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Home My WebLink About1986-02-14 - Orange Coast Pilot..... , , J RAIN * FOMCAITIC*AI FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1986 DriVer guilty in Car-crash deaths. .. Verdict marks first county conviction for murder involving a traffic accide1!!_ By STEVE MARBLE Of IM 0.-, l'tM4 It ... An Orange County Superior Coun JUry fourfd Ruben M. Valle guilty of murder Thursday for his role 1n a 1984 car accident that lcilled two Costa Mesa youths. The verdict makes the Santa Ana man the first ,,~ Twice lucky Evelyn Marie Ada.me win• her eecond mil- lion-dollar lottery ln NewJeney. A4. Philippine vote Preeldent Ferdinand Marcoe took an lneur- mountable lead over Corason Aquino today a• Catholic blahope proteat fraud. E6. INDEX Advice and Games Bulletin Board Business Classlfled A6 A3 85-6 C1-4 A7 Comics ~ Death Notices Entertainment Horoscope Opinion Paparazzi Police Log Public Notices Sports Television Weather C4 Datebook A6 A8 Datebook A3 C4-6 B1-3 Datebook A2 person in county history to be convicted under such circumstances. Valle, 23, was eonv icted of two counts of second-degree murder, two counts of felonl manslaughter and a sin&le count o grand theft auto. It toolc the _jury l~~ than two days to amve at its declSlon. Church • • evicts Brother Michael Me~a 'missionary' ·upset that hts flock wasn't told in time By TONY SAAVEDRA Of ... ~ .... ...,, Brother Michael. a self-styled missionary who has fed the poor in Costa Mesa for more than a decade, is being twicted from the church park- ing lot where the hungry and home- less gather almost every morning for their daily bread. The feisty missionary was g.i ven his walkjng papers after Believers Faith Center moved from the propen y at 148 22nd St. to make way for the new tenant. Joy Christian Fellowship. Plans for the fellowship to move its congregation from Fountain Valley to Costa Mesa don't include Brother Michael. 76. Da r rel R o mm el, pastor of Joy Christian Fel- lowship. said the church in- tends to tum the building us ed by B r o t h c r Brotber Mlcuel Michael into a youth center. '"There basically wouldn't be room for Brother Michael. We have to ask him to leave," Rommel said. "But we·re not going to suddenly lock the gate on him." Initially, the food m1ss1on was o rdered to vacate the premises by Saturday. But Rommel issued a reprieve Friday. g.iving Brother M ichael as much time as be needs to move without u~tting his flock. Jn a show of nghteous indignation. Brother Michael had threatene.d to remain until he was physically re- moved. "They just d idn't g.i ve us much time to get the word out." he said Thursday. 'Tm not going to have hundreds of people coming and not findmg anybody here. They're poor enough Without wasting their time and gas." Born Michael Dwa1lccbcc. the for- (Pleue .ee BROTHER/ A2) Valle faces a maximum of IS years to life 1n pnson when he is sentenced March 3 b y Judge William McDonald. Valle was being chased by Costa Mesa police when he ran a stop sign at the intersection· of 19th Street and Placentia Avenue and struck another car. killing Roy Williamson and Billy Dearing. The parents of the 1wo 17-year-olds broke into tears when the Jury banded down its verdict. For my Valentine "However long he will be behind bars won't be long enough," said Tom Dearing. one of the fathers. ··1 don't think this can lessen the pain we feel over tbe loss of our son," said Keith Williamson. "But I know this will send a message to people th.at they have to be responsible for the way they drive." Both tam1hes attended the murder trial daily. The conviction marks the first ttme tn Oranac County that a person has been found gwlty ot murder tD connection with a car accident, according to Cluef Deputy Dlstnct Attorney James EnOJht. He SIUd such a charae bas been flied siit times in Orange County since a 1982 California Supreme Court rul- ing opened the door for murder charges in a car accident. Valle aJso 1s the tirst person tD the county to be tried formurdcrtna fatal collision that did not involve the use of drugs or alcohol. A•PlrinC artlata Duatln Le•enthal, 5, of Newport Beach and DaTld Anderton, 5, of Co.ta lleea are pattlDC their bearta Into their cra.ft8 at Collete Park School In Co.ta Maa for aome eecret Valentine. All they need la a poem to go with their handiwork. Bow about thta: .. 1 Jo'.ft. you. ao~-Bere~'• my aorta." "'That's the ltony," Enright n> marked today ... The higher the level of alcohol, the more the defeD.IC araues that their chent was so drunk he couldn't have a conscious di"' regard for life.·· To find a person guilty of murder, j urors must conclude the person had a maliciousand conacious disregard for human life. / "This case proved tt> be the strongest because he (Valle) wasn't (PJeue .. CAil•/ A.2) Airport plan a win for AiizCal Carrier edges PSA in competition for minimum flights By LISA MAHONEY Of .. O..,,... .... An mterim access plan for Orange County's John Wayne Airpon re- ceived the blessmg of the Airpon Commtss1on Thursday to the glee of AirCa.J, which came out flying hi&b in the compeuuon for u.nregufated flights. As proposed. AuCal will receive a mmunum allocauon of 14 avcrqt daily dcpanurcs for its newly ~ quired ultra~wet )CU. Arch rival Pacific Soulh,vest Au1ines -the fim to fly quiet Jets out of John Wayne - may have only 12 daily dcpartUtcs. AirCal also stands to pin one or tw o more departures ifnicalculations of unregulated flights ordered by the comnuss1on show more arc availatMe f Pleuc eee AlllPOaT/A.2) Protein may help fight cancer Newly announcedUCI discovery kills tumors quicker than present methods By the Associated Pren A protein. discovered by re- searchers at UC Irvine two years ago. may someday help in the battle against cancer. a professor told del- egates to the university's first Inter- national Cancer Conference on Thursday. T.he protein. made by white blood cells and called Lymphotoltin-3. ap- pears to ktll cancerous tumors more efficiently than other related proteins being studied as potential treatments for cancer. Gale "Mome" Granger. a professor of immunology at UCI. said. The protein was in1ccted into m ice with cancers that would normally cause death wnhin 37 days. he said The tumors died and the mice lt ved cancer-free for a year. he said. "They were completely resistant to re-1nfeC(1on with the tumor ... Granger said. The protein seems to work best when small amounts are in1ected directly into tumors, or when larger doses arc in.Jected into the blood- stream of mice. he eitplajned. Several years of study must sttll be conducted before Lyrnphotoxin-3 can be considered as a treatment for human cancers, Granger said. Re- searchers now don"t know what side effects the pro1em can cause or how effective 1t will be at varying stages of cancer develo pment. Granger said one mouse ~ ven more than 10 times the cancer-k:tlltng dose of Lymphotoxm-3 died. suggest- ing the protem can kill non-cancerous cells 1fdoses arc too large. Lymphotoxm-3 was d1s-.:ovcred more than two years ago at UCJ and the first phase of laboratorv studies was completed 1n late I Q8S But the untversny d1dn 't announce the d1scovef) unul Thursda) because 1t needed ttme to apply fo; a U .S patent. Granger said. UCI won't make mone) off the patent. but can use tl to attrac t research funds fro m companjes interested 1n develo pment of the protein. he said. Granger. who disco' cred the first lymphotoxin in 1968, also discovered Lymphotoxin-3. the third t)pe known to bt-produced b'\ l)mphocyte cells Shonl} after his first discovery. there was controversy over whether the proteins e:mted at all. but today lymphotoxms are among a number of substances kno" to be produced by white cells in the bod) 's immune svstem · Theoreucally. white cells anacb to rumor cells. tnggenng the production of pro teins. he said The proteins float av. a} from the white cells. find the membrane ofa tumor cell and disrupt and k11l 1t. he said. Research and dC\.Clopmcnt was stalled for years because tt toolt "an army oflab workers"' months to grow the protetn and pun~ the product. G ranger said ··we would end up with a uny btt to do a few e~penment's -and I'd go home at night wondenng tf tt was all (Pleue eee CANCER/ A2) Dick Dale files suit to block sale of his -J3alboa mansion 1 Bigstoi'm b~~.i.ing down Turn to Page C1 for th• beet •utomobll• buy1 By STEVE MARBLE OflM~...,...., Surf guitarist Dick Dalt filed a lawsuit Thursday to block a savin~s and loan company from selling his Balboa Pcnisula home, a fabled. three-story structure originally built for the founder o f the G illette razor blade company. Dale requested an tnJunctto n to forestall the sale o f hts house by Orange Coast Thrift and Loan, which filed a no tice of default against Dale last August. The house. which sits at the ttp of the peninsula. is adjacent to the Wedge and overlooks the entrance to Newport Harbor It has 17 room s and SIX baths. Known as the King G illette Man- sion. the house wa built nearly 70 years ago for Gillette. though the razor blade czar ltved in the house only bnetl y It was later spht tn halfby two brothers who reportedly came to d1sltke each other In the lawsuit. attomc) James Webste r of Long Beach sa1d Dale borrowed $890.000 at 18 percent interest from the lending 1nstitutton in order to stay clear of b:lnkruptq and hold onto h is home. Dale actually filed for bankruptc' July 16. 1984. but wtthdre" 1he petttton at\er he borrowed the m o ne' The loan called for Dale to ma~e month I) payments ofS 14. 753 wuh a lump sum pa) ment of more than SI m1lhon within a year The lender filed (Pleue tee DALlt/ A2) Post3.l crew ecirns stamp of approval Skipped coffee saves 20 cents per day to feed and educate 5 adopted children Nowadays, 20 ccms JUSt doesn't buy much -not even a pack of gum. But a ifOup of postal workers 1n San Clemente has found a way to stretch 20 cents into a hfc"v1na mis ion. About 30 people at the San Clemente Po t QfTicc arc sacnfic1na one cup of cofl'ec a day 10 sponsor an undcrpnvilescd child 1n on un· dcvelo~ pan of the world. The idea stancd around ( hmtmus ttmc when postal employees werc tryina. tQ dcteonine how to spend their "welfare f\.and"' -money re- turned to the office from vcnd1na machine operators. As they tned to decide whether to spend 11 o n an office pany or donate n. 1he Otnstmu sptrit seeped 1n and touch· ed the employees. A sroup decided they wanted to do somethiftt them· KIVCS for the needy Letter amer Robcn C1ntu po tcd 1nformatJon about sponsonng a poor child throU&h the Pasadena-based World v lSJOn aroup. For JU St 20 cent a day($ I a Wttk o r $4 a month), fi ve people could help feed. clothe and educate a child 'IOmewhcre 1n the world. "I was ho ping to act five names I got 25." s~ud Cantu, the father of three small children. By Jan. I, the 20C C1ub was born The tdca has been~ popular that now a 1iith 'ponsor g:roup ts fonmng. T~y are separate from the U . Postal ~rv1ce and tl umon. Cantu u1d "I lo\.c children. people love ch1I· dren and 1he hate to sec them • ... sufl'er." he said. One pcrson 1s designated a\ the chatrpe~n in each group to collect and send the mone)' and to wnte letters to the child. 1 ogether the aroup sponsor two chtldrt'n fro m Mciuco, one from Chile, a young girl from Eth10~1a a nd a boy from India 1\11 their pictures and backgro und\ arc conspicuously posted 1n the lun<'h room a a remtndC'f of their nttd and testimony to what a \mall \at nfi~c l'an accomplt h Cantu ~ltc\.c the idea took otT l fast because mo t of the le11cr <.amen ronttnually we c h1ldttn 1n nttd 1n lttc,..ture the) 'on w11h the ttla1I \nd , Dick Dale Lauu MEIK Focus ON THE NEws a remarkable change h ~ taken pla('(' 1n the post offitt -a 'amaradcne "The>~ call them 'm\. child' Two ol th<' grulTc-st pcopk 1n the o tlk e haH" gotten '"'Ol'td O ne 1u~ -..1d to me. ·1 put l"'O chtldl"t'n 1hmu&h m il c I'm 'urT I •an \Uf)PQrt anothrr c h1ld -.uh JU\I onr \'UP of l OIT<'C a da\.':" t ntu said (PleHe Me 20 Cf:!(TS/ A 2) .......... ....... - -..=-....-.------ on Coast By ti AN HOWLETT Of-0.-,Nell .... -'.fier a short breather bt-twttn do..,,npoul'\. local flood contro l of- ti(1al'I art tiractntt for another scnous stonn e'\pt"Ctt'd Ill douse the Orange \C\a'lt tonight and la'lt through Satur- da' afiemoon The storm onginatrd north of Haw:111 and w11s aboul 600 mil('S west ot lo~ '\ngel~ this mormnc; movmg at ahout 10 mph. according to '-lattonal Weather nice poke~ man M1(hael l...c'"H "Tht., ,., a \.Cf"'\ ~nou'> storm. and people .,ho uld ~•"'-are ·· I C"AtS said "h po\<."' a ~nou\ threat for Ouh flood-prone area\ ·· lew1., st1d the coastal area can c\pc<.'1 a~)Ut two to three inche<1 of rain bt°IWttn now and 4 p.m Satur- lfa, "•t h 1\ to e1ah1 inches fon:a~• for the local mountain areas. Wind~ are C\pc<:ltd to aust l\I 2ll to l() mph, he addC'd . \ \ri'\All craf\ aJv1~1"\. and h<'aV) \Utf "am1n ' are 1n effect alona Oran~c < oa~t -.ate!"'\. l..cWl\ \ltd. A. salr wam 1n1 hu al'° be-en n · nounctd for outer ocan wtten ~trctchtn from Mo nlef'C' 10 the \;)t'\1ca n border (Pleue eee lilA88IVS/ A2) • -. * 0rMge Coaf OAJLY PILOT/ Friday, February 14, 1986 Po.ta.I worken bold plcturea of two Gf tbe b.Udren tbelr 20 cent clab la betel~. !A.moue the contrtbuton, from left to rtgllt. Dllr ..... ,......, fllclwd It-- are: BW Kester, Jacquie DeSlmone, Rieb McGalre. Ken Petenon, Marlo Ruh, Edna Rio., Robert Cantu, and Angel Alaniz. 20 CENTS A DAY AIDS CHILDREN ••• From Al Much of his moti vation. Cantu admits, is sparked by his own ego and gratification he gets from helping others. "When (the idea came about) 11 fulfilled a need in my hfe:· he said But It has become a calling of sons for him. He is now working to stan clubs in other post offices 1n the Orange Coast area. or in any business for that mauer. "I would Lrade a volume of prt!JS releases for someone to take 11 'J)ersonally and call me (at 495-6528) to put up the flier in their office.'' he said. The 20¢ Club wtll work best in an office wtlh low turnover. Cantu said. One person in his kfoup already left the post office and paid in advance. • "Everyone has said that if someone leave~ the group, they wtll pick up the slack until someone else Joins.'' he • said. "When I S« people talk.mg about their children it is a source of encout"a§ement that you would not believe.' he added. TheC'hild Cantu'sgroup spd'nsors 1s from Santiago, Chile. Ingrid Gonzales will be 9 years old in April. She is only in second grade because her family could not afford to have her go to school; she was needed more at home to help care for the smaller children. Her family is poor and Ingrid suffers from malnutntion and neurosis. her back.ground infor· matioo revealed. The group effon has inspired many of the employees. but Cantu said some people did not wan t to sponsor a child overseas or donate to a religious organization such as the Christian-backed World Vision. Bui that hasn't slowed Cantu -he is now looking for groups that will meet the needs and req uirements of those employees. lndtv1duals m the groups are encouraged to v1s1t and wn te letters to the child they sponsor. And every year the organizati on sends a field re pon to update the sponsors on the child's accomplishments and P.ro- gress made in helping the child.!i community become sclf-suflicient. Cantu told of one couple who began sponsoring a child in the 1950s and once. paid him a visit. The child 1s now a young college graduate and wntd to his 80-}ear-old sponsors to this day. "He calls them mom and dad.'. Cantu said. i~!!!roRT PLAN A VICTORY FOR AIR CAL ... " : dunng the three-month span of the ) mtenm plan. ~ The number of ultra.quiet Jets do ~ not have to be restncted hke no1S1er t' aircraft. but they are subject to yearly ; passenger li mits. Three-month calcu- : lations by airpon staff showed John :: Wayne could accommodate 26 quiet r flights. AirCal says the number ~ should be 28. ~ PSA officials protested the d1 v1s1on : of quiet flights Thursday, saying they f had not been infonned that more were available. The dozen a'erage dail> depanures reserved for the airline were based on a )Car-old request. A1rpon Manager George Rebella said unregulated average dally de- panures -a unit of measurement representing a take ofT and a landing -are available dunng the plan penoostan1ng in April and they mus t be split between airlines fl ying the low noise aircraft. A.ir{ al ongmally asked for 21 a'erage da1f) depanures. but airpon staff recommended the airline get the balance of nights available after PS ·'i standing request had been Ii lled Rebella et.plained that he did not a\k PSA offiuals v.hether the> want- ed more flights because the a1rpon does not want to get in the middle of3 bi dding war between A1r('al and PSA. ··w e JUSt went on the requests on record and didn't try 10 go out and sohcll more requcst"i," he said. "This sets no precedent in terms of how we're going to allocate exempt fl ights," Rebella said. Determining how the a1rpon will handle requests for noise exempt flights as more airlines purchase ultra-quiet Jets like the Bnt1sh Acro- spal·e BAe-146 1s but one l"i"iUe a1rpon staff will be addressing. Comphcauons ansing from a '>Ct- tlement reached \I.Ith Ncwpon Beach and two citizens groups o'er a1rpon no1~e will also ha ve to be unraveled. Rebella said. At issue 1s ho>w to limit the yearly passenger total to 4. 75 million as demanded b} Ne wpon Beach while tryi ng to acrnmmodate the needs of commu ter and com- mencal airlines that use John Wayne .\1rport The inten m plan, whllh goes to count) supervisors later th1c; month will give a1rpon stafrt1me to find the answers. Rebella said Besides setting the nu mber ot unregulated fligh ts through June. the ' ....................................................... .. CAR-tRASH MURDER .. . From Al dn nking. · Ennghl !>aid Valle. a nat1\.e ol Mc"rn who sa id he came to this lOuntf'\ when he wac; 15. told Jurors he didn·t mean to kill the two Estancia High 'xhool stu- dents when he tncd to dude police {)toe 12. 1484 But 1 n a lapt'-rt'l 11rdnl lt1n \(.'r<.a- t1on with police that ~J' playl'd tor Ju rors. Valle 1s heard to '>a) he wanted to ''kill people. lots of them " . Valle tells detective~ he 1\ "happy .. lhe teens were ki lled and adds "Who cares'>" .. A PS}Cholog1'it who testified for the defense said Valle was suffenng a ··psychotic reaction" as he was chased b} police and recalls nothing ot the accident itself Dr Ronald Seaborn \aid Valle wa!> brain-damaged from years of using drugs. He said Valle acted like a "scared rabbit" when he first noticed police were chasing him. Ennght predicted the case. because 11 1s unusual, will ultimately be reviewed b) an appeals coun tem porary plan includes limits on noise regulated aircraft. Under the proposal, the noisiest planes will be rcstncted to 55 average dall) depan ures -the yea rl) average appro,ed in the settle ment with Newport Beach. Becau~ regulated flights are spec1· tied in the settlement agreement, the proposed plan has caused little stir among residents along the a1rpon flight path in Newpon Beach and unincorporated Santa ..\na Heights. The 55 hm1t I!> ti'e fe v.er than the count~ ha!> permitted since Januaf) when supen 1c;ors voted to squeeLc more 01ght~ 1n to make up for lightrr airline traffic last year (Contract agreements between the coun1 y and the airlines run from Apri l to March) Newport Beach stren uous!} protested that action saying 1t viol- ated the the.: spint of the settlement . But Rebella said Pierce o·Donnell. an allorne) representing Newport Beach and the homeowners groups involved 1n the se ttlement. spoke in favor of 1he interim plan O'Donnell coulcJ not be: reachc.:d this morning CANCER ... From Al worth Jl •· The de"clopmcn1 of don1ng tech- niques to produce amounts large enough to '>Upply stud1ec; ha s pushed 1he development of the protein'> to the forefront ol tl'Sl'arch 1n the past fi"e 'ears. · (irangcr \aid 1h1.· dl\covtT\ grew from the knowledge that there arc different types of lymphocytes. "That''i when the other types of lymphotoxins hegan to (be dis- covered). 1 don'1 thi nk we have exhausted them vet.·· : DALE SUING TO HALT MANSION SALE ... From Al a notice of default A.ug 10 w11h a ' st1pulat1on that it be penn1tted to '~·II 1· the hou~. Dale 1s asking the coun to block the sale. in validate the foreclo-,urc and award him an unspecified amount of damages The rock mu~1cian achieved local populant} 1n the earl> 1960.. when the group Dick Dale & the Dcltone\ was formed Dale sull pe rlonm v.11h the group The law~u11 descnbes Dale a~ having a "seminal innuence·· on mu§lc ii\ the 1960s and says his sound "spawned" popular groups like the Beach Bovs and cleared the path for Bnush groups ltke the peatles. Bui Dale was in a state of"de!ipa1r and desperation" when he borrowed the money at the urging of the loan company. according to the suit. .\l the ume, Dale was going through a divorce and was c;tand1ng tnal on felony charges of ha ving ~it "Ith a man or. Dale was acqui tted on all charges after two tnals. The ~wl said Dale was under a tre mendous finanC1al stram and was 1n fear for his life because the "expensive, bitter" di vorce and the "false" criminal charges The loan. said Webster, was de· Sll{ncd to help Dale pay orr debt~. ,. including $315,000 he owed his cx- wtfe. Dale was to pa y 00' the loan by repairing the aging, three-story house and selling 1t. according to the suit. Dale put the house on the market for a bnef pcnod, asking S3 million But Dale now says he will not be dnven from hill house. "I will always be here.'' said Dale "I wtll be here to the day I die." Effon s to reach a spokesman for Or.mac Coast Thnft aml Loan WC"rC unsucces~ful Webster also co uld not be reached for direct comment. In addition to the lender. the lawsuit al$0 names Viking Savmgs and Loan and two loa n officers. No court date has been ~l. BROTHE~ MICHAEL FORCED TO MOVE •.• e P'romAl , mer rtal estate broker ha'i become a l<>Gll inst1tut1on for handing out wilted ve,etable\, bean~. cracker'\, certal and other surplus foo<h to the hunary who come to him ~ix days a week. tie moved h" mmion to the 22 nd trcet sate about four months aao from a smaller parlcint lot at another church on Oranie Avenue Believers Faatb Center allowtd him •o ute a small butldi~ at the rear of the ptt>peny as a combina11on stora~ ~ area and "halfway hou~" for thc homeless A man, ha~ pregnant wtfe and their small child and a transient woman now lave in the makeshift ~helter. according to BrotheT Michael. "As far as I know they still don't ha ve anyplace to f.O· And neither doe' Brother Michael. • he lamented. There are several potential rel<>ai· uon s1lC1 in C01ta Mesa for the food m1 ss1on. but Brother Mtehael said he may have to disband the ,,rovam or • move to anta Ana. He complai ned that many pastors aren't too thn llcd at the prospect of attracting hordes of hunary and desolate ptoplc to their church park- ing lot<;. "They're suppowd to obey the Lord and feed the poor. or at least let somebody el~ in who's willing to do 1t for them," BrotheT Michael said "Mo'lt C"hmuan, avec. but their pastors think \Ometh1ng e~ .. • I Coast braces for 'the big one' R•ln fell steadlly aero. SOuthem Celtfornftl today In the wake of a 1t0<m that hit lat• Wedneaday, end a mual'Ye new Pactne atorm wu expected to moYe Mtlore late today. That 1torm could pour two 10 t.hree lnchel of rain on low- lylng ar .... and up to eight lnchee on the mountall\9, .ooordlng fo the National Weather Setvlce. Along the 0r-. COUt ttwe wtn ~ occulonal rain today through Saturday morning with chance of IOeel ti.vy rain tonight and Nt'ly Saturd•Y morning, Soowwa likely Saturday atuwnoon. Guaty east to aoutheUt wind• 20 to 30 mph at tlmea thta afternoon and tonight. High• both dtlys 58 to &3. Lowa tonight 48 to 53. From Point Conception to the Mexican Border -Inner waters: Heavy surf advilOf)' In effect for this evening throuoh ~ , Saturday due to west to aouthwest swell of • to 7 feet wfth breakert of 8 to 12 feet and occasional Mt• to 16 feet Winds locally 20 to 30 knota tonight and Saturday morning. U .S •• Temps em tlf4AN 1-3 ... 2-3 ... 2-3 ... 2-31U M ,_ 1-3 ,.,, ~ ... aATUllOAY 1:03 a.m e·ttam 1·51 a.m e·23pm 32 u 44 IS 21 u Mexico orders shtitdowri of illegal waste ink plant TIJ UANA, Mexico (AP) -Mex- ican health authorities have ordered the closure of a Tijuana plant that they say was illegally processing waste pnnters ink from California news- papers and other firms. Inspectors ordered the shut down. effective today, after determining Th ursday that the plant had operated wi thout a license. said Dr. Porfirio Garcia Gonzalez. chief of the T 1j uana regional office of the federal Health Secretanat. Operated by a firm called lndus- lnas de Monte Cristo S.A., the company recycled the waste ink for use in producmg asphalt. Garcia said health officials intend to take samplcts bf materials from the plant and examine them for toxicity H'e said his o ffice will then decide "hether to close the plant per- manently or allow it to reopen. .\ licensed Amencan waste hauler, 'W aste Disposal Systems of San Pedro. had contracted with Southern California newspapers and pn nting firms to remove the waste ink. The San Pedro finn then hauled the ink to the Mexican plant for disposal. Gary Gaston, president of Waste Disposal Systems, said he has halted the waste-ink ~nion of his hazard- ous-waste hauling operations until he receives documentation from the Mexican firm proving that it is licensed and legitimate. Gaston said he was confident that he would have the information by early next week and would be able to resume ship- ments. Meanwhile, officials at some of the newspapers. publishers, and ink manufacturers said Thursday they have suspended waste ink shipments until they receive more information about the Mexican plant's status. Most said they had sufficient storage space to avoid shipments in the coming weeks. But others said they believe the shipments were legal and have no plans to change. On Tuesday, Assemblyman Steve Peace, D-Chula Vista. accused 11 companies of improperly shipping waste ink to Mexico. Peace said the companies. which had turned the ink . over to Waste Disposal Systems. had not filed all the required paper work with federal and state environmental authorities. State Health Dcpanment officials disputed that Thursday. saying that Peace may have misinterpreted the legal require ments involved. Under California law. waste ink 1s hazardous if it contains certain highl y flammable solvents, according to Richard Necrgaard. manager for en- vironmental services at the American Newspaper Publishers Association. The degree of hazard varies from one newspaper to another. depending on how the newspaper handles its waste and the amounts of solvents and washes used in cleaning presses. But even when waste in k is not hazardous. ordinaf) landfills are often unwllltng to accept it, Necrgaard said. For that reason. he said, many newspapers end up turning their waste over to a huardous-waste hauler for special disposal simply because they ha ve no aJternat1ve. Armenian convicted in bomb conspiracy LO ANGELES(AP)-A 32-year- old Anneman activist faces up to 15 years 1n pn son following conviction on charges of conspinng to blow up Philadelphia's Turkish consulate and transpon1ng an explosive device across state lines. D1kran Berberian of Pasadena was convicted Thursday on those two counts by a U.S. Distri ct Coun jury that deliberated less than two hours after a three-day tnal. but he was acquitted of possessing an un- resistered explosive device. L.S. District J udge Manoel Real scheduled sentencing fo r March 10. Four other Armenian activists were convicted in October 1984 in the same case. The government alleged that while no bombing took place, the five planned to bomb the Philadel- phia offices of Honorary Turkish Consul General Kanat Arbay in 1982. The assassination plot was foiled when one oftbe five, Steven Dadaian of Northridge, was arrested Oct. 22, I 982. at Logan International Airport in Boston. where he had traveled with a bomb made of five sticks of dynamite in his suitcase. Berberian and the other three - Viken Yacoubian of Los Angeles. K.arn1g SarkJss1an of Anaheim and Viken Hovsepian of Santa Monica - were arrested in the Los Angeles area by the FBI. Berberian's four co-defendants last year received sentences ranging from four to six years. said Assistant U.S. Attorney Roben Pallemon. They bad pleaded insanity. _Paul Geragos. Berbenan's. lawyer. s.a1d h.e was happy with the acqwttaJ b~t disappointed by the guilty ver- dicts. Berbenan, who remained free on $550.000 bail. declined comment. MASSIVE STORM HEADS FOR COAST ... From Al \ Orange County Pu blic Works Op- erations Division Manager W.M. Reiter said about 225 workers cleaned dcbns from flood control channels yester4;ly to prepare water- ways for the next storm expected to lash the area. They remained on patrol for trouble spots today, he said. "We'll JUSt wait and see." Reiter said. "We're waiting. but we're ready." The fi rst 1n the series of fierce storms predicted to come this way began Thursday. droppmg nearly an inch of rain and swamping roads and intersections. Emmett Frank.Jin. a county hydro- graphy supervisor. said Costa Mesa has recorded .45 inches in the last 24 hours, with a total of I .2S inches since mid night Wednesday. The city has accumulated about e1Jtht inches of MAIN OFFICE no"'"' 8'y s1 eo.ia 1o1.,a C• rainfall this year. compared to 9.21 inches at lhis time last year, Frank.Jin said. Corona del Mar and Huntington Beach reponed light ra~fall in the past 24 hours. Corona del Mar showed only .16 an inch, and Jiunt- ington Beach reported just .08 of an inch in the calm before the next storm. Franklin said. San Juan Caeistrano was sprinkled with .24 of an mch of rain. and El Toro had .35. Roads and intersections in New-port Beach, Costa Mesa and Hunt- ington Beach experienced some flooding, but no major accidentJ or freeway problems were reponed, accordinit to oolice. A HunliAStOo Beach maintenance spokeswoman said the city's flood control channels were holdina up well this morning. "We haven't Md any problems yet." she said, "No one has called." But resident Sally Alexander said. she's not breathing easy. recallina the March, 1983 storm that caused $40,000 to her home located neu the Huntington Beach Channel between Beach Boulevard and Newland Av- enue. She said she tried to waiJ for the bi~ tide this morning. but fell asleep. Hi&h tides fill up the channels, posing a threat of overflow duriOA storms. "I didn't go to sleep feeling very sure. I'll tell you ... Alexander said. Aleunder S8Jd the channel looked "oracllcall y empty" this morning. "It looks pretty Jood now, .. Alex- ander said, "We're JUSt waiting for the next one to hit." o:!7.::• M4I •'W-~· ·~ C:0.111o1 ... C• 'm• C.••i.ollOI 6'2·$e79 --& aoo10rta1 &41·43ll Justcall 642-6086 I• Guerenteed ~-lricl<ty " you 00 no1 ....,. ,_ "'"' or 6 )() I) "' c.al MIOt9 I p m 8'IO '/Otll «IOy DI -4'<1 ~••9"1 •9$3 ()1"99 Coolt;t Pl;Orol'°"O ~~I "I -110< .. -"•''°"' ..,.,,,.,.,..,. .. ,.OJ ad..,,~ "'f'tl!I ,,....,. ,...r ~ "!"~e<l t •• , ~··Qf' l'I ., •• "'"'" ...... C.•1 .... ~ .. llJPS •4• 8001 SYPlle•.PI or bv t••· t •~ 2~ m""'"• ti~ "'~ " 00 "'<)fl!l\I\ VOL 71,NO.a What do you hke about the Daily Pilot? What don't you hke? Call the number above and your messaae will be recorded, 'transcribed and de-· Ii ~red to tht appropriate editor. The same 24-hour ans~rina serv1~ may be used t~ ~ord letters to tht editor on any topic. C<'nlnb\lton lo our Letten column must include their name and telephone number for venfication Tells ui what's on your mind. • ' !l•lurO.y lll'CI ~, If toll Ck l'OI ·-"°" COP'! 0., 1 I m Ctl DllOtt tO a m 8"0 VOii' (~ '*"' ,,. Olllwtft<I Clr~tlon T1t1pftonee l.l<lal 0i-.eoi,.1y ··-....... ' ' I. Orange Coel1 DAil. Y PILOT/Fr~, Ftlbruery 14, 19M * M Teacher-astronaut hopeful to speak Project preserves Irvine heritage Robin Kline, a teacher who 1s crC'dtted with inspirina the idea of sending a teacher into space and who was one of the finalist for the t~c Jan. 28 mission, will address the American Association of University Women Saturday at the El Adobe Restaurant an San Juan Capistrano. The luncheon program is priced at $8.50 per person. Contact Irvine AAUW president Laura Condrey at 854-8240. Valenttnepartytonlght The Irvine Senior Center will hosta Valentine's Day party this evening with a special performance by the Geriactors drama group and appearances by singers and belly dancers at the center, 3 Sandburg Way. The event will be held from 7 to I 0 p.m. at a cost of SS per person. Call 733-1055 for additional information. Paper drive at HBHS The Drumline of H untmgton Beach High School will conduct a paper drive from 9 a.m. to I p.m. Saturday near the school's band room, facing Main Street. Those with paper to contnbute who cannot get it to the school should call the office at 536-2514 and ask that a message be left with Mr. Vogel. Proceeds will be used to buy new druym equipment for the band. PWP dance planned The Irvine-Newport chapter of Parents Without Partners will hold a dance. open to all singles, Saturday eveni~g at. the lrvtne Senior Center, 3 Sandburg Way in Irvine. An orientation for prospective new members will begin at 8: 1 S. fo llowed by dancing from 9 p.m. to 12:30.a.m. The cost is $4 ~or members an4 $5 for non-members, with further information available at 549-1135. Sobriety falr In FV Fountain Valley Regional Hospital and Medi- cal Center will conduct a sobncty fair Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. for tho~ with alcohol or chemical dependency problems. Several communitY. groups workang with drug and alcohol abuse will be poresent. Call Ous Johnson at 966-8179 for funhcr information. Women Marines celebrate AJJ active duty, rtircd and former women Mannes arc invited to the 43rd an01versary celebration of the women Mannes Saturday at the Warehouse, granary being transformed In East Irvine section By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of ... o.llr fllle4 ..... lrvme 1s known for its gleamang new office buildinas and modem housing developments, but the city's leaders gathered Thursday to dedicate a project aimed at preserving some of the few old structures remaining from Irvine's ranch town history. The S 14 million Old Town Irvine complex will restore and transfonn seven of the city's oldest buildings, including a mammoth lima bean warehouse con· structed in I 88S. · In the project's most unusual preser- vation move. a conente granary will be turned into a four-story motor inn. The builders will cut out 68 concrete slabs, each weighi°' more than 2.500 pounds, to create wmdows for the motel, which will be part of the La Quinta Motor Inn chain. The developers .and civic leaders re- moved one of the window slabs during Thursday's ground-brealcing ceremonies at the Old Town site just south of the Santa Ana Freeway on the cast side of Sand Canyon A venue. This area, also known as East Irvine. was the economic center of the Irvine Ranch during its early years as a thriving farm that produced lima beans, potatoes. wheat and barley. Councilwoman Barbara Wiener said Old Town Irvine will be the first historical restoration work on the Irvine Ranch. She said the project will "breathe new life into the old buildings." She and Mayor David Balcer praised the project as an example of{>rivatc investors working in the public interest without requiring tax dollars. While acknowledging the historic pres- ervation themes, the developers said their goal is to use the old structures as the foundation for a viable commercial center with retail businesses and office~ sur- rounding the new motel. ~ General partners 10 the project arc James ··walkie" Ray and Michael Ray, Jama .. Walkle" Ray and Robert Smith pall out a concrete alab from an old &ra1n warehou.e ln ltut ........... .,'--.... lnine where they'..e cSMtped a new ccw•erdal compla which wtll preaa we tile lal8torlc &NL two brothers who arc principal share- holders of J. Ray Construction Co.: Robert B. Smith, an Orange Coast College psychology-professor who has worked with J. Ray Construction on projects such as Woodbridge Squal"C in lrvme, Vic1oria Square in Costa Mesa and the Wells Fargo Building in ·Laguna Beach; and Berneice Anglea, an accountant and managing partner of a law firm based in Ncwpon Beach and Pasadena. Old Town lrvme as expected to be completed in three years. :The first phase. involving coovers1on of the granary anto a motor inn and restoration of a blacksmith shop and garage. is expected to be finished by the end of 1986. Beyond the panary cotivcn100, the Old Town pro;ea includes the following plans for other historic East Irvine buildings: •The lima bean warcbouse will be adapted for office or retail use. •The Irvine General Store, built in 191 1, will be moved to the project site, rehabilitated and reopened for a new commercial tenant. •The lrvmc Hotel. built in 1913, will also be moved to the Old Town site and restored for a new commercial tenant. •The Blacksmith Shop. built in 1916, will be repaired in plaoe convened co a K.nowl-Wood hamburlcr restaurant. •The F.ast lrvioe Garlee, built in 1927. will also moved to a new location within the Old Town complex and renovated IO resemble an 1930s Art Deco diner. •A conaae built between l 90S &Dd 1920 for warehouse employees allo will be relocated to the complex and renovated for a new tenant. The Old Town developen also plan additional motor 1nn rooms. a two-story office buildinJ and an additional ru- taurant. all constructed in style of the older structures. MCAS El Toro Officers· Club. . Call Kay Van Hook at 557-7044 for details and reservations. Sweetheart brunch Sunday Fiedler in OC, vows to continue campaign The nursery school of the Community United Methodist Church an Huntington Beach will host a swecthcan brunch Sunday at 10: I 5 a.m. and noon 10 the Offshore Room of the End Cafe on the Huntington Beach Pier. Tickets, at S 13.50 apiece. are on sale at the school and all donations arc tax-deductible. Proceeds will be used for equipment and the children's programs at the school. Redreea meet Monday The Saddleback Valley chapter of the Nauonal Association of Retired Federal Employees will conduct its regular meeting Monday at 2 p.m. ~t the Western Federal Savings and Loan Association. 26940 Crown Valley Parkway in M1ss1on VteJO. By P AUL ARCHIPLEY OllMDellrl'llCl4Mlilf Rep. Bobbi Fiedler said Thursday she would continue her bid for the U.S. Senate Republican nomination despite her felony indictment last month for allegedly offer- ing candidate Ed Davis S 100.000 to Wlthdraw from the race. "Just because someone has mad*! a false charge against me doesn't mean I'm going to roll over and play dead." the Northridge congresswoman said dunng an Orange County appearance. Her comments followed a candidates' forum sponsored by the Industrial League of Orange County that included four GOP hopefuls. Congress." Retired federal civ1han employees. their spouses or survivors and active federal employees arc invited to attend. Call Joe Greve at 830-76 70 for additional information. An Invitation: Attention organiUtlOn president• and MC- ret81'IM: Wa want to help matte your upcoming BY*\ta, meeting•. aemlner1 end fundralaers SYC· OMlful. s.nd brief ennouncem«1t1 including time. paac., QOtt (If eny) end • phone number for eddftlonal Information to· Bulletin Boerd. Deily Piiot P.O. Box t5&0. Coate Mesa. 92626 All four -Fiedler, TV commentator Bruce Herschensohn, Rep. Ed Zschau of Los Altos and Los Angeles County Supervisor Mike Antonovich -honored the Republican Party's "I Ith Command- ment'' to avoid attacking one another and focused instead on their Democratic n val. Sen. Alan Cranston. Zschau campaigned against protec- tionist leg1slauon and other fair trade bamers. sa} ing, "The government's role isn't keeping imports out. What we must do is insist on fair play. then work to be the best. He supported a balanced-budget amendment, differential minimum wage . school tax credits ("Competition works in business. Competi'tion will work in educa- tion.") and savings and investment incen- tives. Although three of the four candidates specifically expressed support for funding the Contras in Nicaragua. Herschensohn concentrated almost exclusively on l\mencan foreign policy and military fund to~. passed a nuclear fTccze resolution, in March 1985 when Congress fouebt an MX production proposal, in April 1985 when Conpess rejected aid to the .. freedom fighters" in C.Cntral America, and last Au"1st when Co!lJl"CSS voted for sanctionl ap.inst South Africa. "If we're not compet1tt\.e 10 foreign markets. we won't be compe1111ve at home." he said "I'm running because the United States 1s at nsk of Soviet expansion. Those four days have brouglu that risk closer," Herschensobo said. A.porta of your ctub or organizetlon's ect1vttles -Ilka community aetvtc. projecia or election of omo.ra -lhOVld be directed to Iha ComrmJnity News Editor et the same eddr .... Non-returneb .. bl.at end Whit• photogrepf\1 era weteome. Speaking before an audience of about 200 people at the Airporter Inn in Irvine. the c;andidates argued that Cranston's 18- ycar record in the Senate demonstrated a New Deal philosophy that no longer addresses the issues of the present and future, "He practices the poltt1cs ot the past rather than providing a v1s1on for the future." Zschau said. "Alan Cranston·s tired, worn-out philosophy will be retired in 1986 ... Antonovich echoed. .\ntonov1ch. condemning tax increase proposals as a solution to balancing the budget, said. "Alan Cranston forgot that the Amencan Revolution started O\er a single tax."" He cited "four days of mfam)" that he ·said weakened Amenca and helped Its enemies: an May 1983 when Congress "I will do everything I can to msurc we're superior not only to the USSR. but to any combtnauon of enemies.." Badha111 running for sixth term. in Congress Friday, Feb. 14 No meetln11 acbedaled PoucE Loe Playing to their bus1ncss~onented au- dience. most of the candidates focused on economic issues ranging from fair trade legislation to the Gramm-Rudman defictt reduction law. · Fiedler argued that Gramm-Rudman "is necessary because it was successful in gatnm& ma1ont) support in both houses of , U.S. Rep. Ro6ert Badham. 'R-Newport Beach. w11l seek a sixth term m Congress. Badham. first elcx:ted to the 40th Congressional District 1n 1976, took out papers for the Republican nommauo n Thursda). The 56-\ear-old Badham has eas1h earned his d1stnct 10 tive prevtous congress1onal elecuons despite cnucism in some quarte~ for frequent tnps abroad. Pnor to at taming federal office. Badham ser\'ed ~ven terms 10 the state .<\ssembl> .\.s m the past. Donald Macinnis Wlll chair Badham's C'ongrcss1onal Commit· " tee. . For the past six years Badbam has been ranking Republican of the Administration Subcommittee on Aocounts. The congressman was recently reap- pointed to the North Atlantic Asscmbl), the legislattve arm of NATO. Three holdups linked to the same female bandit front wmdo". • • • Thie' es rrportedl) brole into a home in the 8200 block of Pennington and stole a $500 TV set and damaged a number of plants Thursda'. • • • .\ S 1.000 car sterto "'as rcporte-d stolen from a beige 1981 Honda parked to front of a home tn tht> ~00 block of 12th trcet Tuesda) School. 2000 Ch ff Dnve. ·reported 1hat thieves broke into the school cafetena Wednesda) mght and stole SI 00. 20 to food. ••• Ttueve reponcdl) stole the dish- washer from two homes 10 the 200 block of Hartford someume in the past "'ttk. Each dishwasher wu reportedly worth $300. • • • ~ 35-year-old transient was ar- rested on suspicion of attempted burglary after pohoc apprehended him outside the Sultan's Table res. tauranl. 1576 Newport Blvd., early Tbursda). Pobce reports said the cook told them be beard noilCS inside the restaurant after retumina to the establishment to retrieve some for- aotten property. He called poboc who arrested Michael Allen Thompson minutes later. He was taken to C-0sta Mesa Jail and held pend.lna S 10.000 bail. reports said. By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of .. ~ .... -- Police in Huntington Beach and Ft>untain Valley arc 1rying to de- termine whether the same woman was responsible for armed robberies at th~ small businesses th as week. The holdups occurred a1 8 hair salon. a beauty supply shop and a small clothing store. Investigators said local holdups by gun-wicldinJ women are rare. Fountain Valley Detective Da.nn Bean. who has been 1nvesttgat1ng holdups for the past two years. said. "This is the first one I've sccn in Fou.ntain Valley where a lone female suspect d id a robbery .. The first of 1his week'5 holdups occurred at 2!. p.m. Tuesday at the Four Winds t Salon. 16389 Bolsa Chica t .• an H ttnaton Beach Pohce spokeswoman Jo .\one Bef1$trom said a woman enterrd. Ha.ntmtton Beach A tbaef armed with a shm ~·m reportedly broke into a vehicle petted in the 161 00 block of her today and stole the $623 terco • • • Pohce mponded to a buralar alarm at the London C&lhna clotfiina store today and round that someone had ~uhed the af6 .S ~ach Rlvd. asked for change, then opened her Jacket to display a blue steel revolver 10 her waistband. She demanded money and fled with about $70. Bergstrom said. The second holdup occumd a1 10 a m. Wednesday at Luv-U Beaut) and Barber upply. 161"7 Brookh'orst St. in Fountain Valley Bean said a woman entered. asked for chan&e. then indicated she had a gun under her jacket. he took S70 from the register, o rdered a clerk to he o n the floor and fled The third robbery OC'Currcd at 12 W p.m 1 hursda) at the Revelation cloth1ngstorcat 10043 AdamsA\e. in HunttnftOn Beach. HunttnftOn Beach ·gt. Darrell K.Jopp said a woman entered thr store. revealed a small st~l handgun in her waistband and demanded mone)' hr also ordered a cleric to the Ooor and fled with about S 100 No 1nJune were rcponed 10 any of store's front window and had tolen $1 .300 tn lc.ather J1Ckc1$. ••• Sport Man store sccunty reported· ly •P\)rehended a male juvenile for shophf\ina at tbe 7433 Edanarr Av- enue stott Thursday after they dis· covered he had no\ paid for $14 1n fishina eql.11pment He wa~ med and relustd and the equipment wu ltt'O\lered. • , thC' robbenes. Some s1milant1es surfaced in the dcscnpt1ons provided by \ 1ct1ms of the three holdups. In the hair salon robber). 1h1.· womam was descnbed as white. age 28 to 30. about I ~S pounds. wcanng what appeared to bc an auburn wig "-Ith a "bubble" 10 the back. In the hcaut) suppl) shop holdup. the woman was descnbed as whtte, age .35. about 140 pounds. wtth a hght complexion and reddish frttkles She wort ::i straw hat wtth no orange nbbon and u red paac boy-i.tyle wtg In the clothing store robbery. the woman wasdcscnlx\l as white, age 25 to .30. 110 pound~. wcanl'\I hean makeup and a bkached blond Dutch boy-St) k wag. Benn said he "'ould consult w11h Huntington invt'~tlltltOf"\ to de· termane whether the same robber v.as rt'spons1ble for the thret holdups ••• Tv.o 10-specd bicycles \'alued at SI , 150 were rcponed \tolen Thurs- day from a home 1n the 400 block of 101h trtet • • • cat bufllar rtpone<tly ~tole a $100 watch and $80 in ca h from home 1n the 300 hloc~ of 16th Thur'<ia> momma Poll~ !.Atd the 'h1cf ente~d the ho~e thro"'Jh a \ t · Fountain Valley Two employees oft he Cla1 m Jump- er rcslaurant reponed that someone 'itok mone\ from their lockers at the 18050 Brookhurst Street establish- ment Thursda\. The total los' was estimated at S i'62 • • • Offinalc; at DSJ Business 'stem rcporttd Thursda) that a client rented an S850 typewnter 1n June and rcttntl~ stopped pa) mg the rent to Ust It l.rtine An I 000 Von Karman A-.e office worker reported that hts hnefca\e wu stoltn Wedncsdav. The IO\.\ v.a e5ttmated at betw«n $200 and S400 • • • Thtt'\ e<; rcponedh stoic u watch and 8 Credit card from a Parl \IC'"' lane apartment TuttdaY • • • Somrone rcportrol) \tole a h1ndc from 1schoolat15281Tourain<'~3\ \\-ednesda) The bile w., rtponedh wonh between $50 and $2CXl Newport Beach A S40 addana machine "'a" t't' paned 4itolen from a blur n.mun ~().) ~X par\cd ID front of a hom(' 1n the IOOblock of \4th Strtt1 Wednt">d:sv ••• Offic.alc. I\ Hol"IK't' EMtf.n Hl.Jh • • • Vandals hurled a bouldet through the passenger Wlndov. of a yellow 1980 Tovot.a Cehca parked at the corper o( Scas.horc and 42nd Strtet Thursda) The damage was estimated at S ••• Official at the Marun Lawrence Galler. repprted that someone stole a foot-t.811 hr0n1e woman' ,tat~ from the 3439 Via Opono ~tabh~ment Wednrsda} The natur is reportedh worth $6. 500 CoiRaM.- South Coast Plan shopper reported that som«)ne smashed the nd\t front WlndO~ of his gold I 9S4 Merudes 190E and 101t the SlOO c~r ~lCTtO whale the.c:ar wa paned 1n tbe plaz.a lot WC'dne\da) LaCuna Beach A vandal rcpo~edly caused an esumated S 100 damage to a car parked. early Thursday on Gaviota Street • • • Luaaae and $400 in cash wu tolen fri>m a car petked uruer thas month on South Coast Htihway. the vacum told pohcc Thursday. • • • Pohcc &n'C$ted Adina Rosrnthal. !'"'. on su p.cion of dnvtna under the influence of akobol Rotentbal was topped at 11:08 p.m. Tbunday on Soutn Coast Hiahwa)' Bandits rob restaurant I wu armed men held up a (6 ta \-1r'8 rc~taurant Thursdl\ C'satpina tth .. oout S 1 is 1n ~-ash Costa Mesa poh~'e rt'pone<i fhe pair. detu"'I~ ai. Ha&pamC'\, cntcl\'d thr H h Fish &. Ch1P\ rt\tauran& at 27SO Harbor Bhd. at atx,ut 4 p m said Lt L~lte Haml(\n fht rT<ttaurant ~as rmpt., uoep.t ' for 1 clerk Ont robber wu armed wuh a revolver. the other bad a kna~ Ham o S&>d Tbq ~maockd the mOrK)' from the cash ~~tt and ~oed '" an unknown d1rt'C'UOn A third man was ICC1' with the t suspectS earlier, but he dtdn't C'D\c'T the ru\luran\. Hamson said • • -~--- Puffing shuttle periled as it left pad Consumers are warned to avoid Tylenol capsules CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - Photoaraphs of a puzzling puff of black smoke between Challenger's right solid rocket booster and fuel tank indicate the ill-fated shuule probably was in trouble the moment lt left the launch pad, NASA officials say. The presidential commission in- vestigating the Jan. 28 explosion that killed Challenger's seven crew mem- bers reviewed film , video tapes and stiU photos of the smoke Thursday, and the evidence was released to rcponers hours later. Additional euminat1on of film was planned today a~ the comm1. saon was concluding two days of closcd- door hearings at this spaceport. scene: of tbe worst tragedy an the U.S. space program. The tn\estigauon con- tinued to focus on the possible rupture of a seal an the nght booster. The comm1ss1on. headed by for· mer Secretary of Sta:e William P. Rogers. today began touring fad htaes at the Kennedy Space Center. anclud- ang Challenger's launch pad. a bu1ld- 1ng where shuttle wreckage from the Atlanuc is being collected and an assembly building where the solid boosters and fuel tank arc attached to the huule The members also ans~ted the three remaining shuttles in the fleet. Columbia. Discovery and Atlantis. NA A gave the go-ahead Thursday for workers to resume processing on all three so they could be ready for flight whenever a io-ahead 1s given to resume shuttle m1ss1ons. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration released six photos. the first two showing normal condJtions as Challenger left Lhe launch pad. NASA spokesman Jim Mazell termed the smoke unusual and said it first appeared about 1.4 seconds after liftoff. about one-quancr of the way up the 149-foot-lons booster. That is near thr lowrr aft 0 -ring seal. which JOtns 1wo of the booster's four segments This as an area invesuptors have ~n concentrating on sanc.e ph oto-- graphs earhcr disclosed a plume of flame bursting from the right booster 58 seconds into the flight. ihe theory 1s that this flame. perhaps spewing from a burst ring seal, caused the external tank and its half million gallons off ucl to explode I 5 seconds later. NOW AT YOUR GENERAL ELECTRIC PREMIER DEALER... . For a limitecl time, General Electric has reclucecl prices to clealers on , selectecl Maior Appliances so they may pass the savings on to you!* EXTRA LARGE CAPACITY AUTOMATIC WASHER Now through February 28 ... 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REFRESHMENT CENTER REFRIGERATOR BwlHn compartment door for instant access 10 inner shett 23 5 cu ft s1de·by· s•de refrigerator w1lh 8 57 cu It frePler 4 ad1ustable glass shelves Te•tured doors Sealed Mo1~1 N Fresh h1gh- hum1Q1ty pans Cool N Fresh tower hum1d1ty pan BIG SAVINGS! JO' SELF-CLEANING OVEN I GAS RANGE I Model JGBP24GEH Black glass oven door and bacllsplash Autom1111c p1lot1ess 1gni11on Clock minute timer and au1oma11c oven llmer W91"·h1gh broiler with porcelain en11mt'I finished broiler pan and rack BIG SAVINGS! .,rice, delivery, inatallation and colo r chargcit optional with dealen. Afl modela may not be ovailable ot oll deolert. PHIL & JI MS All locations COSTA MESA DAVIS BROWN COMPANY 411 E. 17th Street HUNTINGTON BEACH HOME SERVICE COMPANY 17242 Beach .. Boulevard LA HABRA ~('WA RD'S 901 E. Imperial Way LAGUNA BEACH J & H Appliance. Inc. 888 Glenneyre LAGUNA HILLS SADDLEBACK APPLIANCES 22692 Granite Way LAKEWOOD DON & TOM 'S 4234 Woodruff SAN CLEMENTE DEWEY TV & HOME APPLIANCE 218 Delmar SANTA ANA JESSEE APPLIANCE 1013 s. Main Street STANTON BILL & DAVE'S APPLI ANCE 10687 Beach Boulevard ,._ ______________________________ .....,.1----------------------.....ti.------------------------'--------' . . . WHITE PLAINS. N.Y. (AP) - More states banned sales ot Tylenol capsules today after a second tainted bottle was confirmed. and p0hce fo und an extortion letter demanding $2 million but said it did not appear to be directly related to one death blamed on poisoned capsules. The cyanide an both bottles was chemically identical. and1catiog at came from a single source, Dr. Frank Young, comm1ss1oner of the federal Food and Drug Administrauon, said today on the "CBS Morning News." The government and the maker of Tylenol warned consumers na- tionwide to avoid capsules of the painkiller. The second bottle came from the shelves of a Woolworth's store in the New York City suburb of Bronx v1Jle, about two blocks from an A&P Food Store that was the source of tainted capsules taken by Diane Elsroth, 23. who dird last weekend. authonties said. The second botllt' apparently was manufactured at a different plant than the first. But James Gutman. a spokesman for Johnson & Johnson. said today it was not known 1fthe two bottles were ever stored in the same place. Seven people died m llhno1s after taking Tylenol capsules con- taminated With cyanide in f982. As of today, New York. Massachu· setts:. Florida, Indiana. Rhode Island, Caluomia and Illinois had banned the sale of Tylenol capsules. and Wisconsin officials said the}' would issue an order later. Health officials in Colorado. North Carolina. Kansas and Georgia asked retailers to remove Tylenol capsules from shelves. And Connecticut officials sought a coun order banning sale of the capsules. PoJice said today thry h~d found an extortion letter -apparently bogus -that claimed responsjbility for Elsroth 's death. demanded $2 mil hon and suggested there might be further tamperings. The letter was fou nd Thursday dunng the arrests an suburban New Rochelle of three people on credit card fraud charges. "At this tame we don't think it's related. but it's not been ruled out completely.'' said Bronxville Police Chief Carl Stein- muller. who said he also received a copy of the letter in thr mail. The warnings to consumers. issued by the federal Food and DrugAdmm- 1strat1on and Johnson & Johnson. extend to all Tylenol cap~ult's NJ lottery millionaire beats odds, wins again TRENTON. N.J . (AP) -The odds were I in 17 1 tnllton but a convenience store manager smashed them by winning SI 5 malhon an the New Jersey Lottery this week after taking home SI 9 million in the same game last year, lottery officials say. ·•t 1tke tdgamble." Evelyn Mane Adams, 32. oiPoint Pleasant said Thursday. Adams. who bOught her ticket from the Point Plea~nt Beach convenience store owned by fiance Hennan Base~hore. had been spending $25 a week on tickets when she correct!) forecast the six numbers drawn at random an the state's Pack-6 lotlel"} Ou 2.i Her winnings then totaled SJ.958.896, and 'ihl' will Ix· paid $I 58.400 a year for 19 years. She said she bought a van. set up an education trust fund for her I 0- year-old daughter and got herself out of debt. But the big win didn't satisfy her cravmgs. and ~he upped her weekly be\lmg outlays to SI 00. Adams discovered she hit the Jackpot agarn "hen \hr fumbled through her wcclcJy tickets on Monday. "lt was very much of shock. l said. ·1did11 again' I can't behc:"e 1t1'" she said. · She and truck dnver Ronald Mack, 28. of Landen each ""on S 1,486.815. and will receive about $60.000 every )'car for 1he next I q years. Iacocca Vows fight against island.hotel HfGHLAND PARK. Mich. (AP) -Lee lacocca, no stranger to being fi red. vowed to continue figh ting commercialtz.atton of the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island on behalf of his immigrant parents and donors to the suddenl y controversial resto- ration project. The Chrysler Corp. chairman sparred at a distance Thursday with U.S. Interior Secretary Do nald Hodel, who fired him Wednesday from has unpaid position as head ofa government advisory comm1ss1on on restonng the two landmarks an New York harbor. lacocca remains chair- man of a private foundation raising money for the work. "In the end. a beautiful proJecl gets hun: I don't get hun," lacocca said in a news conference at Chrysler head- quaners. "A lot of people have worked hard for four years on behalf of this project and so have I, and l don't appreciate being disen- fran chised on somebody's wham." "For me. from day one. 1t was. 1t is. 1t wall continue to be what I said, a laboroflove. r did this for my mother and my dad." the 61-year-old auto executive satd. His parents 1mm1- grated to this country from Italy. lacocca said he was not certain why he was fired. but said he believed at was related to the National Park Service's endorsement of a luxury hotel and conference center tor t:.lhs Island, where the ancestors of millions of Americans trod their first steps in the New World lacocca favors estabhshing an ethnic museum on the island. He said the hotel plan by the park service. which 1s pan of the lntenor Depanment. would be financed by "tax shelters for 1he nch" and would denigratr the island's historic nature. "They know I've been one tough hombre on this. That's not pan oftfie deal we made with the l\mencan people," lacocca said In ~ashington. Hodel rephcct, "I have tned to preserve and protect Mr. lacocca's credibility ... (but) I don't believe anybody owns the posatton of cha1nnan of a commission" Hodel said he was finng lacocca because of a conflict of interest between the auto executive's posts as head of both the commission and the foundation. But lacocca marntaaned 1ha1 Hodel had produced no evidence of a conflict 1n the 10 da}c; "sin ce this mess got under wa) " Plans call for the renovated Statue of Liberty to be reopened on lndepen· dence Day with much hoopla. This year as the lOOth annivrrsary of the statue. which was given to the United States by France Ellis Island marks Its I OOth an- niversary in 1992. Batcher, kin lndlcted I or hldlng assets By tbe A11odated Prt11 KNOXVILLE. Tenn. -Three generations of the Butcher family who once ruled a bankine dynasty in Tennessee and Kentucky, have been ch~11ed with conspiracy to ~1de bankrupt financier C.H. Butcher Jr 's assets, including Mercedes automobiles. a Rolls--Royce and a S 1.6 million bank account an the Caym~n Islands. His wife. Shirley R: Butcher, father. Cecal H. Butcher Sr., 83. and his son, Cecil H. Butcher HI. amved at the federal building tn handcuff! Thursday and were later released on their own rccogn11.ancc, C.H. Butcher Jr .• 47. was to seek release from Jilli today dunng a detention hcanng on indictments that charged ham with fraud and conspiracy. Agriculture Secretary Block bow• out WAS HINGTON -John R. Block, taking has leave as secretary of aancul.turc, warned today against any attempts an Congress to solve farm financial problems by raising government pncc suppons and taking large ~mounts of cropland from producti on. Block. who will be 51 on Saturday, was expected to announce later today that he will go to work for the National Amef'!can Wholc~lc Grocers Assoc1at1on, based m Falls Church. Ya . Block, speaking to Agnculture Dcpanment employees on ha!! la~t day m office. said that "large-scale !lupply management i!I as insidiou' 11nd dangerous as lln add1ct1 vc drug." Whole.le price• drop 0. 7% ln January WASHI NGTON -Whol.csa.Jc pne6. dnven downward by a huge drop 1n gasoltnc pnces. fell 0. 7 perctnt an)anu1ry, the1r steepest drop in three ycan. the government said today CofTec prites soared. The S. 7 percent fall an p'Ohne pnccs. coupled with a I 0.8 percent decline 1n heating 011 com. helped pull enera} pncts overall down 4.2 percent last month Cheaper auohne pnce . the rcsu~t of collapsm& :worl~de crude 011 pnocs, have already ~n post.cd at service st•taons nat1onw1~e. Analysts expect the pn~ccltnes to fall even m~rt~ Steeply 1n the c~m1na weeks. Indeed. economist said falling energy pnccs houl~ be a m:-.,or factor an holdina mOation at bay throuahout 1986. The decline an the overall index was the first decli ne ,incc September and followed a 0.4 percent nsc: an December. Not sin~ Janunry 1983 h1we pncc' fallen at such a ratr 1 ' . ' Long Beach won't accept Taiwan's radioactive waste Governor supports cif y--S PQsttton in battle with feds LONG BEACH (AP)-Asa crowd of 200 residents cheered, local of. ficials told federal Depanment of Energy representatives that the pon won't accept shipments of spent radioactive fuel rods from Taiwan. .. We must agam reiterate our refusal to bandlc the nuclear waste," James H. McJunlcin, director of the Pon of Long Beach, told five energy officials at a public meeting Thurs· day. Tht' officials, ignonng the au· dicnce'sjeers, said the shipm~nts art safe, routine and necessary for na- tional security, but said there was no final decision on whether Long Beach would be the pon to rece1 ve them. In a related i1evelopment, Gov. George Deukme1ian said he opposes the shipments. .. I'd like to know, since this spent fuel 1s goin1t to be deposited m ... . South Caroli~. why can't they JUSt take it directly thert?" the governor asked during a brief interview in San Diego, where he was giving a speech, "I haven't gonen an answer to that question." Los Angeles Deputy Mayor Tom Houston, speaking for Mayor Tom Bradley, also voiced opposition to the shipments. "Let me stress that this is really not a local problem, but a problem that affects aH of California." he said. ~For 1fthe Long Beach Harbor 1s not forced to accept the cargo, the Depanment of Energy is likely to go to some other California pon." When approached by the govem- men t about accepting the same ship- ments last-May, the Pon of Los Angeles quietly rebuffed the idea and recommended that they be routed thro ugh the Panama Canal, Houston said. Rep. Henry A. Waxman, 0-Cahf .. 1n a statement read Thursday by an aide, also protested the proposal. "I am deeply disturbed at the use of Long Beach Harbor as a delivery point for dangerous radioactive wastes," Waxman said. Laws to halt dangerous cheniical duniping posed By lbc A11oclalcd Press SACRAMENTO-Bipanisan legislation with industry and env1ronmen· talist backing have been introduced to encourage new disposal methods for dangerous chemic.ils. Lt. Gov. Leo McCarthy told a news conference Thursday that the bills should "stop dumping, encourage environmentally safe treatment technology, and rebuild public confidence." The seven bills were recomme nded in a toxics study by the Commission for Economic Development, which the Democratic lieutenant governor chai~. Athletes plan lnvestment fraud sults REDWOOD C ITY -Mo re than 30 athletes and dozens of other investors who lost up to $100 m illion are preparing suits alleg10g fraud by a firm that has asked for protection under federal bankruptcy laws, according to an attorney for several of the athletes. Former football stars Pete Banaszak and Marie van Eeghen and sports announcer Lon Simmons sued the officers and directors ofiechnical EquJties Corp. of San Jose on Thursday. claimtng the firm bilked them out of a total of$ I milhon. The action in San Mateo Count) SupenorCoun foll owed a s1m1larsuit Wednesday by the former wife ofreured Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Don Drysdale 1n Santa Clara County Supenor Coun. Prosdtate may be 16th slaying vlct1m LOS ANGELES -A prostitute found strangled in a Sao Dimas park may be the 16th victim of a scnal killer who previously concentrated his attention on streetwalkers in South Central Los Angeles, police say. The panly clad body of Loma Patricia Recd, 35, of Pomona was discovered Tuesday in brush in an isolated sccuon of Frank G . Bonelli Regional Park about 25 miles east of (_ downtown Los Angeles. Investigators believe the killer may have been fnghtened away from his pnmary lulling ground and shifted his attention to the San Gabriel Valley. Chlnatown store top lottery seller SAN FRANCtSCO -When it comes to lottery tickets, more than 20.000 race tracks, supermarkets and chain convenience stores across the state couldp't outsell a small, family-owned Chinatown pharmacy. Lotter} spokesman Bob Taylor said the Ping Yuen Drug Store sold $776,661 in tickets i n the lottery's first four months, more than any other outlet in (ahforn 1a Although the store has yet to deliver a Big Spin player. enthusiasm runs high. The entire section of one front window is plastered with photocopies of winning tickets ranging from S 100 to S5.000. Watermelon polsonlng figures lncreased SAC RAMENTO-California's health director says nearl> 1,000 people. about four times as many as previously tho ught, were poisoned last summt'r b) aldicartKontaminated watermelons. Dr. Kenneth Kizer said Thursday that the new figure comes from a recent and thorough investigation of the state Department of Health Services. He called the ilfnesses last J uly the "largest food-borne pesticide outbreak 1n North Amencan history." The previous state estimate was that 250 people got sick the first week oflast July after eating the watermelo ns from Kem County. New, richer lottery pact considered She'• got heart AP'tal ,.-ate Haiti to restore its original flag Duvalier loyalists in provinces under pressure to resign PORT-AU-PRINCE, Halli (AP) -The new ruhng council announced that Haiti's original red-and-blue flag. which was banned by the Duvalier family 22 years ago, Wlll again become the Caribbean country's of- ficial emblem. In another development Thursda). students in the nonhcm city of Gooatves called for the d1sm1ssal of two of Haiti's new leaders who had close ties to former Prc$1dent-for-hfe Jcan-Oaudc Duvalier. The six-man Nauonal Govem.- ment Council which replaced Duvalier when he fled the country Feb. 7 said the flag change will oocur next Tuesday. The original flag consists of two ven icaJ stripes of blue and red. with Haiti's seal 10 the center. , Those colors became the symbol of the protest movement that began Nov. 2"l in Gooaivcs, spread to Pon · au-Pnnc:e and climued wtth the departure of Duvalier. The late Francois "Papa Doc" Duvalier requests asylum In France T ALLOIRES, Franoc (AP) -De- posed Haitian dictator Jean-Claude Duvalier officially requested TbW"S- day that France give him and his family ref'uace status and asylum, accordin1 to a copy of a tclegam dtstnbutcd to reporters. Duvalier, 34, sent a telegram to the prefect of the Haute Savoie dep&n.- ment, the local county where Talloires 1s located. · The French government has said Duvalier could only stay 10 the country temporarily, while seeking permanent asylum elsewhere. Jn the tclqram, Duvalier asked to be registered with the Officc for the Protection of Refugees, along with all the members of his family. Ouvaher, Jean-Claude's father, bad replaced the ~lue stripe with a black one in 1964; when the constitution was amended to establish the lifetime presidency. In Gonaives, students said a peti- tion was circulated seeking the dis.- missal of two members of t6e new m1ht.ary<1v1han council wb.o had close tics to Du vaher. Rep. Touy Coelho, R-c.tlf., &reeta heart tranaplant patient Donna Aablock on Capltol Bill. Don.na recel•ed the ehart of her cl&Nmate In a highly publlcbed tranaplant operation and la eager to return to t1ehool after toa.rm, WuhlnCton. Lib a increases flifihts nearUeSe seaexerc ses By tile Associated Press W ASHJNGTON -Amencan aircraft earners arc expected to cononue exercises in the central Mediterranean sea today as Libya increased 1ts number of surveillance flights of the U.S. fleet, Pentagon officials said. The officials, who spoke on condiuo n of anonymity. said fighters from the Coral Sea and Saratoga had moved to intercept about 35 Libyan aircraft Thursday during flight operations that were interrupted at one point by heavy thunderstorms and squalls. The Pentagon sources had earlier disclosed that the Libyans were Launching substantially more surveillance flights this week than the total last month during a similar exercise. Screams of tortured drug agent, slain South Korean opposltlon le.ader arrmted in Mexico, taped SEOUL -Aides said oppoSlUon leader K.Jm Young Sam was put under house arrest 1oday, JOining another ma1or opposition figure confined lo bis home a day and a half earlier in a government crackdown on a drive for direct presidential elecu ons. Poht1cal unrest m South Korea intensified Wcdnc5day when two main opposition grou~. the New Korea Democratic Pany and the Council for the Prom otion of Democracy, began the petition campaign for constitutional reform. J ust1cc M1 :uster K.Jm Sung Ky issued a statement today accusing the opposition party of trying to ~ the peuuon dnvc to "agitate the people and eventually disrupt the consutuuonal order." SAN DIEGO (AP) -Slam U.S. drug agent Ennque Camarena Salazar 1s heard screaming in agony dunng a torture session allegedly supervised by a corrupt Mexican lawman and recorded on tape, according to a newspaper report. U.S. authorities obtained the re· cording from Mexican officials after learning Camarena's abductors taped the tw<>-<iay tonurc session to keep a record of information extracted from the dying agent, according to publish· ed reports. "It's all there. It's all there." an unidentified source familiar with the recording said. U.S. otlic1als who have he.ard the tape told the newspaper that Camarena's screams arc "shocking and helpless." The newspaper also said that authonues have identified the man supervising the tonure as a Mexican Federal Jud1c1al Pohce offic181. An agent with the U.S. Drug Enforcement Adm 1n1strat1on. Camarena was k1dnap~d Feb. 7. 1985 while on assignment 1n Guadala1ara. Mexico. Camarena·s Mexican pilot. Alfredo Zavala Avelar. was kidnapped the same day. The battertd bodies of the two men were found a month later o n a ranch outside Guadalajara. Federal sources said the torture ' ~n shonly after Camarena was driven to the house of Rafael Caro Quintero. a reputed Mexican drug trafficker Jailed m Mexico City on charges related to Camarcna's death. The beatings conunued over a period of several hours unul the next evening. when Camarena is believed to have been killed. Authont1es believe he was beaten to death wt th a metal rod. possibly a tire iron. Zavala also was tonurcd before ht' was killed. Gaaramen guJ.lty ln El Salvador kWl'JI• SAN SAL V AOOR. EJ Salvador -Two former NauonaJ Guardsmen have been convicted ofhom1c1de and face a maximum sentence of JO yean rn prison for the 1981 killings of two Amencans and a Salvadoran involved 10 a land reform program. A five-member Jury announced the guilty verdicts Thursday after deliberating for nearly three hours 1n the one-<lay tnal. The two defendants, former Nat1onal Guard corporals Santiago Gomez Gonzalez and Jose Dimas Valle, had confessed to the killings after their arrests in 1982. The newspaper. citing the uniden· tified sources. said that the Mexican police official presiding over the tonurc of Camarena is identified by name on the rccordmJ. Ca.marcna's Ambush kills 17 pollcemen ln Mezlco chief tormentor is believed to be at OAXACA. M~x1co -Seventeen pohcc officers were lcillod tn ao ambush large in Mexico, the sources said. by alleged drug traffickers in a remote man1uana-growing area of southern The recording was reluctantly tum· Mexico. a federal judicial police officer said. Tht' shootout. 21h m iles outside · the town of San Baltazar Chich1capan Ocotlan. took place Wcdnesda} ed over to U.S. officials last year by morning, sa1d the officer, who refused to gi ve his name. Two of the assailants the Mexican government. the news-also were killed. and an 18th police officer was missing. he said. The ambush paper said. occurred when mort than 150 police offi cers were set upon by hundreds of "Once we teamed about the tape, It alleged drug traffickers armed with submachmt' guns and other high-powered took a great deal of effort to convmce weapons. according to the Oaxaca newspaper El lmparc1al the Mexicans to tum it over to us. It ~======================~==;;:~ wo uldn't be an exaggeration to say I that the government of Mexico was very obstructionist in this matter." said the official. who requested anonymity. "Obviously, they knew that releasing the tape wo uld embar- rass them greatly." a""'Pe,.i-~"' WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SAC RAMENT O (AP) -Lottery commissioners arc expected to con- sider awarding one of the state's largest contracts today to a firm that will create jackpot-n ch numbers games by July To Celebrate, We're Rolling Orange Juice Lottery staff, concluding a thrcc- month evaluation offive bidders. will recommend a winner - or pair of winners -to the Lottery Com- missjon. whk h could make a final dCCISIOn. The computer companies seeking the contract include General Instru· ment Corp. of Maryland, Control Data Corp. of New York, Inter· national Totalizator Systems Inc of San Diego, and GTECH Corp. of Rhode Island. Also amon~ the bidders is Atlanta- bascd Scientific Games Inc., which en&ineercd the 1984 lottery in1t1ative and won a $40 million. scratch-off' ticket 'COntract. The estimat~ $200 million, four- year lotto contract will bc the ltf'llest of its type in the nation. Lottery o fficials env1&1on a I 2,000- termmal system at a lime when, worldwide. thett arc only 24,000 lotto terminals in eiustence. The la1e"t sinf}e cluster curttntly 1!> New cr- s.tp 3.500. Lotto players will have clerks atany of thousands of scores throuahout the state los~ their SI bets into central computers. ln1t1ally. playcn appart'ntly wtll be offered pmes 1n which they choose six numbcn out of a set field of numbers: I throuah 40 for eumple The lottery wo uld then pick the spt winn1na numbc~ 1n a drawina. Top winners would be those who ~lcct the na1'\ numhcn m th,. correct order Drink Prices Back to 1971 r s~ soe 40c aoc February is, 16, & 11th 711 E.~ Balboa Blvd. On the Peninsula at Main St. . I Balboa Blvd. and Main St. Area (By the Fun Zone and Pavilion) SATURDAY, SUNDAY I MONDAY February 15th, 16th I 17th From I 0 alli to 6 pm • Balboa Pharmacy ··Loo.J Color • Cool • Mithruah •Emporium • Albat.ro8* West • Don&lcl.on1 • Blue Sail.a • Molly Brown.t •Richard. · Spluh • 8a'Y O.partment Store N/ADVICE/GA Many artists vie for lesser talents It 1s a commomplacc 1n lhe theater and film community that man} actors would lake to be wnters. and 14-nters have an itch to be directors. and directors aspire to become producc:,rs. Hcnr) James, who w1ote magnifi- cent stones. yearned to be :i play- wnght. until hr was heantl) booed on thr stage one opening nigh1 , and finall> realized that the thrater wac. not his fone Bernard Shaw. who wrote equall} magnificent plays, began doing !>O only aflrr his first five novels v.ere both commercial and artistic failures. and he was forced to find some other way to make a literary living. Conan Doyle, as c' eryonc recalls. was sick and tired of being known a!. thr author of the .. herlock Holme')" tales. and tned to kill ofT his hero so that the public might pa\ more attenuon to his "serious" novels. which were largcl} ignored Likewise. Sir Anhur Sullivan wa\ vaguely ashamed ofcompo~1ng tho'>t' delightful tunes wtth W S. Gilbert and hoped in vain that his operas and oratonos would bnng him 1m- mortaltt) instead of the charming melodics he so ca'iuall) to~&ed off tor the popular musical theater £,en the great Isaac Newton d1s- m1ssed his massive sc1en11fk at hie' e- ment as tn01ng. con' inced that eventually the world would honor his biblical rescarche'i, whi ch had IJ ttle real value. then or now Caruso. the world's greatest opt:ra singer ofh1s ume. "-as prouder ofh1s skill as a canoon1st. and a compli- ment for his cartooning wa~ more deeply appreciated than homage paid to his 1ncred1nle '•J1ce SIDNEY HARRIS (In fact. he was once deep I> d1sappo1nted when Mark Twain neglected to 1n\1te him tod dinnerthe author gave in honor of eminent canoon1sts. "Perhaps he onlv knov..-; me as a tenor," Caruso complained) It 1s indeed strange ho"' so man; people g1,en unusual gifts ha\e tended to deprecate or do.,..,ngrade these talents. and instead pnded themselve\. or strO\C for recogn1t1on, 1n other areas of perfonnanc•· or creau~ tt' Or'ion \\l'lles Y-anted to be a mag1c1an all h1<; life Albert Einstein pers1!tll'd "'Ith the \ 1oltn. though he was little more than mediocre. And Ham Chm!Jan J\nder~n first want- ed to be an actor. tum1ng 10 his 1ncomparahk fain tale~ onh when he was ncarl~ ~tarv1rig · One would think that these people. and others 111..e them would feel bkssed at ha' 1ng been granted so singular a gift b> the gods -but apparently v.hat men can do well bears little necessar) rela11onsh1p to "'hat the\ want to shine at It 1s not onl~ the (allures of the v..orld "'ho feel the) ha\e been cheated of their true amb111on'i Sydney Harris is a syadicate-d columnist. HOROSCOPE Saturday, February JS ARIES (March 21 ·Apral 19). ~spite obJect1on) of some fnends associates. you'll know exactly_ what to do al n&ht lime Cyck continues h1~: circumstances fa vor y~ur efTons. There w1fl be change in home. family member makes concession: TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Prospects that seemed dark. gloomy will suddenly be bnghl. Take 1n1t1allve. look behind scenes. define terms and streamline techniques Clandestine meeting relates to romance. GEMINJ(May 21-June 20) You gain 1nforma11on which previously had been held confidential. You'll have more responsibility, added pressure. chance for promo11on and greater financial rewards. SYDNEY 4 0MARR CANCER (Junr 21-Jul) 22)· What scemrd a setback will actually work to your advantage. Something 1$ taken away but replaced with item much more valuable Focus on powe~ of per- suasion, spcculat1on, romance Anes, Libra people play roles. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Emphasize 1n1t1a11ve, innovation. ong.inalily poetic approach to questions. Emphasis also on independence. creat1v1ty and career. Bnght spot appear!> whrn least expected. VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22): You'll make decisions connected with Journey, long-range plans. Key 1s to be forceful, fonhnght, frank. Jntu1t1on nngs true. you'll learn by 'lharmg knowledge. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 2~): Divers1fy, look beyond the 1mmcd1ate, gain access to perunent information Social life is spotlighted, demands will be made on your time as result. SCOR~IO (Oct 23-Nov. 21 ): You'll draw to you persons who could be valuable allies. Check fine pnnt, read between Imes. take special care to avoid legal loopholes. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22-Dcc. 21): Keep acuve Fulfill resolutions re}at1ng to exercise, diet, outn11on. Employmrnt gain indicated 1f you make 1nquines. UJkt' notes and protect umque format. CAPRlCORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19): You'll receive unusual gift-relates to family, home. children. token of affection. Significant domestic domestic adjustment 1s featured. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): What appeared to be a loss could rrbound in }Our favor. Dcfinr tenns. avoid self-deceptiOn lnd1v1dual you took for granted demands a "second counl.'' PISCES (Feb. l 9-March 20): Emphasis on power.· authonty. legal matters. Older 1nd1v1dual. possibly relative, plays major role. Lo\e retauonsh1p grows stronger. chance for financial reward 1s greater than m recent past. CapncGm figures prominently. IF FE~. 15 IS YOUR BIRTH DAV this 1s year of vitality, acuon, change. van.ety, excttem~nt. If sin.glc, you could marry. If married, therr m1gtlt be an add1t1on to family Mamed or single. you'll 1mpnnt style. you'll articulate ideas in entertauung. dramatic and profitable fashion. Taurus. Libra. Scorpio people pla\ 1mpon.ant roles m your hfe. Grant first president Valentines aren't just to get a salary raise for pretty and popular CJcorge \.\ .t'>h1ngt11n fl'll'l' rd $25.000 a )'ear 3'> pre<;1dc:n1 C lic:nt asks ho'-' long "'a" ll ocfore thl' pres1dcnc: paid tnore f 1g.ht)'·l11ur 'ears The salar. v..as douhh:d lor L' S (Jrant 1n h11;' ~cond term Thl n W1l11am Howard Taft got \.,S 0<1<1 Harry Truman S llKl.OO<J and R"hard :--il\on $200 000 There 1t \tand'> You've read about thr great tire l)f London It staned at Pudding Lane and was put out five da) slater at Pie Corner The> like 10 namt· 1he1r geograph} .lfler fm><l thll'>l Lon- doner~ do \\ 11h plat<..'' \.Jlkd hnulda ot \fumin kahh11 K11v. Rechtvl' l<tnl· and B•>Jr\ I k<til 't .-trd In north~l'\lt'in \la\lo.J Ju'I aho~l· the .\rt11l < 1r k -"J l111k de<;c:n 11 sand dunl'\ '-11t10,.f\ kn•>'-'' where 11 c.aml' Imm I he llam1ng1., o t \,\ \qm1ng -It Jt,cd tci oc an inland 1i1l..l' -J1l'd tiut "'II m11l1on \ear\ ago !) \\ h.11 wa\ lhl longt'\l th na\l' lo rule-1n l~lln \menca" \ \omo1 a 1 n ""itaragu.i • <II ht·r • .ind ,.,n f rom 1 •1 v. to J 11.,•1 It "'J' the .inc lt'nt Lg\ r11.t11' •• Ii I IO\ rntl'd \tarl't r11\lo' <)\.\hat '>.i PU'-'••"1 \ .\ tro,,hrt:ed ht'l"'t'l'n ,1,1t1nd.;1rd poodk c1nd a ''till In latl..<;on,1lk Fla 11 t l.trr-. an<I ln:nl' P111a I he\ g('t .1 lol of un .... antcd lall'·01ght rh11n1· c .tll\ I) (an I !ht' lttfTl!'lllll'f' Oil'-' 11.111\ IJtt' languag··'' \ f l'r· ·~ '! l'' CJ)! 'ht 11'111111\ I he \n1r 11 ,, .-.I 1n11 hut the lll'\h " '~cak 'rirnr' 0111 fhl' l1q u11r " dgrct'ahk h111 !ht meal ha\ gun<· had PEOPLE l.M. Bovo Th1r, 1<, a good ~car tor 't ugo<,fa, 1a 10 dean up m old la"'" One of samt: make\ 11 dkgal then· tor Halk>·, < nmt'l tn pit\\"' t'rhcad \ 1llagcr' 1n Han~l.ult'\li IO\l\I thl'' rt·pi:atedh 'l't' \11nw hrl'nl qf monJ..c, lhl'fl'ilhOUI\ th.it gl11"'' In tht• 1lar~ kut lhl' 1fltt 1al $"'t·rnm1·n1 monlo.n l'rtl l'f\ an I llnJ an\ .. 1 thl· l111k (J\lJf\ Dul...c Ellington Jd1\c:red th1'i linal tnhutc to Louis .\rm\tr11ng and I'll '-'arrant ou'll nc\er find J nohler th1ng1C>..a) of an~ mdn "H1•"'a!>born rx){Jr Hl' d1l'd nth . .\nd hi.' nc' er hun an\ h<xi' along the....,,) .. I) ( ,tl1tc.rn1,1 ' \.in lkrn.Hdmo ( 11110I\ " ht~er lh<in \\.\1t1c:rl.ind l\n ., 11'' \ '\ .. , .tnd h1ggn th.ir1 IHJl'I or "'UV.dlt 1r I 1·h.11.1111 IT r ht "'cthl·r l<1n<.h 100 ·,, \ 1t1d1 I If tllll ~ -htlkd pl,11 Ill" I\"" 1111 dH nl l \I 1111I1un II l'.lt' flcsll ti\ "'II \l'lllhl Ill J1111<I ., r d,t, I 011111 In\•' .111d V. .11 m.111 "'rite\,, h.:1111\' 111 ,,11l l''i"'t11·11 ,. \1.1rna~e" 1111· pr11H'\<ool lind1111• ''''' "h.11\ort111 1111,h.1nd ·l"" ""' "''uld h.1H pri·I~ fl,d l .M . Boyd is B SJDl1ic11ted columa1st DE \K .\!'<:'II LANDE R~. I should ha' e v..nttcn this letter several weeks ago, but hke everyone else. I keep putting things off Thou~nds of children will be depressed on Valentine's Day While teachers spend time putting up lovely mailboxe., and hean-shaped decor- auon~. ltule emphasis will be placed on lo'e and kindness There will be so man; d1sappo1nted children again this yrar. The same prett}' girls and handsome boys I always popular) will receive a load of 'alentrnes ~h1le the plain Janes and Johnnies "''II be left out l dm opposed to trrc choice when 11 w me\ lti C'<l hanging valentine\ 1n '>l.hool It lreate\ too much anx1et; and heartache The teacher ought to match up \'alenune "couples." The} should make Vaknunes for each other <luring class time. No other Valentin- es <,hould be &l' en at school This wa~ no one v. 111 be left out It's the best wa> to sa\e hun feelings M> own child 1s pre11y and popular She told me in January she hate~ Valen11nc's Oa\ because "the !iame k1dc; get dozen; while other kids get none" \he ga'e a Valenune last year to evef) kid 1n the class. I thought 11 was a kind and generous thing to do h made mr proud of her If m \ ktter am' rs 100 late for 1986 ma) be. )OU can pnnt 11 and plans can bemaddorFeb.14.1987.Thanksfor )Our 11nw -.\ MOTHER IN DOTH..\,, .\LA DEAR MOTHER: Here's your let- ter on Valentine's Day -too late to belp the plain Ja.ne1 and Joltonles tbl1 year, but I hope tb,e teachers and parents out tbere wlll remember your suggestion for '87 It's a good one. DE.\R •\'-'-I .\"-DERS We air prcualt \ourad1.-1lcl11a "'iewOrleans reader who~e lonfident1al1t) was \ 1olatcd h\ a r~~C'hotherap1st Be- tra\ al of lhl' tltent'r, confidence 1s 11.round' tor bnn1un11. charges of un- ANN UIDERS ethical conduct against the therapist. You mentioned only-two of thr mental health professions 1n vour response and failed to include social work which pro\ldes more PS}· chotherapy services tn this count!') than any other profession · The National As-;oc1a11on of~oc1al Workers. whose headquaner'> 1c; located' at 7981 E.astc:m .\vc S1her Spnng. MD 20910. condemns all unerh1cal behavior and operates a -;ystem for handling charges of such beha' 1or by social workers. Wr believe 11 1s 1mponan1 for your readers to know this -MARK(, BATTLE, ACSW, EXEC UTI VE DI- RE CTOR DEAR M.G.B.: So do I. That's wby I am orintlnit your l~tter • DEAR ANN LANDER~. You are nght. Don't back down. Propagauon of the species 1s not some hype dreamrd up b) Madison .\venue Jn the male, reproduction 1s an urgent biological reacuon whether 11 squares w11h one's moral standards or not If some young woman 11, reall} com 1 ng on strong to a health>, normal male. he 1s not going to ..ay "Sorn dear, hold 11. I ha vc to go and take some precautions" When mrn have to fork over dollars to. a woman for 20 )'ear<. becau-;c of a momrntal) (and 11·~ not much more) ind1'iCret1on.1hcn talk w me about equal respons1b1lt1y UNEQUAL IN MIAMI DEAR MIAMI: Thanks for tbe backup. Liz twisted Hope's.arm for benefit 8) tb1· A soC'lated Pre ' \C <>l l\f)\f f .\n1 -Bob Hope 'd.' f:lltabeth Taylor dc- '>('r\ t' 111 tt 1 red1t tor gc:tting h1n1 ludPfl!'.H .11 h1\ lir\t hcnetit to r,11\r mon"\ 10 fight .\II>" .,,.., dli 1n .tltOtlOI ,,,. lhl\ lad\ f1 1.4h l ,tllln[l.\l,lr of Tlll' " he told a rc(rnt fund r.il\('r .tUd1cncc "~he a~ked m•· to ~ hne 1nn1ght to ' help With lhl\ program .tnd I'd do almo'it .in~th1ng for I l11abcth Taylor .. Aboul XIJ(j fX'Oplt PJld lrom S2.SO tn SI OW 1-.tlh to ha\e dinner "'11h ·r ;nl11r .ind tfopc who W<t~ ma\tcr ot u•rc:mon1<><; The dinner ,1nd an .11 rnmpan y1ng auction of I I pnll'd ·\rah1an hor\Cs were C\pet tcd t•1 rat<,(' between SI m1ll111n Jnd S' m1ll1on for .\II>\ rt'\earC'h or aan1ttn ~·d Thatcher to Canada LONDON -Pnme \lfin1\teT Marpret fta&c:IM!r will \-l~ll Can •da 1n Ju1r She w1l have talks "'Ith C .an ·_ Cyblll Shepherd ad1an Prime M1n1~ter Brtu Mulroaey and v1s11 Vancou..,er July 12 to tale par11n Bnmh (),1> at f \po X6. an intrmat1ondl n.~Jb1t1on on the theme of lran\· Jlnrt and C'O mmun1rat1on' fort\ &llzabeth Taylor . \t'\C'n Bn11sh companies will he rcpre\Cntcd at the e"<po'i1t1on Cybill aging? \.ifW YORK -etm!> Cybill Sbepllerd is enjoying her success 1n television's "Moonlighting" and her newfound andcpcndence. but she admits that she'~ scared about aging. "I thank about Marilyn Monroe a lot." the 36-year-old Shepherd told McCall's magazine. "I have this temblc thought: I'll be fine until I'm 40. It'~ very scary" Monroe d1~ 1n 1962 at age 6 S111l, Shrpherd said, "I think you have to learn to work around 1t You havr to leam 10 take pnde 1n your fa~ ag1nf. It's OK to be as old as you are. 'm enjoying hfc more now and am more relaxed than I've ever been." Shebluelt ,, CHICAGO -In "lad} Blue " actrc" Jamie Rott may have been a tough cop, but 'ihe wa'in 't always a sm11a)\t·shootcr. "When we lauaht hrr how to \hOOt a aun two-handed, she dc:velo~ a habit of hold1n1 her wn 1 with her Id\ hand" instead of holding the aun, ~id Sherwin T1moff. president of Univenal f 1reanti\ "Hol<hna your wrist 1s 1 real no-no It loolcs tcmble for people \\-ho '!hoot uns." Tarnoff ,.,d 1'e1t hf'1 vulrwrablt• South cit·.11' NORTll •7 4 3 r KJ9R :l A7 • 6 5 :i WEST •:AST • 10 ti •A QJ 8 ~ 652 QJ 10 •107 ' 98432 • Q .J 9 8 ·• SOUTH I • K 62 AQ 10 7 K 65 •AK 2 The ht<ichn~ SQuth w_.st I I + :J NT Pass Pass PaH!t North 2 4 01w111nl( ll·ad Qt11•1•11 of Pas .. On mo-.t hand'>. an c•nd pla~ ''tit· ... 1gned against a part1('11lar !11•f1•rHI n Onn• 1n a rart' wh1k, howt•\'c•r 11 makPs no d1ffprenu• wh1c h dd1•nrt l'r Win'> the kf'y trH'k the' c·ncl pl.n llpt'f31t'., no mal\Pr who l"t On lt'.HI Sinc:t• h1:-. hand wa~ bal.-.11• c·d '>:orth would hav1· dorw t)l'tll'r to pd~., h1 ... partner'' IPap to thri·t· n11 trump de-.pne h" f1v1•-c ard tw.irt ... upport At thal contrar t t h.-rf' were at leasL rune Lr1cks nu matter what tlw IPad. Hut then a~a1n in that <.'d'>{' th1:. column would nt•\t•r have bf't•n written Again<>t four heari... We-,1 ma•IP t11c;; normal lead of th<' top of h1" d1 amc1nd 'iequence, won in dumm) l>t-dan•r drew thret' rnund" of trump., on wh11·h ~:a.,t d1sc:ard1•d ;i low c·arrl 1n each minor •mil Oh\ 1 ou-,ly rlc·C'larer's problem wa ... tn a\111d to ... mg thr('(• .,padc• tnck., and 1111c· 1 luh, .tnd h1• found a nw't 111 l(enwu ... mNhod ot ,lt1·11mpll"th1njjl that South l'ashed lht' ace·k1n~ ol CHARLES GOREN OMAR SHARIFF duh" and k1nj( of diamonds then rn t'frd a diamond on l ht' ta bit• Now tw 11·11 .t ... paflt• ,rncl when Ea"l pro- dw NI tht· 1111w dt•l'l arn t overed \\1th !tit' k1nl( Wt·'t won, but an in- 11•n·,11n~ po:-.11wn had arisen II Wt•'t rn-.ht·d two more spades. h1• w ould tht>n h.iH nothing lt'fl h11t 'Pdll('" anci h<' "'c111ld have lo yll'ld a ruff and -.luff. allowing de dar1•r 111 a\11111 lcl"ttn~ a club trick llo \.\1•\t'r 1f ~,.,, ~ot off play with .. 111\\ ... padt• af11•r \.\ innm~ th(' 8Cl', r;,, ... 1 \.\1111ld win .rnfi 1"1111ld cash a •'1111> Inc k '1111lw.1 n turn, would be f'llll pl.1\ c·d .mil "cntld haH• 10 exit with ,, minor--,1111 t·ard, thereby al'o 1)('rm1Lt in~ a ru ff-dnd-'lluff ;11\fl ;1ll11w1nl( dc•darn to escapt' with nnl~ t\.\o ... padr los<'r'> and a I I ti Ii Havt> you been running Into double> trouble? Let Charles Gort>n hl'lp you tlnd your way through thl' mau of DOUBLES for p .. naltles and ror takt-out. For a ropy of his "DOUBLES" booklet, send Sl.815 to "Gorf"n-Doubles," care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426 Orlan· do. Fla. 32802·4426. Make chec ks payable to ··Newspaperbooks." '::~~:~' S@~l!N\-ll, £<rs· WOii ... , f411• .. ~, CLA'r a 'OU.AN ----- 0 ••o••O"O• '*"•'' • 'h• '"'' l(fQ,.-ibl...., ....,.,h bf' ,., .... '°'" ... .-pl • .itO'dt I !:'LACAJ I ii I I, I I p I E R c I TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 50 Escorted 51 Beaches 1 Reddish 55 Use a 6 Stump stopwatch tO Actor -57 Land area Andrews 58 Lame ducks 14 Slacken 63 Is no1· dial 15 Ripped 64 Plckable 16 Container 65 Orchid tuber 17 Massachu-66 ·Picnic· setls city author t8 Frenzy 67 Obhgat1on 19 Raise crops 68 Lazy one 20 Flatworm 69 Act 22 SuH1ce 70 01rec11on 23 Pl'lOto 71 Scruffy 24 Feared 26 Hag03rd book DOWN 29 Tflck 3 1 Cereal grass t Hindmost 32 Anta · 2 Angle iron 34 Prec1p1ces 3 Low tract 38 Prell• for 4 Articles whlle 5 ReQutres 39 Hovse pet 6 Sharpened 41 Post-ftre 7 Amphibian even I 8 Advocated 42 Grow cuspids 9 Wax maker 45 Piety 10 Fatall1t 48 Retreat 11 Bestow 49 Adams 12 Fortitude grandson t3 -loroes 2 3 4 5 17 ?O 32 38 42 48 . 51 52 53 57 63 u 69 21 Siii! 22 Otary 25 81td ol lao1e 26 Senne! 27 Charter 28 In add1t1on 30 Eat 33 Enchanted 35 Fall short 36 Floattng ice 37 Command to leave 40 Most lund 43 Oues1 44 Finality 46 Cancel 47 01ttuston process 51 Solemn 52 Threefold 53 Open region 54 Sparkle 56 Baffle 59 Work 60 Pronoun Fr 61 Stey 62 Brisk 64 6quabble 11 12 13 by Bii Keane "I only got two Valentines-both of them from GIRLS!" MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson "No more Valentine kissesl You've got me where I can't move." • PEANUTS YOU STILL HAVE A FeiER, MONSIEUR .. YOV SHOULDN'T AAVE FLOWN YESTERDAY ... GARFIELD TUMBLEWEEDS DR ABBLE ROSE IS ROSE ... THE NEWS F~OM THE FRONT IS STILL SAD ... AND EVE~VONE HAS THE FLU ... BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) . _ "George, you look just like a j udge." DENNIS THE MENACE . by Hank Ketcham -r \-;Ir- I I I -~ J ~' ...... /' -~ ' ~MY KIUOIGARTER TEACHER ~·T ™INK LA~I~ IS Rlt4HY • _______ ......, W~-1 . l D\ON'T ~"40W T~i\T I 1 Gu£".Y.> 1:u. ~~\)(. 10 E.A1 ll AU. M-iM by Charles M. Schulz HOw ABOUT A BOWL OF 006 FOOD SOUP 7 'l . i I by Jim Davis by Tom K. Ryan by Kevin Fagan by Pat Brady Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Fridmy, February 1 ... 1Ae A7 BLOOll COUNTY by BerJ<e Breathed MOON MULLINS by Ferd & Tom Johnson SUBJECT MJtfTE~... ~- I'M H.AVIN~ TWO OF MY F.RIE:NC>S OVER FOR> OOR 8R/D<5E DON'T Yot.J NcED A FOURTH ? FOR C,ARDS, MAYBE, BUT M ORE THAN THAT W~ NESD 'SOMEONE EV~JN<S. · r--~--"' FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE I DON1° ~WHY I LET~IMW\LK~INIO SHOE JUDGE PARKER i'Ol.J KNOW WHAT ABBEY? ,JULIA TOLD ME SHE REALLY LIKED BEN WHEN HE WAS 6A0WINGUP1 FUNKY WINKERBEAN MR GR.EE~ GAVE Q)..) SIX CNE£JC.5 OF DEiE.m'iO~ tJ.AU.. FOR BEi~ LATE. 1b CL.A6S 1!~ • t i J. . • j DOONESBURY ~· • IT,ANN\E.. 1 0 TALK ABOUT. I l::::::::7 r---~~ by Lynn Johnston by Jeff M acNally by Harold Le Doux 6EN PRIDE SAID TO TELL vou TKAT HE HAO I TO 00 !NTO TOWN . THAT HE'D eE SACK --ABOUT FNE·THIRT'Y, THANKS FRANK M ISS SPENCER• Q • by Tom Batluk WH0l 16€1" HOME 1DNl&Hi -t... tW..J ~D 15 GOI~ iu KIU. ME A~().)1¥.) ! C> := z /I( by Gary Trudeau ~rocu.e 51rY' "( fJOP 4()1(£ J J ~ AIJ!EAllY ~fM IN ~ 8ACJ<. CANS · -----------------------..---------------------------"---------------~ ) Orange Cout OAILY PILOT/ Frlday, February 14, 1988 Wor ld demands that Artukovic face charges It would be a cold soul who registered no compassion at the sight of t"hc wizened old man whose confused $'lZe.haunted newspaper pages and television screens this week. AndnJa Anukov1c. 86, the Seal Beach resident alleged to be a notorious war crimi n~l. was extradited to Yugoslavia Wednesday. One~ the rnten~r. minister of the Nazi puppet stale of Croatia, Anukov1c 1s accused of being the "Butcher of the Balkans,'' overseer of t_he extermination of 700.000 ~ crbs. Jews and Gypsies dunng World War JI. Artukov1c lost a lo ng legal battle Tuesday night when U. . upreme Coun Justice Wilham Rhenquist denied a stay that would have frustrated a decades-iong effort to bring him to trial for the atrocities with which he is charged. He was whisked awC}y to Zagreb and imprisoned in a hospital. His attornev says Artukov1c cannot comprehend the charges against him and 1s so conf4sed he does~'t kno~ where he is. "He's been thtnking he's an Yugoslavia fo r months." the lawyer said. Artukov1c's son savs the old man 1s suffering from fro m heart problem~. blindness and sen1l1t y. .. One look leaves little doubt that the} are nght. But one look 1s not enough. The allegati ons against Artukovic are too senous to be.m111gated by considerations of health or comfort or respect for old age. The cnmes charged to htm ar~ not simply crimes against indi v1duals. they are cnmcs against humanll> AnukO\ 1c' tnal 1s not the tnal of one man, 1t 1s a statement the people of the world must. as an affirmation of moral consc1ence. make to themselves. It 1s symbohc of the pnnctple that such crimes cannot and shall not be tolerated; that the perpetrators of such heinous malefactions will be hunted down, prosecuted and made to pay. no matter how long it takes. It might be easy to look at A.ndnja Anukov1c as a sick. old man wJth but a short time left to live and think he should be left alone. It would be ea,~y to thank th at that ~ould be a noble act of chant> and forgiveness. No. It would be a callous and shabby memonal lo the 700.000 people who died tn the Balkans a t someone's hand. perhap~ Anukovic'c;. It would say that the human race will tolerate the \ 1c1ous killers among 1t. It would sa-. that humans are no different from the most predatory of beasts. J t would be wrong. D.eniocrats not as noble as Sen. Kennedy insists f o lhl' f d1tor 'Whln "it·n f.d1.1.Jrd 1\.-:nncd' an- 'luunccd t'l.lt hl .,.. 11uld nut ·he a e:and1datt 111• prt''i1Jcn1 in I JXX lit 'ho11>CJl'O lllnl\l.'11 Y. Ith prJl\<' 1111 hc1ng an alh o• att· 111 'IX'Jl t' •1n l·.1nh ··connm1l l!.l.ruv.1h ,11 h11mt• u1m- oa\w 1n t<1 all .\mtr1\,111' · lfr 1vrll\ ,~11h \lond.ill· < u•111111 H.1 rt .ind 1lht·r lop lkm1~r.11' 111 ·"' rihing uth nohk wn11ml0nt\ 11• :hl'lll\chc\ H11Y.l'\l'I lht• , .. r··· nl IH1lpJ"l•1n f.,,l·nnc1h "1ull 11I h:.11urc' '"'' m.11n ngred11.:n1' tlit: u,,. nl•I ol h" 1Y.11 'lUI \nme11n,· d'l··, mon\'\ Jnd th1· ncrt'J\l of g11\ernmn11 p1111>t•r 1h.s1 .iggra' att''> th-L' f'lr•1hk01·, lw \11pp11'>t'd· 1., add rt:\\t'\ fh1' \!Jnd<.1rcl I ll'Olot r.n11 "'II· nr.11\1' 1gnnrt'\ .. dl'Jr It:""" 111 t11,t11r ~1><.1..tll\m dl'\tr• ''' thL· np n• n 1 1 11 r re.ii :1r111trl'" th..st .ii 1 .1lt'' •n 1• h 111 m,1nkar1d' m1wr. \II 111 th1· I h-111•1• r.1t \ ~·11,h1n~ ·"'" r •111,t'\ ln .1l kn11v.lnl~1· 1 !111111.tnu·n· ,1lh \lllllhl rtJdtrl)l 111lilHll.UI11,1l tlll' V. h~·n !!''' lrnmt•nt-. hqi:1ri d1\1Wn\lng hant_, lflt'1t' Y.tll ht 111 f)UIJ llllll'\ 1ht• numht-r °" h" dt.'"l'lur> nl'cd-. C 11mpa'>\lon 1<, n1drnt 1n the t•mplO)<.'r v.hose t:!lort~ prcidute Jnhs 111 thl· '\C1ent1\t ;ind the manufanun·r °" hu-.e ingenu11-. leach to mon: pru<l- llt t\ at to .... er pntl'\ 1n thr ran• poht1nJn v. ho \l'l'~' to k'>\t'n t:n hurdc.·n<, \Cl that rx·oplc tan \p<:n<l 1nH'\l Jnc.J \3\t: tht.'lr earning' - thc.•rt•h\ l re:iting nwrc.• 1oh., ..ind morl' 11rpon 11n1t1t'' < 111 thL· othrr hand tull 1mplemcn· t.11111n 111 thl "-t•nnL'O\ plan v.ould do 111 \ml'rltJ v.h.1t ha' alread) bct·n tl11nt· tu ~k \lc.11 I he \.!cxican peoph: .1n· '" 1mprc\\t'c.l w11h <o<l{'1all!>l tom- PJ\\lon r1t 1he 't'r;. l\Pl' that Kenned) ""'·'"" that more th.in Ill rn1lhon of 1hc.01h..s \c.·lkd111 tht I n1tl'd\t,1tn I\\ nnl•d\ " Jll'I J\ v.rong 1n l.1 n. n11 lor h1m,1·ll thl' roil' "' 1><·.tll'rt a~cr I I" t 1111,"ll'nt npno\1 1111n 111 1111111..in 'fll.'nd1nl! and hi\ 11ddling nl , 11mmunl\m dot'' n11t '!1\ Ill' n·al (X',tu• I>< !'I \R\O~ 'l'l.I. port lkm h Musician in tune with issues r II lhL' ( dllflf I ani \fll'i1k1n)I 1111 .1 numht·r 111 people °"ho .irt• up\1·1 .u· thi.: rl'tL'lll .111ack' at I It-a ' \kt.ti I 'r>t.'11.ill~ .111hc lather 111 l11hn \1 1 c ollum 1,1.h1r la1m' 1h..st 011 f>-.h1 .,ir1w, \l>ng' Me re<ip0n">1bll: I •r lht: Lk&11h 111 hi\ \On I am n111 \IH1· hut I lt·t th.11 111 h1'> J(nt'l the ldthl·r did 11111 L.irl'lul" 11;,ten -o 1h1: 1,1.1ir1h In lhc r11x n1n K of the \11ng '">u1udt· :0-.11lut111n o,ni1u111c \Ing~ \\.1ne "1111·· nut \\h..,h·\ 'q1111 k· t•r \U 1ndr 1<. '>11 '" "'11 I liq u1 •r • Hy t bf Asso<:iatfd Prf''l'I I ht '>11n1-t dt·,1h ~11h aknholl)m in \rtulh Jnd hov.. \4.ht•n \om1•one drink' thn arc \lowl) killing thrrn- \l'h l'' not ahout \h11011ng one\ <ot•ll I t an undcf\tJnd parents' reac1Hir1 to' )\hourne'<, al hum l<J\l'r and '>l.tg( .tppi:arnnu.• hut 1l 1he} could take 1he llmt• to li<ilcn tu the record 'Bhuard 11f ()1' 11>h1lh includes "'>u1c1de \<1l ut1on " (14oord' are included in the \l<.'i.'\.L'I thn 1.1.ill lind thal th1\ popul.u Ilea'' \.!l'lal ani\t has a 101 111 ,, • .,. ahout \c'r. 1mponant l'>Sue'> \I l>f<I Y II \\\-ORTtl I Jguna Beal h lo<la\lsfnd.i' f d1 fJth 1h1·ci 'ith d,1\11I llJX6 therL'.l rl \~11 da\\lcl11n tht" \.ear Toda' 1' \. .1l1·n111H"' Da' • Thought for tod,I\ 'lmrnaturt· ltl\e \dH I ln-.e ~ou ~·1 .1u"'' I need '.t"\J 'v1llture IOH' ... .,.... I ne1·11 ~nu h<-C.111\t' I lmt' \.C)U .. -Dr r mh r romm p )lhOlmOIHI .ind .iuth111 fl'llllJ-llJXlll o nANGE COAST Daily Pilat • Jb4I ..... , ,., ' ". , ••••• ) "" e1, S• •• .. _ "'*''-~ i~...,,t»f'I(~ ,, ,..,,., t ~M I• M"1.t 1111,~ 1 • K•r~" Wlltm•r P11'>lo~M1t r ... • ,f Tom T91t Oon ,.ntey ,•If [d•IO< T Ofll C i.ntfl ~·-• fdotnr Cr ... tfleff • t • Fn1to- ,.., "'' lllo4Mn l . Cet1tr.fl , ,..,. M"'"Qf" T wry Kendle < 11t~lall0t' Mll'l(le' ...,..,d~ Merkftll'IO ()101e10< , ... ,......,. Cl1t~f"'<) [)tf(!nt ' ' ·. "Society simply ha n otlr1venteda bettc'r wayofraislngchlldrrn Lhan the tr aditional family with a father-breadwinner and a mother- homemaker." PHYLLIS SCllLAJl'LY column l•t . PHYLLIS ScHLAFLY Parents should pay for kid care Congre~~ and •.he ~tate capitols arc no°" e>.penenc1ng a tremendous push 10 lcgi~late faulit1e'i and funding f~r the warchour,1ng of children. It '> ~~~~;~~~~::~--::~..:_~·31~~;,~-~;--;-:--===•:-talled child care. hut whatever 11') ;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~ called. 1t 1s 1n~t1tut1onal care rather than home t'arc . 1t 1'> care provided by --~~~-·~~ \4.age~ rather than lo"e 't>"= ---~--~ Thr prohlem 1'> that employed "I shall i:., __ t\.. .... retn~." mother~ find their children inconve· ux us::. 1.11o 1-~ n1en1 to their JOb \Chedule. Large numht·r' ol women have changed thl·1r hk'>I\ le and moved into the p.11\1 l.ihor force. but babies ha"e '>tuhhornh rl'lu..,l'd to changc their Housing market reflects the aim of Cupid's arrow II lest\ k and adapt to an t'mpty home. fhl'}. are JU~t as demanding as babies l'' er \4.Cre When mothers look about for ,omc.·one else to fulfill those dc- mJnd'i the\ lind 1ha1 child-cart' '>(r' Ile~"' htth arl' hough! for money I instead ot gnen freely b> mothers) .irt" 'er) c>:pen-.1 ve The chief reason for the cnormou~ c>:pcnse ts that, When m a r riage is 'out.· OC has to have more homes Lo'e al\d mamagl' an: 1mpon..sn1 \UbJects for Valtntine«, Da) and the) art' vital 10p1c\ when 11 come' 10 Orange \ount) gro1.1. th 1s-;urs When single .\mcncan" caught on to the concept ol '>ta\lng \1ngk Y.t'll into 1he1r late :!O<, and \()<., rather 1han getting marned oul ol high \t.hool ur t'O llcgc. the rage c:.iught on c,ultdh in <)range Count) I ht• rc\ult. a lremen- dou\ increa'>t' in c,1nglc-ixr..on hou\t:· hold!! 11> 1th n·~ult1ng dt:m and lnr more • le\\-e'lpcn'>IH' home' and apartment'> When mamt."d .\mencans laught on to the loncept of d1-.orce. rather inan sta)1ng married fore.,er. Lhe rage l3Ught on solidly in Oran~e ( ount) The result: a tremendous increa<;r 1n "ngle-per\on hnu\chnld' and 1n "ngle-per\on hl'ad-ul -hou 'l' hold' '"lh rt·'>ulting dcmJnd lor murt: le" '\pl'ml\ c humec, and apdrtml·nt' 01 cour<;e \uml' 111 1h 1'> 11>.l'> t.'J\Cd "'hen .\mencan'> l dught on to the t ontept of per'ion'> of the op po" lt: '>C' ll\1ng together wnhou1 getting mar- nrd. and that rage c.erta1nl) caught on in Orange ( ount}. Thr\ 'hrank '>1ngle-person hou<,t·hold· ing for l\\O unrela1ed persons"' 1ng togethl·r Hou .. 1ng for empt) nestcrs v.hmL' l h1ldren nHJ\t'd out to apart· mcnl\ Hou\1ng for ncvt'r-nester'>. 01amcd coupk' who did not plan to ha\e rhildrl'n or unmamcd couple~ wh o hoped the\ wo uld have no children. \II of th1'> hrought on a ne1.1. \mencan \Ccne in "h1ch Orange < ount"> became a front-runner-the l'nd o(the nuclear family (a father. a motht"r and thildren 1"n the !><lm1· hOU'il'I and 'iO tlll tlld to nuckar ht)U\lng. Rut now that tn·nd I\ re,er<,1ng Whal a n1lC mn,age tor \ t:1l11ntinc\ l>J\ \.1.irnage " 1n nnl L' again .\nll J1HHCe rdle' Jrl dccrl'a\lng Morto\.er hahte'i iHC again popular Where are birth rates highc-;t'' ~anta Ana 1~ thc ·und1spu1ed leader with better than l 1 babies born dunng a single year tor t'very 1,000 ix·oplc Lagglng. but 1n 1hrre p11ch1ng. are >\n,ahc1m. w11h .:!O birth\ per I ()CJ() l os ..\lamnos with 19 9 and \1anton w11h 1ust over 19 "'hcreas a teacher (1f grade-schoolers Doing their part with morl' than 18 c.:an handle a cla'I~ of 25 children. a births per 1.000 arc C..arden < 1r0\ l'. rarc-pro\lc.Jcr for preschoolers can La Habra. Orange and Tustin l'lll·tt1,el\ handle onl> three children o where are the Orange C 1>·"1 t>n ihe a'erage. and onl'.\ l\lO if the> c:111es'' .\re the' doing 1heir pan 10 Jrc infants make the grov.1h-con1rol c.·n-Rut emplo)ed mothers don't want v1ronmentahsts nervous., Well.< 11\tJ to pa) lhL' high tO\I of' c.-mplo) mg Mesa is working awa). w11h 16 4 .\nd other person~ to provide the care that the good folks 10 thl' new communlt) 1he1rch1ldren arc not getungat home. of Irvine are trying hard -15 turth.., The mother~ wan I 11 free or at least per 1.000 populatmn. That's onl) 50 hea' ih suhs1d11ed Thev want the percent of Santa Ana's efforts. but nut rL·al l'O~t of , hlld l3rC to be borne h> bad The C'lt} of Huntington &·al'h the ta\pil\c.'r' or their fellow em-has 14 dnd Fount.11n Valle) has Ill 5 plo\ees (iood work ~oth1ng c.uulJ he more unJUSl Nov. here is a stopper LagunJ Children arc thl' moral and financial Beach. well-kno~n tor .d1~tour.ag1~g respon'>tbiltt) of their parents. It 1~ grow1h.1s producing_I0.4 chtldrcn per gncvou'>h unfair 10 impose a un 1.ful population ri lhal co9tinues. burden on those who fulfill thl!io growth of housing ma-. ha' e to ~· respons1bil1t ) 1n order to subs1d11e accelerated. • iho~ v.hu haH· c ho)rn a hlestyle thal ..\nd he.re I'> thr d1<oappo1ntnwnt .. hift'i th" re,pon'1b1lil\ to someone The gOod people ol Nev. port Bt'Jl h t·l~e • arc only churn.1ng out 6.4 bahll''i per Tho\t" who want taxpayer-financed 1.000 populauon That plau:r, thl\ ( h1ld tarl' are demanding that the 11on l'lly n~arly at the hl)11om nl tht• hand of the fedrral tax collectors take c.·o~nt) s scale -with Villa Park .it fund\ from ont." group and transfer 4 ~ 1hem in anolhl'r Thi., 1<; not taking -\nd what of a.~11th1·r 1mpo~.~nt from thl' mh and giving 10 the poor a'>pettofvalenttnc ~l>J\ -10\~ Jnd need\ 11 "taking from lower- Looking out at one u( our <>range 1nl0mt trad1t1onal fom1hrc; who care ( ount~ S1_Jn-.ct\ the\C w1ntcrda~\ It 1' h•r thl'tr o\\-n l hildrrn and g1' ing 10 difficult for two people not to lall in htgher-inrnmt' two-earner couple!> lo\.C -even in Newport Bcalh °"hodon't carefortheirownch1ldren Maybe t.hat's wh) .all of the rt:\· I amihe., who provide in-home taurants in Orange ( ounl) will he 'o mother-care 10 their children have an bU'i) this evening. with so man' rnerageannual inwmea1 leas1SS.OOO people loolung to fall in low It:" than Lhc two-earner wuplcs \4.hO Martin Brower publishes the new · Jre demanding 1a,pa}er-subsid1zed letter "Martin Brower's Orange Lhild care 1n order that both parents Coonty Report." Lan remain emplo)ed -17t{1ill:t;t.Ult li;i;tiR·l.f.11W.1------------------Coiu l'DO'it.' 'ou !>a vcd and hudgc1cd )llUr income 1n order to buy a car Do y1>u thrni.. It would he farr to tax yo u extra to hu} a second car lor someone el\e who ha<1 an 1nrnmc of SS,00<> more than H>u do'> Would )OU hke 1t an} better It }OU were told. "But the other family needs a second car <oa that both spouses can ge1 to work"'' Intelligence sources fill in portrait of terrorist family Using Ayatollah 's Islamic revolution as a cover for building a family empire 'W \'iHl:--JCrlt>'\I -!he Mu\\,1 v1 d •. r. makes tht: mo'it bloodth1t't> \11f1a tamil) ol lau or lkt1on tool.. like.• a ( ub ~out Pdl i.. r ht \1 U\\.I\." doak1ng their hom1udal an11 -.\mln can1sm in the black rohc' ot l\h111t Moslem fundaml'ntah'>m. ha' l' lx•t•n responc;1hle for thr murdl'r' of 2M •\mcncans 1n the M1dd lr Last "' we',c alread> rt:J)<>rted 1h1· \.!u">lMi' r' ha' e more in 1 o m mun with the ( orlcones ol "The ( •<K.llathc.·r ' than with the dedicated d1S<.1p)('\ nl the Prophet Mohammed I hl' Mu'iS<l\.IS arc )(eking power and money. and they u'IC 1he A.>atollah Khome1n1'!> Islamic ri.'\.olu11on a'> a con .. en1cnt cover for tluilding a famtl\. empire in I ~hJnon\ f\ckaJ \. allc) Who are the..c ~oplc who h,1\.e transformed ~hnll an11-l\m~1l·an rhetonc into bloody bombings. air: plane h1)acktng.'i and k1dnapp1ng<1 ' over the pa'>l three >car<o'' Herc'\ a rundown on the mo\! powerful Mu'i'lav1s. gathered Imm 1ntclh1tence 'iource'i ~c trust •Moh3mmed Mu'...-i' 1 tht (;)mrl~ patnarch A cler11>man who went tu school many vear' ago with Kho me1n1 in the Iranian hoh Cit} of Qom He joined Khomeini for a ~h1le 1n h1' Par1~ exile. which cntkd when the shah wa!. overthrown carl)' 1n I IJ7~ and Khomeini returned to Tehran to )tile power 1n the nAme nfthc lslam1l re" o~ut1on. •Mohammed Moh\Cn Mu\sa"1 tht" patnarch'\ fif\I \On to n~ to prominence. came to puhlit 111tent1on as lnin'scharac d'affa1rc~ 11'1 ubanon, an appointment undoubccdly grea~d by the fact that the lranutn pnme m1n1ster 1s another lam1ly member Mir Hus~1n MtJ\\8V1 It m"' nave ticen an 1nter-1nbal n'alr. that led to Mohammed \.1 oh'>en ''>l..1dnapp1ngin 191<2 Hehao; nut been 'it.'t'll '>inn· •Hu'>'iC.'ln Mus'kn1. anolher son of Mohammed Mu<;sav1 A one~11me 't'hoolteacher he brnke with the matn'itream Shute movement in I 1·banon, Amal. about the 11mc that h15 brother wa"l kidnapped. Hu<1'1Cm rl.'portedl\ war, unhappy with Amal'\ unw1ll ingnc<1'> lo hccome more m1li- tapt ""a first ge">turc of independence, H usSt·1n assisted m the lodnapping of David Dodge. acting pre,.dent of the •\mcncan -Un1vcn11y of Beirut Dodge was lut k} Hr was released alter ha 'Ing been taken \Ceretly to lr.rn B> late 1982 ttussctn had gathered a bunch offana11cal followers ready to do his btddtng. H1~ hcadquant'f\ was the ancient city of 8aalbck in the Bckaa Valley. near the Synan border. fie named h1'1 \phnttr &roup hlam1c A.ma I Our 1ntdliaence wurce'i are C'Ol'l· Vtnled that I lam1t Amal wa'i rc'lpon 'ltble fort he 198' u1cide bombing' of the tJ.S Emba~'Y 1n Beirut and the Manne barrach at the city's airport ;\ total of 258 Amcncans died in the l\4.0 bla'its. One of Hu\.~tn''i cousins. bu Haydar MU'i'8VI, reportedly obtained the pickup truck used 1n the M.ir1ne batTack\ bombtng. Allhough he di la1mrd respons1- b1ht> for 1he Manne bombing. Hu'i~1n did \ay "I ..alute this &ood act.'' He w:u periphel'lllly involved in the bombinp that rocked Amcncan. French and Kuwa111 faciht1e\ in Kuw It 1n Drtcm~r 198' •Cihe1k Abba\ Munav1 Th ",ttmd Mu ~v1 brother emeried in earl\ JACK ANDER SO~ and DALE VAN ATTA 1984 as one of three leader'i ot Hezbollah (Party of God) which wa' being transformed into ,..a tetTomt group. By no co1nc1dencc. He1bollah came to tCtTOnst prominence ahout the time 1hat 17 <;uc;pccl'> 1n the Kuwa1t1 bombing~ were al'Tl''>lt'd and convicted Two <)f the I 7 were Mussav1 family members The sheik's ffc1bollah te1To11~1 group was involvt•d in the I Qf<4 bombing of the tJ.S 1-mh.'l'l~Y anncit in Beirut and the h11ack1ngs of n Kuwa1t1 airliner in late 1984 and a TWA plane in June 1985. Release ot the 17 terronsts held by Kuwan - and panicularly the two Mu'isav1 cl ansmen -was a key demand of the huacken in both tnc1dcnts. ... MINI-EDITORIAL: How stupid docs the CIA think lhc \meman pubhc 1s» To substant1a1c 11s denial th H Cl A-backed con tras 1n N1caraaua cite-cute pmoncrs b)' 111!1 una thcrr throati., the agency noted pnmly th3t the lontru "are normally not equipped with either bayonet, or combat knive~" o what'~ h the\ IA stnously 8r&U11'll thal SOldtCI"\ who want to cut ~meone's 1hroa1 can'1 make do w11h 3 rator blade or a pocket knife., If the charge had bet'n !.trangulat1on, would tht' n pro1c'i1 that rope or piano wire 1sn 't standard issue for the contris., The C'IA can deny the charac~. 11 houldn't in~ull our 1ntelhgencc , JH.t Nldtn".,• u4 Dalf> \'u Alt.t an •YJHllc•l ff ¢0.l•m•I ti - The 1njus11ce of transfemng the cos1 burden of child care 1s only one dcpresc;ing factor involved 1n forcing ta \pa)ers 10 '>Ub'1d11e child~arc tn· \lllut1on~ . .\n CH'n bigger problem l'i thl' unhapp\ cffelt on thildren who ,11t• v.arehouc.ed with hired carl·- prm 1ders (v.hn ma} c. hangc almost a' often as the d1jper'>) 1n'>tead of being 1t'ared 111 a homl· v. 11h a 24-hour-a- da> mother Women 14oho h.i\c.' "l'>t lcd hun- drc.-d<1 of child-t·an· 1n'i111ut1ons report a drear) snuallon I hL') say a handful of children adJU')l well. a handful cry all the lime. and mo'it 1ust wander around a crowded room W1lh no lap to sit on, no one 10 hug. no ind1v1dual anenuon. and no "bonding" 10 n l'anng adult who I'> always therc. lnc1den1~ of real child abuse arc, fonunatel). onh an onas1onal occur- ren1.c. The Center\ tor D1'!>casc \on1rol call child-care tn'it1tu11on' "a ma1or hotbed" for the '>prcad of infection. Diseases that plaguc child-care 1n- 'Jt1tut1on'I 1ndude hepat1t1s. H·Ou mt."ning1t1s (a brain 1nflamma11on that ca~ c~u'iC retarda11on or death). l'ar 1nlect1on'i that cause dcafnc~s. measle-; outbreak's. d1a1Theal d1s.casc-s <because at lca,t ., m1lhon 1nfan1 tn day-care inst11u11ons are still in diapers). and cold~ nit the umc Society simply has not invented a ~ttcr way of raising children than the traditional family with a father· hreadw1nner and a mother-home· ma~er The d1vmon of labor 1s cost· eflic1en1. the environment 1<; healthv. and the children thnve on the "obJC<'l constancy" of the mother If parent, choo\C to place t~c1t children in pnv:uc child-care in\lltu-unn~. 11''> not the aovcrnmrn1's plftce to top them. But they have no n&ht to demand a ~utx1dy from the tupa)'crs or tht'tf t'rnploye"' The lU.P3)C~ have a re pon,ib1l1ty to provide for the de~pcrately n~dy who have no other financial <1upport or ~urces. but tt 1~ un1u~1 for tupay't" or fellow employee~ to be lo~d to provide 1n~t1tut1ont1l t.lltt tor children ol two-earner fam1l1c<1 Pt11/11 'tdqflf Ir • 1yadlC'ell'f/ NJl•m•l11. ....... _________________________________________________ ~---- FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1986 UCLA, USC baaketb•ll l••m• auffer toeing night• In Arizona. 112. Woodbridge, CdM glrla •h•r• 8•• View Lettgue bnketb811 title. BS. ·Rivals shed no tears over decision Sunset Lea u e · s coachesbelie~e punis hment fits Seaha wk crimes long-kept findan~ of the Huntington Beach School D1s1nct's anvesuga11on. Coaches' reacttons wen~ ..'>tmilar -with sighs of samfactaon the consen~us, 1n add1tton to some revel- ations. Apostle lS currently a sorhomorc Staodoul an football. volleyball and beskctbal at HuntinalOn Beach. "What's happened is oftly the op oft.he icebeft. This isn't a wuch hunt. It's somet.b1n. lhat has been IO•OI oo for a Iona time. The coach« 1n 1h1s lcaauc wrote a letter tO Cl Fa.slung for sanc,jons because we want tb1np etlucal," Mtller continued. By ROGER CARL.WN Of IM.,..,,-..·- Unbeaten in Sunset League basketball and unable to compete 10 the C'IF 5-A playoffs. Ocean Vi ew Hagh's season ended Thursday with a court ruling. followi'lg a 20-4 campaign. capped by a 16-0 slate an league play Here's how others an the Sun~t League viewed Thu™1a>'~ dec1s1on •Roy Miiier, Hunungton Beach High'!> coach lor th(' lai.t nine years "I thank the Cl F and the Judge basically said 1t all A JUSt dec1s1on ? Oh, yeah." ·•So now tt's out and I'm not crazy, and I'm not making all of th as up. It's nght there in. the coun documents "When SteH Pemper was at Liberty CbruU1t9 Htah, it's nght there in the document, Hams 1s 11vini him rides to Blessed Sacrament Camp. Steve said be t.alked to him about coming to Ocean View, wtule he was at ufleny Chnstt an liul .lia.r:ns-den ~.that. Popo'tich , Borcben lllller View and IS currenm a JUOIOr V3f'llt)' coach al In ioe The CIF Southern Section levied sanctions on the Seahawks for ad matted violations regarding Rule 510 (undue influence) in the matt.er of housing stars Ricky Butler and Dczi Hucly at Coach Jim Harris' El Toro residence during their sophomore seasons ( 1984-~? and Thursday in Orange County Superior Court. Judge Hannon G. Scoville refused to overturn the penalties. The Seahawlcs' contention was that the punishment (no playoffs for 1986 in add1t1on to past forfeitures) dad not fit the cnme (an admitted matter of undue influence which Hams characterized as no more than procedural). Miller dad not reserve his comments only to the dec1S1o n. however. expanding on what has become a maner·or public record through court papers n-prdsng Ocean View basketball. "lt'sa matterofpubhc record that Jim Hams and his assistant, Jeff Harshaw, both talked to John Apostle and Jottn Apostle's mother whale he was an the seventh and eighth grades in reference to coming to.OCean View High instead of Huntington Beach."l&atd Miller Hlgli, '"Hams denae!> talking to either one and said the father approached him," continued Miller ··but the father denies at and an a depos1t1on his mother said she would go to court to testi fy she was approached by Jim 'Tm glad the Judge held up the dec1s1on. And, tt's a pubhc record. People can s1t down now and see if it's sour grapes or af 1t mcnts our complaints.·· •Harm' r~: .. I'm sure he's had those fccbngs. Harris · It's where the an1t1al allegauonscame from, but the reason 1~ wasn't pursued 1s that 11 was negated. It was Ocean View's last day 1n court. but in the process. other Items surfaced because of the fact the coun proceedings were over. including the emergence of some "Harshaw advised ham to give a phony address to make 1t legal 10 come to Ocean View (denied by Harshaw)." Harshaw has since left employment at Ocean "But ~he d1stnct wouldn't pursue 11 and )OU kno,,., wh}. they're afraid of lawsults. It's very rare parents will stand up and sa y. 'Yeah, I'll take 11 as far as you want to take 11.'" "t said 'Bnng the lady an, let's have a lie c:ktector lC'St. • It was the opposite. I dad remember one convenatJon wnh a man and I may have confused him. but 1t was a (Pleue eee SUNUT /82) * * * Harris O-for-9 in court Even with failure of ca s e . life goes on forSeah a wk team By ROGER CARLSON Of IM .,._, "°4 IWI Ocean View High basketball coach Jim Hams said he has enough material to wnte a book on his team's s1tua11on. He said he might utle ll. "On the Court. OfTthe Court. and In the Coun" On the court he has guided the Seahawks to I 58 wans. 51 losses. seven tnps to the ('IF playoffs and two straight Sunset League cham- pionship , marred b) forfeits of one league 11tle and 24 v1ctones an 1985. Offthe court he has been accused of v1olat1ng CIF rules. was essentially fired. and later rehired. He admitted guilt in offenng housing to the two basketball starS at his El Toro resi - dence and subsequently saw his team denied a berth an the 1986 CIF playoffs. 1n addition to other penal- 111es. lrJ the court he saw his attempt lo reve~ Cl F sanctions go O-for-9. Among the items Supenor Court Judge Harmon G. Scov1lle ruled: •Extracumcular spons as a pnv1- lege. not a const11u11onall) protected fundamental nght. •Nor does hm1t1ng "school shop- ping" b) young athletes create . a ··suspect class:· supporting the pnva- lege factor •As a tenured teacher Hams' nghts do not carT) into coaching assignments. •That Harns curtailed the heanng process b)' has own actions and cannot complain of a denial of due process. •Tnat there wa s no coercion or duress involved in Hams' adm11 - tance of violating CIF rules •That Rule 51 0 (regarding undue anfluencc on athletes) oft he Cl F •~not ambiguous. •That Hams. the boosters and pla)ers do not have proper standing against the Cahfornaa cholasuc Fed- eration. •Even 1f the petitioner; had stand- ing. there was no abuse of d1scre11on by the CIF • A.nd. at 1s not important that the Court agrees or does not agree with the sancuon'i imposed Thl' quci.t111n as 1.1. hcthcr the ( IF has ahu-.;cd ll'> d1~ret1on It all began 1n the summt•r of 19~-l when La u rant Arown hrought ha\ \on. Derek. to Ocean V1t•1.1. along w11h L\nwood area )OUngo;tc.·ro; Rid.) But- ler and Desi Ha1ely. and two othcr'i who faded out of the picture. Butler. who gained freshman elagibalaty throu~h an appeal to the tate CIF despite havmg a\tendcd Lynwood High for a ~mcstt'r. was an instant star Bro1.1.n's son wa~ not, and Mr. Brown (the boys' guardian) moved to the Pasadena area. leaving Butler and H~el y without proper residence (Pleue ttH LlP'E/82) Giants ' Taylor being treated for cocaine use NEW YORK (Al') -All-Pro linebacker Lawrence Taylor or the New York Giant'\ 1s under- going treatment fo r cocaine abu~ at a drug rc habiht.atmn center. AB( Radio Sports t'cported toda} The network's Howard Co~ll said. 1n reporting r aylor's drug prohlem. that ··Lawrcm:c faylor 1 a •nck man " ('oscll dad not Quote 11 wurce or say where the treatment Ct'ntcr \.\as located. Geor~e Young, the Giants' general manager, \Bad, "We have no commcn1 on that matter" "The IMt 11mc I ~w Lawrence was 3hou1 n 1.1.ccl af\er tht K'&SOn," SJUd Fd C roli.c, a o;pokes- man for the Nauonal f oothnll League tt'am. who al~o dechncd comment on the l\R( report "He fin1'ihed tht' ~a'<>n and plar,ofT'i and pla}ed in the Pm Rowl ' Battle for final berth Sea Vi ew's third entry hinges on how Laguna fares Before 11 began, the Sea View League basketball race was billed as a duel between eventual champion Coronadel Mar H1gh"sSea Kings and the runner-up Wamors of Wood- bridge. And the battle for the third spot - which qualifies the team entry m the CIF 4-A playoffs -would be a wade open affair . as e" adenced b) tonight's final round of play: CdM and Woodbndge are on their way to the playoffs nellt week, but fi"e others have a shot at that th a rd spot tonight an one of the wildest finishes in the league's history Here's how al shapes up for each of the contenders •Laguna Beach (7-6) can wrap up the No. 3 berth with a victory over v1s111ng University (6-7), a team the io\rt1sts defeated in the first round (57-48) 1n what Laguna Beach Coach Ed Bowen calls his team's best effort of the 'iCason. But even 1f the Artists lose. the~ '11 stall have a shot. provadmg Corona del Mar defeats underdog Saddlc- back. Sea Vie• •ta.ndblg• Corona O.t ~r· WOOODrldOe" • LaJ1una 8UCll ~ Eat•ncie N ... oort Herbor unlv~\llV Coll•~ ·1.ee-cll.tmolon ....... W L 11 , 9 • 1 6 , . 6 1 ' 1 ' 1 0 13 .. LHGIA'l No 2 C1F entrv T.....,..., 0-(7!301 Eltencl• •• WOOODr~ Unlvenltv et l.•oun• 8ffcll S.OC!lel>eel< 1J,. Corona oel Mar Co1te ~ e t N-POt'l Hel'llOf taMS,....r--1 0-.. W L 71 • 20 ' I) 10 12 11 ll 11 12 l1 10 13 I It \ 1ctory over Corona del Mar. coupled wnh a Un1vers1ty win at Laguna Beach. •A.nv four-way tie v.ould force two <>emafinal games aturda}. followed by a <>econd game between the winners 10 determine the league's third entl) •Should 1t finish an a fi ve-way lie, addleback would qual11) by virtue of a 5-3 record against the other four an head-to-head clashes. as oppoSl.-d to Harbor (4-4), University (4-4). Estan- cia (4-4) and Laguna Beach 0-5). •But afthe race ends ma four-way 11e involving Laguna Beach. Un1ver- Sil). Saddleback and either Newport Harbor or Estancia, every LC<llll would be 3-3 apmst the rest. nccess1- tatang the Saturday playoff games. •One last possibility: If Estancia, Ncwpon Harbor, SaddJebeck and Laguna Bcacb aJI lose. It would leave a three-way ue between Saddlebac~ Laguna Beach and University-and Laguna Beach, by vinue of a 3-1 m~n agamst those two woutd quahfy. •1 Meanwhile an the South Coat League, Irvine can wrap up the tlurd place berth with •a victory over M1ss1on V1e10 or an El Toro toss to San Clemente. If Irvine loses and El Toro wans. a p\a)off game wall be be.Id Saturday n'ght. Tonight's lrvane-M1ss1on V aeJO game has been moved to University High bcc.ausc of Irvine's leaky gym roof Tonight's schedule· • 5ee ..,.. L.M4llle c 1:») Ell•nc:ia i.-71 et WooOllr._. (t-41 Untvtnltv <•-7l •1 ~ .._,, (7 ... 1 ~ 11-•1 •• cor-dell ,_,., !ll·21 CCKI• MeM lO-ll ) et ~ Har'Oor ( ... 7) *"' c.-u.M (1:Jll Mlulon Vlelo tf-21 ""'-INIM (1-..) el ~ e1Toro 1.-s1 •t SM c--.. <•-71 Oe n• Hiib (0-11) •I l.....-Hlb (1·10) Cn lslr-V...,, 02-0), Idle •rf addleback loses. 11 can Sta)' alive (if Laguna Beach loses). because the standings would sho,,., a·11e with Laguna Beach. l n1vers1t)' and Ne....,- pon Harbor. pro.,,1d ang the Sailors clre n(}t upset by wanlt'ss Costa Mesa A.II would be 7-7 af that occurs •Estancia still has an outside ~hance. If the Eagles upset Wood- bndge they could be either part of a fo ur-way 11e with n1versll), Laguna Beach and Saddlebac~. or part ot a five-way lie wath Un1 vers1t y. Laguna Beach. addleback and Ne1.1.pon Harbor Brock strikes out; others hit paydirt • 7 .. pO .,.., ,... ......... , Ortld ....,_... The Sea View League playoff picture la atill up ln the air. with Eatancla, featuring Fernie Trejo (rlj(ht), holding an outaide ahot at the playoffa. CdM, with Tlm Chrlatianeen (left), already ha• a lock on the Sea View League title. • hould 11 bel"ome a fi \ e-wa) tie. Saddleback would autornatacallv be- come the league''> !\io ' entr) •\nd. the Roadrunners can qualtf'. wath a DodgeiToses his a rbitra tion case:- t hree other s win From AP dlspatcbes First baseman Greg Brode ol the Los '\ngelcs Dodgers 1.1.as one of the lo'>t'rs. but baseball pla)ers scored a 3-:! \actor\ over the owners an salan arb11ra11on cases decided Thursda) Edison wrestlers win title Brock. :!8. had a'\ked for S440.000 His case was heard b~ an arbllrator Wednesda) Ch a rgers edge Fountain Valley to gain ch a mpion s hip at Sun set League fina ls enbruck. ··Ru11 ha" as much natural taknt a' an)bOd\ an the league:· .,aid Lorent/en. addmg. ··Lowenbruck 15 a qualtl) 1.1.rcstlcr ha m~f" Brock pla}ed an I :!9 games for the Dpdgers last season. h1t1Jng 251 wnh 19 double<,, no tnples. :! I home runs and b6 RBI H1ssalal) 1.1.a~S l50.000 Brock first pl3'\ed for the Dodgel""i an 198:! appeanng an 18 games near thl' end of the season and h11tang 11 !I "'1th no homer. and one RBI .\'\a rnol 1e an IQ8J. he hn 22 -l 1.1.ath 20 hurnc:r') Jnu fl6 RBI' \\h1k pla\lng an 140 gamec; By BARRY FAULKNER 0Mly l'llot Correopol\detlt lhl' Eda~on High 'Me\tlang ti:am had defeated Fountain Valle) thl' previous Thur\da) for lhc.· "un\l't League dual meet crown. )O It '1a' n11 surpnse that the 11.1.0 team~ !ought closely for tht" team 111le at the league finals at Fountain Valley High Thur<;- day night Edison prevailed once again ho1.1.- ev~r. nding pans by Robert Murra\' ( 157 pounds) and Don Everts (hca\y· .... eaght) to edge the Barons. 164-157 The Chargers had eight wrestler!> an the finals to Fountain Valley'-; seven and despite Baron 'actones in both head-to-head meetings between th~ two frontrunners (ot 11 5 pounds b' Grc~ Drinnon and al 168 by Jon Aguirre) the f'hargc.·r~ came out on lop "We hac.l \Orne ofour real good lrnl" match up with -;ome rt'al good ~wrt"'itlers an the finals." said Ed1i.on Coach Terry lorentlen "I thank some of our kids' heads were a little heavier than ever we're prett\ fortunate to have won 11 " Lorcnt7en had strong praise for the runner-up Barons, coached b} 1ll~ former college roommate -at Lona Bench State. John Ro~lt.,, ··Rosale'i' k1d~d1dagoodJobton1ght. 1 he} have a lot of underclaS\men and arc s1m1lar to u~ last )ear (at 1h1s \lage) rhey will be tht team to heat ne~I year:· ~ad I orcntzen. fhe \hargtr\. currently r led No .! 1n \IF 4-A. art Sttn b) man> a!> tht' tt'3m to beat an the UF meet. f-nda\ and Snturd3). feh i 1-22. at Edgcw<>Qd High 1n \\'('$t C o' 1na. but Lorcnt1en fcel'i ht\ c.·hance\ did not 1mprov~ aOcr Thur~a)'5 result\ "We onl} had one third plarc fini'iher (the la'il Qu-.hf)tnl 'ipot for tht' ( IF mrt't) and that wa'i one of our· prohlem~ 1on1aht." he said "I think for U\ 10 ha\C madt an hont'\t run at the C IP' <'hAmp1on\h1p. ,,.,.e would ho ve laked 10 have gone intu the tournament with a lot ofktd\, who are capable of wanning some mnrl' matl'hes for us. In thl' l·'l ·JlOund da"'· V•nt mm~tcr'' ( hul~ Hughes re01..t1m-d unddeJted tor the 'lt':JC.on I ~'I 11.1 ~ "I 1.1.ould hate to lo<ie cir h\ a couple of points and look bac~ at tht> 1h1rd·place matche" we lost tonight.'' Loren11en added ""1th a nJrrow t'l-'11.1.1n 1n1·r Ed1\on' In 1984.hehit 2:!51.1.ath l4 homer\ Jnd 3-l RBis an 88 game\ 1.1.ath thl' Oodgers. He also spent somt• 11me at Albuquerque of the Panfil Coa"t League. hitting .31:! 1.1.ath \1\ homer\ and 15 RBis in :!4 game~ .\fter Murray panned Ocean \< 1e1.1. ·, • < hn' f otaade'> ( urt li\zuba to put the ( 'hargers ahead 1n the team <1tandangs. 158· I 53. the Winners for thl' league champion ke\ match of the evening took <.'enter ( hargers. in add111on to the \.iurra\ stage and EH~rts pm'i included C1ene In a rematch of last )Car's final at Patino with a 12-4 deusaon at I ~.3 168. Aguirre beat Echson's Don pounds. and Make Warfel. a 1.~ '\sch n fo rt he second straight year an a 1.1. inner ll' er D1)0b1e F '>t.0hcdo at 148 closely fo ught 6-2 dcc1s1on 10 put the pound'\ Thre-e more arbatrauon case!I in- \ Oh ang Dodger pla\en. remain un- determined -an arb1tr.11or 1.1.ill hear pat~her f-emando \ ale'n1uola ·., l.'.a..c 'iaturda\ catcher M1kr "K·1osc1:1'" \·,1~ v.1.ll be heard Monda' and patcher Orel Hershiscr's ca..e 1.1. 111 be heard next Wedne,da) Barons . back an stnkmg range. fountain Valle\ had 1.1.1nncr'>..tt I" 158-157 Buttwo Baron lossesanthc IPhal l>uBordieu) and 1111\ 11>.t,1• linals at 178 and 194 pro' ed to be Ot-mongeyl to go 1.1. 1th thn 1dnnn 111 fatal to the hosts' upset asp1rat1ons. Onnnon and .\guirre In other matches. Marina's Eddie Ru1 1 ( 15-0), the defend mg Cl F cham· pion at 129. 1.1.on has S«ond c;1ra11tht <iun<;et utle with a commanding I ~-0 dec1'>1on over Edison'-; John Low- Other champ1onc; 1ndutled \hJnc Hard\ of\\e.,tm1m1er ( lilt )and Ru" Trounce ( 17!.'l I and Phil Me~er (I ~-l I ofOcean 1e~ Valenzuda l'i a<;kang for SI .. malhon ,,.,hak tht' l k1dgel""iart'ot1enng SI J5 milhon. ~111~1a '' J<,k1ng for $!(:!5.000 whale thl' team " offenng Crosby Southern attracts 7 4 By HOWARD L. HANDY .,._,NM C..ri llJ I ..int Nathaniel C rosh\ ht'ad' .i liC'ld of .,4 prnlc5 1on..tl golfers pla)'ang ,.n thr I :!1h C'ro'ih) \outhcrn \o-hok tournament at Nc1.1.Pon fkal."h ( 'ountn C tub 'aturda\ and ~unda\' weather pcrm1tt1n~ The un1Quc two..J,1) affair featurt's \uung pm'I along "1th .i wnnkhng of club and tea<. h1ng prore~\11"'ah. en\'h patrl'd with an amateur partner tor th1· '"-hole compc11t1on Crosb). the wn ol thc tournarnrnt"• namC'\ilkt' R1n1t ( m\h). "'II be making hi'\ tir"t appt•:iranu• an th1· '''("Ill 1 he pros pla) for a pur;(' il l S40 ~lo \'1th th1 1.1.1n11er palktng up S4,500 Thrc<' prc" aou" champttrn'> will h<' 1·nm1":11ni th" )tar including last ~car·, winner J11hn \td um1sh 111 ~nl.l Mana "11ke C.10Ye 1 I QW '} aml Bru\ e 1 lel\hrr (IQ.,, I art also an the field Dennis P ulson ol C ~l'\ta Me\ll "hll \llpt11rcd tlw P<r.i\ and"-'< A l'iat1onal Loni l)n'r 1ontc'lt<, IJ\t H'•" wall alw pla\ M c( oma'\h wa\ the Ion~ \tm 1ng 1 h,lmpum an I Q7!( c m'ih\ rarrthc ( m~h' l lamhak1· at Pchbk Rt'al h Im ~Hral 'tedr. .ifler the death nt his t,1\hn lx'lnre tum1njl. pro Hr won thl" l ~ .\matcur l h.1mp10Mh1p h\ deleat1na 8nan L indle) of ( O'\tl\ ~14'\.1 an 1hc finals at the Ol\mp1cCluhC'iolfC ourse an ~n J-ranusco 1n IQ81 T 1.1.0 former l ~ Pubhc Lm~s champ1onc. are a.ho an the tield -.\mt Ookka of Dana Point (IQfl'°ll and Ri ll ~folle'f 11 Q84 l of HaV"'3N Ron C om man\· the IQ I C. .\ .\ champion from l \( will pla\ along 1.1.1th I QR()"'< .\.\"inner RlakC' ·\ number ,,f formt'r P(, \ tour. pla\Cf\ an-al'o t•ntcrcd. the~ 1ndudr .\Ian Tapat' ol LJaguna Naaucl 14h11 plc1'ed for eight \t'ar\, Ruu Allin of ttemtt who wa\ un 1ou1 lor Ill \ear-and ToMm) .i\rmuur lll 1)1 "'J('14flc•rt &al h ,,., ho pla' t'd tour 't<'31'\ l n, :\'.( ol man 11n t"ather nr hoth dll )''>. the rounJ will ht "an~elkd .iml nol ~ ..... hf'dule11 It onh one da' '" pla,('J th<' pn" 1.1.111 rele•H halfol thcf.uf'<' mont'~ ·tht' winner p1\kmg up S:! :!~n 1n\lead of 4.5ll0 1.-"h Jlh> fin1 \hln' thl" \(I hole' 14tll lC't at le:nt s~no The toume\ "\poMortd b' thl" ~~:! t luh ol H \.1emunal Hmp11. I 1ht ~ hanh ~ 1p1ent ol th<' CH'r\l lhlt IHI\ rnntnhu1ed tnl)t(' than s ~ ).l'l(X) w the hn'lfHtl\I ll\('r the fln'\IOU\ 11 \('M'> 8&.lbonl Brock $650.000. and Hershiscr as asking for SI malhon whale Lhe club as offenng S600.000. Meanwhile. Kansas Caty first baseman Steve Balboni. Detroit patcher Dave LaPomt and Cancinnau catcher Da'e Van Gorder were thl" bag winners. whale Houston patcher Ball Dawlc' was the other loser in other dec1s1ons announced Thur5- da\ thrl"'C otht'r players scheduled for arbttrataon a' oaded the process. sign- ing 141th their clubs. They were pitchers Mark Thurmond of San Diego and Mark Langston ofSeattk. and infielder Ed Jurak of Boston Thursda) 's arb1trat1on deos1ons ga' c the players a total of seven \ actones an the I 7 cast"s decided so far Onh one arb1tra11on case wa~ heard ·Thursdav, that of IUansas C'tl\ p1tt'her Bret sibcrhagen. the Amen can I cague'\ C') Young Award win ner and tht' Most Valuable Player an th<.' I q 5 World Senes. The dcc1s1on -... ill be announc-ed later 10 the week Pitchers Bob Kipper and Make B1elc-ck1. neither of whom had asked tor hcanng.s. StJDed onc--~ear con- trad~ \\ n h the Pittsburgh Pa rates In a mult1-pla\Cf trade, the Ne~ \ 1'f~ \ !lnktt re-acquu'Cd <."lltchcr Run Ha~.,. fro m the C'b1c~o Whitt· Sil\ The Yan lees also rttet' ed thrtt m1nm league playt'M -outfielder "1att Wanter'\ p1t{'her Enc hmadt and thm1 ha man<atcher Chm .\bare1 -from tht' White Sox for p1t1·ht'r Nea l <\lkn, catcher Ott Rradle) manor league oulfie\der Glen Rra\tOn and an und1 lo'Cd amount of ca h 0( ThuMlv' thrct' wtnncn. LI Point •~'Qui~ bv Uetro1t from the ~n Franci o Giants dunng an otheawn trade. was awarded the h1ghe<,1 ,.tat'\ -S5SO.OOO -for I qgh l .ac;t vtar. wht'n La Point poscC"d a "·I" record and a l S7 earned run ., erage with lht Ci1ants. he earned S \MO OOQ The T1aen o lTercd S4 IO,OOO Ralhon1 , who 'Stl I d ub rttord wtth '6 home run for tbe Royals las1 \Cason. ~• awarded S52S.OOO for 1h1\ vear The declSlon means that Ra lb<,n1 will rttt"ave mo~ thin a S '00 000 I nCtt'a'\C • • , Balanced Cavallera rout Nets TCU Horned Frogs leaping toward Southwest crown A • • UCLA World B. Free scored 28 points and SP• teammates lllso scored 1n double figure' J.~~~~~,~t~.~:;~~~~.i~~~~~:. m r1zona r1 ps lion victory over New Jrrscy ... In othtr gamcs. Cbarles Barkley had 29 1'I01nts and 17 ~bounds and Ph1ladel· phia held New York 10 34 second·halfpoints to dcf~at the Knich 95-92 Moses MaJooe 11ddcd 23 po1nb and 13 rebounds for the 7t>crs. who won their founh From AP dhlpllcbes .. ORl WORTH -Killer''> Kids arc m back Tt:xa'i ( hnst1an·~ 'enl'rdblc Jim Kill· maswonh. who has coached mon· than l,000 basketball games at all level~ in J(l )ear<>. tnuld have his fit'it Southwest Conlert:ncl' title team with the Horned Frogs. "We're not m the drl\er''i seat vet.'' "11d Killingsworth after a cnucal 70-5 l '1ctol) (i, er Tc\a~ A&M on Wcdnesda\. n1~h1 "SMl ISJU~t waiting for U<; 1n lh\' bushes" Artis Glh:nort ~ored 15 point\ including I 0 in the final quar1er lo power 'ian Antonio to n I I 9-I I 5 victory over Houston PauJ Pre111ey scored 12 of his 24 points 1n the final Qtlartcr nnd Terry Cummings and Ricky Pierce added 21 points apiece. leading M1lwauktt' to a 11 '-I~ '1ctor) over l tah . . Erk "Sleepy" Floyd drove for a 1ny-up with 11 seconds rema•n1ng and made two free throw~ with two Horned Froe T('l1 1<, 11ed atol' thl' ~W( race with the Texas Longhorn-. wtth I 0-2 records. The Horned Frog'> ha'l' ~t·t to win a league 11tk for K1ll- ing~worth 1n ~'en )car~ but e.arned the rucknamc ".b.1llcr Frogs" 1n 1979 hccau-.e of their near miss 1n the ·we pml'>l'J\Oll tournament TC'll 1!> at MU on Sa turda> and the Mustang\, 111 8-3. arc s11ll a 111le threat. The Frogs host Texas a wecl>.. from Saturda) for what could be the SWC tllk gamt• Killer 'MlH all those years pacing 111 front ot the bench is mak;ng him feel 'el) old Free o;econds lcf\ to g1 vc Golden tate a l 09-llH '•lion mer Washington f orward Larry Bird colleued h1'i third "tnple-doubk" df the !>Cai.on w11h 31 point!> 15 rebounds and I I assists to lead Boston to a I 07-91S victory over Sea1tlr Bird set the tone forh1~game1n1h~fir~penodwhenhescorcd 11 pom1s. had s1>. rehounds and fi ve assists .. Domlnique Wilkins <;cored 43 fl()ints and Glenn Rivers' lay-up with I :38 left defused a Sucramento comeback attempt as Atlanta scored a 123-1 14 victory over th~ King~. ··1 told m> assistant coache.s rm too old to rnalh and 100 broke 10 qutt ... he said He doesn't discuss his age. but the hc'it gues.., t\ "about 63." The Horned Frogs are 18-5 n' era II and I l·O ,,, home in Daniel Mever Coliseum. The) got some 'revenge there Wed ncsda~ night The TCL o;cllout crowd of7.200 fans kept <:hjnt1ng .. Onside!> Kick. On!>1de'i Kick ·· The> hadn't forgotten a 'l-6 ruu1 ot their lootball team b)' the .\gg1cs last fall in"" hllh the winner~ tned c1n onside kicked late in the gamt• Quote of the day Flyers outskate Islanders, 6 -3 Tim Kerr's ~1st goal of the season and ~ his second of the night gave Philadelphia . , m game-v.inncr Thursday night 1n a 6-3 National Hockey League victor) over the New York Islanders The victory was the Flyers' first in th<.'ir last four games against the Islanders .•. Elsewhere in the NHL Greg Adams and Mel Bridgman scored power-pla) goal<; as Ne .... Jerse~ edged Montreal. 4-1 Doug Gilmour rebounded Rob Ramage's blocked sh1)t into the net to i.nap a :?-:? 11e late tn the second penod and Mark Hunter and Doug Wlekenbeiser scored 31 minutes apan 1n thl· final ses!>1on. giving St. Louis a 5-J tnumph o-.er Minnesota . Cort Fraser capped h1!1 lir5t NHL hat tnck with a game-w1nn1ng goal 1n o' ert1me to lilt ( h1cago to a 5-4 "'tn over Toronto Jack Chevalier, speculaung in the \.\-ilm- ington I Del.) News Journal on the Philadelphia Eagle~· probable first cho1u· 1n the 1986 NfL draft. "The Eagles ma} draft "Japoleum McCallum They always take a Nap on draft da)" Red Sox deny firing charges BO TON -The Boston Red Sox dented Thursda) thar-former Loach Tomm~ Harper, who has' accused the team of racial d1o;cnminat1on. was fired because UCI volleyball team adds 3 he complained that the Red Sox dt!>lnbutcd passes to the segregated Ell..-, Club at the team's ~pnng training Sile Three high '>lhool seniors ha'e '>lgned national lctlers ol intent to a11cnd l '( [nine next fall and pla) tor the .\ntcatcrs' women's volle-.ball team. 11 "'as an- nounced 1 hur,day Harper's rnntract expired last Dt'c 31 and ""'J'> not renewed because of management's d1ssa11sfac11on v.11h his performance of his assigned re<;pons1bll1t1l'\ ... the Red So'< said 1n a statement The thret.' are Ca rolyn Jant\Ch ot Lung Real h Wilson High. liut' Olszewsl..1 of Ri m ol the World High in Lake .\rro"' head. and .\lt\on \.\ ood of Rolling H 111~ High The club denied that Harper. who <,cncd last vt·ar as special a\'it'it:rnt to the ieneral manager. wa'> fired because he 'poke l)tjt against the ava1lab1llt} 1n the tcam·sspring trjintng offices of pa'>~es to the Elk<; ( luh Jan11.ch a 5-11 outside h111cr ""as first-team all- C'IF 4-A and a )(185 l 'SVRA Junior 1\11..\mencan Olsze"' o;k1. a 5-1 I middle blocker. earned all-( If-3- .\ honors and was the Mmt Valuable Pla)cr 1n the Sunkist Lcage It said the team "ac11 vel~ discouraged cmplo}ee' from accept1nggratu11tc!> from or patron121n g .. 1he r lk' Club in V.'tnt"r Ha' en. Fla . "or am organ1za11on which maintain<; a raltall~ d1<.Cnm11Jall"ll) or .rcstrn.ll'C pollC} " Wood a 0-<1 middle blncke1-out'i1de h1tkr "'a' chosen A.II-Ba~ League. .. '\n area of weakness on nur team last )Car "'a'> offense." said l'C'J Coach Mike Puntz "We dtd not match up well. partl}' due to s11c. These thrt'e pla}'t:r!> will gl\ e us added str~ngth at tht' net. Harpt.•r wh111<; hla(k. filed a racial d1scnm1nat1on 1:ompla1nt J,in \0 "'th the Fqual Employmc:nt O pportunlt\ ( omm 1~<;1on He claimed he wa<, tired because ht• ohJcctedVpubltcl} to the Red \ox·, rela11onsh1p "'Ith Lhr Elks Club Fight manager Davies dies He also said that~r his comments appeared in a newspaper dunng sifnng i'rain1ng la<;t :rear he "'a" g1 "l n no assignment<> or direction from management for lhl' rest of the season. l'\(1LE\.\ ()OD -M1t i...t•\ [)J\ It'\ J fig.ht manager matchma ~er and promoter tn ~outhcrn ( .ilttorn1a thl' pa\t ~11 \l'df'>. died earh fhursda' at ht\ hnml' in m Television, radio \ iLton tile alter a ·length) hat tie "'1th cant:er. a spokespcr!>on for the Forum confirmed. He was 6 7 TELEVI IOI\ '" n t'nl\ '\Cheduled RADIO [)-a,·1es. horn Oct. 13. 1918 in Huntington. W Va . was the matchmaker at the Olympic Audi ton um lrom 1963 to 1969 7 '\tJ p.m -PRO BASKETBALL A tlanla at Lakers. KLA.C <570). LIFE GOES ON AT OCEAN VIEW ... From Bl 1 he' enJcd up 11' 1ng wtlh Harn' ,11 h1\ El Turn rc\ldl'nle Jnd bt'cau\e their tir't kgal high \Choo! '~as Ocean \ 1c" the' 'H'rt cl1g1blc at (lll'Jn \ 1cv. "'11h the t11d ul an 1ntr:i-dl\trtl 1 tran<,lcr from thl' ~aJdlchilli... \ alll'\ area 1:.'cntualh .in 1n't'\t1ga11on 111 thl' Ocean \> 1t'"' prugram hruught forth harge' h' thl· llun11ng1011 lii.';1l h ~hool lJl'>tm 1 I l.1m\ ..... 1, 111ld hl' \\OUld not Ix rt•t,11nt·d .ind th<' tc:.im \\.3\ ordered 111 t• •rlt'll 2-1 '1l lt1fll'\ Repcrru"''<"I' 1n lulkd .1 n1.I\\ '>lllil>" n '" thl' I 11 \,1n \ ll''' \l1Hk111 hod\ anti hutl11•1 JHl'\\urt•\ 11n th•· dl\trll 1 fl'\llltl'd Ill 1 li!rrl\ tx·111r rt•in<;ta1t·d "'1th 1h1· \ltpula11on hi' c1dm1110 '111IJ111111' 111 ho" Butler Jnd I latch lilmt• 11111,1• \\tth him The C If-\nuthcrn \i.'t'tl(ln "d' a'iked h" the J1\lrttt t111nh'l\l'llt' and after a length, 1n' c~11g.11111n \hrn. k<:d 1he Seahawk' "'11h 11., tll'l t\1011 Sant 11on\ again\! Otl'iln v 1cv. 1n<.:ludnl the forfc11url· ot 2-l '1l1one<; and the ('IF 5-·\ runner<, up troph) and official cl·n,urt·<, on thl· u>at h and school. a-. wdl J\ di.:n~ ing them tht right to cumpetl 10 the 1986 5-A pla}Ofh • I he ScahJ""k\ 1110~ lht• matter 111 coun. but I hurc.<l.l\ morning's lo"'· keyed fina ll' tame .1<. a dozen 5porl\ wnters. twn lav.)cr'> and a couple of court clerb rnn,ened for about fill seconds. thl' 11mc 11 took the clerk to hand out the writtl'n op1n1on of Judge Scoville So 11 1-. OH'r The Seaha""k'>. unbeaten champ1on'i of the Sunstt ~ague and ranked No. 2 1n the Cl F 5· A cla•mfica tmn. will watch the play- ulTs from the '>land'i Here's how the coach the pnnc1pal .ind the (I f ( ommt'i'i1oner sa"' 1h1ng' 1n the c1llermath •Harr1s: .. I d1dn'1 want to gc1 m~ c'<pec1at1on'> too htfth, and the clo«"r ..... e JOI to the hcanng 11 became more und more apparen r we v.ere dealt nit with legal l'i'lue'i not human 1c;sur~ ""lo one 1<; going to change our m1nd'i that INC did the right things tor the n&h1 reasons "f (ul badly for 1he k1do; fhcy "'ere descrvina of what everyone el~ ha'i 1he opponun1t y to have. But I don't feel unu,ually bad bccau'IC I've alrcady aonc through this. It'~ not hk<' someone h1n proven me to ~ unethical or immoral Those ..... ho thtnlc 1ha1 3re going to rcgardles~ of toun deCJ')llH1' '\.\.c led good about 11urschc<. It' more 1mponan1 to tight tor our right' and rll con1tn11l' di ()lean Vil'"' . .\~ked 11 he felt 11 ""a' O\Cr nr 1h.11 the (IF could indeed {ontinue '·'"l tton'> through thl' I '>II .., \('a)on 11.irrt ' \Jld' "Yl·:1h lht•\ 1 ould hammer U\ <1gjin V.\· wuld g.c1 .11 11 again It "nuldn·1 O..· u\ 1n111.t11ng 1t that'\ lor 'Url' Hov. m,in, ~Id' .1n· going 111 ht ,1111.'lll'd .. n1l·,1n \ 11'"' -., prinup.il \otlld the ,,1111..: u>Otl'rn hut < ll < om •111"111nrr RJ\ Pl u1~11 '·•"' 1h1 ton- 1 l'lll "not 'altd \prra1,l.'d 111 'vt .11111a I l1g.h C 11.ith '-lll'\l' l'opO\.llh0 \ \1.ltt'OlCnl that tht'rr ,\fl' nn .... thrt:c le~111mate tt•am' in the (IF pla~oth llam" '"1d "I l(Ul'"" 1ha1 means we're 1llcg111mate I knov. thu'e kehng' Ct1ga1n't C>ccan V1cw.)arctht•re lt'-.v.h' l'm\11 'lire our pnont1c" arc \tr.11ght :mil tht'tr\ arc out of whaci... · • f or the record, our k 1d' · prton ltt'C. are \tra1ght The) JU'it pla)cd ha\i...l·t · hall and didn't gel ""ound up h) hov. otht·r\ "'ere treating us I also thin~ 1ha11f1he powers to he thought that ti this would makl' u<, v.caker or d1s1n1egrate they've m1c;con'itrucd the program It\ made u~ better and stronger. The kids arc really un1trd and believe in oursche!> "nur Junior varstt\ wa<, ::'.4-0 the: \Ophomores were 17-7 and thl' freshmen won the league We've had a banner year "In the big picture the pla-,,rr'> aren't that important. It\ doing whafs nght for the kids " While Ocean View's pct1t1on was '\truck down 11 was the final segment. which stated the court was not concerned w11h agreeing with the ..anc11onc; imposed. that bothered Hams mo~t "!fan~ thing ltngen as a frustr.u1 on. tha1·,.11." o;a1d Hams "i\nd I gue\s 1f the CIF has anything 10 be pleac;cd about. that's 1t They wanted tQ ha ve $Orne teeth and we were 1n the ~1tuat1on to get 11 · •Jolt.a Myus. Ocean View pnnt1· pal .. I have mixed feelings I'm '-Cr) d1"-iippo1ntcd for 1hc kid . th~y earned the naht 10 rcpr<'~Ot the league in th<' playoffs So r feel badly. "On the other hanci. I'm glad 11'\ O\.Cr I felt lhe heanng wa\ fair J udtJl' 5c'o ... 1lle was extreme!) sharp It wu 41 fair heanng :ind 1n the lonJt run 11 dncs \trcngthen the C IF' po~lllon whKh 1\gOod "When the' h:ne to poltn· 450 \1.hool~ thq need to havt' \t ron~ rule\. I'm hoping the}''ll u'iC 11 111 tighten 11 up further and perhap-. "'me 1 hl· rule'> l'' en c lea rt·r "Jim !Harm) has handled a "en d1tl1rnlt sca!>on 1n a VCI) fine m.innl·r '\01 fU\t the '>UC(C5S on thl' coun 1 ~ll-~1. hut 1n thl· "'a" the k1t1' onducll·d lhl·m<.,t•ht'\ under a lot nl prn,urt• ''~t·d tf th!\ nwant lhl' t•nd to '1, 1-.u1 \IL'"' ' prohkm' MH·r, '><tld ht• .. ,,t\ll t ""rt \.\ c re 11n J 11.1.11 )ear pmhat1on:· \aid \t~er\ 'I will have w report our progreso; to the C 11 about our pro- gram F-rom ll\tening 10 tht• IOgll prl'<.l·ntcd h) the C IF attorne' 11 didn't 'iound hkt' ..anct1ons would con11nue unlc~' there v.ere recumng p1ohlem'> ~o I'm hoping there will he nothing clS.l' Rut the) did leave thc door open • "\.\ c're gmng to have to hv<.' wtlh 11 .\'tar a~ I'm <'Oncerncd 11"-; over .. \her\ <:ontirmcd Ham'i would • ontlnuc as the <it·ahawl.s' coach •Ray Plutko (ff-outhcrn ~c- 1111n Comm1c;<,1oner "Any time you takl· in1cr~cholao;t1c' into the rnurtroom thert c1rc no w1nnt"r\ 'I ha\r not -.et'n the v.n11rn LkC1\1on. hut tt ~ not the kind of ... 1ttnry the organ11a11on was looking for fr?.m the c;tnndpo1nt of going 10 coun o\!>ked to comment on the court'c; finding that Rule 5 IO of the CIF Blue Rook rega rding undue 100uence I\ not "ague or amb1guouc; and 1ndc..~d. holdc; water. Plutko 'iald "That's encouraging from the c;tandpo1n1our3dministra10" felt the rule should remuin. An out 1de 1nd1v1dual a'i'it'SS1ng that 1s ll po<illt vi: c;tatemcnt nc; far as the organ11at1on " concerned. It's a state rule. loo. i.o the entire 'itate mn-. be interested 1n the 1.1.ntten dcc1 c;1on •• Ac;ked 1f the '>OnCllons camtd aga1Mt 0cean Vic"' rnuld Po'l\lhl) carr) o'er 1010 next ~a-.on. Plutko responded "II'\ alway' ~en a one-year proha 11on There's no potential for Ocean View missing the playoffc; tn 1987 and 1 have no idea where that came from 11 was never 1n the lan~unae (of tht' ...anct1ons) .. • Bruins drop 85-60 decision; USC dumped by Sun Devils From AP dispatcbes Fre)hm11n ';tan f:.ll1ott ~ored a game-h1g.h 20 point~ 10 pace An11)na . to an 85-60 Pac1fic-IO Conference hasketball win over UC'l.A Thursday night in Tucson. Elliott, who had 12 points 1n the first half. drove the lane and dunked the ball with 14:21 left to givt• the Wildcats a 12-10 lead and start an !!-0 run. After Elholl hit a 20-footer a11d scored on a lay·in. ( ra1g McMillan' lay-up with 12 35 left in the half ended the run and put Anzona ahead 18-1 0. a lead the Wildcats did nouchnqu1sh. With 11 minutes left in the half. Steve Kerr ~tllned another 8-0 An1ona run when he hit a Jumper to make 11 20-12. Elliolt ended the run with a 15-footer to put the Wildcats ahead 26-12 with 9:02 lefl 10 the half. Anzona outscored UCLA 31-12 in the final 14 minutes of the first half to take a 41 -22 halftime lead. In another Pec-10 game: Arizona State 7~. USC 67: In Tempe. Arthur Thomas scored 15 of his 26 pomts in the S<'cond half while Alex Austin had 13 of his 2A after halftime as Anzona State held on to beat the Trojans. USC'. behind by 14 at one stage of the first half, closed the d$fic11 to 34-33 on Eric Gathers' jumper with 17 52 re lll'ifining in the game. • Thomas then scored 10 points over the next 12 minutes with Austin hilling for 11 m the same span. Ausun's free throws wnh 2:39 left made 1t 68-59 to seal Arizona Stace's win. Steve Beck finished with 11 points for the Sun Devils. now 11-11 overall and 5-7 10 Pac-10 play. Tom Lewis had 14 points and Gathers 13 for USC'. whose record fell to 9-12 overall arrd 3·8 in the conference Kevin Steward and Demck Dowell had 12 apiece and Greg Kimble 10 for the Trojans In PC'AA action: Utah State 74, Cal State Fullerton 68: Guard Kevin Nixon scored 27 points and forward Greg Grant added 13 points to lead Utah State at Titan Gym. Grant ran his career total 2.003 points to surpass the 2.00 I of Wayne Estes for the Utah State career sconng record. o\11 five Fullerton starters scored in double figures. led b} center Herman Webster w 1th 15 The '1t'tOr) was Utah State's third 1n a ro .... <1nd ran Its s1:ason record to 9-12 and their PC' AA mari... to 5-7 T hl" Titans fell to 12-13 and 5-8. Utah ·1a1e led by as man) a!> 15 points. at 45-30, w11 h 17 minutes left College basketball WEST SOUTH Vian SI 74 C•I Slate Fuuenon 68 Mer\ltend 67 Norlll C1rollna SI Pacific ~ Long Breen Sr SO • 66 VC ~nta Berbara 66 Sa n Jose Kenruc~v 73, Aleo.ma 7 t SI 63 C,.mson 96, F1ori<la A&M S2 Fresno S• S6 New Mulco St SI Olo Dominion 61 V1 Com Chico St 76 Secra~n10 SI 6S monweallll S6 ROCKIES N C ·Cha•IOlle 6 i S Alaoama 58 Ar zone IS UCLA 60 R•C"monO 68 JI~ Mao1son ~ Arorone St 1S. USC 67 Ark L•lllt Roo 13 Ga Soult>ern ColOrado St 91 Hawe 7l 74 wvom,ng 19 .S.n 01~0 SI 11 Oav•oson 69 Furman 63 SOUTHWEST LOulS•&nl Tech 66. SW Lou1'l•n. llllnO•S SI 66 w Texes SI 61 Sii N Texas St 7l Lamar 60 Mercer 73 Cen1enarv 12 (OO Arkansas SI n. NE Louisiana 60 PM American 61 SE Lovl,~ne Texes·Alllnglon 68 McNeele St 61 66 W Ktlltuckv n. S F1Qr1011 S1 Te•e\·San An•on•o f8 Pre1r1e V1pw A&M n MIDWEST M•Cn,gan t1 Mlnllt'4t• So M•Chloan SI 13 low• 13 llhnols 1S Norlnwutern S1 Puroue 90 W1s<onS1n 71 M•nourl lOi OklehOme 114 Bradlev ~. 1no1an11 SI S1 Louisville 74 Clnt1nnotl Sii Or111<• 6S. Crelohlon S? Lovole Ill 11 Detrol1 S6 S 111lno1\ n Wltl,,lo St 71 EAST Fer111g" OlcklnM>n '1. SI Fr1n t•l Pa 14 George W11s111no1on 76. West Vrr g.nte 7S Holv Crou 73, Conn«tcul 70 Howero U YI, Coooln St 40 MasuchuHllS 60, Rutgers SO N1eoara 97 Army 63 SI Jose111n 73, Rr>oce Isla nd 66 Sr Peter's 8.4, Manhall•n '8 Temole 79. Ououesne 62 w1oner '9, Rooeri Morris 71 .,...._... Arizona'• Craig McMillan flnda heavy traf- fic while drlring to the buket Tbunday. Fullerton caught the Af,&ies at 63-63 and took a 68-65 lead with 2: 14 to play on two free throws by Kerry Boagni. But the Aggies scored the final nine points of the game, with Nixon tallying seven of them. Pacific 54, Long Beacb State 50: Sen 1or forward R 1ch ,'\ncma scored 12 points to lead three Paci fic player; 1n double figures as the Tigers defeated Long Beach State. The 49ers did not shoot a free throw in the game. Long Beach took a 26-25 halfl1me lead. then the teams exchanged the lead seven times in the second half. The score was tied 48-48 with 2:24 to play but Pacific outscored the 49crs. 6-2. the rest of the way. Guard James Gleaves hll a three-point field goal with 1:36 to play for the eventual game-winner. Fresno State 56, New Mexico State 51 : Senior guard Marvin Carter scored I 5ofh1s 17points10 the~ond hall to lead host Fresno State to the victor). Fresno trailed 21·16 at halfl1me after sconng only one field goal 1n the first nine minutes of the game. The Bulldogs still trailed 34-28 with 11:24 remaining in the game. before sconng 10 straight points 10 take the lead for good. Fresno improved to 14-11 overall and 7-7 1n conterence. locking up the win at the free throw hne b} hming IOstra1ght shots in the last two minutes. Freshman guard Mike Mitchell added 13 points for Fresno and Brian Salone finished with 11 . Junior guard Kenny Travis led scoring fo r New Mexico with 17 points. and Gilbert Wilburn added I I. New Mexico State is now 9-4 in conference. UC Santa Barbara 66, Sao Jose State 63: Khris Fortson and Scott Fisher scored 16 points apiece and Bruce Hannan made a key steal and two free throws in the closing 10 seconds to lead the host Gauchos. With San Jose State trailing 64-63 and 33 second!> remaining. the Spartans' Ward Farris stole a Santa Barbara pass. But then Hannan rctah(:ltcd with a steal of hts own With I 0 seconds remaining. denying the Spartans the chance to go ahead. SUNSET COACHES SHED NO TEARS ... From Bl !>tressful s11~at1on But why drag 11 on'> "He's going lo think what he thinks. "The bottom hnc 1s that we ha' e had some transfers ltke good programs do. It has eaten at those guys. we·, c heard things. too. hkc a former player at Huntington Beach refereeing at an Ocean View elementary school, doing exactly the things we were accused of. telling them about the Huntington Beach area. "But that doe-;n't makr ti equal hccause Jeff Harshaw was exonerated from that charge • .. People 1n glas(, houses shouldn't throw stones. That wa<; the bad thin~ about not getting to the meat of It 1n court. ·\II the critics feel JUSllfied "But the~ ha'e to realt1e 1t was bac;ed on 1nterpretat1on-. ol a rule that ao; far as we understand wac; nt''l'r hroken. Whal' Popovi<'h. M111 1tia I l1gh·~ l'llttt h for th e pac.1 11 -.car•• "I think the coun upht'ld thl' ( tr and ~tatt' and dtd 11 "'t1h1n the repon that has gonl' on tor 'cnr'i · The punishment ti ts the en me I hl'} did 11 and ha' c tt> \land up and take their med1ttnl' "'\;ov. 1hc ( IF has three lcg1t1m.1tt• t(•am\ trom th<' "Un\l't Le11gul' 1n the pla)off\ ··1hofk'11\ over, but I don't kno"' it the wl'Unds \.\.Ill l''er be healed. I don't know 1fth\' l11ne will come ~hl•rc 1t'c; all fo rgotten. unlc<oo; Ocean Vic"' leavt.•s 11 alone and takes what the) 're getting " Asked 1f ht felt the ~unset League wai. being represented proper!) in thr < IF playoffs. which begin ne\t week. Popovich continued. "Our hcrth as No. 3 1i. well-dc!\Crvcd. But had ti not been u~. if 1t had been Huntington Beach or Westminster. whoever. they would deserve to go ra ther than Ocean View "( }l lec; come for ever) school. except tor Oct'an V 1ew We're going against teams with pla~crs (moving 1nJ with guardian !fear after year with a Wayne C:arlandcr, B)ron Ball. Rick Wilson. these 1wo gu}'S (Ri cky Butler and Desi Hazel}'). one after another "Take those two guys out of their ltncup and ~e what th<'} have. They've hypassed the cycle s1tuat1on through tranc;fcrs. "I think they have to look now and see 1f all the man1pulat1ons ha\C hccn wonh 11 They·vc really pcnahzed all the other kids 1n the program and Jeopardized them " Popovich said he did not feel son) for the St-ahawks, statin$: ··someone l!i responsible for creating that s1tuat1on Now they have to pay the pnCt'. This is a team game, it's not one person playing ten ms or bowhng.'' Popovich admits he considered the thought that Ocean View would win its case. •Harris' response: "I guess the word is that they're looking ~o hard to try and find every petty little thing. It's been in the papers. scrutinized by every school. Will someone please wake these people up and tell them that was the gJrls champ1onsh1p banner. "When we 1Nere in Arkansas our program was made up and that matenal was taken from last year's banquet. The person who did 11 wrote a wntten apology (for the mistake} and we subSt'quently marked out that infor- mation for our last four games We went through every program. 'Tm telling you, to go through this stuff 1s unbelievable Edison came over and accused us of having OiJr (champ1onsh1p} banner up but 11 wa" the girls' banner. But I sa)' 'so what?' "They want a pound ofnesh and feel ltke they have 11. Like Huntington Beach refusing to lake the court and play until we moved our hand. Ed1-.on and Manna. neither would play with our hall because th e '>t"am~ were smaller than theirs. So we played with tht1f\ "What else do the\ v.ant our uniform., on backwards?" · •Jon Borcberi, 1n h1~ third \CJr at I d1~on "C'erta1nl\ I'm comfortahl<' (with 1lw dcuo..ionJ We kind of felt 11 wa<., Ocean V1cw'c, chottl' to do what the) were doing (appealing for a JX•n·mptor)' writ ol mandate) "No one would have been adverse to Ocean V1l'W goin~ as the league·-; No I 1f Butler and Hazelv were not playing. · "One of the thing.s I don't under'itand. howe\ er. is how }'OU can be a dues-paying memhcr of the C IF and then t.a~c the C'IF to court. That rust drives me goofy " •Harris' response,: "I don't know what to say. there'\ nothing worth saying.' Continued Borchert: "But to me. this undue inOuencc thing w11h Ricky and Desi was one of the minor things. "I'd c;t1ll hke an answer to the question ahou1 his assistant last year. Jeff Harshaw. How can Hams call Dick Katz at La Quinta (m years past) and complain about someone at La Quinta trying to recruit one of his players, and then hire him?" With Ocean View out of the playoffs and 1he Sunset ~ague sending Edison (5-5), Founuun Valley (4-6) and Manna (4-o) to the playoffs. Borchert brought up the ubJetl of compe11na in the rugged 5·A ehmmations. "Docs 11 cheapen the 5-A playoffs and mllkc 11 a runaway for Mater Des? We'll «'C." ~ud Borchen. •Dave Brown. who has been at Fountain Valle) High for 16 year<>: "Yes. I am comfortable W1lh the dcc1s1on. "I did think about 11 Ocean View always lands on 11<1 feet I was prepared for 11. but my d1st{>po1ntmen1 would • 1. 1 d I". •··d d r. r hive gone far deeper lhan{ust Manna. 1t would have gone • · m very Pease ior our "1 ~an irom my point o C view ll's a JUSt dc<:a~ion. n&ht down through the • F." 'Tm sure from their standpoint there's a lot of hurt, In haht of ~urfacina matenal wh1 t:h include11 vanous but it's the only~ust decision that can be made and I'm at·cuS311ons from If untington Bench personnel against T Harri~ and his prnoram. Popovich had with 1he followinu very happy the IF rules wel't' upheld. he~ has to be re pon~ -0 0 some authority and that's 1t " ··1 thouaht the quote in the Time~ about the k1d$ being there ror ba'lketball took a lot of audacity What a JOke "And. ye~ I feel responsible for my au1\tants You ha\.(' to know what·~ aoing on. "I read 10 the Times about Ocean View winn1ns 20 league pme~ 1n a row, but the fir11t I 0 wc:re forieated "You go to their aym and their program shows' I 98S ~un~t Lcnaue 01mp1on\. 24-4 • Wen 1hey were 0.28 and 1hey weren'1 champion,, but the} throw that in your face That'\ what a lot of people are llrcd of. too " Bums takes lead in Hawaii HONOLU Lt l (AP) -Cieoric RurM completed a 9- under-par 63 w1lh an eaale on th<' I 81h hole and established a onc·shot lead ihursday 1n the fir"t round of the Hawauan Open Golf Tournament He needed only 26 pull5 for the d y. an<l none at all on the I 8th, where he holed out a hunker shot fr11m nbou1 50 fce1 for an eaale l .. I ' N9A WIST•RN CON,•R•NC• ,.4ldllc ()Mu. w I. f'ct. Ga L.ntn ll 11 1~ f>O<UallCI ,. ,. S17 .. .,, Pllottnlx 20 30 .400 .. ~. 20 ,, .315 19 S.etttc " 34 346 21 Golde1I Slt lt l1 31 llS 23 MldwtttOMMlln HOUllOfl )4 17 '67 Detlvtr le n sn ·~ OanH ,, 22 551 ' S.11 A.nt01110 2t 26 S19 1Vt Utel't ?S 19 .4'3 10•.-i S.Cre~IO 71 31 .404 ll'"' EA.STIRN cotu••R•NC• A .. 1111< OM1*1 8o••on 39 9 .Ill Pllltad&ll>!lla 34 11 .454 1 Ntw Jt rH• 19 2•~ S47 12''2 WHl'tlllOIOll 24 27 471 "'"' New York II 34 344 2l Ctntl'lll OMUllft Mllwaul>.M JS ,. 660 A.ii.nte ?t 21 sea .. ..., OalrO!lla 9S, New York 97 Clev .. and llS New Jer\ey 117 MllweukM 1 ll, Uleh 106 San Antonio 119, HOUSIOll I IS . - GOl<Mn S1a1e 109, WnhlllOI011 lOS Allen•• 123, ~cra"*1to 114 60ll011 107, SH lllt ._ TenltM's GamM A.lla nla at L.11119" Oalln et Oetroll 1nc11ana at Cntcaoo Ot nvttr at f>noenl• 6o5ton a l Portland Cllooen 111, f4a1en 113 PORTl.ANO (113) -Velldeweiitle 7· 16 6-6 20 Cerr 6·1 4-6 16 Bowle •· 10 1 2 9 Porter 7· 10 O·O 14, Puwn l · ll 1·2 1 Oruler 8-20 6·1 2J, T110m1>wn 2·4 ~o 4, Kersey 3·6 3·S 9, Col•tr •-9 l-2 9. Jone• 0 l O·O 0. K JoMson O·O 2·2 2 Totals 44·9S 2•-33 '13 Cl.IP,.llU (111) -Mowell 2-10 S·S 9, Nlmohlu5 I· I? 4-6 20, &tnlamln •· 13 2·• 10, M .Jot1n1on 9· 19 6· 7 24, Nl'lOfl 9· 11 O·O 11. vai.nnne 2·6 1 ·l S. Wnlle 8-12 4-S 20, Bri<199man 1·2 2·2 4. C"• 2·2 2·2 6. Crou o-o ~o o. Edwerd1 O· l 2-'l 2 To11is d ·9S 2'-~111 Score bV OU•"-n Poruand 7.J 20 30 40-lll CllPOers 11 26 26 31-111 Tllrff·POlnl ooal-Orexler Fouled out-Carr. Nlml>!llus . 8enlalT)ln. Re· t>ounds-Porlland 49 !Carr. &owt• 8), Cll1>· oers 69 !Maxwell 131 AUllli-PO<'lla nd 24 (Porter, Pu 1on, Dre xler, COiter S), CllP· oera 78 (M Jonnt on II Tu••I foul1--P~llan<1 lO. Clll>Oef'1 21 At1en011nc1 6,03S COLLEC.E PCAA Centwenc• w I. NtYl de·Lu V9941 12 0 New Mexico Slate 9 4 UC lrvlne 8 S San Jose Slelt 7 7 Fresno Ste t• 1 1 Urafl Sla te S 7 Pacrf1c S 8 Cat Slate Ful .. rton S a UC !>ant• BartHlra S 8 LC>nil BH Cll State 2 11 TIMlndllV'I ~ °"'"' w I. 24 1 IS 1 12 10 )4 9 14 It 9 12 12 12 12 ll 10 17 6 II Utall Stale 74, Cal State Fullerton 6ol Pacific 54, Lono Beac.11 Stete SO Fruno Stet• S6, Nttw Ma•lco Sla te SI UC Santi Bar ri.re '6, Sari Jose Slate ~ Satl1'dlV'5 ~'"" UC 1rvtne al Neveda·LH Veo111 (CllAn· net 9 a: I Dm > Lono Bfftll Sta te e l Freino Slate New Max.co Stale ar Pacific San Jole Slate a l Cel State Fulle<1on Uteri Stete a1 UC San!• Ber tHlra Paclftc-10 '11. CllnfeAftce WI. Ari zone II was111no1or a Calltorn,a 6 UCLA 4 S11nlor<1 6 O<eoon Ste•P s Wuh1no1on S•e•e s Ar1zone Stelf s vSC 3 Oreoon ) Thursdav'l Scor.s Arlzo"" IS UCLA 60 Arizona Sla te 15, USC 67 T enltflf' t GemM Oreoon 11 Wn t'tl110lon Stale Oreoon Stale 11 W1n n1110ton SaturdaV't GarTMt USC et Arizona UCLA ., .t.rl1ona Stele Stenforo el C1llforn1e SllftdlV'I Getnel Oreoon a l wu11tno10t1 l ) s 5 s s 6 7 • • °"' .. w I. 11 1 14 9 14 1 11 9 IJ 10 9 10 ., ,, t I It 9 12 I 13 Oreoon Stele at Washlno1on Sta te HIGltl ichool rat\neS S·I. No. Sdlool, LN~ Record ""' I. Maler o.I, A...-UI ll·O 100 2. O<H n View, Sunset lt•4 U l Serra Camino Reel 19·• 11 • LB POiv Moore 16·6 10 S S• Bernard Camino Real 13-6 S2 6 CrtlDI Ot. Rev 17·4 .. 7 St .t.n111ony, Comlno Real 13·8 42 8 verbum Ot t, Camino Real 16· 7 ll 9 Millikan. Moore •·9 19 10. EdllOlt, Sunset l • i Otners SI Mon1c1 C1m1no Real. t ~ SI Franc11 IOtl Revl 13· 10. St Paul IAnoetuU 11·7 ••• t Caoo Veile. So..111 Coalt 13·2 111 1 S.nta Monica &av 19·3 109 J Muir Pac1f1c 11 1 92 J VY Norin tvv 1) I 84 Culver (1lv Oceen 21 2 71> 6 Simi v111ev Marmon1e 11·1 S9 I lr>oltwood Ocea11 IS·6 .0 8 Oom1nouez San Gabriel Viv 17-S 27 9 !>an Goroon10 Cllru1 Bell 20·3 11 10 Santa Ana Centurv 11·5 10 0111er1 Minion Vlt to Soutn CoH I 11 6, LynwOOd ~n Ga~lel 16 6 C•-dll Mar. Z0..41 Rio Mna CCna1111ell 11 S l ·A t Ganes11a . Hacienda 22 1 98 1 K111tfl1. E moire 19· l 94 J HH Wiison. Sierra n 1 91 4 Morningside. Pioneer 14·7 19 5 6ru·Ollnd11 Orano• 20·4 64 6 Ctaremont 6a1ttl~t 18· S SI 1 Et Oortt<IO Emolrt 11·4 40 9 6urrouon1 Gotde11 16·4 ?S 9 &urbllnll. FootlllH 17-~ 17 10 Demien Ba1t11r>e 11·6 16 Of"41fl k!lvfr Foot111M 19-l ~let, ~lerra 17·6. Pomona 8 u ehne 13·6 Ca nvon. Gotc:len IS 1 2·A I Sen Bernardino, Sa n Andl't!IS 22· 2 110 1 Sa nta Clare Frontier 16·6 107 1 81air R 10 Hondo 19· l 95 4 ~111 PaH dtna Rio Hon<IO 16·6 to S Bann1"9 Suntclll II l 69 • Ca Drlllo LO\ Pl drtl 11 4 S9 1 C"arftr Oai. MbrtlYtf<W It • 46 • Ceton. Sen AndltH ~.. lO 0 SI JOlflof\ Lo, Pac:lre\ U ·6 23 10 Cata1>111u Frontier 13 7 IJ Orfltn TlllTIOC• Cfty . Rio Hondo, 1' 7, Murollv, ~nll Fe, 13·7 La Cenec:la , RIO tHlndo, 13-•. tn<llo, Ot\flrt Vellev\. 17·l l·A 1 WtlllHer Chr1sllan. Olvmolc ?0-0 117 1 crour~o1 Oetonk IS 1 l 11 l LA &aoll". Alelltl 17 ) .., 4 Mont(la lr Pr"' AIOI\• IS s 70 ~ C11adwto Prto 10 f 6' 6 Velltv Chrl1t11n. Olvml>k: 11 • 67 1 Twen1vn1M Pllm\ Oe Ania 11 1 '3 • Mer\llaM runoalNWllal, AIOlla U • 1) t ()!i1er10 C11r111111r1, Otvmo1< 14 • 11 10 8111\oO Oleoo Tri VatltY IJ·t 11 0 •"4!n Sen1a YntJ Tri Vallev 17 4 r ,n.cn.111 Ot11rr lnvo l a•~I tl \ lfl'ovl0tno O!llP'!k. 11 ~ 81xi.ttv Oetl>htc ti 7 VIJ(ra ve~v ~ Anze 11·1 SITlal kl\..i\ T9l!lote C l'lrl\ltan Hl!f' 1•11" II t Tem~ton frl County t6 0 E• Paso de llloblts FrM 1.•no f 4 • su .. -r Vet••v Oe\"' 1ny11 !tm 11 ' \ Ht\Hflt Cn11\ll"n C11rl1Han f6 • • WllllMY CoH119l11t '~ ~ 1 Lfttl"9w .. t Cllfl\11111 A~tn<l<"I• U ~ e Llnfl.io Cl'trtllten Cntl\!11111 I' \ t Oai.wO()d llti.rl'tl It l 10 Gran C"ll•llllln Tri c-tv 17 • 0,,,..., Came ~llMll rr" ~•n<• I\ \ 'l't \ll•va Wttt.-ctt IS • lllo"mond Or t•r• tnvo \..,. 14 • Ca Lullle•en .ACl dtmv 9 4 . . Men's golf results Hew•llen 01*1 Tom lvrum ll·J?-70 Mike Oonttlcl ltOM' Mallbla llalne McCeUlller r M C,,.,, •3~11 JS-31-72 36-i.-n 35·3?-n 3'·3.t-n le·lA-12 31·36--n 39·,.._n X ·JS-73 J)·Jt.-73 3'·3S-7l l S•»-73 36·31-73 34·1'-1) 34·39-Tl lS·»-73 37-36-73 •U-73 lS-31-Jl 34·39-1'3 36·37-73 36·31--74 36·31-74 37·3?-74 Jt·lS-74 31·36--74 36· ... 7• 40·>S-1S U ·40-7S 3'·3?-7S •3S-7S 3'·37-7S 39·36-7S (at H..-..U> 8 111 lsrHtson 33-37-70 Georoe BVl'nl 33 30-63 l!d Flori 31·33--64 Tom Pefnlce 37·lr-70 JKll. Nicklaus 3S·lS--10 MacO'Orldy ll·u---.4 Lenny W1ctllln1 36·s+-10 Blllv F"jffOI ltkNrdZC)jl04 Merk l.v• Miu Rtld J2·»--6S Peter SenlOr l1·U-70 Tonv Sl116 n-~ Nick Price 35· lS-70 Oeve Oorln l1·:M--U Nick FelOO 37·33-70 Biii ROQllfl Chip Beel!. J.4·3~ Tim Norri• 34·36--70 8•rrv JH Cll•I Pe1er Oollernuli Cnarle1 COOdv Jav Oeltln{I l.or•n lllooert1 31 35-61 I. Tnomo\on 36·34-70 Funv Zoeller 33·U-.7 Jim Deni JS·3,_.7 8red Fuon 37 33-70 6udOY Ger<1ner 36·34-70 Mark 8 roolo 34·»--67 Lou Gre11a"' 36·34-70 BIN Sanoer 8ooEu twOOd TC Chen Crato StaOlef 31·35-61 V-Sauers >6-34-10 Mark WltOll 34·»--67 Paul A.ii,_. lS-lS-70 W.vne 1.evl 34·»--67 Oeve S1octt1on 34·36-70 Gr99 Lao.lloff OanFonman 8arMard I.a,_. :M·»--67 Rul5 Coc1V1n JS-JS-70 Corey Pevln :M· P--i7 Clarence llOle 36-)+-70 Ken GrMn Rk tlerd Fttnr Pick McCtean ~~roo Romaro Ron Sir.ck · Nlrollll Meklno Jim GatleOher JS·~ WIMle Wood 3S·3S--70 G•ry Koch 36·32-61 Jim Thorlle 34·36-70 GeorN Arcn.r 36·32-61 Mo<rls Hatelskv 31·33-70 Tom Walson 31·~ lob Tw1v 3'·3~70 Hele trwln 34·~ Robert Wrttnn 33·37-70 Ja l 01akl 33·1.s-.t 0 1 n H1lloorwn 33·3}--61 Hubert GrMn 35-36-71, Gr99 NOt'man 36·JS-71 Y Mliumekl Scoll Hoen Rlcllard Martine z Tonv Cerda Jev Hut 33·35--61 Ken Brown JS-36-71 Sob Murpriy )4-~ Larry Mize lS·l6-11 8ot>Ov W1d1<1n5 U·»-11 Ct1erla &olllno 36·JS--7 I OOUo JOllntOfl Oevld ~ RodM Y A.ell Cnr11 Perrv HoW•rd Twllly l S·ll--61 8ob Loflr J6.-3S--7 I Don Poot.Y 34· 34-11 JC Sneed JS-16--n Oen~ollf 34·)4--6a A.I Gelberoer 36·3S--71 Frt<t COUC>la\ J.4·34-61 Mark O'Meare 36·3S-71 Di ve 8•rr Jeff Grvolel 32·~ Pal LlndH v 3S·36-71 Oevld Edward\ S1ulnorehem Rocco Mt<tlett Mlnv Kuremoto Andy llean Oeve Rummtlls 33·35-68 BIH Kraller1 37·34-71 • l9•36-7S 37·38'-75 )9-37-16 )4·4?-76 l9·37-7' ll·ll-7' •36-7' •36--76 37-39--76 11-40-n 39-31-n 41·17-71 40 .... 7. 41·3'r-t0 ll·44-t? BCIOOv Cl1m~11 lS·,.._.9 Jodie Mudd 36·3S-71 We\lnt Grady 36·»--69 Jolin Cook 37·34-71 Salkhl K1nal 34·35-69 6tn Crens11aw lt·Jl-71 CelYln PMte l S·l-t-69 R0t1nl« Black 37 3+-71 Krlf Moe ICezunlro Ta11emt l.tnnlttC~rt I.on Hlnklt Andy Norin 36· »--69 w Blackt>urri 37· 34-71 JOM Matleffey 36· »--69 Tom Slec1<me nn JS·37-n Jedi Renner 34·35-69 Sallclll Numaiawa 3S·37-n 1.errv Net'°" 35-,..._.9 Ole.tr. Mesr 36-:U-n ~ilt.e WHJ Devis Lo11e Ill 34-3~9 S<:olt Sim"'°" 36-36-n BOO Glider l.erry Orc!Onlo •·Les Uvenere Cllf Counc.11 Klkuo Aral 8rlanMooo Mike Hulbert 31·37-69 l"O A.Oki 39·33-72 A.lldV Olllerd 36-,»-69 Mike MC'Cunouon 36·36-72 Rex Celdwell 31·3,_.9 Bruce l.lellkt 36·36-72 Tom Purtzer 3S·l+-69 011« Oouoten 36·36-n 0011nle Hammond :M·Js-69 Jeff Stumen 34·35-69 Franl>. Conner 31·34-72 Lerrv Rinker l7·lS-72 -m•teur COLLEGE WOMEN '"°'ada-LH v ... 1 74, UC lrvlne Sf (.-CAA) UC lrvlfte (St) UNl.V (74) .. flPllP HIOHlll 4 0 3 I ftflpftp TllomH 4 II 2 19 Cl'trl"lan 3 O 4 6 OeM S 2 l 12 Perl<$ 1 0 4 2 Ha rri' 6 1 3 14 Crawford 3 l 5 9 8row11 1 I 1 3 Gratwtm S I l 11 Terrv 6 2 • " Netzel I O O 1 HeM 4 0 4 I Crawford I O O 2 8r00ks l 2 1 a Monroe S S 3 IS T 0111is 2S 9 2• S9 Totetl 27 20 20 7• Halftime UC trvlri., 32·19 HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS Woodbrldte Sl, Estancia 46 (SM View l.Nwe) Eshlndl 1461 Weodllridee 152) lllltPllP '91tpf tp F otev e 0 4 16 Poweu 1 6 l 20 Ec!Offlv 1 0 2 2 Zil-o S 6 • 16 NHl>v 4 0 1 I Miiiet 2 0 1 ' Setf S 4 S 1• He n5en 0 0 0 0 'Newoern 2 2 3 6 Mallonv S O l 10 Foreman 0 0 2 0 Jenlfln I 0 1 1 Marn 0 0 I 0 6anu la1>. 0 0 0 0 Recio O O O O Wenrtn O 0 0 0 HH !lllOI 0 0 0 0 Sc,,.rller 0 0 0 0 Ka ne O O o 0 J1eoer o o o o Tolal1 20 6 11 46 To1at1 10 12 12 57 Sc..,. bv ou.nen Eltenc11 I II 11 t-46 Wooot>ndOe 11 12 1 16-S1 Costa MeM 62, Nowpert Harttcw 19 (SM View l.M-l Ceslll Mew IU) NDt. H1rwr ( 1') &entdtct 8oyell Cow .. y Der nett Fletds l.ong Mltcflell P11mer Swan\on '9flpltp '9ftpltp l 0 2 2 Yemaoa 2 0 2 4 4 0 1 8 Deford 0 0 • 0 3 0 I 6 S:ucker l L 0 3 I I I ) l\nelrul 2 ) 0 1 Ol ll Goode 70 1 4 7 2 2 16 H1mll10t1 0 0 l 0 l 0 ) 2 »ncne1 0 I I I 1 0 I 4 Hlklde 0 0 I ~ 9 , 0 70 Totals S 11 19 Tolelt 2t 6 13 62 Score by Oual1en Costa Mesa 19 12 1' 19-62 NtwPOrt Harbor • 2 S t-19 TtcMlcall Bovell ICM) M11c11eo CM 1 Cwona del Mar 47, S.ddlebacil JO (SM View L.Mtue) S.ddleDllCll (JO) C-dll Mar (41) ftltpllP ftflpflp Walton Sao1vaa COOi< wooo CarrlllO A.ltttl Senc11ez s s I IS Wlllera s J 2 13 I 3 1 S Jonet 4 I 4 o 2 • 2 a SMlrt 9 l l 11 I 0 2 6UtnCYn l 0 2 6 O 0 0 ZeffSkl 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 Oemo\tY I 0 0 2 0 0 I 0 Tolall 9 12 10 lO Totets 21 S 12 '' Sc..,. ov ou.nen S.CklletHICll. 9 l 10 t-30 Corona dt4 Mer 8 IS 11 13-<17 Edison 57, Marina 42 ( SunSl't LHtut) Mar1na ( 421 E dlMMI ( S7) ftfllllflp '9fl pftp 6rew11er I 0 J 1 HenntsY S 0 2 10 Kuffter e l I 9 Oot>urn 6 3 2 IS SIUl>OV 1 I 2 IS Herman 2 1 0 6 Klrll.uo S O 2 10 Wiison S O 1 10 tsklerka 2 O l 4 'lluad O I i I Slloer I O O 1 Nofflnor l O 2 6 l.l lr 0 0 I 0 JOM$On 3 2 ' I Fukumlo 0 1 2 I Biddle O O 1 O Totali 20 2 11 •1 Totels 14 9 13 S7 Selfe bV OUI,,...$ Marine EOIM>n 10 12 • 1~2 u 9 20 14-S7 Tecnn1ca1 ICuu ter IM I OcMn View '3, WeslmiMtw s 1 (Su/IHI LN~) OcNn View (63) Wtttl'Tlifllltr !Sii ftlto!IP ftltolti> Ooutv I O J 1 Waller 0 0 0 0 v11ch01 14 0 t 28 ICearns 2 0 7 • Stralont 1 2 1 6 Alverez 3 ? 1 8 Zanetti 2 r 0 S &englla S O I 10 HounH ll I 0 I 2 A.II.II• 6 s l 17 O Lwwn • 2 3 10 &11.s 4 0 1 12 C l.•son 2 O o • Hurztler O O O O Boo 3034 TOIAll ~ s 1l 'l To••'' n 1 9 SI kare bV Ol/Jr'tn OcH n View 11 12 18 16-63 We11mlf1lltr s 17 II II s I "~"'-In v ... v SO, Htn. &Mdl n IS-1.N-I 1'8Uflflln Ve/Wf !SOI Hiil. ... ell (tt) ......... ,.,,.,.,.. L YoY"9 0 1 1 2 Clllett I I 0 l Walin 6 0 3 12 Krcetlc I O 2 7 Cool\ l 2 I I Wen•• O O l O Hlsak• ) 0 I 6 .t.rmttrno 5 0 1 10 Lawler 11 0 1 11 P9rroer 2 l 1 I Glrwtll 0 0 0 0 Cllne 0 0 2 O &outware 0 0 0 0 Totelt 23 4 I SO To1a1l o • 6 n Sc .... C>V Ou.rten Founra ,, Valley 10 12 10 11-so HunJ1119IQt1 &tech S I • S-?2 Tf<'\111('"11\ Walln IFVl ' (flt'('f~I Fountain v111a v oe<>cn GIRLS STANOIHGS SM View L"tue (~INll Corona del Mar WOOdbflove Cos•• Mft• SaOdltOeek E1l1"Cla 1.eouna 8eactl Nawoort Harbor U"lv«1ilv ~w I. 1l I 1l I 1 s I 1 ' I 6 I , 11 0 " Tillln.clolY'\ $(.,... WOOCJt>tldOf ~?. 1latl(ll 46 Ovwel WL " I It 6 " 10 II 12 I " I II 2 " , It cor-del Mar .,, Stt~Cll lO Cotla MaH 62 Nawoorl Har'l>Of' 1' L.•OVllA e .. cn 47 UJ11ver,J1y ,. SUftMt L .. ..- Fountain v al .. • &Olton OCH n Vltw Hunllno1clr-I H cn WtttlTlln11er M et I"• 1""*1 LM- WL t I 1 I • • ) , l 1 1 • nwn.Y'• ~ 0-..-w I. n ~ 10 • a • 11 14 11 ID I) I) F-11·11 Vell9Y SO H11t1llflol0fl See<ll 11 OCe•ll V>e• 63, '1'1111\l~tt .. SI Sdt\°" H ~,,.. 0 Los Aiamttoi TH Ult SO A Y'S RESULTS ( lttl ef SS• llltfll llame\1 rNeftn9 l FIRST RA.Cl:. One ml .. oece Weda HY (Madlen<!) 1S 40 780 soo An0 ~TooCCroo11anJ 680 360 Pellre Mallre !Steve) 2 IO TllTlll: 2;06 31 s n Ex.ACTA II· II oald SI09 IO SECOND RACE. One mite Dace WlncorP C&evlenl S 80 • 20 3 00 l.lllO•n Heetner lK~blfrl 12 60 540 Male$1lc l.IOlll ITOdCI II) 4 60 Time 2'09 S2 EXACT A '' II 1>110 '93 60 THIRD RACE. One mite oace Pleete SoUftzt I Grundy J 12 20 S 60 4 00 Nev11 CnMr (Aub<nJ 16 20 S 40 Tree! Miu (Miler) 3 20 Tlmt 20. 415 '3 EXACTA 16 21 oa ld 1779 90 FOURTH ltACE. One mite i>ece ICIDl r!Ula (0 '0o'10/loe) S 00 380 ? 60 Genllan IK1u l 6 00 3 10 All lo Fa .our I Mueller I ) 00 Time 2'i» FIFTH RACE. One mole oace Marcll Star (Sliva I 6 .0 '20 2 60 Bye Bn 5coll.,, IMilllno1on1 10 40 l 60 Howdy Sier (Plano) 2 IO Time. 2.01 11s U EXACT A CI l l 1>110 s2?3 20 SIXTH RACE. One mile oece f1n-•r Tina \Parktr) l 80 J 10 l 00 T I M•an Wind I Pierce I 3 IO 3 IO Su1ltd To A TN (Vallan0•"911a ml 6 20 Time· 1-ot. 1 S ll EXACTA 7·)) Dl lO n sao SE VENTH RACE. Ont mile oece Atlev Jane CCroon1n1 J llO 2 10 2 20 lvorv Gate CF Slltrren) J 00 2 60 laol<IO (Oeiomerl 4.20 Time· 107 4tS ll EXACTA !?·J I 1>a10 '9 90 EIGHTH RACE. Ont mile lro! Como Sr e r I Pl91'ctr 9 00 6 20 J 40 P'1an1om OOl1 CCrowlordt 9 60 • 60 Perev • Vall11><11non1mJ • 40 Time H M 2 S $3 EXACT A 1 O 011<1 1112 SO NINTH RACE. Ont m11t oace Levet Oevll ILackrvr 18 80 12 00 9 IO Rnvtt'tm A.ce ITO<ld Ill 10 00 1 IO Llllle Bii Lou (Mater I 9 60 Time 2.06 I S S2 EXACTA 16 11 Da lo Sl~11) n ,.ICK SIX (I· l-1-7-1·6) oa1d IS,056.IO 10 23 wlnnlno llckell Ill• P'l<>~I '1 Pier. Six con101a h0f' ~·o IS9 90 to ~ w1nn1no rlcktfl lllve l'IOf5H I TENTH It.ACE One m1't oact Llllle Blot'torn C&aktr I 10 00 J IO S IO He1<111n I Todd 111 8 40 • 10 Hton Coun1el I P1erct1 • to Time · 1·06 U EXACTA (I 31 Da•d llS9'0 A II end a nee 1. S44 S.nta Anita THURSDAY'S llESUL TS (lltfl of "·div.,_.~ "'"""91 FIRST RACE. 6 lurlonos Gr a n Emotion ( Hewtev l 9 '° 3 to 2 IO MUJtCal Tl'leme (l(M nel) 10 00 S 60 Polfvs Lii Ru cal (Blaci.1 3 IO Time· 110 4 S S2 IXACTA 12·3) 08•0 s79 •0 SECOND R.ACE 6 turtono5 Foroe t Tiie Pocket IEstdl 22 40 Cru\ller Mar~ IKH nel) Gold .t.u av91' 10r1~111 T•mt l 09 1 S THIRD RACE. 6 turlOr>Q\ Sflptmbr 6 •Nte IMc:Cn> 20 60 600 l .O N •"t G;r1 va1enzue1a1 360 2 ao Cre111 Ladv IKHnt ll 2 60 Time 1 10 l S S2 DAILY OOUllLE 10-41 u111d S303 20 FOURTH RACE I I 16 milo UnlverH I Dream lSol1•l 9 •O •IO J to Bria n·, Flvlng IMelft ) • 20 ) .0 S1ormv Strtei. (Blaco.i '00 T,me 1·44 l"lf'TH llACE. 6 > turionot Dence o;rector !LtCetal l? IO IS .0 I> 40 Soclelv Roec:I IMcCarron) l 00 4 20 M10111v TrlD <Hawley! 6 IO T1mt I IS e S U EXACT.A 11 61 1>a1<1 1647 00 SlX'.T'H 'ACE. One mite C1relas (Valen1uele t 10 00 • 80 l20 Nar111n !Toro) •to 3 00 Roo Tnls IMCCarronl 280 Time 1 lS 3 s SEVl:NTH RACE 4 J turlOnOl MIClledilte !Stevtfl• 2• 00 9 40 HO Mv G•n1n1 G1me V1tt n1.,..e > 100 • 20 Air Aterl IBl•C'I 3 20 Tlmt. 114 4 S U EXACTA <9 SI 1>111d ie11 SO EIGHTH R.ACI. I 1 mil•\ F>etm RN<!e< (McCerronl • .0 Gormley (Me11l Rtlnl! Metllllde 1$1\0t'Nl•fl I T•me l •t U Ell.ACTA 1 '' o. ti U l ~ NINTH llACI . I • .,.,, .. , 260 160 l.O 160 2 to Ou1c1< Cl\tll 1s1 ~Mini l•o40 12 '° 1 00 Nfltl N ave IC l\nrro\ J u 20 1 60 l ra<1lll011 OI Hooe Soll\! • 20 Time I Sl U l:XACTA I I 41 oa10·$460 lO U f>ICI( SIX i. I 2 ' 7 or I or 6·11 08•0 '1.*60 to 1' wlnn1no 11c•et1 lllve '>OfH\I C1 rrvover ooot WS OS4 l? t' 11 ll'tCK NINI 11 lb 4 6 I 2 t 1 Of I O< 6 ll N •CI Ml 001 10 IO •wet w•~n·no llOel\ "'" flOrtt\t C errvove< ~ U 71 6~~ 1' Allenda"Ct I~ 11' Olt1t MCC:« MIOM SCHOO\. SM Vlt• l.M- l 1t111<1tt S, Wne~ 1 E\le nc lA \(0111111 HOVI l B1rtn I •• 1 .. ~ fol'Oodt1'14" KOl''"9 St-I (ry.. I ~ ..... .... •• Ml'I •• Mol .... . E d•IOI' \(O'~ 1'41f I ... "'l•IOft I ltooet'• I Wfl•\l'lfttl I NHL ~•IU. CC*PH•MU fOmonton C11etry v encouver 1(11191 WlnnlPeQ C11l(aoo St l.oul1 Mlnnewl e Tor011to Detroit ~OM.-w L T "" GI' OA • ,, • v n. no 26 11 6 SI "6 710 11 19 1 ,, "' n1 11 )2 ' 40 ?00 ,,. 1134 ' 40 1052 ... Nwrlt OM\.left 21 21 I .. 153 , .. 24 n 1 s. 201 m n u ' Sol m n• IS 3S S 3S 211 270 12 Ja s 29 1.. 211 WA.Lal CONl'IRINCll Ptlll1deton11 Wa1111noton NV lll•ndera Plm1>vron NY Renoerl Ntw JerHv OueOec MOnlrffl 8uff110 Bo11on Harltoro f'•ll'ICll OMlleft Ja l~ 4 IO 1'1 170 33 11 4 70 214 193 77 19 10 64 228 199 1S 24 6 S6 212 193 2S 26 4 S4 191 1n 17 l6 , 36 101 260 A.demi OMllOll ,, 20 • 61 733 19'1 ) l 11 ~ 61 2•S It? 27 1' S 59 ?II 191 ,. n 1 59 no 10.e 26 ,, 2 S4 223 111 T'llundliV' 1 Sconl New Jeriev •. Montrut l Pnll1del1>h1a 6. Ntw Vori.. IS1a nc:1en ~ Clllcaoo S. Toronto • loll SI LD<.111 s. Mlnnnora 3 Tlllllthf't G•me~ New York RallOtfl •I Oelro11 HerUord " W1Mloeg 8 uttel0 at Catoarv QuaOac 11 EdmonlOll Pre '9umament (et a.c.. lt•'911, "'-.) M«l's S.C... R9'1ftd ~ Ivan Lendt ICzlleflollOvekltt) def Cnr1"0 Van AenM>uro (Sou111 Atrl<:a >. 6·4, 6· I. J lmmv Connor1 (US ) def Cle vdlo P1ne111 llJ•tvl, 6·7, 6·3, 7·6, Mais Wllenoer (Swadell) def Broderick Ovke (Au"ralla l 4·•. 6·2. Stefan Edt>ero !Sweden) def Mall OoVle Ortlalldl, 6·3, 4·4 Jimmy Arin cu S I def Jimmy Brown IU S ), 6·0 6·2 .JoPlm llOefl) cMf V~t Ven Pell 6~. Mike Leac:ll IU.S.l Otf. 1 !Cenac!al 6-1 6·J. Pel>IO erul def Buo Cox ( U S.), 6· 4, , Mark DICK SOii IU S I de1 Sttolo C•wl CSl>alnl, 6·1. 6· l, Eddie EdwerdJ !South Alrlcal Clef. Kevin Curren (US), 6·4. 6·2, Bred Giibert (US > del Ronato l\oanor (Heltl), 6·1. 7·S w_., s.cand ltlllf'ICI SlnlMI Chrl1 E •trt LIOvd (U S I def Marie Chrllllne C•ll-IFrancal 6·•. 6·0 Geor!M S.oatlnl IA.roentlnal def 8-lind• Cordwell CU.S l 6'-l 7·6. Ka ll'lv R1na10I (US I def C1tner1ne T1nvllf. IFrence) 4·3 6·). K1le<1na Malffva !Buloaria) de! Marcelle Ma1ker (Ne1nerlalld1l 6-7, 6· I. 4·21 Kele Gome>ert (U S ) def C11r1111ne Jolln aln1 lSwlnerte nd), 6·2. 6·2. Carlino Benett ICaneda ) def Monica Lundovllt ISwec!tnl 6·1, 6·1, KatlllMn Horvath (US l def Janine TP'IOmolon IAusrrallal 7·5 1 S Cole99 "*' SAN OfEGO INTIRCC.Ll.EGIATE (II U. ef S.11 °'9911) Slrltlel Hernanoet lUCll def Calflv tu ol Hawan), 6·2, 6·7 6·4. MYeme n> def Cadioan IUC lrvlnel ~-1. 6·4 Otlltr melChel rained our Wre1tlne HIGH SCHOOL ~...._,IMI, (II Feuntaln VWkv Ml9fll Team Scorn l Ed1wn 164, 2. Founta n Vallev IS7 J Wnlm•nl ltll' 103 • Hun• •noto<1 8eacn t4 S Oceen View 66 6 Me nna SJ Clla~lll Fll\ah 101-Hardv (WI dec Nau1e IFVI 10 2 109-0 emonoev !FV> dee Gremllno IW) llS-Orlnnon (FVI dee Guv CEI 8·3 12)-Patlno. (El dee Heke !HB) 12·4 129-Rulz (M) Cite LOWllf\l>t'UClc !E l 12·0 lJS-OuBrdltv (FVI dee At .. n (H6 ) 11·9 141-+tuo"" (WJ Cite Fotladel IE I. 6-S 14-Warlel l El dee E lCobllOo HB I 1 2 IS1-Murrav CE) 1> Szuba IOVl 134 h• 161-Aouirre 1i::v1 dee Alel1n -<El 6·2 171-Trounce !OVI dee Franc!\ IFVI 6·2 19-~Ytr IOV) 0 Mnolzden IFVJ lS l rc:I Hwl-E•t!rlS (E l I> llH Cl IW I 113 2no Third P'llce FINIS lOl-1t1c11ardl IE I OK Genova HBJ 6 1 lot-+taN IHB> o Cai.ev !Ml Jro tlS-Barrlnoer IM dee Lu 10\11 • 0 12)-WoodDurv IFVI oec Rt-0l IWl I l·i l29--8udw10 lHBI o Sleion> lOVI lrd 13S-Oalla5 (0VI dee Ptters IE J &·I lH-Odar tFV) dee Skin.,... (H81 13·7 14-Str1<1llno (WI dee Taller• !F't) 10·0 IS7-Blanco IFVI Cit!< TrelO IH8 ) 10·2 161-Vt nnes IMJ dee O'Har• IW I t-0 l 71-Shorl (WI o Doormen IE I 1nd 19-Ftores IM) OK Nffdhem (E 2·0 Hw1~w11ion (HB) 1> Proctm1 IFV 2no ThursdaV'a tranMCtton\ llASl:aALI. Anwf1c.a/I L.Mtut BOSTON AEO SOX-S1one<1 Eo Jurai. '""•toer 10 a one vN r c011trec1 CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Trade<! Ron Heu t v ca lCller Mall Winier\ outllelde< Eric Sc11ml<11. ot•tllt!r elld Cflr•1 AlvertJ thorc:I basemen. 10 •he New Yori!. Vanli.Ms tor Scotr &redlev. c•lcher Nt11 Allen, 01tc11ar, Glen Bru ton oYlf..ider elld c11h OE TROIT TIGE RS-Annountfll tna l O•ve LePo1nr oltcrier won "''' arbllr'tllOn CIM KANSAS CITY ltOY ALS-.t.nno..nceo 111a1 Steve 8aibof'i ""' tHl~n won "'' ar1>1tra t10t1 cue SEATTLE M"'fllNERS-Aor _, 10 1erm1 w1111 Mark I.•~"°" oflcl'lt< N111Mafl..._ OOOGERS-Announod 1111111 Grt0 8roci.. ""' tHIMlm•n IOll ,,,, eroHretlf)ll CHI C1NCINNA T1 ltEDS-AllllOul\CfO l~t O••• Van (;or~ cetcf'I« won "" iirt>< Ir et O" case MOUSTON AST ROS-Anno..r>CH '"•' 8> 0.•..,, Oltc,,_. ~I f\•\ 1f11tlfl ll0/I CA';ITTSBu RGH PtRATES-Sionea !loo Kll>Oer and M•k• 81 .. ec'' Diie""' lo -· vt•• c-ontracls \AN 01£GO PAOlllES-AQT"NO to term1 "'"" Ma ro Tllurrnor\O i>•'C,,... "" • lwo·vear contrac• IAM<ITBALL NI*'* ........ A\MCMI_, CLEVELAND CAVA~l(lt., Na.....O Mtr mtn I>. ull I U•sta111 COKl'I INOIANA F>ACl lllS-S oned Bryll\ Wi t• •ell Dul•d 10 a 10 d•"' cO!'tf'I( • NfW YORI!. NICtC.S S•OnPO Cn• \ W N .. IY forwefd IO e 10 daV t'O<ll••Ct "oon•u. N ....... ,..-..1. .. -c INCINNA Tl IE NOAL S-SIOMCI J~ PaflrlCIOf RICllY An~'\MI lllCI R • W••• OUllltf\ W1•""'1 0 CaM'14'0" •"Cl 1 or"' 01,.ltet llfOllCl<•r\ (LfoV[LANO 81t0WlllS-Na....a ~•• "-" or ... u ... coot a ,..'Of HOUSTON 041.Flt\ N•~ T~ t r••' ~llYt ~rv c " N(W £HG.LANO ,,. rition-w- SltYf Caiao-11 ooariert>tc~ Aa•"' ~noo I nd ~-9'11 Wt,,.l lt ~"""• •"<!\ ~n(I \<Oii Net>'t• •unntnt t>ec i. N(W OltLt: ANi '>.t.l"'CT\ 6i><ld ~ltv• wa•t«1 ••de rec:e1.,.« c " MOCKO ....-...M.nn L...- N W J ltSfY Of VIL\ ltete '-'' 0 aY9 ll>'C ... 11. Of' •• -·-,. '\ t.(lr.'! '"-~" O! •iw •-IC•" Unr\f> l eeo • Orange Coa•t DAILY PILOT/Friday, February 14, 1986 * 8S GIRLS B ASKETBA LL Mesa secures final berth CdM, Woodbridge triumph to share Sea View c rown C.osta Mesa High cli nched the final playoff spot in the Sea View League and Woodbndge and Corona del Mar will share the league tttle after victories in girls basketball action Thursday night A com flip toda> will decide the Sea View's No l entr) into the playoffs In Sunstl League pla}, champ Fountain Valley fini~hed witb a .Wl.ll... Ed ison wrapped up second and Ocean View was v1ctonous to fin ish third. Here's a look· Woodbridge 52, Eslallcia 46: The Eagles ga\e the Warriors a run in the third penod. and held a ·five-point lead before Woodbridge bounced back for the lcague~ndmg win at home. The Warriors ( 13-1. 19-0) mede tt fou r consecuti ve league titles with the win. Gilly Powell. still recovenng from the flu, put 1n 20 points and collected 20 rebounds (I 0 on I.he ~ offensive end), Diane Ztlko bad 1 & points and tO rebounds and Nina Hansen had ~1x assists fo r the Wamors. Annie Foley led Estancia with 16 points, six rebounds, five assists and four steals and Leslie Self had 15 rebounds and 14 points. Corona del Mar 47, Saddlebaek 30: Tht> SCalGngs completed their league co-champ1onsh1pseason with the win atCdM. Kath} Sm1rl contnbuted 17 po1n~ and seven rebounds to lead the Sea K.rngs ( 13-1, 16·8). who held a 23-12 lead at the mtenmssion. Michelle Willard proved a force on the boards with 26 rebounds and also chi pped in 13 points. Teammate Natalie Basmac1yan had eight re- bounds. six points and 11 assists. Costa Mesa n. Newport Harbor U : Coach Paul Kahn's Mustangs (9-5, I 4-l 0) qualified for the CIF playoffs for the second time m three years with the win at Harbor. Stephanie Swanson and Ca.rot Long. two JUntors. led the wa y with 20 and 16 points. wanson hit 9 of 16 fro m I.he field and anbbed five ~bounds. Lon.g_htt 1 of12. from the field. comma ofTtbe bench tQ do 1l. Suunne Cowley, Ten Fie.Ids and Jackie DarneU each grabbed I 0 rebounds for the W100et"$, ttJ 10 reserve appcaran~. In the Sunset League: Fo .. taiD . ValleJ ff, B•thtltoe Beac1' !%: The Barons rebounded from I.heir Ion on Tuesday to l?dison wtth an easy wm at Hunungton Beach, despite having only six players 1n uniform. Oawi. Lawler poured in 22 poinlS and Susan Wahn added 12 as the league champions fin i hed unsc1 play with a 9· l mark. The Baro ns arc 22·5 overall. Huntington Beach (3· 7, 11 ·14) wH led by1Shawna Armstrong's I 0 po1nu.. but the Oiler!> !>truggk d from the floor. con\ ertmg onl) 9 of 4 1 shot!> tefacue Pemper hauled "down I 3 rebounds for Hunungton Beach. Edison 57, Marina U : The C'h.argcrs capped their !>tahng stt.ond round with I.he win ov~r the V1k1n15 at Edison. The Chargers (7-3, l l).6) wen! S..O m the second half of the season. Edi son was the onl\ team to beat champ Fount.am Valle> m league play, and tia~ won sa Slral.ght. The Chargers had balanced sconng w11h Michelle Hennessey and K.nsten Wilson tossing in 10 points apiece and Denise Ogburn addmg I 5. Ogburn and Hennessey each had five assists while Wtlson tossed off six and had eigb1 J:Cbounds..... ¥lathy Stupp) had 15 points for Manna. Ocean View 13, Westmluter 51: The Seabawks avt>ngcd their first-half overtime loss to the Lions-as Tnna Vlachos pumped in a game·h1gh 28 points al Wcstmmster. hell} Straight also had a stellar performance ror the playoff-bound Sea.hawks (6-4. I S-9). She was rcspon- s1ble for six points. 10 rebounds, Sllt assists. two steals and fou.r blocked shots. In a college game' Nevada-Lu Ve1a1 74, UC lrvlM 59: The Anteaters played a solid firJ1 half and led host UNLV, 32-29 at mtemuss.ion. but the Rebels wore down UCI 10 the second half 10 mamt.ain their bold on second plaoc tn the PCAA. Australia III captures. World 12-Metercrown FREMA NTLE. ,.\u tra.Lia (AP) - Austral.Ja Ill won the World 12-Meter Championships Thursday. surging home ahead of a battered flee! which ewenenc.cd three crewmen washed ovt>rboard. a d1smas11ng and n pped sails. .\!I 1h.ree crt'"-men. one from .\menca II. one from haha and another from New Zealand KzJ. wt>re rescued safely from the heavy seas dnven by a 20-lrnot \\lnd. SubJeCt to protests. French Kiss was second to finish. one minute. four seconds behind .\ustraha III, fol- lo"-ed b} ~ev. Zealand K.z5. 31 ~ seconds further back Canada's True North, Australia II and Amenca 11 fllled the next thret' places The rest of the Oeet fi nished well behind French Km and .\ustralta II both flcv. prote'>t ~nnan1s after an 1nc1- dcnt at the start The prote::t v.111 be [illPierce Brothers Bell Broadway Mortuary 642-9150 heard b) an mtemauonal JUT) Austra.ha lfJ was designed b~ &n Lcxc.cn spec1ficall) for the p~vaihnt conditions ott Frcmantle. It has a winged ket"I hke 1 ts pred(."('essor wb 1cb b«~me the firs! non-.\mencan 'ache to win the .\menca\ (up · Clippers triumph LOS >\NGELES I .\Pl -Ror) While camt> otT the bc.·nch 10 score 12 pomts in a '11 ·-m1nutl" span of tht fourth quaner Thursda~ night .is tht Los .\ngeles Cli pper<, defeated Penland, 11 -11"\ 10 hand tht' Trait Blazers I.heir founh consecut1vl" Na.- ttonal Baskt'tball ~ssoc1a11on loss Marqut>s Johnson led Lo\ .\ngele~ v.Hh~4pomt~ "orm -.:"on added II\ points, as did 11.urt '\1mph1us who fouled out "uh thrt't' mmute'i N'· maining_ RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. -. Yu Dallf Conn More! 19?2 HMIQ Bl VO .. COSTA IEA-SU-1156 f IM Orange Coast DAILY PILOT I Friday, February 14, 1988 (5 Winners-$125,000 in prizes.) • ' 10 mg "tar." 0 7 mg rncoune av per c1qarette. FTC Report Feb 85 S U R G E 0 N G E N E RA L'S WAR N I N G : S mo k i n g By Pregnant Women May Result 1n Fetal Injury, Premature Birth, And Low Birth Weight. Ofl'ICIAL l'Vl!S-HO PUAC1-4ASE NEctSSA!'Y 1 On t"'• Olloe;ial 9nl"f lorm 01 • ~ J a s ooece o1 Plll)el '*1Clpnn1 l">"' nerne llOCl•ess ana ,.., COde E,,.., as ol!tn aa ~ """' OUI NCh entry must oe maAed MPWIQfy 10 BENSON & HEDGES VALEN TINE SWEEPSTAKES PO 8o• 33118 SyotMI NY '' ns Entoet mu11 be·-"'*' by Mwcti 30 '* 1 Wlnnert .. be ~-In • rMdom ClnMtft9 ,_.. ~ .. ~,...,,...by NecloNi Judlinl !ft. .eltWl, lfte , M II dllllndlllC ~~Ion -'-~ -llNI Oft .. """'-,........ IO !He .... , .... " winn.n may be ..... to ... cute M .......,.. of t4lglbillty .net ,...._ All pnne .... be .. .,..., end WlnN<9 notified by !NII. Pt12" -nonlNI_,.. .... .net no .W..Mutlone -11- low.cl Tl•"' II ~ -!tie N•poollblllty ol the lndMduli wlnnef'9 No 1MpOnllOltlt) II -'*' '°' IOel, mliedkec..-. Of .... 1'11111. 3 SwMc>tl•ket ooen t0 ·~• 01 ,,,. Un!leo St«et 21 ~· ol llQt ()I Ole* .. ol f'wury , .. '* E~ OI F>HILIP ~'!!..~_,~~oe;:.~~-= CIATES INC .,. noe ~ "'1Dod ""'-• ~ ~IO-ledtfet ltllleencllocet ...... ' '°'• ... of !he WlfWW9 Mfld e ....,.._, ... .-. -d atwaiotM to HNSON & l+tOOfS VALINTINE W1NNllll '0 ao. Mt1 ~ NY nns ,------------------1 J\ddrl'l<il J 1p. ____ _ I am e 11makf'r 21 or mf'r and I em 1nlf'N'8~ in a •J>K'l•I roupon otf•r fmm 84-Mtm & Hf'dgN C'urTPnt hrRnd L __________________ J • Orange Cou1 DAILY PILOTIFrld1y, Febfuaty 14', 198e Ba OMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TAAN8ACTION8, Bl "\... Arco cutting back its search for new oil and gas LO ANGELes (AP) -Plunging 011 price$ have prompted Atlantic Richfield to slash by more than half the amount of money it will devote to searching for more oil and gas thts year. the company said. Arco company officials descnbed the cutbacks as a deferral of spendtog until 011 pnces tum up. They said the b1~est reductions will come to explo- ration in the 48 conuguous st.ates. "Given the uncertainties o( the (forelgn ) environment for 011 pnces. these acuons will preserve our operat· ing and financial flexibility," litrco chairman Lodwrick M. C'ook said. Wednesday's announcement of Arco's big cutback to S 1.3 billion from last year's $2. 9 b1lhon for exploration may signal a sharp indus· try decrease tn the mon1escomm1tted for findjog new sources of energy. accelerat1ng a decline that began in 1982. "I look for substantial cuts from practically all the large integrated • companies." said M. Cnug Schwerdt, 011 analyst at Morgan. Olmstead, Kennedy & Gardner 1n Los Angeles. Arco 1s the sixth-largest oil com· pany in terms of assets. Reduced exploration is expected by some energy observers to beg.in sctttn& the St.aJe for risto1 011 pnces and revenue and a possible new energy cns1s several years hence as old 011 reserves arc exhausted and fewer new ones discovered. Industry spending on exploratton River project Irnne Mayor DaYid Baker ... tata ln ••mountain-top- Ptnc•• ceremonlee at Wild R!Yer. the water recreation park beln& ballt at Lion Country. afana&IDC aeneral partnen BUI Draney. left • and Dale Dawee. center. ez. pect the park to open In May . and research has been flat or modcstl)I cut m rcc(:nt years. Arco, however, ts the first big integrated oil company to carve deeply into its capital spending budJet since crude 011 pnces began to plummet in December. forocd stro~r actton. Arco officials said no b\$ proJ~lS were being scrapped, hut umetables wtll be st~tchcd out and other cconom1es 1mpolled. A company spokcsm~o Sl.td the sharp reduction to the capital budect ts related to Arco's Jan. 27 an- nouo~ment of about 2,000 layoffi consohdat1on of U S. oil-producing properties and the sale of about 4 percent of its non·AlaJkan domest.tc 011 and a.as reserves. No additional layoffs are planned, Arco said. Overall capital spcnd1ni, adding such PTOJ~ts as refinery uparadmg. wtll dechne to $2 btlhon from last year's $3.6 billion. Dunng Arco' 1985 retrenchment and layoffs. 1t had planned a cut in 1986 spendfog to $3 billton. But the 011-pnoe collapse Compa~y offietals declined to dts- cuu specifics except that pendt~ an the 48 conuiuous st.ates will total JUSt SSOO million versus Last year's SI . 7 bdbon, Alaska spendma will drop to SSOO million from $880 mtlbon and overseas outlays wall chmb to $350 million from S300 million. 011 and gas companies tend to 9ult look.Jn& for new reserves when pru.1H drop because they have less money to spend on exploration. AMD]oiils forces with Sony Corp. SUNNYVALE (AP) -Advanced Micro Ocvtces, a leader in the fight against Japan's alleged dumping of microchips to the United States, has JOined forces wtlb Sony Corp. of Tokyo. The two companies wtll develop, produce and sell advanced semi- conducto r c1rcu1u. according to an AMO announcement Wednesday The company said the deal Wlth Sony will not end its attempts to gaan more access to Japanese markets and to stop the scllfoJ of chips in -the United St.ates at pnces below the cost of production. ··we feel l ust as strongly as ever." said AM D spo.kesman And ~ Rothman. "We will pursue our dllmpmg charges just as strongly. We expect to WlD. (AMO cb1ef execuuve) Jerry Sanders Wlll speak out on what he ~ as the inequttics and clo~ naiure of the Japanese market:· Does 'home office' qualify? If )OU use your---------"""""""""""""""~ RALPH Scon home for business or bnng work home from the office. are you enmled to a tax deduction for "home office.. ex- penses? The tax law 1s quite exphc1tl•••••••••••••• about what home office expenses arc and who can deduct them. Expenses are deductible o~I} 1fyou U<;C a ponioo of ) our home cxclus1 vel} and regular/.v as: •Your pnnctpal place of business for a gt'en trade or business that you conduct. or •Your place of business where you meet or deal "1th customers. clients, or patients 1n the operation ~f your business. Telephone contact 1s not enough to quahf). The law interprets exclusively to a very stnct sense You must use the business portion of your home o nl} for business: any personal use of that pon1on wall disqualify an) home office deduction For example. a home office cannot double as a guest bedroom or a sewing room Carrytng on investment acuv1t1es at home will not enutle you to a home offic~ dcducuon unless you are considered a trader in investments. Two exceptions to the eitclus1ve rule should be mentioned. One 1s for those who provide hccnsed da) care to their homes. The other allows a deduction for expenses connected wuh inventor) storage when the home 1s the sole location of a retail or wholesale \ales business. Home office expenses of an employee must\yusf) the same exclusi ve and regular ust' 1es1s In addition. the use of the home office must ht" for 1~e con,en1ence of the emplo)er Whal e"<penses are deducuble 1f)ou quaht\" You may deduct prorated rent. tosurance premiums. uuht-.. bills. repBJrs and ma1n1enance. real estate ta"<e~. and interest on your home mongage. but not 1n excess of the gross income generated b\ your home office. Ralph Scott Is 1 certified public aecoutaat tJt Newporl Beacb. -«11i;lliiiHiilli;I~--------------- -(1}lllllll!lmL---------------- NEW YORK <AP) -The followlng 1111 sh0w1 the Over • ine · Coun:1r stock• and warrants tNll nave gone up the rnosl and dOwn the most beMd on Perc.nt of ctlange for Thu~dlty No ~urlllft tredlng below S2 0< 1000 1n1r1t 1r1 Included. Nat and perc.ntage Chlnoes 1r1 1ne dl~enc• t>erw..n tne e><111lou1 cicntnq Mice and Thuncsav·s '-" Of' bid o r l c • 8:Pclil. UP ' uo . UP UP UP UP Uo NYSE UPS & DOWNS Uo UP Uo UP Uo Uo uo UP UP Uo Uo uo Uo Uo Uo Uo ~. . . ,,~ 16. 1 16. 12 IS ll 1S..O 14 14.l lS 14. 1 14. 1 13. l 13 ' J 4>.t J~ 11 12 ., ~ '; , ., l '> J -~ 3 1·16 -1' 10. -1 • ) -~ 10") -1 • 4 • "J " - l ... .. -'" "' -" ... '. 1 ... " 1" -l -..... -~ -1 . • .. ' -.. I .... •oreno• Cou1 DAIL y PILOT I Friday, February 14, 1988 , .. THUISDl Y'S OLOSlll PllOES -A-'f~-X«oa l lS A '-Xtro• ptS •S l ,,..t ·~ TltA I • 1 e..Cp I I II 1"'-i" !•Piii• _i ,! IWal d ~ ~ evre _i 41 1~ ~+1• ... enllhE 101 lCI• + "• ..-o $ J4 17 •5 I?+ ..,, Ma rket extends-streak NCW YORK (AP) -The stock market swept ahead Frida~ extending the advance that has earned 11 to a steady succession of record highs lately. WHAT AMEX Dio NEW YORK (AP) Feb U Advanced Declined ¥nchonoe<1 01e11u vei New hlohi New lowi TOd~ ~ ,i 10 AMEX LEADERS NEW YORK (AP) -Salu , • pm Frldov Price ond ne1 chal')9e of lhe 10 mo11 active American Srock E•chanoe ln ues, lradloo nollon11Hv al more lhan s 1 Nome Volume uat Che. Ai~IKh 1,ii1, ll't -1h ~11rk'"~1J~d mt: 4 ~~ t :~ erlSolt , l•l/11 + l'ie mdahl , 11 OomePlrl , ~ WongLabB 1 , I 11. I ''• AM Intl 10, 7 'l't Farley Pl 69, 20''11 1~ WltkM ,1, 4~ 'l't CoLo QuoTES METALS QuoTEs WHAT NYSE DID NEW YORK (AP) Feb. 1• NYSE LEADERS Lt1<Z.. but.ton dcNII 1 sh~rL our fullStell cdion oxfhrd cit •U1 1h1rt, 1Mdq tor U5 Ly (~or f\lzwOt la.or\.~ . II J91Cl. r~twd U)Jlorm w1U I ~IL yoM, c.on!>Lruc.L11?n Ctir '"\t.1m"'llJZ 11t."7n.l cuntbrt Um7ll in aeuxmoi<.ll~tfr;ftlrf0 l>!fl{ whtlD bhR.Clf'nJ pink pl! NJ "" II tJ ,,,,It ~. A SPECIAL ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO HE-0RANGf-.EOA5T 0AllY Ptte-T FRIDAY FEBRUARY 14, 1986 ii -------~---- -----~~~--~-~-~~~~------------------r---------------------~~ f C2 ~ .... Coat OAJL Y PILOT I Frtday, F9brUaty 14, 1880 LEASE .A NE.W 1986 - RANGER J 9900 · TAX PER MO. WITH NO MONEY DOWN CAP COST 6202.81 -60 MO MOS. ~ 99.00 --TAX RESIDUAL 2992.32 0 .A.C. =47517 BRONCO II r: 10701 __ 1 WITH NO MONEY DOWN CAP COST 11 ,000 -60 MOS ~ 1 S0.85 + TAX RESIDUAL 4839.60 0 .A.C. HURRY! ENDS FEB 22! USED SPECIALS SSOO DOWN* . . *PLUS TAX & UC • 73 CUTLASS tt 8982 80 PINTO P9100 77 ASPEN tt 9215 78 CHEVY WAG #9002 $93.!R~O. 83 MUST. GL #9161 $148.~R~O. - 82 GRANADA WGN #9237 s1s1.~R~O. 79 F150 SUPER CAB #9147 $169.~R~O. 79 CHEV. SUB. 4x4 #6292 $169.~R~O. ·83 CAPRI R.S. #6273 s119.2R~O. 84 BRONCO lt.159 s2os.~~o. Vehicle• •ubfect to prior ..... Price• good 4i hra. · .,.., publlciitton. PRICE 1988 24 PAYMENTS 76.88 628.28 DOWN APR 21 .57 PRICE 2588 38 PAYMENTS 78.88 662.28 DOWN APR 21.20 PRICE 2888 38 PAYMENTS 89.98 754.25 DOWN APR 21 .20 PRICE 2988 38 PAYMENTS 93.99 828.28 DOWN APR 21.20 PRICE 5299 48 PAYMENTS 148.27 922.94 DOWN APR 20.75· PRICE 5599 48 PAYMENTS 157.21 1040.94 DOWN APR 20.75 PRICE 5999 48 PAYMENTS 189.55 888.94 DOWN APR 20.75 PRICE 5999 48 PAYMENTS 189.55 1059.94 DOWN APR 20.75 PRICE 8288 48 PAYMENTS 171.38 1011.21 DOWN APR 20.75 PRICE HU 80 PAYMENTS 208.88 1CMl.21 DOWN APR 18.50 6211. BEACH Q_ YI). BUENA PARK (714) 521-3110 (213) 921-8681 '-. ' Orange Coa11 DAILY PILOT /Friday, February 1•. 1988 C3 Come see the new Hardbody_Trucks at the Oran~ County Auto Sho"" Aniiheim Stadium, February 19~23. • Sleek new aerodynamic design.· • Fuel-injected engines on every new Nissan Truck. The only 3.0-liter 140 horsepower V6 available in a compact truck (SE models). Or choose the 2.4-liter hemi-head. • Widest track of any compact t~ck. • Biggest factory-installed tires of any compact truck. • Largest volume bed of any compact truck (Long Bed models). • New removable tailgate with quick release feature. NISSAN SE KING CAB 4X4 .. I • Highest 4x4 ground. clearance of any compact truck. • Roomier cab. • lncreasectdriver visibility. • "ew hideaway jump $eats (XE and SE King Cab® models). . · • New wrapover quarter windows. • New pop-up tie-down hooks (SE). • New alloy wheels. • Optional Sport Package and Power Package available (SE models). --------------------------------------------- • 0ninga C... DA.IL Y PILOT I Fno.1. February 1<&, l98e Buick heightens perforinance with T·Typ es Fll!'\T .\11ch -\\ llh I I mtuel) ncv. model\ l<Jr I 'J~~ l u1ck ~otCJr Divmon wnunue\ tndllwn of technologJc.al in- \ auon \~t<thLcd handling ind pt"rform-.nc~ and ~ldom tqu.aJJ((f c<.imfon 4nd con"e- a1enu The '9 m<Jdeh e4lt: h ha • e the il4nd4rd and ,p e&1lc.blc: equ1J>- ment n:qum:d to ~llor a Bu1<.k to mec:l '1nuall~ an: ind1\ tduaJ preference F<Jr heightened nde ind handling perfoml4n~ ELuc ofler. T T~pe ve~1on~ <A rts Sk .ha\olok Ximer~t (entur. Reial Electra and Rn 1era · 'e\olo 1'Jf the mcJdcl \t:ar are \~.ha .i. 1 \pon Hat<.h ·and T J ."rx Hes• t-b<sck the \r~14rr ( ... w1rr, dr1d L1ml\c:d ~d.an Sc'Jmct'>C \ f f: pc: (/JU pt Le\abrt: ( U'>lr1m and L1mlled < ''upe and ~dan esr1dl~11:~1\1crcsr 1iupc:and T r_.pr. • f lcl tfd r r: pi._ ( , .... pc: and R1. 1•. r.i < cir,. crt1bl1 dft: d1~on t1nut:d 1111 I 1;i,1, Rt\ 1t:r '<1ph1\\1U1\c.:d prr>dutll<Jn tar 4'01lablc 1<11 I 1"i'1 In dt:\1gn1ng1t liu1tY <.wa\td " per'>'>nal lull.Ur) lar that .,..,,,uJd .:tr>pc:al 11, tra- dlltrJnal ~u1tr bu·' r'I and rcath (1U I [I) fll' .... P'' •'>P''' l \ R1\1• ra f•1r I 'n'' • •111t111 uc'> tiJ offer front-dnvc and full) 1ndc- pcndcnl suspcnJloo -bul \lml- ~nt~ to pttv1ous Ri,·1eru en<h there .i\' ;ulable as a coupe or a T T'?C' coupe the 1986 RJ\1era·§ J 8.., ~-inch length n I Ci mcbC1 sbo~r lhan 1985 modtb ._. 108 inchei. the "'httlbasc 1s f, inch.es shonc:r thzn before, and the nrv. ck\1gn "'e1ghs I curb -.e1ghl) 3 3()9 pounds -o 'er Sf.JO pounds l1gtner \Mn 19!SS model~ The engme 1s the 3 !SL 1231 cubtc anchC1) V-6 \.I.Ith Sequen· t1.al-pon Fuel lnJecuon mass air now <.1enwr and Computer Con- trolled Coil lgnmop mounted tram,er\CI~ for optimum u~ ol '>pace The: c:ngine de'elo~ 142 hp at 4 4f}J rpm and 2(.1.J pound fool of torque at 2.0C.XJ rpm h 1'> c.uupled to a four-speed auwmatJC tramm1\s1on and '>UJ>- ported b~ a front frame as'>t'mbl: Y.1th \IX mount\ front suspem1on as a nev. independent strut d~1gn with barrel-l~pc cod spnn~ and a lank t)pe vmtrCJI ann for impact 1~fat1on Rear ~u~pens1on 1s a nev. independent dt\1gn which u\es a transverse Fiberglass leaf sprang The control arms feature f1,ur bushings for 1solat1on A frrmt 'ltab1il1cr bar and electronic Jt,t:I c<Jn tr<il art standard as are 1986 Buick RJYiera Coupe four-v.heel disc bra.kC1 Dcpendrng on available op- tions. the 1986 R1 v1era wall be equipped '.I.1th bctw~n se"en and I f1 microprocessors -all of v.h1ch interface through RI\ 1era·s exclusive and standard Graphic Control Center. The GCC. operated from a touch~ns1t1ve cathode ra' tube. IS the Control center and Central 1nformauon d1spla). It replacC1 9 I <.ontrols required to ac- complish the ~me purposes with con' enuonaJ S) stems, and can call up information about ch mate control radJO tnp monitor gauge\ and d1agnosuc infor- mation. When the 1g.n1uoo key as turned. a summary Pa&C displays anfonnat1on from aJI a~ arc.u The design of the 1986 Riviera enhan,es Buick's goal of de' elop- ing h1ghl) aerod> nam1c shapes without sacrificing the elegance a5SOCLated With this h1ghl) popu- lar personal luxuf) car The gentle "'edge form helps reduce both fuel consumption and "'Ind rush noise The ne"" high mtenm~ quad headlamps provide increased nightume '1s1bility an a smaller package Increased v1s1b1ht) also AFTER vou·vE SEEN THEIR A .UTO SHOW COME SEE THE ONE WE.RE HAVING! E .1er.; da..; •S show and sell aL Bauer M otors Buick R1v1era Lotus Turoo Esprit the PROFESSJONAL APPROACH BUICK JA~ ISUZU _J ___ __, 2925 H arbor Boulevard • Costa Mesa. Ca11forn1a • (71 4) 979-2500 • 1986 8Giek Rl'riera T-Type Coupe JS evident tn the sau panel area To the rear. wi9e ta11lamps help retain a trad1t1onaJ R1' 1era ap- pearance. P2 I 5/60 RI 5 Eagle GT black wall tires. power comfort seats, featur- ing power control of thigh. lum- bar. and seatback supports - e"en the height of the headrest. The front cu~h1ons and backs on the available seats are reversible -glove-soft leather on one side, velour on the other. Alsofcatured are a leather-wrapped stccnng wheel and sh1 ft selector. and gages d1spla> rng windshield washer fluid, oil pres~ure. and external lamp monitors. The R1v1 era T T) pe comes 1n four two-tone color combinations. The new R1"1era comes with a special acoustical package featur- ing new sound-damping carpel· rng and sound bamers. Two new options for 1986 are a lceylcss entr) S) stem and a heated outside rear v1ev. mirror on the dnver's side. The 1986 R1V1era T T>pe cames technolog) to even greater heights. R1 v1era T t) pe includes Gran Touring <Level Ill ) suspension. aluminum "heels (Pleue eee ltLECTRA/C7) • .. For 1986, BMW off en atra meuure of aclualYity. I BMW delivers quality, growl .. A cunning blend of plushbottom cruiser and sem1- crated apex strafer .. 1s the wa) an Amencan auto magazine recently characterized the BMW 7 351. That colorful language captures the spint of this sedan perfect I) .\t BMW. even the most luxurio us <,edan must perform like a spons car. Last year. RMW upgraded the 7-Senes sedan b} introducing the 7351. with a larger engine and standard ant1- lock braking. For 1986. the 7351 conunues refinements and as JOined by the nev. L 7. a super-luxur) ver1i1on. As mother 1986 BMW models powered by the 3.5-luer engine. the 7351 as also a"ailable with a new electronicall y controlled automatic transmi'1s1on (standard equipment an the L7). New standard equipment includes three memory settrngs for the eight-wa> power dnver's seat. anti-theft stereo radio/cassette pla)er with premium sound system. and a roll- up rear-window sunshade. The 735i is a luxury car through and through -but it's also a high-performance car. BMW's electronically managed overhead-am 15-htcr. 182 horsepower sax-cylinder engine dehv~ its powerful performance WJth what that magazine called "a delicious low growl" and thoroughly reasonable fuel consumption for a car of this stature. Unlike othe~ luxury cars. the 7351 comes standard with fi ve-speed manual transm1ss1on: the new optional elec- tronicall y controlled automatic trammission does . nfl'- compromise its sponing performance. There is no wasted space m the 7351. It is one of the roomiest contemporary cars on the road. and yet compact enough for easy maneuverin~ in tra(Ttc and parking. The 735i "turns o n a dime" and provides its driver excellent v1s1on in every direction. Driving the 7351 as no t merely dnv1ng. at can. as another magazine wrote of its 1mmed1atc predeces'>or. "take a limited amount of time and turn ll into an expencncc to be savored always:· With Its n ch leather seating, wood tnm. automatic chmate control, electronically-contro lled automatic trans~ mission. and full array of power assists. the standard 7351 is already elegantly luxunous. But for those who want even more luxury, BMW o ffers the new L 7 sedan. Its interior is all-leather, even to the door panels and dash. and the front scats have two-stage heatinJt. Its supplemental restraint system (SRS) adds special knee paddrng and an airbag in the steering-wheel hub. For maximum reliability and precision o f operation, the airbag is ~rigg~re~ by three impact ~nsors at the front of the car. The L 7 intcnor is available an a single color, si lver grey. with Polaris Silver o r Diamo nd Black metallic exterior colors. The .. standard" 7351 is also mo re luxunous for I 986. Its driver's seat now has three memory settings; both front seats are eight-way electrically adjustable and have electrically adjustable head restraints; two-stage heating for the front scats is a vailable. (Pleue eee SPORTY /C9) JUcll L71Dterlor leap oletered lll all•er ir-1 leatber wt~ d.rt.u'• atde air baf and knee boleter . .. • 1• ' ! , ~~ I r Hc.nJ• t ' I I • • .. • 1 wf•TT]o nl L ---~1 L -.... Floor plan allows where .utoua ezhlblton International Aato Show at Anaheim wlll be located da.rt.na the Orance County Stadla.m from Weclneeday, Feb. 19-23. Greatest auto shoW in OC to open under the big top The 27th annual Orange County International Auto Show, opening Wednesday, Feb. 19 through Feb. 23 at Anaheim Stadium has come of age. This year's edition is. Jwice the size of the '85 show with more than 300 1986 models displayed by 33 major manufacturers -virtually every maker of cars today. Under a five-acre circus tent at the Big A, visitors will see models priced from $4,995 (Hyundai-Korea) to S 153,000 (England's Aston Marti'1 Lagonda converti6le.) Carpeted throughout with brilliant lighting, the show area will be covered with exciting models situated on turntables with attractive narrators explaining their features. All the U.S.-built cars are at the show this year, including Buick, Chevrolet, Cadmac, Oldsmobile. Pontiac, Chrysler, Dodge, Plymouth, Ford. Lin- coln, Mercury and AMC/Jeep. Domestic car enthusiasts will see such exciting completely new models as Chevrolet's Nova, Cadillac's Eldorado and Seville, Ford Taurus, Mercury's Sable, Olds- mobile's Toronado and AM Cs Jeep Comanche. Whether a stylish convertible, budget-priced commuter car or family-size wagon, sports car or small truck. U.S. made cars for 1986 offer models in the widest range of price and need in years fo r car buyers. This fact coupled with some of the lowest financing rates in recent times, is already providing domestic car builders with the start ofa banner year. For nearly 10 years, Southern California has been "import car country." The auto show reflec ts this keen interest with presentations by all the ma1 or manufacturers from England, France. German y. Italy, Japan, Korea and Sweden, showing designs from sedans to all-purpose vehicles. All the familiar names among Japanese auto makers are at Anaheim Stadium, includi~ Honda, Isuzu, Mazda, Mitubishi, Nissan, Suzuki, Subaru and Toyota Restyled for '86 are the Mazda RX-7 -end the.Toyota Celica. Suzuki displays an all four- wheel-drive line of vehicles, while sports car enthusiasts will find dozens of exciting models ranging in price from $7500 to about $20,000. The major manufacturers of Europe also will be in the show: Jaguar from England, Renault from France, Sweden's Volvo and Saab, along with Alfa Romeo, Maserati and Ferrari ofltaly. Audi, BMW, Mercedes, Porsche and Volkswagen are among German automobiles represented. Jim Upp, executive vice president of the sponsoring Orange County Motor Car Dealers Association, said the show was moved from the Anaheim Convention Center to the Big A to better accommodate expanding crowds and to allow the show to be held at the same time each year. Heading the team staging this year's "bi .. est- ever" auto show, are OCMCDA's new president Gary Gray of Orange Coast AMC/Jeep and show chairman, Chuck Patterson of Orange County Volvo. One hundred and twenty membcn of the association are participating in the event this year. Exciting activities arc planned almost every day at the show, said Patterson, and show hours and low admission shouJd enable all area car enthusiasts to see all that's new in 1986 models. The auto show opens noon to 9 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday, noon to 10 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday, and 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday. Admission is $4 for adults, $2 seniors (over 60) and ages 6-12 years with children under 6 free. Special attractions feature celebrities, Disney figures - Lineupspotltghts , . TV personalities.- western musicians Sports and TV celebrities, a country western band, pro- fess ional photographers models, Disneyland's famous characters and new Circus Fantasy per- J an Brown lllckq ucl Minnie Moue are ll•d.lni for aato _..,,,, I ' formers are among the special attractions to be seen at the Orange County International Auto Show at Anaheim Stadium next Wednesday through Sunday. On Thursday, visitors will see several California Angel baseball stars in person at the club's booth and two collector cars from George Hendricks and Don Sut- ton. Also making an appearance at the auto show's stage area fro m 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday Wlll be well-known KDOC-TV per- sonality. Wally George. Friday will be KJK Country Western Day with the station's dee-jays playing r ecorded favorites from noon to 5. This will be followed by a li ve appearance of Jan Brown and the Five-«nt Jukes Band, who will play country westem's top tunes from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Camera Day is scheduled for Saturday when pro fessional models from the Dorothy Shreve Agency will pose with some of the show's most exotic cars from I I a.m. to 2 p.m. Plus, a Speclal Camera Day display in the stage area will feature the latest equip- ment, from cameras to lenses. Experts from Cal's Camera. Photo Hall and Ritz Camera stores will be on hand to take the "riaht photos." Film will be available at the show. Drawings also Wl ll be held Camera Day for such brand-name me('Chandise as the Minolta "Talker," Yashica "T-AF' and Canon "Snappy S" 35mm auto- matic cameras. Visitors can regis- ter for these pnzes on S.turday only at the staae area. The famed Di ncyland charac- ten W111 appear from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday. Alona Wlth Mickey and Minnie Mouse, members of the park's new Circus Fantasy feature W1ll travel the show to pose for photographs and s1gn autopaphs. .. -- . \ Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Frldey, Febtuwy 14, 19M SE HABLA ESPANOL ·see your salesman for warranty details and financing. DISCOUNT 'UMllE COIVEllTllLE 4 cyl. auto. air, AM/FM stereo. power seats & locks, wheel covers. P.S .. P.B., tilt, cruise (1LSR152) $10,995 'II CllYSLEI LEIAllll 4 c yl , automatic , AM/FM, vinyl roof. P.S ., P .W .. P.B .. cruise con- trol. ( 1 LEP342) $8495 4 cyt, air cond, AM/FM, P S , P .B., c:rvlM oontrOI (1HLH•iaa& '11 l&Tm 211DlllPI AM/FM eate, 5 apd, P .S .. air, crulH . red llOtl 1274638.1411 '12 Hiii llYUll OPE 4 cyl, air, AM/FM stereo cau, P S , P B . automatic (1 FYE2s.4) '4895 '12 llTSll 21111 on 4 cyl, 5 apd. air cond, AM/FM stereo c:aas, P B mag wheels (tEIC9:Ml •4795 '11 MllE LAICEll 4 cyl, auto, air, AM/FM. door locks, P.S .. P.B., tilt, c ru ise, P .W. L1LSN520) s7995 DISCOUNT '1211111 llYIEIU 8 cyl, auto, air, AM/FM stereo. cass. P.S .. P.8 , P W.. tilt, cruise, vinyl roof ( 10 US 151) $7495 '11 ll&ZU I LO Ill 4 cyt S spd, AM/FM stereo ~ssette. P B I tCNV4921 '2495 'lllllffll Ollllll ... Auto. air oood. CNtM con "°' p s AM/FM stereo tape 1111 wt1ee1 ( 1 MTP222l '1911 'MMME Ull OIAllR ••• Auto air. P S P B P w CrUlse tilt Wheel AM FM stereo I tl<EN097) '11,995 'l l Mlll SIYWI Auto air P S P B 1111 Wire wheel co~s. AM ,FM Sl9f90 (~23185) •4795 ---------__ \. - ,. Y PtlOTI Fndat. ~ 14, 1986 • • • • • • •• • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••• • • • • • LOWEST. PRICE GUARANTEE!! MIKE llcKENNA'S ~ERSH DON'T CLAIM TO SELL FOR LESS ••• • MIKE McKE~~A'S South County HUNTINGT.ON BEAl1i '•JETTAGL '111000 9M59 '86GOtF '7945 -.eao .ere;. ....... -0. or-_.._-...... ~ "'°'" ~ 10'1~, ILf"r COl".il' ....._ tQl1229"; '•JEnAGL '1 1.000 '9859 '86GOlF '8695 9 7486 """" ........ po"'---....... 0 ~-. ----... -'°~ '•JEnAGl '11 ,225 99898 40 --., .,. ~ --• "~71 '86JEnAOtESEl '9360 '7894 2C> ~. _,_., •JETTAGU '12.930'11 ,757 ~ ~. "---"'..,, 100>') '86JETTAGU '12,780 '11,346 "tClO ~_; • c. ... ,., .... U*I" ~ • ·~~ .... 'MJETIAGL '101300 -9183 e..., -., -1orn1•1 'MJETTAGL '10,300 -9t83 4c;,. ---• .., 22!111 ) 4(:, ,.... w. ,.....,...._ ,., '~hi '86JETTAGL '101300 .c> Se&; ., ...,... ,., '22*,l 1 ) 'MCAMPER '19,470 '17,155 A.Ao fldO P'41P .. ~ .......... ,~,.,, '86CAMPER '19,840 't 7 ,375 ,.._,., pa -. ,..,._.,or.., ..,.,.,,,...,. ~ 100f11•6t 'MWOLFSBURG '16,030'14,185 • too po -O'-C. _.,..,_ '-•()• • ._, 18eCAMPER '191230 '16,910 -pm ·-P'~ .., -10014191 '85CAMPER '18,030 '14,2.50 4 llCld -0'8'1 !,<,_, 10">:;!1124 I '86 WOlFS8URG 116, 120 '14,250 -po ·-"'" -· ~ llM6331 CABRIOLETS : : 85GOlF t86()() '7 480 '86GOlf '9055 ~ '86GOlF '8715 '8491 2Dr $ec>!S --w ""' ·--.._,, ~ '85GOLFOIESEL •n35 '7045 X,, Y .,-c, ~ •......., ~.,.;,,~ v~ ..... ,, ...,,, ~ ~ .. 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RA88rT •5995 '4887 --40r --,, 000 10297171 '82HOtl>AACCORO •5995 '4M7 5 ---,,_ .. ,000 11~) '11V.W.JmA '5995 •4M7 6 --• --,,_ 80000 I~) 'IOV.W.RASBrT '3995 '2587 ... -.. 000 18'1231t l 76 FOAD F150 93H5 s.--.-~· v 1 -~ .... -.... 71000 O"ll ... 1~7 '80 TOYOTA •3295 CorOlle DWIC:O.-~-•• "'"'-' 11AAV21181 '81 FORD ESCORT '3"5 C-.•• ~ ~ s--"II " .. °""' ....... •• 000 or'!! -II 8PV'.Y141J ·n CHRYSLER CORD08A 91895 11000 ...-on ,__,.., -.,. ""' -127.JSAHI '78VWRA8BfT '2991 .. 000 -..,, .,,,. -..... s..-v-• --&.-. ,_, 10VN"""'1) '848ERUNETIA ._, n ooo_on .._c~_,...,-.....,_ • 00., Pf• -· -• --· 12CFZl231 '81 CAD. ELDORADO '8995 '5887 ~ -5&000 , .... ,., 74 CONVERTIBLE BUG '4895 ~·--*'--. .,.,._ •.. .,.,,,_, I I Olo!IS4'.11'1 '83 TOYOTA PtCKUP . . . . •4995 lHOf' \""" .... cold.,.,..., -,, __ ,__ ,_,. .... •op Cl')ndft~ j<f{".Ol'~l t 'IOOATSUN280ZX '5"5 • _.., c.o.-----meooo _., _.,,,_ Cl37VH11 '81 CHEVCHEVme ·~ .....__ ., _.., ""' ...., t-oe -~ -....,.,. llC8K•101 '79 OLDS CUTLASS ..... 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""" ._. ____ .... _____ ........ _________ ~---·--------- Oldamoblle Dlrialon•a •leek all-new 1988 performance-type drl'Nn ezeellent laand- Tor onado feata.re. contemporary deelCD µa,, preclae ateerm., and controlled drl•· and enatneertna tecbnoloa. An optional m.-cai-bWtlee. Fuel econ~~1 ta projected FES or tllird le•el •aapenalon pacbfe otfen at 19 mpt city and SO mpt bJ.Ch••J. ·01dS Toronado sports a new streamlined design The all-new 1986 Oldsmobile Toronado. like the original Toronado introduced 20 years ago. combines new standard s in contemporary design and engi- nee~ng technology with new elec- tron ic features. Its design begins with a sleek front-end treatment featuring hidden headlamps that integrate completely into the grille design. Whe n the headlamps are on, the headlamp doors recess beneath the lamps, preserving the aero- dy namiclines of the car. This first use of the dimensionally smaller 92 x 150 mm headlamps allowed designers more latitude in fronh end styling. The wedge-shaped silhouette nows from the slow sloping hood, upwardly curving rear fascia and Dulek LeSabre Limited Coupe high rear deck. The roof slopes gently into the sli~tly rounded backlight contributing to the soft lines and elegant a.J?pearance. In the rear v.iew, the tail lamp is a full width horizontal bar providing clean lines, and characteristic Toronado styling to the rear end design. The Toronado's aerod ynamic design has been based on an airliner concept that has one of the smoothest exterior surfaces that can be attained. For example, all glass areas are flush with exterior metal surfaces, and drip moldings have been replaced with internal seals. To further improve aero- dynamics, the frontaJ area has been reduced, the roofline has been lowered, and the front sheet metal panels have been rounded. These revisions help to nudge air gently and allow it to flow smoothly around the sides of the car. ·The front bumper has also made substantial improvement in drag with its curvature around the front body corners. A lower air dam minimizes the drag caused by turbulence under the car. In addition, the vehicle's body sides have been reworked to allow on~ming air to~flow against the flattest surface possible. A new rear view mirror was specifically designed to provi de smooth air flow. Wheel covers are all made flatter and more flush, and the wheel openings arc kept close to the body to minimize atr dis- turbance. (Pleue eee 8LEEK/C8) ELECTRA, PARK A VENUE ROLL ALONG •.. FromC4 The Riviera convertible is dis- continued for 1986. Electra and Park A ve nue for 1986 are available as coupes and sedans. with the widely praised Electra T Type available-. a sedan only. A broad range of new standard and available features highlights the 1986 lineup. The 1986 Electra T Type i~ available in fi ve colors and there 1s an even wider choice fo r th e Electra/Park A venue. Introduced for th• 1985 model year. the totally new models were designed. engineered and manu- factured to bring new levels of product quality to the market- place. That goal remains a premier consideration for 1986. Electra's superior fit and finish result from quality materials and superior .nanufacturing and as- se mbly techniques. Precision rob- ots use gamma ray and electronic probe technology to help achieve consistent fits in its unitized body-frame construction. Heavier sheet metal for some critical exterior panels helps eli minate blemishes, and the use of larger sheet metal blanks form quality, wrinkle-free body panels. Hand sanding. applications of plastisol. two enamel color coats, and two final clear coats help complete Electra's world-cla ss ap- pearance. The engine on all 1986 Electras 1s the new sophisticated 3.8L (231 cubic inches) V-6 with Sequen- tial-port Fuel Injection. The en- gi ne deve lops 142 hp al 4,400 rpm and 200 pound/foot of torque at 2,000 rpm. A four-speed auto- matic with overdrive 1s also standard. All Electras feawre power as- sisted rack and p1n1on stecnng. modified MacPherson strut front suspension wi th barrel spnngs. and full y independent rear ~uspension with outomattc level control. · Completely new for I Q86 1s Electra s available Anti-lock Braking ~y tern. Thi~ computcr- controllcd system 4iCnscs wheel peed and traction. allowing con-• . trolled bralong by preventing wheel lock-up during sudden stops or dunng braking on slip- pery roads. Electra and Park A vneue offer a broad range of standard equip- ment, including air conditioning. power windows. Delco elec- tronically tuned AM /FM stereo radio with seek and scan . clock. and dual front speakers. front- seat reading lamps. electnc fu el filler door release. and a high- mountcd stop lamp. Included on the lengthy list of available options is electronic digital instrumentation. a new automatic day-night rea r view mirror. keyless entry system. and Gran Tounng suspension. Electra T Type for 1986 in- cludes the 3.8L (231 cubic inches) V-6 SFI ; four-speed automatic transmission with overdrive; steel-belted. radial-ply Eagle GT blackwall tires (P215/65 Rl5): alum in um wheels; leather- wrapped sport steering wheel : Gran Tounng suspension: cloth 45/45 seats, and a special tajl lamp treatment. LeSabre for 1986 is an all -new front-drive famil y car, brou~ht into the forefront of automotive design and techn ology m much the same way as the highly successful transformation of t lec- tra m 1985. The new front-drive Le abre is available as a co upe and sedan m Custom and L1m1ted levels. The rear-drive Le abre estate Wagon conttnues for 1986. Compared to the 1985 LcSabre. curb weight of the new model 1s over 400 pou nds lighter: its over- all lengt h of 196.2 inches 1s 22.2 inches shorter; the new wheelbase is 11 0.8 inches. 5 1 inchc shorter. The 1986 Le abre has an entirely new silhouette. new body/frame integral construction with a separate front frame to upl)Ort the powertram. a new front-hinged hood and an aero- dynamic roof hne. The new le brt feature base coot/clear- verse mounted 3.0L ( 181 cubic inches) V-6 with Multi-port Fuel Injection. It features Bosch fuel I injectors. Computer Controlled I Coil Ignition, mass air flow sen- sor. high compression ratio, high output camshaft, and cast aluminum rocker covers and intake manifold. The engine de- velops 125 hp at 4,900 rpm , and , 150 pound/foot torque at 2.400 rpm. The optional 3.8L (231 cub1l'. inch) V-6 with Sequential-port Fuel Injection offers increased performance. The 1986 version of the engine features roller lifte rs for reduced internal friction. The 3.8L V-6 MFl develops 150 hp at 4.400 rpm. and 200 pound foot of torque at 2,000 rpm . All 1986 LcSabrcs feature a standard four-speed automatic transmission with overdrive. Front suspension o n all LeSabre models is a modified MacPherson strUt with barrel design springs to mai'ntain ride travel whi le lowering the hood line for aerodynamics. The rear suspension 1s a fully independent design. with a lower control arm an~ ~trut and an inboard coil I spnng. Steenng 1s rack and pinion with standard power assist. In front are low-drag disc brakes; drum brakes are m the rear. Standard tires are steel-belted. radial pl y. all-season blackwalls (P205/75 R l4). Regal. Buick's long-standing trademark of excellence in per- formance and design, cames that tradition a step funher for 1986. This year's T Type is equipped with a new 3.8L(23 I cubic inches) mtercooled turbocharged V-6 with Sequential-port Fuel ln)CC· tton. Tnc cngrne. which 1s pru~d with an automatic transmission with overdnve. produces 235 hp at 4.400 rpm and 300 pound foot of torque at 2.800 rpm The intercoohng process re· suits in increased eng.1,he output -adding over 15 pertent more power to the turbo cr\grnc. The coat paint. ~ tllndard engine " thl' 1rnn • , (Plea.eeeeRSOAL/C81 .. Orfn09 Cout DAILY PILOT/Frtday, February 14, 19M C7 OLDSMOBILE. • GMC DEALER ~ 1s ~ ~· OVER 260 NEW OLDSMOBILES I GMC TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROMI tt817907 7.9°/o FULLY FACTORY EQUIPPED llTEUCTlY II PICT1ml OVER EIGHT TO CHOOSE FROM AT THIS PRICE #~ #508093 #5081• FULLY FACTORY EQUIPPED #300809 FULLY FACTORY EQUIPPED Annul Percenteg• R•t• Financing Av•ll•bl• on Certain Models. S.. D••l•r for detalla. Expll'ft 2/WM Oldsmobile & GMC Trucks Specially Priced at 1¢ over Invoice. . Cutlass', Calals', Flrenzas, 88's, 98's, 1/2 ton P/U's, S-15's, Jlmmys --------~==----------------......;...._.., ______________________ ~~~~~~~--------- I I l ' ' ' • I I I •• C8 ~ Cout DAILY PILOT I Friday, February 14, H~86 Flrenu l• a notcbbaclt coupe. Toronado •eta body computer. All-new flagship and.Delta 88 lead Oldsmobiles Notch back , seda n rounding out Firenza and Calais lines The bo<l) computer 1s tht.· central processor ot the 'eh1de's electronic S)Stem. It receives 1nfor- mauon horn man)' sensors located throughout the car and uses this information to control various Oldsmobile Div1s1o n. the third best-sellrr in functions. In add1t1on. the information center will the U.S. marketplace for the 11th straight >car, override the selected model of operation to alert the offers 31 models.An J 986, covcnng the ful~·ran~~ of drn er of vehicle operations problems. customer needs. <\ new Delta 88 coupe and sedan also make New products for '86 represeo t two more their debut 1n 1986. This full-size. family car models than were available last )ear and a~ marketplace 1 an important one for O ldsmob11t' highlighted by the flagship Toronado and Olas-compnsing o'er 20 percen t of the d1v1s1on's sale~ mobile's famtl) car. the Delta 88. both nev. from the each , ear since 1975 ground up. 61dsmobile customers v.111 find that the nev. lr.addiuon.newbod)'St)'lcsart>bemgaddedto front-dn'e Delta 88 v.111 more than live up to round out the F1renza and Calais Imes w11h the am val of the Firenza notchback coupe a nd the Calais sedan. Calais also has two new spec1ah v cars in 1986 the ES, a sophisticated spons seda n: and the Gl . a sporty coupe. Oldsmobile. in add ition. offers se\t·ral e\c1ting new fea tures such as FE3 suspension. ant1-locl-. brakrng and new engine technolog\. Followrng are hrgh ltghts of Oidsmob1k'-, I %6 laneup. The d 1\ 1s1on in 1986 celebrate' thl' 20th anniversary of the T oronado w11h the introdurt1on of an all-new car Like the first Toronado in I 966. this ne"" Toronado sets standards in contemporary tks1gn a nd engrneering technology. The improvement in aerod) nam1cs has also contributed to the 19 6 Toronado's better fuel economy. Wah the standard 3.8-hter V6 engine and fo ur-speed automa tic transmission. fuel econom' based o n EP.\ estimates 1s 19 mpg Cit} and 30 mpg h1ghwa)'. Zero to 60 acceleratton 1s an excellent I l I seconds e.xpectat1ons. It has the rntenor spaciousness to v. h1ch t~e) are accustomed as well as excellent handlrng and maJor fud c~onom} improvements. The exterior des1~n of the Delta 88 1s contemporary \'\Ith soft lines and rounded edges. )Ct the nev. sedan retains the trad1t1onal Oldsmobile st,hng v.ith its split gnllc and sem1-notch back root11m.·. The nev. c:oupe is h1gl-tly styled v.1th rounded backlite and sloping roofl ine. Jt 1s expected to appeal to ~ounger bu)ers who want a practical room) car v.1th an e\tra stvhsh fla.r. EPA fuel econom\ l'Sllmates with thl" standard 3.0-litcr engine are projected to be 18 mpg ctl} and 26 mpg highway. Zero to 60 acceleration 1s 14.5 seconds. T he" optional 3.8-li ter V6 engine 1~ EPA estimated a t 19 mpg Cit} and 30 mpg h1ghwa~. with 0-60 acceleration of l I 5 secondc; Calais. v. h1ch was introduced as a coupe 1n 1985. has been comph:mented b) a sedan in '86 thus increasing that car's appeal to young fam1ltcc; .\nd for th0se bu)ers v.ho "'ant a more spacious. o pen feeling in the front seating area. a column shift option v.111 be available r wo new specialty ca rs ... the Calais GT and E ... will aJso be a vailable rn 1986. The GT features composite headlamps. aero rocker panels, specific front and rear fascias. a two- tone parnt scheme, 14-inch aluminum styled wheels and Eagle GT tires. FE3 suspension 1s standard and a 3.0-liter V6 engine 1s available. · The ES sedan has composite headlamps with blacked-out rocker panels. moldings, bumpers and mirrors. Li ke the GT. 1t 1s a driver's car a nd come standard wi th the FE3 suspension which incl udes styled aluminum wheels and 14-anch Eagle GT tires. The 1986 F1renLa. Oldsmobile's most at: fordable vehicle for the entry-level buyer. 1s featu red 1n sedan, hatchback and wagon body styles, aloog with ~ new notchback coupe. T he spony coupe will be ava ilable as the Firenza and the F1renza LC. It has been targeted to attract the yo unger entry - level buyer and to increase the divisio n's appeal among women custo mers. To e mphas1Le the spony pos1t1onrng of the F1renLa carhne. the F1renza GT has replaced the up- level hatchback. Th<> GT combanes spo n y appear- ance v. 1th excellent performance and handhng. The standard 2.8-liter V6 engine with manual trans- mission has a 0-60 acceleration of 10 seconds. An e xcellent handling package. combined w1th 14-inch low profi le Eagle GTs. results in a fun-to-dnve car. T he important mid-size market is covered by Oldsmobile's Cutlass famtl> o f car lines -Ciera and Supreme -together accoun ting for almost 50 percent of Olds.mo bi le sales. The St) ltsh Cutlass Ciera is forecast to be Oldsmobite·s highest volume carhne in 1986. compns1ng over 30 percent of sales. The performance aspec ts of the C utlass Ciera GT and Cutlass Ciera ES mode~s have ~n enhanced with a new standard 3.8-hter V6 en~ne which incorporates sequential fuel injection !Yld hydraulic roller lifters. A new FE3 han~l!n& performance pac kage makes them trul y exc1t1ng road vehicles. The popular Cutlass upre me continues in coupe and sedan bod>· styles. The spony models - Salon and 442 -ti'ave contemporary front-end appearances. Oldsmob1lc's fu ll-size luxuf) car. the Ninety- Etght Regency, returns thi s ~ear with more advanced technology to complement its elegance. It is powered by the 3.8-hter V6 engine. w\th improved fu el econo my and performance. Ninety-Eight's precise roac;t management ~s tem is broadened to incluctc.optional FE3 handling. a driver's package that emphasizes stability and prec1s1on along wit h excellent road-holding capability. • For the upscale buyer looking for exclusive luxury. the Ninety-Eight G rande provide~an answer. Unique ex tenor 1dent1fication is creat by composite headlamps. The new Gr~nde pac IC will incluc!e a leather interi or including a leathet. wrapped stee ring wheel. Available as an option on the Grande package will be a distinctive pigskin interior design with suede. spo rt steering wheel. and functional storage console. Oldsmob ile wall offer a full line of three sta1: wagons fo r bu)ers who desire increased room or passengers and cargo. The subcompact Fire wagon. m1d-s1ze Cutlass Cruiser and full ·¥.ze Custom Cruiser wi ll offer e-<cellent functi onality and outsta nding value. REGAL EXTENDS EXCELL ENCE IN DESIGN AND PERFORMANCE ... FromC7 exha ust-d n ven turboc harger dri,·es a turbme which pro' 1d<>s pressun zed. or "boosted" air into the engine Heat energ~ required to compress this intake air charge? negates some of the potenual for full turbo effic1enc). B) cooling the rntake a ir charge before 11 reenters the engine. it 1s denser than il "o uld be undcr- unregulated urcum tanlc'> and can thus create more p(lv.cr in the engrne C) hnder ~.lso hcuiu'>c thl· air 1s cooler the oppununit) tor spark predctonauun 1<. dl·uca'>1.·<l The Regal T T) pc tor I YX6 al\o features a leather-wrapped sttt'r· ing wheel. air rondttwnrng. tachometer and boost gage. and and Concert Sound speakers. specific CJran Touring All Regal's for 1986 sit on a .,u.,pen<11on and front air dam. wheelbase of 108.1 inc hes and ..\' a1lable on the T T ~ pe are have an overall le ngth of 20.6 -.peciall) designed L~ar 51eglcr mchcs. Curb weight of the Regal 1s bucket .-..eats Electron1l Touch 3.199 pounds. ( l1mate Control. ckllron1c Inside. Regal has new tn m l.hg1 tal instrumentauon. ET R cloth and new base seat a nd door l\M/FM stereo reid.Jo with clock. design. The standard ensine for the I Regal ar.d Regal limited 1s a 3.8L 1(231 cubic inches) V-6 e ngine. teamed with a three-speed auto· I matic transmission. A four-speed automat1r transm1ss1on 1s avail- able. as 1s a 5 0 liter (307 cubic 1 nches) Y-8 engine wh 1c h produces 140 hp at 3.200 rpm and 255 pound foot of torque at 2.000 rpm. Bui ck's most po pular model ge ts a d istinctive new front-end '86 PICKUP appearance for the new model year. Century is available as a four-<loor T Type (the T Type coupe 1s discontinued). and as coupes. sedans. and stallon wagons in the Custom a nd Lim- 1 tted series. $ AND II 11 5166 ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCING '861-MARK /7"'\ Jr 5802 88888 TED J NE ........_._... .. ,._ .. ,..,...,.... • ....:--....,, •• a - 11 BEACH BLVD. BUENA PARK (714) 521-3110 (213) 921-8111 -------- a. magnon subaru SLASHES •PRICES!• II ILL 1986 MODELS UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTAN CES WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD • SUBARU 2480 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa • Newport Beach (714) 549 -4300 J Emphas121 11g the sleek good looks of this year's Century. are a new sla nted grille. new headlamps and side marker hghts. The standard powertrarn in all Century's except the T Type is the 2.5 liter (I 5 I cubic mches) four cylinde r with electronic fuel injec- tion. The engine produces 92 hp at 4.400 rpm and 134 pound/foot of torque at 2,800 rpm. The Century T T )pe power- train 1s the 3.8L (231 cubic inches) V-6 engrne with Sequential-port Fuel I nJeCt1on. featunng low- fnct1on roller valve lift ers. The engine develops 150 hp at 4.400 rpm and 200 pound/foot of torque at ~.000 rpm. Roller lifters have been used on racing engines for several years. The technology has now been modified for production en~ines. Roller li fters reduce the fnct1on normally caused by non-roller li fters that actually shde on the camshaft surface. Avoiding these losses translates to improved effi ciency. The 3.8l SFI ·engine also 1s a vailable on other Century models. Buic k's very popular compact Somerset is available as a Custom or Limited coupe and - new fo r 1986 - as the Somerset T Type. Introduced in 1985 as SomeLt Regal. the RegaJ portion of }be name is dropped in 1986. Somerset T Type comes wi~a standard 3.0L ( 181 cubic inc ~ Multi-port Fuel Injected en developing 125 hp at 4,900 m and 150 pound/foot of to rque at 2,400 rpm. A three speed auto- matic transmission is standard. For highly responsive hff d- ling. a Level llJ suspensio is sta ndard o n Somerset T Type Outside. the first So mersc T T) pe features a two-tone paint treatment m four colors ..,-ilh specific blacked-out trim jnd ornamentation. There is a ne~air dam in front. and new c!ast aluminum wheels. A leathcr- wrapped sport steering wheel ii standard, and specially desig ed Lear iegl er seats are availabl' . Othe r T Type standard eq i~ ment 1 ncludes a 3.18 perform ce axle ratio. reclining front bu ct seats. left-remote and right-a. ual outside rear view mirrors, od specific interior and exte ·or moldmgs and ornamentation. All Somersets receive two cqats of clear fini sh over the color c+at. adding extra protection from scratches and gi ving a new dTth to the color. 1-------------------------- 1 SLEEK NEW DESIGN ... FromC7 The rcc;u lt 1s that the new Toronado 1s a highly aero- dynamic.six-passenger car with a drag coefficient of .36 - a 35 percent improvement o ver the 1985 model. This improvement in aerodynamics has contributed to improved fu el economy. With the standard 3.8-liter V6 engine and four-speed automatic transm 1ss1 on. fuel economy is EPA estimated at 19 mpg city and 30 mpg highway. Acceleration from 0 to 60 is an excellent 11 . I seconds. The contempo rary, exterior ap- pearance of the new Toronado is complemented by precision fits and quality multi-coat high gl oss enamel paint finish. Due to the extensive use oftwo- s1ded galvan11ed steel, thc- Toronado 1s among the most corrosion-resistant ca.rs made by GM. All inner and o uter body panels are tw<rsided galvanized. T he Toronado will also fcatu\'e Oldsmobile's first application of a new stainless steel exhaust sys- tem . This system pro vides im- proved corTosion protectjon in one of the vehicle's most suscep- tible areas, pan1cularly for the habitual short-<J1 tance dnver. It will be a welded. modular built system that runs from the mani- fold through the tailpipe. By using modular welded construction. the use of clamps, which often result in noise and m1sahgnmcnt, has been avoided. Tht new roro nado also fea- ture~ distincu vc engmeenng tech- n ology. Fo r e xample. the To ronado 1s the first Oldsmobile to receive a new wheel camber adjustment dev ice, recently patented by G M to allow dealeTS to align the wheels with Jess dtflicully. 1 This new car also sets a stan- dard for underhood appearance. Wires are covered and prote<;ted by rigid, plastic channels. This protecuo n serves to prevent ctaf- ing and prnching of wires nd leads to better, a nd more dit-ect routings. Rack and pinion steering is standard on the T oronado. T his system provides excellent hand- li ng wtth a quick steering response. It is mounted to an isolated subframe to help preveftt noise from coming into the pass .. cnger area. Low-draf disc brakes arc s'8n· dard on al four wheels with an improved caliper. The newly designed T orooado 1s one of the most complete electronic cars to date. and in-- troduces the first use of a body computer in an Oldsmobile. ft recei ves information from sen- sors located throughout the car to control the instrument clusttt, gauges and message center. the opuonal voice information sys- tem and all engine functions. A portion of the Toronado instrument panel provides d1agnosuc informatton for the dri ver. T hi's center can alert• the driver (If problems through a dnvcr wammg system. a system monitor function and a scr- v1ceab1hty function. The dnver warning system as cqu1~pcd with 26 d1a.anosatc and 11 tnp monitor me!Sa&es alenina the dnvcr to situations such as low brake fluid. burned out bulbs or turning on hcadligbu. • oyota 's Supra ins top ranks or 1986 and one-half, the ra has been redesigned from ground up to place it among 11orld's premier sports cars. he all-new rear wheel drive pra breaks away from the new nt-wheel driye Celica, wrap.. its advanced technology in a aerodynamic exterior with a 8 coefficient of 0.33. In addition to its all new etmet.al, there's even better ws under the hood - a 3.0- i'; twin-cam, 24-valve engine ducing 200 horsepower at rpm. That's a 24 percent itase over the '85 powerplant. rque also is improved substan- ll y. reaching 185 ft ./lbs. at 4800 m. . The new Supra will rocket from ndstm to 60 mph in 7.3 conds. But sheer acceleration is t the whole story. A race- rived, all-independent double- ·sJilbone suspension provides rtroved handling and driving bility. Sporty new 7-inch-wide alloy heels and specially designed oodyear seven-rib Eagle atorback" 225/50YR 16 series s contribute to the Supra's perior cornering ability. Toyota's electronicalJy mod-ula~ed suspension (TEMS) is an optional performance feature on the new Supra. Improved over the version introduced on the Cressida, the new TEMS has two operation modes -normal and sport. The normal mode has soft, medium and firm damping settings while the sport mode has medium and firm. Once the driver selects the mode, the TEMS system auto- maticaUy shifts between the avail- able damping settings according to driving conditions. Like the Toyota MR2, Corolla GT-S and all new Celica GT-S, the Supra's 3.0-liter, twin-cam po~erplant has four valves per cylinder for deep-breathing per- formance. This helps give the Supra an impressiye top speed of 131 mph. The four-wheel. double wish- bone suspension, is modeled after tbe suspension used on many race cars. The front suspension is composed of a long lower arm and short upper A-arm of aluminum alloy. The upper A-arm, lower arm and rack and pinion steering are mounted to the su~frarne to reduce vibration and improve Sportiest spin-offs I Thae wheel• caught a photogra pher'• eye at the New York Auto Show. Left row, top to bottom : Ford Eecort I GT, Aaton Martin Vantage, Saab 900 Turbo, Toyota Ce ilea and Corvette Indy. Right row: Toyota Cargo I Va.n, Yugo G.V., Ferrari Mon dial Cabriolet, Subaru XT·Coupe GL and Alfa Romeo Quad. SJ>ORTY BMW SEDANS ••• FrqmC4 BMW's new antHhcft stereo radio. with simplified oon~rols and improved ~rformance. comes with an also new 4 x 20-watt power amplifier. custom-contoured equalizer and eight speakers strategically placed for best sound. A new sunihade rolls up from the shelfbchin.d the rear seats to reduce sun heat and glare inside the car; 1t 1s perforated so that the d11i v.er can see through it. . Four-wheel independent. suspe~s1on 1s take~ for granted in the 735i'sclass. But the 7351 doesn t ha ve mere independent suspension. Instead. it embodies unique BMW te.chnology for a-transcendent blend ofndmgcomfort and handling: paten!e<l double-pivot MacPherson struts at the front and exclusive Track Lank semi-t rail mg arms at th~ rear. . , Buyers whb want even sportier handling c.an. specify Michelin TRX tires on fo rged alloy wheels: a hm1 ted-shp difTtrential is also optionally available. ., Instead of conventional vacuum assist. the 7351 s generously dimensioned four-wheel disc brakes are hydraulically assisted for faster response to the brake pedal andia greater reserve of fail-safe braking. Antjlock braking (A BS) 1s standa~d. f~r. what . one map.zinc called "utterly phenomenal brak.ingabthty tn ram or o n ice." The same ce11tral hydraulic system provides power for BMW's variable-assist power stecnng. which takes the work o ut of parking without distracting from r?ad feel. The opuonal four-speed ZF automauc transmission wath. torque-converter lock p elute~ already did a fine JOb of I maintaining the 7 1 s sporting perf~r~ancc. For 1986. thanks to its nc electronic control. 1t 1s even better. 8) integrating tr m1ss1on control into the D1g1tal Motor Electronic. ginc-managcment wstcm. BMW e ngineers were able to make the automatic shifts amazingly mooth And the electronic control puts new 1.·hoicc at the dnver's ch,,posal: three shift program!\ for ddTcrcnt dri v1ng cond1uon~. available through a ~elector '!witch o n th( console. Thi~ transmission 1'1 optional 1n thl' 7''i 1 and ,t,1ndard 1n the L 7. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday. February 14, 1Me C8 Supra: Toyota'• hlth-performance fiat'•hlp hu optional remoTable roof. riding com fo rt. The rear roll, also improves ridmg com-. extenor destpi and provides suspension is composed of an fort. added protecuon. upper A-arm and three lower The new Supra blends its arms, which -along with the sports-car performance with The three-door Supra has a differential -are mounted to a head-turning eye appeal. Its new slee k profile with its low front, su~frame. aerodynamic design features a steeply inclined windshield and T oyota's d o uble-wishbon e large rounded front end with front wide "roll-bar" type center pillar. suspension gives the new Supra air dam. retractable headlamps Its rear hatchback features large race car-like response, providing and wide blistered fenders that back and quarter windows and optimum directional st.ability and curve smoothly -into large door spoiler. Beveled taillights follow cornering performance. The panels with flush handtes. A the rounded design of the rear end suspension's unique d esign, transparent body-side molding and wrap slightly around either which lowers the car's center of integrates well with the tot.al edge. J\ R l J\ l J J\ s () ~1 1\ Upgrading , of sports c~r gains favor- Spprts car buyers list styti1'1. performance, int~rior comfon and handling as \heir top four purchasing considerations. The Supra moves upsca)e in each area for 1986 and initial con.sumer clinic results indicate the shift is more than enouah tri place the new model above the current Supra and Nissan JOOZX -approaching the traditional European sports-car leaders. Supra buyers will continue to be predominantly male (72 per.- cent) with a median age of 35. Its advanced suspension sys- tem and 24-valve engine will be extra attractive to upscale ... buyen who won't compromise luxury to achieve high performance. Slightly more than half of Supra buyers Wlll be married and colleae graduates (54 percent). A fulJ 82 percent are expected to have some college education. Competition in the re-emergi.oa performance/luxury car market is keen. The traditional European spons-car leaders are being challenged by American and Japanese entries. The new Supra will be-vying for its share of the market, substantially increasing production to 50,000 a year. I 1 Jaguar As ton ~1artin • 3100 \\'. Coa. t ~11 gh\\,\\ Ferrari • l 200 \\'. Coa t Hi gh\vay · C\vport Beach , .:\ 9266) ( 7 14 ) 64 2-9405 • ( HOL)) 882-0066 , .....,...... ____ -------·----------------------------------------..----------=---l l ClO Orenge Cout DAILY PILOT/ Friday, February 14, 1988 Samurai slashes into 4WD field Sporty Suzuki entry de buts as convertible a nd ha rd-top Many U.S. automoti ve industry o bservers think that four-wheel dnvc has finaJly come of age, as more and more dnver; demand vehicles with multi-purpo~ capab1httes. high performance and sporty good looks. sophisticated, with a light look and feeling. that are basically fun to drive," explained K.iyosh1 Arai, presidenrofSuzuki of Amenca. "At the same time. ofcourse • .a, new vehicle should also incorporate the latest m destgn and technology. We feel we have brought all these trends together in the Samurai." the Samurai benefits from 15 years of Suzuki's experience in the worldwide automotive market. The company has sold more than a half m illion vehicles n more than I 00 countries since 1970. Suzuki of ·America Automotive Co~. -a newly fonned joint venture between Suzuki Motor The Samurai made for America.n introduction Co., Ltd. of Japan and U.S. Suzuki Motor Corp. -contains design and operating features developed is preparing to take the automobile market by storm specifically for the U.S. market. including interior with the new Samurai, the company's fi rst U.S. roll-cage. wader body and wheelbase. corrosion- multi-purpose passenger vehicle. resistant galvanized outer-body, electronic in- When the spony, four-wheel drive Samurai strumentat1on, power-assisted front disk brakes. makes its debut, two basic body styles -transistonzed ignition, and the latest emission convertible and hard-top -will be available. With control equipment. manufacturers' suggested retail pn ces starting at The power plant under the Samurai's hood $6.550, the Samurai 1s pnced substantially lower consists of a powerful. ultralight 1.3 liter. four- than comparable vehicles in the 4WD sport/utility cylinder in-line. four-stroke overhead-cam engme category. , developed specifically for the Samurai. An • T he Samurai is available through a network of aluminum block. hollow crankshaft and camshaft. 46 dealers. Suzuki of Amcnca expects to have a and o1her light-weight componen,s contribute to con\plete national dealer network by mid-1988. quiet engine performance a nd superior fuel econ- Suzuk.i hopes the Samurai w11l advance the omy (EPA est. 29 mpg hagh~ay/28 mpg.city). The utility and popularity of fo ur-wheel dnve capab1ht}. entire engJne weighs only 171 pounds. creaung a demand in several market segments at Other noteworth}' engine components includl· o nce. and perhaps even establishing an e ntire!}' new a 2-barrel downdraft carburetor. floating engine vehicle catesory all by 11self. mounts, flexible springs between the exhaust "We think part of the reason behind the growth manifold and muffler, a hot idle compensator and of four-wheel dnve has been the development of autothermostatic cooling fan. multi-purpose vehicles that are both simple yet Also new on the Samurai is a sophisticated fi vc- speed overdnve transmission. enhancing hlJhway -.·•;=..:.,:..-:::~ cru1smg ab1hty, foci economy and qu1~t operation. Engaging the four-wheel drive ts accomplished by using the simple transfer lever. which has separate settings for four-wheel high and low, and by manually adjusting the free wheeling hubs. The Samurai's unique power-to-weight ratio produces superb results over any type of terrain. Its high ground clearance (due to the offset placement o( the transfer case and differential) and sharp approach/departure angles enhance its multi· purpose capabilities as well. Quick and positive shock-free steering 1s assured by a variable ratio. damper-equipped recirculating ball-type steering system (minimum turning radius is only 16.1 feet). Handling is enhanced by the latest high-performance suspension geometry. The Samurai also comes with automaticaJJy adjusting brakes and 15-inch radial tires for maximum traction and safety. Owners will be able to customtze their Samurai wi th a wide variety of exterior and interior acccssones available at a "personalization center" at each Suzuki dealership. By choosing items from air conditjoning and srereo radios to roof racks, mud flaps, grille ,guards and an electnc winch. the Samurai can be adjusted to suit owners' ind1v1dual tastes and needs. Arai believes that because of its versatiltty. pncing and styling, the Samurai will compete in at least three vehicle categories: sport/utility market, light pick-up trucks.. and the sub-compact car market. A l .S liter enatne power• the Su.auk! Samur ai u U maneuven over boulden. · Doug Mazza. newly appointed national rvar- keting director. states that the Samurai will ap~I to the growing number of people who want a n,all- weather. multi-purpose \chicle. "Because of its fuel effic1enc) and low pnce, we believe it will also compete effect1\ el) in the ~econd car market and among first-11me buyers sud/ as college students." Maua said "Ra'\ically, the Samurai gives car bu)'er an allernat1 vc they've never had before." Comf art, economy in new Horizons Price leader ln Plymouth 1986 lineup t. the venatile aubcompact Horizon four-door ------- hatchback . Borbo n providea economical operation and aeatlng for five pauengera. Convenience. extra standa rd items add uptc)buyer appeal DETROIT -The Plymouth Horizon. the four-doo r hatchback Mew Yorker featurea new electronJc lnatruinentation . which led the U.S. small car, front-wheel drive revolution. ~ew. ~Of'.:keris ofJ~er rates high marks for fuel econ- omy. space~ffic1ent seating for five. handling, and value. H o r i z o n 1 s ulti·mate ·n 1 . Chrysler/Plym outh's domestic J • .,.VU rJT price leader and continues to be a ~ • tJT ru~~~:.r choice of subcompact DETROIT -Chrysler Corp.'s comfortable ndc. l The base Honzon is equipped prestigious premium large car. the The 2.5 provides 9 percent with 13-inch road wheels and ~ew Yorker, adds to its appeal as better fuel ellic1cncy than~2.6 bright trim nngs. steel-belted an elegant. high tech. s1x-passen-it replaces with no loss 1n r. tires. haJogen headlamps. inside ger sedan with severa l key 1m-The m:w load· leveling s tern hood release, power assisted front prove01ents fo r the 1986 model automat1call} adjusts the t rear disc brakes, tinted glass, color year. suspension to compensate for keyed carpeting, locking glove T he fla~h1p of Chrysler's front-passenger or luggage Jo ad box. co nvenience lights, and wheel dnve fleet, benefits this changes, maintaining ride q~lity blackout trim treatment to make year from exten or appearance and head light aun. it an attractive alternative to changes, new interior features. The new electronic instrumen- buyers considering imports or new electro nic instrumentation. tation includes a cluster with domestit: makes. There's also a new electronic Auto matic d1gitaland analogreadouts. warn- fold-down rear seat for carrying Temperature Control, a new op-ing lamps. integral tnp computer. 1 tional electronic Load Leveling New Yo rker's high tech r.lec-extra gear. Pus a rear sccunty system, a new 2.5-11.ter e ng1·ne. h I d h shelf oanel. tron1cs emp as1s me u es t e and a new lo w pressure electronic new push button Temper tUre The h1ghlme Hon zon SE o ffers fuel tnJection system. Control Air ( ond1 11oner plus a SUZUKI SAMURAI a more Amencan appeal with The Chrysler-built 2.5 engJnc full }'-clectroni l radio with' AM extra comfort and conve nience replaces a 2.6-liter M1tsubish1 as Stereo/FM ()1creo capab1lat~ and I features and bnght ornamenta-the standard engine. C hrysler's tape deck t1on. Some key additional stan-2.2 turbo-charged engine w11h An .\M/FM -.1ereo radio 1s dard items on the SE are high back multi point electronic fuel inJeC-standard as are deluxe Ulter- bucket seats ~ith increased lateral tion is the higher horsepower mment wipers and new 14-inch support. electronically-tuned AM en~ne option. ~oth engines arc premium wheel covers. Cast radio with integral d1g1tal clock paired wi th a three-speed auto-aluminum 14-inch road wheels • 8UZUKI ORDER YOURS TODAY FROM 56550 BASE PRICE I YOUR COMPLETE DEALER PARTS • SE RVICE • SAL ES • SUZUKI and white sidewall steel belted matic transm ission. are available. radial tires. The new 2.5 ens.me features Styling changes affect the rear A 1.6-hter Peugeot-built 4-two count~ung balance of the car. wnh new deck lid cylinder engrne and fou r-speed shafts desjg'ned for smooth per-panels. moldings. tail lamps with manual transmission are stan-formance. whi c h furth e r full width lens appearance, s1de dard on both models. __ ....!:.nhanccs the New Yorker's q u1et. marker l_am_p'i and reflectors. MERC E DES -BENZ . 0 ..._ ___ _ House· of imports INC. , e~ 1. OUR VALUE PACKAGE* • EASE OF OWNERSHIP TERMS TO 96 M ONTHS • 'WALK-AWAY'' LEASE w/PUR CHASE OPTION TO 72 MONTHS • 0 DOWN/1 00% FINANCING IF YOU WISH • CONVENIENCE OF SE LE CTION / 150+ NEW & PRE-OWNED • DELIVERY IN EUROPE OPTION • TOP VALUE OFFERED FOR YOUR TRADE -IN ~ MERCEDES 113 • 71 4 8 3 7 • 2 3 3 3 SANTA ANA 151 FWY AT BEACH. BUENA PARK 71 4 S23 7250 2 13 921 -8588 71 41750-7201 a. magnon pontiac 3 • lanai Ptt•Hhlc• .... ... .A. ............ Al ••• • FIElll • 11111111 • IHIDILLEI • IUll Pllll ' • HIO'I ·=-~ WE SELL EICITEIEITI amapn : P NTIAC .. I 111/D 2480 Hart. 11v4 . Costa Miu • Newport Beldl (714) 549-4300 I .......................................... __ __. ______________________________ ~~~~----~~~~--------- . erf ormance is back and Mercedes got it I MONTVALE, N.J. -Jn case you )ladn't otiocd, performance is back! Five of the newest ddcls from Mercedes-Benz, in particular leave no number of cbanaes compared to their 500SEL/SEC predecessors, including larger front brakes, larger wheels and tires, bydropneumatic rear level control, lir;nited-slip differential, aerodynamic . halogen headli&hts with washer/wiper system, new mount- ing o( the rear axle to reduce road noise and electrically controlled telescoping steering column. MAJOR SERVICE SPECIAL •bt of that. ' . The ca~. the most eitciting to carry the three- mted star m recent years, showcase the engineer-~ finesse of ~e Stuttgart ~utomalcer. Powered by ~-wmprcs~on four, s1~ and eight-cylinder gmes, they include the I 90E 2. J.-16 spons sedan e mid-size 300E scd~!lJ. the S60SL coupe/roadster: ct Iona-wheelbase S~EL sedan and the limited- ition S60SEC coupe: All five are capable of more am 135 mph, meaning easy cruising at nonnal oad speeds. The 167-horscpower 190E 2.3-16 with a four-~ye-per-cylin4cr engine, is not mereiy a .. souped- p 190. Runmng gear and aerodynamic changes nsure the handling, brafing and over-alt balance of A third model which shares the new 5.6-ffter VS is the S60SL. With 227 hp -47 percent more than in the 1985 380SL -the 3, 780-pound two-seater provides plenty of throttle response. Yet comfon wasn't ignored. Leathcr-<:<>vcred seats with in- creased lateral support arc standard and there is an improved automatic climate control system. INCLUDES MAJOR TUNE-UP, OIL CHANGE, BRAKE CHECK, AND ALL FLUIDS. PLUS e v~hicle ~ ir:t .keepingwith its performance tcntial. Neither is 1t a Spartan pseudo-racing car. pdcial leather-upholst~red bucket seats cradle the our passengers, and climate control air condition- . og, two-way electric sun roof, power winllows and An air dam cuts front-end lift by 17 percent, there are bigger wheels and tires and revised front- end seometry provides better tracking. fhe fifth Mercedes-Benz quahfymg as $ Jeniune perfqrmance car is the 300E. Even without ats smooth 3·Jiter six it would be in the running by dint of handling alone, but the 177-hp engine makes the new middle-size sedan one of the most exciting models ever to come from Stuttgart. The suspension, a refinement of the system used on the 190 series, and the wind-tunnel developed shape yield comfortable ride and low noise as well as all- around performance. Available with choice of 5- speed manual transmission or four-speed auto- matic. it has a long list of standard equipment, .from power seats and automatic climate control to heated outside mirrors and rear-seat head rests that the driver can retract at the push of a switch when not in 10o/o-OFF ANY OTHER SERVlCE WITH THIS AD. SPECIALIZING IN EUROPEAN AND JAPANESE AUTOMOBILES. AO EXPIRES 2-28-86 ise control, are among the standard features. At the other end of the spectrum is the S60SEL legant enough for a st.ate occasion, complete with rear-seat reading lights and velour-covered foot rests, but able to cover twisty roads with the aplity of a sports car. Moved by a new 238-hp alum mum V8f. this 4, l 2S-pound sedan can accelerate from zero to J5 mph in less than seven seconds. * The 560SEC is the coupe counterpart of the EL. Lighter and more aerodynamic, it is even m refined than the sedan. Both incorporate a use. Rare firsts dot century of cars MONTVALE, N.J. -In the century since Carl Benz and Gottlieb Daimler startled their south German neighbors with the first automobiles, they and the company they fathered h1ive been responsible for a number of significant firsts, not all stiictly automotive. Herc are some of the more important ones: • 1885 -Gottlieb Daimler's two-wheeler. the first m6torcycle, patented Aug. 29. . • 1886 -Carl Benz's three-wheeler. the first practical automobile, patented Jan. 29. • 1886 -Daimler's four-wheel motorized coach, first foCJr-wheel automobile. • 1886 -Daimler gasoline engine used to power a boat. • 1888 -Daimler engine used in first airship, a powered dirigible balloon. • 1888 -Daimler engines used in trolley cars and fire engines. . . • l 890-Development of Daimler four-cyhn~er t;ngme. • 1894 -Daimler-powered cars share first pnze in first reliability run for cars, from Paris to Rouen. • l 895 -Benz develops first bus. • 1895 -Daimler-powered cars take first four places m th~ first auto race, Paris to Bordeaux a~d ret urn. • 1899 -Daimler develops engine for first Zeppelin airship. • 1900 -Development of "honeycomb" radiator. makinf high-performance engines possible. • 90f -The first Mercedes (built by Daimler) appears at races in Nice France sweeping the week-long event and introducing what becam~ the "conventional" vehicle layout. • l 905 - Steinway builds the" American Mercedes," the first imported car produced in the U.S. . . • l 921 -Mercedes introduces first productJon cars wlth supercharged engines. . . • 1923 -Daimler and Benz pioneer diesel-powered trucks. d . I • 1936 -Mercedes-Benz 260D. first production aese passenger car. · ·• fi • 1954 --Mercedes-Benz JOOSL "Gullwmg. 1rst car to use gasoline fuel inJecuon. . • 1974 -Mercedes-Benz 300[) introduces firs) mhne five-cylinder engine. . • 1978 -Mercedes-Benz 300SD -first production car with a turbochamed diesel cn1U nc. • 1978 -Mercedes-Benz introduces ABS anti-lock brake syttem on production models. • 1980 -Mercedes-Benz introduces supplemental restraint system (SRS) with airbag, in Europe. . • t 985-SRS made standard in all 1986 North Amencan Mercedes-Benz models. iyugo:'s a 'hot J:i.it' MDNTVA~. N.J., (PRN) -The naiional newspaper U'A Today has selected the $3,990 Yugo G V'automob1k as orfe of its 12 "Hot Hits" for 1985. . The car, imported by Yugo Amenca Inc .. is a front-wheel dnve four pauenaer. three-door hatchback. The newspaper said the Yugo "ha brC'ught new mcanina to no-frills transponation. No power brake . no power steeri.na. no dashboard &itmos and no big payment." Motor Trend M~nc nominated the Yuao for Its C:,'!aoua .. Jmpon Car of the Year" award, and Fonune nc selected the Yuao as the only automotive product in its annual "New Products of the Y car•· issue • ____ __,_ ___________ ------------------------ , ~DAVID J •. PHILLIP'S ONLY IS, 14, 13, 12, II, 10, 9, 8, ?, 6, S, 4, DAYS LEFT FOR 7 • 9o/o FINANCING Air. ••te. p-b a wta41-. UJt wlll. A ..... el c.•••. llltte• ....... reC"tt .. r p••• •••• • --.. 1eo101 tr••• ,.,_ 111 "' _____ -.--...;;....;,•_a __ eo. •• ... ••' 11• ••• s• ~ ' . ' A .... ol•"• t e4 ... i.aa-ae ra•• .,.n .. •llMT •t-r1-.. ·-··Ill{. ol••I Mlto• ........ ,,.,,,,, . .,. ,.._ ........ -· .... ,, ..... __ ... , ....... ,,. 837·2400 24111 ALICIA ,ARt<WAV . LAGUNA HILLS 0 AV ••t .. Hit .r-e elN~/11._ ......... ...... . ... , , ..... ,,. .. , .... . .... ·-· ....... --.. , •• 11• ..... \ LAGUNA HILLS -EXIT ALICIA WEST OFF SAN DIEGO FREEWAY I#~? MOH'"' IAMTOIPM aftPnr.tr~r .. ,..LMIO --·= SAT ITOl ·SUN IOTOS PM _....,.. .. ,..,... --- _,... .. ,.._ ...... ,_ ........ _ 0.----.-n~-..... ........_ .... .. LET US DO YOUR STATE SMOG INSP~CTION • 1 ... -.. ~ ! j I .. UTO SHO CON1 I UED .•. Or~ Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, February t•. 198& Dl Sophisticated, affordable Taurus replaces LTD The ~igg~st product news at Ford D1v1S1on for 1986 is Ford Taurus, which represents a $3 billion investment over a fivc- year development period. The suggested retail pnce for the Taurus sedan is $9,645 and for the Taurus wagon $10, 763. oriented and designed to have a broad appeal not only to tra- ditional family car buyers, but also to a younger car audience. The front-whecl-driyc vehicle, available as a four-door ~n and a station wagon, combines aero- dynamic styling and surprising roominess. Taurus scats up to six passen~ers -eight in wagons with tile optional tliird scat -and provides ride and handling unlike any previous mid-size entry. Sophisticated, yet affordable, Taurus -which enters the high- volume upper-middle segment and is a replacement for the LTD -will be a mainstay in the Ford product lineup for years to come. Taurus is functional, driver- Taurus offers precise, linear rack-and-pinion power steering, Tau.ru LX comblnee roomlneee with lmrloua appolnt- menta and eraonomlcally deetcned ln•~entation. Mazda creates a new level of driving thrill Smooth handlingofRX-7 re fl ects technical expertise of '80s, '90s --- Since introducing the original Mazda RX-7 in the spring of 1978, Mazda has established a new class of modem, fun-to- drive, technically advanced sports cars. For 1986, Mazda has totally redesigned the RX · 7, creating once again, a new level of driving excitement. The 1986 Mazda RX-7. with its emphasis on functional styling, the sheer driving performance of its unique rotary engine, and outstanding handling made possible by an advanced independent suspension sytem, is a new type of true sports car. It reflects the technical sophistication of the '80s and '90s, while capturing the spirit of the most popular sports cars of the past. "Since its introduction, the Mazda RX-7 has gained a worldwide reputation as a sports car offering a combination of performance, handling, attractive styling and high value," said Kenichi Yamamoto, president. Mazda Motor Corp. "The 1986 RX-7 takes that original concept and expands it to a new level of driving performance and value made possible by the many advances in automobile design and manufacturing technology." The 1986 Mazda RX-7 is available in a two-passenger model and a new "2 plus 2" version. There are two trim levels: standard and the high-line GXL, C\nd a choice of either five- speed manual or four-speed automatic overdrive trans- mission. All models come equipped with a 146-horsepower fuel-injected 138 rotary engine. From the exterior, the new RX-7 is immediately recognizable as fresh. exciting and functional. A smoothly rounded nose leads i-ntoa clean hood and front fender line. Retractable quaru-halogen headlamps pop straight up Top-of-the-line M•sda RX-7 GXL featuree the Dynamic TracklnC Suapenelon SJ8tem and an Interior fitted with the hlChat le•el of luzu.ry. from their tucked away position. This configuration allows a "flash-to-pass" function through port windqws set directly forward of the resting tamps. The car's steeply raked windshield flows to a rear hatchback, which includes an attractive double curved "saddle-shaped" glass. Side doors are the full-surround style, giving solidity not only to the appearance but to the door structure as well. w.hile providing a very light seal. Both front and rear fender openings are slightly flared to accentuate the RX-7's aggressive and sporting performance capabilities. . . The RX-Ts outstanding aerodynamics are reflected in a coefficient of drag measurement of just 0.31. one of the lowest in a production automobile. With the optional aero package (including rear spoiler}, that number drops to 0.29 Cd. The coefficients of lift. front and rear. are 0.08 and 0.14 respecti vel}. The new RX-Ts interior environment has been carefully planned. Orthopedically tailored bucket sea!s fc~ture adj~st ments for recline. lumbar support and cushion tilt, and give the firm lateral support demanded by so many sports car owners. r The steering wheel and foot pedals ~re carefully l~~lted for optimum vehicle control, and full ~nstrutnentauon - including tachometer and gauges for 011 pressure, coolant temperature. volts. and fuel level -is mounted in a pod directly in front of the driver. Other OP<?rational s~tchcs and functions are placed in clusters on the sides of the instrument pod or where they are easily accessible in t~c center console. Many interior comfort and C<?nveniencc features arc available as standard or optional equipment of the new RX-7. Remote hatchback and fuel hd releases. day/night rearv1ew mirror, pa scngcr-side vanity mirror, cargo area tamp and luggage hold-down straps, illuminated glove box, center console with armrest, clock and quality fabnc upholstery and carpeting are standard on all models. . Added amenities such as a leather-wrapped stcenng whee). tilt steering column. velour scat material, C'ourtes) lamps. cruise control. po~er window . lockable stornRc bo~ (Plea.ee tee MAZDA/D2l controlled handling and a smooth comfortable ride. Taurus' engines and trans- missions combine performance and economy. The 2.5-liter four- cylinder engine, equipped with electronic fuel injection, can be teamed with either a smooth, three-speed automatic transaxle with centrifugal locking clutch or an economical, fun-to-drive five- spced manual transax.le. The newly designed 3.0-liter V-6 engine has sequential mul- tiple-port. electronic fuel injec- tion and is matched with the new four-speed automatic overdirve (AXOD) transaxle. Both engines are controlled and monitored by Ford's EEC-JV (e lectronic engine control) com- puter. Both sedan and wagon models arc available in four series: • L series, including such stan- dard equipment as power brakes and power rack-and-pinion steer- ing, gas-pressurized struts and shock absorbers, all-season radial tires, childproof rear door locks, gas cylinder hood assists, poly- carbonate bumpers and wide bodysidc moldin~. •MTS series, including a fun- to-drive five-speed transaxle and a long list of interior convenience features. , . Ford Tau.ru ha• an aerocl~c look and eporta car flair yet eeat8 ab. •GL series incorporates a number of popular options as standard equipment, including the 3.0-liter V-6 and the AXOD automatic transaxle with over- drive. • LX series, the top-of-the-line Taurus, including luxurious in- terior appointments and a number of unique functional features. A number of Taurus options are unique on cars in the upper- ,l middle market segment. Among them are: Ford Glass Division's Jnsta-Clcar heated windshield, power moonroof. full-feature electronic mstrument cluster, kcyless entry system, electronic climate control and a new family of electronically tuned AM/FM stereo search radios featuring 18- station memory. Thi:; will be the last production year for Ford LTD, which will be replaced by Taurus -Ford's family car of the future. The Taurus mterior reflects the application of ergonomics -the engineering discipline concerned with arranging instruments and controls for convenient and effec- tive usage -on an un- precedented sc.alc at Ford. Ex- tensive analysis of human factors went into the shaping and place- ment of controls and the pos- itioning of instrum.ents. '14 fOtlO ···-~ ...... ,_"""' .... .,,.. ~ .. .,_. '4MS .,. Po. ........ ~ ...,.... ~· --~._ ........... -.... ..................... ....,,..,. . ONLY ,_ ..__ . .,.s 11 ~TMDUTM _.,. ......... l .... •~~ , •"l!Dn '"10(1 0 • °"'-• \ . .,.. ... ., .... -Ill ....... ··~ --... ....~ ............ ,~ _____ ·•ii.ha, • i • D2 OrangeCout DAILY PILOT/ Friday, February 14, 1988 •C"" MAZDA RX-7 IS FUN TCH>RIVE ... From Dl and two 25-watt front speakers improved performance. effic1en- and two 10-watt rear speakers. A cy, durability. and smoother run- and illuminated agnmon and door new compact disc player will be ning. These improvements con- kcy and air conditioning are optionally available and all tribute to a maximum output for standard models feature careful acoustic the 138 EG I engine of 146 hp at on GXL models. Also optionally body tuning and speaker place-6,500 rpm, with 138 pound/foot available on GXL models are a ment for the best in component of torque at 3,500 rpm. leather interior package, and a sound reproduction. Performance data is equally so Ph 1st i ca t e d burg I a r Under the hood of the 1986 impressive, with factory test track alarm/vehicle security system. RX-7 i's Mazda's powerful, re-figures showin~ acceleration from State-of-the-an audio equif6 0-60 h · 8 secoads and a top Sponsl·ve, race-proven 138 ro•arv mp m · ment is available on all 19 6 ._. 1 d fl 28 h En ·ronmental Mazda RX-7 models. Standard engine, with six-pon induction, spec 0 mp · va Dynamic Effect Intake system, Protection A1ency fuel economy equipment includes an AM/FM fi a e I · mpg Ca't"/ 24 mpg and electronic fuel iniection -all ngures r J stereo with electronic tuning and 11 d b h'J. . d Highway for both the manual and • four I 0-watt speakers. On the contro e Y a sop asucate en-automatic transmissions. • GXL h ta d d d t 0 ;ne management system. I • · . · · , t e s n ar soun sys em °'" Two transmissions are avail- is an AM stereo/FM stereo with Numerous detail refinements able for the 1986 Mazda RX-7, a : Luurloa.8 GXL model of Masda RX-7 la electrontcally tntecnted. equalizer. full logic cassette deck have been made to the rotary for 5-specd manual and a 4-specd •----------------------------------------------------------------1 automatic with a lock-up fourth ! gear overdrive torque converter. I · The suspension of the new l RX-7 is among the most techni- : cally advanced production de- : signs in the world today. In front, f• the modified MacPherson struts · include high quality forged • ') t , . . • ' ! , I , . . ' \ ! -· - Oldsmobile cordially invites you and yours to put the last piece in place. There is a special feel inan6'~ill \ Lef's get If together buclcle up ... aJuminum A-shaped lower arms and unique double-construction bushings. · . In the rear. Mazda's unique, patented Dynamic Tracking Suspension System pr'ovides good agility in low/mid-speed cornering and outstanding high speed stability in both straight line and lane change maneuvers. while maintaining exceptional road grip and vehicle control. With the Dynamic Tracki ng Suspension System,. the rear wheels become an active compo- nent of the steering system . changing from desirable toe-out during low lateral force cornering to toe-in for extra rear stability during high lateraJ acceleration r;orneri ng situations. Its design includes a trailing arm mounted to a cross-member, with the wheel attached to the arm through Mazda's patented Triaxial Float- ing Hub. which is allowed certain degrees of controlled movement during turning. By precisely man- aging the hub's movement rela- tive to the trailing arm through ingeniously engineered bushings and pivots and alignment ofthose points, rear wheels are properly controlled for often encountered conditions such as rapid accelera- tion. hard cornering. heavy brak· ing or road hazards. Additionally, rear wheel camber angles are maintained at an optimum set- ting of -1.5 degrees by use of a control arm and control link to maximize tire performance. Aluminum components are aJso found extensively in the rear suspension, including the forged hubs and the differential center section. which is cast integrally with its mounting arms: Coll springs all around and front and rear anti-roll bars are standard equipment. Low-press- ure gas-filled shocks help provide a comfortable ride. In addition, the 1986 RX-7 offers controlled shock dampen- ing for all driving conditions with Mazda's Auto Adjusting Suspension (AAS). Electronic sensors precisely monitor speed, acceleration and braking, steering wheel angle and calculate lateral- G acceleration. A microprocessor electronical- ly directs the shock absorber actuators to vary dampening to pre-selected levels according to driver preference of Normal or Spon ride firmness modes. An automatic Very Firm mode is actuated in response to strong, destabilizing forces. Two types of steering systems arc available, the non-power as- sisted rack-and-pinion, which features a new roller bearing arrangement that gives excep- tional smoothness and response, and .,an advanced electronic power-assisted rack-and-pinion design, which comes as standard equipment on GXL models (or as option on other models). The power-assisted steenng 1s one of the most sophisticated designs available in a production vehicle today. It can adjust steer- ing effon not only for changes in vehicle speed and cornering needs but also for changes in road conditions. Four-wheel power-assisted disc brakes with ventilated front rotors are standard on all 1986 Mazda RX-7 models. along with I 4-inc h steel wheels and I 85/70HR 14 steel-belted radial tl!es. Rear ventilated rotors, four- paston, forged aluminum fixed front calipers and 15-inch aluminum wheels with 205/60VR 15 tires are available on standard models equipped with the optio nal Spon package and a standard equipment on all GXL models. These four-piston calipers, normally used only on high-performance race cars provide an extremely rigid pedai feel and deliver excellent stopping p<>wer. "The 1986 Mazda RX-7 stands as the foremost example of the capabilities of Mazda engineers and designers to conceive and develop a world standard an the mid-range sports car class." said Yamamoto. "It 1s a car that follows an the trad1t1on set by the ori&inal RX-7,,ct 1s advanced in both dni1n an execution to take it into the next decade." · • Orange COQt DAILY PILOT /Frld9)', ~ 1,, 19M De J IN DRIVING P L .E AS U R E Visit area 8 at the Orange County Auto Show, February 19 through February 23rd. View the ultimate driving machines from BMW on display in th~main tent · ~ courtesy of these fine dealers. I ") STERLING $ 1540 Jamboree Rd . Newport Beach 640-&444 1st & Broadway Santa Ana 835-3171 626 S. Euclid St. Fullerton • 680-6300 Saddleback ,_,~BMW u ) \7141 380-1200 45 Oidfield Rd . IRVINE 380-1200 (IN THE IRVINE AUTO CENTER) .J J, ...._ ___________________________________________________ ~~~~~~--- ( T .. ~ SINCE 1953 ~SOME LEGENDS LIVE 1 l~~~lllJll~l1~\,~%t-}1 < F_.Mll V OWNEO •NO OPERATED SINCE 1953 1442 South Brfatol. Sent• Ana (Intersection of Brl1tol and Edinger (714) 548-0220 ~ IM * Orange Coast DAILY PILOT I Friday. February 14, 1986 Pick Vanagon Sy~cro for superior traction TROY. Mach. -Volkswagen United States. Inc., announced at Its 1986 new model press preview the first automatically engaJing four- whecl-drive van an Amenca. Called the Vanagon Synero. the vehicle as based on VW's popular Vanagon and will be available in passenger van and camper configurations. , James R. Fuller. vice president an charge of Volkswagen United States, said. "Our new VW Syncro advanced all-wheel-dnve systems will not be confined to van-type vehicles. Volk~ wagen has been at .the forefront of automotive technology and we in- tend to stay there by introducing more vehicles in the near future with the acuve safety benefits of all-whecl- drive." In addition to demonstrating the superior traction capabilities of its Vanagon Syncro. VW oflicaaJs also showed off a new 2.1-liter engan~ that's standard in all 1986 Vanagon models. The powerplant produces 16 percent more horsepower and I 1 percent more torque than the 1. 9-liter engine it replaces and uses a sophisti- cated electronic ignition and fuel 1nject1on system called D1gifant. Changes to I 986 VWs were not confined to the Vanagon line. Both the high-performance GTI hatchback and Jetta GU sponssedan have more horsepower and more torque this year and the GTI can now be ordered with an optional power convenience pack- age and leathe-r interior. Every 1986 VW comes with an even better hmned warranty. For 1986. protecuon against corrosion perforation has been extended from three to six years. wnh no mileage limit. The Volkswagen Two-Year Unhmated Mileage Protecuon Plan. introduced last year, covers the en tare vehicle, C11:cept tires. for two years. again with no mileage restnction. Standard equipment levels have also been increased on almost every VW. A rear window wiper/washer system with new intermittent feature now comes on all Golf models. VW's luxunous flagship. the Quantum. receives spons scats and body-color 6J x 14-mch light alloy wheels. The Cabriolet, VW's fashionable con- venible. has a flush-mounted third brake light at the top of the trunk ltd and shares new aerodynamic wheels Vanagon Camper Syncro ls spacious, comfortable. with finned tnm nngs which are featured on the Sc1rocco spons coupe New opuonal equipment for I Q86 includes a new-design seven-spoke light alloy wheel (for Golf. Jetta. Cabnolet and Scirocco models). 5-l/2J x 14-inch spoked light alloy wheels and power windows. mirrors and central locking fo r Vanagon models and a vanety of new metallic and non-metallic paint!> for all VWs. .), 1~n t•nhancing the value ot the 1986 VWs 1s a less than I percent a' erage pnce increase over com- parably equipped 1985 models. In fact. pnces of Vanagon models. even wath the add1t1on of more standard equipment and a more powerful engine, are unchanged for 1986. The Golf diesel, v.hen compared to a similar model last year. 1s actually less expensive for 1986. GTI sports hatchback has more horsepower , torque TROY, Mich. -Volkswagen's popular high-performance GTJ sports hatchback 1s faster and more comfortable for 1986. In- creases in horsepower and torque. new Pirelli P600 radials. more standard equipment and the avai labilit~ of a power conve- nience package and leather in- tenor are JU St some of the changes this year. The GTl's high-compression, 1.8-ltter engine now produces I 02 hp (up from 100) and 110 foot pound~ -of torque, an increase of 4.8 percent. Timing changes to the camshaft and digital ignition control unit are responsible for the boosts. Zero-to-60 acceleration times have been improved a full half second to 9.0. and the top speed rncreased to 11 7 mph. The GTl's combination of nde and hand- lang. already considered by most automottve media to be the best an Its class. 1s made even better with the Pi rell i P600 low-profile performance radials mounted on new-style, spoked ltght-alloy wheels. A.lso taking much of the credit for the GTl's superb road man- ners are its fo ur-w heel indepen- dent suspe nsion stabilizer bars front and rear. rack and pinion steenng and disc brakes at all four comers. James R. Fuller, vice president of Volkswagen United States. Inc., descn bes the GTI as a wolf in sheep's clothi ng. "Its understated Volkawagen's GTI ls futet, more comfortable for '86 . styling belies ats performance m ore 1.v 111 1o rt and convenience nature. an tact, the u 11 is OOth an this year. with a new he1ght - economi cal and practi cal five-adjustable scat and an in ter- passenger hatchback and a fun -to-m1ttent feature for the standard dnve high-speed grand tounng rear wiper/washer -;ystem . car that's a tough race track The on-board Multi-Function competitor." Computer (MFC). which instant- The GTJ can be identified by ats ly displays engine 011 or ambient discreet red "GTI" badges and air temperature. elapsed time of red accent tnm, black fender trip, miles traveled, average flares and rear wrndow spoiler. speed. average miles per gallon large aerodynamic headlights, and t-ime of day by pressing a bronze-metallic allo> wheels with button at the tip of the wiper stalk. flush center caps and a new conunues as standard equipment. sportier exhaust note. New to th e last of options Two new ex terior colors for available for the 1986 GTI are 1986 are Tornado Red and Alpine leather upholstery and leather- White. Deeply contoured, full y wrapped steering wheel. elec- reclining sports seats come in gray trically operated and heated fabric with a choice of charcoal outside mirrors and a complete gray or co ntrasting red horizontal power package that includes stripes. power mirrors. power windows In side, the dnver enjoys even and a central Jocking system. Audi's new Turbo g~attro shoWcases engineering art Stnce ns debut in 1983. the Audi 5000 series has been re- cognized around the world as one of the leading automobile design s of the decade. Now. Audi takes a furt her step by introducing the 1986 5000CS Turbo Quattro. It represents the current state of Audi's "art of engineering" in delivering high ·levels of driving performance, room a nd comfort. styling beauty, and both acttve and passive safety. The 5000CS Turbo Quattro also offers the durability of a corrosion protec- tion system unlike that offered by any other manufacturer of vol- ume-produced sedans. For 1986, the 5000C' Turbo Quattro (like all 1986 5000 series models) will feature a bod~ built completely of steel which as gal vanucd on both s1dc4i. The: development team at Audi has also advanced "the an of engtneenng" when It comes to the 1 power train and suspen ion A new. I 58-horscpowcr. turbo- charged , inter-cooled engine has been developed. This live- cylinder power plant propels the vehicle to 60 miles per hour 1njust 8.0 seconds. Wi th a maximum speed of 132 mph. the 5000C Turbo Quattro is the fastest Audi ever offered in the U.S. Audi engineers belteve such a powftf plant should never be offered without a drive train and suspension that 1s more than eq ual to the engine. ln add1tton to ats permanently-engaged, all- whecl·dnve system, the 5000CS Turbo Quattro come with a new fully independent rear suspension using trapezoidal lo~er control arm . The new system 1s extreme· ly compact and It delivers precise wheel control for excellent hand- lang charactenstics. Evidence of Aud1'4i "cnaineer-ma artistry." the new Quattro suspen ion wa~ adapted to fit the 5000 ene4i body wth only the need to modify two attachment potnts. Passengers benefit from the fact that existing body space wasn't used up by the Quattro's rear differential and drive shafts. In fact. the Audi 5000CS Turbo Quattro has more "comfort" space than a Mercedes 380SE sedan. Dunlop P SPORT 08 steel- bcltcd radial tires were developed spectally for the vehicle. These 205/60 VR 15 tires are fitted to 6J x 15 "aero" all oy wheels. Op- ti onally available arc 7 J x 15 light alloy wheels denved from the Audi port Team's World Cham- pionship wtnn1ng Quattro rall) car The SOOOCS Turbo Quattro also offers somcthtng no other sedan in Amcnca can cl:Hm. fl is the onl} luxuf) ('3r wat h per- mancntly~ngage<l all-whC'el dnve and an antt-lock hrakmtt ~ystcm (AB ). (PleHe eee AUDl/05) Orar199 Cout O~JLY PILOT /FrtOey, Febtuety 14, 1Ne DI Civic Si adds sunroof LeBaron GTS l• de.teaed to appeal to yoa.ncer aftlaent bayer. '86 LeBaron GTS refined DETROIT -LeBaron GTS represents a new era in Chrysler automobile offerings with surprising interior room, turbo power, scdan/liftback ve r- satility and a suspension emphasis that gives drivers an excellent feel for the road. Available in a base highline version and a premium model, the GTS provides front-wheel drive, exceUent handling, comfonable seating for six and numerous conveniences. The car offers high-tech electronic fuel injec- tion. instrumentation and sound systems, a choice of cloth or luxurious leather interior, and sleek styling. The GTS. introduced as a world-class spons sedan in 1985, offers selected refi nements for 1986. New equipment includes a center, hilth· mounted rear stop lamp; new rear-door child safCty locks; a 125 mph electro-mechanical speedometer; and new power door lock. and powCL. window switches. Equipment includes low-back cloth with AUDI •.. FromD4 vinyl trim bucket seats, or upgraded cloth or optional leather bucket seats on the Premium model. Driver and front passenger seats have recliners and new four-way adjustable head re- straints. A new Chrysler-built 2.5-liter electronic fuel injected engine is an added option along with the 2.2 EFl turbo. A non-turbo 2.2 EF1 is the standard engine. Non-turbo engines have a new, more efficient low pressure fuel injection system. The GTS offers a five-s~ manual transmission as standard and an optional three-speed automatic. For 1986 air conditioning has been made standarct on the premium GTS model. and tinted glass standard on both base and premium models. The standard suspension on the LeBaron GTS includes dual path upper lsostrut mounts, censtant camber trailin~ arm-beam rear axle with coil springs, large diameter tubular rear sway bar, gas- pressurized front struts and rear shocks. The 1984 model year intcoduced the thud aeneration of Honda Civics alona with two CRX models. Earlier this year the Civic series was expanded with the addjtion of a third CRX model, the fuel· injected CRX Si, and a four-wbcel drive version of the Civic Waaon. For 1986 the bigest change in this series is in the Civic S Hatchback. which now becomes the Civic Si. This model is now powered with the same fuet- injected enjine as that which powers the CRX Si. The Civic Si now comes with a removable sunroof as standard equipment. The Civic DX Hatchback now features the same rear seat as the Civic Si HB, with fore and aft adjustment plus split, reclining seatbacks and built- in headrests. The Civic Sedan also has an impon.ant new feature-for 1986. The trunk lid and rear body panel bring the ledge of the trunk opening down much closer to the rear bumper, lowering the lift-0ver height. It's much easier to load or unload the trunk. The headlights on all '86 Civic models are integrated into the shape of the front fenders and radiator upper panel for smoother lines and reduced wind drag. Once again the Civic series offers Honda's lowest-priced model, the Civic Hatchback, Honda's hiJh fuel economy car, the CRX HF, and two fuel- inJected performance-0riented cars, the CRX Si and the new Civic Si Hatchback. And then there's the choice of the two-or four-wheel drive wagon. For 1986, all Civics will have a new front look with flush-mount headlights. which contributes to improved aerodynamics. - The Civic CRX HF is again anticipated to be one of the highest mileage automobiles in the U.S. The CRX and CRX Si models will round out the CRX model lineup. The CRX model offers a good balance of practicality and performance while the CRX Si is Honda's quickest car with a 1.5 liter fuel- injected enpne and new 14" aluminum alloy wheels and 6()..senes steel-belted performance radial tires. For 1986. Honda will again offer three Civic l Audi's ABS system "feels" what is happening at individual wheels and, through a brake system computer, controls brake forces to guard against wheel- lockup which would normally rob the driver of not only optimum braking performance but often 5teering control as well. Together with its turbocharged engine. all- wheel drive and ABS, the 5000CS Turbo Quattro offers greater driv- ing assurance and performance over a greater range of road conditions than any other vehicle available in America. WEBUIL/1£ Despite its strong performance potential, the new Audi carries luxurious appointments. Soft leather covers the sport seats which have eight-way power ad- justment. The driver's seat is also controlled by a programmable. four-position memory unit. A 10-speaker stereo hi-fi system with power booster is standard. A padded front center armrest con- tains a cassette storage rack. In addition to the people room offered in Audi's new top-of-the- line model, ingenius storage space abounds. The folding rear seat armrest contains an expandable storage bag which allows skis and other extra-long items to be carried with the trunk closed. The Audi 5000CS Turbo Quat- tro is designed for comfort. Driv- er fatigue is reduced through the anatomically-designed seats. In addition. eye fatigue at night is reduced through red anstrument lighting with special bnght-tapped indicator needles -easy on the eyes, yet highly visible. Passenger comfort is JUSt as 1mponant and rear-~at travelet:S get their own heating ~nd air conditioning ducts. reading ma- tenal pockets. ashtrays. cigarette lighters and stereo headphone jacks. . PONTIAC 6000 STE FIERO GT Boacla•e Clftc: 81 offers~ ad perfonn•nce of a fael-~ enctne. Hatchback models. Another f112l)or change for 1986 is the addition of the Civic S1 Hatchback which features Honda'$ Programmed Fuel Injection system wi~h a .t.5 literl 12-valve ensine and steeJ-. belte<J radial ures for improved penormance and handling. A lift-out moonroof with sunshade is also new for the Si Model. The Civic Hatchback is Honda's lowest-priced car (based on manufacturer's suggested retail prices). The Civic DX Hatchba~ppea.~· A----; an adjustable steering column and is available with a four-speed automatic transmission with torque converter lockup new for '86. The Ci vie 4-Door Sedan bas a lower, n>- designcd trunk lid for easier loading and unloading. New wheel covers arc added for 1986. Two Civic Wagon model~ are availablei f0r 1986 -the Civic Wagon and the Civic 4wo Wagon. The Civic Wagon receives new intmor fabric treatments and new flush-mount headlights. The Civic 4WD W_agon offers improved tractibn at the push of a button and a six-speed manual transmission with a "spec1al-tow" gear for extra pullins power in 4WO mode. The Civic 4WD Wagon also gets new interior trim. The 1986 Prelude and Prelude Si round out the Honda model lineup. SUNBIRDGT The digital automatic climate control system need only be set o nce to a comfortable temperature and it will maintain that interi or comfo rt level through four seasons. For open air pfeasure, a till/slide power sunroof is standard. FIREBIRD TRANS AM Standard convenience items include cruise control. po~er windows, power door loc ks in- cluding the trunk lid, electnca~ly controlled and heated power mir- rors, a fi ve-function trip infor- mation computer which in- corporates the d igital turbo- chargt r boost {>ressure indicator. a separate digital clock Wlth stopwatch feature, intenor light- ing with a courtesy delay feature and a center-of-the-dash closed storage compartment which ~n be used either as a change dis~ pcnser or alternately to stow a garage door opener. A com- puterized Auto-C heck Ci ystem monitors 13 vehicle functions s u c h as brakes, lightS. temperature and flu id le vels. As with th~ other members of the Audi product family. an owner's investment 1s protected by a six-year limited warranty ~nst corrosion perforation with no m ileage restriction. For 1986, Audi's limited vehicle war- ranty has been increased to three years or 50,000 miles. . GRANDAM SE Or1111 CounfJ lnt1rn1tion1I Iulo Show F1bru111 19th-23rd ln1h1im St1dium . -AN~'-FINAN~ING :=-! NOtN it11a1lat>~ on any new FH!HO Sunt>1ro Grand Pmr and Bonneville Or any Pontiac 6000 w1rfl stana.ro Tech 1v· l 5 Mer engine Just tal{e 1tetual retell 0911...ery trom c1e111e< stock by F~ 22 1986 See your partic1parrng Pontiac ooaler l(lr Quallfteatl0f1 C1et81ts De Orange Coat DAILY PILOT I Friday, February 14, 1986 Chrysler enhances '86 filodels' serviceability Chrysler Corp.'s 1986 models incorporated into the new 2.5L are designed and manufactured to engine, simplifying trouble shoot- accommodate the "real world" in~ and repair procedures. service environment which re-'The service technician will quires quick diagnosis. simplified have a flat learning curve because re pair procedures and easy ser-the new 2.5L engine is exactl y like v1ceability. the 2.2l engrne from a service "Serviceab1ht) 1s the ability to viewpoint," said Bollman. • diagnose, remove, replace. repair. A new air cleaner housing on all oradjustpartsandcomponentsin. EF1 2.2L and 2.5L engines im- the shortest time possible with proves underhood appearance mrn1maJ interference from un-and 1s easier to remove. Located related parts. using standard hand on top of the engine. 1 tallows easy t0ols and common shop equip-access to the transaxle linkage and ment. and at reasonable cost," 1gnit1on t1m1n~ window. according to Ray Bollman, man-All four C) hnder EFI eng.ines. ager of serviceability for Chrysler except the 2.2L engines in Omni Corp. and Horizon models. ha ve new "A 'eh1clc's serv1ceab11tt} serv1ceabiht~ features. enhances customer sallsfacuon elf-adjustments have been 1m- lts reputati on for economical proved on the throttle valve cable maintenance and repairab1lity on automatic • transaxles to preserve its trade-in 'alue." provide more accurate ki ckdown Bollman said. setungs. The same serv1ceabil1ty guide-Adjustments to the urning belt line~ and improvements built can be made without removing into the 1986 2.2L engine were the air cond1t1oning compressor or alternator. Removal of the staner motor has been simplified by improving the design of the transaxle case. allowing easy access to starter fasteners. and repairs to clutches. transaxks and starters. A new cy lt nder head cover eliminates the need for a separate PCV valve box1 1 Faster heater warm-up is achieved by rouung the heater return hose directly to the water pump, instead of to the base o f the radiator. On-board d1agnost1cs (080) fo r 1986 engine and electrical systems are included on all modelsequipped with EFI. Turbo EFI. and 2.2L carbureted engines. 080 quickly locates malfunc- tions and reduces the need for special tools or off-board testers. 080 for the charging system is contained in the fuel injection logic mqdule circuitry. Expanded memory codes assist the mech- We Lease All Makes and Models 17220 NEWHOPE DR. SUITE 116 FOUNTAIN VALLEY 557-4040 an1c· in making a1...'Curt1te evnlu- auons of the charging sy 'tern. Chrysler's on-board diagnosuc system operates b) turning the ignition switch o n thret' times which triggers the memory 1n the 0 80 system. red light in thr upper left hand corner of the instrument panel flashes numeric-al codes on and off at half-second intervals. The codes 1denllfY. the source and cause of the failures 1n the engine system. The J1agnost1c system monitors 23 functi ons. among them: charging system. dis- tnbutor. manifold absolute press- ure. electrical and vacuum sen- sors. engrne temperature. fuel system. oxygen sensor. 1986brings new engine for Chrysler Engineers at Chrysler have designed a new 2.5-hter Ameri- can-made powerplant for 1986 that provides smoother, quieter and better performance than the 2.6-liter foreign-made engine it replaces. Designed for passenger car applications, the new 2.5-liter ( 153 cubic inch displacement) engine is the result of an $8 million. 3-year research and de- velopment program that included one of the most extensive appli- cations of computer-aided-design in the corporation's history. The fuel-injected. electron1cal- ly-controlled overhead cam en- gine pumps out I 00 horsepower at 4800 rpm aud delivers peak torque of 136 lb-ft at 2800 rpm. The engine has a compression ratio of 9.0 to I and runs on unleaded regular fuel. "The 2.5 displacement fits ex- tremely well throughout our domestic front-wheel-drive car lineup, and incorporates many features that will benefit our custom~rs," said powertrain sys- tems chief engineer Floyd E. Allen. "This new engine provides drivers with responsive accelera- tion in ci ty traffic s1tuauons and gives respectable fuel economy tn normal driving.'' Intermittent electronic malfunctions that may have oc- curred during driving art torcd in the memory of the diagnostic y tern. If a problem corrects itself, ll is erased from the mem-01·· f a major electronic failure occurs. the system goes anto a "limp-in" mode which allows the vehicle to be operated at reduced power. During "hmp-in." the "power loss" lamp on the instru- ment panel advises the driver to seek repairs. An electronic spark control computer on carbureted engines provides on-board diagnostics for the ignition and an electronic feedback systems. Fault codes are identified by using a read-out instrument connected to ti spark control computer. 5W-30 engine oil is 011 re ommendcd for use in the folio' ins 1986 ~asscnger c~r engine 2.2I,2BBL, 2.2L-EFI, 2.51,Ef 5.21,2BBL. Chrysler has extensively testc the advantages of SW-30 engir oil compared to lOW-30 o previously recommended an discovered: • 5W-30 en&_ine oil improvt fuel economy. Dynamometer te: ting showed that the 5W-30 o provided a one percent fuc economy improvement corr pared to IOW-30 oil. •5W-30 engrne oil provid( better low temperature pumpin1 o I Imports coming to Mesa New Hyundai dealer Richard Naben, center. &eta M>me help breaklni fround for hla $2 .5 mUUon dealenhlp at 2888 Harbor lnvd., Coeta Mesa, from, left to !Uht, Julian Moraan. weatem regional manager; Coeta Jileaa Mayor Norma Bertsog; Max Jamieseon, ezecutl•e 'f'ice preaident, Hyundai Motor America and John Klm. ezecutl•e coordi- nator for aale. ln the weetem region. ----------------------·L-------------------------~ 1985 & 1986 PLYMOUTH HORIZONS ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCING ON APPROVED CREDIT CHRYSLER VISIT OUR A WARD WINNING SERVICE DEPARTMENT. THE # 1 CHRYSLER CORPORATION SERVICE FACILITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. OUR SERVICE TECHNl.CIANS ARE ASE CERTIFIED! ( NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR ) A UTOMOTIVE S ERVICE EXCELLENCE CHRYSLER ' tnopqr CORPORATION GENUINE PARTS • IC ,_ s: I: d e ii d s ... J ·I I .. • Priorities. At most automotive dealerships they're all mixed up. Too often it's a contest to see who ca.n draw you in with the cheapest price leader. Or who ca.n add the most inflated optioiis. Or who ca.n get you off the lot the fastest so they ca.n sell the next guy. The six Gampbell Automotive Group dealer- ships are out to radically change all that. We've taken a good, hard look at what selling a.nd servicing oars ts aJl about. We found that tt isn't just cars a.nd trucks. It's people. It's also a dynamic difference in automotive reta1lin.g. The Campbell Difference. Here are ten solid reasons why it can make the difference in your next automobile purchase: 1. CAMPBELL SELECTION. The Campbell Automotive Group offers more than S6-mllllon worth of cars a.nd trucks. Chances are you'll fl.nd the ,.right model, the right color, the right options. ~d the right price. . 2. CAMPBELL SECURITY. We 've sold more than 70,000 cars a.nd trucks, more than 7,000 annually. We service approxi- mately 50.000 more ea.ch year. We've seen more than 20 successful years to date. so you can rest assured we'll be here this year. next year, and many years to come. 3. CAMPBELL HOT-LINE. We've initiated a special (800) number th.at enables you to call toll-free between 9:30 a.nd 4:30 week· d$ from anywhere tn Southern California. We - weloome comments, complaints, pra.tses, whatever. It's a Campbell exclusive that keeps us in touch. Toll free (800) number Hot Line • 4. CAMPBELL FOLLOW.UP. All ea.lea are followed up by phone or ma.11, some.,. times both. We also randomly follow-up on our service customers. It keeps us keenly aware of our performance. Any problems that may surface are quickly dealt with. me regul&rly-soheduled oil changes ror 3 yura. s. CAMPBELL "ON THE ROAD;' It's our quarterly m~azine. You 'll get a free 3-year subscription with a Campbell car or truck purchase. It's a handsome full -color publication that keeps you abreast of new happenings in the automobile market, plus product reviews, tips, travel ideas, etc. 6 . .. CAMPBELL FREE OIL CHANGES. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Friday. FM>ruety 14, 19M D7 8. CAMPBELL "NO GIMMICKS" POLICY. It seems that every weekend, every car dealer on the face of the earth has a reason for a "special· don't-miss -it" sale. hot ts, we don't think you buy tt for a moment. Today's car buyer wants a good, honest value ... no more, no less. And that's what Campbell has to offer. We've installed a rock- solld .. "no gimmicks" policy at aJl our dealer- ships. No hidden dealer markups. no mysterious extras, no intlated prices on de&ler-added options. , 9. CAMPBELL FINANCING. Last year, we fl.nanced nearly 3000 purchases or leases. That's more than t25 milllon in financing for our customers. Some banks don't even process that kind of volume in auto loans. It's why Campbell can arrange the best fµlan cing available. 10. CAMPBELL "NO.HASSLE" SALESPEOPLE. Our first contact with you is critW&l to the success of our relationship. We're here to help you with the car or truck of our choice. And if you 're "only looking;' we'll be ready ~ whenyou / /...-(:" need us. G' Simply put, ~ . "hard-sell" ~ tactics are With yo._ur purchase of a new or used c&f"or-truck from a Campbell dealership, you'll get three years of regularly scheduled oil changes for free~ It's pa.rt of our compre· hensive parts and serv1ce commit- ment -a U.5 million parts inventory backed by f a.ctory · f'ree Preferred Serv1oa Card and Genuine Window Sticker ~ not a part of the Campb ell vocabulary. We pride trained mechanics. 7. CAMPBELL PREFERRED SERVICE CARD. There 's &lso our Preferred Service Card and Genuine Window Sticker. Your new pur- chase w1ll be washed &fter every service. You'll get the ··on the Road" subscrip- tion, a.nd when possible, courtesy bus service back home or to your office. ourselves on a long list of satisfi ed customers who can attest to that fa.ct . So there you have it. The Campbell Difference. A clear difference indeed. Put the Campbell Difference to work for you. It's unlike anything else in the industry. Straight forward and honest . A zany notion. but we sleep at night . ~ ~ ~ CAMPBELL .. AUTOIVIOT1VE GROUP '011 41• t l.•h<>r no ch•r<1f' mirom• •fl 1.,1 hll"• ApphH oclv 1 •Mk•• .. Id t>v Campbell ' CAMPBELL CAMPBELL CAMPBELL CAMPBELL CAMPBELL CAMPBELL CAMPBELL mazaa NISSAN voLKswAGEN po~~He NISSAN rnazaa FORD Costa Mesa Hu=~on Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park Garden Grove 1425 8.3ker IR835 Beach 6750 Manchester 6760 ~nchester 6950 Mmchester 6 700 Miincht>ster 1 lAOI BrooHllll\l 11141545-3334 11141842-7781 f7Mf 521-6050-11141521-6050 11141739-0800 f714J739-4000 pt41 SJ4-J254 (Z1JJ 592-1463 f21JJ 868-1701 f21JJ 868-1701 f21JJ 863-8010 f21JI 402-3534 r i --... K:' ~ - • &-. t -· t--• < J • J ~ ·'1 ~-. .. , -------- 09 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/ Friday, February 14, 1988 . , • . . YOU ANNUAL SERVICE DEPT. · CHltl COOK OFF ~l!l ¥OU CAN EAT AND FREE ADVICE ON YOUR HONDA . MAY J .. NEVER BUY I ·--.... ,. 2J · 181 ANNUAL P~A.TS DEPT GA'RAGE SALE .. PA1RTS OPEN , PRICES REDtJCED ,AT LEAST 1·0°h . 3) l:IYE DISC JOCKEY MEET AND TALK TO GENE PRICE . 4) DASHBOARD SUN SHADES · FITS ALMOST ANY CAR 5) SERVICE ADVICE TALK TO THE GUYS THAT KNOW YOUR CAR 8) K1IK FM T-SHIRTS WE 'VE GOT ONE TO FIT YOU 7) COKES-HOTDOGS- A L L YOU CAN EAT OR DRINK 8) KIK. FM SUN GLASSES Y O U T OO CAN BE JIM McMAHON 9)RECOAD ALBUMS GREAT MUSIC 1 0) BA I., L o·o N s - K I DS , BRING MOM OR DAD 11) CLOWNS MOM , BR I NG T HE KIDS 1 2) APPRAISALS ANY KIND OF CAR 13) CREDIT CHECKS CA LL 540-0713 \.,.._..___ __ ,H o-TrtN E ---- ALL MODELS--- 14) COFFEE ALL YOU CAN DRINK READY FOR . 540-0713 HOTLINE 540-0713 r HOTLINE I ~----------------------------l.-----------~------- I - 1,. 9SHEP'I Hippy Va6ent1Me Dey I LOVE YOUlll 9t.OAl9 ' AMY, To the 8ESTE8T PERSON IN THE WORLD. I RUY YOU VERY MUCH. Happy Valentlnee DaY9. • WAYNE • • SHANE ALOE 9 A Donn Kl ..... Huge & Wlehel to our Special Valentine. How fut 04.U' Baby Valentine beCame a pretty Valentine Girt. So enjoy thla yMI' between, for aoon you'll be our • favorite Valentine teen. Happy Blf1hd-.yfl Low, Gr .. t Grendm..Or9ndme Bat~Alton To JANET from JOSE, Puaaaat .... LOVE YOU Take lt to the Bankl 111111, I carry '/04lt heer1 (I carry It In my heart) I love )'OU, JENNY• llPPY Valentlnee De To the men who h .. a radio.ct!Ye heart. With all my love, You know who. fJack & Cllff, One. In • lifetime )'OU'H find a friend who'll be a friend forever. Thenx...._ Love you both, VLBLONDE1<;/ V"IDADOY, I Love you • whole bunch! <;IDlck, you ere the beatl <;ILOVE. D1vta & Und1Q rl)ana. ~.,. red, the eky le blue, )'OU're 80 1WMt Ind I em too!Q AONHIE, l'lllllweye~youl HIPPY V .... itll ... Oay. Forever Yours; ASHLEEl •JOANIE 9 Heppy Vlllenttne'a Dey to aperf9Ct ... I I LOVE YOU! DONNA . f JEFFREY, We alWays melt• It throUgtt the good Md bed tlmM. I LOVE YOU more ttw\ Nicky_ ... Well, lllmoetl 9 9 9 9 I LOVE YOU, LEANNA DEAN; I hwe •great ldM • l•t'• get m•trled thl• eummerl I LOVE YOUI • JANET • fio MY SWEET LCB:f Thanx kw being the very beet .... C*" be. Our 1ove wtn IMt foreYer. I LOVE YOU VERY MUCH K.EVIN HAPPY VALENTINES DAY to the two beat daughtera In the univ.., Bica Ind Nlltllla. Low from Mom &Ded ••• CHRISTOPHER WIUIAM 91 LOVE YOU9 AIW8ya end kw....-1 UtTLE BEAR HAPPY YALE.NTINE DAY Mike. Nikki, and can I LOVE YOUI MOM • ¥M.OMf AND•DAD• Roeea, ctiocolat• Ind poem• Just won't do ... But all ()4J( love 9nd apprecia- tion la f0t you twol H.V.D. XOXO SUZANNE & BILLY .. TO KEVIN .. NOW the WHOLE WORLD KNOWS • I LOVE YOUI XOXOX SUSAN PECIAL one kw yo/V BRIAN. Your'a the gNet· eat. I'll nevw forget )'OU. LoYe )'OU alWeyl. RICKI C •• TMCYAL&.EN 9 BE MY VALENTINE!• LOve<v"CARL CASSfDY ED -1 LOVE YOU · Will~ 8E MV VALEN· TINE ALL YEAR THAU? HANK . ..,. MY KEV 18 GONEI Htppy Ya6entlMI Dey! I LOVEYOUI ,. LOVE,OOHNA 9SWMePM9 Low You Mom I. Ded ROOM ~ 1·Newport Helghta Happy Ya6enttne11 Dey to AutUfM, Robyn,~. Howard, Ryder, Johnny, Brfld, Paul, Juatln Den Cory, Jett. Low, M,._ P. end Mrl. l . TO GRAMMY ANf1 PAPA 91 love )'OU IO mudl9 Y<N .,.. my apedal 'IV ........... LOVE, ALEX SCOTT WEBER. .... I LOVE YOU DEARLY. I CARE FOA YOU AND ALWAYS WtLL LOVE I. KISSES, DIANA P Happy Vlllentlne'a Dey 9 MR. WONDERFULI • ••Luv.•• ••MISS SNYDER•• •KELLEIGH, the~ of my fife. Love, LOR.ENA fJEANIE, MY ' SWEET- HEART WIFE. Y<N.,.. my one 8nd only Va6entlne and I wlll love you through<>Ut eternity. I em moat fortunate end happy that we beklnQ to each other. HUBBY9HANK ••••• .-..... W.-~ only-to dleoowi IOYe: Al .. le a '°"" of welting. Now ..... the ~~~ llZZlllZI ••••• JoatlUe 8oott.PMt9nan I love )'OU 10 mudl. Happy Yatentlne'a Dey to a SPECIAL BOY. •Low, Mommy 9 SPAAKY-Heppy Ylllentlne Dey. Th8nk )'OU kw 11 YMl'9 of h1elldahlp 9nd for being ttier.. LOVE, V'A0881E'V To my NMeheait Dlw May we.,_. our love and happlnMI together .. prtnceae end pt1nce fOt ""YS Ind tor..... LoYe. '/(JAJI R9nca 0-. .......... H tQOk 1 JMr of upa Ind downa kw ua to raellllewe .,. mMnt tor elld\ other, Ind " ... wall WOfth "' BlgBrownl~ ~..A~O. ,,.MOM ,, YOU'RE THE BESTI 9 LOVE. JOHANNA 9 9Come lkl with met9 LowY• Adorable DOUGLAS PAUL PUTT, nothing In thta world, epertt ... Uka ~=~~ "1'o My beloY9d Mom, 9Have a Happy Va6en- tlne'1. I Love you aloti<:7, Low, Danlal M. 7o tile le.1t &Jeeow 9 !lave e11ee cti:Juef.- "'11 wi/e, Xatll11 l111eu. !) fo11e 11011 rl ? ?2iclt l111eu ';toe 5 11eau o/ amoeltl3atitJ11 .1t1 ·/ae. HAPPY VALENTINES DAY PMCIOUSll LOVE, BEAU FOR JAN l DENNIS ... Thenlc• kw being 80 eup- pof1M end lcrMg; )'OU two .,. the a.ti LOVE, LEANNE ~O LINDA. the be9t wtte Ind motnw. wtttl much kNe, DAN end JAMES<:? SCOTTY J'ekM Youe. NowlndF~ '/04lt wlf9. 8EE80~ AAOL, I LOVE YOU SOMUCHI <;?9 8WEETHEART•<;?. <;?'IMAY YOU HAYE A BEAUTIFUL DA~. See )'OU ton!ght. ALL MY LOVE!4f<:7 • O.A.S. H~ Ylllenttnee Dey 'VSCHOOCtfl? LoYei.!~ One Ind Only VMO AD£1ae<;? Steve, HllPPY Ah-W.wy, For Ye1terday1 Memorlel, Toct.ye Low & Tomorrow. drMma. 91 LoYe Y<N, D.tM fi'O MY SISTERf ~IAHNEBAKE I love )'OU wtltl .. my haert. Y <N're a or-et friend. You're the best .....,, Low tcw....., Kme Baker flOYE yOiif' IVPOPS<:> f SNOOK -How about Portlend on 3-14 at 8:17 PM? Unttl tMn, HAPPY VALENTINES DAY II low, CHRISTOPHER ~o LC. Love to the OuMl1 of HMrta. Low YM from M.O.<;? 1PPY Ylllentlnee Dey, MOLLIE. Y<N Wiii lllWeye be my be9t Friend for· ewr, I Low Y<N, Am j • ·- Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, Fet>Nery 14, 1Me * &1 Mmm Mmrn 0000! ... lt'I on1c1a1. Beutl• IOYH JoM. AJert .. media. WT'o 111, . ~ Y.-atne'a Dey~ To thtt Hott• Thing In socoe; Kle9mL Low '/04lt 11 FM. ~p fiiRTHOAY eo'a ~ C:::SV ALENT1Ne:> YOUR REALl Y RAD LOVE YEA THANKS tor elrnoet two year9 of loWlg Ind fMnO. YOAX'e a .,....._ ...... ,.. ......... <;? HUGS I. KISSES Q <;;> to 8RIAH <;? <;;> From MAMA ANN \;> fiot.ty ·....._.·~ V ..... A apedei tNng TNt..,... peop6a .... My ~ .. wfttl )'OU, EY9n wMr1 I'm not ther'9I <;?To Our "Super Ded' We LoYe Y<NI Tera. .Kartaa & Karolyn WMEBEBEW I LOVE YOUI YES,1..,I WtU BE YOUR WIFE. v LG 7 TO THE BEST FATHER IN THE WHOLE WORLD, Thank• for ~hlng. H~ Valentin.~. 9LOVE YOUR SON'I ~ fRAILROADINO TO BE YOUR VALENTINE, LOVEYEA9 ~once we..,. two, .. becefM ...... Now .... four l .. love )'OU more. ~ V•••ntln•'• 01yi~. Mk:neel, Meglf\, Loren • Q I LOVEYOU t!!7 <;?GINNY & CAMEA0N ~ <;?LOVE ALWAYI, ICOTT Ow Mom,~ Pelllarri, Wlltllne Y<N A Hllppy Va6entlne'a ~ We LoYe Y<N, Clw, Melt & Kwt. HAPPY VALENTINES DAY. I LOVE YOU VERY. V£AY MUCfft T!AN LOVE on F1r'IC Y...._,, ~~HRl8TOPHER Ka~ Jrio.-t, Heppy V .... 1tkiaa o.y. I Love Y<N~.,.., JriOW9kl ti LOVE THAT GIRL WJTH 'nHE ml.OHO HAIR AHO 9HOT PH< IUG. 91'MCAYST~ Dew Mom l Ded, HtlPPV Hett~ a. v-. antin.. Love, The Kida. HUMS, l'U 9 LOVE YOU 9 FOREVER & EVEAtl LITTLE BE.AA• 9 9 0.ar MOM. Have a HaePY VllMntlne'e Dey.9 +V'Happy 8-Dey l>,ty;::) Love'i? MA TT AHO JAMES To My SWeetNett CoMle Lynn Scott, I wllf\ )'OU ..,. here. But I Wiii be there toon. I LOVE YOU atwaya. Jaeon S. Ctoaeon tMY Hwt & Love belof'll to )'OU..._,~ V.. entlne'a Dey, aw..t-1'19wt. ox. LAWe ~ fPliriCiil ~ Aoaae ... red: ~- blUe: LoYe CIOfMI "°"' the '*" Md I.,. ...... 10 )'OU. I Love Youtl ~~Olly. HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAYI • <i:>''M.LY 90V''I 0 I LOVE YOUlft Qo·swats~ fPQP9le: I LAWe You, r"' ~ BEMIHE TO ALL PUMPKIN HEADS HllPPY v ....... ~ LoYe to Al, p ........ I LOVE YOU AOll W FOf'9Y9r & ~Your my orly Velantlna. LESLIE PETER AND BIG ~ YOU MAKE THE ~ SHINE IN OUR ~ 'S. WE LOVE YOU HEAP! MUCH! STEPHANIE ~ ANDLITTLE ~ rO M Y NfWEST V.llLENTJNE Lindsey lee l OVl",Oid Happy Valentine's Day to you Malla from your Big Uncle ''Stick" t• . ' I -+= Orange Cout OAILV PILOT/ Friday, February 14, 1988 CALL 642-5678 IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANGE IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGE 540-1220 418 llOO THE ART OF SELLING IS MADE EASY IN THE DAILY PILOT'S CLASSIFIED PAGES. CLAUIFIED INDEX 642-5671 -~ -C..t1 •eu 1024 ltatral 210J C..t1 •eu 2114 l!!J!rt ltac• l Ct1t1 ua H C..t1.... ZIM !"==" ._ __ l'fM>MlKHn'H ORANGI CO. s..1m IOUI I Om LJlm 2 bdrm condo nr SC. PLUSH CONDOS wlfall1 NB DUPLEX Huge UPJ* 1 Of 2 Bd~m 1 bath N9wty Remodeled 28R gar •Ull* ...... •• •11• 1'114 I •11neza WJDAl ..... a....,.~_ ... __ ._ .. _. __ .tt==-1 48R 28A. Fixer home. PINI le95. S bdrm S795. ltrMma. Gar wlopnr Ocean View, •BR 2',..,ba. deoor Nft Npt Hte no patio No ta 2 p.op..: High on a Bluff $40.000 Kida + Pe11 ok. Drive by w/d hkup, new IMcor. Avl trplc, $1500/mo peta. S"°'/mo 842-7M2 seso' SSS~y· 722.~12 t t I + refrlg/11ve + $425/mo Incl utll. Avl dn. $132.000 full prlc. flrat. Woodtlde 2511 w. now 2br 2ba $950/mo, DOWNSTAIRS Ocean · · 1 carport$500.Fee5'488 1mm.o.NB.2Dlk12oon, 786-~4 aft« 11 am. SunfloMr #K·1'4. Then 1br $760 111 mo + $500 View, 3BR 2ba, frplc, 28drm 1Ba, garage. lrg $$SAVING, t Bedroom•. TILllllT 111-lllO pool. QVfK 21. Wh1 fem call Sue 831·1286 aec:. 549-2447 $1200/mo pauo, grnd ffr. Avl now 18th/Pomona alto Fair-pref. Aft 6, 675-7797 IJTen 032 ••ii~~~-OUALITYLIVING -College 506E.OoeanFront. $600/mo.L.arry5'46-5880 vlew/Bakw.6'49-9758 •ftll&IUIS111* BALBOA COVE·BAY tarter ome, •• ~ Prk Unit. 38r 2Ba, den Both unturn Rent untll 3Br, 281 $825/mo. Move ...-. •••I UUTI PenthouM, MC bldg, pool Front Home, rmmt wnt to 2bdrm/1ba condo, Inside '!T~ -~ wlfrplc U\ DA By°l)ark June 30 Call Oenl11 In 3/1 143 Melody Lana •--a rec fee S725 Nr Hoag lh $450/ A lea . laundry, prv paUo, by . -& shops. Adlts pref'd. No 851-1184 9-Spm (Eutaide) no pet• . 1989-8 AnaMlrn AYI. 2Br Walk to ~h 546-5953 &4~~·121. mo. I owner, S7'4K 859--0848. E/SIOE CM 2BR 1BA hm pell $1050 Dave Ott Irvine spotless 5 room· Judy851·9000 ~~~~,:an· Nwpt Penn 3 & '4 Br 2Ba. _C_D_M_F _____ _ l••t. larM•r 1042 wl yd No pec1, gar $700 Leighton. Agt 5'46-5880 romantic trplc I/yd peq 3 BR 2ba. Townhouee yrly mtlt $1050-S 1350 amk; ~w:~··+"':u~- HB I bllt to bell, 2BR 1BA Clean E·alde 2Br End Unit ST75 539-6'91 Agt tee atyte Carport Cptatdrps me8ti8.AU Vitia Rantall 875-7015. I CaJI Sam-8""" 67" ""'•2' wamFIHT w/MOI apt w/sndeck & gar $675 D . $7 .. 5 ..... _..., •BR 2~ba, 2 story .IAOllS IUlTT tr~· d:,I oven. lg pallo, II Tit WOI ~ /mo 955-2602 dys 3BR 3BA WATERFRONT I COM lhr 2 bdr/2 be l'I0- $385,000. CWI Realty ,.., MAMa•1•111T .~ s7~5i~· Cable TV Luxury 3Br 2~8• Ullllty $'475 Mobile home, no TIWllllU Frplc, sunr1. boat sllp avl, amkr 28 P+ $450/mo+ 846--0520 493--04'46 -111 • s..c5...-ooe 1tvdy, trplo, loft Av1 311' pats. Mature adutta. • __ ... __ Flt IHt walk to lido VIiiage 1 1/2 u 0 11t, 673-9102. -• ----71'4/675-6173 Daa1 Ptaat 212t $2400/mo 6'46-1~45 Quiet, aecure -$1800 mo. yearly lmat 1044 sun set a 8 ac h· 1 a r · I 1991 Newpon. 6'46-8373 Frpk;, vaulted celllng1, dbl 673-2747 or 875-0149 Dog/cat w/prof fem, Metia B yf 1 l I 2 Bedroom. Private Area, PRIVATE TREE HOUSE gar, pool & 119&. No pell. non-smkr prof fem, to lllYllSITT Plll .;. ~/m~ ~12~9l~-S750/mo 493-0467 Plan G Condo In the Blutta $550 1BR, air, fenced t Bdrm $750 AIRY 3 BR 2ba. sundeek find & rent In c M/N P, Baylof Mdl 1500 sift 3 8d _ ~-_ liARBOA BLUFF TOP 48R 3ba, close to pool, pool, carPOrt. So. Cst 668 w t8th garaoa. nr beach & shop-750-3308 or leave 2'~ be. $14•.000 Brkrs lalMI ltlaa• 2106 3200 st 3BR 3BA S2500 tennis & track Sell PIH area. 966-1136 6'45-2739 964-4163 ping 'l'rly S 1200/mo mesaage 99M562 welcome. Ownr 788-0579 GRAND CANAL WATER· negot °Fab Vu. 4S6-7009 =~:~o~oo ~r lease $820. E/slde lg 2br lba, •AVAILABLE NOW• 67 3--« 96 or 61 3- 1 • 21 Female rmmt wanted. To WOWll FRONT wl BOAT DOCK B t It L 2140 Spa II m~ 35:~ Agt I pool, 2 persons max. no 1BORM w/carport $620 Clltthaven 2Br 1Ba. frplc, shr 3br C.M. apt. $220 $2,425 dn .., $1,900 clos-Beautifully retnodeled 3 •• • IC• r ng • pets 646-5137/540-0130 OA w/prvt sngl gar $650 ate. Ideal tor rellred Pl<-mo. 'la utll. 5'6-040'4 Ing costs Mo pmts Of BR 3ba. tormel dlntng rm. 10 mo. Old COOdo. ml snn Tl 10011 GAU H ••• QUIET. patio. pool, •P•. tone. No pets 5'48-5306 M/Fernalas 22--32 to shr $780 at IO'it"• fixed Int wetbar. tam rm, 2 trplcs, from bch w/new w/d frig, 3 + 2 + gar ,.. trplc remod All UTIL TIES PAID NO PETS 5'49-2447 LIDO DELUXE. 2BR. OR. nice NB Wlcllff home Jaz 2BR twnhm, gar S84,900 mstr suite Yrty le•H or drps. tBr. loft $900 mo. d/w $1250 F 9986 · trplc brick pallo .... ' ' Peg/agt559-9•00 thru May 31 $2200 per' LeeorMaryJo.213/work ' . ee . 1comparebelore yourent. YIWIUIEU $1250 I . 640-T006 pool,,.-.OO+ut.548-0100 1 _ 1. I 1052 mo, Reta & crdlt check 1 518-5770 7 Ws.40-9608 Tla:HHT lli-1110 I N8j1Y decorated custom 232'4 Elden, Apt 1 ' M FEM, beaut turn 2 bdrm/2 -1.01 IJ8t required tsl/last & dep I Upper Unit Opiii"28 28 des gn teaturesm pool, 6'42-5 155 I NEAR LIDO MARINA ba on golf courae w/vlew, CONDOforsaleByOWner Wkdys 2131850-3807 o; 3Br 2Ba. lam rm wire!~, gar Ocean vu blk ~o bcah bbq, covr'd ga1age, sur· 2BR 2BA. remodeled DELUXE 3BR 2BATH $450/mo, 786-0552, Irv. 2Br 288 lg l/R & patio 2 t3 850· 7629 or wknds C~~sp drp:k g;~ 1 ~12 $10oo + utll~ 675-8339 rounded with plush land· kitchen. lrg p1ay yard. I DECK S 1250 998-5888 FEM. Pvt beth, utll ft:· rec. rm, pool, grnbetts: 7 14t 673 . 0 5 5 5 or 8 818' r • 191 or (818)359-4539 ~caJ~~.~ 1~~ peud Children welcome. Drps, 1 N1wpor1 Penlnsula 2Br 168-A M""nOlll, CM 20. lmmec cond.$8~000 2131850-7629 $700's3br2banearbeach ur rm an crpt, dshwr, encl gar.1 1 ~0 St beach ..., 23732 Hlllhurst 0,,;57 · kids pet a flat steal V.B PENTHSE 2BR, 1'~ba, Unfurnished 2Bdrm lndry lac. Utlls pd ara'e 8P1 ;f0001 · • 5'48-3102 Of 642--3307 Apptm only Call Belty/ 539-6191 ~gent IM ~~OUI ba~ocean vu 365 Wiison 6'42• 1971 $700/mo. No pets. e1111 ~~nt~I~ 875-t9 t~o. F/rmmt pref. C.M. 3br '495-2378 828-8025/0ave llllU Niil HITAL NICE QUIET neigh-1 /obo 6-4375 CHARMING 2BA unfurn. Well kept E/alde triplex. I twhse, 2ba, 2 car gar, I It • Family siH home on large borhood. 38 R 2b a. Versallles-Vllla Balboa ept carpet, drapes, frpl, 2BA t'hBA beam cell Newport • Veraallles w/d, micro. partly f\Jrn t!J!fl IC 1069 101 with encto~ yard 3 Pool/Jae. & muci'I more In t & 28drm $725-S t 150 patio $650/mo '458-2630 spl,lt level, ~ppll•. 2 ca; r.~=ti~~:!n~nd 2br avall. $325/mo ea. ••fWCIST•• Bdrms . melds. lamlly forest l ike setllng Agl . 631-4960 con111nPE alee gar $750. No pets. fountain Charm! u:!ff Kldsposs.,Mlke850--070'4 KINGS AO · 5B<lrm, 4'~Ba ;~,~· 2 car garage Gdnr/pool pd $1350/mo VIiia Balboa 2Br 2Ba,tam-Large 2br Iba. gar . PV1 646-4751or 6'45-3383 w/oak accenta $~/mo F 10 llhr wtprof Australian ~~~~ngNewportBay I rh R 1... Agt 631-1098 ltyrm,S1100VlllaRenta11 patio, W/O. hookup No WElfFEIAOlltOE lease.8'44-72ttagl ~m. lg NB Eaatblutl . 968-t021 I r H '' lrriat 2144 67S-.912 OR 7.54-1792 pets. $875/mo. Want a aelectlon of great On Newport llland IBR. twnhN . N-smkr. $450+ IAYYlfW -IUFFS I lla-4400 2Br/Den COndo Nr UCL VILLA BALBOA Exec 1Br TSL MGMT 6'42-t603 11\/lng~Wecan otfflfany-encl gar. S750/mo. yrly sec.Avallno~7SO...J905 Trina Model, 3Br 2Ba, Many upgrades alt gar .. Oen, Incl trplc, w/d, ale om Ill OIZJ thing rom. small apt to only. Call 536-6617 Lady w/Orlver s lie. Free $205K By Ownr 76().. t 108 I IL-' • & other upgrades Pool a '4 bdrm house. II look· Room & Bath, groeeflet, I I la r s I I I ... I I • 1 w • -· I-yr leaM. s12001mo, spa. MC bldg & Sui,: 5695/mo. upper un11.1 1ng In CM, NB, or HB SUllHl NIYI Ins. & pay 6'42-9932 ti late or It I I I la vvv BLUFFS 2BR 2ba, 2 car Ptaiaa•ll 2 107 Paiker 675-1349 Pf'kng gar Great loc • dshwr, lndry rm. carport think ot u1 first tor thll $900/moyrty. 2BR 1ba, no ,-,.,=-:-'."':":"'-::-::,,..---=-- WIE ISSll. llll gar Slngte level over-•••yt •ID* Walk 10 bch S t050t Close to all Move In lm-1 choice ot Ideal llvlnn pets/carport 5'48-5682 LAGUNA BCH turn Beach B /c • I Io o k s green t> e 11 Penn Pt 2 lg bdrms. each -mo mediately ... Condo! Strait, prof $'475 t8HI ta ea 3 BR 2ba, new kitchen. $1325/mo 760-838.c w/patlo,2cargat ,frplc. 2 + h frplc, patio, pool, 640-2939 Evt6'45-6636 2035Pomona TSLMGMT 6'42·'603 SPACIOUS 3BORM 2BA Ald<'497-«33/'497-t002 I new cpt Ott StrMt par11-dellghtf\JI. $1100,mo bltlns $700. Fee 9621 VILLA BALBOA lg 181 TSL MGMT 6'42-1803 Wastslde $615 2Br 1'.~81, /vlftw. Next to bell. Gar· GIHral 10021 1sn2g95.000112 bclkallto673~~6h5 Llttle house, steps to 1501E Balboa.675-9126 HLEllEIT lll·lllO 181. ocn Y\I Pool, Jae ' 1200 aqft,pat10.Nopet1 age. Yrty S1250. Avail M 35-'45. 4BR. 2BA hse, ___ '!""'!'..., ___ .;..;;~ "" Deach S100K equity, will Full sec $900 6'42--0417 Eastslde 2Br l~Ba. new Avail 312 5'4M506 now VIiia Rentals C.M. Pool, spa, n-smkr *AISOLITELY* 1 or 673--0127 Owner/Agt trade tor C.M. income Reduced to rent tastl $525 WOODBRIDGE 480 3ba, decor. d/w, encl gar Avl · 67~9 12 or 754-1792 $325+ utll. 850-9311 YOUR VERY BEST property 673-1633 tbdrm paid utlls paid 3 car gar Gardner tncl SH Cltatatt 2116 end of Feb No pets Daa1 Ptiat 2' 1 1 Male/Prof. non--tmkr 10 BLUFF'S OPPORTUNITY CtrHI ••1 Mat 1022 Nwpt Crest Twnhse I/pie 539"6191 A~t tee S l500lmo 857-103 I Marblehead Condo 28r 5700 • 650-9249 I Studio w/fUU kltch 1 bath SPAOlllS APT 1hr 2BR CdM. $400/mo Gorgeous 3Bdrm. 2•.c,ea 2 lllOIS Tl IUCll 2Br/den. 2'1tba By ~wner Coroea ••1 •ar 2122 CONDO $850/mo. 3 t~Ba end Unll Micro, Eastslda delul<e 2BA 1BA. All utll pd. $425/mo, It mite to beach. 642-2357 ~ utll. Kurt 760-6267 spacious End Unit with Ocean vi-from master $157,900 951-5990 t-Bdrm lg s82S/mo 514 Bdrm, 2t>a. air cond, encl wet bar, frplcr,w/C hkups. 1 level, huge yard. oedar 661-3653 aft6pm. 1-M/F nu 2br 2,1'\ba condo Yh~~de l~~mepnlelryte wcoraupr~ Bdrm sundec:k. Totally p•fYATET·EEIOISE Fernteal.open2-•p.:n sa garage, storage, lndry 2 car garage $950 No deck . frplc. walk-In e ••• ltac• 401 YOU llgNlg.Tennls,pool,JIC remodeled In 1980 New n n & Su call 619_..36-7'451 hkkup. Pool close Oya pets 995-88'42 cloaet. dahwr. trig, w/d • N k S500 240-9038 around patio Like new modern exterior all new Bluffs Condo G Plan <IBR . --559-8138, evs/wknds s L c ---inclu ded. Garage. 1BR +den. Range, w/6., DESERVE -am r. . Interior Move-In treshl baths kitchen eic inside 1 3ba. clcse 10 pool tennis •lg 3+2 all bltlns S 1100 733-0658 Olt• tllt Metro $850/mo. Aal< for Jean walk to everythlng. Bua N.B. Prof M/F n-smkr to Ottered bya veryreallstlc This month . New carpet and track. $265,000 or •Cute & coiy 2+ 1 $820 2116 631-1266 1/2 blk. Non-smoker. no THE BEST! shr3 BR2b1apt.step1to & amctous owner at truly a & fresh paint e~cellent lease $1700/mo Call •Rare 1 .. 1 ·gar $650 LlfHI lt1d1 2141 New carpet/paint, upetalrs I ·~1~r;·· pet~. Pref '40+. $650/mo,. bch. $3~0 + 13 utll ~~g~~~g.r1c:;1~~ S~~Ta~ cond1t 3 1on 40' wide lot al-Agt Sparling 833-3544 TELHHT lll-lllO S 14SO/mo 1 1 se. 3Br 28a. 3br 2ba condo $650 mo-1 t!.~-!W: · 962-'4503 . fitness Centers 5'48-5396 • 87 3-250 7 Ellen assumable loan Surely lows car garage and SUVIEW s1oo·s rim w/gar If PCH-ocean v ew N orth mo 497-3097. 5'46-5880 '1 . ·~·· ay TIE WOI Tennis. Sw 1mm1ng Oceanfront N.B. Shr 2br the finest value now ot-48r • ~n. over 2700 SQ Lowes! Nantucket on mar-1 900 s 5 rm trplc kid pet th r u. ou I. N 0 P 8 ts Prlv. comm nr SC Pit Lg Eaatllde newt decorat Brand new Bachelor . furnished un~I J~" 20. Call 1t~~ I spacious patto w/spa $ 0 Laguna New wtw crpt • 2b h $1600 181'ed We are very proud It 3Ba Owner trans· ~~t 1903 Yacht Camilla. IS 1050 2br 2ba 2 gar w/d 8181284.5265 Eves 2br 2ba condo. new 2Br 181 patro encl g::' 18R & 2BA Aplll to 3pm. 675-8601 of th11 hsttng" !erred Must sell now drm ~ tennis. pool. 539-6191 Agt sml cost __ carpel. drapes. paint a 8 S7o0/mo ;59 3389 • 1 •Low move-In costa Unfurnished llHti•CS I Ce. Asking $399 000 Call guaroed gale S3 l9.000 CllA••ctt• I cu••• 2BR l ba Extra ntce Large F/P. bt1-1n kite 2 pv1 g . • •Water & heat paid • Month 10 M onth Prof. fern to shr 3Br nr S40-5S60 ANYTIME' G 1 r 'r 1 t incl large lot Aswmable "" n R9ft tlv rm. brlek mantelllrplc,. bale pool, 1 car gar •Free bask: cable TV bch n smkr/peta POOi aorge 0 mo 8 n ° 11nanc1ng Call Fran Dodd 2 • 2 • trpl • gar Skyllle. wood paneling i blk to $895/$1000 sac Agt .......:.8 .. B.AU •Panting g..,age Models open daily 9 I> t '1 ~ 5'48-3o *1 ., s•ooo MW• LllClll RULTY 833-3622 or 831-5510 brand new$925 FM Main Ben/Broadway Yrly 261-8555 or 957-0669 ~ u •RaquetbaJl/pool/spa Sorry no pets enn I • 10 n " * GEORGE (714)998-9800 • Jtltlltll 111 1110 $1200/mo aVI Mar 25 ......... a-y Prof fern to shr 2B/2b, 2 story 3 bdrm 2 t>ath atr 1 Mtlt1le Boatt • Stuart or Alan 720-9462 lt•tk LIJHI 2111 &Pllllllm _. COM apt F/pl gar $450 condcondonrSCPlaza I RHICHPIUCE fer Sale ltOO IBIG4Br3Ba ~ aeplamrm Beautilul large Apta tn l IPlllAILTl-t Newpor1Beach No Cleen n-smkr 673-1n5 Poot. spa trptc -carport OUPLEX-2Br Iba each C . trplc So 01 PCH lmmed Fully turn home TV cble oc9 EAN vie5w 4 Bdrm 2 quiet nelght>orhood (11•lo1Mf.f.4l•a 880 Irvine AvenuP Iv msg, 833-1066 Nancy Only $93.900 Other 2 So-ot-PCH $26'4900 apo8each1Bdrm Welk· occup $1850/mo 509'"i pd 2Br 1Ba Woods ath 12001 mo Pool Spa No pets. I ,.,,. - bdrms & 3 bdrms from 1521 Carnation By owner Ing dtstance to Harbor & ACACIA. ask lor Jack Cove are1, ocn vu For 494-9066 2Bdrm 1Be $725 lllTlllTll lclt ISth) Prof. young lady 20-30 yrs $69 900-$79,900 A 673--024 1or673-15'4 1 State PBeach Free & 633·2141 0675-9327/E 3-'4 mos aVI now. Avl A1artaeat1 151 E21st548-2408 llUllll scs-noc 2toballhbr~~l.waJ~.~.m2~.Rn bar g a 1 n t ca 11 su e clear riced to sell last Again Oct S 1300/mo _ Beach Bl & PCH N B ·v" ., --•u 631-1266 1 YlfW YIEW YlfW $12K Adil Prk 494-5863 Costa Ne11 2124 Days (213)747-9334 E-S1de 2Br 2Ba w/vaulted ewporl each So Costa Meea apt. N-arnkr. I~~~~~. 180 ocean island and •MPERIAL 20,.40 wilarge'2BR 1 , ba townhouse LAGUNA Bcti 3 bdrm/2 l1l lte1 Peai a11l 1 ceils.dblcargarwl opnr llllTIUOIFllEIT 110016thS1rre1 $415/mo.432-7164 •... sunset views In Cameo 0 " .,26 500 .., Gas sto 8 OW A/C 2 2607 WID hkups $875 .. 1st QUIET RESORT LIVING IJt Dovel! Rmmte HB. 11~ •• .,..,,., .~ • Highlands on Dorchester P re,. .. ...ent v ba car gar w/ct view lasl sec $225 650-t 798° • 0 -'""" 'r:'~-e'='-" 1 with 3BR. courtyard entrv S2251rT10 Age 55 l'luth pa110 qarage. no pets S t 300 mo 494. t966 j2Bdrm, lBa newly decor •Sparkling heated pool .. S42-5n3 like Make ttwl first step to lllFFS HWPORT IUCM Upgraded and beaulllull Attractive .. X .. plsn with wrap around patio and coey lireplace 1n master bedroom Custom tile 1n kitchen and patio Situ- ated on lovely greenbell Assumat>le loans Re- duced to $212.000 l H SALLY SHIPLEY JOYCE DABOL T GE 759-9100 . . .. .., • ' ••••I llHIAYFHIT Lot Value $695.000 Laurie Rllr 646-4380 $695/mo 645-4837 g 5 494 3196 d y 1 B .. •Court yard view dining better llvlng. Shr 3BR and solar heat • • ate ear Y 1 ~ 10 a-a~•--B.A •Vignette BBQ areas ~ condo nr bch $400/mo. 1315 000 FEE LIDO 1Br 1Ba S1eps lo, •3Br 2'~Ba. E·S•de Twnris ,oceanfront South Laguna beach Carpels, blinds ~•u U I •Twllght dine in court yard Ray 840-9396 1 44 1211 oay Pool Assume 2 lrptcs. spa dbl garage 3br 2ba riome w/large $750 No pets 675-6606 gazebos • $22,000 loan 6 mo tree $1250 No Pels 722·8011 deck. •tra rm. tip. 2 •LIYllS ALOIU* HW APARTllEm •Spacious Apartments Rmmt wanted to shr 2br ~ace rent 650-8873 I., 36r 2 7Ba. lam rm. big I pallos, fully turn sleps to Studio, lull kitchen, 811 utlls Featuring beaulltul land-•Your own pvt patio Ao.-tr!mt '1'11" apt nr S. Cst Plza. Full • \:: I MOBILE HM 8x3011 Clean yard' Crpis. drps SS7S beach, yrly-$2500/mo paid S385 FM ecape. 8801. pool/ape. I •Gourmet kitchen fl&tl M.in.'ll1l'11 Pr~.p..·nii><, recreational facll S325 -I l & Ou~et adult perk East· r Call Pele Bkr 751-3 191 ~85-1378 or 675-0214 -HLERUIT lll-1110 Patio/decks. Garages or ,•New dove tan crpt mo.'~ill. 751-5938 Mary Cotti Mesa l024 I ~~~e~~451~7~a~o tor Sr •,SHARP Westside 2Br L&fHI Ni11tl 2152 3BR 2ba. upper duple•. ~~~~r~~ pe~seet paid =~~.:,a1~~~!::''~rklng RIHllAn FllHll _______ _. ...... __ __ Ba Duplex Tile lloors. 2 Bdrm/2 Ba Condo. new. new cpts/drps& paint cpl 1Bdrm $610 wl storage I •Dally computer updates ir.w DOWI New 3BR 2BA. space rent crpts drps w/d hkup S885/mo. w/d carport, only $850/mo yrly, lBR 2Bdrm 2Ba $795 1 S •M lead 1 3Bd " 2 '-B h 0 1 $130, pets. ocean t>reere garage $600 sec Must <194-1966 9-5. 494-3196 apt single only 5425/mo 825 Center St 642-1424 1All UTILITIES INCLUDED la Cltatltt 2676 •Alf'~ t s. aster serv rm at uiet resi-In Costa Mesa 645-6456 stand credit "' No pets __ · j R c en 9 screened dentlal area Seller W111 ___ __ 770•5629 GOLF COURSE CONDO yrly. utll Pd 675-6759 Etslde 2BA, gar. patio No 1 & 2 Bedroom oomy sunny vlftw 2Br • 15•1o oft to all lookers rietp with closing cost Lota for Salt 1400 Uni aurac 3BA 2BA. trig. $460 BALBOA 1 Br Duplex pets 2 people. $695/mo 2 Bedroom TOWNHOME 18a upstrs, lndry, gar Great value St 18 900 2-Bdrm House on R-2 lot Easts•de 4Br 2Ba lncd upper end unit, lg deck, 417 E Bay Ave. utll pd 1 271 Cabrlllo 722-0612 Furnished & Unfurnished $600 No pet1 .cg3.21 tO 17301 Beach Blvd HB Cart, Warl E Side c M $110K r1~5°<{f15 d~ps \yr ~5:1 dbl gar blllns, w/d, no adult no P811 547-1 t55 El alde 2BA, no pets. $650 Visit our model Dally 9-8 •isc. hatab 1714184 t-S6l I 131-2242 Agent 533-4242 Ramon~~' 6~t.8so~9 pets S975tm~~~1950 Capillrau leac.. -s 1000 sec dep Sorry. no pets. I S~~2 E~t~t.utfF~~~. ~f HARBOR HILL E SIDE TIH 3BR 2 rBa 1llt!J!!I luck 2169 26JI 650-5143 or 645-9465 LA QUINTA HERMOSA ,..... 2706 S.04 ~ dep 6'40-5219 . asunbow ~-~ Realt)' 180 Ocean View FRPLC YARD l>A TIO W/O 2BR""d'en 38A condo sec B E/SIOE lg bachelor unit 16211 Partcllde Ln, HB Agent 759-6608 !eves) HKUP DBL GAR GONR entry & gar Pool. tennis * 2 A 2ba Up111lrs Oplx w/relrtg, stove. patio. utll 141·1441 S30<Jhno. Full houM prlvl-lntalt WHt.. 272' RH tab S 1050tmo 83 1-8283 & J a c N o Pets ~:s~~~s ~u6pll gar S650 Incl SSOO 54s.3 t55 LOFT ror rent, 2 bike from = cf~~ ':5i;~';r SPECtAL Lady looking tor I S 1425/mo 633-3~9 • 1 m Fem to shr 3br house. 2 beactl 1 car gar trplc ._... 1 br beach apt starting EMEULl IAY By Ownr-Oremattc twnhm 811111/Coacloa Etside duplex 2BR 28A CtroH ••I .. , 2'22 blka from beach $288 mo yard io shr $6001mo t I Beaut NB w .. tcllff f\Jm ~11 approx $450 mo. Ooaan View $465.000 Unobetructed bay view. -tam rm 2 car gar yard •RENTALS AVAIL NOW + Ill C lhl 960 8671 utll. Call Cathi 980-867 1 quiet n/amkr. Kitch, spa, 1 m quiet. resp. refs. 2000 • 11 2BR 2,..;BA, GtHral 2102 bltns No pets Wtr/gdnr S900 to $4000 per/mo. 2Br 1Ba unf\Jrn, gar. patio u 1 -ldry S.75 ut pd 122.7268 '472--088'4 aher 5. J&SllllE CREEi 2 formal din rm & many pd, $900/mo 63 t-136-'4 !Ferguson/Hahn 6'42-1183 $820/mo Nr beach No FURNISHED 2Br, Adult• SUWlll YILUll Plan II $345,000 custom extras S 169.500 OORIH IEL MAR Impressive 2 'Slry 2ba moo 13Br. 281. formal dining. pets. No smkra 873-62<16 pref'd No pets $600/mo. : C ARE F 0 A Y 0 UR C1111t1 ftr l1at C Tlhl• Rltr lll· 1112 64<1-1651or6'42-1007 kn l'hkups gar too $695 1 lamlly rm. new crpts, 2Br2BaUpP8f' Newcrpli Inquire 179',.., Roctlester WIT Mn lh::~~!~~~~fo~/E , 2740 I COLLEGE PARK Poot g ltar IHch hurry 539-6191 Agt cosl drpa, grdnr 1825 s/f 1 paint. lg sundeck. S875 LARGE sharp 1 bedroom , •Enclo;;a sngl car garage. OCEAI VIEW iac1n rront yrd 3Br 2Ba. 2 Br 2ba. upper lront units. LIHRY COIDO'S ~t~11 ~~~000~~1~ ~· 673-7750 Mike 720-0491 new earthtone carpels: live where you have 1Furn Rm/ba, kit & laundry. Very clean dry alee high 1111,000 ~n Low down owe 2 l)lks to B.g Corona Brand new 3br 2'hba f/ c w o • g $800 2BR 1'...C,BA. F/P, t>ll· new paint, new drapes, •Spectacular apt• ITV prfv. Yng ernpl/M $350 celling Mc:ur~ N~ oc well located fir,, lloor S39 300 966-1516 Beach Frplc. garage and Inc d dbl ar k p, arey lf4 Ins.garage. pool no pets I absolutely Immaculate, * 1 & 2Br, 1 & 281 eulles mo. Dana Pl. '493-5474/E I Frgrnd'• S90 75l-3531 condo with Bay and 1"1!1 utility room St050tmo co10/s io95g54'f;~g6·pl( 111-22•2 slnglepret 780-tl99,9-6 di l1khwbalsher, enclosed •*SFlpac1,oustownhousea !large room, lndry lac E'slde CM/sate clean .,,I EASTSIDE IEAUTY I --oc a e garage, park rep aces $250/mo Reta req·d ..,. ~~~I~ v~~~ :c::::~~,~~ II 1800 sq ti 3 bdrm, 2''> batn EAcloHI Ylrd IMESA ve:oE 3BR 2ba. all l~o ~ rr~l:~~I ap~, .";';'I llke g~~~~ $560, ·:a~i~=~epa~~~conles or C~t· Meea 5•8· 13!_2 -II ~:1or~~~ :~!'67l~rm furnished 2 BR end 2 condo No common walls 2 Br rear unit w11ti new '" out Gar door $1200/mo 8180 l 1 New condo, mat M pool baths Motivated seller 3 car garage Ftreptace 1 ~nclosed Cu1eand coey opne~1~a~d~ne~ 9Sl200 ! bdrm api 811811 f.15 E/aldelg18rt8aw/lo11of WIYMn lndry,pvt,utlllnct 5mlnto!lttHJt 2742 moving out or state Very wet bar and much more outh side 01 P C H eves / 4 •4 1 _ $800/mo. 722-763'4 ' natural wood. Sparkling *3 lighted tennis couns bell, furn 5'48·'4260 1-""i!.~-~!!!!!'!!!'!!!!'"!"'!~-- qulet and private Asking s 159,900 s750tmo IM v Executive .. BR 3ba, Be~h love~ 2Br 1Ba. 1 ,._ claan. $510. No pets •2 s·-~ I y 9'9.a••1 -·• -ti"' "~24 990-2970 ... mmlng pools INB MIF. Furn room/pvt .,..._ (714) t 73•4400 F I .. ~ family rm redwood spa. house from baa c h. I 1111HI -•Stre1m1 & ponds bath. Kitchen prlvli.....-Storage Spacee Av&llabla T d, · Mr• S..•• $1400/mo 546-9950 I $825/rno + some utils & ove-ln 1 ow •S ......_. De Anza Ba--1de VUI ra I tlona I 2 81 2ba condo beautltully _ some turn Agt 722_9730 llYI ti NW orry, no pets ' $500/mo 760-1«8 7 .. age R It and com PI et e I~ M V Execuuve rim .CBA Twnhse type apt. 2bdrm s5g~eR, IBA, patio, •Furnishing• avlll j 300 E. eo..t Hwy, N.8 . ea Y 1urn1ahed fabulouscom 3ba, family rm. redwood ,Bluffs Condo •Br 2aa. lrg 1',..,bl, dahwsh, stv. crpt, pool, d"'room East-GasforHeatlng&Cooklng Rm w/Be + hH ull 873-1331 Mon fr1 Mpm 00 drape gaa/wtr pd 1 · 1 PlkS f Beacnlront hm In Capo n:41 -7:t70 Fmtunltly pool and 1pe S~~a00ga5~d6n99er501ncld AP~p.111oh,dbl7gar9,"!8194 lndry,'nopet• 54,;_~· lld 1~'9cioME 8toall Ben. $500 ~MC. Parter rep ace wetber ano • "'mare I S -<>-> .. • ay. WHY NOT CALL 1 prof n/lmkr, ltrtlt. Raf private deck S 1600/mo Over 1500 SQ ft 3bdrm 3ba ,Blutta condo lrg <IBA • t & 2BA Apt S535-S825 TSL MGMT 6-42-1603 IH·l1H req 674-7885 E '493-587 MAllllR llUl TT fantasllc nghbrhd $800 oonus rm good loc mo. All bullt Ins. lndry rm, eves 6 wtmda 5'48-6194 M McGuire I many others avallable St900 Ownr 760-0347 near beach A ahopa llST ..rir1 SUWlll YILUIE Rommate wanted. female 17•.••"0 539-619 t Asit colt 735-H t w 18th St -iu mature. pvt room/be 1250 • ..._ <Atlfhaven Haven 2Br 281 Tll MllT I•! 110• 2BA 18A, upper unit, 15555 1-iuntlngton VIiiage mo. 55f"'8269 after 2pm. HITAL lllHEUIE lrplc pool, garage MO: . • • dahwr. baleony, view l•ne. trom San Dlego l=---~=-=,,,..........,..-.,... (>' l 4 ) 673•4400 NOT A LIST AGENCY Mo. turn or uni $800-Br tBa Clean 2Br !Ba, 2201 Pacific Freeway n<>nh ot Beach Room nr SC Ptta & '405 Ready 311E-11da2br total-S900 Call 720-1218 garage, w/d hkups $700 TSL MGMT 6'42-1603 to McF~ W911 on frwy. W/O, kitchenette . •be. lnt&b 2744 2 Laguna Xrti1t StUdlO, ofc. wor111hop, :r loc $250-• $350. 494-Hl/494-~3 c .... rcW u a.i., ... , Int GtatraJ ly equ1p1 kit 011r $630 1111 VIiia Aflf'ltal• 675-49 12 2Br 18a upitra. 571 McFadden. ' pool. Jae S325 558--!737 won I lasll umLIFF Joann. Max 2 people. No Sunny room on Penln Pt * 131-t 110 * 1mmacu111e 3Br 2Ba home 2H SHI/II pate $635 Agt 550-tO 15 La'aHI ltac• 2'41 Nr ~h 11t, last. Incl utlla l81lan1/otflce n11 AUIDCNTIAL lltA~ UJATI IPMCH OOlllU IEL IAll The finest In quellty & craftsmanship can be found In this hlghly upgraded 4 BA home. Extensive use ot rich wood In tloorlng. molding. custom cabl· netry Two fireplaces. 3 car gar· age. lovely private yard with spa are further enhancements IN NCWPORT CC NTC~ 6449060 w•th Aasoc Pool, AIC lean No pate 6'45-9665 -F ntarnkr S350 675-4704 Neer So Co Plaza 3br 2ba new crpt trp1« S t3s0 Br wl ga;, crpts Water PUl llTTlll W /YllW 1 rm w/Vl8W I patJO I '-/• ,_ 2 l ~~ ,,~";,~.~en~~r! o:~ 875-491:2 VIiia Ren1als pd. 838_4 t20 1_5PM 28drm 281. vaulted c.11-Near beach. 328 Thalia ltlu ltu 71 '-==~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~153~9~-~6_!190~~Be!:s!!l_!R~ltyi,!IM Harbor Hlghlends nice 1587 Or1n9e "C" 1600 Inga, prvt petlolbalcony, St. $600/mo 83 2 -4 190 l.11111 llAll I 1 3BR 2BA dbl gar gdnr ---Jae. bltlnt. No pets llTll IU St2501mo. Ag1 e..c&-2389 *WTllH* 855-<>665 or 1131•8107pm l!WJ!'t ltac• IHI Wkly renta11. Low rat11 , Lat U1 Ilea, YH Sell V •• , p,.,_,.,1 C111 C1111111M, 641-5678 tor information & surprisingly low cost. l VILLA BALBOA 1BR 1ba l~V:,'Yg~/ ~~I 2~r, 18~ POOi. Patio. frp1c. X-lge * 1..... ..... s 135 a Up/Wkly. Color vl•w. S t050/mo. 2BA 2323 ELDEN 6'48~78~4 lBr $580. 28r S880, S&OO Aefrlg, dlallWeaher & 1to~ TV. maid l«Vloe. frM 2bl S t300/mo 962-t557 MC Uni E-llde 557-2841 lnct. NO PElS 545-4855 COltM, Mal~ pool & 11r'FAEE CABLE TV. Lg !Br p 18 f p1o pool It.,. to OC41an. Kltch'I LIYI by the ooeanl S700'1 & 2Br Grdn Apia l>ool rvt r, r • 399 ~tlo, 280RM a 28A $700/mo avail 985 N Cout Hwy 2bdrm bltln1 provided $525-$855 110 w t8th gar No peta. 99 ·Bey Ratrlg, dlhwM\r, 1tove Laguna Baech '41M·5294 lcld1 welcome 539~191 St $815 850--6357 Incl. No P•ta 5't6-4M5 ' Agent cost 1 BR pari turn NMr bch IUUll MYIL l uxury 3br 2ba hm frplc S85olmo. 21Sl683--088i Wk~ ranttll now av&ll dlhWlhr dbl gar $1150 WOODLAND VILLAGI orEv7t4/117-5&57 11 50 wk & up. 221• "9-8191 Agl ,.. Nwpt atvd. CM 846-7445 A .. A.,.1 ... 1 28drm. t blodl to beech. .. • Patio S700tmo. Avail.able IU I Ill LINE 11WN1Tnm Spedous 3Br 2'A81. new arpt. w/d. ratrtg Im- maculate S t500 leaM VIiie Rentals 97µ912 N l!WPOR T CREST CONDO 3 BR 2''rbe Oceen vi. P0011tenn11 St500 per mo Adrian RMlty 5'49-8547 t ,,,. & .,,... ow• ••dr11 \I,' •Pl' 1,11i.,t u1mlo1l 1l'• l••·nc I , t """4f\ 4 So (.11;~1 Plau ""'I' Diiiy lll•"utt~ 10 111<> ~ ' ,4, ~t'i .. ,.1,1:<1 Pr rs I'\ 1 -.s1 ,_S • UU • UllMY lllla UCllllN Sllt-llM 1 llll... llM-M11 Ul .... S MK·Sltl LU, IHT I lff WllH IH l . '411Ch 111. 650-1175 3028 W Padftc Coet1 Hwy Newport Hl'Qhta 2Br 18a. ~ 8etct! !Wrlg TV ;ataga, patlO, lndry. poo1 S 125+ wt! egl. no depOelt. 1725/mo. 8604213 f HI t H 1 n t I It 28R 2ba, dterfront apt nZJ fOf IW'lt. 11200, pou whi tri&t 1 :;; k.:BUa boat tllp n 1·HU Hawtll '48f hM. 2 bike to 1 NEWPORT MARINA APTS bGfl fOf Belboe 11 h ... lit UI P&IUI• laeutl1\.ll 28r 28e, mlOro. wk of .JUiy (I 18)M$-.3235 Nwpt Shr1 28r. Oen, 28a, 1 frplc, encl gar. Prvt g11• pool, Clb prlva Sl100 fll IAl&ellllt 114-ttlt t4l·llll bteatl. boat etlp avellabla - Nr_buch aie-57• ,.320 11 1 1'450/mo Sorry. no ....,. 1-~===-==-=-===="'==~~=====~ ~·· 780--0919 Btwn &-! Haw In town? C1a11lflad can help vou ITIMt mtny or ywt nMd1 &42-6871 •• .3000. 13U . m 1 253 Sq. Ft. 1817 WESTCLIFF. NWpt Bch 6'41-5032 Agt 525 sq ft. $'425/mo. Balboa Penln. Pvt entry & bath. Cleen 780-9702 BAYSIDE FRONT SUIT!$ 2153 1/ft, 4th fl()()( vu. 3333 W. Coaat Hwy. NB. Mon-Fr1 9-5 842-tS.'4 BRIGHT N.B Offtee, ~ 843 aq ftahwr. Nr P. .H & Poat ottlee 846-29'47 CdM dlx Sult•• AIC. ample pkg. ut11t & JanltOf 2845 E Cl1 ~ 67M900 CdM dlx t•. AIC. lmpl9 pllg, utllt' JanltOf 2855 E Ctt Hwy 875-8900 COM on PCH • 1 room Ofc WIMP .-.1rano. $350/mo lncludee alt. 720-1088 OE I< S SPC S 150/mo Gar- den otc, IQ patio w/Ny ~ Gd l*'kO M2-.5010 ••rwtllAll ,un s.rvtoa ~, Cof'Mr of W19tcflff & IN!ne VllWSUITE MM111 Or.nge Coa1 DAILY PILOTIFrldey, FM>fuary 14, 1Ne sa •••••m/om,. a..1 ... utdal nu Ltat I,.... ans niw C..• n11 Pnltsdeul/ a.dial lffMe 1411 CledNJ/Ot&t 1411 '" w. 1111 .._ .. -~~ ..... --21;.;.;::;•~· 1440 eq. "· nf oc Alrpon FOUND '9m ... Red/tan IUYllTTD M·u••trune .... ASSISTANT lo Otc M~of •••• ,, •• n 1111 -------....---1 ... NEWPORT C!NTER Small ofo wl wwehouN Shelti. Mix, nt 15ttl & saiur"-........, 1" ,. .. Inv • -AIOE F M In ...... Fsml~ Otta s~. S7921mo 832-'tto San~na,N8Me.<J7ae nome....,~v,_.;-"15JH~ MWllT ttiH~'r';:'!,';'.-: n::.:::.~o~. PrlmllllcPrM.-.r. ••11111 teec:NrlflwNctwnn+ ublet , .. perking, IOw lulatu rtaueW •11 _... 7!1 t·m bt'MI 1.30-5 .... IHllllL • U 1hr. oontect Mre 17992 Skypatlt c1rc'9 nMOed lor hiloh YOllfM. ~ UUI l300/mo ~ 6't6-W7 r,i:o =~~Heft~~;~ FOUND-KITTEN at Fedc:o enng bebY91tt., Med9d lllW... OWoo&e 7'2·2233, NPB. Sult• E. lnllM 281.o333 ,_ ~ ptln11ng com-, !Mime ....... lion 5 a. ~. 12 ...,.,, •t1n1~ S 187 '* eq h I I I l c M, M.ie/Blld(, llU col-on Tuee & Thur• fOf 8 mo ... peny to ru4low thN with u ...-4 wpm ne.OecS t.ecri I ~ (7141780-9719 •llaHI 11 1 t lar 552-47M otd boy. Your hM 0t mine 0 p • n Ing for 1 n ......... ...nl•IT SHoductlon 1 CS.Uvery typff\Q required SW.. ex· etr8'• need*:rld\.. Wit ___,.---ltll FOUNDMeleS......,d Lab HB WM . cntll IU-23~ enlhualutlc eupportlve Full charge poe1Uon tor for I.AW 0F'IC! In ,....._ ~~1•7~,... Cell now ~com-~ ,.~f""" .,..,, c.11 ~ '42-4t7• NPB (8) 4 rmu •nm, S1 .......... I ed II I a--.... a.~ 'V _, ...,_ ... ._L ........... tt t 000 Mix. bffclten Femlle IOng per.on w e grMUttttude ver • ng •oency port _.., _, phOne ~ntrnent, Kethleen IKl<P, 2·3 yr1 .ome com-~ ... AOent ~-~yr AgSTAURANT. lkllldlnQ & heired greyl wht 01t .... tin Jell I 0tgen1Utl0Ml I comm l~clled In Newpofl I Ille filing MU.I be Ible Oleon, 842~02l. ext puler ~pr_,, .w "*'· P4'0C*1Y. 'A ecte piu.. Mele Aullr Shep Pup -..... lklHa. Aleo Mefetlt1el, Cent• Mlnl be Mii· to hand .. ~bile. tront of· nfUi lid/ 302 M/F 1-5pm, 5&50/mo 0 c Arprt ., ... AtrluM Ct FOt sei. by Owner. t Mele Doble, red/ten U--A:A titw computer, booking I tttlft., end able to post floe/ttyllth appearanc. PU11 IP·-•'•AAA.or PIMM cell st ... '°' Int ofo, 226-530eq". Jent'I. block from Alrp0f1 In~ Femeie tong heir.ct wtlt WH~:t t.,:: ~ purdlulng 1blltlee. Send lhrutrtalcbelence. Manual ~·Cell for ai>PI _, .. , _111 ,:::; 1 11-5Pm 241·7001 utll. loll ot pe1klng a.et City. 714~22 Cit. Male Sheperd PMM cal f5()-.4l 9 reeume to: H. LM. e/o eyetern. °'' 1nal)'tll1•ll'· 752..e81 If« Luble lmmedl•t• openlnQ tor -...--1 852-936&. w/lhavect hip Femall car I 1 Klemm, 296 E. 15th St Pllrlenee helpful PleeM •XI* typeeetttt Mu•t 330W e.ySt. ~ -SMp&fd blk/tan, M... llllllUPll •A. Cotta M .... 92627 Mfld l"W.ltne Ind ealary llUnllf have. heve mark· UP eo. .. Mea&.CA92e2e Retell NurHry nHdt lffttt l•1tt ltall l1 lam lono halr•d blk cat. Live In iO(engl pro-PIT--•-. requlre,,,.nt1 to King Independent Mlf-atarter exper , put~p tJidk. weekend PIT~. no ln l1t/S11t1 b1 lrt1 o,,.rtaaltltt nt4 F~ale graylor&nQe Cat. teatlonll Ut• eookl n-""" -Advertlllng. 810 N9WJ>Of1 to man• front offioe al ground helpful. XJnt ben-exper neo. Call appt Profeulonel CPA 9011 .. ,_.,,....,...,,. .. ...,....,. ..... I 644-3856 Newport 8eactl N hid · ( h~· I Center Dr, Suite 820, 1m1ll eltabllthed film 11111 Including meesloat f. CIU./ ... tauuh Mond•y·Frlday 6'&-7441 1velltble. Servlcea In-A 11TT11111fFDOI AnlmalShelter. N~cw l ~·;tyooe~O:e~: PrMUglOY1 Co toe tn Irv Nwpt8eh,CA928&0 production company. dental tneurance. COi\-1921 LLOV.OS HURSEAY chJde receptionist. tile-uthor 01 ct .. tlve busl· FOUND M/altered ut wtlt M0-~3 atfl for Nora need• pit person 20 GENEAAL Offl4;e & Liit Mull have utentlv• genial atmolC)h«e. Con-IALllA YAM aR COUNTER Oty ~ phone answering, con-:;•1~: ;.: a gry tabbv, Baker & ~~~·,~~·~~ceo:'P Bookkeeping Comput., ~r°:~r~~~ 1ao:A11ua,842-4321ext WAITAESS Wed. thiu PIT Al1ernoons i-Sst.. fereooe 1oom, tax library. plane LMrn hoW to d• Peuhlrlno 7~7281 . .UlllPll r.,, ,g It lod xp Entry IOt CPA 975-2070. eluding ......,d pr...._-•ng 29 Sun F/tlme da"" Ex,._ No eic.p nee. 842"'54M photo copying, Ute MC· • Mature. expw. 1 full dey ..., Ca ay. ...... ......... .. • ·-· .-. --------..... reterlat & ln-hooae com-velop new or turn exlstlnQ Found: Smell brown per weett. Mutt have Clf I ID'L a.Te. OUll l>ookkeeplng and ~ulc llAm ll&ST melure & dependebl• llU 1111 puterlz.ct tax proparetlon comput« retall ttore Into female dog. 2 co11e11. no & refereneet 499--4905 lllllll lllftllS '°' 01owtng fut pecec: cdmputer operetlon For aa111 Y Pl.8T nee Ref• helpful. lmmed w t d D • PI T & ICQOOntlng tystemi. • prollt1bl• computer tags. s1atelWHt0n, CM Ill 112 flit ' dept. Muat i,1118 PC com-fvr ther Information 330-:; ..... Street opening, uk IOI Metlnd• S:';o~Hr to'~ c .. Avellable May I, 1988 dl1trlbutlon center with 845-3585 I.ADY to do 1111 houae • • put« l gen«al accntg Pl .. 11 call Krl111 II r~•a u ... ~.' Ca ""'""'7 SNACK BAA COOK ""'"' 831-3302 CM Fl h LI k & C up 10 18 outlets. Call work l cook mealt lor ex mine 714/494-t057 ..,.,.., ..,.,, ...,... .,.._ (?~~1250~7191 ompany CumpuVentur• FO. UNOsmdrkgreyfedog Eldertylady $ml salary& lfOllmll IAHIP by~~ & ~lOdk: MJ-4121 WHkendt now Id· EASY ASSEMBLY WORKt 714-722-1924 El M()(fo Bctl, Lag Bctl rm&board1vt ~8-7 t69 FOi nationwide co. BIG ant tklll CelfC.thl: SITIY/ .... llPll dltlonal "'"""* tiou,.. S80000per tOO Plll•E lfFIOI SPAOI BEAUTY Salon For 8 red collar. 497.5095 eon w to right penon. Call 9.,Z,,.!· M5·14'oo tw lnveatment Arm In Npt lmmed OC*\lng Atk for Guaranteed Payment. No E 17th St. Cotti Meu operatora brands~~ FOUND eml wnt fem dog, TNckm 4151 R. J 250-0912 . Beach .-.Clng Ml time W E L 0 E R S • M I G • Randy°' St~ Expe1lence/No SaleL 600-1200 SQ ft. S1 10 per equip 17th St., C.M. Full blind In t eye., Brlslol & lOlllG fDMll •HicaJ/Dfatal SllS LJ11Uflll 11cretary with t>oolC-MIC:Greg<>f Yaehtt 183t 111-1111 Detaltt Mnd self·ad· sqftgrou.Avalt1mmed price S.t5 ooo. Atk !Of MICArthurSA.689-'743 N..cseCS La a, h -llSTllllTill kHplnQ exper. Good Ptecentla,C M --dressed ttampe d C111 lor •ppt to see JOhn 2>1~7468 Aft dyS .,... 17t 4)4i7~64 ac IAOl/nm 1-UY Mutt nave cat Be 111111-typl~, G'""'!* tklUa. laltt SSH F-Italian~ ... ~ .. , .. , anv9'0pe: El.AN VITA'-8 30 -5 30 Crelg 8p 2'3-434-1120 · · NewportBeh957-5881 t>le f wor proc .. !>hones .... ..,.,. gf--903,J.418EnterpriMRd. 63t l2&8 m · Found· Young female TEACHER PreaenootECE I Of pert time work, neceuary Good growtn •SALES ... ,.. &.Lunc:tl Full OfPtrt-tlme Ft Pietc. FL33-482 • '"BIOS WELCOME IOI tale DO b I e 2 I 1 0 I I Unltt tit pit Bene 111111 &Jll 4-5 houral day, Mon-Fri· potent Il l S 1600/mo. Fuctnall • an:-time poettlOfl. ln1 beneftla ----·-----1 ,~~ 'i•~' R of Trucking Company Segerat10tn & Raitt. SA. ln1Yr.' M7-5284 HB. · Part time, 3 hra per day, 6 :rn-~d P:.aon mus4t Non·tmoker 673~227 position ~P bridal. tales Call Toni Of Abbye a1 II llllYllll ,•--.... ~: throug h Ch1p1r 11 Need owner Of good --day week $5 50 per hr .,........, 1 • neat, F0tnalo. ~279 FOi well kept East CM H ProcHdlnga. Deedllne home. 656-2938 Pnftt1i•Hlj 432-8014 ·Cotta M... ~=:1y1e PoslUve11•t-T ~!lnllY =~11:°~ ~:~::i~ condo complex. C1H 3118186 Mlnlmun bid set t.aai i t ti 5100 · no neg• .,.. yplng "" wpm, some .... Ull I PID Hank 831·21&8 Of' Joha Sida Ties Avelltble. 81 59167 31 SI le sue-LOST $100 REWARD "" a I fl " llTlllllT1C tfl peoplelll Eal)' work, no blckpg required. Fud time. exprd In retell lllea AND WAITORS Expo 631 2556 /Ml 25'-36' Non-llve aboard. ceatful ·blddernglo be s.!•v•r .. gray Persian ,_..,.. Pfllll Skilled Orthodontic ASlls-Mlllng. cell weekdays, Nr So. Ctl Plaza. Call fOf 859-5559 Only 873-0atO CdM · w ary req Sallbo•ll only 673-8606 1w1rded all utett on Jake · Downtown Hunt. PIT 9-1· Mature tndhlldull tant 10 transition to lfOnl 8am-4pm. appt. 7141957-1838 Loi person wanted Fri', ---t 1 ..• 0 Bctl. 2110. Has had re-1 1• ~-• 1 1 desk r b 1 1 f Mod«n Merchandlllf'• ·---Wll'lllWI apply In peraon.Cormiet •EXECUTIVE SUITES erms o cash ... thin 1 cent su gery 538-2829 or pro-one orgenze-or uay rvne 0 • (71 4)5-41-<>696 TMkaical/Tra•ft -·-·-Evea & nlghtt Thi Grinder Suwkl, 23~ Rockfleld. Preallge-111 services Welk days ol aceeptanoe. r . llon. Thorough knowl-floe. Mul1 type & hive ex· SSIS lOOHIT mll'Tm 400 PC 770 7001 to Airport Retlluiantt Call 1-800-442-5285." LOST lg F/blk dog no col· edge or Accounting oetlent communication. P/T llamtllllT . . Needed f A t ti l 91teuianl. 1 H, NB __ ---·----- and Hotels '752•0682 llYI •• •-'t '"· friendly, vie. Co1on1 Proc:edur ... Irvine. Call Salary open. Full-time. Aftetnoon•. Need depen-XssEMBLEAS, apply 7em Aeal E;ateu ~~~ed HOST flt day or 111e. apply llAllTIUllE ~ Tak 9 0 v 11 , --r;as 11 . --def Mar. 6-40-5257 lor tppl. 2& 1-9396 , ~292 dl ble courteous person only, MacGregor Yachts, Advertising Salee 11 1 In perton at CoCo's, Reaponalble for maJnt., r• Baker/Brltlol ar ... newly ~~=~1 1=~:':r..--:! REWAADI Austrellan Cat-OUSSl .. ll• Cltncal/Oftict MIO to answer phones tor a 1831Placentla,C.M ·epldly expanding local 2t3tWettclltt.NPB pair, errands and gen decorated olc, phones In-p1oduct1. FM baled. ti• Dog-male. kle, wl wht Blllnc;iu11 aubttltue clawm &0•1T111 OUll 1"Pc• firm. Experience flGTlll FUllll ~speper Aggreulve. LW SALES PflSll c;INn-up Muit WOf'k well stalled. 800 SQ tt. Below (l1•..a•a-1H• flex. white 11rlp on lace, aide urgently needed by Property Mgmt Co haa he plul but wlll train Experi ence required self-dlsclpllned lndivld· For ttallan Bakery Cale wllh people, & must h•"' going rates Call Rose II ,. lost In Laguna Ntguel, HB , School District Immediate OpenlnQ IOI Apply In perton to Rober1 Good Ml d rkl uals may earn eiu:ellenl ~alble mature per-CA drive<• lie .\pproll. 546-2982 Of 957-1633 lattttant Dec:. l9th. Please call Spansh Lang. 3 hrt pe; Accounts Recelv1ble Bein, Wiiiiam Fiott & condlllon~ an wo ng Income (salary + com-sonw/exp Full-lime. lie•-35-40 hrs. Newport~ Beaulllul 2 airy 0 111ce 0,,.rt•aity 2tol 714-643-1650 day, S6.53/hr Ml. apply Clerk Ou11eslnciUdepro-Auoc. 1401 Quall St PICTURE FRAMER mission). benefits. and Ible ac:Ndule. Ins Den· maceuttcata.897W.16ttl Condo 2274 sq 11 , pert p I 3002 20451 Cralmer Lene, HB ceasing payments. Bank Newport Beach t25'46 Valley View, advancement opportunl· 1flt1 Apply In person or I St Newport Buen. furn. West 01 OC Airport Cherter Yacht IOOlclng IOf trMaa 1 964-6888 deposits & varlos Clerlcal leal lstaM Ifft M Gtrden Groove. 893-3505 IY Sales .ind/or adlliW'lla-cell Toni Of Abbye II FOi· llllT ll'llD $3000/mo Gross lse, can 50% plrtner. P1otlt1ble lTTlllfY Wllltl 1...,.. r-a accounting function• e JC p., 1 enc• d '! .,\' ~ lnc;i ;::1ence ~plul nalo, 84()...4279 For Ladles Frtneu Cent., sublet VIiia Rental p established t>ualneu. Ex· Atty to put on retainer .. ,_ -Min 1 yr exp. 10-Key & coastal o c office Reply iesume 0 (71 4)497-5464 M 67 rop cellent lax a<tventagea. supplement yoor Income LIFESTYLE section of typlnc;a required. 17802 to Box 43S5 ~t• Mesa PIEUI... P. 8leYins UllWIOl/Ollml gm1 1s1;i:212 OR Ca.II Barry 675-3484 by $2000-$5000 weet<ly. growing, progreulve Skypark Circle. Irvine.' CA 92628 Confidential IUlll Ol&ST I P«IOll• tOf e.lboa Fun OFFICE SPACE AVAIL. for Newly appt'd ok Lv name weel<ly In Orange County. 261· 7212 lmmedllle opening lor NJLY Pl.IT Zone Cafe Days/Eve avatl young atiOfney In ••· WATERFRONT BLDG ... If Tt I.Ma 2tl4 & phone# 682-7343 Editing, l1yout1, tearures. '--ITS payaa1... UllP11llUIT/llO'TY quallfled person. Hams P.O Box 1560 Application• avlllable II cnan;. f01 legal u- Executtve suite 1350 a/ft ANJEState NeedHelp'? writing . Huntington __... -NB ad rtl 1 1600. 1660 exper ttelP-CosllMesa.,CA.92828 Be)'lldeC1te Mon-Fri alstat'OI 642-13$4 41h llOOf w/w 642-'6« Good RllM & Terms Full llllll IUI IALl Be~~~9•=•~d;n t. Detail oriented ,_.son to need• v~ec~~fton~~~n~~ lul Excenen1 c0tnpany 800 E. Bay Ave Balboa Mon thru Fri 9-5 Call Tom, Ca.acade Funds 311 Newporter 9PM v • ..--handle lety 1 ov..i benefit• and working w·-i -ms Pan time evenlngt 4•10prrl et 637•9789 Lit~ 520--4127 Huntlr1gton B11ch, CA flllAccoontsPayablepos.. var o .,,,.ng condllloni . Apply. •1511 ... • MMR8 .... Ctaa trcial Ptt,.rtr 9264 7 No calls pleue ltlon In busy Orange end mlec otc dutlea UYllTllm Apply 11 Pufltnt Res· Sl-5• ...,. 2771 ··~ Wut.. H PtrHaal hnicu =:::-Coonty Ad Agency. A/P ,Front oftloe appea1anoe llllll Ol&ST 1aurant 3050 Cqa1t Hwy llW ayu1 a••.: ~~""""'!....,Pll'IPll'I--• 1 3__. ITS HERE! The Ulllmlle experience required. 10 and exit phone skills AOOlllT EDOITIYt CdM Cell Louis 8-40-1573 • Al~ 1356 sq 11 STORE~AONT 18 YO nteres1, 1st l 2nd ~ Travel Service, we need Key by touctl, typing 1 req'd. 70 wpm, non-UllY Pit.IT Needed I o r R • t 1 11 Allen hon Homemaket"s Xlnt MESA VERDE Trutt Oeeda. ShOft Term. EIOIRTl-lllELI help last, Top Comm. lor mull Excellent fringe tmkr Exit !Mlf'letlts Call 330 W. Bay St1eet Advertlslnc;i Sales II 1 Ctatral UlO moonllghters college location 545-4123 Interest monthly. Call 2 •Future call 493-5051 benefits for appt. EOE 644-7520 Cost• Mesa. Ce rapidly expandlnc;i local •nER students a hlgn actlOol •Combined Olfloe/Shop, Ptul (714) 599-1281 64t-58 1 • lid PllOEISH · uk for Lori ' or eall 642-4321 newspaper. Aggreative. I\ seniors! Te1emerket1ng 224 SQ 11 w/slnk. c.2 Aaatuctatall SckMb I . Send resume to· ... •• setf-dlsclpllned lndlvld-firm is look Ing for Nice CM area. 548 _ 7249 I 1 • 3012 I Mrs B1ecke, P.O. Bo• .. •• • • ••• •••••••• ••••••)t.• uals may e1rn e•eellent SCHOOL en91ge11c lndivlduats to al racht• lmmedleteopenlngforexp 8710, Newport Beach. • DE VER • Income (salary + COfn· conduct a merket1ng 1,000 sa. "· an&JL hHHff•Hll 2928 *APPLSE H-111. Private Mortg & Govt Loan Proc. CA 92658. • LI y DRIVER •• mission), benefits. and JOBS survey IOI • local new- FREE ~TANDING PSYCllO/PlLI GAii lesson 15hr. Setup home, 2-3 day anlgnments. Call lOOlllTS pay•••(/ • advancement opportunl· paper NO SELLING! Lrg ShOw Room & Offlcel business 1ys1em 554-5540 I -• Daily Piiot motor route • ty. Sales and/or edvertls-Only requirement ls • Corner ol Weatcllff & lrvlne reeder. 20 yrs exp. Call lllllllll UIYIOH, 11•EUL &OCllm• • • Ing expertenoe a must [•RN pleasant tetepnone voice Sign space IVI on Westclltt 650-2758 Diane 631-89&4 latl!J!Hf Immediate Opening. Need • available In Huntington • Send resume lo " Hours Mon-fn 5:30-9:00 .. 1-1101 ••HI I lllll•t• lll.112·110t 3 yearuxpe<lenoe. Fam~ : Harbor area. 1-2 hours : Mellnda Thackery MONEY s,: ~-~ t"o '~tr •• : Personalized Reeumea & Ckil• Cart 3016 Illar w/computerlzed ac-• • Hllll OllST ..--.. -· EXEC Offloes avail single letters. Same day seMce Babysltter-5 yr old boy, MANAGER counting environment. • per afternoon. • llll.Y PlllT PRIZES ~~08;.1~ ~~ ... P~;.1'::.'~~ or suite in good toe 1v1ll Resume WOfka In 1 Mon. Tues. FrL Wege immediate opening tor lull No calls accepted. Send • Call 642 4333 Mo d • 330W Bey St mediate openings lor tl"le ~~~°m a~i 1~s:~~~·· Newport e.acn 759-7044 1 neg. 673-8628 640-5t34 ume 0111rlc1 Manager 3'c~8~~~~': ':::~ : Friday 10_5 P.;M. A~k~~; : Costa Mesa.CA. 92627 TRIPS r1gn1 peop1e cuua1 11- ," • .._tll Ill FIEllS 1.ett Ft•d 2125 1 IUYSl1TH IHHI Musi enjoy w0tkinc;i wlth Center, 611 Anton Blvd. : A , •. _.., .-....-... ttre. pleasant working _., liiiiiiiii=;;;;iiiii;;;;;,Approx. 12 days/mo For chlld11n Experience Ste •310, Costa Mesa. rt. ...-• ~ h lhtrillc ~ condttlOnS, management Atallable Modeal Invest-Alrllne SJew"s. chlldren helpful 92626. Attn· Apret<!p : : In stOfe & home Prefer IAILY Pl.ll opportunities FOf Inter- ment, xlt return 549-1480 FOUND ADS I Ref's. CdM. 6«-8025 u-11000 ~I -· Orang• Coa•t Ret11I experience view call OaVld Grant I I . We offer an excellent ben· r~ 15~ e : NETTLE CREEK. Fashion ...... ,, 642-4333 t>wln 9am-3pm •••••trial 2711 Ill.Pt IUYllTTH eflt Pf<>gram. paid v1-Due 10 growth, we have : Dally Pilot • Island Call Mr. Tom If yoo "' too«lng tor ex111 M-F Of 642-5678 after 1200 sf wllront office, lrg ARE fRE£ need.cf. reapons. peraon cations & holidays, bonus Immediate openings at • • 644-8860 spending money, Of Kke 6pm M-F drive-In dOOf S550Jmo f0t 11 mo. old baby t>oy. program and dental In· 'l.°~:::~ ~ 0= • 330 W. Bay Drive • ULlS Nsnm to go pllOet Ilk• Magte Cell today l1art tomorrow 629 Term1n11 way. CM Cal·. my home H.B. Of )'Cl"t 1ur1nce Salary plus R-uiar Full-tlr.ie pos.-• Coeta Mesa, CA • Mountain. Knotts Berry Dy 540-9352 f1V 646-088 t H B or c .M. Hoors 9am mileage relml>ursement 111;;;;s. 51100 ~ _ 3 years ! • • .• WARTeD good peopte Farm, or win Pnzet end 1250 st wlfronl olc, lg rear 142·1111 to 2:30pm M-F. Salary Appllcant mull apply 1n experience. Excellent .,. • •••••••• • ••••••• ••••• ~thl~~o = ~!'~: ~~~~~ drive-In dOOf S57S/mo I•-------• Neg. Need bel. Merell 1 person al Dally Piiot 330 benefits. Call Personnel easily. Call Chris C M H B or F V Part Time Maintenance IDME•IMI ...... lllllll 2600 st w/front olc lg rear ---------Call aller 3pm. 893-2645 Weal Bay St , c'os111 tor detalls. 1-800 233--0-491 642-4333 drive-in door $1100/mo FOUND Brlt1any Spanlal. l Seti with EASEi Mesa., Ca Apply 9·11 OllllEIOIUll MOTOR ROUTE IOf offloe, plant end yard maintenance • odd jObS I 1 s-20 per wee11: 673-466.t 1240 Logan Ave. CM Dy male, Highland Beach, It's a BREEZE • m or 2~ pm (Clrcule-(714)851-9900 S-4-0-9352, eve 6"&-0681 HB 842-2888 I Classllied Ad1 642-5678 tlon Dept.I MI F/H/V l.Y. 1Ctant C.acrett . 1Foaeia1 Laa•ac••i•t 1-•• .. i-•t-.ia..., ___ _. ~iiiiiiiiiiii=iiiiiiiiiimiii '. r vewayi, p111os. paths. 1 FENCE Repair. New a old. I Lancaro DAN SAL YER PAINTNG $2.40 per day 1 etc. No Job too sman. lw ood. chain llnk. pat1o·s Landscaping Sprinklers LI<: #425924 Ree• Mickey, 536--0553 !tree est. Greg, 968--0118 Sod. Cleen-ups. 20 yrs In Call Anytime 964-2017 3r1~:::,: ~~~~~ J~1"rr,1~~ I •BRICK & CONCRETE• Fir..... area. Tony 645-5124 GLASGOW PAINTING In the ~;~n ~b. ~~7;~~0~ FIAEWOOO $79.50•..; CO:d ISHIKAWA LANDSCAPE Int/Ext. 30 yrs axper., SERVICE •~--------•Winter Special. Qual. mix. Sod Clean-ups Malnt ref's 642-5214 Clt1aia1 Semct Oetlv., Jim, 836-8561 !prlnklers. etc 850"4147 PAINTER NEEDS WORK! ROBIN'S CLEANING •Baa•~• --FULL SERV GARDENING lnt1Ex1, celllnQs. renn cab. DIRECTORY SERVICE· a throoughly -No Job 10 big Of small (26) yrs exp . wor1l guar clean house 540--0857 AME I AN HANDYMAN 646-3072 or 831-2504 Davis Painting 964-3837 --------Carpentry, fencing, win-COMMERCIAL CLNG dows. ptumt>lng. marllle, Clean Ups•Tree Trimming QUALITY PAINTING CALL TOOAYll All FOii LOIS Yoor Servtce Directory Representltlve 1•2·•321 eat. IOI 15 yrs exp Olscoonts avt. tub encl, etc And Yes Yard Ma.Int •Haullng Low winter rates. Free est C M , NPT., Irv 646-t833 Jesus 18 Lord 633-1402 MIKE 650-3263 Call John 722-9707 Home & Off\08 cteanlng t>y !FENCES-GATES Tr• lrlm .... ~ --p . ~~:.':8::2'ti4': free Dump runs c MIN B I •elOCF weUs, b11Ckwork, ;s'T!1t G INTEAIORS ---------area. Jim Whyle. 6-42-7206 , concrete Comp patios HANGING/STRIPPING Housecieanlng 14 )'fl exp •GEN HOME REPAIRS 15 yra exper 646-4834 VISA-MC 673-1512 retleble, rees. lrH est, own Paint Drywall Carpentry '--------Act1itical Ctilia11 Irena Pina 645-9868 Oetla etc. Gary 645-5277 PTL , *IRICIWIRI * £xQulalte Acoos11c1 l!ie-Housecleaning. rasp. per-YOU BUY • I INSTALL 1EST 675-3175 REFS ANDYS WALLCOVERING 1nstallatlon & Removal Int painting. 548-4013 sprayed or remove Ory-sons 2 yrs exp Reis. Garage openers. Olspoa-IOISTI• l&ITfll, well Repairs 847-7901 1Bellrlce831·9317 10-1pm 118. LI. Elec. Cablnels lorllrepleces 539•0345 Expert Wallcoverlng 1n- AEBL-OWN OR P"INTEO p I h ..... Closets WL 548 6494 stallallons. Reas. Consult-,.. ro ou ...... eepe<, new to · • ••a•"nry w-ork Gen clean 8590 Also lnt1Ex1 Painting area. seells exec homes, \Raala'•I -"" ..., ant Asslgnmt 561-Uc•288597 631 -9295 xlnt refs 673-6586 , _ ups, tree trim, removal "111111 'ti llm" MODERN ACOUSTICS RESIO'L/COMMERCIAL I LT HAULING • MOVING guer"d Steve 835-4633 DEPENDABLE QUALITY NEW & OLD CEILINGS free est Elsa. 646-3254 I Garage & Yard Clnups STUCCO MASONRY. TILE Workmanship 642-6813 SPRAYED. 527-2589 Sonia 722-8055 rJon S45-8t92 No Job to small All types -----INPTI CM/LAGUNA. ArH Free est Lie 63t-2345 We gala shOuld hang A,,liH ct Ceatracttfl Haullng-cieenup-pelnllng-together Hang/remove uait•rt M4'n ·hsln·IHHll moving. 7 dlyi. 49.4-23.4 t •tria 639-0730 anytime WOAKINO WHIRLPOOL Comm/retld 831-2345 Haullng. Mo111ng. Clean· •A-1 llYIH• Pl11ter/Dryw11l WASHER $50 tlkll B I. WILSON & SONS pa. 7 Day1. LO'Mllll rates CLEAN & EXPERT lnl./Ext patctl 1>4111er1nc;i. ~8--0739 Rm Add Aemodel Kl1c. Call Barry, 722-8673 Over 2Syearuxperlen<:• cuttom texturinQ, Quality A-,-~la-a_l_t_ -Beth Tiie •357487 Ina. eullng. Mov1ng. Clean-Lie T-1 t8.428 730-1353 wOfk Problems-No Prob- 30 _,, l'lP. 84&-1740 I . 7 Da"'", Loweal rates • aaA ·-· lemsl •326864 554-7631 Par lnc;i Arel Repalra & ,._ ,. -n- "'svr1eclng • Aoollng & ROLLS CONSTRUCTION Call Barry, 722•8873 QUICK & CAREFUL Pl..W!J Weterprootlng• 831 -4199 New Conl1 /FWnodellng. HI~, .... ., LO AATES. T138046 1-2·.-..,·-u···-l-N-_l_l_IG_, Asphalt-rep1lr-Pfklnc;i lolt LicB46eS~ Ins, 552-0'428 Fitattl 112-0410 •Good tot>• oone rlgh11' 1p1. comple•·hMvy roller C.a1truliH Sell StOfage Expem Joe 64~289 7am-9prn a. WEEKEND PLUMBING • l•iWi ITU ... OIUlll No oYef21mel Call an)'11me l11lat11 Stnict1 1t111m 11'111 OI. water heaters In-Orange Co 01lglnal stalled from $52 646-8712 Student Mover• ln1Yred Lie T t24·436 641-8427 NEW WeretlOOM Storage DF\AINS CLE.AR From $15 Faucett. Olspo .. I. Heater 851·G804 M&M 722-9066 llYll•IUI E xpert Servtoe & Repair C tul c rt ,...._ .. ~ 32 yrt exp Reald'llComm are • OU eout""'..._ Lie #409035 964·8919 By hr IOI piece 64&-0665 ArTN: GEN'L CONTR"S lardat Stnict Owner-81drs Lk:. Plumb- Car~ for elderly In lk*\M tellable PIUI 848-0939 private home Hom. coc»t - -__ -. ' I Ing Contr Qual work, ............... Sen "'"'' l(llhy 5'0-4101 ...... J -----522-32M td213/5T....a4Si • i ti 1·"•0 .. 0 ... Fii!iilR:•a--,K-O-V-.r·.-,.- LANDSCAPE-M ASONRY I a a pairs, hot tlr. tlle. roc:k ~p;.;~------All p11 ... done Brick· I y WOod free .. , 750-6586 blOcit-.ton.lrel •t. Miki ardSlnOI t8yr1of happy BEST ROOF REPAIA ialllngt, moldlngt l trim Ou a Rr 857'°°°R 4~72 ~ Ml·OM-4 ~~~I Lie ~4 CAN BEAT ANY BIO BY M47810I Don "4·6949 -al LANOSCAPE·MASONRY ~ 722•7537 CABINETS & CAA PEN-IJtttd• I Ad pn.... done lndt· INT .IElCT 20 Y!ARS [)(P I Tllt - TRY Small )Obi . , ....... ,,. •u-· .. ltm• b!Odc-ttone-frM Ill Mlt.1 Av9rage Room ~. wEX!l!!PiliielllAR+-+-.-·L-1a""lL----"'·-•"1?-......!.-' . ._._, 499-4072 Riek 861·9584 Exlerlor Stucco $130 ., llng..-..,.. tr .. •tlmllll, MS-~3 \IU• ......... __ ,-.uon~~l)ath OOors-moldlngt-be)' tltln· -42S5~ 991·740t fm llDI •• Melerlals M 2-0442 .kitchen C8'1722-9783 dOWI complete Pl tlOI REStOICOMM'LllND 28 Lawn-T,..._Shrub tnatall RAINBOW PAINT'ING U~tllttry 10dl1ionl. quellty woni y,. Do my own~ I le Tr• Trim end Almoval Ouatlty 1a our poticy _ •477448 P'ut ~&-8&eo •27904 ' Al 846-8 t~ Lewn Main a Rototllffng 850~8 JEFF LIC tale AEUPHOt.STERfNG -S ,_........ l""t*'I 111-... 1 u-0 A draiptttea, free Mtl KITCHEN CA81Nfl DON'S ELECTRIC pr ..... _ ·--• ,_,....r _..., FF FAEE PAINT 1 IC'd 178-7222 778-4443 RE, ACING 48&-3797 S«W>I ~lta, FfM £1tlmat• 64&.eo&& Ree'l/comm'I Vl1t1 or Don _ Can fOf Ir" •I 9-42 0881 ryet out~a etc, t>Onded KC fAEt SERVICE Edwlfd1 Paint 550-A740 You don t need e gun to ..>oo,. A41pair·Alt1utlont NEWIAEPAIR Quality Nu Top. trlf'I\, t..-noval Quallty A A.A PAINTING Int/ht 0••w 1111 ftll•n you I Cablnet1-P11n1Mock .... tc l<>b• 10 emall, rHton•ble urvlc• Affo1dabl1 LOWEST poult>le pr-plac. .,, •d in tne D••l't IS& vrt exp ,,., .... 842-0$e7 F1ee •t llc'CI 131-234~ Dys/ ...... "6-66ff 10 Step Serv-&82-323~ Pl4ol Wllflt Ad•• ea. now ,. '' M2·51\7A J Available in Irvine area. $300 to $600. No collect- ing. 3-4 hours a day, Mon., Thurs., & Friday afternoon. Sat. & Sun. morning. Call 642-4333, ask for Kirk. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat 330 W. Bay St. Costa Mesa. CA • If '" .,. ••tht11tsne .. 4 •••• t• , .. ,. ........ , WE WANT vout Ne .,,., ..... 1tctt11tr. We wlll ..... ,.. ..... "" ... ,, ..... ••• lte4•t ......... ,.,., ... .... .,, ., .......... •welwt4 . Cal TMlr1 A .. f., T.C. (714) 642-4iii PIT Gen Ole 8-12 tlrs/wl( Openings Now Available I atternoon nung.tt rypjng. 1 gd phOne manner. Nonh HB $4/hr to start In· CAR R 0 UTE S suronoe Ofc 646-3320 PIT Telept\one Ca,nvuers j hr salary plus bonus Earn Extra Ca•h ~9(9•m·12noon1 1 T V COMMERCIALS For Delivery Of Thi• Paper Agents 1001<1nc;i IOI peop1e to work in T v com- HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY INDEPENDENT Deliver 1 day a week No collecting. no soltc1ting. Must have dependable car. truck or station wagon and insurance CALL 842 -1444 Ask for JoAnne Craney m«Ciels For info call 1602)837-~1 Ext 133 W0<k. trom 3-oo-8:30pm. 1 Mon Fn 1n a lriendly re- laxed atmosphere help- ing us ou1ld circulation lo• the Oa11y P11o1 '' vou oossess • A pleBSal'll speaklnQ voloe • A positive anitude 81\d • Are Wfllinc;i to learn We will "letP you malle lrom S5-S8 !"lour THIS JOB IS FOR YOU' 1>1~em1kers s1uoen1s and rellfees are en- couraged to appl\' CALL 642-4321 Ext 225 •NOW • I .............................. I·-l w --:;;::.. e e ,._, tyaHt Ht~ I: PART TJME : Motheror9mo~d !5!~ •. T E LEP ff 0 E •. babysit your child prefer 5vr and under 1n my HB : L E S : ept rees rates969-7313 • • NOl'Wi!gl&n lady Love-in • • Comp11"•on hte l'IOUM- • e WOik Have Qwn car pref • Earn ·h You Learn • Npt Bch rets 673-1526 • • •• • • l ::lO -8·.rn P \1 \t<'ln -f ri • : 9:30 • I .. iO P\t :"laturrla' : ......... , .... CARE 15 years exp NB Reta Dt11ne SAS-9428 • • Merc~a .. iae : l'.."\l'tllt'n l \\Orktn lf, fOO· : •. clition~. -,a la n plu-. n •m· •. btilitt 5010 .,... RA ttl e sNAKEi : mil''ion~ : Ref'l".ng ton R @p 10 • • Bronoco ·n brOt\H 23 e • "'!II" R•all~ ~•utll.i • • $2500 obo S•S-3043 : : At1li••tt• 5011 : Fnr an u~po 1ntmrnt , all : I I Ill lPPUAHES e • LES 1'57-8133 ()• :~-··3 .... ·1 :1 : t_ t -: 1 1 WASHERS fiCRYER e e All ~11 cond S 100 INICh • hc.''"'•>t--n ·s:004l on p.111 • c.111&-4.1223 • • Se.1 • l(enmOl't' ••If* i •• . ''" for llt-n Willi>lm... •• er •• ~ btlf'ICI ,,,.... oono $425 obO 957-~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••• DI T RI T GE R TED \pph in p~r .. nn. \lonchn Frida' 11no10 ~:00 u t ':\n \\ Bn ~ ~' . ( o ... ta ""'a. ""'tart10Jt po ~ :\2'.l tH'r "N'" plu ~ t> p~n~t.-~. " &4 * Orang. Cout OAILY PILOT/ Friday, February 14, 1986 , !eHu... Mll WI INb 7114 A•t• la,.W 1111 A• ... la rt.. tlll A•t11 hladt 1311 rtaJC fl)TJCE MUC fl>JIC( NlJC M>TICE rtalC NOTICE Mt.IC fl>TIC( w.w .. ~ s145 .. 2 taN mr Sallboet•. •wn1...u1 1------..;;...;.;.-------------·---------•---' ............... .__ ___ , __ ...;...;.;;;.;;;;.;_...._--.-.._ l"rlg S200 81CMI $125 w/cu11om Ditty Trailer. DELIVE,.YD£PAATMENT NABERS Thl1 CoS>Y Of "Notloe of NOnca cordedOfltl13106u Doov-~NCINO.•M 'tlCllllCMlaWU O/'flltlltutS100. IM&-5&4814 .. ec: oond Ma-3787 McLAREN'S BMW CHICM 0.feutt end tleetlon to Sen llMTWO..,. merit 8$-348831 OI Ofncl.i AM ON>llill•MCa OI TMI NAm •TAW --CADILLAC Under Deed ol Trvet", tn. NOTICI! JS HEA!BY Recorclt ClfY COUNCIL OI TMI The fo11owtnO per90tl II 34 11 Hun1~ Tlftd of wall· WEJllJON OtlQlntiotwtllenwuf!NdtOf GIVE N that 1tatec1 Thim Die """' be oon-ICtTY 01 C08TA •IA. dOlnG bU11n..a ae; I WWW Fll.ltTlll ~-,'~ .. ~I~? yTouhl•r M·I' 11119, s.s tllf a LARGEST SELECTION reootd In the ~ Of tnt propoe.aja lot f\itnlllhlng ... cl\ICttCI by Agent'; a.-and CA&.Wo.-A, CltANCMNO PAOf!SSIONAL DUSI· .. I ,,_ .. ..,_ ....-·-SM S EuotlO St POtl Ht County "-def or 1he let>Ot. matwi.aa, equipment. Poetfng whOM 9ddf ... Incl T H I Z 0 It I N 0 0 ' NESS INTERIOR, 17090 8eri LES 957-8133 prot.,.tonaly maintain.cl Fullerton. CA AUOI oflatt model, low mllhge Collnty 1ta1ed "-eln, on tran~a11on and •~h phOoe number If PO 8o• """'*"'*' LOCATIO AT lr\lno •G~s. kluntaln Val-ano fully io.<1.0 b4Nuty It 114~ 8300 C:H VROll 1 CadNlec:. In Ot1ng9 Feb T, 19M, 11 OellllWecl to ottw lacll/11ea •may be r• 601U. S.cftmento Cell· lit AND 1t1 WlaT 1fTH tey, c.Nf t27ot COUCH. L~ ... ,. chi, 01· waiting IOf you HOOd 213..QHl701 t119h .. 1 Ou•ll1y County! S..uttodayf Y°" aa tnt CNbllc -d• of ql#ect 10reno¥t1i.1t1e1011o1 10fnla'5860(91tl4~2n7 1 ITMllT "'°" "2 TO MS. Mark Jell,.'; TJaclen, tomen.cof&tnd lt>I S115 MPS/sell lurllnO Jib. c;.i.1 A '4•vlc. 140 1100 •aid County lnOICete Y°"landlandKaPtngat T.mllle Dated: 1115/M THE CITY COUNCIL Of 17090 81111 8'vno •0-6. tor 1111 "'4-7715 CNG ttove, dilOth find.,, c•u•c·u • haw 1111 lnt«•t In the truet Penc. 170 ArHngton Orlft, ~ PIDtlltAL. IAV· I TH! CITY 0' COSTA MUA Fountain VtiW;. Celff. 92708 OBL bd, lrme/ hd bro $35. VHF atereo Loran ral1 LARGE SELECTION OF ff•' A 2800 Hatt>« Blvcl Pf°'*111 Md In the IOf'e-Coeta MeN. Cellfornle, wlll INQI AND LOAM Al• DOH HEAE&Y ORDAIN AS Thie txie111... II oon ~ dr w/c"" tbf f"" w/~lbotrd.' 3 balterta. NEW a USED BMW'S! IV.E'll.a111oN COSTA MESA oto111o1re prooHdfngt , .. be NCelYed by Iha City of IOCIATION.a Cwpot.cleft, FOLLOWS· ovocld by .,. lndlVldull ··v ""' r " d , ... , L•-WM •W "'I letred 10 hef.tn Coela ..._. II the Office of • ,,..... Ir. IC91'eft M. llCTION 1. Tllef• le._.. Marl! fJ.a.n ~7715 wn., •P•• ureeuon. ... --~l Co .. 1H..,11 CAOILLAC '91SedanS.V-NOTICI Of'HPAUl.T the Clerk, n Fair Drive. Dobbin•, fr111tH ,, •• ,by placed and lnoluded In Thi• llatement WM tMed Formal Olnlnn Set $450 3 knot loO and much much VOLUME SALES N .... ,.., 8-<.11 Ute dleMI, cherry cono. AND I LICTION TO Cotta M .... CellfOfnt&, until dllottofr COOt'dlMC.of/JI the A3 J.one, 911 11\at rMI with the County Clefil of Of· ... more Boat may be V1ew· SERVICE & LEASING bOught another. wfll let HU ~ Dtll D the hour ol 11:00 am . Feb-Publlltled Orange Cou1 Pf~t)I ioc.tecl at 781 '1ld ange Cou"IY Of\ Jt/14itry 27, Bar 810011 S 10 Cell oc111 Balboa Va<iht Basin, 3870 N Cherry Ave LONG 6 7 3 -0900 go below wholH•l•l Of' TMllT ruary 27. 10M. at wnlch time Delly Piiot January 31. Feb·' '186 WHt 18th Street. 1986 -_,__,__5-40-_ 2804 aflp 26-C C1tl Jim Hayes BEACH • 759-6046 or 760·5090 fMP()ftTAHT NOTICI they wm be°'**' publloCy ruary 7, 14, 1906 • I 1H4·811 A.....or Pare.I ntern GEORGES <4 PHKie 955--0333 or Pat Scheel (No Cherry exlt-405) CADILLAC $ Ill .77 IF YOU PROPERTY 18 IN end read aloud In the Coull-F-783 1 Numb«t 424-001-04 and • Pubflahed Orang. Coat LIVING ROOM SE1 250·404 1 (l 1')111-lllO ROLLS Royce Sllvr Clouds Low ml rune e;oc::s ,,....; FOReCLOSURE BECAUSE ell Cn1mber1. Sealed 424-051-<>3, lltuatocl In the Dally Piiot Febniary 7, 14, Never uMd $205 G CAT 5 7 oP41n cta'Ss Trad•lna Welcome Private cOllector tlr" c!ffn In/out beig. 'YOU ARE BEHIND IN YOVA propoula lll\att beat llla tl11e PtlllfC NOTICE 1 c11y of Cotti M .... Couflty 21. 26, 19M Call 952-4254 Catamaran E"-' cond. OPEN SEVEN DAYS From S8 500 S33-4242 •~ .. ~ a. 86..,. ' PAYMENTS. IT MAY BE Of 1he w<>tll and the name of ot Or~. State of Call F-000 ---~ ..... • -~ • .,..4. "" SOLO WITHOUT AN'( the bidder but no Otl'ler ell•· K.22111 lornfa, to wit: H~itage Tables, feather 6M3u1~10821821181kS3toorooJtm'obo. lllA .. IL Wll 'II WI llY ail Ma•is COURT ACTION, and vou tlf\OVltl'llng marka. Any bid .~TATl•NT Of' • AINllOtlt 'AMCIL NO., _______ _ couches, king atze cane -w may heve the 19Q•l r\oht to reoelved aft., the ecn.clulad -ANDOtWHT Of' .,.._, ... C111 WllT 11TH headboard, cheir & more Iii /ft...-L /S ~· StlCk, air. ttereo USED CARS & TRUCKS bring your aooount In OOOd CloelnQ. llme fOf the rooe191 Ull °' 'tCTmoul ITMST) PlmLIC fl)TIC[ Qual tvrn 720--0916 JI l'ft•I ttraJt (Lie• 2AUKe 161 COME IN OR CALL FOR tlandlnQ by peytng ell ol 1of bldllehall be returned to llU ... 11 NA• The WNt half of Lot 705 ot 7022 _ (Stk 1 4186) F•H APPl&llAl your put du. l>')'mlnll plul the blddet unopeneo, 11 ehall The tollowtng peraon1 the Newport M-Tract, In flC11TlOU9 ., ..... KING SZ bed, complete ., ... _" ____ .,.__ llttl n...LILLO !*mlttacl ooet• I nd ex· be ttle tole reeponell>lllty of have abandoned the UM of the Clty of Cotte MtM, 81 MAm ITATUmN'f W/tbl Henredon walnut so' Slip Avallabla for UI a •Ylll ..... pen-within the time pat· tile bidder to ... ""' hie bid th• Ffotllfou• 8u1fne11 M map recotded In 8oolc 5 Tiie loltowlng per.on 1• Perteet 675-2756 Power 'Yacnt Interested In OllYlllllT mllled by '-'°' reln11a1 .. 11 recetYed In proper time Name. WILLIAM ERNEST P1ge 1 Ml1oelfaneou~ doing bullnaaa 11' chartering 675-4704 l 1111• 18211 BEACH BLVD ment of y0ut account. wt\lctt A Mt ot pta.na. IQOGffl.. BROWN, 3333 8 rl1tol Mapt. tn' Ille olftce ol the REPELE. 3901 MacAnntH NEW SOFA and LOVE Boat & Mooring, Holos up ---HUNTINGTON BEACH 11 normally tlw t>ullnMa oetlon1, and OC"-contract Str .. t, Cotta M .... C.NI Counf'; Reoo<der of Mid Bllld •21 t, Newport Beeeh. SEAT. loose cushions 0 ., .. L d 1.117-IOtli .... ,_ ee• 1 day1priOf 10 the date Ml'°' jdooumen11 may be obtained 92626 Coun... c.iu 928e0 wttn Oak trim $385 10 • In ~wpt on 1 0 A.lwa)/9 I t~t .. -_•_•_•_ the Nie of -;our proc>erty No at tile Otfloe Of the Oec>wt-The Flcttttou1 Bull"... EXCEPTING rne Eut 6 oo Brian Peter Han, 25 Im• 542-0007 Isle S 12 OOO 673•73!:_ sefe<;tlon. of new I CHEVY 'M Impala SS327, Nie elate may be NI untll lment of~,.. Servloal. 77 Name rel.,red 10 at>ove w .. l•t theteol Loe Ct • Newport ~ .o •T ILi .. •v•IL -ar•lull ~ new Int, tires. air, runs '"'• montha from 11'41 csete 1 Flllr Ortve, eo.111 MeN. Cell· flled In Of~ County on ALSO EXCEPTING ine Cellf 1126e3 " ,... " • " y prepar SUBARU '82 4x4 atallon great $400 obo 964--0288 1nta ootic. of def~ft me-;~ IOfnta. upon r~t of a September 11. 1984 FILE North 130 oo feet of the Tiii• bu1lnH• It co11. De Anza Bayside VJHage Pf'~ BMW'• In Whl el -------reco<ded !Wflletl data of r .. l"°"'el\lndeble fM of sa oo HO.F2&.4808 W•t 220 oo teet tr.tot ducted by.,, lndMdu81 300 e Coaat Hwy, N 9 Jtod<. wagon. t•, exc CHEVY '69 El Cimino, GOfdlllon 19PM'• on 11'111 ft bidder• flqUMI plant ind DIAM Youngblc>od, 7202 ALSO . EXCEPTING lh• Btilltl P. Han WA TEA BED Queen size w 1 nea1er $1 00 7&0-0843 673 1331 Mon Fri 9 41)m f cond Naw bJltery rablt eng, 4 spd, bfll/blk, ootl~) apec;tHcatlon1 be malled rhe mapoq Avenue Ora,._ o-·th 110 oo feel,...__. Thll ttatament wu llled WICKER FURN Loveseat • • -It dOM make • di · ttan~. rtma ano moral S22SO 536-2702 Thi• amount 11 $1,941120 charge Will be 17 50 P•t•l r 1>26611 · . .,,., A lllli Otlt ,.,.C'il'N<>. wttn the County Cler1t of Or· 1able/ctla1r Excel $200 nr Dock Space AvaJtable fetenoe Where you $5000/FIRM 499-4202 CHEVY ,81 CAM.A.RO 6 u of 214/1111 and wtlf In· Eacn bid lhall be made on Eileen Sa.ut 1019 Marla ..,._.1..os (11t ftlT 11TH ange County on January 31, SC Ptza 662-3234 S 125 Monthly purchase your BMW. · er .... until your account the Pr()CJOMI fOfm and 1n the LAM. ~port 8eacti. Ce111 1ntan ) 19M (714)786-9685 cyt. fmmac. runs xfnt, pis, l>ecomee current You mey ma11ner provided In the con--26&> • The Eut 55 feet ot the l l"2lt7IO •iactlllaHll 6015 ~~ p /b,alr,gd ttras.newbat· not nave 10 pay the enure tract documentl, and lhaH Cindy Van Zandt, •111 Wut 220 1ee1 of the North PubO'lhed Orange Coat 2 Levelor Revlera Blind~ s~~E 36Tl~~n~~:1;:oae;~ ~·JI-I' tery $460<> 644-7183 unpak! ponton of YC>Uf ac-b• I CCOmpa"led by • Brighton Sprln!l,.. Co11a 130 , ... ol Lot 705 of New· Dally Piiot February 7. t4, 51''° w 11 38 I GCI cond Sa11ooa1s onto; 673-6606 (T1•)11•11J1 Chrysler 68 T&C Wagon, count, e-..n thougti lull P•';· certified or Cl.lhler'1 check M .... Cati! 9262 f)Or1 Meta Tract, In the City 21• 28• 19118 F-828 S70 645 3 192 r aee 10 8 reciate s800 menl wu demanded. but or • bid bond tor not 1... Thia bullneaa wu con· ol C:O.ta M .... County ol • SflpA11a1f t110L111e Aboard 20IW.11e.Sane.Ane Alt 5 ff8•1207 •you mu11 pay Ille amount than 10% of the amount 01 Ouctadbyageriera1per1ner-Orange, Siii• ot California $635 GIFT CERTIFICATE Up to '32 $330 CLOSED SUNDAYS pm •lated ab011e the bid, made pa>;able 10 the 1n1p 81 per map rec0<ded tn at the PX Otacount Store I Side lie 10 25 $225 CHRYSLER '8 1 lmperlal. However, you and your City ol Coet~, No Thi• ;r.1•mtn• wu llled Book 5. Pago 1. Ml•· ---------- In Hunt Besen SELL SWALES ANCHORAGE Onl~ 50,000 mtg. Xlnt tumellclary or mortgagee propo11f 1hall • con· with the County Cletk of Or-o.th1neou1 Mae>•. In the ol· "8.IC fl)TIC[ FOR S53~ 894·6153 Daily 9.5 548· 1501 cond tow ml $9900 may mutually agrM In writ· lldllfad unien anled ange County.on January 15, tk:e ot 11\e County Recordllf '1C'TITIOUI .,._11 .ATS •• •a• 200 IX 832-7996/H 660-8066/W Ing prior to tile time the no-by IUCI> cuhler'1 o~. 1986 of M id County ANTIQUE Coca Cota ma 1 SLIPS AVAIL 25 & 30 ft • Uoe of ule 19 posted (whtcn cun. °' blddllf'I bond Published Orange Cout llCTION 2. Puraoant 10 NAMI ITAT'EmHT chine. 0<1g cono $200 • J333 w COAST HWY AC, AM/FM cass, PW, For Paml)etecl HHE 1 t• may no1 be earlier than the The Con1ract0f lhall, In Dall)' Piiot January 24 3 t the prov1a1on1 Of Seolfon The loflowtng paraooe art Compf qn size wa1erti&e1 Newpori Bch 9.5 Mon.Fr1 crulH moon roof 33.488 Mereedes Senz IOO OllYEITIIU end of th• thrM-month the performanoe ot the work Febl'uery 7, 14, 1118& 13-79 of 1tie Coett M_. d~~L'r'96': 9!:ND PAD- S 100 e.2·9683 Iv mSQ TEO '( mile• IMIEllATt casae period Siited above), to, and lmpto11emen11. oonlOfm F-757 Munlolp11 Code Df1trlot OLES 3 '""2 J s --WAN ng exec nds Ser• 003030 I • 1 Auto. power top, lllt amorig other thing•. ( 1) to tile Labor Code of 1he Map 8-2 ot the City of Coata · ""' .wee I · BALBOA BAY CLUB FULL five a board Slip 101 11111 Top MercedesPr1eesPatd cruise, windows, dlglla provide eddfttonat time In Stlle ot CalllOfnfaandother n.i-•c NOTICE Meu OOC>IMofwhtcn~e~ Southlaguna,Callf.92677 MEMBERSHIP MA~ f Pearson 34 salfboar CALL PETER or RAY cassette w111cn to cure the default by laws of the State 01 Call· n111u me tn'ttie olflo. ol the Pieri= P-e1mer1ton ~111en1fon OFFER 6410-2530 Nwpt HrDr 842-7491 dys, 11011( If IMHRTS CVfnit 209860) 11an1IOf ol lhe P'°'*1Y or lornt1 eopllceble there10, aTAnMl.NT cw ntno Olvlllon .•• hereby Ladder Company. LTd. New •I lllll ICl'ledule ol payments In 11.iCh variation• ., m1y be UH CW '1CT1TlOUI tner.to ol Ille R3 arM de-Palmertton Nonh, New Z-· 0 A AF T s MAN r B l Alter 8pm 646-2498 ... 1 I •E•OEIES (Stk.ci <4212) otherwlM , or (2) Mtablfll'I • jwllh the exception Oflly ol AIA~HT CW I amended b>; 1ne eddltlon Zeeland, 834 Tremaine At . 38x60x34 SQ & lie Od Mite. Tr1a1,.rt1tio1 2 13 or 7 14 637·2333 ordeno cure your delAYll. or 1reQwld under tile SPeClal IUllNEll NAME tcrll>ed In Sec11on 1 hereof land eond SSOO 642-0U O both 111 and (2) 1 •tatul• purauan1 to whieh The tolfowfng poraon1 U CTION a. Thie Ordl-Thi• bu1ln1111 •• con. FOR safe Univers11y Alh· L tO O Foll<>wlng the explratlOo ol rOQeec11no1 hweundllf are have abandOned the UN 01 nance 1111a11 take .neot and ducted by.• COfl)Ofatlon 1e11c Club Mem1>ersn1p Aulo HliDf 1 TOYITA CEUCA IT 'll the time per100 relllfred to in 1 tak.,, and wlllcl'I n1ve not Ille Flct1t1ou1 Bu1lne11 be 11'1 Ml tore. tnlny (30) B<uoe Woodfjekj. Oirec10f Call ( Ill 955 8852 '001115 TO LUSE Aoto, AC tunroof cruise the lfrs1 paragraph of tnl• lt>een auperaeded b'; th!! Name CONTAOORA PART. l d•yt trom ano atter the Thi• .,atement wu "*' 531•3;'o7 · !nm a; 1111 loaded notlee unleH Ille obligation lprov1•lo"1 of the L•bor NEAS HIP 3835 Biren lpaaaage ll'ltroof and prior wttn Ille County Clet'lc OI Or· a Cllf'J111r PHllCT1 I IATSll " ....... ... Ser. 010550 being lorecioe.d upon Of • Code Prel9'enot to ltbOt Street Newport Beacl'I to tile 011.pifatiof. ot n11een I= County on January 20, JOHN WAYNE Tennis ctut .. .. • MP•rate wrlnen agrMmenl .natl be g!Wn only 1n 1he Cant 9·2660 (15) daya lrom It• paaaage 1 membrsnp 4 safe mov1nc Call It• far Longt>ed AM/FM cus . 11111 be'-l you and your credt-menner provtded by few The Flctltloui BullneH lhalt be publllllled once In Pu Or f~ • S825, 673·3995 IEST PRICH hll 5 spa, wtleels tor permita • tonger pertod, No bid lh1ll be oonatdered Name referred 10 abOve was tile ORANGE COAST DAIL y bllll'led anoe ' HUNTINGTON BEACH Ser• 000538 Niil" ••• '12 you neve only the legal right unleM It It mede on. blank !tied In Oraflge Count)' on I PILOT,. newspae>er of oen· Dally Piiot February 7. 14, hfli Aaia1Ja 6049 CHRYSLER/Pl YMOUTH 14211 AC AM/FM caas wheels to 1109 the Hie OI your proq-form llJrnlll'led by the City ol October l6 l985 1 llfal cireufatlon, printed and 2 l , 211, 1966 F·S20 2-FEMALE RABBIT S 842-0631 540-5164 slldl rear wlndaw ' Y by peytng the ent1re ,eo.11 M ... 1nd ts made in J Scon' Fawcett 8739 publllhed In the City 01 ~# 500903 1moun1 dem1noe<1 by vour 1accordance with the Hudaon River Circle. Foun-Colla Mell or. tn th• wlcage & lood $35 4 Wbtl Drive /Jetps H cre<111or pro11111ons ol the propoeaf tal" Valley Callf 92708 •alternative, Ille City ~ 964-7715 9030 144 To llnd ou1 the amount :•eQulrernents Donald 't< Beoll<llct 119 mayc:eueelo bltpubllll'led1 AKC blk/lan Mint OoAie you mu'1 pay, or lo arrange Each btdoer must be Via OIYlelo Newport Beech 1 summa')' of 1n11 Orcllnence P\B.JC NOTIC£ /9/86 I ~ 00 CJ 1 81 buckets am/Im for payment to stop the tor .. I llte"Hd and also pre· Cafll 92663 · and a cenft1ed CoP'I of ,,.., --------- 1 • emale. •4 cass 42,500 mt hard top loaure lor any Other rea$on 'Quafllled as raQutred by taw Thia t>ullne11• was con. ,Of lhl• Ordinance 1l'lall be flCTITIOUa au ... u Male S350 549 7309 $7000 080 661·3014/E TIYOTA ct•OLU ,,. conlact CA THEORAL I The City Council of the ducted by •• 09t1era1 part· p<>eted In lhe otflc:4t of Ille NAMI ITATIMENT COCKER SPANIEL pup • MORTGAGE COMPANY. City ol C:O.ta Mesa reterves nerll'llp City CfOfk nve (6) d&yt prior The fotlOwlrlg pereon 11 pies 7 weeks. w/papers HW 'II JEEP GT 5 speed, AC, AM/FM C/O GIBRALTAR MONEY· 1 the right to reject any or all This ttllemem was llled to the data ot ed09tlon of doing bull,,_ u : St SO Call 644-0481 CllHOIH DATSUN ·75 710 4 epd. Ser it Ot0492 CeNTER, INC • 99t9 VIA bld1 W1th the County Clerk of Or· tht1 Ordinance, and wttnln MOBILE MECHANIX 131. 4dr goo<J mech eond a•ttt PASAR -ATTN KAREN l:IUIN P. PHtHNfY, Cltr ange Cou"tY on Jenuety 17 1111een (15) dayt titer ldop-200 w Central Ave , Santa Maiinl hutnaeata "comes wnh bucket seats S 1500 673-3983 1v msg • OPA T X462 SAN DIEGO. CA c torti. City Of Coat.11..... 1986 tlon, the City Oetlc lhalf Ana, Calif. 92707 b "d r a <l ta I t •res WE WAIT YH• 92128(6191 271-91160 I PUblllhed Orange Coast Publish.CS Orange Cout oauM 10 be publlll'led tile Erik Joys. 1045 Eait 4111 ________ 6_0_5_5_ 1Ser :: 54371(S1k::24621 FORD Fairmont '81 PS, OLW ISO CA•l If you have 1ny queat1oos. Dally Plk>t February 8 14 Dally p1101 Jinuary 31 Feb· atorement1011ed 1ummary St • t5, LC>nQ Beecll. Calll Conn Cur,,ed So pr ltMJ Sllll stereo wire '#hi cvrs you stioutd cont Sci • lawyer 1 1986 ruery 1 14 21 1986 and lhaH POii In the offiee ol 90804 Sa -a p 11 one S 4 6 S ORANGE COAST 54M m1 S 19501000 See Veno dos Santoa or the government &gency . SeF-366 F 7114 tile City Cleric a certified Thi• bu1fn1.11 la con- 646· 7662 alt 4 30 pm Jeep/RenatJll 432• 7«4 Which mey neve tntured your n.im•tC NOTICE copy ot lhl• Orcllnt nce ducted by an tndMduet loen ruut. n.im1 C NOTICE together wllh the namee ol Erik J"""' 2!.2• t18rbor Costa Mesa Norwttnstandlng tne fact I r UU1.I the mem1>e<1 of the City Thia ~~iemen1 waa hied ORUM SET 5 pc I Sy-n Doi silver gd cono 1250 &45·2823 Cnery1 Piaao1 l Or1u1 6059 Moving Must Seu• T,,omas Sp1ne1 organ exit cond $525 544.4594 Power 8t1t1 701 2 1957 28 Chns C1att Cab• Cru154r !wn I 75hp 6 c y enqines wlsl1P 1n New port Harbor S6500 957-0871 or 645-2890 19 11 WE LLCRAFT Cudd) cabin Johnson 11 s Qij I/HF Westrog T'a1fcr All equ1pm1rnt t sn' ~~ • ssooo 494-61 <'F.. 641-1023 110111 ACCIRt '10 thll your propeny ta in lore-NOTICE Of FICTITIOUS llUa.Nl:SS Councill voting tor and with tile County Qer1t of Or· AM/FM cass 5 spO CIOIUrl, you may OMllf your TftUI TtE'S SALE egal111t ,,,. ..,,,. Couf'lfy J 27 Tr11d11 9035 Ser• 06255 TIYITA '11 property "1or we. provided YOU ARE IN DEFAULT T NA':.E I TATHIENT PASSED AND ADOPTED = on anu.y• . 61 Foro PU w/b"' camper "\ 12111 COllL• a SR" ,,.,. aete 11 concluded prlo< to UNDER THE DEED OF lie t !owing Ptlflc>nl are thf1 3rd day of Fet>f\ltry ,.._ .,. ' ..,. .. the eonclu.ic>n ot the tor.. TRUST DAT ED 9121113 UN· doing buSlfle55 .. 11188 • sne11 New tires & 460 5spd sunroof AC stereo FORI lllTAH 'I• cloaore LESS YOU TAKE ACTION HOLIDAY MEMORIES ATTEST Elleeti P Phtn-Publlehed Orange Coast eng 100 gal gas lank lltC" 1CRK093) 2dr V-6 -·to -•r. r• .. lo Remember YOU MAY TO PROTECT YOUR PROP· 474 We1tm1n11er A'\lfj New· ~ Ctly Cler1t of 1111 Cit of ~Illy 8Pf'.ot February 7. ,4, SISUCoDo -220286 IS11to 4 162J au .., "" L.OSE LEGAL RIGHTS IF ERTY IT MA'f8ESOLD AT port8etch Cali! 92663 Co111MtM y 1 2 ,1911e 68 '•ton Ford PU Cab ••••• (UClf 1JMN3571 YOU DO NOT TAKE A PUBLIC SALE IF YOU VL DeDo•e Gray 47• Norma HetU Ma or ol !Stki:i 3265) PROMPT ACTION NEED AN EXPLANATION Wes1m1nster Ave Newpon the Crtu 01 eo.t'::1M..1 hlgll camper snelf .<Int lttfl NOTICE CW DEFAULT ANO OF THE NATURE OF THE Beaell. Calll 92663 STAfE OF CALIFORNIA) cond S1850 ODO 552--0764 ELECTION TO IELL PROCEEDING AGAINST Eva Jea.n UPIOO, 9341 COUNTYOFORANOE)CITY 7 4 Cnevy ' ton PU I!~==~===~~ UNC>eR OEfO Of TIWIT -YOU YOU SHOULD CON-T1dewatf!lf Cir Huntington OF COSTA MESA) II ...,,,n&ll S3200 ObO Gd IWOATANT NOTICE TACT A LAWYER Beech CaJll 92646 I EILEEN p PHINNEY nt llfE'S Clean 951 3543 NOTICE IS HEREBY On FRIDAY FEBRUARY This outtneu 15 con· Ctty Cieri\ ano 11t-0Mlclo WADE . ' llOHA 'I• ACCOltl LJ '!!fDl!!tt~~~~lf!J GIVEN Thi! Newpon 21 1968, at 1 00 P M ducteo by a g8nflrat pa.rt Clerk of the City Counclt ol JOYCE MARGARET ill .... Jl U D•fl581 P1cl<-IJp 4 door loaded • E.ICIOW Company IS now HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS ne,,htp the City ol Cotti Mesa $l00(J Call 957 0871 or Ser.<r 055983 l~ll!m~~m~I Cluly 1ppo1nted Trullee .AND LOAN ASSOCIATION v l DebD•e Gr1y ne<•DyGf!lftllythll tile aboY~ WADE. a resident of 545.9934 •tlll Toyola CELICA Halr.:h 77 'under a Deed 01 Trust dated 1 Corporation. tormerly Th15 statement was lited arld foregoing Ordinance Costa Mesg, passed • AIC, f/m Cll95 S si:; ' 8112181 ts now duly ap-known H HOME FEDERAL w11h lhe County Clerk ol Or-No 86·14 Wit lntroduoec:t F b 12 V1ns 9040 1 $2000/obo Bernie w~ FORI YAI II pointed Trust" unaer 1 SAVINGS ANO LOAN AS· ange County on January 15, Ind ooni ldllfed Mciion by ~w9886Y_ Lo~ ruag .~other' 'T9 CHEVY VAN, V-8 863·1181 nm842·7257 15pass Allthegoodl8$· Deeo ol Trueldetedll/12181 SOCIATION OF SAN 1986 sectlon atereguftr meetlng u r P/W, 1111, dual air, AM/FM e•ecuted by ROBERT C DIEGO, u Truslee under • f 291359 of Hid City Council held on of Jerry T. Wade; wtcon11e1s1or> rblt eng VOLVO 81 OL COUPE tape 460V-8 15,000 WALLACE ANO KAY R deed of tru1t dated 11/2183 Pul>ltshed Orange CoH t the 20th da of Me 1985 beloved daugh ter of Mw radial or water a/tale pis cic. new paint & miles Showroom cond WALLACE, HUSBAND ANO algneo Dy DAVID p CARAC· Daily Piiot January 30, Feb-and tl'lereeJ~ ~ and Dr . Aldis A a nd pump battery all llllers. upriols ltke new $6150 Onto; $ 14.990 (ILIL120) WIFE AS JOINT TENANTS CIOLO A SINGLE MAN end ruary 6 13. 20, 11186 1d09ted .... wtlOle at . r9Q· DEATH NOTI CES hoses 11re'i lllG 59800 Bkr 722· 1848 Johnson & Son Linc 15 Trut1ora to MCure obi!· recorded 9/23/83 u Docu· TH -578 ular meeuno of uld City Margaret L . Johnson, 37 Sedan Sporil1'iMr IN'• 898 )qOO w 49 .... 0363 vw n BUG new eng Mere 540-5630 o anons tn I avo1 ol ment 83-4111857. of the Of-Council held on the 3rd dao; beloved sister of Ch I 1/8 d 1 r.r A t' a Dod I k HERITAGE PLAN, INC • lk:fal Record• 01 Orange POOLIC NOTICE of Februery 1906 by 1ne fol· David A . Johl\50n. 1ro~:\6'B la~s ~:o~Z I D 1q 111, 9" ... S HONDA Accord Hatchbk ~~~2550 o~~ 4e9~~;5~".J FORD 76 Mustang V·8 Calltomla corporation .. County C1Jllornf1 will Mii at low1ng rOll c:aJ1 voie R hard c J hnso &di 5 17 500 F.•6 900, _"!-C!!!'l1~1-1_i_c~1-.---""'--82 Ssp 10 m1, gd cond 60K m1 good c.ond S 1350 Beneficiary R&corded on publlc aUC11on to tne h1ghM1 F1Cm1ous au ... 1:11 AYE.S COUNCIL MeM. ic · O n ,9 t iau1r Che"Y Impala $5300/oDO, 786-6566 VW 74 Bus 9 passenger 854-8421 7pm-11pm 8/16111 1 11 dooumen1 no bidder tor call\ In U"lted NA.M€1TARMINT BERS·Herttog,Hornl>Uckle, and Jane A . Boe8en 40 PAC.EMA" ER 53K m1 on new eng gd -21795 l>OOll 14185 page 77 S111u 0011111 at tne The tottow•no per1ons a1•'Schafe< Halt. W-..ier M rs W ade graduated Alt cao1n 18' .tll '''~' M1n1 cond Mal<e otr will • •M BZ 75 450SEL cono $1450 6410 1690 FORD 84 ESGOrt 4 spd ol ON1C111 Record• •n the of· NORTH FRONT ENTRANCE doing t>usln-H I NOES COUNCIL MEM-from Estancia High SSS.000 A fS 6.&6-(JOO(j 1)1'1••<1 S2SOO 631 2()36 58990 Obo Loaoed IC>f'al am/Im d1g11a1 t au flee of lhe Recorder ol OR· T 0 THE c 0 u NT y OCANS WEST MARINA I BEAS None iA<, JAP 5q Mar1t 1 Mer:n c.ar !MRSMJW1 Resale ./W 75 Super Beell11 ne.... Dlk/111n $4500 773-7216 ANGE County Ci llfornla COURTHOUSE 700 Cll/tC DEVELOPMENT COM · ABSENT COUNCIL School tn 1969. She •4 •12 Fvlly "Qu•P' ''"'. .. , el rt.If j 4 Ill eno Sale5 U 3 w Bay CM engine clutch et<. /(Int FORDS 62 Falcon $700 descr101ng lhll f8fld lhe<eln CENTER DRIVE WE ST In PANY 4000 MacArthur MEMBeRS NOl'\e attended O range CO"d c.an Sl-p 67 •1r:w Drlfs trot ,USP mvl. Ph B<t"·-2963 An'(t1m111 eond S2500 536-2702 71 T·Bfrd $800 ·10 LTD Al more fully d~•bed on the City ol Santa Ana, Or· Bouleverd, Sult• 700, N-· IN WITNESS WHEREOF • Coast College and Oelrotl .. n9 ~ c.o ' • "'Q ',., • i.r-· f"U l1n1'"~ --,s-'· $350 A I "~s-0•07 lllld Deed of Trust ange County Calllorn11 all por1 Beacn. Caul 92880 have h.,.au11to Ml mu herld C h C II Beach P•er f.313-SS ·~ ,.,,,.~,c· "s~"OJO "48~"0;7.,~ MBZ hOSL 61 Exce• VW 76 Camper •o m1 I good """ .. Including t note tor the rtght, title •nd lnterett con-Robert F= Beauonamp and 1tt111ec1 the s..i'of IM apman o ege , n J co"dHassotthardtops am1tm'1.,r'Y.)tass must SYmolS1650000inettl'\4 veyedloandnowhekl1>y11 Sr 4000 Mac A rthurCftyofCOlt1MtM tllle•th Memo rial Services Sk1p1ac1t <'8 '' " r: A 1 I t .1 9100 Red e~tr tar 11111m intr sell S 1500 obo 646-18 t5 benellclal 1n1erHt un(ler undllf the deed of trust in Boulevard Suite 700 New dat of Febfu•"'. 1966 .-1MJJ1 be held Satur-chry•ler• m ,,, c.r,r.d 11 OI a por e.. t 14 nr>l•/•-A 993 973" n........< 1ne r--· ~ .. __ • .__. _, " "' -• .vvv "" · > vw 77 Wntfefte Cmpr uld ~ 01 Trvst and the -,. . ..,........ •Y ._r """1 port Beecn. Calif 92880 ie-i '· ,....,..,, City day February 15 Newpon S11p 6 "r11W>I *8MW 7'j 20002• BZ 69 2805 S obllgat1on1 secured tti.reby " Richard L Beauchamp, Clefic 8flld ea-.Mcto clettr ' • I ' a ' I er S 2 7 0 0 r, Blac.~ IO•JI tan in Sup11r M L au1r, a1r Van must Mil 2750 are pr-tly held by the PARCEL I •000 Mac.Arthur Bovlevard. of ltte c-~ OI ltte l P.M . at Paoftc View 673 0365 or 548-fi77CJ '•C.P .n out run'i •Int ~~~~ ~~rcx~t8~~~~6:~' ObO 8' IS 951 2551 bMeflClary Thal • breaell ASLOSTH023WONFOT~AC:!.1p011R5E6 Suite 700 Newport Beach c~ :"~,:.,........ M o r t uary Chapel, S'l61~ 9~, 722-18418 vw 78 RaDbll Diesel new of. and dela.ull 1n the obll· ...... • Calif 92660-°' .... c-1 N ewport Beach. ln Have some1111nq fuu .. ar·• MBZ 6 9 Lutury ~an eng & trans S 1100 takes gallon for wtllell M id Deeo CORDED IN BOOK 471 Thia buslneaa 11 con· o.iey ~ '*-' 1, 1• lieu of flowers family 10 M ii? C1ass11too ao<1 " M~r " " l'Nr pr""!! 10 Blvit &II opr1on' .1C1n1• 11 856-03331955-2000 ot Trull 11 MCUrlty hae oc-PAGES 37 TO 40 OF MIS· du<:led by a gerw11 part-Amended 'Ubllc atlon ' .1 11 well 6A2.51;78 :11~p· a la•I act1n9 c.la!i u~s 000 5J3-•'4'1 w.11:,;,,u.i curred 1n that the payment CELLANEOUS MAPS. RE-nersn1p ,ebn.Mtry 14 ,_ suggest m em o ria 1rert ad 642 5678 vw 78 $CIROCCO, 1 h11 not oeen m1de 01 Tl'\4 CORDS O F ORANGE R1<:hard Beaucnamp ' , .... contribuuonsbemade ., •••••• iiil•••••iliiiiiifl MB/ 7$ 4$0 SL l)wn11r $2395 Call Fine Setecllon of Llncoln I0/201851n1111fmen1otprin-COUNTY,CALIFORNIA Tn1s statement was fifed to the Braille ln-!I w1111e1t.1u"' 1n1 761< w•rr< 640 446 t C.onllnentafs Town Cars c1pa1 and/or 1nteret11 end EXCEPT THEREFROM wtlh the Ct>unty Clerk of Or· ~ Nt1ee•s GORGEOl)S vw 7"'R•BBIT DIESEL and hard lo find Mark lsubaequent lnat&llmen111 II ALLOIL,OILRIGHTS,MIN· ange CountyonJ11nu1try ts,•----------11Utule, 74 1 N o rth t~l DO A LITTLE $l9,500 As~ for fd ' "' IV's 81· 85 Call tor any 1oga1her w11h 1111e ERALS. MINERAi. RIGHTS 19&6 f>talC NOTICE Vermon t , Los An e A.Ct . ~ BUSINESS IN YOUR wr;.61 6288 H 640 "17!~ 2 dr 5 'Pd. &le. am/Im. complete deletls <:.hllrges 1mpounda 11d NATURAt GAS RIGHTS F29U52 geles, C A . 90029 . .l~l£ ~ OWN HOME LOQKA & RUNS GREAT Jonnson & Son I.inc/Mere 1111nces . loas and A N D 0 T H f R PubHshtld Orange Coa11 FICTITIOUI IUlll!ff!ll pa c If i c V 1 e w ~ '{ •• • ... ~· ~ " MBZ 82 )00D Turbo \1900 080 497 2319 1 540-5630 l1ueumenta, 11 any HY DR 0 CAR B 0 N Daily P1101 January 30 Feb· NA• ITAnMl:NT ._ ---• • • • ."' " Astral s1lv fully ~uip! 111 And that by reaaotl ot 1ald SUBSTANCES BELOW A ruary 6 t3. 20, 1986 The tollowlng per1<>n1 are M ortuary, Directors ,--' • ...r.ll • l l. 1 ownr 70k m• 7()() 670' l/W f!2 V&nagbn, new eng MERC. 68 Covgar S 1500 braaon 11no default the DEPTH OF 500 FEE r TH·562 ooong t>ullne111.1. 644-2700 .. .r' ~ • & lores very Clean blue Call Mon-Wed-Fri-Sat aft under1lgned 11 Trullee UNDER THE PARCELS OF ( t ) P O O I A T A I C "" ·-r \--;-~ ME3Z 84 SOOSEl 421< m1 Make oller 63 1-2825 I 7pm 493.4749 l\Ofeb>; declares all aom1 .. LAND HEREINABOVE DE· SUROICAL GROUP OF KREDER G AaAGf SAU AOS NOW ClA551flf0 IT CITY' SU alLOW l •" $37 000 714 414 t3()0 R cured thereby to be Imm.di· SCRIBED BUT WITHOUT CALIFORNIA (2) MEDICAL K A R L H 0 L T ~. M F= 10.3 Asif for Btlf Sr VW 84 8 1bblt, 2 11°00: MERO. CARPI •ti' 'II 11ety oue end hereby e1ec11 THE RIGHT OF SURFACE Mt.IC NOTIC£ MAN~OEMENT SYSTEMS, KREDER 0 _... •~ 'mog Cflr rune oo 1 Lots ol power equll)men1 l'O Mii or c.auM tl\e trult ENTRY. AS RESERVED BY 1525 SuperlOf AV9 , Suite · nouU8...:-MEACEDES 280 SE E'ce1 goc.d $4000 966-6034 Low miles (IHJC357) pr~ to be I04d to u111ry DEED RECORDED SEP FICTITlOUI IUatNlll 100, Newc>or1 Beec.11, C.Uf o( Princeton Unlver- cond 4-dr S•800/oDo l/W BUG 65 n-tires & John1on & Son Linc l uCll Obflg.auon1 In th• TEMBER 23. 1983 AS IN· NAM£ ITATl.MINT 92663 11ty. and retired V ice a.IMI bind 6106 Coat1 Mt11 6124 Must~ 55' 1'i35 betry cuttom inte11or Mere 540·5630 ..,.,,, the Deed ot Trull re STRUMENT NO 113-418856 me foltowtng perton 11 Craig E Low. Inc . c .i1. President of Metro- MERCEOES 67 25fiS re. t600 e11g S1300 o bo M US-TANG Conue-rt-tble l«red ro r.ein c:en be r&-OF:l~'~~tiCORDS dOlng!XIStl"9N U ~~tl••'100'5.2~~n~· p olttan Life In-r,.enl 1ebll eng S 1700 ohr, 839 4189 evelwllnd • tnltaled 1 condition ot aoch MOM FOR LUNCH . ...., ,....,.......,. , .,_.., ESTA T€ SALE F Jff•lltJre WA C.A5. 11E.A 'E p S'>O 1nt1Que\ n ""Ck~ c,.,r oe cc.n~e·1"'1j tr. c101h1ng ant•Quft candy l>ulAM 548·'5945 mach #1c.wer t11ne11~ ,,., 125 1 Pe111 <;AT ifltm WAS~EP & Or1er S 1'>0 411 R111trigerator S 150 Pusn CtroH del Mu 6122 mow111 S 15 fi46 5848 Giant Garao., $111"' Mvc.h Jrwiu 6144 OIG llOml' lurn1•I ng• T>I "181.,111"' Oun~ Rug F111> ''ilh A 16th 9 5 g1e Nftlght~ • r,.,1 M i tl)rf '(C.lf, lurn1!ure 10-41 4 12 O•Cfiio t <1nt1 mad11 r.r11lh A muw: 111m~ 1 Wfll'f111r11r WQ()(J. C.1t1 .... 61 24 b"dQ!! 733 .950 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~ , , r '" f u r I' m1 ": ti ou Ht OCC SWAr IEET ho111 roy, n11(es radio" Ever f ')imoay Orang11 1u1J!)Ag111 & c;lolhM SAT Coast ColleQe Fairview & 8 5 11 45 Willow Grt>ve Adams Coal• MHll Ad WoodbrldQft 8!>7 4#),4 m1aston A P&rk1ng FAE[ l t wport ltH~ 6169 Sl)eoes S 10 432-5880 - 1------· llTIHIES aAm•IH HUGE Garage Sale! 9AM For llUIO 0081 llllC L,..s Set/Sun 241 Pefm11r oft 11"'r' wholenfe Ca.ah 4 Npt Bl & l5th rurn carry My gnr11g111 1145 kllchenwar11 "'""° Mitt: <.AnOIUI><~ n Bat<rett ' oarl< 'iaturt111'( SAT $·4 Ill 43, l&lh Bii". NtS ~ • :Y.' ' Pl~ N•uo coven '100 , ,.. w"' hide t ~ I 100 chair tu•!• S;i V >1""1'1'" & 120. eotf IOI w/glau IOP Cff1Y'OVll 67'1 7814 856-03321955-7000 Mttll 65 811 original 289 Auto, reln11a1em.n1 lf'l•lf be PAY· A NON-EXCLUSIVE 32~'\ Marine Ave . Newpon Celfl 926e3 sur~ Co Died ln Aatoa Dtatttic 9300 $5000 Call 494-6126 rnent 01 111 Oelfnquenclel ~SEMENT l'OR USE ANO 94acl'I Catll 92662 Th11 bu11ne11 11 con-Sou th Laguna on lhen lltlltlng on account ol ENJOYMENT IN ANO TO Ruth Connie Jon11t1011 dueled by I OOfpe>rllton ••SPORT TYPE•• OLDS 79 98 Regency ptlor 1ues 11en1 and en· THE COMMON AREA. 1577 w 81tcar St Cotta AOt>ert K Slede oorpe>r-February 11. 1986 73 Corvntte nice $'4975 Sdn Nu eng/1rans/tlres eun1t>ranoee alfee1tng the BEING LOT 42 OF SAID MeN Calll 92628 e1e ~trator S urv1vl"d by w i fe 13CamerotypeLT S1975 1 fmmac $2500, 766~ \Nit property TRACT NO J085e, AS SET Thlt 1>ut1neu 11 con Thi• 11a1emen1 wu fifed Jenrue, son. James. 13 Cllrylllf NY Spn $975 PLYMOUTH F --$-I DATE 2/C/lle FORTH. DEFINED ANO DE· ducted by 1n 1ncllvlduat With the County Clerk ol Qr. 1 gr:andchildre Karl 74 Ford GT wl tol) S 1775 W '7'" /ury ur NIWPJOIH llC .. O W SC .. IBED IN THE DECLAR-1 Ruth C Honn1ton ange County on January 29 n, • 000 •Cam rV•n S2875 agon c w,,..... Oii-COtWANY.A C41.WOtltNIA ATION OF CONVENATS., Thl9 ltatement WM lllecl 1986 Peter, R aydean, *•1 '112100.. +ONWPTril M TRS1' te~. go 11189 Stereo C0,.,0,.ATIO N , Al CONDITIONS AND RE· wllhtheCounty C,._llot Or ~U Janelle and Janean. l11or /f8rowr1 tu!>f'r r • .,n<l 64;> 0795 Ellet 548 8823 S4 5 893·6017 TitUITll, 8 Y; l vunne A. STRICTIONS FOR GARDEN arige Cou111y 011 Jttrllilf) 15. Pub41•1'1«1 Orange Ca.tr great grandchildren service recoro' Prtc"'CI lo M k ~&pp -a; ttevtctl, Tr11et ...... Of· PARK VILLAGE HOME· 1996 Deity Pool February 7 14 Ad and M l L -,· tell' 1780•· It 8 e your 8 mo e floef OWNER'S ASSOCIATION "9al7 21. 28 1986 am Cnae 11101 Hill LTI '11 ,., br, uiing the Dally Pl· Publt•l'led Orange co .. 1 RECORDED IN BOOK Publllhed Or•noe Coaat F-821 M emorial services, 11 11,tll LOADED tot C aulfled Ada ~lllly 1>1101 February 14, 21 13677, PAGES 193• TO Deity Piiot January 30, Feb-A .M . Man:h 15, at St Jll IU•tll tL•C~ tKCE l48) 211 M11rc1> 7. 11186 19711, INCLUSIVE OF OF-,ruary 8. 13 20 1938 F)oanas By The Sea l."ITI /Stk" 4 t69j PUBlJC NOTICE F-352 FICIAL RECORDS OF OR-TH·560 BllDllC Mt'lfll't ' _;..__...;..._...;... ____ ---------ANOE COUNTY. CALI· ,.~ """"' Laguna Beach. In Ueu 1001 Ou&ll St N B 14111 ftCTmOUI IUSIHHI Ml.IC NOTICE FORNIA. AND ANY AMEND-j ,tCTITIOUI IM.llMll of flowera, donallona 833·9300 NAM! I TATIMI NT 1MENT8 THERETO. Col l ( l The fQllowl"O petlOnl 11re I(~ I Th• 1treel llddrou or Pt,alC NOllC£ NA• ITATl•NT lO eae 0 n MITHllHI COHll 'U '; IPd A.IC CHIWlll8 THIOOOH t tc• 1t<TVS 101 IStk• 4161) llltl THEODORE ROBINS FOIO 20M> HAl&OI &LVO CO!.fA MU A 642 0010 PORSCHE 78 T A~GA SC Mull Me 10 IPl)rtc 118 eoo 1eo-6503 ROBINS FORD 1000 HA8&0tl 9lYD (l)'\f.a MIU 641 0010 ...... fYlllA 'l2 Llka ,,.--fully I04ldeo S.• 418783 "'" e1o11 bu1tnes1 as flCTITIOUI ., .... , 01ner oommon cse.u.n1tton me lollowtng J*-c>n• .,. 1urance. One Jn I Ml I T Tl '" '1CTITIOUI au....... dOlng buelnele ... Pl f: AN KL 1 N AVENUE I NA A •NT ol the abOV9 r•J prcpeny 11 HAMI ITATIMINT D l F CONSTRUCTION, au ranee JIU. 10 I PA~TN(j:l8 ... a_, Oove1 The IOllowlng '*'°"' are,flnown to U1 u 204 MAY· tile fotl-..ng ,___1 a.re 1304 Logan Ave IH, CO.II Murray Street, New O{lvt N~ 6"'11Cll Ct lll Clotng t>ualneet M SCUBA FAIR LAN[, COSTA M£SA, .,_, ,.......~, ,._., y 1?6&> WOALD 1706 N Tu•llnlCALIFORHIA 92627 clol"O bullMN •• M .... .....,f HtH ork, New Y ork. JtmH T RountrH AV9 Oranoe.CAU885 r hli ula wfft be made. WOALDVIE'W TRAVEL O 'n eal LOu l 1 I! 10007 75-2C3 p~ Drive. G.oroe l odlntr 4927 lwtth0U1 cov.nant °' _,_ 4700 Ttllet Awnue. New· Ferdfnanoue, 1655 M ... -::=:::;;;;;;::::;:===~::-pon 8e.teh CaNf 12te0 Vwde Dr. I!. 1471., Cotta -. India" Wellt Ct hf 91210 H1rtmen Way, Falt Oallt rant';. eX$)'NMd or lmplled &ever~ Oraoe 0.llaa, MtM. Calif 12828 I' "' w Mltho l Hay 88 Ca 95828 reQMdlng 111 .. , Pol .. •IOn. • ,. .. Beacon Bay Nawporl A11drH 800lfler C827 Or enouml>fanoae.10 pay tl\e 20072 arbor file Lat'e. ..-at aneraon. 805., e.ecti. Calll 026&> H1nmtfl Way ra1r Out, unl)tld prlnclpal IVnl ol Huntlngto11 8 .. Ch, Call! PJamaia ln WN lmlnet• C 112646 Calif 92M3 JOM A D1Fr1ncH CO a 958:11 S 142 351 0 t, plu1 lntar•t u Jolll1 ttlwerd Oellaa f)enlel p lecleot, 309 •501 Surrey Drl"9 Corona Janet 8 od1ner 4827 provided In ttle no1e MQ>racf 20072 M.,l>Ot ._ Lane 821\d S1. ......., 9-ctl, del Mar Call! 1126~ Hartman wwv. ,.,, Oaa by the deed of lrvtt, P'U1 an Huntington eeaen Callf CaNf 92863 Thi• bu11ne11 fl con Ce 95e21 ~aod1t1on 1 1 ••llmated 92846 Thtl bullnn• 11 ron· ducted by 1 geiw1t pan. Thi1 bu11nett II eon 1amoun1 Of 13. t •I 00 If lllY Tlo,,1 buiineii 11 con-ducted ..... a ,_., ft• .... nettfllp 0Vc;ted by co-partner• under fhe •arm• Of ,,,. deed I llt vr --,_' S50 'J glaH top end ,.,.rn,1 1r•• ,, 1n.,. .. & 1oy• t a btet w /CUl)bo1ro lnCloor lJuldor.r 'J2'JO S2SN Oci.tQOn dining Por1 A~•l'J~ tirbr Vu tal>le'4 enre S200 m1ee Hma S.r Sun Mon 10·? PORSCHE t I 11' T trgt 7d Stteka• ,,. o•a1t1c parts SH •fl eond ,,.-, IOI) 2nd ti.ndl '' •t 6"d t 1',, ownr S9000~4~39l3 120 evt '~' •• 873 7814 nou MtlOtd Item• "-"-~ of I I clue1eo by 11\ltC>end lll1CI Wife ntrtlllp W Mtcflael Hay uwurge ...... 1nar Jan1t1 N it Ind -· ctltrOM ~ly Grace o.l1M D'1\41111 Ferd~ Thie 11atement •a• ltted 8odlf'la1. Al\drM 8odmar ancl u pen1u ot the Th •tat""*'! """ ,.._, Thll Ital~ -m.cs wtfh the County Clet'I Of Or· Thi• ttat"'*'t wa f1ted IT rvtt.. Coun Cler' "'-AT Oflly t 3 at 278 Buelt 1'1911 c.,. ... , ~ l)ley pet1. Ntety gtlet baby to Are you l)lanning a mov1t11CAO n Coupe de VIiie 11ze 4 1110 • etottwtt king Hew 110nWth1ng you ...,1111t Claaellied td• """' l)Olnt Yellow wtyellow 14a1n llH woOd llHdbQero to •I? Ctau1f1~ •O• do (o..J 1n rne 119ht d1r..etton 11w ~tllul C.or1o1t11 dlenea. toolt tin.flt and II "•" / Ca 11 NO W to f111d tne nom111 vou root lull poWflf 1 owMr mQr1t 557 054 1 &42·5&78 l'"'3 842-$878 138~ 76&-8 I 75 '-----~--------,:=;;;;;=:;;;:.;::=--~~..-.-- •noe Cou"IY on Jtnutty 15 wtth 1ne Collnl) C*1i ot Of· Tl\e L.,,cle1/B4meltclary with the County c.-ol Or with the 'Y 11 of...,.. 19M ange County on JftltualY 27 under the o..cs of ,,,,,., f\aa •noe Count~ on J~ 15 .,,.. Couf\ty Of'I Jenuery 21 , ... , 19M 8llllOMd and defNwed ot tt&e . ltM PubllttltO Orange Coa.11 ,_the Trutt• • Declareflon ot ,_.1 fl\l lll9d °" "= Dally Pilot JlllM.lary 30 l'el> Put>lt•hecl Orange eo..1 Delaull of"'-oblipttonl... Publlll'lecl Or•"Of C6alt .bit 11191 1 ruery 8 13 10 198e Ditty Piiot Ja11utty 31 '.0-cur.a by !tie cs..cs of INll, Oei11 Pilot Ja.nuety 30. F.c>-O..~ ft1lot '*"ery 1 14 TH·S83 ru1ry 7 14 71 l9M and t Nottot of DelM.111 8l!d l'VlfY II 11 20. t9M 21 I . ttM F 718 fleet Ion lo $ell wfllcfl 1e TH 8 T1 ' 80t '-~ ...:::::::====:.. 0,.,. CoMt OAJLY PtLOT/Fttdey, F.on.y 14', 1Ne ___ ,._ia .... 1C ........ 11>,...0Cl~-1 rtaJC •ma: "8.JC NOTICf rt.a.IC M>m MUC ll>llCE ~.~.. Pie~ 91J'H•U AT Tl11! PU8llC HIANNO MENT "-AN '°"ti ACM MUC flmC( PlllJC mJa PWIJt llJta .-JC llJta W mncl -. ,,.,.toloWtnV,,._.,. The ITAW ~RIHD IN ™"NO-HOM ftt.HCH "'C)JfCT ACnnoue-.. ' fitCllllOUI• ..... ITATWCW COITA ~~.. "°"'9:::::::--"'· AU~::,~~~ TO IHClUO( u MILUOH .,::'81TATW. I W.eTATWT 'IAl•arz I JTOPU. ~~ OMHQl.~~c:Z =~ioo:::...= P~tt. g,iu.mA.~ o!AC"IC IX,OR'T, tot LIVERED TO THE PL,AN. ~:~~ = dolng~:t~ .. ~~::.~.. ..~:;.",'~ w.-.~ ~ A8 ~MA, c ... ,. ... . C.itt '*' tM.iry Lant, Cotta Mw. NINO COMMllSIOH AT.°" ONE 400 "<>OM HOT•• .. .,.AON'. "'1ZA". 1NI M TU> OUIOH -" ..... , I._,.,, NCON)U) .. M ....... ef .. ...... a..d\. d 8 Www -1 c.llf o~m Pf\l()f' TO. THE PU&UC ANO A ,IHAL DEV "-A~ l!dlnotr. ~ lwfl. 130 I. t1ttl .. ,... ~ ... !_'-.. ~ .,.,~ T.a. .... ~ IOOIC 144 PAGO .. MC> .... ,fl I ..... --.... ~ ..,..~."" ~ f!autW. toe Oen· Hl!ARINO FOA A 32.. Celltotnlet:2t41" 1-......~ t2t21 • ....... ~v..-e..., ~COOIU 41, MllCILl.AHIOUI ..... .._. .... .... ~ 1~ ~ Newpot1 bwy L.IM Cot11 M.... 1. De\IROPMIHl fill!· IQ n OF:~ ~o~ ... ,.111 I(, Arya ... Thom.. I. Ary IH ::· "c'2"0'02u,• ,•0111lntt• 81CUIUTY I AVINOI MAN. IN THE Mfa °' -...... "' .. ... Mr ' Mre John c L11Cyl'our ... 1oto.n , UNQEJt AUTHOAW!O FA N ...... 1Hl-C4lllfomlil 1 _ ...... APAlltTMENTI. to• E ATtOfil -~ ~ Of'IAIOCOUNTY IXCPT f lll9id .... oflrWI ... · c.iJt 02t2t VIEW 0!'·14.ot FOA OfAH LoCAUD ,,... '4 :-...1 ~Aft,.eo.te~~eo.ta...._.: ,._. em• MONA MOIHOAOE COlltPOfll· THf COUNTY -~ _........,11¥._.._ ~·.io:4~~ Lant, Cot1e ....... ~ AOENHOA 8AISTOl UM-IL~~YAl~~~ Thie bullntM le. con-Tiiie IWtllMM It COi\ = 11\id • ....,_, Cellf. T"*-~'IM THtfllll 1 fll0M AU. OIL, ... I llld ooeta. _, tM( V:; • 2 r;j· 1~•1 t 11~! e>u.in ... 11 con. ~CfN~~:oANs~~~'fLDr. ~iA~f.rON~9~xf3~r~g= ~.:K~~ ~~~ • ~ ~1out 8ueMeN ~~L~ ~g~~ ~~~~~li;'a~,.:,:.~ene u 11 HOWf!·--~...t-r gtf)Of'I d~ltdbyhllfbend~WI~ CISIONTO~OUIAEANf. IAll<A AN.O "o•o ..,,,_ Matement w• fled nM '1tat r-·-toeboW.,.. AUCTIONTOTHEHIOHUT WLOW A Ol"'4 M IOO ft II Poeti11te ,._ • .. A ..... ~. C4illt t2ll04 Rene f!our.. OOT HIGH BLOCK WAJ.L "' ROE With the County Clelte of Or· .,,,.,. .,. Neel llltd lft er-. County on l lOOtA FOA CASH fHT. WITHOUT THI! Umt Of ....... °""*"* ;:: 1 ,'!!• ..!:hro:der, Thie 11e1emen1 wu llltO ALONQ TH! SOUTH AHO ~'6~r t, ~JeY~ enge County on Jmnuery 30. tl'I ~~: = ~· ~!*' 28, IN&, F25'1:M AHO/Of' TH! CAIHl!."8 llt10HT OF IURFACt INy be ... "*-die ta.el ' • Ullln With tM County Cltflt ot Or-WEST PAOf'EATY LINES A PREVIOUS 18M 1 • ...er; L. Mopr, 2167 CA CUmFIEO CHECKS INT.-V. Al MSUWEO IH "~-°"9 c~.:er t"' T t / enQt County on January 28, OF A 2·STORY OFFICE Pl\OJECT TOL~:a.:>eV!~ "-714 '2M7• ~-Or • lell>ol. c.flf SP~ISO IH CIVIL COOi! INSTl'UMINTS OF Al:· tt enl11:il1, tt-. ...,.Otd em •7 ru.1 CO 198t BUILDINQ CUAAINTL y EXl8TINO )t.U T Put>lltntO Or11n99 Cout PublWMlc:I Or Cout 1 SECTION 202411 (~et COlllD. Ol*l"'O bid mey M 4*-:er~d Jw M~:;r.p 'A' ~UNDER CONSTRUCTION MENT COM~1Ll:A'f'o Delly PllOI FW\lery 1A, 21, o.lly "'°' ftbt= 1 IA M:orman Moyer. 2157 tM mi. Of Nit In tewful YOU AN! IN Df'AULT tll6ned by~ the~ nG ~y Cal o ark, Pul>lllhtd Orange Cout LOCATED AT 2165 PAOVIOI!-A TOTAL Of n 28, Mwefl 1, 19M 1 18 1Me ' ' -°' • 8el~. c.HI l)'IOIWy of tM Unlt41d StaC-1 UHDE.A A DEED OF TRUST Int i.lephone _..,.. °" Ne:::. M Pettuatt.,:~c Delly Piiot Febfuary .1, 14 BRISTOL STA!ET, COSTA UNITS LOCATED AT 2'41 F-M&x • • F-eot 02~ I. ............ .... .... 119ht, Utll end 1111.,... DAT!.D 1117/83. UNL!.18 ~beifor .. tNMie:(71•) • . 21, 28, 11180 • MESA, IN A CL ZONE EN-AND iHt 81!AA STRE ... " .......... 1.,....2 con\o'tYtd to end now helcl YOU TAKE ACTION TO or(21S)U7-'lef Lincoln AWi .. Sen RlfMI, F-810 l/IRONM ENTAL DE· COSTA M£8A N ET. Pro Clrole, Hunllflglon by H unct. Mid Deed of PAOUCT YOUR PROP· De1ed·.-..yJ.2, 1tM Ctllf ll•OOt TERMINATION NEGATIVE ZO • 1 AN A3 flta.IC NOTICE e..ct\, Ceftf. t2t-t0 fr1191 In IN Pf°'*1Y ~ IATY, IT MAY ISi SOLD AT TAC •1 Lucien L Fae>btl. llH NOf-PUBUC !«)TIC£ OECLAAATION 0 EN~! ~NVIAONMENTAL rtaJC NOTICE Shirley J l.ehtr. 7541 4th ettw cteealbecl· A PUBLIC SAl.E IF YOU f .O. M•YtCI COii• O~~on. Sen Jo._ Cell! PlCT........,.,. 2. 0£VELOPMENT RE· NEGATIVE~~~J,.'r?~ '1C11T10UllUIMll 'tCTITIOUlllUllNlll Plf.,' .. ·~·Cellf 002A1 TRUSTOA LETA O Nl!!.D AN EXPLANATION ,A.MY,-~ T ....... 8r """"• IUIMH VIEW DR-95-73 FOR JIRAIA FOA FURTHER · NAMI ITATPFINT MAm ITAT'lmNT uv.1'-1 .,. ~ JOHNSON OF THI NATURE Of' THI! VWd .I ......... '1 •I' .t LIA:,• BM T"J. PlO 1 trhnofto ~~!!!.,'R..wT PALANJIAN FOR AN AP· MAT ION OH THE ~ The to41owing perllOfl Is TM to!towlng ~ 11 c:luclted by • genetel s-t· 8ENEflCIAAY Sl!CUR· PAOCUDINQ AGAINST ... ...,, tl1 ..... ...... ~~ .. 5 · 9n et · ellf dol""' ..... ~-""" person II PEAL OF CONDITION APPLICATIONS TELE· doing~ ee: doing l>uelneM M '*~ ITV SAVINGS ANO L.OAH YOU, YOU SHOULD COH· It.. Or....,. CA-(714) ~6 ... vvSlnttl U NUMBER 5 7 AND 32 OF A p ' (•) MICHAEL ZILZ MAN· p(AS .. _ et•letnenl *"' l"9cl A8SOCIATION TA.CT A LAWYER ....,_ Tnl1 bullntU le con-2~~ERWOOO GALLERY, DEVELOPMENT REVIEW A~<>f~E7~~: °t..C:~~ AGEMENT (b) TM MZ.M. cJ°..su~A'~sc~:~rEA Wllh !ht County c.t1' of Or· RECORDED O.C.mtt.r 761 Ol.YMPIC AVENUll!, Put*Md Or*'Of C09ll cNelt<I by I ~· 1*1· M ~bOf 8llld #4, eo.11 FOR AN 6-SlALL SELF-PLANNING OEPAATM!NT COMPANY (C)MICHAEL lord INIM c...t 92715 --=County on January 11. 23. 1912 .. 1n11r HO COSTA MESA. CA Delly Pllol J~ S1, ,..,. 1*1NJ> .... ellf ~02• SERVICE CAA WASH WITH ROOM 200 n F A DA . ZILZ MEEllNOS, t Ex· ~ 'v J . 1 12-451237 of Otnc:MI A.. "{If ... ,.... ldOt ... or 'IAl'I 1, 1•. 1Ne QT ly!Otl d s w-oi-, M:e.:nue1l Mertine, 191& s A SECOND STORY EQUIP-OSTA MES:1 c~~~~ 9CUIM Circle. Ste 250. SUinfofd IMnt ~~92;~~ n!:!.~ Or~ Coeet cordl In tM Ofllct oc IN~ common d .. lgn•llon of F-712 h. llllttntn Wit ll!td . OI A.nQtlee. Calif. MENT ANO STORAGE FOR . IMM. Cellf 92714 T I • • --· ........ t Jmnuety 31, ~ corder of Or~ Cowlty; P'OC*\Y It et\OWf'l aboW. no ...itn Iha County Cleflt of Or· 90007 ROOM, LOCATED AT 109e ""NI~ R MlehH I Zllz. 8 IA d h. l>YllnHI 1' eon-"'*Y 7, 1•. 21, 198e ..., deed ot 11\Ml .. Wflfl'lnly " glVWI .. 10 "' •ox:CountyonJenuery29, ~11 bu1lneu 11 eon-NEWPORT BOULEVARD, Oelly~l:.ea~:,.~ Nw~. Cofona dtl Met, ~V~~Mduel F-71Se ectlbel!MtotlowlnQ oonlC*t ...... Of COfrec1· ---------1 & M td by en lnOMdull COSTA MESA. IN A C2 'F..aet Cellf t2e25 Thlt lt*ltmenl -!!led PARCEL 1 AN UN· n"'I " Tiit btn•llclary __ ...;..."8.JC==...:.NO;;:..:l1..:.;IC(~--~ enuei Martine ZO...e ENVJAGN.M.ENT Ai. Tiiie bonlne.1 11 con· wlt1I IM Coun DMOED 118 '"'TEN!ST IM undet Mid Deed of Trwt, by Put>llen.d Or•119t Coul Thl1 IUltment wN llled O .£ T E R M 1 N AT I 0 N •-"' Mftf dWtlld by: en lndMOulll ty c.tlc of Or· AHO TO LOT 1 OF TRACT rtuon of I breec:tl Of d9teuil --0111y Pllo1 Ftl>ruety 7. 14 wllllllltCounty~olOr-NEOATIVEOECLAAATION r-......., IC{ A MldlMIZJtz =County onJenuery 24• 'l()TmOUl..,_M N0.11480.IN THECfT'YOF lft tlle otllge\Jone MCUfed ~-..; 11 .. 1~ 21 28. 108& ·~County on Janu.ry IS, 3 PLANNING ACTION IC m71 Thie '1el*'-" w• filed ~-NAm ITATUmMT COSTA. MESA. AS PEA lh.,eby, heretofore tx· ~ M F-alS 1 PA-M-11 FOR BRISTOL· '1CTIT90Ul IU ... H wllh the County Qen Of Or· p bllth4d Or The lollowlng penone -MAP RECORDED IN 800t< tQlttd end ~ed 10 tN ~SAU ---------f2la5I BAINBRIDGE LIMITED FOR NA .. ITATI• M'Of County on January 2 D u enge Cote! doinQ buf1neee u •82, PAGES 1 ANO 2 OF undttllgned I written Dec-YOU ARE IN OOAUl.T P\8.IC NOTICE P\.tbllane<1 Orange Cout A VARIANCE FROM FRONT Tiit followlng I*.!!.,. 1986 • 2~8 ~ee Ftl>ruwy 7 1•· PAO M ARINE 28 HI MISCELLANEOUS MAPS. lwa.llon of Otleutt end 0.. VNOEA A OE£D OF TAUSf Oetly Piiot Ja,,uery 30. Ft t>-SETBACK REQUIREMENTS dol"O bullneu u · ANNIE ,_ . ' F 7911 Lelt yt tle SI Newport IN THE OFFICE OF THE fT\aocl lor SaAt. end -lt\tn DATED 06/02/84. UHL.ES$ flCTmOUl IU ... H I ruery 6. 13 20 19MI IN CONJUNCTION WITH O'S HAIR HOUSE 1977 F>\Jbllatlec:I Orange Coait • 8eect1 Ctllf 112"3 COUNTY RECORDER OF notice of breeoh end of~ YOU TAKI; ACTION TO NA• ITATDMNT TH-579 CONSTRUCTION OF A NOf'lh Tuetln 0reng. CA 01111)' Piiot Januwy 30 Feb-Yechl Tec:hnol<>gy me: dRANOE COUNTY tlon lo ceuM Ille unotr· PROT'ECT YOU PAOPEA'TY. Tne lollowlno 1*900• .,, T w O· s T 0 AY 0 FF I c E 92Ml5 • . ru•ry 8, 13. 20, 19M • l'tB.IC NOTICE California, 2810 t.ei•Y'9tl~ EXCEPT ING TH EA E-elQl'9d 10 ... Mid Pfopet'ly rr MAY BE SOLO AT A~ ootng bullneu .. 20l'H , P\m.JC NOTICE BUILDING. LOCA TEO AT Otboren J Fetlty 2048 TH-575 s1 . ~ a..ctl. c.,i11 FROM THE FOLL.OWING 10 .. tltfy Mid 00110e11on1. LIC SALE IF YOU NEED ,... CENTURY INTERIORS, 2898 BRISTOL STREET Sptegue LIM A j ,1 '9CTfTIOU8.,._H 92ee3 (A)UNITSLUlTHAOVOH end tf'lettefltr 1M under· EXPLANATION Of' THE 8301 B•lmoral °' H B . CA ,PUaUc HRA"*GI WILL [COSTA MESA. IN ,,. c2 AnaMim. CA 92&02p . ' ~ ITATl•NT Thi• bu1lneu i. COf'I• LUI, AS SHOWN UPON 119*1GaUMd Nld notlee of NAT u RE 0 F THE 92647 1 .. HILD IY THI COITA ZONE. ENVIRONMENTAL Thlt builntH le con-rta.IC N0T1C£ TM folloW!nO !*'too 11 OUC1ed by 1 CQ(J>(I(. •tlon THE CONDOMINIUM PLAN bfMdl end of tilecllon 10 C>e PROCEEDINGS ~INST l<llh!Mtl M Harrlnglon, ..... "-ANNINO COfll· 0 E T E R M I N A T I 0 N dueled by· Ill lndlvld I doing bull-. M : Jot P1oc:t1m• Prteldent AECOAOED APRIL 15 1i82 recorded Octoow 28 19e5 YOU. YOU SHOULD CO* 8361 Beimof•I Or . H B , CA IMtHION AT THI CfTY I NEGATIVE OECLAAATION . Debof'llh J Fer u• '1CmfC)Ua IU9Mlll MINK'S WORLD. 1001 W TNt etelttrleni wee flled AS INSTRUMENT' NO M 1"91r No ~14C77 of TACT A LAWVER. 92047 HALL, 77 ...... 09'1VI, 4 DRAFT EIA ANO Tnle llalemtnl~ .. flltd I ..... ITATl•NT 171h SI. Sit l . CoelA M .... With Ult County Clerk ol Or-8?.-131038, OF OFFICIAL Oltlclal Record• In IM oMoe On 02/28/M et t :15 A.M rn11 ou1lne .. 11 con-COITA Mt:aA, CALl-10P-83·IS REVISED wilhlllt CountyCleflt ofOr I Ttlttollowlno~•et• Callt.92627 angeCountyonJanuaiyH R6COROSOfSAIOCOUN-oflheAeGordtrolOrenoe WESTERN STATES COM- ouc1td by en lnOMdu-a '°""'A, AT t:to P.M. OR PA-86-21 ANO PA.a&-2lFi ange County on F • Oolng bullneu ... Mike Summere. 1300 ltM ' TY. County; PAHY Uthe duly appointed 1(11n1--. M HerrlnglOf\ Al eo0N A.I POia.LE FOR MALCOLM ROSS 1o 1980 tl><uery NEWPOAT MESA COIN Dunning Df.,>-eun• e.edl ,-.... (Bl THE EXCLUSIVE 8-'<lteltwtltC>emaoe but Truet• under end pureutlllt Thi• 11•1'"*11 WU "*' THl9'1!A,,. .. ON MON·1"•UTHOR12EO AGENT FOR • ,,.,... OP LAUNDRY. 2075 New-Calif 92051 ' Publltlltd o,enoe Coal RIGHT TO POSSESSION OF wtthoul OOYenenl Of ;.,.,. lo Deed of Truet. Aecorded won the County Clerli ot Ot-DAY, fllMIUY :M, ,.._ CJ SEOERSTROM & SONS Published Orange Coul port Blvd., Coll• MtSe, This bu1ln•11 11 con. Delly Ptlot January 3 t Feb-All THOSE AREAS DESIO-renty. tx,,_ °' lmplled, r• on 05/11104 • ~ •noe County on Jenuary 17, 9'1QAMMNO ~ FOU.OW· TO REVISE ALLOCATIONS Dall)' Pflol Ffllruety 24 2 1 Caltt. 92626 ducted by• en lndlvldual ruery 7 1• 21 l tM ' NA TEO AS BALCONIES getOlnO lltle p0Hu1lon, or no 84-198810 Of Offlciel ~ 1986 ING A""-JCATIONL OF SQ. FOOT ABLE ANO IN· 28 Mercn 1 1986 ' • Thotna1 A. Farlee. 29342 Mlltt SurnlMfl ' ' ' F.787 ANO YAAOS AS SHOWN enc:umbrenott. lo pey IM COfO. In the office of the~ n.st5 IF ANY OF THE FOLLOW-CREASE BLDG HEIGHTS . F-859 Klngle1 Ct . s Laguna, C•ltt This llaltmtnl Wll hied UPON THE CONDOMINIUM remaining pMclc* """" ol corder of ORANOE Count,. Put>lllhed Orenoe Coul I NG Ac TI 0 N s A RE DE s I 0 NA TE 0 I N A 1128'17 wtth ,,. County Cltrlc of Or· Pl.AH ABOVE REFERRED tN noi-c•I MCUted by ..., Cailltornlm • .Xecut9d by. Dally Pilot FtbN.•ry 14, 21 CHALLENGED IN COURT.,PREVIOUSLV APPROVED Joeeph J Aoalnl. 29035 enoeCountyonJenuwy21, rtlllJC N0l1C( TO deed of TN9t. wtth lnttrM1 PATRICK E. THAOP & 28. M11Cll 7, 198e THE CHALLENGE MAY BE GENERAL PLAN AMEND-P\8.IC *>TIC£ E1porla1, Minton Vl•lo, 1986 PARCEL 2 UNIT Lue AS • lft Mid nott provided,.,.. MARY JEAN THROP. HUS· F-853 LIMITED TO ONL y THOSE M E N T A N D A Cellf 92&72 n.121 l'K:11T10UI .,..... SHOWN UPON THE CO+f. venc::.e. It fll'I'/, unc:tw the BAND ANO WIFE ---------ISSUES SOMEONE RAISES PRELIMINARY DEVELOP-ICZD15 Tiii• bu1lneu II con-Publlshed Or~ coa.1 NAm ITAn....-r DOMINIUM PLAN ABOVE ltrml ol Mid Deed Of'"*· Will SELL AT PU8UC DIDI I ll"ICTITIOUI IU..... Oueted by co-partnet'I Delly Pll01 FtC>Nery 7 14 The followlng ptlWOl'I II REFERRED TO ..... Ciltrget, end expeneee AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST ruu.JC NOTIC£ P\8.IC NOTIC( rta.IC *>TICE NAmlTA~ ThofnalA Feriel 21.28, t9N 'c:lolno~u: PARCEL 3 THE EX· of the Trut1• ll'c:I of tM BIOOEA FOR CASH, (pey-TM lollOWtng ~· .,. Thb 1111emen1 wu llled F-818 ADVANCE RENTAL, 1872 CLUSIVE AIGHT TO POS-tr\1911 ~ by eeld Deed e06t et lime cl Mle In iawf.111 CONIOt.IDAT!O REPOftT OF COMDf110N Oolng oulineee u wtth Ille County Cittk Of Or· Pl-'le Aft., CAie1a Meu, SESSION AHO OCCUPAH· of Trust money ol tne Unlt«S Stet•I "COMMl!JtCEBANIC" OF NEWPORT BEACH ANY OLOTIME DONUTS enoe County on Jenuery 29, . Calif. 92627 CY OF THOSE PORTIONS Said .... will De Mid on ., THE ~ ENTRANCE Con90lldated Report of Condition of "Comme<ceBank.. 1 New""" 1113 o Ball• Street eo.ta 19&e "8.tC NOTICE Mflfl• C«:I. epeclel edmln-OF LOT 1 OE.SCFU8£0 IN Fttdey, Merell 1 1eee. e1 TO THE OL.O ORANGE Beach Orange County and Dome le S o """ • M ... c.tlf 112626 ' I ,,_10 '1CTITIOUI letretor of IM •late of An-PARCEL I ABOVE. OE.SIG-t.30 p.m In the lobby to 1119 COUNTY COURTHOUSE on ee0ember31 1955' st ubaldlatleaatthecloseofbuslneu c~ Fun Yw, 318 s Pvblllhld Orange Cout ..... ., .,... .. or .. C«:I. 30032 Hillside HATED AS Y8 APPURTE-IWlldlng ·located II 001 OHSANTAANA8LV0,8E· ' Jaettaon Slrtet Sanll Ana !Delly Piiot Fel>ruery 7, 14, The 1--..!.,TDIEn' T t' r •Ct. S • n Ju• n NANT TO PARCELS 1 ANO South Lewie Slftet, Or'ltlQ9. E£:1j SYCA~l & Stat• bank No. t2tl Calif 112704 • . 21, 28. 1968 dol ~"" ~ II C.,..trano. Cail. 92675 2 ABOVE OESCAl8£0 Cllltomle 92668 BROADWAY, SANTA ANA. Ooflaf Amounte V Say Se, 318 S Jeck1on 1 F-822 Cng& C SER~ICE COM-"thll bu1lntH 11 eon-YOU ARE IN OE.FAULT At tllt tllnt of tne lnltlel CA ASSETS In Thousende Street. Senta Ana. Call! PANY 24372 Hl!Mew Orlw ducted by en lndlvlduel UNDER A OEEO OF TRUST publication Of tllll notice, all rtol\t. title MC 1n1.- Calh and due from bank• 92704 Pt8JC NOTICE · • Metia C.cl ,DATED 1211e1a2. UNLESS tne total amount ol tne un-oonwyotd to end no. hetd Investment securltlee (Market value sa.229). · ·.. 42•926 Thi• bu1lnH1 11 con. Liun• Niguel. c.lfl 929n Ttlll 1te1emen1 w• "*' YOU TAKE ACTION TO palcl btlet'°9 of IN oC>li-by 11 under NICI Deed al Non-Investment aecurltles... ... . . 8, 128 duet41d Oy· nu.bend and wife I ft<:TITIOUS tu-•• H111"f°"'oR Ryen. 24372 with tne County Clerk°' Or· PROTECT YOUR PROP-getlon lltCUfed by tr. at>ow TNtlt In the P'°'*'Y lltu- Tradlng accoont securities. . . . None Ching Fun Yttt NAMI ITAT'lllmNT N~·c..i. r~;:11 l •gun• ·~County on Jpnufl'Y 15, EATY. IT MAY BE SOLO AT deacrlbed d9td of lrust end eted '" ulcl County. (Ajj.. Federal fund• sold and aecurltl-None Thi• 1111emen1 WU llled I TM following pet'IOO II 'th11' bu1ine11 I co tll A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU tetlmated COt11. tllpetl .... tornla, detcrlt>lng Ille lend ... ~ with Ille County Clerk of Or· doing OOllntA u · ducted by· en lndl"'"~·ll n-p k' Faa. NEED AN EXPLANAlJOH • n 0 1 dv•net1 I 1 lhertln· purchued under agreements •noe Cou111y on Jen ary 31 ' ALL STAR GENERAL . ...... u ... lltled Or~ CoM1 OF THE NATURE OF THE 111•.aee 75 LOT 37 Of TRACT NO to rdllell In domestic offices 30.334 1986 u . SERVICE 1250 Adema Ave ~f~~e.n flied Dally Pllo1 Jenuety 31. F.0-,PROCEEOl.:IG AOAINST It It potelblt tllet •I Iha 466$, IN THE CITY OF Loana, Total (excluding unearned Income). 101.01 l f2llee2 'v.101 cOsta MtlM Calli wllh i'nee~ ty ci:.u t Or .ru•ry 7, 14, 21, 1986 1vou. YOU SHOULD CON-ti~ of Nie IN OC*ling bid COSTA MESA, AS SHOWN L ... : Allowance tor PoUlble PuOlllh90 Orange Cou1 192020' ' Coon n J 0 18.' F-n2 TACT A LAWVER mey be ... man IM 10111 ON A MAP RECOAOEO IN loan loaaea ... .... .. . . 1.593 D•lly Pllol Feb<uery 7, 14, I D•vlO LloyO He11erly, ~~ I}' on •nUMY . I :co's83T· ~~ES~E CVISTA .~. lndtblt ·~~ oue, ... : :~ ~';· POAFGE(~? I s'3 Loans net 21 2a. 198& 1250 Ad1m1 Cott• M... -•-1c Mt\nri:-""" "· A •v-. , .. ~ed • ... • ' ........ .. .. ... · ... 99,418 F-846 Caflt 92828 ' ' F>\JC>llen.d Or .. c;:;' r~ ""'"" "(It e ltreet eddf-or oe>enlng bicS mey C>e ob-CELLANEOUS MAPS. IN 8871'::.~~~;;: c!Jia~~ue) Tiiie business 11 con-Diiiy Piiot Feb:U~ 1 14~ ~ IUWU ~= 11 :n::;. of ~~~ ~~i~FF~g~A T~ Real estate owned otl'let' than 2•025 ---fltB.-.IC-NO_T_IC£ ___ dug':!,~:~~=~· 21 • 28. 1986 F..ei2 ~~~ 11 warranty1e gMri .. 10: 1i.o..,ti.toretneM1e (4:) SAIOCOUNTY bank premlaee.... . . No Thie 11•1_,1 wu ftled dolnO bu'"-u comc*t-or corr9CI· 845-6418. TM 11ttMt ~ end lnvettmenta In unconlOlldated . • • • • ne ,ICTITIOUI .,..... lwtlh ti.County Clerk of Or-MARKLINE YACHTS neH)" Tiit bt netleltry oet.c:t. Januwy 31. 1* otller common dtelgnat)on, b •'dl ._.. nd ·~~• N,._ ITAnmNT Cou J "8.JC Mftnrr •230 2439 w 1 C ' unct. MIO Deed of TN9t by WC Mil K '"'1° of tlle r ... proC*ty ao., at .... a -........ ated companles Nooe Tiit IOllOwlng l*'llOfl., = nty0reeetlorcw8uit llCU"ITY IAVINQl dtacrt bed •bove 11 Custonw's llablllty to this Oolng t>ull-.. ~ '1CTTT'IOUI .,..... Calif 112"3 . In the oblgetlone a.:u<tO MO .. TQAQI COH'0"· purpotttc:I IO I>« 3078 T)4er bank 00 ~lances outstanding •.••• -·. . None EXPOUND PRODUCTION F>\JC>llen.d Orange Coal NAllm ITA.,....NT a.-John Smllh 250 l htftby. h•••lotore tll· ATIOM, -............ ., W~Coeta ..... C.9262t Other uaeta (lncludlng None lntanolble.s) 1 673 & EXPOUND DISTRIBUTING Delly Pllol Fet>rutty 1 1• The lollowlng penon "IE 201h SI . Colt• M.aa tarted end delNwed lo Int T .D. ~ COWNf'I, Ul'°918igne0 T~ TOTAL ASSETS. 194504 COMPANY, 2•06 Holly 21 28 19M doing~-· Cellf t2e26 . undelllgntd • wrttteri Dae-.....,..., __ ,_~ 1119de11Neny~b9"'1 U A81LJTIE8 ' ~. N9wpOr1 a.acn. Cli!ll . ' F-82S L l> SALES. 2135 lr1s Pl . Tiiie butlnea1 11 COfl· lerellon of Otteull end 0.. • ! t I ....... 1M lnCorT9ClW of the ..,_. TOTAL DEPOSITS IN 02ee3 Cot1a M .... Celll t2e27 docled by en lndMdual mend tor Seit, end written M. C M • llN., ...... addr'ele end°"* common 171.5 72 Kentz.•b.ot•n. 2.oe HOiiy Pt8JC N011C£ lrll Pl • Cott• ........_ CAltl I Thi• ltalement _. flied lion to eautt IN Uftdtr· ......,, n.ein DOMESTIC OFFICES I A I> 1 a n • m L • v o n l..ewrenc. A Potion. 2135 a.-Jonn Smith notic:. of bfw::tl end of...,_ C...... CA~ (411) ~·· " any, ltlOWl'I Total demand deposits 86.674 Lene. Newpoti a..cn c.111 ' 92627 lwllh Ille County Clar1I o1 Of. llgned to NII u1e1 proe>eny PuOllefled Oranoe COMt Seld...,.wil C>emede. e>ut TOTAL DEPOSITS IN ' Tllll bu1lnH1 11 c;on· MA• I TATl.lllJfT ducted by· en Individual 198& ' end lhweefttf IN wn<Mr· /28, ttee r.my. ~Of Implied.,.. Total time and aav1ngs dePoSlts 64 898 ~2&63 flCTI'TIOUI .,..... Tnl1 1>ua1ne11 11 eon-_,.County on Januery 17 10 utlsf)t Nl<I. obllgetM>nl 09ly PMoC FebNer) 14 21. wttllouf ~ "' -- FOREIGN OFFICES None ueled by an 1nOIVICluel 7111 followlng pereone •r• i...wrence A Poe1on I f'W llgl'9d ~Mid notice of F-85' gMdlng Wt.~ o 11111'0 •.or TOTA L DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC AND· .. ··---·-----·-···· A b r • n • m l e v on dOlr>g bull,_ u · Tnl• 11a1ement wu tlltd PubUltled Orange Coel1 bfeecti end of eMc110n lo be I ~. to r»Y the FOREIGN OFFICES ll<1,,1uo.dl1n B & B MINING PARTNER· wit" the Counly Clefi< of Or· Oatty Pllal Jan~ry 31 Feb-recoroed October 28. 1'851 Pl8JC l«)TJCt rtmalnlnG prtnQpal """ al Federal funds purche•~" and .. ..,.urltles sold. unde~r 171,572 Tn11 •l••em.nl waa llled SHIP. L TO . 224.. Well ,anoe Cou"•Y Of\ January 24, lruary 7. 14. 21. 19M u Instr No 8~1"'468 of tM ncx.(1). .ov.nc-, If any " ....., """' 11h 11\e County Cle<k ot Or -Co111 Hwy Sl1 108, New- 1 1tae F.759 Ofllellll Aecor01 In Ille olflol NOTICI: M under tne term& of the Deed agreements to repurchase In domestic ott1ces 1.640 •noe county on Jinuery 31. 1Po<1 Beech. C•lll 92663 FM113 ot the Recorder of Orange I TMllTU"9 IALE °' Tn4t, '-· ChatVet end Other llabllltles lor borrowed money, Including 1986 Larry N Lun1n. 1724 Gal-Publllhed 0ranoe eo..1 County; Loen Ne. t1-4FIU t xpen ... ol the Trust• Ind note balances o f US Treasury N F2"791 uy Orlvt . Newport Beach, Delly PllOI Febru•ry 7. 14. S.l<h•lewlllbelMdt.OUI .18UNCU ofllletrusticreeledbyMIO • Mortgage Indebtedness (lncludlnn _ one Puollan.d Oranoe CoHt Calll 92660 21. 28, 1986 w1111ou1 COV9Nl\I or w•r-T.I . No.. '4251t DffO ot Trull, to-wit oh I " Deily Pllol February 7 14 Tllls business 11 con· F-802 rtB.JC NOTIC[ ranty, ••Pf'-or lmplltd,r• UNrT CODI f 1 145,999.98 Ar~tatna~aaeex~·u·1·.:.. ... b.y ... o. r for acc"'"•nt None 21, 28 1980 · · Oucted oy-a llmtted perlner-gardlnQ 1111• poMttllon, Of TO SERVICE COMPANY Tne~unoer Nl<I ---... .,.. "" vv vv F-827 tn1p 'ICTI'TIOUI tualNIU eneumbrencee, to P•Y t1'lt u duly AP9C)lnted Trua!M Deed of Truet htrwtotore t•· of thla bank and outstanding None Llfry N Lunan Ml.IC NOTIC( N,._ ITAru.NT rtmallll~ prlnc~ wm of under 1111 lollowlng 0• tcuted end c:ltllvered lo tne Other llabllltles 2.012 Thia 1111emeni wu llled I t,,. lollowlno ~· ere 1,,. "°'el•> .-:ured by Mid eenbed d9td ot lrutt Will under'll9ned • wr1tten Oec- TOT AL LIABILITIES (exeludlng subordinated notes Willl 11!1t County Clerk of Or-'ICTTTIOUI MllMll doing bullneu H 0-' of Trust. w11n lnler•I SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION lar•tlon °' Default end 0.. and debentures) . . . 175 • 224 I Ml.IC NOTICE •noe County on Ja,,uary 2t I NAMI ITATIMINT SMITH/BURRIS INVEST· u tn IAkl nolt provided .a. TO THE HIGHEST BIOOER mend fOf SM. end• Mittef' S I 1980 • The IOllowlng l*'IOl'll are MENTS. 3041 #C Jeffr"ey veneee. If any. unc>.t' the FOR CASH ANO/~ TME NotlCt of o.ta.;lt end Eleoc· ubOrd neted no1es and debentures . None flCTt'TlOUI IUltNESI ~ Oolng t>Yllneu.. Or . Coll• MtH C•lll ltnn• of .. kl Deed of trull CASHIERS OA CERTIFIED tlOn lo Sell TM undtrSlgneO 8 HAAEHOLD£AS EQUITY NAMI aun•NT Pul>flsneru•ry 7 14 •SOCIA TES. 243 Ceou Kiity A Smith/Mark E of IM Truet~ end of IM CIVIL CODE SECTION feuft end Elec11on to Sell 10 No. theres doing bullnell u 21. 28 1986 • · 1SlrMI, Newport BHch. Bur.ril. 3041 •C . .J«fr..,. Or . 1rus11 Cf .. led by MIO Deed 2924t1 (pey11>1e11thellrneof C>e recorded In tha OOUtlt) Outstanding None Amount None c A M BR I 0 0 E As • F-823 Callf 92ee3 CC.II Mesa. Clllf 92e26 of Trust Mil In lewf\JI money of tha wn.t IM ,..., proe>eny IS Common stock SOCITES • Calltorni. Gen-Paul Frec:terldc KllUll 2•3 Thi• 1>u1lne11 11 eon· Sa+o Nie w111 be ntld on 'bolled St•l•I 1111 non1 Utle 1oee1eo No theres ere I P•rlnertnlp 1 H52 C•O•t Sir HI Newport duc:ted by • general Plll1· Friday Maten 7 19M "lend lflttrte1 con~ 10 rT IS INTENDED THAT authorized Irvine Btvd Suitt A. Tuetin. P\lltlC NOTICE BMal, Call! 1126&3 ~ 1 30 p.m rn IM lot>by 10 tll4i end now ntld by tt onoer THE SALE WILL BE CON-2 .000 Celli 92&80 Joni L .. Kltull. 243 c.dat Mflftt. E Burrtl . t>YHOlng IOclleel al 801 lllcS OMd ol Tl\lll tn the DUCTED ON BEHALF ~ No snares w Aleherd Miii.i 17462 FlCTlTIOUI IUSINRI• IStrMt, Newport BHeh T1111 1t11emen1 wu llled Soulh Lewie sir .. t Orange 1property nere1n1t1er d• THE TRUSTEE BY CAUF out1tandlng . 1 102 Amount 7 338 lrvlne Blvd . Sull• ... Tustin. MA• ll'ATE.•NT CAHf 92ee3 With Iha County Oer1c of Or-Ctlltomla 92&68 ICrlbtu1lnt11 ,, eon-.,. County on January 22. Al Iha II~ of Iha tnltlel TAUS TOR PETE A M co 1028 N l.AJ(E AVE TOt.AAL 'c"o' .N. TRIBUTED C .. PrT .. L Aonalcl p Elllotl, 17•52 dol~ bullntea ... duC1ed by eMmlled 1)4111net· 1980 .............. ,_ ol lhil _, ....... !BURNETT STE 201 PASAOENA. CA "' "' 7.338 lrvlne Blvd . Sull• A. Tueon. SU>EA 0 TOURS, 15835 lll'llp ..-n r;.'7t;i~-~. of ii;= 1 BENEFICIARY MOAT -91104 213/811~ Retained earnings. 1.9~2 Calif 92880 Broo~ hurll • 125. Wt•I· Joni L• Kllull Publllhecl OrM'Qt Cout paid bel9nOe of the obll-GAGE RESOURCES IN-DATE 1/31186 ReMnl9 for eontlngenclea and Thi• 1>u1lnt11 II con-mlnslt r Calif 92683 Thi• ... ,_.., Wll llltd Otlly Piiot Febtuet')' 7. ,.. gallon MCUred by Ille •b0¥t CORPORA TEO w E. TI lit.. • TAT l I othereepltalreeerves. . None Oucted C>y. general par1· Oon1t• Griffin, 15130 w!thttleCOUnty Clel'k olOr· 21.28 1986 c:tetcrlbeclc:l.-d of1rwlend AECOROEOOec«Ttbet 1 COMPANY. A• IAID TOT AL SHA REHOLDERS EQUITY 9 280 netllllp Brookt ure1 • 70, W111-llnQ9 County on Feoru.ry 3 F.&04 •llmeted c:o.11 U'*'9tt 1982 M IMtr No 82-419740 T9'UITll, A n O"MIYa TOTAL LIABILITIES ANO • W AICnt<O Miiie . mtn•ltr. Cllll 112883 1988 1 n d 1 dve ~e 11 1 s 'ol Offlclel Rteoro11n tl'le of. l:OUfTY COV09'AT!ON SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY 184 504 Thlt 1111emen1 wu filed Thi• .>u1lneu 11 c;on· nlllM &117 037 38 ,nee of 11\e Aecoroet of Or-AQINT, •Y YICIUI L The undersigned Clyde H Gossert Pr'estdeni ·& CEO and Ro!Mlrta e with 11141 County Cl«'k 01 Or-Oucttd b\ en lndMdue.i PubllSMc:I ~ Coui Ml.IC NOTICl 11 11 pOatblt 111a1 11 ,,,. 9"99 County ADAM• Mastera, Sr. V.P./CFO'ot the above-nam9d bank, each declares, for nlmMlf = Counly on January 23· ~n:,~;::::,., wu nled :~~.1~t'1~~•t>ru•ry 7 · 14 · mnnoua IU ... 11 ~':9 ol l&le tne OPenlng 1:>10 ee:! ~°' 01 trust de-3 ~~D~E1SS c°~ ~~E:1 alone and not tor the other I nave personal knowledge of the matttlfa ~ wllh 1ne Cou"I}' Clerk of Or· F-817 NAMI aTAlY•NT 1,,~:,:::. ::; ,,.. 101111 Loi eo 01 Tr~o 3500 CAPISTRANO STE c contained In this report snd I belleve that eech statement In said repon Is How-. G«tMf • lfown •noe County on J•nuary 27 Tiii followtng person• .,. 11 ev•ll•blt. 1ne expected 1n 1ne City 01 eo.11 M ... u SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO true Each ottne undertlgned. for nlmsell alone and not for the other. certifies U40 c-P"I Oft" 1986 Ootng bull~•• 094tf\lng bid may t>e ot>-'* meii rtcoroed •n !>OOk CA 92675 (71•1 ee1.1111 undet penalty of perjury tna1 the foregoing la true and correct N.wpott .. ech, Cellf. . F2IC7t Ml.IC NOTICE ADVANCED LEARNING 1a11\ed by ~uno the follow·' 1" .. pegee u ano •S Mle-Publllh«l Or1nge Cou1 Executed on January :28 1986 at Newport Beach Calltornla l2MI Publl•neor •no lelee>h<>ne numberll on •oetlan.out M•P11 on 1111 OI· Dilly Pll04 Fet>ruery 7 14 Clyde H Goatert ' . Publlatled Or•noe COHI Dally Pllol February 7 14 ftemtOUl IUIMI• BlvO B-3. eo.11 Mesa, Clllf ll'le day before Ille .... I" ISi 'tio. ol 1111 Counly Aec:otclet 21 1968 R . Dtlly PllOI February 7 14 21, 28, 1986 NAMI ITAT'lmNT 112&28 ~5-6A10 of ... Id County ... ubllthed Orange Coeat Delly Piiot February 1•. 1986 F-860 F-813 oo!'he :::=: ::"'°"' .,. Tulip lalMI. Colll Mtu, WC :... •UNDER A OEEO OF TRUST --------- ...i Obert I E. M utera 2 I 28, 1980 F ·805 Devld Warren Ofeptt IS 1 O.led Janua 3 t 1986 1 YOU ARE IN OE FAULT l 1 I •-•c Ml'\nrr D1LTA CHICAGO PART-Ctlll 92827 ltCU9'tTY IAVINQI DATED 11111 82 UNLESS P\llllC Ml\nl'r rtBJCNOTlCE Ml.ICNOTIC( P\BLICNOTICC fltB.IC NOTICE r~ nuuw. NERSHIP.•Cll1tom11 0en-,/:/,n04J N;''':cop J'·M09'TQAQI COlltPOR-YOU TAl<E ACTION TO --_;;.~..:.;"";;:;..;;'~:.:=..--'1Cmtc>Ue .,...... ertl Partnetllllp 2111 Bull "'" I . Hunt-ATIC>N. -.... T,,...., ly PROTECT YOUR PROP· KJ814 IN THE SUPERIOR-COURT OF THE STATE MAm ITATIMIHT ,_ Center O,,...., Su11~ "'t:'.~1 ::,2:'49w T.D. MJMCI COWANY. EAT'!' IT MAY BE SOLO AT I flCTTTIOUS..,._11 OF C •LIFOANI .a FOR THE COUNTY OF OR •NGE Tne !Oltowtno pet'SOl'I• .,... 200. irv1ne. ca111 112115 iath E·• eo.11 M... eai11 ....,.. ., .._._ '· .....,., A Pu&LIC SALE IF YOU ' NMm •TATDmNT "' "' " dOl"O bull-... Wlttlem B Burke, General .......... ........,, ,.. NEED AN EX PLANA T~ Tne lollowtng ~ .,.. l"W. UHWllD ICHOOl DllTRICT, A lct.oot ~ of ttMt ltate of C~ aftd COlllllUNITY FACIUTIES DISTRICT NO. 16-1, A Otetrtct 'onned Md Orpnta.d ~t to ttMt .....,.ooe communtty Fectm'" Act of 1ea. ... AU N .. aONa tNTPHTED IN nt£ MATTI" Of THI V AUDfTY Ofl TH8 ,OMIA110H Of COMMUNITY FACIUTIEI DtlTNCT NO. •1, THI LIVY OF INCIA&. TA.XII THmM .. , THI lllUANCI Of '1-.000.000 Of 90NDI THmMOf, AND Cl'"AJN OTHER ACT9 AND llATTIU MLATlttG THl .. n o. A.I AUTHOMZIO IY THm .OAllD Of I.DUCA T10N Of THI MV1MI ..-.o ICffOO&. DeaTIUCT, THm QOVl...O IOOY OP IAID COMMUMt'TY ,ACILITIES DtlTNCT NO ... ,, Plalntlfta. NO. 47 -56-44 NOTICE~ I NTRY OF JUOGMINT 0 ' VALIDATION To all I*'~ lnter .. ted In the met1er of the velldlty ot lhe formetton ol Community Facmti.. Otatrlo1 No H-t, the lellY of • Special Tax therein. the IMuanoe ot S 150.000.000 pnnelpaJ emount of lnline Unffted SChool Otatrlct, Community Fa.cflltlM Otetrtc1 No. M-1 S~lal To Bonde and certain Othtt acta end matter• u autt\ofi* by the Boerd of eoueatlon of the lrvlne Unified Sch<>OI Otatrlet. lhe QOWmlftO bOdY Of Mid Ot9trict Md Community F~IM Oletrlct No 86-1 NOTlCE 14"HEA£BY OIVEN that on JanuefY 30, 19", Judgment wu tend«ed ~n the 1t>ove «'llltled action In ft YOf of t"9 pltll.ntlft• •t•bli.N.ng the vel6dlty of the formation of Community Faclllt!M Ott trlcit Ho le-t, the levy of IN Special Tu,,_..,,, the laeuance of S 150.000.000 principal .mount of M6d 8ondl end cert.in other acta anchnattera ano ~t MIO fO~l we mtd 11\d '1\14D'¥tS l l'f"t record• C>f the Clet1t of the Oranoe COunty S"Pl'.'lor COurt °" •Id d•t• OATE.O'Jenuary31~ 1918 Publlan.d Or~~ Oalry PllOt Ja.nuery 3 t '9bNerf 7, 1' 21 t9&e CAREER RESOURCE DE· Partner 1 Carmel Bay Or1¥9 92827 M. C.._. ......_, W.....,. OF THE NATUFIE OF THE dolnO bulinMI ae VELOPMENT, 1045 Wnl Corona c:1t1 Met. c.111 91625 0:..:t R sJotl'*'t 31 ~3 ~ C,..._ CA~ (•15) PROCEEDING AGAIN$ T W l LL I AM EANES T K*ltll• Ave •200 Or1noe. Bnen R Bunlt, 0-11 927~.. enl• I'll •11 1..........-is YOU YOU SHOULD CON-BROWN 3333 8 tlltOI Ctlll 92M7 Partner, 18 Sroott.1lone Tnl~ b 11,,.11 11 c ,. 1 F>\Jbliehed Orange Cout TACT A LAWYER Street, Cott• MM& cetlf Oulpl--.1 Aleod•I• Irvine Calif 9271• dveted ._. u llmlttd....,. o ()elty Pilot Ftlt>f'Uery 14 21 7 Tl Hu<tton Ave <Alell 92626 Inc • Calttomla. 1045 W•t Rooert w Gvthrtt. Gen-wr 1 ...-·'* 2t 1tee ....._ CA 112&26 Joo• Papw Inc Cal• Ketelia Aft •200. Orenoe •II Pat1net, f7 OrMnmC>Or 111~ w Ol'llC* F-4$7 Ill I 11r .. 1 ad«-Of tornoa. 3333 Br111ol St~I c.Jlf 92M7 IMM , Celll 112714 Thte ll•lement wu ntea com1T1on dt1tgne11on 01 Cott• ......._ Callf ~ Tiii• C>ullnetl II c;ol\· Thi• .P.!t..•!!'.!!• I• con With IN County Cler'll Of Or· ·-ic MftTJC{ P'ot:>9'1Y .. tll¢'wf'I lt>Ove no' Tiii• bull,,... II CO<l ducted by • OOt~llon oucttd by , general pan County Of\ J-.-15 r~ nu wtnenry II gt...,. u 10 111 loueted by a ~llOn Harry Youngrun. Ht· ntrlhlP' ~ -~, NOTICa comOllll-"' correc1 CINJy Ven.Z.andt CFO r1t1ery11r..-er Brien R Sur1ot TMllT'ln C:Al.l lnH•I Tne 1>tnt 1tc1ery Thfl lleltmef\1 wu hltG Tlli1 11ettmtf\I ... "*' Till• •llltmenl ,. .. hied P\; ~ unc:I« Ml(I Deed ol Trwt I>)' wlttl .,,. County~ ol Or wrlln 11\t County Clttll 04 Or· wllh IM County Clef1t ol Or 0.lly ~~~I c:::. t.Nfl ~~A •MIOll of• bfMCh OI Oe111U11 I ll"94I County on Ja11u..-y 15 lng4t County Of\ Janullrf 29. enot County on Jenutry 11 1'11.i"f 7 1,. '} 1 teff Ta. .... ua. In IM obllg•l10r11 _,.., J lllMI 1986 10~ F 760 UMIT COOf U l llereby nert101or1 I• n.s7"1 ,_ ir--.u SECUA S ecut.O end ~tO 10 tMI Put>I~ Otenot COut PuOtltl\td Or~ eo..1 I F>\Jt>llSNCI Orenoe Cout ITV AVINGS ~ • wrlt1«1 Otc I0.1tv PHot Jllt\U#)' ,. 3• Delly PllOI February 1 1•. 0.lly PNot Januflf't 31, f".O-l~~~G~G!,,y C~l:c; larlllon Of Default erld ... "'*' F 7•2 F-824 F 7M ,._,,,1..... ,._.... _. 1 I nc>lic. Of ~ fll'ICI of tNc· Pta.IC l«)Tll'C ,..._.. .,_, .. ..,.. "' rue llOtl 10 ~ the unO« I---------1rw. Will S!ll AT PUBLIC lllQfled to Mii Mid P!'OOl!ftY ---------rta.IC .->TICE rta.JC NOTU Oll'1t AUCTION TO THC HIGHEST 10 Mlilfy Mitloa•IOM "8.IC ll)lJC( B IODEA FOR CASH l'K:TTTIOU9 IUIMU '1CTTTIOUI _,..... ~TTTIOUI .,_.. ANDIOA THE CASHIERS ll'!c:I 1'*",,_ IM under '1CTmOUI ..._ .. N.AMl ITAT'l.mttT ..,... l'TA~ MAm ITAnmJfT OR CtRTm!O CHECl<S tiOf*~ Mid nolloaol NA• ITA~ '·-.. ' I T"4I ............... -• • , DNK1111nc1 of t1te110ft to 1>e The f011oW1ng per.on ••I TM IOllOwWIQ ~·era ,__....."" ..--· ' SPECIFIED IN CMl COOC rec«c:ltCI OCIOCMit 14 1ge5 The lolowlng S--•• doing ou.!"491 at 001nQ ~ u OOlnQ t>u9'Ntt .. SECTION 292411 IPAY•btt 11 .. In.it l\lo 5~ Of dOi~ DuelMM .. M' Ef11T£APAIUS 211 1 THE Pl!NNHlll COM PA~M HARBOR MEDI tfle lllne of .... In law!UC OfflClal ~c:la'" the oftQ (l )AIAfllOllH TRAVfl 1<no1t Pl Cotta MwM. Caltf PANIU H51'ht City Ol'M 1CAL P\.AZA. l TO 2l92 °" monwy Of the United St•1•l of Iha Aeoorc:twr Of Orano-l l>ICAAOll lO AIAPOAT m21 Sul1• 201 er-Call pon• °'1119 ~1• 202 1,_. 1111 rlVftt 1111e ~ "',., .. , ,.-= t AAv!L 3t•• c a"'ou• .... _.,,.. Clllf 1271$ ....,.,.,, ~ Met11 Guy Moor•. 2 1e 'Y2ttt PM ~ Equlll• con~ 10 llnd "°"" MIO ........ be '"ede ~· ~ 8Mcll Ce~I l<noa Pl Cctll Meaa Ca.ltf TAO MINl9AfN'll, ~ 1 IM Call1ornle 2182 Dupont 0y 11 un0et M60 D9tCI of wOll()o.1 -1 OI •ff· 11MO 92t27 ICellftclnM oorpor111on P$ ~ Sun 202 lrVIN C-"f Truai'" 1M P"IC*1't ~-1,111ry ~or ltnpiltCI ,.. c-tll Swrrw lnC Cal< Tll11 l>Ull-11 con '"' Ctty ~ Sun• 201 t27\6 • •"•OttKtlbtO gardino '"'-CCIII UM\ or l'Ol'n4e 3148 CemcNI ""-dUC'l"tc:I '11" an tndMcSuel ~ C9lf .,.. T·· ... TlltUSTOA MICHA f l encull'lbrena.. to ..., IM ~ leecln CtM l1MO MIA 0 ~ 'fN9 l>Yll,_1 II c;on mt vull""9 It CO!JP CQAOHA Tlll9 ..,,.._. \S c:nn, TNI lletemenl -tiled td by' 1 ~lllOfl :;_,by I lmlled partner 8EN[FlCIAAY SECUlll ~)'== :"'...: dllct.o I>'(• corpe>ntlof\ Witt! the County CW1! ol Or WllllM'll ( 0~. p,_ Nvta D I( Pfee60en ffY SAVINGS ANO lOAM deed of T"* ~ tnl-1 MldlMI 0 ..,_ ,,.,_ .,. County on JatNart 2• Otnt • -' t ~ATIOH MllO ~ .0 derll 1MI Thie '1et~ -lllllc:I fNI llattrl'lefll ... MtCI AECOR0£0 ~ H a WI "Ott pr , Tlllt "~ .,.. ,.._, f1'8t111 1wttfl Iha County Ctn of Or 11 ~~ ~·~' 1"3 • llWtr No o.cl4009 ;;::' 04:.., ~'::"',: -""Ille County Oel'k ol ()r. ~llNd Or-.ngoe eo-1 9r1g9 Coutlty Otl Jtnuet\' 15 1 on ot Otllcaal "--cD 1n lfle of i... .,_, ~ .,. eou,,i, on ~ Oelly P!tot ,WCINflfy 1 14 1tl6 ,_ l'IOe Of 1"-~ of 0t of ~ T Wld ol IM 21 IM5 21 2t ,... ,_. j""' CouMy !fVtt 1td Illy 9d 0..0 ,...., F -t00 fll\IOUtNld Or~ Cout fil'VC>MNG ~ COMI NiflO 4eitd ol tl'\lel 0. 1 Ct.. ~ OrWltt COM1 ~ Piiot J_,.-, 31 , ~ fil'ltcM F ' '~ '°"'9t IN~ al l""1 Dally flllot ....._. 2• 31 "'Vtlrf 1 1•. JI 1Nt 2I ttee '~~ LOT •I Of 'fAACT NO ,-~ ::-~~ ~-:. ~ 1 14. , ... .. , '" 3-!00 IN THC CI TY or I JO 0 m In ,,.,...,.,"" lo... i:..1 ... l --~--.~------...... --.......... ------------------------.... -....-.... U * Orange Coast OAIL'V PILOT/ Friday, February 14, 1988 Marcos leads; Catliolics bishops protest fraud MANILA. Ph1ltpp1ncs (AP) -Prei.1dent Ftrd1n1nd E Marcos took a virtually insurmountable l~d over challcnaer CQJ"ULOn Aquino today 1n tht' official C'lecuon tally a the country's R oman Catholic b1~hopsda1med the \ oung was marred by unparull<"lcd fraud. The National Assembly, wtrn:h conduc t 1~ onl) binding tally o f the Feb. 7 ele<:t1on re!>ulls. said with 97 percent of lht' 'otc!> tabulated Mar~·os had I 0.184. 710. or 53.8 perct'nt tO ~uino's 8.731 ,999, or 46 2 percent. Aquino could overturn Marcos' lead only 1f she recr1,t'd tht' ballots of nearl:r all I 6 million rcg1!ltercd \Otc~ in lht' art'as 'illll uncounlcd. The :lhcmbl~ adjourned for 1he da) and wa\ 10 resuml' counurig Saturday Aqumo alrcad} cla11n., to ha"e won lht: !>l\·}ear prC'Mdem·}. 11nd accuse~ the as .. cmbly. whert Marco'>' "ll!'w ocu~t) Movement pany holds a two-third'> maJOnl) and the government'-. Comm1s~1on on Elec- uons ofu;rng to w~st '1ctory trom her Tht" country's 1nfluentral Catholic Bishops Con fc:renre said inn statement read to Journalist~ that dcsp111: w1de~pread d1~nfranch1semen1 o f voter!.. 'otc-bu} ing. tampenng w11h returns and v1olenct' ll was "murall} ~l·n31n that the peopk's real will for changt' ha~ bt-cn m anifested •• \skt"d 1f thC' statement was ~nt to declare Aqumo th1: l41nnt'r. U1shop Francisco Cl.iver said. "It dlX) not make a Judgment on that. The statement says the mandutt• for change ·~ very clt:ur. You make up vour own mind what that chan&c mcnn~ •• The bishops also did not sa) 1.1.ho they thought was rcspon~1ble for lht: vote fraud .\bout SO of the country' more than I 00 Catholic tushop!> met for two days under the direction of('ard1nal Ricardo Vidal before i suing the statcm<-n•. which 1s to be read Sunday tn church es nationwide. It said "In o ur considered Judgment. the polh wcrt· unparalleled 1n the fraudulcnC'e o f their conduct .. -\ go ,•ernmcnt that assumes or ma1nrn1n' power through fraudulent means has no moral basis." "Tht' w<s) indicated to u~ now 1s the W<i}' of non- ' 1olcnt struggle for 1us11cc." 11 said Bishop Fedenco Escalcr &aid he thought Marcos would be ··boiling mad" ovt'r the church statement, which he said was thc strongest and most poh11t:al issued 1n recent church h1Mory There was no immediate reaction trom Marcos, who has bct>n m power for 20 yean. M ore than 85 percrnt of the country's 54 m1lhon people arr< athohc The church was under pressure from la> groups to endO~l' Aquino's call for peaceful demonstrations 1f 1hc National Assembly declares \1an:os the winnt'r Marcos. v. hose tr rm was no t ~chcdulcd 10 e:11p1re unul I ~~P . called the special l"lection to pro -.e to c nucs at ho m e 11nd ahroad he had popular support. I le has been untkr prc!>sure to make poht1cal and military fC'form'i and to suppress a vow1na communm ansuraency. Thr bishops a ked "every loyal member of the church. every community of the faithful" 10 Judge the clccuon, and 1f in agreement wtth the bishop 10 JOIO tht'm to "d1')Cem what appropnatcactt0ns to take that will be according 10 the mind of ('hrist." As the bishops released the statement. about a do1cn >Oung P,C'OPle picketed outside. carrying ~1gns protc'itlng c hurch tnterfrrencc in poh11cs. The uucmcnt drew repeated applause when rl'ad to ~vcral thousand oppos111on supporters gathered on a suburban univer ity football field fora memonal Mass fo r a lain oppos1t1on campaign leader veho Javier Aquino's supporters have acct1sed Marcos supporters of responsibility in the killing. Aquino told the congrega11on Ftltpanos c;hould be proud .. that we have bishops who act not on!) as churc h Icade~ but 11lw true IC'ader~ of our country." Bcfotl' lhe Ma!>!>. 1hc: moumeri. chanted "Cory Aquino 1sour pre 1dent" as the) escorted Javier\ body on a 13-milc proccs~1on through streets in the capital a1ea. Juv1t'r. 4 J, wa~ fau1Jly !>hot Tuesday in An11~ue province, where he wa<i a former governor and chairman of Aquino·~ l«lmpa.1gn Hie; C(~rte~e wus renun1sccnt of the traveling wake aiven Aquino s husband. oppos111on leader Ben1gnu Aquino, when he wa\ :\S~S)1nattXI 21h )ears ago. M eanwhile. Red < ros~ ,,fficmls !>aid 'ievcn people were injured when Marcos and Aquino supponers clashed out'i1de the :membl} bu1ldrng , l{omulo l.:l\ ad1a. )4. treated for two srnb wound!l in the buck. said the brawl began when pro-Mttr~·os YQuths tried tu grab a banner fro m Aquino ~upponerc;. Ano1hcr Aquino back er i.a1d he sutTcred 3 "prnpnck·· from a knife and c;aw a Marco!. )Upponer draw a 38-cahber pistol, but no shots were fired. . P\EllC NOTICf P\&.IC NOTIC£ P\IJLIC NOTICE MUC NOTICE I Plel.IC NOTICE In torecloeure tor lily other 111r111or, or up0n tne II· Dally Pllol January 24 :31 I THE BOAT YARD 1672 121, 28, 1986 reason. con1ac1 BANK OF torney tor the executor or February 7 t4. 1986 PlaelJl'lll Ave Costa Mesa F-910 AMERICA NT & SA 791 (7 14) admlnl111ra10t. and Ille with F-14-t Catlt 91621 Dlml re NOTICf '\15-8572. "Loin No Ille eourt with proof of Mf· MaflaCKt speclaladmt·•· l"VIK. · 520027..0. 3800 WHI Chap. vie•.• wflUtn reqYISI stat-nimllC NOTICE 1stra1or of 1he esl8te ol An· FICTITIOU.I IUllHEll man Avenue 71h Floor Or-tno that you deSlre 1pec1a1 r-uu d,..... c.c1. 30032 Hlllsloe NAMe tTATIMINT ange, CA 92l568 notice of ll'le flllng of an In-K22t1S T e r • c e S 1 n J u a n The followtng l)e(son ts If you have any questions vent""' and eppraleement of c 1 t C111 "267~ -·' "tcTfTIOUI IUllNESS IP s reno. 1 " " OOlng Dusiness u you should contecl •lawyer estlle ...... or of the pell-ME STATEMINT ThlS Dua1nesa IS con-AAA MAINTENENCE. °' 111e govlfnment agency uona or accounts mentioned NA oucted by an tnctvldual 2029 Santa Ana Ave . C.ata wn1ch may nave Insured your tn Section 1200 and 1200 5 of The followlng persons art1 Marta ~1 ••••• Calif 92827 loan the Caltlornla Proba1e Code doing bualnees as· led ...,_ U.S military pull-out in Philippines urged \\ ~~HIN(1TON (\Pl -Presa.lent Reagan shoulO ahandon neutralit~ 1n thl· Ph1hpp1nc voting and declar}' his read1ne)~ to cut oil l .. aid becau1;e of ev 1denle President Ferdin<.ind Marcos 1~ prepared to .. slcal the decu on" from h1" opponent a prom1nl·n1 Otmocrauc ~ena1or ~'.t'S In a leucr 10 Rcag.in Thursda\ Sen am Nunn ot Georgia sa1J thal tf \1farcos IS 'iUtl"C'l'llul 1n winning the electton b' fraud. '"It will be a disaster tor .\mencan in1eres1s in lhe Pacific: Tht' peo ple haH· turned agams1 him -he ha!I lo'll his leg111mae~ c1s n lcadC'r .. On the Republican ~•de Thur'ida'.t'. \cnall' MaJOnt~ Leader B ob D ole of Kan!>a~ c;a1d tht.: t nill·d ')ta1es should con'i1de1 pulling 11s m1htal) ba~c' out ul the Ph1hpptnt.:~ dut· to the .. un'>cttled s11uat1on" cau,t·d b' the h111erl\ disputed decllon between \1arrnc; and ( ora1on .\qu1nu Dole ma statemen1 issued b' his ofTicl· said he Y. Ill mtroducc leg1slat1un direc ting thl: Pentagon w stud) the leas1b1hl) and cost o f relocating I ~ na' al and air tac1hlle') al Sub1c Ba' and Clari.. f-tcld l11.ihc:rnatt'c c;11e~ 1n the Pan ik • Reagan told a na111111all~ hroad1..a\t nrw\ ~onfcrence Tuesda) night that "h1le he was con cerned about elcc11o n '1olence and reported fraud 1n the Ph1hpp1nes. "it could have been that all of that was occumng o n both sides." H1~ pres!. secretary Larry Speake'), said Thur.day there had been n o change 1n that '1ew Nunn, a widely respected defense e>.pcn and senior Democrat on the Senate Armed Services Commmce, told Reagan in the kuer that he should dec lare "tha1 the fraud has been rnass1ve and that it was perpetrated over- whelmingly by President Marco~ and his allies·· "B> all accounts." Nunn said. "Prcs1den1 M arco'> ur lorce!> allied "11h him are 1n 1he proce~ll of making an all nut efTon to steal the elcct wn b } massive fraud. int1m1dat1on and murder The questio n remaining t) )tmplc but crunal W ill Prl·s1den1 Marlo'> be allov.ed lo steal 1he clect1on.,·· Notwithstanding lhe tact Bul1on • Geuktln, Al· OEAP, INC . 110 Flrwoo<I This Statement was II C II m . Bet 11 Howard that your property 11 in fore-1omey1 tor Peltti-t, P.O. lrvtne, Calll 927 t5 W11n 11\e County Cltlfk 01 Of-MunlOfl, 2028 Sant.a Ana closure. you may otter your lox )51, Whlltlef, CA tolOI Dynamic Energy-Access ang: County 0" January 1$· Ave . Cos1a Mesa. Caltl property for sale provided Published Orange Coast Produels. Inc . Calltorn1a. 19 6 ""3e2 92T6~17s business Is con- the sale ta conciuded prlOt 10 011ty Piiot Febfuary t3 14. 110 Arwood lrvlne Calif C " the eooclulllOn of Ille tore-20 1988 92715 Published Or ange oest dUC1ed by an Individual closure ThF -632 This bu11neo is con-D1111yP1lot JanuaryJt Feb· C 1m-Be111 Howard Remember YOU MAY ducted by. 11 corporation ruary 7· 14· 21. 1966 Munson LOSE LEGAL RIGHTS IF DllDtlC NOTICE Edward Vezlrtan. Prest-F-nT Thll statement wu tiled you o Q N QT TA I( E ,-UUt.. dent with the County Cle<k of Or- PROMPT ACTION Tiits 11ta1ement was filed f>lellC NOTICE 11nge Counrv on January 29. NOTICE OF DeFAUL T NOKT~E OF with the County Clerk ol Or-1986 ANO !LECTION TO DE .. "'TH Of ange County on January 15. FICTfTIOUS BUSINl!SS Faee15 .. 1988 NAME STATEMENT Publlahe<I Orange Coast SELL UNDf!R .. oa••r L K ay DEED OF TRUST " "'" .. ""340 The lollOWtng pe<sOOS are 08tty Piiot February 7 14, NOTICE IS HEREBY AND OF P£TITIOH Publlalled Orange Coasl doing business as 21 28 1988 GIVEN CONTINENTAL TO AOMIHtSTER Deity P1101 January 24 31 CONTAOORA PARTNER· F-/11Q AUXILIARY COMPANY 11 ESTATE NO. A 131708 February 7. 141 1986 SHIP, 3835 Birch Street. • To all heirs. beneficiaries. F-743 Newpon Beach Calif 92680 Ille duly appointed Trustee creditors and conrtngenl J Soot! Fawoen 8739 unoet • Deed ot Trust dared creditors. and person• wllO Hudson River Ctrele, Fo...n-P:1CTITIOUI 8UltNESS 12109117 e•ecuted Dy Ray-may be otherwise lnllfested DllDllC NOTICE C 9270• NAME STATUlllENT PUBLIC NOTICE mond A Scllep and Donne in , .. e wlll and/or estate or r-uu Caln Valley, ell! " The lollowlng persons are " R "' d L R I d h I d t' I L Ill S ,....... ho are mor " Donald K Benedict, 119 doff"' t>uslneU as .>t'n IC11ar U&lr • n . w 0 was a ea er 0 Ill' I e c ....... w • ROBERT L KAY FICTmous BUSINESS Via Orvteto Newl)Oft Beach, ""''PLUS OFFICE PAOO-L' .S. o bserver delegation to the electio n . said Wl!'dm~sda\ rled 10 each oi tier. an un-A pettllon nas been hied NAME STATEMENT c 111 92663 divided 112 1nt8'etl, Joseph by LOIS C KAY In Ille Su-The totlowlog persons are a UCTS & SERVICES. 12 the vo 11ng Y.a~ colorl!'d b) fraud. H owever, he said he a.rtn ano Myrn1 Barth, who perlor Court 01 Orange dolng buslneu u Tl\1$ twsmeu '" eon-'Hughes Street. Sulle DI03, ~ould no t charaC1en7e the entire election as fraudulent are married 10 each other, Countyrequesllno lhal LOIS PENNHILL HOMES LTD . ducted t:>y a umiteo partner· 11n11ne. Callt 92718 for fear of giv ing Marcos an exc use t.o null•f> the voting. an undl\llded 1121nrerest. as c KAY be apl)olnled as per-595 The c11y Ortve. Su11a shtp 1 A A Plus. Inc· Calltotnla, TruatOf 10 secure oenaln 60081 repr8$entauve 10 .11<1-20 1 Ora.no•. Callt 92668 J Scott Fawcen t2 HughM Slfeel. Suite D11DLIC NOTICE nim•1c NOTICE nimtlC NOTICf D1m11c NOTICE D1m•1c NOTICE OF AMERICA NATIONAL oedanl C1111torn1a corporation. 595 wi111 the County Cle•k ol Or-This buS1ne11 le con-I obllQarlons tn tavor of BANK minister the estate of the oe-, TAG Management. Inc •1 This statemenl was tiled D103 IMne Callt 92718 ruu r-UUL rUUt.. ___ r_UUL _______ I l'"UU\. TRUST AND SAVINGS AS-The pellllon requasl8 The City Orlve. Suite 201 ange Co...nty on January 17. 'ducted by a corporation ORANGE COUNTY 1 Published Orange Coasl I CLERK By Dons Burke money ol the United Staltsl no11ce of default anO or alee SOCIA'TION. 8 nallonal authority to lldmlnlller the Orange. Calif 92668 t9 6 F29M45 I R Powell Presld4t0t Daily P1to1 January JI FeD-Deputy la11 right utle end 1nt8'tst lton to cause the un0er-banlttng usoc1a11on as estll• undt1 the lndepen-ThlS bualness ts con p 0 C Trtll statement was flied SUPERIOR COURT ruarv 7 14 21 1986 Richard T. Ol1on. At· conveyed 10 and now h8IO 510ned lo sell Uld Pfopert) Benellc•ary fecorded on dent Admln1S1rat1on 01 Et· cuC'led by· a COfPQrt111on ubl•shed range 0811 wtth the County Cl«k of Or 700 CMc Cenlet F 792 1orneJ 11 Law. 12550 by 11 under said Deed of to sa11sly $8Jd obllgatlons 12/30177 es Instrument no I ates Act Wtlllam E Garwin. Presi Oa•ly Piiot January 31 Feb-aoge County on J1nuary 28, 8~~.:rn~. srootihuret Street, Garden I TruSI 1n the properly herein-, and thereal1er Iha unOlf· 41882 1n book l.?514 page A !\Mr log on the peltllon dent ruary 7 14· 21 1986 F-765 11986 ~ C 1 Grove, CA 92e40 all er cescrtoed ~gne<I caused said nouoe ot 1366 of Q111c1111 Records In will 09 held on FEBRUARY This staremenl was lile<I ----------,....,.._ CA. 92701 MLIC NOTI E Published Orange Coast TRUSTOR JAMES A I default Ind ot eleetlon to bf the 011tee ot the Record« ol 26 1986 81 9 30 AM in ..,.,111 Ille Counry Clerk of O•-MUC NOTICE Publllhed O.enge Coast Ptaintoll AN.A MARE SUPERIOR COURT Deity Pilot February 14 21 VOTAW recorded Sep1ember 19 Orange County Calltorma Dept No J at 700 Civic ange County on January 1~ Dally Piiot February 7. 14, TORRES Qowemmenl C9nllf 28 March 7 t986 BENEFICIARY FtRST I 1.985 as tnslr No 85-357761 as more l\ilty 095Cflbed on Center Drive Wut Sanra 1966 FICTITIOUS IUSINESS 21. 28. 1986 Respondent MIGUEL F·856 FEDERAL SAVINGS AND In Book ol Ottlctal Recofd8 u ld Deed of Trust 1ncludlng An• CA 92702 F298381 NAME STATEMENT F·814 TORRES ~4!l:d~~~ LOAN ASSOCIATION OF tn the ottlce 011..,. RecofOer 1 note(s) tor Ille sum of IF. YOU OBJECT 10 the Puoltsne<I Orange Coast Tne tollowlng person ts l---P\1Jl--l-C-N0--TIC£--- Case :U°..~~~-:1 39 P!am1111 tSRAEL VALEN· • Ml.IC NOTICE GRAND FORKS A NO of Orange County $73.600 00 granttog ot the petition you Dally P11o1 January 31 Feb· .co.no OuSlneu as CIA MINOT Said Sale will be made I That the beneflclat Should either appear at tile ruary 7 1•, 2t 1986 MEDICAL DIAGNOSTIC NOTICEI You hlYe been ANDREA FICTmOUSBUSINESS recorded May 2. 1983 as but wllhoutcovenantor wt1r· tnterest undet Ille Deed ot hearing en<I state your ob-F-776 ,SERVICES 118 Brookline FICTITIOUl8U81NE81 e~. ~he cour1 i':'.:1u~lde V.A~~5,!1~1~deni NAME STATEMENT lnslr No 83-182962 In Book I ranly eKpress or 1mplled re Trusl and tile obligations a. iect1ons or Ille wtillen obiec-Lr1 Costa Mesa CAlll Tl~•."':.!.!;~E~:i 11 119• ne you w '°"f The lot1ow1"0 person os ol Ott1c111I Records 1n the of· gard1ng 1111e possession OI cured thereDy are presenlly 1 h 1118 bel 92627 . .,, ,.,... ~119 heerd unlM• YCM.I ,.. Case No 40530 001nn ou··~-· •• 11~-01 the R-A•Oer ot Or-encumbrances to pay 11'\e llelO Dy the unde<S"'necl 1 ons wit coun ore DllDt IC NOTICf R 1 J B 118 OOlog buslnela as ......... I ... 30... R-.... SU .... MONS • ~·~ -~ """ I ... lhe n&arl"" Your appear-l'"UIR on• 0 Ol'ln rown aovau,..E aura. 8252 • ....... -w In" ... ,. •. ._. '"' AVAi~ ASSOCtA TES ange County l r8'TlaJn1ng pnnc1p11 sum 01 end 11181 breach ot and de-··• B c M "' ,..,,-.. " IM 1nrorm1tlon ~w NOTICEI You have t>Mn 1• 12 Vrv•an Lane Newpon said Oeed ol trust de-ine nort(s) secured by s1110 fault In 1118 ob119i11ons lor ance may be in per8()(1 or by FICTITIOUS BUSINESS c~C::t;~:2~n osta Ha. Garden Grove Blvc • Garcen tf you wish lo seek the ad· tu.cl. TM CCM.lrt meJ decide i eeecn Ca111 92680 scribes the 1011ow1ng prop-t deed or Trust. -wllh interesl which the Deed ol Tfust 19 Y°:'; ~g~~~E A CREDITOR NAME STATEMENT I This bus1neu is con-Grove, Call! 92844 vice ol an attorney •n lhls egaln1t '°" without JCM.lr Sall~ Hoblll 1.C t2 V1v1an erty as in s1ld note provided ad-security hu occurred In lhal o· a contt""'-t c·..,.tt~ of Tile followtng persons are o ct .... D an nd1•adu-• Esmffll F Daghlgh, 20371 II () 511~ •Id co so bel-heafd unteu you ,.. • • . ··-. "''" ~ ... . u ""' y I ., ... Btvtt s· .. -ClfCle 8306. Hun1-m1 er .., u ~ .. ., Lane Newport Beacn Cahl PARCEL t UNIT NO 21 vances 11 any under lhi! there llH ~ I default 1n ine .. ~.-·... ou m··•t file ootng .,,,Slneu 15 Run 8 0 ""' promptly so that 10...r "'"' •pond within 30 da,.a. Read 92660 AS SHOWN ANO OE-terms ol saic Dee<! ol Trust the """""""""' Y -EARTHQUAKE SAFETY r wn 1ng1on Beach Cell! 92646 ten response 11 any ma~ be llM lnfOl'm1tlon below This ousiness 19 con-SCRIBED IN THE CON· I lees c:harges and e~penses I The 1nslallmen1 of prlnc1-your clatm wllh the coun or 18377 Santa Belinda. F oun· Tiiis s~tement.;:s 111~ Thll busl~tH la con- llled on ll(Tle 11 fOU wish lo seek the ad· <luCled by an •noivtdual OOMtNIUM PLAN RE 10• Ille Trustee and of 1~ pal and Interest which ti.-~;~s:n:~,:~. ~~:"b~ t11n Valley. ~11111 92708 :~~.·~~~t~n:;:.. Janua°rv 2;· ducted by. an Individual AVISOI USle•OO de· vice ot an attorney in thts Sally Ho0111 CORDED ON SEPTEMBER trusts created Dy satd Deed carne due 211182 and all II rt with I th Jero me Jo G1uh11no 1986 TE~ts stal tf~~tnlgw~• fl'.-. mandado Et Ir bun.al Puede mailer you snould do 50 T1111 statemen1 was l11e<1 18 1978 IN BOOI< 128"5 ol TruS1 l4lbMQuen1 1nstellmen1s ol :,~~he da;; ~r 17::.' ,:. 18377 Santa Bellnda Foun-F211117 " _,..,.,., -._.. OBCldir contra uo sin au prompuy so ll•al vour wf11-with ll'le County Cleo• or Or PAGE 828 10 899 IN-, Saia sate w~t be twlld on prrnc1p111 and Interest sutnce of letlers as provided 111ln Valley. Caltf 92708 P bllshe<I Orange Coasl wilh the County Clerk of Of· oienc1a a menos que Ud re· ten response'' any may oe ange County on January 17 CLUStVE OF OFFICIAL RE-Monday. Marcil 3. 1986. II The sum of S118 00 ad-tn Section 700 ol the Clement Pepe. 20712 Dall~ Ptlol January 31 Feb-~9n986e County on January 24. sponda denlro oe 30 a1as jltled on time 1986 CORDS OF SAID COUNTY 1·30 Pm In the lobby lo lhe vance<l by the Benefl<:11ry In Probate Code ot Ca1tforn11 Tiiier Huntington Beacn ruary 7 14 21 1986 "219115 Lee la 1ntormac1on que AVISOI Ustednasidode-F'291541 ~ARCEL 2 AN UN· ou1tcing 1oca1ed at 601 payment ot delinquent tire Tt1e1tmetor1t1tngclttmswilt Calll 92646 F77t stgue manda<lo El tr1Duna1 pueOe PuDhsne<I Orang11 Coas1 DIVIDED 1161ST INTEREST South L8W1s Slretl Ofange.11nsuranee premium plus no1 uptre prtor to lour Thts business is con· • I Published Orange Coast consejo de un abogado en 1dienc•a 8 menos que Lid re-ruary 7 14 21 t986 IN THE FEE INTE~EST tN At the ttme 01 lhe 1nlllat The 1um ol $I 205 37 ad· months lrom Ille dale ol the nershtp 21 28 1986 Si Usteo desea sohotar et dectdir c~ntta uo stn au-Oa11y Pt101 January 31 Feb· AS A TENANT IN COMMON I Caltfofnla 92668 tntlfetl oucted by 11 general pan-PUBLIC NOTICE Dally Piiot Feoruery 7. 14· esteasunto de~r1e11acer10 sponda dentro de 30 01as F-770 ANO TO THE COMMON pubhc111on or tt11s notice vancedDy111eeene1tc1ary1n h~g~~~~~:.~NE the Jetome J G1uha"o FICTITIOUS BUSINESS F·81 1 manera •u respu111sta s19u" 9660 AS PER MAP FILED IN paid Dalance of !Me ot>ll· estate taxes plus inte•esl Ille kepi Dy 1ne cour1 II you w1111 ttte County Cler~ ot Or· The t01tow1ng person 1s MLIC NOTICE 1nme011tamente de est a Lea ta ntorm11cion Que AREA OF LOT 1 OF TRACT the tolel amount 01 the un p11yment of oe11nquen1 real I This statement was toted NAME ST A TE ME NT escrota so hay algun<J puede S• •.JsteOve I The sum of $17 576 oo are a per eon mt&tesled 1n ange County on Janu.lry t ~ doing busmess as 1---------- ser reg1straca a toempo conse10 ae "" aDogaoo en 21 INCLUSIVE OF MIS· descrlt>ed oeea 01 lrusl and advanced by tf\e Benellclary the estate ~ou may serve 1986 BROr<EN SONGS 1089 FICTITIOUS BUllNE8S I ro THE RESPONDENT 8511' asunto deDer1a 11acerio FICTITIOUS SUSINESS CELLANEOUS MAPS RE· esumeled costs e•i>enses In payment of deltnquenl upon 1ne ·~ecutor Ot admtn-F298348 Danielle Drw" Cosla Mesa NAME STATEMENT 'he pet tooner nas l1te<1 a 0nmeo1atamen1e <le as1c1 NAME STATEMENT CORDS OF SAID COuNT'f a n 0 adv 11 n c 8 5 1, Lease Agr~ent payments 1a1rator Of uP<>f' tne at· PuOtlShed Orange Coast Callt 92626 The loOowtog pW$0n is Pet•tion ·o,,c:ern.ng your manera su •esouesta The 1011owing person is AS SUCH TERM IS OE s121 •52 Ot plus mtlfeSI tomey tor Ille executor °'!Daily Pilot Jenuaf'/ 31 Feb James Mtcnael Kempner. ldo1ng bu,.ness 8ll marroage 11 fOv ta1t to 11111 a ascnta s1 nay aiouna &>uede do1r19 busoneH as FINED IN THE ARTICLE EN· 11 1'1 po»tbte that at lrte The sum 01 $263 70 ad-adm1n11trator and Ille with ruary 7 '"· 21 1986 1080 Oaniette Drtve. Cosla C A EAT IVE C 0 N • response Wllhl(I 30 cays ol ser r~·~traca a 11empo INTERNATIONAL COM· TITLED DEFINITIONS OF 1••me of sale the openmg blO vanced by Ille BeAellctary 1n lhe court wtlh proof OI ser-I F 762 Mesa Caltf 92626 SORTIUM rHE ECLECTIC the dale 111111 this summons 1 0 HE RESPONDENT MERCtAL ~EAL rv 43 C•· THE DECLARATION OF may be tess tnan lhe total payment ot dellnquent Af-lllee a wrtltl(l requetl stat-ThlS Dus1ness IS con E cl E c TI c AKER s .sservee1<11oner nas lite<I a nyon Island Dr Newpon COVENANTS, CONDITIONS indebtedness due soclahon F-. plus lnt«BSI 1ng thal you cesire apeclat <1uc11'd oy an 1n01V1dua1 l ENTERPRISES 20612 Reet rnay oe entered and 1ne OIM•on concerning 1our Beac:J'I Calli 92660 1 AND RESTRICTIONS RE· 11 available the upected I Ts • 2 2. J 4 o 1. 2 • 9 1 no11oe of Ille llltng ot an In· PUBLIC NOTICE Jim Kempner Lane Hunllngton Beecti, courtmayentera 1udgm'lnt marriage 1tyouf11l10 1oea Chartes B1oodsm11n CORDED IN BOOK 12699 opening bid.may be Ob· SCHEP·RaymondAetal ventot)'andappralaemenlol This s1atement was filed Catlt 92646 containtng 1n1unct1ve or response w1tt11n 30 OIJys 01 Bar1et1. •3 Canyon Island PAGE 1118 OF OFFICIAL tained by catllng the follow-That by reason ll'lereol. utate assets or of Ille pell· FICTITIOUS BUSINESS with the County Clerk or Or· Susan L Ak6'S Gfeves other orders concerning tM date that tr11s 'ummons Or Newpan Beacn Ca11t RECOROS •no telephone numoers on Ille undersigned u such 11ons or eecounls mentioned NAME STATEMENT ange Counly on January 27 20612 Reel L11ne. Hunt- J1v1s1on or property spousal ''served on fOU tour oerautt 92660 PARCEL 3 EASEMENTS tne day belofe the sale· 171•) Benellctat)' has depoSlled In Sec1ton 1200 and 1200 5 or I The fotlowlng pe.rsons are t986 I tn~on Beach Calif 92646 wpp0t1 c:;n11d c:ustody ch1td may oe entered ano tne T111s bu,.nen 1~ c:on AS SET FORTH IN THE 385_4837 or1213> 627•4865 wllh 1118 Trustee, the Deed of the California Probate COde dOtng business as F2tt27' Thi' b11s1neas IS con· suport enorney lees costs court may enter 11 1udgment I ducted Dy an 1nd1v1oual SECT IONS ENT 1 TL E 0 DA TE January 29 1986 Trust and all documents OaYld A. lard11e1. Al-PE N N H 1 LL C 0 M Puollahed Orange Coast ducteo by en lndlYf<luel ano such other relief as may lcon1a1n1ng in1unct1ve or Charles Bartell . CERTAIN EASEM ENTS WE 8 T w 0 0 D · AS . evidencing obllgallons se-ltomer for ,.Ullo.-. 17592 MERCIAL LTD 595 tt1P Datly Pilot February 7 1• Susan L Akers Graves be gran1e<1 by the courl The other orders concerning Tl11s '1atement was hied FOR OWNERS . AND SUP-SOCIA RS," eald tnielM, cured I hereby and the lrvtne Stwd., t: 10I, T111tln, C1ry Drive Suite 20 t O• 21 28 1986 This stalemenl wiu llled oart11shm,.nt of wa~ 1<1k c1v1s1or or p•operty spo...sa1 with the Co...nty Cieri> ot 0•· POAT SETTLEMENT AND By T.D. SERVICE COM· undersigned does hereby CA t29IO I 'n¥:. Callt 92668 F·807 I with tne County Ctenl ol Or· ng ol money or property or SuPP<Xl cn110 custOdy child ang1! County on Jenu&f'/ 15 ENCROACHMENT OF THE PANY eaent 8,. Lori declllre 1111 sums secured , Published Orange Coast AG Management tnc a ange County on January 3. olher cou•l au1hor 1e<1 supan anorney fees costs '986 ARTICLE ENTITLED EASE-Cerpe;,ler Aae~lanl lee· thereby immedlalely due I Dally Pilot February t3 14. C11lllomt11 corl)Ofallon 595 MLIC NOTICf t986 proc.&e01ngs mav 8i,., result and suer> other relief as may F291341 ME TS OF T E OECLAR la eo1 S-th L 1 11 d pa ble d 0 her&-20 t986 The City Drive Su11e 101 '2971M JUL 19 t985 ~ grantl'<I by the court Ille PuDhshed Orange Coast I ATl~N OF RE;TRtCTIONS.· ~ra ry, CA ..:' e71 ... ~n eieJ1 10 C::ae =pr • TllF-631 Orange Celll 92668 F"ICTITIOUS 8USINES8 Pubhstted Ore.nge Coall Lff A 8flnch. Clerk, By garn1\nmen1 o l NagM la~-Oa1ty 0,101 January 31 Feb-RECORDED IN BOOK ltS-4~ ( ) e'f.ty to be sold to Nttsly ~ Tiits buStness is con· NAME STATEMENT Daily Piiot Januery 30 Feb· K Culler\, ~ty Cleric no :it "'Onflly 'oroperty or ruary 7 :4 2 t 1986 12699 PAGE 1118 OF OF TAC l3M obllgatlnna secured thereby P\IJLIC NOTICf ducted by a c:orporatlon The following person is ruary 8. 13. 20. 1986 Jorin c Molina Attorney 01 her covr I aul 11or11e<1 F 761 FICIAL RE CO ROS Published Orange Cout T 111 S N 0 T 1 CE RE. Wllltam E Gerwin Prett· Ooing business as TH-57,. at ._aw 1600 N Broacwey proceedings mayalsoresult PARCEL .C EASEMENTS Dally Piiot February 7 14 COROED 1/24/86 IN SAID K22120 dent SUNTERRA ENVRON- Suile 601 Santa Ana CA JUl 1 1985 DllDllC MnflCE AS SUCH EASEMENTS ARE 21 1986 · COUNTY ACT1TIOU8 8U81NESS Thts 1111emen1 was flied MENTS 811 Lakeview Ln. 92706 JoenL Bulloca.Clerlt,By r-UUL nv PARTICU LARLY SET F-796 Dated 1116188 NAMl!ITARMENT wlthlheCountyClerk ol Or-IC01taMesa C11111 92626 ouDllsneo Oran99 Coa~t Ann McMullen, OeputJ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS IFORTH IN THE ARTICLE BANK Of AMERICA NA· The lollowlng persons are ange County on January 15 Mile S EA&ton. 611 Dally Piiot Januarv 3' Fen· Clerk NAME STATEMENT IENTtTLED 'EASEMENTS P\EllC NOTICE TIONAL TRUST ANO SAV-dotng business as t986 Lakav1ew Ln Costa Mesa, ruary i 1.c 21 11186 loel M Basta E~o 221 •was AllOCIATION R ALOHA MOTEL 2409 S f291383 Cehl 92626 F 7'-1 t N Do I H ar:tor d CA The following oer'on IS OF THE OE CLARA TION OF '" • 0-M S S \ A 8 Calif Publish"° Orange Coast This business '' ton u 1 Ootng DllSlness as COVENANTS. CONDITIONS T "713 ti.rt. OeYld 8'" t an 1 n · d b dlvl .. n 32 ••! SUNTERRA (bl EN 'ANO RESTRICTIONS RE-Tr u I I.. I e I a N 0 . Published Orange Coast 92707 OaUy Pilot January 31 FeD-1 UCl&d y an tn dual PUBLIC ""TICE Pvotoshet Fflbruary 14 21 TIONS 19171 B•Odte trv1n,. PAGE 1118 QF OFFICIAL 1273200097; Reference: ruary 7 14 21 1986 Inc California. 2409 S Mat!' 773 Thi• •tale~ t was llled ORANGE COUNTY 28 Maren 1 1966 .Cehf 92715 RECORDS !THE MASTER 21~1t F-784 SI Senta Ane Catll 9270• wtlh lfle Coonty C~tk of Or- SUPERIOR COURT F 6~' Rooeri w 1111a,., Ees•on DECLARATION 1 UNDER IMPORTANT NOTICE This buslnast IS con· 1 PUBLIC NOTICE ~~i~ Co...nly on Jenu&rv 31 100 C1¥1c cantaf Jr 19 lit B•Odle 1rv1M THE SEC1•0N HEADINGS IF YOUR PROPERTY tS IN MLIC NOTICE du~le<I Dy a1c°Spor:t1o~ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS I ntt1't3 Or W•t1 PUBLIC NOTICE Cell' 92715 ·1111 SUCH ARTICLE ENTI· FORECLOSURE BECAUSE ___ hagwanj ma ta. NAME STATEMENT Pub1ts~ Orange Coast Santi Ana, Tl'l1s Dus1ness '> "'' TL ED AS F 0 l L 0 W S YOU ARE BE11tNO IN YOUR K 23315 PreSIOent I llled The IOllOWlng persons are Oaily Pitol February 7 14 CA 91701 ORANGE COUNTY !luc.ted by &n nthv10•J'JI 0WNEA S RIGHTS ANC PAYMENTS. ll MA'I' BE NOTICE OF This sCtatemenC was IO coing Ouslness 115 •2l 28 19116 ~ ~t>• , SUPERIORCOURT RooertW EastonJr DUTIES UTILtrtES ANC JSOLD WITHOUT ANY OEATHOF withlhe ounty lefk o r· HWEALTH IN TER-F 826 NH 'E110AN 700CMcC•nl•r TlllS 51atemenl was hied CABLE TELE VISION COURT ACTION, Ind you MARVINE.KIAKWOOO •ngacountyonJanuary21· NATIONAL 666 Ball.Bt St ---------- l'!espQndl'nl W• ·~ C Or. Weel with tne C-Ounty Cte<k ot Or· SUPPORT AND SETTLE I may have tne legal rlQht to ANO OF PETITION t9 6 F29Mel ••05. Coate MeS11 Call! P\EllC NOTICE NHl.El-'ORN Sent• An•. CA. 97702 ange County on Januarv t5 MENT ENCROACH Ortng your account In good Or c I 92626 Case No 025 ~'} i p • I 1111 OEBAA A t986 MENT ANO COMMUNITY stanc1ng by P•>'lno all or TO AOMtNISTIR PuOllshed ange 089 David H Eva"8 20101 K2'20'7 SUMMONS c•lLf MOF F2113SO FACtLlTIESEASEMENT yourpa1tdueprymen11plu1 EITATENO.A-131904 Delly Piiot Jenuary 24 31 Qe~ Lene Ora e Cattt t FICTICIOUl8USINEIS NOTICEI y011 hH• been Detenoanr BRFTT F Published Orang" Coast EXCEPTING ALL Oil permttted costs and 1x-To 911 rtelrs. oeneOclarles. Februaf'/ 7 14, l986 92889 ng NAMI! STATtMENT eu.d. Th• court me,. declsS• tU)H• KE I Dally Piiot January J t Feb· RIGHTS. MINERALS. MIN penses within tha time .. per. credllora and contingent F·HO John o ·oonnell •SO 1 I The following person• are P\ISIJC NOTICE FICmlOUS 8U81NHS NAMI! ST A TIMINT The lolloWtog person II dotng business 81 NEWPORT -BENZ. 177 Riverside Ave . Newport BeaCh. Calli 92863 Martin Green'#Ood. 177 Rtver11ce Ave . Newpor1 Beach. Calif. 92663 Thlt buslnau ts eon· ducted Dy an tndMdual Marlin Greenwood Tnla slaternenl wu filed with the County Clerk ol Or ange County on January i 4, 1986 ~t2' Publlshed Orange COHI Dally Piiot Februet)' 7. 14, 21. 28 1986 F-797 ageln1t JOU •llhOUI your Ca~ No ruary 7 14 21 1986 ERAL RIGHTS WA TEP milted by law IOI retnstlt&-eredlton. and petlOflS Wf10 Oo<eheSl8' SI Coron• de4 dOlng Oualneu es· bel"O ll•erd 11nleH your• D25·28-42 F 759 RIGHTS NATURAL GAS men1 of yO...f aceounl, wtitctt may be otherw!M lnle<etle<I P\IJl.IC NOTICE Mar Celll 92826 INTERCARE MEDICAL DllD•IC NOTICE tpondwltl\ln30d•r• A•ad SUMMONS RIGHT S AND OTHER Ill normally live buslnees tn tile wilt end/()( estate of This buSlnMs IS con-CENTER·IAVtN'E A MEDI· rUD&. thelnlormetlonbelow NOTICEI YIMI han l>Mn j nim•IC NOTICE HYDROCARBONS BY day11pr1ortothedateee1lor MARVINE KIRKWOOD FICTITIOUl8UllNel8 ducted by co-parlnt<' ICAL GROUP 4900 Bauan· P:ICTITIOUlaOSINlal 1l you w1shlo seoe~theed 1u.d.T"-co11rtma,.declde l'"VIR WHAT SOEVER NAM E theseleolyourpropeny No A petition has been llled N.,..8TATl•NT DaV\dH Evans 'Cl Parkway lrvtne. Cal11 vice OI en dlll)rtiPy .,. ;nis egaln1t you without rour FICTITIOUS 8UllNEll l(NOWN GEOTHERMAL Nie date may 08 Mt unlit by JOAN A KIRKWOOD In Tile lollowlng person II Thia tlll&ment WH filed 92714 NAJllE STATIMtNT ,,., .. t., 100 ,,,,,.,,0 dO so being Merd unleu JOU,.. NAME ITARMENT STEAM ANO ALL PROO-,lhret months from,,.,. data Ille Superior Courl of Or-doing DllttnMI u . with Ille County Clerk of Or-lnterc111re Medical Group, dor11• b•o1:ow1ng ptl(lon 11 promptly ,0 lhat fOur .... , •pond within JO daJ•. Reed fhe IOllOWlng PlfSOnl are UCTS DERIVED THERE· 1rt11 nottee of default may be lange County requesllng lhll THE PLASTER SHOP •not County on January 2• Inc Calllornla, 6700 Cen-Tr;R cut"'E.A":.' :~TEA 177 1en response 11 any mav t)e the lnlormellOfl below. I FROM WITHOUT HOW· reoord4'd fwtllch date of re-JOAN A KIAKWOOO be ap-12t6 w Balter SI Cos11 t988 I une1a AYMut Surta 300 R • llled on 11m11 II fOU wish to teek the lld 00119, Duslnet• ... T EVER THE RIGHT TO corcatlon appqr• on 11111 1polnled as personal rec>-Mesa. ca.11 92626 • F2"131 ICulvtt c 11., C•ltl 90230 tverslde Ave . Newpott AVISOI umid "• ~·0" oe vie. or an anotney 1n rh"' 59~ ~:;i.HI~~ L~~ ~ ?ie ORIU MINE STORE EX· no11ce1 Th11 amount ruentatlveto admlntsl«lhe Jacit E Mal\nken. t860E Published Qfanoe Cont Tiits l'luA•nu• ·~ '""" 18each Calll 92~7 RI mendeOo Ettr·bun11 Pu&dt1 m•1111r VOU Should ao '° 20 I Orange lyCalll 92~ PL ORE EXPLORE ANO OP· 18$55.934 48 as OI 1/ 16188. Miiie olthe dee.dent 1s11nt11 Yne~ F!'unl"'" '"'111"1 u .. ,., t'llul , aOIUd•Y , '"· .iui..1""1 ti) ., tu•1.1'''""u" 1 ~ide Ave .... ;~por1 ee:: 111(101t con1r11 IJCI \111 su prompll~ so tM!lt vour writ· TAG M · 8 It 1 c 1 ERA TE TH"10UGH THE and will 1ncre1ae unlll your I Tile pel1t1on requests Calif 92708 j21 28 t986 Rlchtlrd N Scoll, Vice C 111 92663 · 01enc111 8 mf'l'1n• n • 1r' ,. ,.. • 1 • •t n&~ be ar1ao mer · n SURFACE OR THE UPPER eccount beeotne$ current authorlry lo admlnl1tar the Thie bu11nesa '' con-· F-801 Prestdenl 11 ,ponca <l!'ntrr rt., in "'"' 111110 o" time • Calltorn1e corporallOl'I 595 50 O FEET 0 F THE You miry not have to pay 111e 1ntate und .. 1"-lndeQen· ducted by en lndlvt<lu&I Tt111 statement w11• II~ Tiits Dusineu •s con l ea 1a ntormar. ' ')u• AVISOI U•ted he Md<> de-The City Oftve Suite 20t SUBSURFACE OF SAID ent1r11 unpaid l>Oftlon of your ·dent Adm1n111r1t1on ot Es· Jack E Manken wtlh 1ne Counly Clefk of Or· dug., Dy an •nd•~ldual mendlldo El trlbvnel ~ Orange. Caltf 92668 LANO AS RESERVED IN acoount even lhough lvlt t•tee Ac1 Tilt• 1tafement wu llled PUBLIC NOTICf ange co...niy on "ebruary 3. wen Loflu• ''\~1hted 1111~11 ~n11r.1111r .,1 decldlf aontre Ud. eln 1u· 1 ThlS businaas '5 con-DEED FROM THE IRVINE p'ymenl wH demanded, A hearing on tne petition wnh the County Cterk of Or· • t98fl This •gitemenl was filed conse1o de un ntJr.>QAOo I!" dleneta • menoa que Ud ducted Dy 1 corporetoon COMPANY A MICHIGAN but you mu11 pay 1ht wlll be 1141d on MAACH S County on December !llCTITIOUI •UllHESS P:ltltN with ll'lil ounty C~k or Of· este u unto oeo-"• ~11r.eric1 rHponde deruro de 30 dlaa. William E Garwin Pr et•· C 0 RP 0 RA T t 0 N RE emount Slit., above How· 1986 •I 9 30 A M In Dept ~985 NAMtE ITAnMeNT Pubt•.,.,ed Orange Coaa1 a~ County on Jllnult)' 3 nm9d1a11m4n1" df' uta Lea lelnformaclon •lqve dttll w 11 CQROEOAUGUST 1t 1978 e"'er you end your No 3 II 700 CIVIC Centtf ""222 The lollowlogPtfM>nS•tt Dally Ptlol rrtbruary "f 14. 19 8 ,,,11nera '" respuesia S• Usled dMe• sot!Qtar Ill This stat~t 81 t8d IN BOOt< 127115 PAC.E 780 t>enellctaryormongtoemay Ori\!• W"'· Santa An•. CA Publl1hed Qfange Coa91 doing bu1tne11 as 21 28 1988 '91'0l3 89Crtta. It h•Y 1t9un11 puf'd'.' COn!M'IJO Oe un ab0911do fin with ll'le County Cl•'" ot Or OF OFFICIAL RECORDS mu1uelly ~r-In Wflllng 92702 . Oally PllOI J&n\lttry 2•. 31, SOUTHERN CA~ IFORNIA F 844 Publlsn.ct Orenoe Coot ser regiatr1d11 a t~mpe 11118 asunro d•berl1 necer10 j ·~g~ County on Jenu•ry 15 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT prior 10 the tlme the notice ot I tF YOU 08JECT to ltle February 7 14 11188 PLAST•CS 14:2 E Alton D•lly :11~~ J;Qu~8f>· Fe1>- 1-TO THE RESPONDENT nm"<11111.,.n11nte d• Hla t l'1tal7 UNOER A DEED QF TRUST Nie 11 POtled (wtilCI\ may grtnltng Of Ille petition vou F-145 Ava Senta Ana Cnlll PlelJC NOTICE iruar'f TH 574 Tilt peuuoner n•· rolp(l t "'l n!'tl I U raspu91f8 OATEO 4/01/83 UNLESS not beHrllerthentheend ol lhOuld tltnet ~at lht 9270"7 j11$(toll -I hay alguna pu.,e, PuOtl!IM<'I Or•noti Co•91 1vou TAKE ACTION TO the lhrM•monlrt period hearing and etlte )IOU! Ob-0 ER lll\IHl~nta Ill(; "CTITIOUl IUllNllS ~~:~:~. ~~~r1~'1~~0 J~u~ Ml .. '"'fllllred• 11 uemPQ D•lly Piiot Januef'J 3l Fat>-PROTECT YOUR PROP· •lated ebOV9l 10, among 1eC1lon1 Of Ille wrlnltl oblte:· Pl8.IC NOTICE Cetllornte 142 E Alton A.,.. NA ... ITAT'UftNT .. _ •c """"""" ruponM Wlfhtn 30 d1ys ol 1 TO THE R(SPONOENT ruery 7 14 21 1986 F 774 E~T't'. IT MAY BE SOLD AT other thing•. (1) Ot'OVl4-Id· tlon• wllh the oouf1 before I IC.229:11 Senta An• Caltl 9270; I lle lollowtng pettOM llte ___ ... _-.. __ nu_'t_""-.;..;. __ ttie dllt 1n11 lh•S wmmont r11a oa11t10tWW nee llleel 11 • A PUBllC SALE IF YOU dttlonal ttme In ""'11Ch to cure the hMflng YOUf IP9Mf ICTITIOUI aUllMll• f hll Ou•tne11 11 con 001n9 buSlnau U ,tcTITIOUI 9UatNlll 1~ on ye\• yOVf o.._1111 ewtht1on concarntng your NEEO AN EXPLANATION Ille default by tren1i., ortlle anoa may b9 Ill !)9tton Of' by F !*NT CIUCleCI by a corportlM>f'I ACTION ll~UCK TIRE , NANI ITATl•NT ""•Y 0. (tl'lftfed And tilt n1er11110• II you 1•11 to file. P\EllC NOTICE OF THE NATURE OF THE propery ()t ot'*"'lM; (2) ... yOUf attOfney. NA• ITAT 0 r ROdrlguel Pr .. ldttll SFRVICF 111372 COf'ltlruc eouri may enter 1 Judgm•nt retpon~ within 30 da~a of PROCEEDING AGAINST tabffsl'I 11 tettedule of pay IF YOU AA! A CAEOITOR The follOWlng per90na are rhla 1111ement wu llled lion Cir EHi •' trvine file loliowl~ 1>9'aon 11 eonta1ning 1n1uncllve or th• d1te 1h11t 11111 eummons NOTICI! Of YOU. YOU SHOULD CON-ment• In otW 10 ~· your Of • 00tlllf\09111 cr.OltOf of oo;,ng ~~:: C 0 M with the Counry Clefti of Or I CAlll 112' 14 d~~ ';= ~8021 Sky othef orders eo~rn1ng ·-Mr...O on y0u y0ur d•· TIIUl~'I IALI TACT A LAWYER o.flull. or both (I) and 121 tile o.c.eMCS )'OU lftlnt ftte • •noe County on Jenuery 14 Orenoe Coest lnYe1t"*'1 03 dlYllllOn or prOC>lf'ty ~Mt t11u11 m41y b8 11nterte and lhe 1.Nft No. TUMI 30 Honowoletl Irvine CA FollOWll\O the oplf•llon of your otalm wtth lhe coun Qt MEACIAL OEV!LOPM:NT 1918 • Corp Peneme. Calle ~ Y gark Cr 11 I • lrvtne. Celll fl cnlld ~.,c>c,., ehtld COUtl m1y ""''.,... i11dom.,,1 I /VOTAW 92714 ' lhe lime period f•lernid lo In present It to Ille perwonal 3152 Aedrtlll Avenue ulta F211137 c 11i. I • Allm«!ll Fourth :27 14 ::~ attOrllflY '"'· c~ts, I co,,111n1ng 1n1unc;1M1 01 T.I No. U1Clll "(II • 1tr•t Addreu Of the ftrat paraor.,,., or Ihle rtl)l'~lativ. ~med by 100 ~Olltl Men Cell! ~ Muner, AftJ. I floor El Oof&ao Panama rn;:!:tgl~11 ~i: ;~2 :.~ end tueh ottier rMf u may Otl'ler ord11r• corc:ern1ng UNIT COOi i common de11gnauon of N>ttee uoleM tile Obllgauon tile caurt within lovr mon111• ll?e C JI-a. 1. 4ttl 1'8 222 1 LQttn R .....,,. l8372 Del C be granted t>y me oourl ll"e d•V•jllOn OI prno-ny IC>()UIAI w [ s T w 0 0 0 A s O'OW1Y II 8'\0Wll et>Ove no being lortCIOMd upon Of • "°'" the date Of ftt"ll II· HornM by p: . Ill lent• AM, c.m. mos ContlrllCllOl'I C< EHi •2 ~. altl 90292 Olfntatl!NW'll of WllQM tell· llUPPOrt Child CUllOOy Chlld SOCIA TES .. Ouly •o· lwarrenty ii gl\ltltl •• 10 Ill 1rete wtllltl\ "Qf'8ltrl'ltl'll euenoe of i.ttera .. or~ loml• COfPOf•t si 3 ~ P11bll1/!ed Ora~ CO.ti '"""-C4111 117714 Thi• but1ne11 •• eon. ""'of mon""' Ot prop«1y Of suppor1 et1ofn1y teea. pointed trvtl" un<Uw Ille j~lenaM or comtct-be~ you Ind you1 c:re<Ji ln Section 700 of 1111 Fledlllll Avttnuec • If ~J!,~ Del~ Pilot January 3 t F•t>t· I r1111 bu11ne11 II con· CIUC1ad by 11n l11dlvldua1 oi'tter co~~t euthorlied coa11 end Wt:ll other l'l!illf toltowlng o.er•b«I OMO of f'IHI). fl\a banallc11ry tor 1>9rml11 • ~ WIOCI Probllte ~ ot CelifOfnla Colt•~. 91 • " rua,.,.1 14 71 tOM dueled by • cori>or•110n ~Ol~t~t:t w hied "'oceedl""'I may •• ., ~I .. mty b4 Qflnled by 11111 trust WlLL SELL A f PU8LtC I under nld Deed of Trua1 by Y°" ~only the leQlll "9fl1 The llme fOf filing Clai~ Wiii Thi• bu11neu I• con I tss I LOttn R M.-n• Prll"I wllh ,,,. COUl'lty Clet1c ol Or "'" . .., eoun The garnlertment of AUCTIONTOTHEHIGM[ST ci.taun IOllOClll'lt .... of~prOI)-not expire pnot 10 tour ductedby e COf"pof'atlon d~I SFP ?• IHS wegee ttltlt1Q Of tn(lney Ot 8 100 ER r 0" c As M rea.on of. orH<lhl ........ °" t«AJled lfty b'r ~no Ille en111e month• ITom the date of ftte Wllll•m r DyU. Prftldent I Thtl 1t1tam.nl -· ltMIO Inge County ()fl January ,. LM A.. ltnwlotl. C""11, 9Yf In IM ob41ga ...... • imount demand8d by y04Jr ne.ring no11ot at>oYe Tlllt a111emtt1t wn filed "8.JC NOTICE ~th ,,,. Counfl Cleflt of Or 1988 c a11a11tdon, ~f c..,. Dtooer1V or other court ANO/OR THt CASMl~Ab tl'lareby rtaretofor• u . credltOI YOU MAY [XAMIN( lhe ""4!h ,,... County C'-' Of Or I llf!Oe COUf'lty on January ')7 ""117 Seely 8fld Ru....s Al· llUtl'IOrtnd PfOC.-cl•ng• fl'\t) OR CERTlf'l(O CM~CKS ~led and~ to IM To find °"' tile amount flt. •ec>t by, .... COUf'I It you ~County on J-.iary i1 lllCTITIOVI IUltNlll 1~e6 l P••h'•tne<S Ore"'08 Cou1 torMVS for P9t111on• •&31 al90 ~t ISPECIFIEO IN CIVIL COOC ~'*'I wrtttl" O.C· muel e>.-r °' 10 811"'9' ere a person lnttt91ted .I/I tiM i. .,.,... 8TATIJMNT ,,..,71 0 1, Pttc>t r.t>N.rv ~· 14, l ell&f All«'vt &utte 140, 0.tlld OCT 9 19ftS S£Cfl0N 292411 (C>flyable ti llfllton Of o.faulf-.r'ld De r:'oeym.nllo llOC> tile !Of .. the aetate Y°" may ..,-,._, The loltowlng OetlW' ·~ Put.ill~ f}o ll'Q• Coa•I 21 ill eM , .. New1>0f1 9ft11Ch CA 92Ge0 GARV L OAANVll L f. the ttma of 18141 In lewflrl tne.nd for 91141 end wrllten 1C!Oeuft or II rour Pf~ .. upon,,,. tXaculOf Ot ltdmln PvOllt/led O.enoe COMI dorno butlMf'H.. 0•'"' 1>1•01 f •IW• .. 'Y 14 f 799 . . • r ,; . 25~ RAIN FORICAaTaONAI FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1986 More poison TylenOI found Ma ker issues nationwide warning not- to take capsules after 2 new disc.overies recalling the 1982 deaths of seven Chicago-area residents after taking cyanide-laced Tylenol. A third contaminated bottle was found 10 the county and although a Food and Drug Administration of- lic1al initially said ll contained a trace of cyanide, FDA Commissioner Frari_~ E. Young later said It could be an ';'\l\dustrial contaminant" that was not proven to be cyanide and was probably not harmful. Four states on Thursday banned the sale of Tylenol capsule5. Tylenol in other forms was not affected by either the state bans or the warnings from the FDA and Johnson & Johnson. FDA Comm1ss1oner Frank E. Young. George Gerstenberg, the director of the FDA 's Brook.Iyo office, said a trace of cyanide had been found in a third bottle, which was taken from an A&P in Shrub Oak, about 27 mtles north of Bronxville. WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) - More cyanide-laced Tylenol capsules were fo und in the same county where . a woman was poisoned last weekend, and the manufacturer and the FDA warned consumers nationwide Thursday not to use the painkiller 1n Twice lucky Evelyn Marie Adam• win• her •econd million-dollar lottery in New Jer.ey. A6. Elephant's eye The circus i• coming to town. A3 Coast The Festival of the Whales begins this week- end in Dana Point./ A3 World Offlclal vote county gives Marcos large lead./ A4 Sports Ocean View High basket- ball coach Jim Harris and other Sunset l eague coaches react to school's loss In court./81 Five teams stlll have play- off hopes as Sea View League basketball's reg- ular season concludes tonight./81 The Dodgers' Greg Brock loses salary arbitration case./81 INDEX Advice and Games Bulletin Board Business Classified A6 A3 8 5-6 C1-4 A7 Comics Death Notices Entertainment Horoseope Opinion Paparazzi Police Log Public Notices Sports Television Weather C4 Datebook A6 A8 Datebook A3 C4-6 81-3 Datebook A2 Turn to Peg• C1 for the beet eutomobll• buya • capsule form . A bottle with tainted capsules reported Thursday in Westchester County was among tho~ removed from store shelves after the death prompted thousands of stores na- tionwide to stop selling Tylenol. County braces for big storm By PAUL ARCHTPLEY Of Ille 0..,, ...... ..,, Commuters who thought dnving was a headache on Thursday may want to take the aspirin bottle with them today as the second in a series of Pacific storms descends on the Or- ange Coast. Forecasters are predicting as much as 3 to 4 inches of rain through tonight, with southerly winds whip- ping up to 30 mph at umes. The new storm will drive pounding waves onto the coast as well. A heavy surf advisory has been posted fo r west facing beaches starting tonight, with the swell increasing to 4 to 6 feet . That could mean more flooding along Pacific Coast Highway. but county workers will be busy all over the Orange Coast fighting clogged drains and flooded intersections. W.iM. Reiter, manager of the coun- ty's public works operation, sa1d about 225 workers were assigned to inspect h11ls1des and flood control channels Thursday. Weather specialist Betty Reo said (Pleue .ee COmtTY / A2) For my Valentine Five ~psules 1n a bottJe of fxtra- Strcngth Tylenol pulled from a Wool- worth's store in Bronxville, a few blocks from the A&P where the first poisoned bottle had been purchased. were found to contain cyanjde, said But Young described what was found as "a bhp. We think it's an industrial contaminant. It's such a small trace that It wouldn't have done anythmganyway. lt'sjust so small we Aapiring artlata Duadn Leventhal. 6 . of l'fewport Beach and i;>a.td Anderton. 6. of Coeta Ma.a are putting their heart.a into their crafta at College Park School in Coeta Mesa for 90me eecret Valendne. All they need 18 a poem to go with their handiwork. How about thi•: .. l love yoa. aorta; Here's my aorta." Jury rules murder in car-crash deaths By tbe Associated Press A man who led Costa Mesa Pohce on a high-speed chase in a stolen van was convicted Thursday of second- dcgree murder in a 1984 traffic accident that killed two high school students. An Orange County Supcnor Coun Mlke Antono'rich Jury found Ruben Mayorga Valle, 23. guilty of two counts of second-degree murder. two counts of vehicular manslaughter and one count of auto theft. It was the first time 1n the county that a dm er who had not been under the influence of alcohol or drugs at the Ed Z.Cha11" time of a crash was convicted ot murder charges. Valle. dnving a stolen van. was being chased by four police cars on Dec. 12. 1984. when he ran a stop sign and smashed broadside into a small car carrying Billy Dcanng and Roy W1lhamson. two 17-year-old Estan- Bruce Benchen90bn c1a High School students in l osta Mesa. ihe two teens were killed. Valle faces a maximum of 15 years to life in pnson when he 1s sentenced March 3 by Supcnor Coun Judge Wilham McDonald. Deputy 01stnct Attome} Richard (Pleaee He llUltDER/ A2) Bobbi Fiedler GOP Senate rivals spar at county forum By PAUL ARCHIPLEY Of!MO., .......... Congresswoman Bobbi Fiedler said Thursday she would conunue her bid for the U.S. Senate Re- publican nomination despite her felony indictment last month for allegedly offering candidate Ed Oa vis SI 00.000 to withdraw from the race. "Just because someone has made a false charge against me doesn't mean I'm going to roll over and play dead," Fiedler \31d. Her comments followed a can- didates' forum sponsored b) the Industrial League of Orange Count} that included four GOP hopefuls. '\II four -Fiedler. TV --rommcn- tator Bruce Her-;chensohn. Con- gressman Ed Zschau and Los Angele County Supervisor Mike .\ntono\-1ch -honored the Republican Pan)''I "11 lh Commandml·nt" to avoid at- tacking one another and focused instead on their Democratic n' al, Sen .\Ian Cranston peaking before an aud1t'ncc of about 200 people at the A1rponer Inn in Irv ine. the candidates argued that Cranston's 18-year record in the Senate demonstrated a New Deal ph1losoph} that no longer addresses the issues of the pre~nl and future "He practices the poh11cs of th<' pa t rather than providing a' 1s1on tor the future," ..aid Zschau ··.\Ian ( ranston ·., ured "om-out ph1losoph\ '' 111 hr rettred in I Q86." echOC'd .\ntono' 1ch Pla~ing to their hu,iness-onented audience. most llf the candidates focused on CCllnonm issues ranging from fair trade legislation to the Gramm-Rudman deficit redullt0n la\\ Fiedler argued lhat C.ramm-Rud- man ··,.,. nt·ce\<>ar. hccause 11 "as {P leue eee GOP I A.2) Postmen put 20 cents to good works Skipping cup of coffee da ily he lps feed. clothe and educat e 5 a dopted child ren peoOk rnuld hrlp Ired. dmhe 3nd rducate a child ~mt\\hert 1n the world "I wa!I hoping to get lht' name\ I got ~5." sntd Cantu. tht' father oft hr('(' small ch1klren Bv Jan I the ~o f Uub w.i~ born 1 he idea ha'I ~n ~1 populllr that no" a ~1'th spoMm ifoup 1~ Iormina l he" arc \Cpar11e from th<' l n11ed $talt'\ ·po,tal Sen t(t and '" union. sufd Cantu Me"<K\1, \lnl' lrl'm < h1k a \Oun& gi rl from lthll'Pld .ind .i bm from India .\II their pK\urr' and b:ld.ground'> are rnn'Jlll uou'I\ po'tcd in thl• lun,·h room a~ a ,uns111n1 reminder llf lht"H Ol't"d .ind te\t1mnn' lo "hat o \Old II ..a~·nfice '"•'" 1t1c,omph~h Nowadays. 20 ~nts JUSt doc<;n't buy much -not even a pack of gum. But a group of postal worker-. 1n n Clemente has fo und a wa.,. 10 stretch 20 cen!~ into a hfe\8"\-1ng m1s~1on. '\bout 30 pifople at the San < lemente Po~t Office :m~ '18cnfic1ng one cup of coffee 1 day to '>ponsor an underpnv1leg&I child 1n ~n develo~d portion of the wofld Tht idea stancd around ( hmtma\ 11mc when poMal employees "erc 1ry1n to ~ctt'rm1nc how to ~~nd their "'welfare fund" -monc' re- turned to the ofli cc tram 'ending machine operator'i i\s lhC) tnl'tl to ~1d~ whether to 'lpenll."4 on an oifice pan} Qfdonate It I03n 1nd1gent f.lmil). the Chmtma~ \Pint sccixd in and touched man~ of the emplo\l.'C\ \ group d«1ded the\ wantl.'d It) do \Omcthing them~l,c\ for the need' Letter ,<lmcr Kohcn Cantu pc"tC'J information .1bout \pon'°nni I\ poor l h1ld through tht' Pa\J\dtnD ~a~d World Y1"<1on group f or 1u'1 20 t.:l'nt' a lln' IS I n "erl or $4 a monthl fiH• ·1 lo't' children ~opk hwt <h1l drl'n .ind the' halt' tn ~<' lht'rn utler " he ..aid One !)('Nm " lk<>11n:11rd 3' 1hr chairptr\on 1n each group to collec\ and M>nd thr moor\-and 1(\ "11tt' lt'tter\ 10 thr child. Toge1hl.'1 tht• ~roup' 'P<'n•mr two ch1ldrtn Imm (. •ntu bt'ht'\ e\ lht' idea lovli. on \(I t.a .. t Ot'\'illl\C mn.,t uf thc ICttCT'\ rT"K"r' rnMtanlh '-<'t l h1ldren 1n nt't-d 1n htl'mture 1hr' 'Ori ~1th thc mail \ nd " remnrkahk chan~c h:\' 1al en plnrt· 1n the JlO'' 110in~ .. ~·amaraJt'm' "l ht'' htll them m' ~ h1ld' 1 ~11 ''' thr &rul'fC"'t l'l<'(lplr 1n thC' nffilC hJ•C go11en 1nHlhed One iu' \lid l<l me. I flUI '"''' \h1ldrtn thti.rn&h cullc$\' rm ~µn· I \110 \\IPlXH\ 11nc,the1 chtlll ~1th '"'' CIOl' l llP of \Offtt J da\ don't know what 1t 1s." Funher tests will be conducted at the FDA laboratory, be said. The five capsules poisoned wttb cyanide showed eVldence of tamper- ing -the logo pnnted on the capsule halves was misaligned. and the bot~ tics had been turned over to the FBI for fingerprint and other analysis. Gerstenbe:ra said. He said t6e agency had tested more (Pleue eee CT ANDIDlt/ A2) Mayors ties to builder probed Butlder\Vouldgatn byproposal before council to wa ive fees By ROBERT BARKER OflMO., ......... The Orange County District At- torney's Offi~ has launched an investigation into busmess dealings Fountain Valley Mayor Fred W. Voss may have had with a company scckmg to bu1ld a 57-unit con- domm1um complex in the city. The investigation started about two weeks ago and is expected to continue for several weeks. accordtng to Deputy Dmnct Attorney Jobo Gier. who declined to comment funher Thursday. The investigation focuses on the Fountatn Va!ley City Council's con- siderauon of a proposal that would have saved I.~. Propenics more than $200.000 m park sltc fees, the Daily Pilot has learned. Voss denied Wednesda) that he has a business relauonsh1p with the compan) and sa1d there was no reason for him to dtsqu.ahfy himself from voting on the nem. However. he acknowledged that until last fall he was a business partner 10 another company with ex-Foun- tain Valley Mayor Bernie Svalstad and David lsraelsky. pnnc1paJ own! ers of l.S Propenacs The controversial fee appeared as a routine item on the City Council's consent calendar Nov. 19. '\long with approval of a tract map for the condom1n1um proJcct. staff (Pleue .ee KA TOR/ A2) Ink-waste plant to be inspected By TONY SAAVEDRA Of-0., ...... _ Me"<1can t'0\1ronmental authonues arc schrouled toda" to inspect an apparent I~ unhcen~ BaJa C'ahfom1a recycling plant that 1s using toxic ink wastes from the Orange Coast Dail) Pilot and at least o;1x other C'ahforn1a publishers to male asphalt (es.ar Velarde, of Mexico's Sec· retanal of Urban Development and Ecolog' office in Me>.1cah. said ThurSday that inspectors wtll review operating procedures of the lndus- tnas de Monte (nsto asphalt plan I m La Glona. a suburb of T iJu ana Velarde said authonues will decide "hether to allow the comnany to continur producing asphalt with the rcc'cled pnnters' ink. \\h1ch is truded acros.., lhe border b' 'W aste 01spo\al 5, terns of Long Beach \fonte C"nsto 1s facing pennancnt C'lo'\urc as well a lines ranging from (Pleue tee MEXICO/ A2) I.AURA MERK Foru s n ~ THE NEWS ~1d < .antu \1urh of hi\ mntl\ at1Q~ < an tu admtt!I. I~ 'ip.arkrd ll\ hl'I OWO "iO and ir.1t1ficat1on ht' tlCt'i from helping 01hcr<> "'W h<'n llhc idea came •bout) 11 fultill<'t1 a nt'cd 1n m' hfe he ~id, · Ru1 1t h•" hc'\-omt a calhna of ru tor him Hc-'" no" workm& to nan duh\ in other po'>t offi~\ 1n the !Pleaee eee 20 CSl'f1'9/A2) 1 ------~--------------------------------................ . ~ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT I Friday, February 14, 1986 Po.tal workers h old plcturee of two of tile children their ~O cent club la laelplDC. Among tile contrlbaton, from left to riaht, OeltJ .......... ~ McNf'CI I( ...... are: BW Keeter. Jacquie DeSl.mone, Rich McGuire. Ken Petenon, Marlo Rais, Edna Rloe, Robert can~. and Angel Alaniz. 20 CENTS A DAY AIDS CHILDREN ..• From Al Orange Coast area. or 1n any business for that matter "I would trade a volume of press rele-ases for someune- 10 take 11 personally and (all me to pu1 up the ll yer 1n their offiCl' " hl' \Cud For more information C an1u l:ln IX' reached at 495-6528. The 20 ¢ Club wtll work be<>I in an uffice w11h stable employees. ">aid Cantu. One person 1n his group al read} left the-JlOSt otlicc and paid :n 3J, ance "Everyone has saitl th at 11 someone leaves the group. the} "tll pick up the slack unul someone else . JOlns," he said. · "When I see people tlllk1ng about • their children 11 1s a source of encoura,ement that )OU would not belie-ve.' he added The child Cantu's group sponsors 1s from San11ago. Chile. Ingrid Gonzales will be 9 years old tn Apnl. She 1s only 1n second grade because her family could not afford to ha ve her go to school: she was needed more at home 10 help care for the smaller children Ht'r family is very poor and lngnd suffers from malnutnt1on and neurosis. her background anfor- ma11on n.•,ealed. rhe group etTon has inspired many nl the employees. but Cantu said some people dtd not want to sponsor a child overseas or donate to. a religious organi:zatton such as the Chnstian-backed World V1s1on. But that hasn't slowed Cantu -he 1s now looking for groups that will meet the n~s and requirements of those emplo}ees. lnd1v1duals tn the present groups arc encouraged to visit and write letters to the child they sponsor And every year the organtzation sends a field report to update the sponsors on the child's accomplishments and progress made an helptng fhe child's community become self-sufficient. Cantu told ofonecouple who began sponsonng a child in the 1950s and onct paid ham a visit. The child 1s now a young college graduate and wntes to his 80-year-old sponsors to this day. "He calls them mom and dad." said Cantu. CYANIDE FOUND IN TYLENOL ••• From Al than 40.000 capsules smce T uesda) .. We're still running samples to- night." he saJd late Thursda) "We're ·going to continue samphr.g and tesung until we get to the bottom of this .. B) Fnda}. Young said, 1n- "es11~tors should know whether the cyanide was from the same batch as the poison that tamted the capsule that killed Diane Elsroth "We've been work.tog around the , clock examm1ng thousands and thousands of capsules .. Young said in an m1erv1ew The bottle in the Woolwonh's was sealed both with thc outt·r red sal and "fhe alumtnum seal o"er the mouth. "so wc don't l..nu" \Ct how the capsule~ with C)an1dt· ..;ere placed 1n the bottle." Young sa1J "E'en though this still appear'> to be a local occurrence 1n the greater ,New York area. all consumers should ·.JIS an extra precaution remo-.e all T )lenol capsules from the med1cme cabinets to avoid use by any family members or children." Young said Johnson & Johnson. the maker ot T)lenol, said tn a statement. "whlle the area of immediate concern 1~ New York. we are 1ssu1ng a nat1onw1de warning 1n the tnterest of gi vtng the public. the widest posc;1ble protcc- 1100 .. Massachusem I nd1ana and llh- not\ j01ned New York on Thursda) 1n banning the sale of Tylenol capsules Other states have urged residents not to take the capusules. Westchester Count)' Execuuve An- drew P. O'Rourke said he had a<,ked the 47 local police depanmcnts tn the county to run spol l hccks on c;torcs 10 make sure Tylenol capc;u le\ ha-.e been removed from '>helves The New York ( 11~ Health Depart ment also ..aid 11 would J'i'i1gn J) tnspectors to perform random chet k'> f nda~ i\ny T)lcnol cap\ulcc, tound on c;heh es will be rl·mm cd ,ind .1 I 1 nl· luuld be imposed 1fthe~ arc found 11n a second v1s1t. \aid dcpartml·nt !>pokcsman Mar ... in Rogncr Lawrence Foster. a Johnson & Johnson spokesman. ~1d the \\oool- worth's bo1tle had come from batch number .\HA09<), with an Apnl 19!<7 e'pirat1on date Another 'ipokc<;mJn James Murra}, said that ha1ch "'a'> manufa(turcd at a McNeil < <>n,umt·r Products Co. plant 1n Pueno Rico. The bottle with the fataJ capsules had ~n froin bat.eh number ADF916, with an expiration date of May 1987. That batch was shipped Aug. 22 from a plant near Pittsburgh and by now most oft.he pills probabl~ police 1nvec;tigator. was staying at her boyfnend's house last weekend when she satd she wasn't feeltng well. according to poltce. Police said Michael Notarnicola told them he opened a new bottle of Tylenol and gave Miss Elsroth the California halts capsule sales SACRAMENTO CA P) -Cahfom1aM wt>re warnl'd T hursda' .tgatnst taking capsules of Tylenol. f'Ven though the reported I '>lenol rnntam1nat10n appeared to be a local New York cx·currencc tale Health Director Kenneth K1n·r'" c,t.llemcnt ThurWJ\ al'>o wld retail stores to remove Tylenol cJpr,ules lrom their '>heh c-. .ind hold them 1n \lorage until funher storage Ki zer said his ad' 1son -··a precaution · -L IH l'f'> T' knol l ap<,ule<. 1n an> strength. size. or lot have been consumed. Johnson t\. Johnson said earher tht'i week The seals on the bottle from Woolwonh's appeared untouched said Marc Moran a spokesman for the count)' executive's offite. He said he had only a panial lot number - .&JR -on the Shrub Oak bottle Miss Elsroth. 23. of Peeksl..ill dted Saturday at the Yonkers home where her boyfnend. M"hael Notarnicola. lived with his parents and brother 1ephen Lewis, a lawyer for the Notarnicola famil >, said Thursday' he had been assured by the FBI and Yonkers poltce "that no one 1n the famil y ts a suspect " Westcheor;ter County r>1stnct At- torney Carl Vergan said· "We have developed several avenues of tn vestigauon by the combmed team ol Yonkers detectives. the FBI and the Hom1c1de Bureau of the Westchester Dmnct .\t1ome} ·!>office There will be no further comments at thl\ llml' ' I cw1s satd authont1e<. -;pent c;e, era I hours w11h the famth at their huml' 'A cdnesda\ and "ere · ..:onccrnnl ill"l<>ut packaging. They seemed to tx· f\X. us1 ng on the packaging " \uthont1es earlier had said the fir-.t f .,knol box. the red 5afet\. \cal around the bottlC' and the v1a·1 were \Cnt to FBI labs in Washington to tr. to determtne 1f thr tampenng 0( t urred before or after pntkaging. \.f1ss El~roth. daughter of a <,tall' pills earl) -.;aturda) Her hod\ wa<; found 12 hour' later \Lc:w1'> said Hamet N0Lam1cola purchased the ~4-<'apsule bo11le at a grocery store "le!>s than a "'eek" before the death II was norcd m a second-floor bathroom cabinet. Lewie; ~1d. until Notarnicola opened II. The bo11k "'as not se11rd until Monda\ 11.hen authortt1cs de- termined th(' "oman had died of C)amdc pol'iOntng i\n 1nvc'>llgat1on revealed that three of the rema1n1ng 21 capsules had been contaminated. The federal Food and Drug t\dmin- 1stra11on announced the capsule con- tatned potassium q an1de. but dif- ferent from that used 1n the Chicago deaths. It wac; also dtflerent from the cvan1dc u~d for testing h) \.1cNe1I Llhc; maker C>f T) lenol ( uunt' Mt•d1cal bam1ncr Or \11llard f.hland had ..aid that the 60 ~rtent pota<.\1um c)an1Jc that killed \f1'\\ Elsroth "'ould hJ\e d1v;olved the gelatin capr,ule (Ovcnng wtthtn I 0 da}'S That finding. couplrd with thr FDA·., ruhng that the cyanide wa<; d1fTcrcnt from the one used at the ~kNetl Lab., <.eemed to 1nd1cate that Johno;on &. John.-,on McNeil's parent (Ompam. wa~ not involved tn the tampering ' MAYOR VOSS CONDO LINK PROBED ... From Al ' recommended that unmc1I author11r 1he processmg of an agreement ..ctung a development m111ga11on fee .lt apprm1matel) St>O,IJOOand wa1\ 1nga $269.000 park 'ill<" fee Voss. dlong w11h Councilmen < •l'Orgc \coll and --.;,m Neal, OK'd the l:alenddr ttcm · Councilman Ben N1t'l'ien .in- nounc1ng 1hat he might 1nvc-.1 1n the prQJect. ab tamed to a ... 0111 po.,.,, hk corffl1ct of 1ntert'st ( oun11l"oman Barbara Brown voted 3K<11 n'>l tl1l' item. She said at the t1mc'1h,11 putting the waiver on the con-.cnt 1akndar made 1t seem "ltke the mo\1 mundan(' and innocuous" Item P')ss1ble since consent calendar atcm'i generally are " JOutme and passed Wlthout public «>mmcnt. ... Voss and others dctln1ed at thf' ... time of the vote that the •tern 'ittll fact'd public he~n~gs IX'forf' the Planning Comm• s1on and C II) Council before adopuon VO$$, who works an Orange ( oun- ty's General Service Aaency. declared Wednesday he had no financial 1ntcl'C$t tn the Irvine-based I Ci Properties. the comp1ny 1tand1ng to benefit from tlic $200.000 drop tn park ftes \ U\'> ..aid he wa'i .1 former pannc1 ~Ith 5valstadand f\raclsk\ tn "'1alnu1 C enter Lid a ltm1ted partner<,h1f, that o" ned a \mall ,hopping 1.cn ter 1n <>range But \.o\\ "11d h(' and hi\ partncr'i c;nld their tntl'IC'it in the 1:ompan'> more than a w ar ago Vo.,s..a1d hc du.In· t d1~lo~· h1., pct\\ a'>soc1at1on "1th ...,, .tl'it.1d .ind 1., rael'ik\ wh('n tht· uHJdom1n111m rnn trover'i} l ame uf' tn \Ju.,emh<.·r because he no lonKt'r had hu\tn(\'> t1c<. "'Ith them Vo.,~ df'darrd that there v.a~ no rea~n to d1~ualtf) h1m~1r from voting and 1ha1 he hadn't re(encd any income from the com,-,an ) lor more than a year He said he w:i'I c1n tn'c'itor 1n the \\. alnut (enter cnmpan} tor · Ii\ c nr s111°· year\ and had l<>'>t monr~ 1n thl· venture Voss said he had a gr.1.nt Jt•ed ihowing he sold hts 1nterc•n 1n <X'to~r of I <184 I fowe"er 1n financal ~uuement\ filed with \,.he city. hr lt\ted the company" ~1ng sold Nov 30 1984 Voss '8td Wednesda' the latter date "wa" an appm"mat1nn In the \t31l'mt.>nt. Vo-.., 1nd1cated he rece1' ed between S2 50 and S 1.000 1n income from tkll' compan) Public ollic111l'iarc proh1h11cd lrom \Ollngoo ll('ffi\ 1n\oh1nga bu~tnCS'i that was a \OU rl C of tnl'OMC of more than S 2~0 10 them 1n the pa<it 12 months. a spnkc<1woman for the Fair Poht1cal Pract1lC\ ( omm1s'>1on said If Lhf' -..otr l.ame after the 12 month' ot a!>'ioc1a11on \he: said. ther(' 1\ no rea.,on tor a l.lt' ofiicull to ahc,.1a1n from \Ottng Fount.un '-'allc~ ( 11> Manager I ud> Kelsc\ \a1d today that the le~~ f'Xpcn 1ve de..,elopmt'nt m1t1gat1on fee ha~ bt'cn applied to two other projects 1n the city In neither cast. <,he 'iatd. WCl.S tl}c fcf' redut11on a'I great a\ tht' reduct11m propo~d for I.S Prof)(rtte\ Krise; \atd one lal tor in mak1nt\ the rtrnmmenda11on to redute the park fees dealt wuh the high pnce 1he devclopc~ paid for th~ propeny near Brook hunt Citrce1 and "ilatcr .\venue The fact that the small con- dom1n1um'I unm art to be afTordably pnct"d also had a bct1nng sht itd. fhe coun~1I has since C'han cd ti!> poltn o n park froe' \he u1d I Pacific storm bringing more rain Rain, eometlmet heal/y, wlll fall lhroughoul the Of9"99 Coast today u the MCOnd Paelrtc 1t~rm mov.a through, the Nattonal Wealhe< Service Mid The rain wlll be accompanied by aoutherly wind• blowlng IS to 30 mph at llmea. remp4t,aturn wlll range from the upper 501 at the beaches to the tow 601 Inland Rain will continue lhrough the night, wllh Iowa dipping 10 the upper 40s and mid 501. Morning shower• on Saturday wtll diminish 10 partly cloudy 1ki.t Saturd1y afternoon. Hlghl Saturday wlll range from lhe mid 501 to low 601 Rain aJ.o wlll fall In the mountains, with gusty southeasterly winds btowl"O 25 to •O mph The snow level will be at 8.000 teet. rowerlng to 7,000 leet on S11urday U.S. Temps o, ... ,,.... 11 00 0.-bOto.N C 31 Ill Hemord 28 oe HeleN 18 03 Calif. Temps HOno1111u 111 sa HOU111on 50 40 HIQlll, IOwl 1NOUQll 5 pm T'l>\i<'tel9'1 lndfeNpoile 211 03 J11Cllton,M1 47 20 JllCUon.U. 50 32 ,,..,,... 43 25 l(aMM Ct1y 211 06 Lea veg.. ee 4ll L1111e lloek 35 20 l outavllle 2 4 0'4 LUDl>CIC* 5 7 111 ~ 39 11 Ml-8-e& S3 Mldlnc:l-00... 7 1 21 M-.ic.. 15 -02 Mpi.-81 PIM 13 -Oii N........ 32 12 .... on.tit 4ll 32 ..... YOl'll 31 18 Morlolk,Vt 31 26 "'°"" Plet1t 28 1 l o--c11v 37 23 OmeN 27 01 OrltndO 5 7 39 ~· 26 13 Pi-I• ll!J 51 Pmlllutgll 19 (M Extended 1-~le llaliey 8ellet1rleld e.r.1.,.. 8-Hnonl 81Q8M< Blehol> lllythe Ct i.Mnt C-C11y E"'•• FrMnO U.-.1• Lono e..cn ~~ Mon<OV1t MOl\1t~IO Monltt9'1 Ml WllaOn NM<llM "'9wpor1 ~ 01kl-On1atl0 Pelm l\Pf lnQt Pa..o.nt Puo RobiM Rl-- R.cl e1un Redwood City Ste1-10 s- Stlll O..nwd1no St111 Oabrlei 5.,, Diego San Frenc:leco "' Lo s1oe1uon ~ : rw.o.va.., 83 4ll ----------S7 43 r.2 33 Surf Report 83 34 ~~ ~~ LOCATION ea s1 e7 49 70 55 sa 42 S7 SI 59 S3 : ~ ~---------:~Tides 45 ~ 119 S3 TOOAY 11 53 Flrt1 NQll 12 24 tm 112 ~ Flrl1 low 8;53 a.m 5e 48 Second high I 2:29 p m M 50 Second low 8-09 P m St 47 UT\MDAY 15 52 Fn1 nlgl> 1 03 • m oo 48 Flr1111ow a 19 • m 112 44 Second hlgn 1 5ll p m es 53 Second iow e n P m 17 S3 64 53 00 50 11 411 12 54 12 S5 •S 18 32 •• 44 ,. 2t 22 COUNTY BRACES FOR BIG STORM ... From Al today's storm will hit \>entura Coun- ty especLally hard. "Those p<>Or people who had all those fires that denuded the hills up 1n Ventura County Wlll really be tn trouble." she said. Nevenheless. local officials will have thetr share of problems, includ- tng law enforcement officers who spent much of Thursday answenng calls for ram-related accidents. "We·-.e had man) man} traffic col lision~. but no major inJunes." an Irvine polKe spokesman said. Thursday's rain was generally 'itead} but mild. dropping I 07 mches 1n Santa Ana over 11 24-hour period, . 90 inches in El Toro: . 73 inches in Newpon Beach and .42 inches in San Juan Capistrano. Reo said. Today's storm will be hea"y at limes through the night. slackmg off Saturday to panly cloudy skies Satur- day afternoon. Temperatures will range from the upper 50s along the beaches to the-low 60s inland A third storm may roll in Sunday, ensuring a washout for workers looking forward to the three-day weekend in observance of Presidents' Day on Monday. MEXICO TO INSPECT DISPOSAL PLANT .•• From Al the equ1 valenL of S 7 J to S 71.0<X) 1n law by sendtn$ the tmuc waste to an o\mencan dollars. he confirmed ~enscd faetlity across the-border. "We're going to take a look at their Peace also said the publishers dtd documents and look at potential not adequately complete the neccss- problems to see 1 f there has been any ary paperwork wtth the federal En- contam1nat1on and to protect against v1ronmental Protection Agency and 11 ··Velarde said thl" state Department of Health He said the plant doc!> not have a Service\ to dispose of hazardous hcen:.c to handle toxic tnk was1c~. a wastes 1n another country po1en11all> flammable m"turcof1nk. He called for the state to re,okc water and solvents from the deaning Waste Disposal System's permit to 11fpnntmg pres')CS haul t0'1C chemicals. The Dail) Pilot and "'" other Officials for both the hauling firm ne\,l,spapers "ere accused T uesda} h) and the asphalt plant denied an> o\ssembl\man Steve Peace. D-Chula wrongdotng and said the recycling Vista. o( v1olattng state and federal operation was properly licensed Lawyer Rafael Gama, the top attorney for the Tijuana law finn representing Monte Cristo. said the plant had not violated Mexican regulations and was fully 11censcd to import and process the waste ink.. Gary Gaston, president of Waste Disposal. satd Peace's claims were inaccurate ··1 think he'o; being kind of ntt- p1cky," Gaston said. He said the company has trucked about 4,000 gallons of waste ink a month from 26 publishing companies throughout California to Monte Cnsto. Long Beach won't accept waste L(.)N(1 BEACH ( A.P)-.\!>a crowd of 200 residents cheered. local of- ficials told federal Oepanment of Energy representatives that the pon won't accept shipments of spent radioacttve fuel rods from Taiwan. "We must again reiterate our refusal to handle the nuclear waste," James H McJunkm. director of the Pon of Long Beach. told five energy officials at a public meettng Thurs- day. The officials. 1gnonng the au- dience's jeers, said the shipments arc safe. routine and necessary for na- uonal .secunty, but said there was no final dcc1s1on on whether Long Beach would be the port to receive them. The depanment announced Jan. 17 that Long Beach would receive the shipments, but took the matter under review a week later when McJunkin said the port would not accept them MURDER VERDICT .•• "It's gOtnf to be reviewed by the department, · Energy Department spokesman Jim Gaver said after the meeting. adding that he had no idea when the decision would be made. From Al King. who prosecuted the case. said Valle led poltce on a four-m1le8ursu1t that reached speeds of 65 to 7 mph. "I don't think this can lessen the pa1 n we feel over the loss of our son ... Ketth Wtlhamson r,a1d after the 'erd1c1 "But I hov.. thl" will send a me'i'iagc to people that they have 10 be responsible for the way they drive. "However long he (Valle) will' be behind bars won't be long enough," Tom Oeanng. Billy's father. !Mltd outside the courtroom. Valle, who testtfied during the tnal. told the 1ury, "( d1dn'1 want LO kill nobody· The shipments arc "as safe or safer than any other hazardous material io commerce today." said Bruce G. Twining, deputy manager of the Energy Department's Savannah Ri ver Operations Office in South Carolina. where the rods are to be trucked after amvmg in the United States. GOP SENATE RIVALS IN COUNTY .•• From Al successful tn ga1n1ng majority 'iup- port 1n both houses of Congress." Zschau campaigned against protec- t1oni<1t legislatton and other fair trade bamds. sayrn~. "The government's role: isn't keeping 1mpons out. What we must do is insist on fair play. then work to be the best "If we're not compct111vc 1n foreign markets. we won't be competi11ve al home," he said. Antonovich. condemning tilll in- crease proposals as a c;olu11on to balancing the budget. ~td, .. Alan ( ranston forgot that the Amenc~n Revolution staned o-..er a smltle tax " He supported a balanced-budget mmendment. d1fTerent1al minimum MAIN OFFICE \ \( "1tl• I lt4 I ,, ti 4 ~rt.ilt • ""-'• .. ,1 fl f• I <lifT , • .,.,,,_. • •' /t wage. school tax credits ("Compc11- 11on works tn business. Compeut1on will work tn education.") and savings and tnvestment tnccntives. Although three of the four can- didates specifically expressed support for funding the Contras tn Nicaragua. Herschensohn conce ntrated almost ex("lus1vel)'. on Amencan foreign pol· icy and mtlttary funding. He cited "four days of infamy" that he ~td weakened America and help- ed tts enemies: 1n May 198 J when Congress passed a nuclear freeze resolution. 1n March 1985 when Congress fought an MX production proposal, 1n April 1985 when Con· g.rcss rcJected aid 10 the "freedom fighters" 1n ( entral Amenca. and last August when Congress voted for sanctions against South America. 'Tm running because the Untted States 1s at n sk of Soviet expansion. Those four days have brought that risk closer." Herschensohn said. "I Wlll do everything I can to tnsurc we're supcnor not only to the U.S.S.R .. but to any combination of enemies." The four candidates were making their first foray into Oran'e County. where rc1mered Republicans out- number Democrats by about 170,000. There are eight GOP candidates seeking the nomination in June. 0•111 Ptlot Detlwery It OuarentMd H 1t<laM 14} ~•'II --& _,., ' ••i' •);> Justcall 642-6086 u -· ,,..,.~ I! '°" .>o ••<ll flt>e f'N -by '> 10 pm u t otl t T pit VOL 79, NO. 45 .., t .,., "' td.,.,., • ic• • t•• 'A hat do )OU hke Al'lout the Dail) Pilot? What don't )Ou hk.e., Call the num~r above and your me~,..ae will be retordcd. 'trontcnbcd And de- livered to the appropnate editor The same 24-hour answcnng service may be u~d 10 record letters to the editor on any topic ( <'ntnbutors to our Ltuen column mu't mchidc their name and telephone number for 11enficat1on Tell\ U\ "'hat's on your mtnd IM tlN< '<"O' ..... Dt ~ .•. .., S••"'oe' •"<I .,.._, 11 •'="' 1 " t'(I~ ec ... ". vour """" 11, 7 am c•• oa•"'• •o • "" 1n0 '""' ,~ ... a. ~ .... .a Clrculatton Telephone• y ~· ()e~ "''' , .... , ....... J FEBRU\RY 14, 1986 .:.I a • • ------------------------------~ Peppy 'Pippin ' at Saddle back Saddleback College 1s offenn$ a history lesson of the on ) ou won't find in the textbooks with its current production of "Pippin," concluding its two-weekend run tonight through Sunday. The Roger 0 . Hirson-Steph~ Schwartz m usical. which takes a few liberties wi th the saga of the son of Charlemagne, 1s not an unfamiliar commodity on the O range Coast. It has been done with distinction on commumity playhouse stages in both Laguna Beach and Newport Beach. In Saddlcback's student production. the razz.le-dazzle of · technical effects outweighs the raw talent on stage, with more attention being paid to the show's computerized amplifica- tion than to the satirical charac- TCJIVI terizations in this comic treatise TITUS. 'o n It.of. vCe, War andScF1h'nding On- ese . omposer wanz - -----------who helped create the sen- sational "God spell" -doesn't have anywhere near this caliber a product in "Pippin," but it does make fo r peppy and diverting entertainment. In a nutshell. Pippin is a prince with a problem -a consuming quest for the "meaning of life'' that he can't attain through war, power or love. It's a dilemma not completely a nswered in the gimmickry of the show, which is less than a sum of all its paru, thus an abundance of playing fo r the moment - which has been more satisfyi ng with advanced companies. The problem wi th Sadd leback's "Pippin .. hes wi th the ti tle role itself. played by an actor billed onl) as Runner. It's a bland, bloodless interpretation energized physically but rarely on an emotional level. Shane R. Donavan enjoys partially more success as the Leading Player. unulaung through his narrative duties hke the emcee from "Cabaret." And Christopher J. Caputo gives a strong account of King Charles, tasti ng the satirical sauce of his character q uite nicely. Most impressive of the principals 1s Lisa SpeU's bawd y Fastrada. wife of Charlemagne, while Karen Ilene Peltz has a nice spotlight bit as Pippin's equally lusty grandmother. Kathi Merkel as Catherine. the hero's lady love. is deliciously appealing but not overly con vi ncing. Director Patrick J. Fennelrs chorus, both male and female, is excellent under the tutelage of Cyrus Parker. particularly the contri butions of an unnamed tall blonde whose dancing is a cut above the rest. Young Jeff Bell ante has some nice moments as Merkel's son, while Terry Inglis cam ps 1t up as Pippin's pouty half- brother. The musicia nship of the show -with scorin~ by Terry Newman and vocal direction by keyboardist Diane King -1s its strongest su 1 t. The stereo effect crca ted by com put er pro~ m m 1 ng lends the Saddleback production more weight than It actually contains. Three more performances of "Pippin" will be presented. tonight and Saturday at 8 o'clock and Sunday's 3 p.m. finale in the McKinne) Theater on the college·~ Mission Vie10 campus. Call 582-4656 for ticket information Publisher Karen A Wittmer Ed11or Frank 71n1 Darehook Editor. Duoe Lindsay .<\rt 0 1recror te vcn Hough C'if('u/ar1on Manager: Terry Kandlc Producr1on Manager Robcn L. Cantrell r>atrbook 1~ puhhshcd C'\CI) f mla) h\ lht• Orangl· ('oa~• Pubhshma < o .. P (.) Box 1560, JJO W Ba~ <;1 < o~ta Mr\a (" Q2626 Tckphonr 171 4) 642-4321 Regular bu'9nc<.\ houn .irr R a m 10 5 pm . Monda) 1hmu1h Fnda)' lkadhnc for calendar ul "'l"nl\ items and lcllcl'\ 1s ~ pm Monday r hr cnlltl' contents of Da1cboo~ Jrt• rop~nghtrd "' the Orangr ( N\t Publtsh1ng Co '\II nghts arc rcs.n' l'd 2 Oatebook/ Friday, February 14. 1986 A 20TH CSRTURY .. HAMLET" AT UC IRVINE ...................................................... 4-. Paul Lovely plays the title ~ole. as a 16-year-old youth ii;i UC Iryme's production of "Hamlet," setung the Shakespearean tragedy m the year 19 1 O. Curtain time is 7 p.m. tonight, Saturda~ and ~eb. 18-22 at the Fine Arts Village Theater. Call 856-6617 for ucket tn formauon. BIZARRE BLANCMANGE COMING TO UCI ••••••••..••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••.••••••••••••••••• !() By RANDY JAY MATIN -Following four sold-out nights at the Roxy, Blancmange will appear at UC Irvine's Crawford ~all Saturday night as part of its first American tour. Blancmange 1s a partnership of vocalist Neil Arthur -the focus o n stage and the group's sex appeal is a puppy-dog sort of way and.~_tephen Lusc<?mbc who hardly looks up from a collection of synthesizers. The pair are responsible for com posing and playi ng the majority of instruments on Blancmange's three albums. HIGH ROLLERS RAISE FUNDS FOR PER· FORM.ING ARTS CENTER ••.•.....••••.•....•.... 12 By VIDA DEAN - Fritz Voelkr : was one of the high rollers at the fourth annual Casino Cabaret ... t South Coast Plaza last weekend Game tables (about 250) dotted the area from Bullocks to the Carousel Court and from Nordstrom to · Saks Fifth A venue to accommodate the players who came to help Cabaret Chapter ra111e funds for the Orange County Performing Arts Center. OUT UN THE TOWN THE FRENCH HA VE A WORD FOR IT ...... 20 ~!FIFI C~O -With their reputatton as experts in the art oflo, l' ll s no surpnse that the French have created a special celebration 1n honor of Valentine's Day-the French at Ho tel Meridien Newport Beach that is, which has brought a distinctive French touch to Southern California. They've designed a sweetheart of a deal. f nr $77.50_per perso n (~as~d on double occupancy, plus tax) lovebird.., :r...--==;::;i can enJOY a ~o.mant1c u~terlude that begins at check-in on Frida) Feb. 14. Awa1tmg them in their luxury accommodations is a chilled bottle of French champagnme and an exotic assortment of frc~h ----------fruit. TV LISTINGS •••...•••....•............••...•••••.•..•.. 14 RESTAURANT OF THE WEEK .....•..•••.••... 19 RESTAURANT DIRECTORY ••.••...•......•••.. 23 , .. ---ove is like a fine Italian sports car. In her advice to men, Rosalie K foury recommends the proper core and handling of a lover in the automotive terms any red-blooded chauvinistic mole con ap- preciate. "You hove to treat it properly, as if the relotionshi~ was on expensive race car. Rub it down Ol)d polish it, know how to toke core of it ondtokeitoutontherood every so often and run it hard," soys Kfoury, a New- port Beach marriage and I omily therapist. While Kloury hopes some- day to write a guidebook for men using the automotive allegory to make her points, she's not suggesting men think of women as Ferraris or lomborghinis. "The secret to a good relationship is to treat your lover like your best friend," she soys. "Listen to each other, talk things all the way through and work at FOR toking your relationship to the next level." All this talk about love and lovers comes, of course, on the grandest celebration of the rites of courtship - Valentine's Doy. Theologians hove mode St. Volen- tine, the Romon martyr priest. the patron o f lovers and the helper o f those lllUSTllATION BY PAM MAGNUSON AllT DIREC TION BY STEVEN HOUGH . ' BY ROBERl HYNDMAN unhappily in love. That's quite a case load. But the customs associated with St. Volentine hove survived from the time when a pagan festival associated with love occurred about Feb. 1 4. It comes as little suprise, though, that the help the pagans of ye~eryeor soughtos remedies fer Cupid's arrows is still being pursuec today. And on the days approaching Valentine's. local experts shored their thoughts on how best to create o climate conducive too successful love rela- tionship. "T real your lover like your best fnend," K foury repeats. "It's simple, but we forget 1t these days as our whole culture is inundated with the 'Miami Vice' style of love and romance and the feeling f ,, o escapism. To escape such a depressing view of romance, Kfoury soys people often bury themselves in romance novels and TV soap operas. But tnot view of love and -. ,,_ . romance isn't any better, she suggests. ''Frankly, romance is o blinder The story of Romeo and Juliet and other classic romances always hove a tragic ending. The important thing is to go into a rela- tionship treating each other like fr iends," Kfoury soys. "It tokes a lot ol the pressure off meeting some- one. Remember that lovers come and go, but friends con stay forever . T real a lover like a best friend." It isn't always that simple. But there ore certain tried· and-true methods of meeting o potential mote, experts soy. According to John Fergus. a social scientist who often lectures at local colleges, what you soy in the lirst live to I 0 minutes ofter meeting w ill determine how o relationship will develop. "There ore ways to communicate that will help you meet someone." Fergus said in on 1nterv1ew lost year "One of the biggest mistakes singles make is when they get into the interview style, asking questions one ofter another. What you find 1s that people ore afraid of those moments of silence when there's nothing to soy, so they ask a question. It gets the noise level uµ, but doesn't create any intimacy ,. Fergus recommerids discussions d the surrounding environment. T al he soys, don't question But non-verbal commun1cot1on also is 1mpor•ant. "You shouldn't break off eye contac1 or tJrn your body away from the persori you· re talking with," he soys Meeting people may not be •he problem. Meeting the right person however, might be Men who wonder what type of mo'1 a women 1s lookinq for might Ii rid the (Pkto~ SH ROMANCE page 11) • Oatebook/ Friday February 14, 1986 * S Friday "ALL BECAUSE OF AGATHA " at tht' Hunttngton Beach Playhouse, \.1ain Street at Yorktown Avenue. H un11ngt0n Beach (832-1 405). final performances tonight and Saturday at I\ '0 "ALONE TOGf:THE R" at the Harlequin Dinner :'ta:.hou~. 3503 Harbor Rhd _ (ianta Ana (979-5511 l. 111ghth t"<t·ept Monday<, at 'ar) 1ng urta1n 11mes through March 'O. "BABES" al the I.a H<1bra C h1l - ,lrt"f1 \ T hcatt'r J 11 S Eu clid ·\' c . La II Jhra ( 213-694-10 I I. C>.I 2 ... , ). I ridJ\\ and ">aturda}\ al 7 111 \un- J,I\" .i: 2 Jo through !\.1arch 9 ·"BEYOND THERAPY'' .11 lht: < '''>ta \.1c'i3 ( 1 \'IL Pia} house no I H.1mtlton St . C osla \it csa '" "l-5 ~fi'I) clo .. ing pertormance\ to-night and Saturda)' at 8 30 "CR IM ES 0 F TB E'll EA' ... ~"""1'"""-a,..,.t t hi: < 1cm Theater. 12852 Ma111 ~t . Gar- dt:n ( rrtlH' 16)1). 7~ I 3). clo\1ng per- formance'> tonight and Saturda) at R rm "DRIVING AROUND TH E HOUSE" on the Second ~tage of 'iouth Coast Reperton 655 Town < t'nter Oriq·. ( 11..ia Mesa 1 •1~, -~0311 closing perfo rmances 10- n11thl alb 31) 'iaturda} a1 land I! 10 '>um.la\ cit 3 and 8 pm "EL.GRANDE OECOCACOLA"at the ~e"'port Theater Am ( entt'r '~(J t ( hfT Dm e. Ne"' pon Reach 111' 1-0288). Fndays and '>aturdav\ at ~ p m through March I "THE GINGERBREAD LADY" al lhl' ln1nc C ommun11y Theater, Tur- 1k Ro\ k < ommun1t~ Park, "unnyh1ll JI Tunk Rnl k Drt\l' ln1nl' 1 '".., 54%) Fnda)s and ~at urda>s al 'I through March 9 with a '>unda\ matinee h~h ::'.Jal ~pm "GUYS ANO DOLLS" at tht: Buena Park ( "ll Thealt'r, Buena P.uk High \< hool. Magnolia and Acadcm) Buena Park (821 -10111) Fndayi. and 'iaturdays at 8 p m lhrnugh March 15 "HAMLET" tn the ft.[l e ~rt\ V1l- laJe Theatcr at U< 1r ... 1hct8S6-MI 7), V.cdne\Cla;s through \aturday' at 7 pm un11I Feb. 22. "HELLO, DOLLY" al ~ba~llan·~ West Dinner PlayhOUS('. 14<1 .\vc Pico '>an Clemente (492-9950) Y. edncsdays through Saturda)!> al !I p m .. Sunda)'S at l and 1 p.m unuJ \pnl6 "I 00, I DO" at the Grand Dinner rhcater. I Hotel Way. Anaheim (712-7710), nightly except Mondays at varying curt.tun times through \pnf6 "THE KI NG ANO I" at the Cu~tn < 1111 t>mntr Thcattr. t,90 El Camino Rt•al Tu\lln <838-1540), nightly ex- cept Mon<1ays at var)mg cuna1n umcs through Apnl 27. "THE MOUSETRAP" at thr (Jar- den Grove Community Theater. Chapman A venue at St Mark's Street. Garden Grove (897-51 :!1 I. Fnda)S and Saturdays at 8 p.m .. Sunda) performances Feb 16 and 22 at 2:30. Lhrough March I_ "THE ODO COUPLE" by the Brea Theater League at the Curtis Theater 1n tht' Brea Cultural Center. Im penal Highway. Brea (528-4240). Thursdays through Saturdays al 8 p m. unul Feb 22. "PIPPIN" at Saddle back College m M1ss1on VieJO (582-4656), final per- formnces Thursday through Saturday at 8 p.m .. Sunday at 3 p.m. "ROBIN HOOD" by the Fullerton C1v1c Light Opera at Plu mmer Auditorium. Chapman at Lemon. Fullerton (879-1732). Fndays and Saturays at 8 p.m .. Sundays at 2:30 until March 2. "TALKING WITH ... " tn Lhe Studio Theater at Orange Coast College, Costa Mesa (432-5880). closing per- formances tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m . Sunda) at 1 pm Saturday "ALL BECAUSE OF AGATJM" at the Huntington Beach Pia) house Sec Fnday lts11ng. ..ALONE TOGETHE R" at the Harlequin 01 nner Pia> house Sel' Fnday listing, , -.. BABES" at the La Habra Ch1l- 1Jrt'n·s Theater Stt Fnda) hsttng. ''BEYOND THERAPY" at the Costa Mesa C 1v1c Playhouse. Sec ~ listtng "CRIMES OF THE HEART" at the Gem Theater ~ Fnday listing. "DRIVING AROUND THE HO USE" on the Second Stage of Soulh Coast Repertory See Fnda) listing. "EL GRANDE OE COCA COLA" at the Newport Theater Ans ('enter_ Sec Fnday listmg. "THE GINGERBREAD LADY" at the Irvine Communlly Theater See Fnday listing. "GUYS AND DOLLS" at the Buena Park C1v1c Theater Scc Fnda) list· mg. "HAMLET" at UC Irvine Sec Fnday listing. "HELLO, DOLLY" at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse Sec Fnday 1i .. 11ng. "I DO, I 00" at the Grand Umner Theater '>t'e Fnday hs11ng "THE KING ANO I" al the ( un.a1n Call Dmner Theater. ~e Fnda) list mg. "THE MOUSETRAP" at the Gar- den Grove Community Theater See Fnda) ltstm~ "PIPPIN' 01 addleback College_ See Fnday listing -ci. !'ROBIN HOOD" at the Fullenon C 1v1c Light Opera. See Fnday listing. "TALKING WITH ... " at Orange Coast College ';cc Fnday listing. Sunday ·•ALONE TOGETHER" at the Har1cqurn D1nncr Theater See Fn- da) ltstmg. "BABES" at tht" La Habra Chil- dren's Theatcr ~ Fnday listing. "DRIVING AROUND THE HOUSE" on the Second Stage of South (_ oa\I Repertory Sec Friday listing. "HELLO, DOUV" :at Sebastian's West Dinner PlnVhouS(' Sfi· Fnda y 1 Oetebook/ Friday, February 1-4, 1986 listing · "I 00, I DO'' at the Grand Dinner Thcatt'r Stt Fnda) hsung. "TH E KING AND I" at the l unam tall Dinner Theater Sec Fnda) h~tmg. "THE MOUSETRAP" at the Uar- den Grove Community Theater Set.> Fnday listing. "PIPPIN" at Saddleb'ack College "'cc Fnday hsung "ROBIN HOOD" at the Fullerton ('1\ 1c Light Opera. Stt Fnda~ listing "TALKING WITH .. .'' at Orange Coast College Sec: Fnda) ltsttng Tue9day "ALONE TOGETHER'' at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. Sec Friday listing. "I DO, I DO" at the Grand Dinner Theater. See Fnda) hsung. "THE KING AND I" at the ( un.ain Call Dinner Theater '>ce Fnda\ hst1ng. Wedne9day "ALONE TOGETHER" at tht• Harlequin Danner Pia) hou!>I.' ~t· Fnda) listing "HAMLET" at I l In 1ne \t:t· Fnda) listing "HELLO, DOLLY" ill \c'has11an" Wc~l Dthner Pla\hou-.t: \ee h1d<n listing. "I DO, I 00" at the< 1rnnd Dannt:r Theater S<!c Fnda) hsllng "THE'ltlNG ANO I" at the< unarn l all Dinner Theater Sec Fnda' listing Tbund.ay "ALONE TOGETH ER'' .11 the Harlequin Dinner Pla)hou'>l' ~c Fnday hst1ng. "HAMLET" at t i< ln1nr See Wednesday It sung ''HELLO, DOLLY" at Sebas11an\ West Dinnt'r Pla}house See Fnda\ ltst1ng "I 00, I 00" at 1hc <~rand D111nn Theater. Sec Fnda) hsung "THE KING ANO I" at the< una1n Call Dinner Theater ~e Fnda\ hst1n~ "THE ODO COUPLE" b) the Bn·.i Thea ter League. Sec Fnday 11'ling DANCE Friday THE LAGUNA FOLKOANCERS host the Folkdance Fesuval. "'1th teachers Kalman Magyar and V1ck1 Maheu conducttng vanous work- shops. Also featured are panic~. dancing. and exh1b1t1ons. a~ well a\ vendors and folk ensemblt's Laguna Beach High School Girl'$ Gym. Park Ave. and St. Annes. Laguna Beach 543-5928, 494-3302. or 494-7QJO JOINT EFFORT, a s1it-p1ece danct: band, presents society band sound\ featunng music from the 30"s to the 80's. Their program presents onginal music as well as contemporar) hits b} Jlzt greats Mon -Sat . 9 p.m.-1.lO a.m. The R1l1-C'arlton·s The Cluh. 33533 horehne Dr . Laguna Niguel 240-2000 Saturday THE SWINGIN' HEARTS BALI. presents Bob Keane. his clannct and his orchestra. and features vocali~I\ Lorraine Feather and Charlott(' I * 1p BILLING An updated •eamlet' Paul Lo•ely playa the title role and Cynthia BlaliJC le Gertrude lo UC Irvine'• production of .. lf.amJet," eetting the Shakeapearean tragedy In the year 1910. Curtain time le 7 p.m. toni4(bt, Saturday and Feb. 18-22 at the Floe Aru Vlllage Tb eater. Call 856-6617 for ticket loformatJon. t lll'>\IC'\1>f 't-ull\"'1ng "l>ool">t>JXn Wednesday at "' p m "'11h romplete d1nnc~ a 1 J1lable tor SI! 51J. and dannng begin<. .at I! lop m b2 I 5 Sun"it't RI\ d Holl)wood SIO adm1ss1on l~I l) 4M-4llt JOINT EFFORT, "<'r f-nd.t' list-ing TH E LAGllNA FOlKOANCERS. '-('(' f-nda, 1t .. t1nR Sunday BOB KEANE. HI~ t'l.ARINF.T ANO ORCllESTRA pnlorm Im \our Jan, 1ng pk.1,1m· (rom ~-II p 01 .11 c h~o·., C luh M,mna 11111 \fannd l>r . '>capon \J 1ll.1gc I 11n11 Rcalh Sl w,er lhargt• (~1l)49l·M·U THE LAGUNA FOLKOANCErui, \C(' rnda} ll\llng Monday TRACY WELLS. '«'r Montl.1) 's Jn11 li\ttng. MARTIN & TONI'S ""'mg l>:tnlc < luh meet\ carh M onda~ a1 the Hot \pot. 7~1./~ ldingcr .\'t' llunttnglOn Hca, h ., pm feature\ IX-g1nn1ng \\ nt C lld\I \v.1ng. p m oiler\ lntcrmcd1a11 ""'in~ 'Jnd 1> pm brings social lanr mg "'1th .1 SI 00 '"'Ing dance l lll1'r\t S4 dJ\\ k\._.in indudr' lm er hJIJh' ot S l 1!40-744l JOINT f)f'FORT, "-'1' I r11!,1y 11<.1 111g Tueaday JOINT Et"t 'ORT, 1ot·1· I 11da~ 11,1 tng MARTIN & TONl'S \141nt• I >.1nl~ ( lub features beginner h.''>'>1111, "' pm . 1ntermcd1ate lesson\•'' 'I'm and social dancing at Q p ni 1.11,h class as $4 and social dan\'tng S. Meadowlark Country C lull I t1 ·s~ (iraham St., Hunungton lk.11h K40-7442. JOINT EFFORT. \Cc I r1d.11 lt\l· ing Thunday JOINT EFFORT, -.t•1· I r1o l." l"I· 1ng Friday THE FULLERTON CllAM8£R PLAYERS pcrfonn Thur. '>Jt l111m 7-10 p.m. for dinner gur\1' .11 1h~ Irvine Hilton and Tow1·r. \lorl'll ' re~taurant. The chamber tnc1 k.iwrr<. Ka thleen Murphy and Bnan ~·,hMt' on VJOhn, and .\dnrnne l\11Ql' nn cello I 7QOO Jamboree lil\tl Ir-inr 863-3111 Saturday IVO POOORELJC'H, 'Ujt•l\l.I' IJO prnn1c;t, is presented olonK "11 h ihi· Im Angt'ICS Ph1lharmont< On hl''11 J and gue'lt conductor l k rhal Rl omMcdt. in a c,onccrt pn-~ ntnl 11>_ the 01"3nge Count) Ph1lharm•>Oll :Al I D N T Society. The ptOSTam indudn lbc Sibelius Symphonic Poem. Tapiola, Op. 112; the Prokofiev Concerto No. 3 1n C Major for Pia.no and Orchestra, Op. 26; and Beethoven's Symphony No. 7 in A. Op. 92. 8 p.m., Santa Ana High School Auditorium, 520 W. WaJnut,. Santa Ao.a. 642-8232. THE COMMUNITY SYMPHONY ORCJIESTR.A of Ontnge Coast Col- lege presents oonccrt pianist Robert Haag as featured soloist, performing Mozart's Piano Conc.crto No. 20. The remainder of the concert includes Beethoven's Symphony No. 1. and Copland's "Billy the Kid." 8 p.m .. OCC's Robert B. Moore Thea~. 270 I Fairview Rd .. Costa Mesa. $4 advance, SS at the door. 432-S880. YOUNG CHINESE/ AMERJCAN violinists and pianists arc featured in recnal. 2:30 p.m.. Yamaha Music Education Center, I 54SS Jeffrey Rd .. Irvine. Free admission. SS9-S440. THE FULLERTON CHAMBER PLAYERS, sec Friday listing. THE IRVINE CONSERVATORY YOUTH ORCHESTRA. under the direct.ion of Mr. William Kennedy. presents a benefit concert. Selections arc Che First M ovement of Philipp Emanuel Bach's "Symphony No. 3 in C Major," Johannes Brahms' "Liebcslieder and Waltzes," Johann :itamitz's "Symphony in G Major:· Joseph Hayd,.'s "Echo Serenade," and Movements I and Ill from Tchaikovsky's "Serenade, Op. 48." 8 p.m.. South Coast Community Church, 5120 Bonita Canyon Dr., Irvine. SS admission. Also, a chil- dren's concert, fcaturin.c excerpts from the evening concert. 1s held at 2 p.m. 261-0231. THE ORANGE COUNTY GUITAR CIRCLE meets at 8 p.m. at the Yamaha Music Education Center. I S4SS Jeffrey Rd .. Irvine. Adm1ss1on charge. 559-5440. Sunday THE· CAPISTRANO CHAMBER PLAYERS present Howard Coif. cellist with the Los Angeles Philharmonic. and p ianist Michael Zearott, in a Joint rcc1taJ at 8 p.m. The program includes works by Boc- chen n 1, Scarla111, H1ndem1th. Shostachovich. and Vilvaldi. Yamaha Music Education Center, 15455 JdTrcy Rd., Irvine. SI 0 ad- m1ss1on. 538-5382 or 493-7682. THE GARDEN GROVE SYM· PHONY features an evening of chamber music. an, Bulganan wines and piano v1nuos11y by M1lcho Lcviev at 6:30 p.m Various groups from the Symphony also p(rform Gem Theatre. I 28S2 Main St Gar- den Cirovc. Tickets include a cham· pagnt'.. wine and hors d'oeuvre~ reception 534-7271 Tbanday THE F ULLERTON CHAMBER PLAYERS. Stt Fnd3y hs11ng. J'riday "TllJRTV YEARS OP llOCK A.ND ROLL" features a hvc rc..(T'Qt1on by &tudents. alumni and special friends of Chapma_n College of the grtAte$t rock and roll hits. 8 p.m . ('Cs MemonaJ Aud1tor1um. 333 N. Glassel!, Oranic. SI O. S7 and $4 adm1uion. 997-681 2 THE HOP frescnts dl!"Clng f!!uS1c by emcee Joe Steven Fn.-Sat.: The Authenucs," a hvc 50's dance band. Sun. at 8 p.m . "Rock 'N Roll Heaven," a tnbute to the lcitcnd\, I N U E CAPE UDO, sec Friday list~ WedDeeday SWING VOCALIST BRUCE LEONARD, formerly with the Charlie Spivak Orchestra, pcrfonns each Wed. at the El Conejo Res.- Mon. at 8 p.~ .. Rocle Around the taurant, 1750 W. Lincoln, Anaheim. a rust f 991-0S40. ock.," • · °'Y 0 rock and roll CAFE UDO, sec Friday=istin featuring Jason Chase, Tues. at 8 p.m.; and Crazy C0$1tCStS, including JAZZ Pl.A.NIST LES ER, Lip Sync, Umbo, and Basketball sec Friday listing. THE BOY HOWDY BAND per- forms from 8 p.m.-1:30 a.m. Special Ha~ Hour Videos arc featured ton.iaht only at S p.m. and Valentine's Day is celebrated with free cbam- pqne with dinner and fr« hors d'oeuvresfrom 5-7 p.m. Crazy Horse Saloon. I 580 Brookhollow, Santa Ana. 549-1512. ~tarday THE DVIE DA VIS BAND apt>ean from 8 p.m.-1:30 a.m. at the Crary Hone Saloon, 1580 Brookhollow, Santa Ana. Also presented to.t only is a talent contest at 9 p.m. with cash prizes awarded. 549-1Sl2. Wed.DMday THE DUKE DAVIS BAND, S« Tuesday listina. Also torui}lt only are frtt country dance lessons by Ron and Donna at 7:30 p.m. Shoot. Thurs. 18774 Brookhurst. Tluandaw Fountain Valley. 963-1366. " THE BOY ROWDY Friday listing. BAND, see Thunday THE LEE FERRELL SHOW, with MORT WEW,Jazz clan net player. Hal Ratliff and Laura Vida. features and the Rags Marunson Duo, pcr- Ferrcll oo saxophone and piano. and fonn along with guest anists Charlie a musical variety of oldies, country and Sandj Shoemake in two shows at BOBBI 6 CLYDE appear from 7 rock and "boogie-woogie rock 'n roll" 7 and 9.p.m. Presented by the Orange p.m.-12:30 a.m. at the Crazy Horse Wed.-Sun. evenings. O ub 17, 1670 County Jazz Appreciation Society. Saloon, IS80 Brook.hollow. Santa Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa Capistrano Bay Yacht O ub. 345S5 Ana. 549-1512. THE DUIE DA VIS BAND. Stt Tuesday hsung. 645-5448. Casitas Pl., Dana Point Harbor. SI 0 ANDREW CALHOUN performs admission. 498-0188. llonday Friday from 4:3(). 7:00 p.m. as part of the JAZZ PIANIST ~ CZIMBER, POUR F RESHMEN and THE CLASSIC FRIENDS, for ages 45 University Center Backlot MuS1c sec Friday listing. UMEUTERS arc presented in con-and over, meets for Happy Hour from Express. Presented by ASUCI CAFE UDO, see Friday.Hsting. cert at 7 and 10 p.m. at the Crazy 5. 7 p.m. at the Copa de Oro. 633 Soundst.age. UC Irvine. 8S6-4589 or Horse Saloon, 1580 Brook.hollow. Anton Blvd .. Costa Mesa. 544-92S9. 8S6-5S47. Santa Ana. 549-1SI2. FOCUS H . a group of singles ages Saturda~ aJ'.N j RY 2~29, m~t at 7:30 p.m. at the South ,,_ _ _ _ Tueeday Coast Community Church. 51 ~O TBELEEFERRELLSHOW,sec .-----------------------------------------------------------------FridJy listing. TSE HOP, see Fridliy listing. --------Sunday THE HOP, sec Friday lm1ng. Monday THE HOP, sec Friday listing. Tueeday THE BOP, see Fnday listing. -Wed.Deeday f HE LEE FERRELL SHOW. St'C Friday lirung. THE HOP. set Fnday hsting. Tlaanday -~--THE LEE FEJlJlELL SHOW, Stt Friday listing. THE HOP, see Fnday Hsting. .1qzz Friday JAZZ Pl.ANIST LES CZIMBER, who previously played piano with vocalist Al Jarreau's tno. performs popular music 1n the Irvine H1Jton and Towers Lobby Lounge Tucs.·Sat. 9 p.m.-1 a.m. 17900 Jamboree Blvd .. Irvine 863-311 1. CAFE UDO presents Juda Lee. piano and vocals, Mon.-Fn. from 5-8 p.m .. the Lado Jazz All Stars Sun from 3:3~8 p.m. and Thurs.-Sat from 9 p.m.-1 :30 a.m .... Frttway," fcatunng Max Bennett. Sun. from 9 p.m.-1 a.m : the Marti Bros. &xtet Mon. from 9 p.m.-1:30 a.m .. "lntt r· sccuon." with Wayne Wayne. Tues from 9 p m.-1 :30 a m .. and the New York Jazz Connccuon Wed. from ~ p.m.-1:30 a.m. 2900 Newport Blvd .. Newport Beach. 67S-2968. Saturday JAD. PIANIST LES CZIMBER. St"e Fnday lisung. CAFE UDO, see Fnday hstmg. Sunday CAFE LJDO, S« Fnday h~ung. Monday TRACY WELL.~, HI\ Vibes. Btg SwinlBand. Vocalist Becki Morgan. and ichard CrUJ Dmeland Group play for dancing from 7:3~ 11 :30 p.m. Alpine Inn at Alpine Village. Tor- rance Blvd. exit to Harbc.ir Frwy F~ adm1ss1on. · CAFE UDO, sec Fnda)' listing I • • • f PAC IFIC OCEAN A whale of a feadval (] 14 MILE BANK Tumday The 14tb UUIW P..U.-.l of tbe Wlaale., JAZZ PIANIST LES CZJMBER, be:Cf..natlllaweUeadlaDuaPolntffarbor. \Ct f'nday lisunl. The local portion of tbe 12,000-mlle ) ~Dana Point mlfradon of tbe &ray w1aale from the BerlAf Sea to lleztcan waten la depleted ber"e foT Cout wbale .. tdaen. Oateb~/ Friday, February 14, 19a6 s I I j ---------------l!!!!!!Wl~ ...................... all!!!~¥~!1!19llJ!I~__.~ ........... .. I :Al c 0 N EN.1 ... 1_1110-.~ .... 1 prt's1den1 or the Orange County Urban League. R1t.a Walters. presi- dent of the Los Angeles Board of Educa11on. end Margaret Ramsey. commissioner, California Com- mission on the Status of Women. S-8 p.m., UC Irvine's Campus Village Allan11s Lounge 856-4782. T I N U E D Boruta Canyon Dr., Irvine. 854-7600. WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP, for singles over 45. meets at Bradshaw's. I 2:f42 Brookhurst, Garden Grove, at 5·30 p.m. fora T .G._l.F Q91-7918 Saturday WHEEL OF FRIENDSHCP, for s1 ngjcs over 4 S~ ga I hers for bowl 1 ng at b.30 p.m at the Brunswick Rec- reation Center, Anaheim 828-2244. Sund.ar FOCUS 30, a group of singles ages 'f>-39.mcctat 11 30a.m at the South C.oast Commun1t> Church, Sl20 Bonita Can}'on Dr. Irvine 854-7600 WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP, for .-.mgjcs O\Cr 45. meet~ for brunch at I I )O a m at China Dynasty, 11 54 N f'Eucl1d. Anaheim. 991-7918 CLASSIC FRIENDS, for s1ngks over 45, meet for dining and 011.- 1clandJai1 from 3-7 p.m at the Depot Rc.-.taurant. 26 70 I Verdugo ~I.. 'an Juan Cap1'>trano 544-9159 Monday THE TEMPLE BETH EMET INGLES, ages 3S and o"cr meet for Happv Hour at \harlye Bro"n\. 17SI S State\ollegeBhd .\nah<.'1m, at 5 p.m 772-0074 Tueeday THE NEWPORT I RVJ N E CHAPTER of Par'1Jt~ Without Pan- ner~ prc~cnts tfl'tlr Ni:wcumcr"i· Onentauon ealh Tuc\da} fr(lm 8-9 IS p.m lollow(•d h} coflcc and rnn 11ersa11 on Call 549-I I 3S for funher information. CLASSIC FRIENDS, for ~1ngle~ o'er 45. meets for dancing and Happ} Hour 5-7 pm .. at Bobb~ Mc<iec"; •s Perm Tops 123 FHEE STYLE \LITS W/f'F.Rl\>1S -.tlOR1 Cl HI Y l3S -.1101 l.llER l.~.~I, 111 I t0 ..,I Pf:ll LOV, 11l Kill~ I to;; HAik< I I I l MR. MEL'S HAlR STYLING lflO ,,, Slll\IOl ~ ~· ~A\''l'A A~A !'Mi 1111& .tlflfP I J W)I 764-990~ Restaurant. 284 71 Marguente PkW) . Mission Viejo. 544-9259 Wednffday FOCUS 0, a group of singles age!> 40-49, meet at 7:30 pm. at the South Coast Community Church. 5120 Bo nita Canyon Dr., Irvine. 854-7600. THE SWING CLUB SINGLES DANCE 1s presented with free basic swing lessons. mixers, contests. socials. and panics. Tonight's special feature is "Tommy Dorsey." 8-11 p.m .. El ConcJO Restaurant, 1750 W Lmcoln. Anaheim. $2 adm1ss1on. 991--0540. WHEEL OF F RIENDSHIP, for singles over 4S, meets for dinner at 6:30 p.m. at Juana Mana. 510 E Katella. in Orange 991-7918 Thunday CARTIERS SINGLES feature!> "Why It's So Difficult Finding Some- one Special" at 7 p.m,, Jeremiah's. 8901 Warner, Huntington Beach $3 members, $5 guests. 64 1-3987 "LIVING SINGLE IN ORANGE COUNTY" is the subject of a lecture by McGraw-H ill author Alan Gamer at a lecture from 7-10 p.m. Gamer discusses where to go 10 meet the kmd of people )'OU want 10 get to know, and he offers ideas o n how to meet them. Rancho Santiago C'ollege. Room L'-204. 17th at Bnstol. Santa .\na S 10 admissio n 06 7-3097 SEIVllNAI IS Friday "THE SOVIETS -What 1s the Conflict About?" This debate 1s between radio personaht) Michael Jackson and Jo hn V Tunney, former Senator James Roosevelt. director of Chapman Entt:rpnse Institute. mod- erates 7 p.m .. Chapman Collegt'"• Waltmar Theatre, 333 N. Glasscll. Orange. Free adm1ss1on. 997-6705. Tueaday IRIOOLOGY, the sc1emc of St)d- ing the ins of the e)e in order 10 determine the bod> 's state of health. 1s the focu!I of a lour-week class begmmng tonight at 7 30 pm. Heahx Center. 23732 Sancher. El Toro $50 fee. 859· 7940 MS. EBONY, a women\ <1uppon group. prco;ents a panel on blad. professional women. Scheduled par- 11c1pant\ arc Joyce Owens-Smith. Wedneaday A RESEARCH COLLOQUIUM o n the "C')de<s of Ps)cholog1cal N1grescencc" 1s featured from noon· I 30 pm as pan of UC In ine's Black History Month LJ( l's C'ross- Cultural Center. 856-4782. NEEDLEWORK SHADING, "Ith Pat Andcrwn. focuses on how and where 10 use shading on needlepoint Presented at the regular mt'eting of the Point To Point Chapter of the Amcncan Needlepoint Guild. 6 '0-Y pm . Huntington Beach L 1hraf}. Golden West and TaJben I lun1- 1ngton Beach. S59-4 200 A LANDSCAPE IN OIL 1s demon- strated b) art1s1 H1saka fruest at the 7 30 pm. meeting of the Anaheim Art Assoc1a11 on. -\nahe1m Cultural Art~ Center. 931 N. Harbor Rlvd Anaheim. 533-3460. Thunday THE PA'IPAJ INDIANS of HaJa California. which retain man) of the ancient hfeway~ and folk 1rad11ion~. are discussed b) Mike 'W 1lkin. w11h tapes. slides and poller} sample<> 7:30 pm . The Heall\ Center, 1171:'! Birtcher Dr El Torn SS adm1s'>1<1n 8S9-7940 FILIVIS Friday "THE MA G ICIAN." lnr~mar Bergmanu. director (~wcdl·n ( Q~\I) This 1\ a compleit story set in I '>th certur) wcden of ghosts and the supernatural II\ ""hlCh every thing that occurs seems inexplicattlr hu1 " finall) explained log1call:r and pc:r· suas1vel)' Presented as pan ot l < Irvine\ Film Society winter quam•r senes 7 p.m .. UCTs Social Sc1<.'ncc Hall S 3. S2.SO and $2 at the door "LILI MARLEEN." This German film. with English subt11le\ and directed hy Raine r Werne r Fa-;sg1ndcr. I'> the story nf a <;ingcr entertainer who5e rl·cord1 ng of the song of the same title during v. Wll becomes a popular tune \¥1th r.crman soldier<; and bnngs her to the per- sonal. favorable attention of thl' Fuhrer 7 30 p.m.. Golden Wr\1 College's Forum II. 15744 (whkn West St., Huntington Bcalll S2 and SI.SO adm1ss1on. 891 -3991 Saturday AN ORSON WELLE. l"ilm r (.'~II EVERY SUNDAYll I• m. -3 p.m. ORANGE COAST COLLEGE ORANGE COAST COLLEGE SWAP MEET 1 •··················~ * * : Community Access ~ I * OPEN HOUSE * 40 AMS AVE PARKINC. l01 ~f·1<-6'4•11><1t1 COS'• MESA i 4 t •• 0 cc .. ·-.Hu.I.II t f lfTlt.Utel SPACES $10 • 432-5880 ~ ··~ ~ ,,..,.,. "' • '° •• -.. ,., ... ! Copley Colony Cablevision of Costa ~ Af"" Meea invites all resident. to a Com-~ * munity Acceu O pen House on Feb-* 1 * ruary 15th from 10am-2pm. * I ! Coodme d~~over what iCt takes to ~ ,,,..-pr uc• .now• on your ommunity """' * Acceu Channel. ~-* : RefNehrnenta will be .. rved. ·w ~ * 549 4242 200 P•ul•rlne Ave. * lt • Coete Mee•, CA * ........................ t Datebook/ Friday, February 14, 1986 Dinner music The Fullerton Chamber Playen perform Tbund.ay1 through Saturday. from 7 to 10 p.m . for dinner gue.u at Morell'• "CalUomia culalne" r•tawant ln the Irvine Hilton and Towera. The trlo Include (from left) Brian Beahore and Kathleen Murphy on Ttollne and Acirlenne Bigg• on ~llo. val beg.ins tonight with "l ht' Magn11i- CC'nt o\mbersons" Sponsored b> L1bro~ ) Anes de ~n Juan ( ap1•.trar.o, 111s the first presen1a11on of three 8 p.m .. San Juan Capmrano L1brar} and Cultural Center. 31 495 Fl (amino Real. San Juan< ap1\trano 49'·591 I Tuesday "BLESS I NGS 0 T OF .BROKENNESS." This film sent's ieatures Joni Eared.son r ada. author. recording artist. ac- con.plished lllu~trator. and actress. and 1s presentt'd each Tue<.<Ja, through this month 7 '0 pm Woodbndge < ommunlly C hun·h ~000 Barranca Pkwy. Jr, inc l m· adm1~sion 5S2-1101 Tburaday BLA~K POETRY ON FILM fea- ture~ a collecuon of fi ve film\ profiling the h\C\ and work'> of sevt'ral black ~ts Pre5ented as pan of Black H1<1tor} Month 11 10 am -I 10 pm . UC lrv1 nt''s L1hrar> lfonm '70 1156-4782 or 856-72 J S · ADVANCE Advance WESTERN STATE UM\'ERSITY < ollcgr of law hosts a free ~mpl<.' IJw d a<is l\.iar I from 9 am -noon It focuses on allual coun case!> and include\ a d1~uss1on of tht' legal issues involved All people interested 1n la" . scht>ol may attend. For reservations. call 7 38-1000. RAY BRADBURY, science fk t1Qn wnter. appears for a one-lime omy spcaktng engagement. He speak, on "The lnv15ihlc Revolut1on<1 In Our Soc1<.'ty," prcscnti ng ideas and prcd1c- t1ons oflhc future as we reach the yC'ar 2000. Fctl 28. 8 p.m .. Pacific C'hm- tian College ud1torium. 2SOO E u1wood A vc., Fullerton SI O ad- vance, SIS at the door, hut S('lllng 1s ~~'.led so rail early 871-8000. ext "HOW TO RAISE YOUR SELF- ESTEEM." This intensive. C<>n· ducted by Dr. Na1han1~I Branden and Devers Branden. 1~ sponsored by Th(' R1c:x:entnc Jn,titute. Mar. 21 -23. Par- t1c1pants learn how ~If-concept af- fects you at work and 10 relatio nships. how to nunurt' the self-cstttm of otht'rs. what having &ood ~If-esteem looks and feels hkc. ana man\ otner topics. $300 fee for weelt'nd. Los Angeles H1Jton, Q30 W1l~hirc Bhd. (.213) 623-5903. TREASURE HOUSf.S OF BRITAIN arc the focu~ of a State!\ Homes Pnvate An C ollN 11on\ Tou'r Apr. 1-15. Sponsored b) th e \ie~port Harbor Art Museum, pmc ol SDOO per person includes 13 night\ hotel accommodations, nine full dinners. breakfast dailr· three receptions and three cocktai panic~. a complete s1ghtStting program, delu\I.' 1ranspor· talion. and full escort and ho~t 'ief\ 1« throughout 1-800-457-9515 "FUN, SUN AND THE COM ET" is the tttlt' of a 20-da} tour 111 'ltw Zealand for ou1door lmef"\ and amateur astronomers 1n1rrcsted in studying Halley's Comet Held Mar 31-Apr. 19. highlights include meet· ings and parties with local a\tronom~ clubs in Auckland, Rotoru<i Well· ington, Queenstown and Dun~111 $2,687 per person. douhle Oll"LIP3fl<' includes round-tnp airfan: lim elm hotels. a homc-sta\ ,pcc1al astronomy-related mec11'ngs .ind lee· lures. ground transpona1111n 1ran'>- fers, ponerage, daily \1ghf\ering 311d more. 960-2300. On&otnc E•enta BALBOA PAVILION, .wo \.1111n St., Balboa. Catalina Pa~'>t·ngrr lier· vice provides weekend 'K'f\ 1u: Fn · Sun .• to C'atahna. Passenge1\ hJH' thC' opportunity 10 sight grc' v.hJlt•\ a~ the} m1va1e south Oa1h '4.'f\ icr resumes in March. 673-5~~~ BRIGGS CUNNlNGHAM Al TO. MOTIVE MUSEUM, 250 E Bakc:r'lt .. Costa Mesa. Antique cars rnc;.1 JQI !- present 9 a.m.-5 p.m 'Wed -"iun 546-7660. CATALINA CRUISES. < at,1hna Landing, Long Beach Whi1le "atch· ing every Sat.-Sun. through Mar lo. plus selected weekdays. The thrte· hour cruise features 700-pa.,~ngrr. tnple-dcckcd vessels. 527-1111 DISNEYLAND, 1.l 1' llttrbor Blvd.. Anaheim Ready for ti$ World. Ammotto n. Ooug F rrcs~: the Jets. Kra.sh and the "V1deopohs dan~ club are featured ~t 'un even mg. The new "Circus Fan1t1$ .. event, a Park-wide circus <Xlcbra11on conitnues daily showcasing pro fcssional clowns. daredevil~ and Jivr animal acts. "Circus on Parade" 1' presented at 2 and 8 p,nl. Sat Mon .. and 3 p.m. Tues.-Thurs. fhc nc':". "Country Bear Vaca11on H(l('Jown anract1on features cont1nuOu\ show· --..... .................................. ______ ._. __ ~- ~~:l41A~'1·1~11~~ill~\DAJ ... ONT INUE ing.s daily. The Magic K.inadom continues to celebrate its 30t1i an- niversary with the "Gift Giver Ex- traordinaitt Machine." Sat'°Sun. 9 a.m.-m1~night, Mon. 9 a.m.-9 p.m., Tues.-Fn. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 999-4565. 'KNO'M"S BERRY F ARM, 8039 Beach Blvd., Buena Park.. The park featurt'S 165 rides, shows and' attrac- tions in four themed areas including the Old West Ghost Town, Fiesta Village, the Roaring '20s and Camp Snoopy. Special Presidential Week- end cntertamment is offered Sat.- Mon. during the "Red, White and Blue Celebration." Highlighted arc ethnic dancers. musical revues and spectacular fireworks Sat.-Sun. Ap- pearing at the Good Time Theatre Sat.-Sun. is the 15th Air Force Band of the Golden West, and Mon. features the 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing Band. Tues.-Fn. 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Sat.· Sun. 10 a.m .-midnight, Mon. JO a.m.-8 p.m. 22~5200. MARINELAND, 6610 Palos Ver- des Dr. So .. Rancho Palos Verdes. G u1ded tours arc featured on Monday and Tuesday each week during the winter months. After learning some of the history of the 31-year old oceanariwn. . the tours depan on a two-hour stroll through the park. Stops include "Baja Reef," killer •vhales Orky and Corky, pehcans, penguins, walrus', dolphins. and sea lions. Guests are introduced to some of the most lovable animals along the way, and tour guides answer ques-- 11ons of vinually every nature. $5 adults, $3 children ages 3-1 I. The park 1s fully open Wed.-Sun. from I 0 a.m.-5 p.m. (213) 377-1571. MOVIELAND WAX MUSEUM, 7711 Beach Blvd., Buena Park. Elvira is the newest featured replica among the already elaborate collection of movie and television m'emorab1lia including life-like replicas of more than 200 renowned stars, Daily 10 a.m.-8 p .m. with Fri.-Sat. open untjl 9 p.m. 522-1155. OLD WORLD Vll.LAGE, 7561 Center Ave., Huntington Beach. S~ialty shops are located 10 this village that featurt'S the charm of quaint European viii~ with cob- bled streets, lantern hghts, and 70 murals of European scenes painted on exterior walls by European artists. 894-0747. QUEEN MARY, Long Be.ach Harbor at the end of the Lona Beach Freeway. Exhibits include special effect sound and light shows m the Engine Room and Wheelhouse re- enacting a near-collision at sea, and an extensive World War II display depicting the "Queen's" active role as a troopship. Daily 10 a.m.-6 p.m . (2 13) 435-3511. Q UEEN 'S W HAR F SPORTFISHJNG, Berth 55. Port of Long Beach. Whale watching cruises depart twice daily through Apr. I, at I 0 a.m. and I p.m., to sec these gentle giants as they Journey on their annual 15.000 mile migration from Alaska to Mexico. $8 and $6.50 admission, group rates avail.able. (213) 432-8993. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO MISSI ON, 31882 C amin o Capistrano, San Juan Capistrano. Featum Serra Chapel, Cahfomla's oldest buJldjna. the ruins of the Great Stone Church, soldiers barracks. beautifuJ P.J'dens, and two museum rooms with artifacts from Native American and early Spanish culture Daily 7:30a.m.-5 p.m. 493-1424. SEA WORLD, 1710 S. Shores Road. Mission Bay, San Piqo. Sea lions cxplo1'e a "Spooky Kooky Cutle" in the sul and otter show. Also offered is "Dolphin Discovery..1" the ARCO Pcoauin Encounter, a ;> 7 million ea.hibit that houses 400 penguins, and killer whale Sbamu. Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. (619) 226-3901. SHERMAN LIBRARY AND GAR- DENS, 2647 Pacific Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Roses, cactus. annual gardens, an orchid con· servatory, koi ponds and a gift show. Dail_y_ I 0:30 a.m.-4 p.m. SIX FLAGS MAGIC MOUNTAIN, Magic Mountain Parkway exit off lntentatc 5. Valencia. More than 100 rides, shows and attractions including an 1800s style crafts viJlage and a Roaring Rapids white water adven- ture are offered. Call for hours, (818) 992~884. SPRUCE GOOSE, Long Beach Harbor at the end of the Long Beach Freeway. Howard Hughes' all-wood, 2~ton flying boat majesticaJly benhs for visitors to view the inside of the world's largest clear-span aluminum dome. A variety of dis- plays including modules that show close-up details offascinating arus of the plane such as the cockpit. Oigbt deck and wing interior arc featured. See the Queen Mary listing for more mformauon. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. (213) 435-3511 . UNIVERSAL STUDIOS, 100 Uni- versal City Pl .. Umversal City. A guided tram tour of Univcrsal's famed 42~cre back lot and the Entertainment Center. which fea- tures five IJve shows, 1s offered. (8 18) 508-9600. Friday ___ _ LAGUNA POETS meet each Fn. at 8 p.m. for scheduled and open readings at the Laguna Beach Public Library. Featured speaker tonight is Victor Valle. Los Angeles fimes reporter and Pulitz.er Prize winner. 494-9550 or 494-8375. MICHAEL JORDAN, accla1med contemporary pianist, appears in the lrvine Marrion Hotel's Skylight Lounge. Mon.-Fri. noon-2 p.m. and 5-9 p.m . 18000 Von l<Jlrman Ave., Irvine. 55l-0100. BRIAN IRELAND, hypnotist and mystic, is featured along with The Nelson Fontajnc Trio and Jtll lreland Thurs.-Sun. u Lord Nelson's, 500 N. Euclid SL. Anaheim. 772-2130. ROBERT DUQUESNEL enter- tains on the piano with a wide vancty of musical selections Tues.-Sat. from 5-9 p.m. Irvine Hilton and Towers' Lobby Lounge. 17900 Jamboree Blvd .. Irvine. 863-3111 . Saturday - A WINTER POETRY F~TIV AL features Holly Prado, Los Angeles poet and novelist. and Harry North· up, poet and actor. Presented by Laguna Poets, 2:30 p.m., Forum Theater. 650 Laguna C.anyon Rd .. Laguna Beach. $6 donation. 494-9550. THE LONG BEACH OPERA pres- ents the 1884 La Scala version, 1n Italian with English supenilln. of "Don Carlo" by Giuseppe Verdi. George Ocvc is conductor. 8 p.m .. Terrace Theater, Lona Beach. $45, $30, $20. and $15 admission. (213) 436-9611or(213)4'36-3661. BRIAN DlkLAND, soc Fnday hsi· ing. AN ART F~ AL. featunna sheep shearers. candle makers, weavers, storytelles, clogcrs and other folk artists, is presented at Bowers Mu~um from 11 a.m .·S p,m. $3 adults, Sl children. 972-1900. ROBERT DtJQUaNltL, sec Fri· day Ustina. THE CALIFORNIA PLATE AND COLJ..ECTIBLE Show features Hunt- ington Beach artisu Miguel Paredes, .as well as many other artists. He will personally sicn limited edition copies of two plates he bas created. Pasadena Coovention Center, 300 E. Gl'CCO SL, Pasadena. 623-6464. Sanday "LOVE AND STYLE'' presents an excitem·eot-filled David York fashion show. It opens with a Mini Children's Fashion Seamcot, and also pttsents e~otic and mega-talented singer Kimaya, live entertainment, door prizes, and dancing until 2 a.m. Doors open 7 p.m., showtime 9 p.m . The Anaheim Marrion Hotel. $20 ad- vanccl ~.f.Sat the door. 731-7 I 85. BRIAN IRELAND, sec Friday list- in ... ROBIN HOOD, THE MUSICAL," sec Friday listing. AN ART FESTIVAL, sec Saturday lisu~· TH RNIA PLATE AND CO LE Stfow, scc Saturday I is ti OJ. llonday__ _ SCRABBLE is played each Mon- day at I p.m. at the Leisure World clubhouse 2 on Moulton Parkway in l..a&una .Hills. Call 837-7223 for 1nronnauon. .. G6 D i [IJVE MICHAEL JORDAN, see Friday Throndh the years listing. -e Brenda Tlaom80D and Ken Berry -.nift a ball ceatmy of Tue9day ~e ln tlae fbaal ecene of tlae two-character mulcal •'I ENGINEERING WEE,& bcgi~s at Do, I Do" at tile Grand DlnDer Tlaeater ln Anaheim, plaJlna UC Irvine with the traditional egg thrOUCJ:l April 8 . Call 772-7710 for reeenatlona. drop, popsjcle stick bridge-building, .---------------------------paper airline and nerd contests. Call 856-7913 for times, locations and other events. SCRABBLE is played cacb Tues· day at 6:30 p.m. at Home Federal Saving.s, on Calle de la Plata at Pasco de Valencia, Laguna Hills. Call 586-2378 for information. ROBERT DUQUaNEL, see Fri- day listing. MICHAEL JORDAN, sec Friday listing. Wedne9day SCRABBLE is played on the first and third Wednesdays of each month at 7 p.m. at the Newport Beach Tennis Oub, 2601 Eastbluff Drive. Newpon Beach. Call 979-7321 for information. ENGINEERING WEE&., sec Tu~ day listing. ROBERT DUQU~NEL, sec Fri- day listing. THE FRJENDS OF SOUTH COAST REPERTORY Guilds of Newport Beach and Ltvine hold a joint luncheon meeting at 11 :30 a.m. at the Balboa Bay Club, Newpon Bc:ach. New members are welcome. 642-9838 or 957-2602. MICHAEL JORDAN, sec Friday hsting. Thunday AN ITALIAN DINNER 1s pres- ented by the Hun11ngton Valley chapter of the Frinds of South Coast Repenory Guilds in Fountain Valley. New members arc welcome. 963-3898 or 957-2602. BRIAN rRELANO, sec Fnday list- ing. SCRABBLE 1s played each Thurs.- day at 6:30 p m. at Home Federal Savinp on Ma.in Street at Yorlctown A venue, Huntington Beach. Call 960-2729 (or information. ENGINEERING WEEK, see Tues- day listina. ROBERT DUQUaNE L, see Fn- day listing. TllE SOllTR COUNTY Chapter of the Fnend1 of South Coast Rcpenory Guilds hold their monthly meetina 1n Laauna Hills, 472-1014' or 957-2602. "1CRA&L JORDAN, M!e Friday llStina,. • ORANGE COAST COLLEGE Robert B. Moore Tlteahe Fairview & Arlington, C o•tit Mesa Sailing Adventure Series FEBRUARY 14 -LEE & DEE LaJEUNESSE FEBRUARY 21 -AL & BETH LIGGETT 8 P.M. FRIDAYS Advance Sales 55 50 per program At the Door S6 50 per program OCC SYMPHONY ORCH ESTRA Robert Haa~. Piano ' x I' \1 -SAn RI).\\ n·:RRl'.\ln . ,, '(1'•111•r11/ 1Jlm1"11111 'I 11/111111 t' H 111 /)f1tir .---- SOUTH COAST SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA featuring lohn Wdlz. Cello 8:15 P.M. -SATURDAY, FUS. 22 r Rl CONCERT L[CnJRC 1 30 r M Reserved Seats : SIS. SIO a nd SS S3 Dl'><oonl ~ C111z~~ ~I~ SHALE DANCE COMPANY Co-~td by Cc1ht Ans Council FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28 -8 P.M. ·R~f\ltd ~.m S7 Ml"flnc~. SB c1t Door ASK FOR OPE~!~~?~GE COAST COLLEGE • Rob.rt B. Moo,.. Tlatatrt f •irvit w & rlin9to•, C o •t• Me .. (714) 432-5527 Coll /or 1986 Sd1edu/.,1 ASK fOR OPl!RATOA A V1sa/Mas1ercer<1 .A.ecep1~ For Ach ance f1c11e1 Sales • Olscounls av111l1blo tor Ct11ldr11n Go4d Cards 1Sen1on 1 Oatebook/ Friday. February 14. 1988 1 --a - . Simon's 'Gingerbread Lady' openingtpnight "ALL BE C A USE OF AGATHA," a comedy about witchcraft, is being presented at the Huntington Beach Playhouse, Main Street at Yorktown A venue, Huntington Beach (832-1405). Final performances are tonight and Satu rdays at 8:30. ii EAi I I through March 9 with a Sunday maunec Feb. 23 at 2 p.m. "GUYS AND DOL~(' a musi- cal fable of Broadway, 1s the fare at the Buena Park C1v1c Theater. Buena Park High School, Magnolia and Academy. Buena Park (821-1010). Performances are given Fridays and . aturdays at 8 p.m. through March 15. "ALONE TOGETHER," a new comedy. about parents and their grown children. is the fare a;t the Ha rlequin Dinner Playhouse, 3503 S. Harbor Blvo., Santa Ana (979-551 1). Performances are gi ven nightly except Mondays at "arying curtain umes through March 30. "BABES," a tnbute to the "1GM kids, 1s at the La Habra C h1ldren's Theater, 311 S Euclid .\ vc .. La Habra (213-694-1011 , ~x t. 271 ). Performance~ are Fndays and Saturdays at 7:30, Sundays at 2:30 through March 9. "BEYOND THERAPY " a comedy.about psychiatry, is being presented by he Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse. 661 Hamilton St.. Costa Mesa (650-5269). Final performances are tonight and Saturday at 8:30. "CRIMES OF THE HEART," a senocomedy set in Mississippi. 1s on stage at the Gem Theater. 12852 Main St .. Garden Grove (636-1363) Final performances are tonight and Saturdays at K p.m "DRIVING AROUND THE HOUSE," a nostalgic play about childhood, 1s premiering on the ~ CLUBttouiE Pic tUREe. FAMILY F ILM ~· Second Stage of So uth Coast Repertory, 655 Town Center Dnve, Costa Mesa (957-4033) Final performances are tonight at 8:30. aturday at J and 8 JO. unday at J and 8 p.m. "EL GRANDE DE COCA COLA," a farce Set in a night club south of the border. is the atrrac- 11on at the Newport Theater Ans Center, 2501 Cliff Dnvt.>, New- pon Beach (631-0288). Per- formances are given Fndays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. through March I. "TH E GINGERBREAD LADY," Neil Si mon's comedy· drama about an alcoholic si nger, opens tonight at the Irvine Com- munity Theater. Turtle Rock Com munity Park. Sunnyh1ll at Turtle Rock Drive, Irvine (857-5496). Performances arc Frida)s and Saturday~ at 8 p.m. "HAMLET," Shakespeare's classic tragedy, completes Its run in the Fine Ans Village Theater at UC I rvme ( 856-6617). Closing performances are tonight and Saturday at 7 p.m. "HELLO, DOLLY," a musical remake of .. The Matchmaker," 1s the fare at Sebastian's West Drn- ner Playhouse. 140 Ave. Pico. San Clemente (482-9950). Per- formances are given Wednesdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m .. Sundays at I and 7 pm unul Apnl6 "I DO, I DO," a two-character lUXUlt'r THfATltfS I S 1"0. EAGLL (PG-U) SHOWS AT s .20 7·30 .. 9:4 0 ---+-----"~- DRIVE -INS STADIUfn [:1 Ut I 110 ""'"• ..... Sh•••"' 00.... AND OUT IN KVE"L Y HILLS I"> Pl11• SPIUI\ CPG) s Hey there, it's I WfTIKSS '", SHOWS AT YOVNG8LOOD I") SHOWS AT YOGI 8EAR! •-•Cttl8HOllSr PICllJQf<;·.-, .. -·--·-C ~~. .-.~l -........ C,....~~~ ... C....tE*• ~~!JclflM'l~'°''>O lf...-W.W l..llll.,_. ...... ~ ---8 .......... .,...-...~ .... ,,,........, ... 0,.IM>w(•.,., .... ~p.4'11111\t.IOll t------ MU 11A""-- 'A0"1J'I _ ... ,_ tlA...,_., rJ ""' STARTS TODAY cosu•u ,_T .. VAUJY • i.a!IAlllA r-o.ettn •• ...,,.,, 19.,.,.,.,,.,,tt ... ~~ •w ''""'"'"""'" .,,.... 811 1~ ·~•(lf,)3 a T0110 ,, -..... •UIOll Wit.JO tctwit~~· tctwMtt WlY~~ fltw1otO\Mt\•,o1.,. 'f<#r '>ll 'JM> ·-~\l!lb~\ ......... 6}:'f OIWIGI '""'''''~A,t,1 ~JI DMn OIWICl 1/1 •tl ~""' ~" .. SAllTA AllA , O•tfO\ 9tt\t1 "° 'U ,.,..,,d \( t9" ""''"! ,,~, lbfi" "'IRON EAGLF IS BRINGING AllJIBtCES TO THBR FEET SCREAFtlNG." .. '9(:,-: .. Anrone Wllo Ills t..'-='o has no red blood • al:' _.,., _ .. ,...""' ~TIJ -4Jl1l[J~ I Oatebook/ Friday. February 1<4, 1986 W IWiM ,._, .. .,.,.~ .. ··-... ~"' ___,. 5 H 1 4 5 &. 9·!>5 ~ 4S 7 SO &. t H anTURY ClnEDOmE r:J 6 ~ l~SJ Cll1f""'' & Sin" An1 ~ QUICKSILYI:" (PC) SHOWS AT I HJ 25 5 2$ 1 25 .. ' 2!I DOWN AMO OUT IN ~llL y .. u..s I"> SHOWS AT I : 10 J ·H S:35 7 1SO &. 10 00 MU"PMY'S "OMAltCE Cl"G-tJ) SHOWS AT l ·OO 3:20 5 30 7 40 .. t so W1 t....DCA T$ '"l SHOWS AT 1 I~ 30 5 45 • 00 &. 1 0 1 s °"s~g~~~~~: ~, 3 H 1 00 lo 10 10 IN 7011..M C0t..0" PU"l'\..E (RJ SHOWS AT I 05 4 05 1 OS a. I 0 05 DELTA FO"dt (a) Plut M1u•nt In Action P1rt 2 CR ) MA.19U .. ~ .. Tiie ...... ---..C"> Plu\ Ellmln•lon Cl'G) "OCIC.Y fll (PQ) Plu• Co·Htl To Ltwe & Ote In LA (R) NIGHTIIA"I: C* EUii ST"UT II I") N19ntm1rt on Elm St I CRI MCK TO n« "1""9: (ll'Q) Plutl 101 OALMATIONS IQ ) c l\•IG Pn c .. c .... , • ., OlllV( l•S o ••• I JI .... ,.11II1hH41/Uoh 1 11 F1u u ......... . -""-..... --"" .... ..... musical about marriage, 1s being presented at the Grand Dinner Theater, 1 Hotel Way, Anaheim (772-77 10). Performances are give~ nightly ~xccpt Mondays at var')'.tng curtam times 1hrougb Apnl 6. 0 THl!; IUNG AND I," a Rodgers and Hammerstein musical set 1n Siam, is being staged at the Curtain CaU Dinner Theater 690 El Camino Real. Tu1s11n (838-1540). Performances art give~ nightly ~XCCJ?l Mondays at varyrng curtain lime!. 1hrough April 27. .. THE MOUSETRAP," ~g.athJ Christie's classic mystcf) opens 1s on st.age at the Garden Grovt Community Theater. Chapman and St. Mark's, Garden Grove (897-5 122). Performancl!s art give n Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sunday matinees at 2;30 Feb. I 6 and 23, through March I. "THE ODD COUPLE," a "letl Simon comedy atmut two divorced men. is being presented by the Brea Theater Lcagul' at the Curtis Theater in the Brea C'ul· tural Center, lmpenal Highway, Brea (528-4240). Pcrformancts are given Thursda ~s th rough Sat· urdays at 8 p.m. until 1 rh 22. "PIPPIN," a mu 1l·al '>l't 1n the ti me of Charlemagnl', dml'\ this weekend at Saddleba' k < ollege in Mission Viejo (582-46561 Final perfonnanccs are tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m . 'iunda~ at 3 p.m. "ROBIN HOOD," a nc" musi- cal. opens tonight for the Full· erton Civil: Light (}pera a1 Plum· mer Auditorium, Ch.1pman at Lemon, Fullerton I ~ 7Y-I 732). Fndays and Saturda>" JI x p m .. Sundays at 2:30 until M:mh 2 "TALKING WITH .... " Jn all· woman comedy, is d <Nng in the Studio Theater at Orang\: < oa~t College, Costa Mesa (4 \~-~!!80) Final pcrformancec; an· tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m .. \unda~ at 3 p.m. Achille Lauro movie slated LOS ANGELES (APl l'roJu~>tr Tamara Asscycv ha' .1lqum.·ll !he movie n&hts to the stol') of \1.inl)n and Leon Khn&hofTcr and thr l('r rorist h1jack1ng of thr 1 ru1\e ship Achille Lauro. Ms. A$seycv, who 1s undN Cl · elusive contract to New World f elc· vision, will develop the mn~ 1r ··"i1ege At Sea" for N BC. The KJin&hofTcrs were \Ill Jt1on1ng aboard the ri.han Cl"\Uk ~hip ~hen II was seized by tcrron\IS in Clc1obef 1985. KJ1n&hoffer was thC' onl~ pass- c~ killed. "M rs. KJinaboffcr d1«1 rrren1ty '" New York. "We arc commuted 10 1>rr'l(n11ng an accurate and 1ens111vc am:'unt . done With dignity and tas1r. of this ordinary man who was v1ct1m11ed by foreip terrorists," said A'~)cv Sht co-produced "Norma Rat" and produced other thcatnc .. I film~ e as < Three women came on down-and two won TV games hows provided w1 n dfa lls fo r local players; another wasn't so lucky ~ h By JOYCE SCHERER BOOLOVICR 0.,,... Cwt ., •••• Sheree Dcnncc and Angy Okland arc wtnners: Joan Chadwtck 1s a loser The three Orange County women have all had their chance at the big bucks Not on the million plus lottery wheel, but at the bundles of cash and pnLes 10 be instantly earned on tclcv1slon game shows. Dcnne.e, a Fountain Valley mother o f three and substitute teacher, struck 1t big twice. Jn 1981 , shcellltcd the set o f "Password" wi.th a whopping $24, 700 1n hard cash. Three years later. she attempted to conquer the "The $25.000 Pyramid," Her bounty for the 30-minute st.int was a brand new car and SI , 100. For the Enghsh-bom OkJand, now a resident of Fountain Valley, a five- day appearance on "Scrabble" in 1984 totaled to a tidy cash sum of $28.000. Chadwick. a homemaker and part- ume student, did not need to rent a Mack truck to haul the cash and pnzes to her El Toro home. A one day appearance in 1985 on "Wheel of Fortune" left her with the loser's reward: a medley of inexpensive parting gifts. Accord1ns to the three ex-contes- tants. tenaciousness 1s needed to get past the first rung of the game ~ho\\ sckcuon ladder. "It took me three days of constant telephone calling to even get a chance at a first interview for "Wheel of Fortune." wd Chadwick "So many people want to get on the show tht the lines are always tied up." Chadwick finally made connec- tions with the Hollywood oficc, only to be placed on "hold" for an hour before ther booked an interview for her appointment. The following month. a hefty S 10 long distance charge on her phone bill was the rcw:lrd for her tenaciousness. For longtime friends Dennec and Okland, a trek to Burbank (80 m1Jes round trip) for an interview ended in failure. "We drove into the studio parlung lot," remembered Dennce, "and asked the guard where tryouts were to be held. He directed us to a location so we parked the car and walked to the studio., There was not a soul in sight. Finally. after finding someone el!e to redirect us. we sponed the notice that said "Scrabble" tryouts were cancelled for that day.·· Dennec and OkJand were un- daunted an their quest for game show buck.s. so upon arriving home. called the show's coordinators and schcd- uled another interview for a few weeks down the road. Most game shows set a thrce- anterview criteria for selecting a contestant. -For her first "Wheel of Fortune" 1nterv1ew, Chadwick a~ peared with 50 other contestant hopefuls at the Merv Gnffin studio in HoU ywood. "The first phase of the interview was to solve scve~I puules, which is the obJect of the game, m a short period of time." said Chadwick.. "After the puzzle was completed, the coordinators selected ar.ound 20 people to remain for the second portion of the interview. At that potnt, we were told that those of us who had stayed were chosen because we could play the game well. Now, they were going to look for people who could add p1zzazz to the show They want a high-paced fast moving exciting show. Cbadwiclc. was told by the show's producer that less than 10 per cent of the hundreds of people who try out for the show yearly are selected as contestants. She also learned that a contestant can only be on three shows in their lifetime. One show per year, and the year runs from air date to air date. The third interview landed Chadwick happily in the 10 percent bracket For Dcnnec and OkJand, their memories of the first interview for "Scrabble" 1s a large s:udio room (Pleue Me GA.IB8/Paee 115) ~ ......... ~...._. ........ Sheree Dennee (left). Ana Okla.nd .track It rich on TV aameabow.. \\O()OY ALLl1:' \11CI t.\11:1.. C \I 'E :\1 1 \ F\RR<)\\. <: \RRll1: FISI 111:H IWUW\1\ llERSlll1~ l..L())'D '()I..\' M\l ~:~:l\ <rSl iJJ\\' ll\~IEI.. Sl'EH' f)I;\ ~ 'E \\I E .. '-rr ~ RO.llNS.~ H. DTE-~ E. ~. 00.0lrPAl.MA. 16 m~ .. ~ H. m£ mr (}[DHJT m-Afm EICLISIYE EIUIEllEIT ·-·--.... - o>t1 w irif, 71l WN l.F NTfR . ,, . 751-4184 ,., WI, .... 11111 SIT·-1!141, 1111 1141,1111.1•11 0.t•bookl Frtday, Februaty 14, 198& • -- Composer honored at home SYRA\l-.SE N Y. (AP) -Wht'n J1mm} Van Heusen hums. he often hums one of his old tunes. \UCh as · Hcrt>'s That Ra1nv Da) " Van Heusen. who has composed dozens of popular songs , was recently honored in Syracu)C, where he was born in January 19 13. by such buddies as Tony Bennett, Maxine !'lulhvan and l}nc1st Sammy Cahn. Van Heusen had his first success in 1938 with .. It's the Dreamer in Me." a collabora11on wi th band leader J1mm) Dorse) He did Broadway sho""s but had his major succC's~s 1n Holhwood. His collaborauons with Johnny Burke included: "Polka Dots and Moonbea ms:· 1940, .. Moonlight Be- comes You." 1942. "Swi nging on a Star," 1944 (Oscar winner): "It Could Happen to You," 1944: "Per- sonahty." 1946. From the mid-1950s Van Heusen wrote wt lh Sammy Cahn. They penned ''Love and Mamage," 1955; "The Tender Trap," 1955, .. All the Way," I 957 (Oscar winner); .. High Hopes," 1959 (Oscar wtnncr); "CaJI Me Irresponsible." 1963 (Osc.ar win- ner). "My Kind ofTown ," 1964. - Blancmange due at UCISaturday hc ve You Mc" producer ~tl· .... an By RA NDY JAY MATIN U vtneshortcha ngcdtheband .i ll hut o.11t....,.c_,°' """' burying An.bur's vocals in d \\nth· ··tam a Jish tank. I am D hml rnge.. bloated mut that daspen~ en11rel> _.. "'nhur/L uscomtx with naturaJ drum sounds and h:ad f ollov.1ng four sold out nights at guat.ar. Arthur and Luscombe tor- thc Ro-<y, Blancmange will appear at tunately take the rems on thrtt 1ra,ks L'C lrv1ne·s Crawford Hall Saturday andcomealot closertothcll\e ~ound night as pan of1ts first Amencan tour. of Blancmange. This would seem to l3lancmange is a partnership of make a strong case for Self Pro- vocahst Netl Arthur -the focus on ductions on the next outing. stage and the group's sex appeal is a I am quite happy to repon tht puppy-dog sort of way and Stephen Blancmange's live show 1s about the Luscombe who ha rdly looks up fro'!' most enjoyable dance workout \OU a collect1on of synthesizers. The pair are likely to experience this season. are responsible for cc,mpos1ng and What was missing on the album lamr plaving the malonty of tnstruments through quite clearly ltve. on Blancmanges thr~ albums Baclcing Blancmange were Da,1d Upon Blancmange's debut. the Rhoades who added a crunching hard Rock of the 80s sound had reached its rock edge on gwtar and a pair of 1en11h Dcvo had become passc and backing singers introduced onl> as the Talking Heads wh om V1clti and Bernita. One play~ ..a\ the Blancmange borrow from had cvol· other doesn't. ved into an Afro/funk uu. The Cure Blancmange has a refreshing!) wen· enjoying success wit h an ex-relaxed attitude on stage: clean cut tended dance version of .. U t's Go To and simply dressed save a red spot Bed" as were B-Movie wi th "No-painted at the bndge of Lusrnmbc's where Girl," EBN/OZN wtt h "A-E-1- 0-U" and Blancmangt' with "Blind no:n bur dances about with the V 1s1on .. abandoo of David Byrne. And though Van Heusen and Cahn wrote some songs fo r F-rank Sinatra 10 record. including "Come Fl'r w11h. Me" in 1958. .,,..., ..... ,_."' _..,.,, "" Mellol Nell Arthur of Blancmange coming to UCI Saturday. Combining influences from all he docs not slap himself on the theSt' plus the loony eccC'ntnc111e<1 of forehead, Anhur does Jumping 1acks the B-52s yelped vocals, wacked-out and d ta.ses Rhoades across the 'tage space poetry, nutsy videos and a 10 son ofa mock bull right Gagi ng 1hr humanistic feel for sythcs1zt'rS response of those near the ~tage Blancmangeset'medmorethan aone-Arthur made cud-hke chev.ing l3lt'S shot novelty . .. at a young fan who was obnox111usl~ On the group s latest album Be-snapping away at a wad ul huhhle OCl..BY S10£0 llWNIT IUCI ~760 £DWMOS MlW'Olr ffflT&ll Y&UlT 'JU-1307 rnar rOt.1 ••• , .... , MITA mA S.OSM UA sount COAST Mfmfll .._ Ml..0710 EDWMDS CHM111 CDml 0 114.' ,,f th1.· tx .... 111 \\'\'d '" 1ril..., 111 .111 1 inw tx ... o~..., .tn t.''l ittlll! 1n,11ion p~·111r1.'. llAml 04-l'Jl I t UA cm CClfTD UHi.& Ilk.LI 76'-6'1 I - CDWAAOS/SoCll WllTmlTU 191-393~ LAQN lklS MAU ll>WMOS CKMA "m UMU au 1'8-M11 CDWMOS/SO CAL LMUIA ltiS llMU U--SU.·Hll 'ACftC GATtWAf -U7.0)40 MICOlAIRIMll lbt.1 ·n, ~again ... Rtwnunt:in..i: a brand Ill~ ,\t(/f1L'. .. --· -6M-ltll uacmcono WUIWta ltJ.054& lM m:ltmBTO ML 1 e Oatebook/ Friday, Fe~J4, 1986 NOW PlAYlNG .... u •COSIA Ml !>Jo • -""° T OOI lllM:t< .... "" &te. .......,, OW.lfd!ilOWl'\1_.,,f" l-'11-C...t ~HJt .. ,., .. ... OT'O -"""""~ •COSIA MCSA •tfllYIH( ........ ""' (OW.th~ .. r fl'\"" • '•#'1 >N •9tl ,,, ''" ~!,6 11 •Vl NA "All.C u rollO •t A MIAAOA P¥ h( .._, .. ~ fO•l(GOS--. P• he 'w~..a .. o. ...... 111.ioro Y I YIO ')94 •OIJ .,-AHAHCIM ... ,SStOH Vt(J() l "*M1'~'tl• ¥.; .... "ll'O •OftANGf ._... t>lt '\'H 1 gum. Then several female fan~ ru,hrd ----":Ill onto the stage to gi ve him a hu!( -\nd one quick male fan appropnattd a drumstick. OtlANGf ... !) • U'H a WfSY .. INSrl!I •J•*O\~,,....,. ''"""' ,.,) Ted Turner next mogul of movies? LOS ANGELES (A P) -I rd Turner, the flamboyant and tm· pulsive media baron credited '"Ith rt'volutionizing satellue and l'ablC" television broadc::astrng. 1s t'\pt<t~d to become Hollywood·s nr'4es1 movie moeul. '• ....... tiT\D ...... ex.--...... • J But as controlling stockholda ol MGM Enter1a.inment Co., thC" broad· casting maverick's intentions are ,1111 vague. Turner's S 1.25 b1lhon di:al to control the studio is expec1rd to ht completed in tbe nclll few werb "You've got another Dami ~. Zanuck, another Louis B ~t.1H'r said Bill Daniels. a longllmt· I urnrr aMOCJate who hopes Turner goe' 010 fi 1 m making. But Rieb MacDonald. a niuh.l industry analyst with the IO\t'\tm··nl firm f irst Boston, said 1 u• m·r "doesn't have anr. des1 rt to ht " Hollywood mogu :· saying hi 1' chiefly intert'sled in MGM ' ttlm library. "He's a mogul in his own n[l.ht already," MacDonald said. HOlfTTNCTOH 8£ACH Pi1<10t \ AAdlW!rn (Jf tn f -¥tl' Hun1tnqt 0<> r...,., • I.A M lllAQ4 ..... ·!lo \t..11 ... ~ SAHTAAHA Turner founder and 81 pc r.:c·nt stoclcholder of Turner Broadc•1,11ng System has made 1t clear hr C'\Pl''1' to hani on to the C'ulver C1t>·ha~·d ,1ud1o's prodjaious tiJm collcc11nn 11 1s expected to feed bas super.tallnn wres for ycan. 1179 9850 848 O:l88 costl MBA 1PWi{ Eaw~~ tdwan:h WOOdbnOQt• 646 5025 551 ~SS ELTOiii *iAHABRA [OW"cl' \,1ddk>l.,.c~ AMC r A~ht0n '<ludt t' 691 0633 581 5880 ~l 1611 •OflAHGE ' I} l• Olt•r fi34 ZSSJ .,,. ... ......,~ ..... ...... w .......... ............... "'"""''"" """' nl ~ 1444 WES'TMINS1'£R ~~C•nrm.tW,..,t 891 3935 r -·~~N g:) ~ .. .....,......,. He plans to pursue sale of all or fl.lrl of the studio. he has said. including production facilities and the 44-<H re MGM lot . Turner's failure last year 10 t.ik' >VerCBSapinst its will was 1mmr~1 uely counknld with hi s succc~~tul >td for MGM. Romance may be easy to find, but hard to keep FromPa&eS answer at the nearest bookstore -on ·~ ·the shelf marked "Romance." "If a male friend.asks me how to win over a_special woman, 1 always telt him to read a romance novel and t'mulate the hero. It always works." says romance writer Syrie Astrahan. The Garden Grove author. whose first novel "Songbird" goes on sale this month, says women who read romance novels fantasize about their ideal man. "Women want a man who secs them as their inteUcctual equal. A man who's his own boss, yet is thoughtful, exciting. sensitive and tender.'' Astrahan says. While their more sociologically t'ducated counterpans might dis.- agree, Astrahan and other romance novelists insist that their fictional accounts of romance are often based on real-life situations that readers can learn from. beans of film lovers. Dennis Leslie, manager of the Port Theater m Corona del Mar, agrees that when it comes to romance. current moviegoers may be out of luck. "Most of the films out today are not really conducive 10 romance," Leslie says. "It's all so much blood and guts. What arc you going to do, take your date lo sec 'Rambo'?" But with the ubiquitous video rental video shops, the romantically inchned can find fuel for the Valen- tine's VCR. "I've looked through a list of their offenngs and the only things that I could recommend are some of the old musicals with Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers and so forth." Leslie sajd. "One good film 1s 'Easter Parade' with Fred Astaire and Judy Garland. An old standby is 'My Fair Lady' with Audrey Hepburn and Rex new releases that people still ebJOY a good romance or romantic comedy," Blair says. Her recommendations: "American Dreamer" with Jobeth Williams and Tom Conti, "Creator" with Peter O'Toole and Mariel Hemingway, "Gotcha" with Anthony. Edwards and Linda Fiorentino and "Perfect" with John Travolta and Jamie Lee Curtis. "These new movies might not be quite as romantic as those classics, but some of those older ones aren't quite as realistic as people want them to be now," Blair says. "Also, the newer ones, I think, have much more humor in them." Others believe that the best way to a lover's. bean is through the car. Virtually every musical style offers odes to love. There's the soulful Percy Sledge telling us what it's like "When a Man Loves a Woman." Tammy Wynette advises cowgirls to "Stand By Your Man" and Bruce Springsteen pays. homage to "Oanci~ in the Dark." Jim Otto. owner of the Sound Spectrum record store in Lagu na Beach. says one of the. best current picks to enhance the romantic mood 1s the "Out of Africa" movie soundtrack. ''It's that kind of schmaltzy, beauti- fulJy orchestrated music that has a lyrical, mystical and magical feel to it." Otto says. But maybe the best music to add the right romantic touch is classical music. Alan Charlton of the Music Market record store in Cosu Mesa lists three sure-fire winners: Tchaikovsky's P ian o Co nc ert o No. I , Rachmaninoff's Seoond Piano Con- certo and Grieg's Piano Concerto in A minor. "These arc from a time called the Romantic period, which was justly named." Charlton uy.s. "The m~l odics were very lush. outstanding. almost bombastic in their intensity and passion." But do they provide the proper back&Jound music for the sounds of passion? "Let me put it this way," Charlton says. "lfa guy has someone over and puts one of these on, she'IJ bC youn for the evening.·· lailJ Pllet 142-1111 "There are much more realistic plots in ro~nce novels these days. My own boob are based on people I know or situations r m familiar with," says Li nda Randall Wisdom of Huntington Beach. Harrison. And films like 'It's a .----------------------------'------------- "But of course we don't have all the answers: we're still writing fiction. I would encourage spontaneity, which is very imponant," 'Wisdom says. "You can't plan romance. Often, it either happens or it doesn't. It's good to provide a surpnse just for the heck of n." Readers of romance novels. Wis- dom admits, still demand characters who overcome adversity and seem- mgly insurmountable obstacles to reach a happy ending. "He might take off for outer Mongolia." she says. "but at least he's going to t,ake her with him." . Today's modem lover may take his date no.Tarther than the local theater or video store to enhance a romantic mood. But for all the nostalgic and romantic appeal of theaters. video rentals mav be winning over the Wonderful Llfe' with Jimmy Stewart are good to rent and watch with someone because they make you feel like you belong to the human race." "Most of the films today just aren't romantic the way the old ones arc. They usually have a macho guy and a woman's libber and each goes their separate way at the end." With the current Hollywood preoc- cupation with murder and mayhem. Leslie says, "You usually find the hero and heroine left dying in a pool of blood. Why don't they rii:1e orr· together into the sunset anymore? "When 1 was a Ind, I used rowatch the old westerns. At least Gene Autry rode off into the sunset with a horse. He never got the girl. but at least he got his horse. I used to wonder about that." Melinda Blair, owner of the All Video Movies store in El TQro, insists that current films do have a romantic appeal, even when compared to the classics. "I can tell by the popularity of the "A gorgeous, glowing , true historical romance." **** -1<1( H<\l<U 1-RHDMAN. i'lf\HiODI· "i:W'IPAPfRS L A D Y J A J E PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A PETU SNELL PRODUCTION "LADY JANE" HELENA BONHAM CARTER CAI Y ELWES SCREENPLAY BY DAVID EOCAA STOIY BY CHRIS BRYANT PRODUCED BY PETER SNELL DI RECTED BYTR£VO R NUNN ··---.............. _ ... -....... , ___ , ............ -. ~~:-.=:~l - 11• . w r1D'tl ..,,...: t2a. i:• 1'.Tf )fr/ I South Coast-m--1 r ... ,n:t ••1:111• 1u1 PIA YING --·itM....-.. 1:•·1:11· •• (NO,_.... ACCIPftO '°" ,_.,., r an•n I ----Best Picture---- PG· Best Actress Best Supporting Actress Best Supporting Actress A 5TFV[N SPIE.l.BEK, FILM .. ml S29·S339 · IMlllmAP\W ..... 952-4993 ua~• -.Tl Ill& 546-271 I CDWMDS SO. COAST P'lAlA ,x ... ~r a._ 5&l·tsOO EDIJ..S R Tmc> ••••• .._ .,.1.ono fDWmS CMITO aJn1( u_.•2• ,Mif'IC lA --• Whoopi Goldberg Margaret Avery Oprah Winfrey ~--497.1711 IDW..S SO. COAST l MUM .... u..2553 CllDM wnwta . ,AC.IC IRAY l9 ..... ft\. ITM1ll .,.~, EDWMOS VllMI emu 93 Oatebook/ Friday, February 14. 1986 * 11 - High rollers throw a 7 for Arts Center O..,N.t ........ ~e.ny....., Mark Zlgner, Claudia Voelker, Ma.ry Stanley, Den ni• Kanter watch Fritz Voelker ahoot. --South Coast Piasa becomes Las Vegas for the fourth annual Casino.Cabaret By VIDA DEAN Of IM o.11)' "°' Stall A black and whne sea flooded over South Coast Pl aza Saturday eve- ning ... 2,300. predominately young single professionals in formal colored attire, gathered for the founh annual Casino Cabaret. Game tables (about 250) dotted the area from Bullocks to the Carousel Coun and from Nordstrom to Saks Fifth A venue to accommodate the players who came to help Cabaret Chapter raise funds for the Orange County Per- forming Ans Center. "We've topped our own record,·• said Caryl Scanlan, chairman for the fund-raiser. "Last year we had t.500 and every year we learn more about handling the event. .. the largest benefit held in Oran~e County. I served as co-chair- man last year and Gail Roy, this year's co-chairman, will be in charge next year." When the patrons were not taking chances at winning chips at the game tables (chips could be turned in for chances at prizes) they had th e op- ponunity to dine ... food tables offered pasta, cheese and fruit galore plus hot sandwiches and chocolate sauced dessens. (Lucky Heidi Miller of Heidi's Yogurt won three of the 12 prizes.) Two bands, Sterling and Freefall , played fo r their danc· ing pleasure and 75 silent auction items were up for bid along with live auction pnzes put on the bl ock by Irvine Mayor Dave Baker . One of the super big pnzes. a $1 .2 million shopping cen ter in Corona, failed to reach the "gone" level, but other Items were taken home including the cuddly pup that Peggy Winter Young thought was wonh $400. Sberrlll Meeker spent more than a dollar a min ute to spend 30 minutes with the celebrity guest -actor Bo Hopklaa ("Wild Bunch." "American Grafitti " and "Midnight Express"}. A lot of planning hours went Borla GureYicb and Beth llead. Laura Hamilton (left) and Caryl Scanlan wttb Bo Hopklna. 12 Datebook/ Friday, February 14, 1986 into the party with committees at work as early as last August. Julie Polbema1, in charge of th e slick programs, said, ··Most of the program commit- 1ee 's work came during the Christmas and New Year's season. We were really busy and worked as late as 12:30 in 1he morning one day," added Polhemus, who has been at aJI · four of the Casino Cabarets. "ihe also recalled that the first CC was attended by 600 and the proceeds came to $8,000. · On Sunday morning when .. ured. but happy" committee me mbers met at the Cannery for brunch and an afterglow. the opinion was that J?rofits this year (when all the bills are p~1d ) wi ll exceed last year's S:i0.000. .. Cabaret Chapter began in 1979 as an all-female support group for the Center," said Dean Ratbban, president. 'Then the men wanted to join ... we now have more than 300 active and patron mem- bers. Our patron members work right along with our active members. The only difference is that the patrons are not required to attend our third Tuesday meetings at the Irvine Marriott,"' added Rathbun, who met his wife, the former Cindy Wemyss, through the chapter . "We are predominately singles with an average age of 35, but the group's purpose is not to promote relationships, but to promote the Center." (They are one of the top fund- raising groups in the 42- chapter network of OCPAC). Judy lllller accepta Bob Sk•enky'• food offering. Cindy Rath,,an (left) with brother-in-law Cy and flancee Y•omu~ Thorp. Larry and Nancy Ada.ma ea.joy themael•ea. Don'tlookforRobardsina 'Rambo'movie By JACKIE HYMAN ........ ~ ..... BEYE RL Y HILLS -Jason Rob- ards, stanina 1n a new production of .. The Iceman Cometh," says he 1s appalled by such s1mP.hsuc Holly- wood fare as "Rambo' and Chuck Noms films. "I want to retire from the human race with that kind ofthina going on." Robards said over breakfast recentl)' at the Beverly Wilshire Hotel. Robards plays Hickey 1n "Ice- man." a role that launched his theatrical career 30 years ago. The Pl!!Y· Eugene O'Ne11l's bleak examin- ation of how humans chng to 1l- lus1ons, opened Wednesday and runs through March 9 at the James A. Doolittle Theater. "We have a dramatic hentagc hert. one of the greatest playwnghts 1n thr Ena.hsb language," Robards said . " ... Rambo - those arc explo1t.a11on and violence and things we thought wcoutgrcw-and ~find wcdrdn't h's tragic to play upon that in the human being.·· Robards. 63. says he no lo nger remembers how he tackled the role of Hickey thrtt decades ago. "How can you remember that" A btl blur as what it IS," he said. But he's sure he's handlin. lhe pan differently oow. "By the hfe experience, you learn somethin~" -Barnard Hu es and Donald Mof· fat costar in t e producti on. which amvcs from engagements in Wash· ington and New York. It 1s directed by Jose Quintero, who dircc1ed Robards in the same role 1n 1956. Hickey. a salesman and w1fe-k1llcr. confronts a waterfront saloon full of dcrehcts and their pipe d reams. He finally must face his own dark truths as O'Neill su14ests humanity's only "hopeless hope · is found in dnnk and death. The play. Robards said. "1s about living. 11's about how people survive any way they can.·· Best know onstage for his inter- pretations of O'Neill. Robards wo n Oscars for his film performances 1n "All the President's Men" and "Juha" and recei ved a nomination for "Mel vin and Howard." "Iceman" 1s as relevant now as 1t was when 1t was wntten. Robards said .\lthough O 'Neill created the pla) dun ng the dark days of the late 1930s, he w11held producfion un11I after World War II because "he didn't kno" 1f lhc world would survive a war, as we feel now " Today, Robards said. pcopk also arc facing fnghtenin$ umes. with dlstur1;1jinces in the Middle ust and Afnca and the spread of AID He said he particularly 1s con- cerned about the effect of film that explo11 violence on his six children. who range in age from 11 to 37 "You hate to sec them getung the me sage of that kind of slobbery ·· As to the future, Robards said he's bttn d1scuss1ng the poss1b1ht> of playrng..Sbakespcare's "Kmg Lear." and also has bttn cons1dcnng movie scnrts. " Stt the same kind of thing all the 11me -''olencc and \engeanl'C," But he added with a smile: "When I really get de pcratc. rn prob3bl\' do something that'' "'0~ than an·v ot lht"\C .. . ' Jaaon Robuda Oatebook/ Friday, February 14. 1986 IS EVENHl D PRICE IS AIOHT -4:00-e WHATS HAPPENHG NOWlt II D 8 NEWS 8 PflSISTORIC WOAlD5 8 MATT HOUSTOH G 11,000,000 CHANCE Of" A G POUCE STORY UFU1ME .THAEFSCOMPAHY •M'A'S'H e Dff'REHT STROKES e NEWl YWED GAME 9 8US1NESS REPORT S) PAOALES OF NA T\JRE 6i> CfWE FU G W.wMTOH WEEK IN C8S HEWS REVIEW Q 9 ABC NEWS 0 Cl) S.O. AT LARGE at HBC NEWS t@J PEOPLE'S COURT m FRf()EIU()( It PRICE a JEOPARDY m HOT SEAT I HOTLINE m RAC~ FROM SANT A ANITA (CJMOVIE p l NEWS ***"Ada j19611SusanHaywar11 -8·00- Dean Manin I) (J) TWILIGHT ZOHE (tf) MOVIE a a OCSHEY'S OTV I * t * 'The Main Even!' 119791 Bar-VAlENTINE'S OAY SPECIAL bfa Streisand Ryan 0 Neal D MOVIE $I MOVIE Dow 983 C *;: t · Barbatosa t 19871 W1llle Nel • • · Ups & ns 11 04in Gary Busey Skonner Andrew Sab4sloo g\11) WEBSTER -8"30-G RICHARD PRYOR 8 HBC HEWS WKRP 1H C1HC1HNA TI m TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT m NEWS ti) JEOPAAOY ti) MOVIE ED MACH£JL I t.aiREA * t ·~ SI 1ves ( 1976) Charles NEWSHOUfl Brooson. Jacqueme Bissel G ADAM SMITH'S MONEY &i) WASHINGTOH WEff< IN WORLD REVIEW O CJ) 9 NEWS G WAU STREET WEEK al 8EHSOH QI) PRAISE nE LOAD m BAllETTA m PETEA GUNN -71>0-'tlMOV£ I) C8S NEWS • • '" The Karate Kid ( 1984) Ralph 8 Qll ENTERTAIHUEHT TONIGHT Macchio. Nonyvk1 Par Morna 8 TAXI I fl) M0V£ D ABCNEWS o ••··TooScareaToScream 1 198~1 G LOVE COHHECTIOH Mike Connors. Anne Archet ({) NEWS Ip l CARSON'S COMEDY CLASSICS • THREE'S COMPANY $)MOVIE ti) O! WHEEL Of" FOflTUHE ** * 'Ttle Brealllast Club t 198•1 G BUSIHESS REPORT Em1l10 Estevez, M041y Ringwald (I) P.M. MAGAZJNE -8:30- Q!) PRAISE THE LOAD fl ®J MR. BElVEOEAE Ip J INOEPEHOE.NT NEWS (!) TRAP9ER JOHN. M 0 ZJMOV1E Cl) P.M.MAGAZIHE t • ,, Champt0ns 1198•1 John &ll WAU STREET WEEK Hurt Edward WOOdward G JIM COOPER'S OAAMGE -M5-COONTY l NBA BASKETBALL m 0AAGH£T -1 30-lf HONEYMOONERS 0 FRIDAY AT SUNSET -gj)()- MJckey and Minnie Moa.e •tar with other Dbney charac- ten lo .. Walt Dbney'• Valentine'• Day Specla.I," an hour of cllpt1 from c1 ... tc Dlaney moYle. accompanied by popular aona• from the 1950. and ·so.. tontcJat at 8 OD NBC. Cha.Dnel4. -10:30-G TIC TAC DOUGH GD 006PEL OOlO 1) INDEPEHOEHT NEWS CC) MOVIE -11:00-• ·vanessa" ( 1978) OIMI Pucat I a • • CJ) o a NEWS E\Ot Eden l ==y~1 ==~ YES. MINISTER TOM SNYDE1' 8USIHESS AEPOAT e NlfP9aHT NEWS GD OAUAS HOLM MERV <WFf1N ~=~BIG ~WOO ($)MOVIE t • • "Rope" (ls.II James Stewan ••• ··Tn. M811l Event" I 1979) Bar· Faney Granoer t>r• Streisand. Ryan O'Neal -l:OO-r Z) MOVIE • * ., 'Tiget1 In Llpstiell'' ( 1979) llfsv-~ =s HOTI WHA rs NOT? 11 Andfesa, SyNla Knstel t t t ··e.o Jtm Mclain • I 1957) John -11:30-Wayne, Nancy Olson 1J MAOHUM, P.I. !~Bust From 20.000 Fllh I ~~ oms (1953) Paul Clv1Sh1n PIUU 8 0 ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE = 89MAAD I ~ fDPAUl.RVAH KUNGRJ • HAWAII~ r.s.1 MOYIE I ~~ * "Two OI AKlnd '(1983)JohnTra-~ ¥Oita, OIMa Newton-John '1) NIGHT OAUERY MOVIE -1:15- MOYI£ -1!:45--. • • "Choole ~--11984) Gene- t AJ The Way In" I t!IM) Cindy Wl"9 BulOld. Kath <MrlCllM Swnples, Mlrtlna -1:30- f) OAUASQ 8 ~ KH1GHT RIDER fl @) OIFF'REHT STROKES 0 U NEWS -!2:1>0-,. ~iw.est Moonltd Pola" E'"411<> fJteYeZ, Molly Ringwlkl 6B BOXING e TALES FfQil THE DAAKSIOE ( 19-60) Gary ~. Mac1e1t1ne CM- -9:30-(ijJMOV£ I ~HOUYWOOO rol D ®'HE'S TME MAYOfl ** "Purple Hearts (198.41 Ken u * t "The Secrel WI/ Of Harry 8 MELIA MOORE'S COll.ECTIOH Cl)MOVIE t t t Hetl In The PaCtfic l ee Marvin Tosn110 M1tvne Ell) El.EAHOR' IN HER OWN WOADS MOVIE Want Cheryt Lad<! Fngg" ( 19691 Paul ~an Sytva Of" LOVE SONGS 119691 * t t "Let's Oo 11 A091n·· 119751 Sid-(1. l MOVIE Kosona • • COMEDY TONIGHT ney POlllef , BIH Cosby * * "JoS1 Ttle Way You Are ( 1984) ({)COMEDY 8AEAK llD DAVf ~ '1l) FlRINGUNE Eill PRAISE THE LORO '1) ESPECIALLY~ YOO WfTH BARBARA MCNAIR p STAR TREJ( Z MOVIE -lO:OO-Kristy McNICtlol, Mlcila8I Ontkea11 • AUSTIN CtTY LIMITS '1) JlN CAIN Ml~ 11 (J) FALCOH CREST IPJ COMEDY 8AEAK g MOYIE -1:36- 8 1B M\AMI VICE (SJ TEARS FOR FEARS: SCENE.s t t ·~ "Tiie Big Sleep" ( 1978) Robert CC) MOVIE Oe NEWS FfOllTWEBIOCHAIR Mltellum,SlflhMiles **'• ''P<*oe Academy" (19341 8 9 FALL. GUY -10: 15-ID REAL VIDEOS StM Guttenberg, Kim C.ltrlll ·~s: ~~PAOOAAMMIHG -~ewe MOVIE -1;40- • t • Tne Bleak last Club G SHA1<ESP£AAE HOUA * • 1 ..\ ''flrestl/'ter" ( 1984) DIYld ~ •• "Songwmer·· ( t91M) Wiiiie t • •• "Vldeoelromt" ( 111831 James ( 198.41 Gi) BEHIND THE SCENES KelUI. Drew Blrrymore Helton. Kns K~l'llfenon Woods Oeborlh Hl/rv *** f R UFF ·H EWN I® GEAR UP FOR SPRI NG ... w1lh Ruff ~fewr I i ll ..;I> 1n W'-' II loll up '(O.JI WOldrot>e needs wtlh fl.J~eMCe lt1i> ponl ond st1Vr1 >r• > wnsr,pd '>Ii .o11on ond lh~ ~rurt is a 100% chambray c.olton 8~~@)~ 56 FASHION ISLAND · NEWPORT BEACH · ( 714) 644 5070 14 * OatebOok/ Friday, February 14, 1986 Fii 7:30, 9:30 SAT .... 1:15, 3:20 5:25, 7:30, 9:30 edwards TOWN CENTER lD lln l1.:SIUl•Ml011751 4184 CllOSS rlOlllSC ~u·~m -COSTA MllA ~ ................. 1(- Joan Chadwick didn't fare aawell. GAMES ••• From Pa&e9 , lunt>red with long tables. .. .\bout 80 people sat at the tables .lnd ~e took a ngorous written grncral knowledge test. The cum l'O(ompassed a vanety of subJCClS. \I. hale the tests were being graded 1n Jnother room. we all wett asked to introduce ourselves one at a ume. in tront of the group in 30 seconds or .l'" ··Personality and voice prOJCC· 1111n ~ere noted at this lime." said I )(nnec. On1:e the test was graded. only .itxM 25 people were selected 10 remain. Dcnnec and Ok.land had made 11 to the next rung of the ladder Thr second audition required the 25 hopefuls 10 play a mock game of '\crabble." The show 1s based on the popular board game. Although both lknnet' and Okland did well at the gJr1c. 1he Enghsh-acccnted OkJand 'AJ~ packed as a contestant Den nce. however. was only tem- poranly d1ssapo1nted, a few months IJter. she made a successful bid to be a 1.·ontestant on "The $25.000 Pyra- mid." The actual taping of the show. J(cord init to the three ex~ontestants, t\ 1he ultimate htgh. but also re11stc~ high on the stress scale. "A real worry for me:· chuckled C >tdand. "was that I wouldn't pass out or throw up o n host Chuck Woolery. 'I can't begin 10 d~nbe how 111 I teh .I was so nervous'" Okland's goal was to wm the S28.000. For that amount sbe needed to remain champion for live con· ~CUtlVe days. "There was such a feeling ot achievement once I had won the S28,000." she said. "For the next game. I said to myself, now I can relaxand really cnJOY the expenence. And, as soon as I relaxed. I bombed out of the pme." Althou$h Dcnnce was denied the opponunity to try for the $25,000 ackpot bcc~usc of an ace opponent, she cenainly didn't depart the show eprcmd. "Sure. I was d isappointe<l ... but it's hard to think oflosinJ when you walk way from a show with an expensive cw car and S 1.1 oo:· she said. Chadwick, who ant1c1patcs another me show try 1n the near future, says he experience was very positive. "The auditions arc almost hke 1 -our-nrr a ta~ ,Mamal rcscntauon. The producer said for s not to ao home and be mad at ursclves because we lost He said nee the show bc&Jns, luck 1s the me of the pmc." she said. What still renwns a mystery to the hrce women 1s euctly what the show rdinaton look for when selecting contestant "What absolutely noors me," said kl.and, "is that r have tried out for ve pme shows. On each occasion I ave made it to the final cut. Yet. ere was nothiq different from what did in the shows that didn't choose e and what I did to be selected for Scrabble." REVIEW Hard 'Choices' innewTVmovie By FRED ROmENBERG .,~-- NEW YORK -The ABC mO\ll' ··choices" 1s about a 62-year-0ld retaredJudge with moral conflicts. He argues vehemently against an aboruon for tus unmamcd teen-age daughter. then refuses to become a parent again when bis second wife accidentally becomes pregnant. In the film. scheduled for Monday. George C. Scon plays the husband, Jac.queline Bisset is his wife and Melissa Gilben is Scott's pregnant dauJbtcr. As with many TV films. the cho1~ of the title could also apply to the bellind-the-sccncs barga101ng be· tween the writer ind network censors . Judith Parker, the scriptwriter, said it was "like tradmg baseball cards. They're adamant about one thing. so they take that out., but then give you something else back." Parker said she made a moVle Wlth a particular point of view. while ABC S&Jd 1t made ccn.ain that all poinu of view on abonion were fajrly in- cluded. ··11 is ultimately a pr~ho1ce film • and I hor,c I made a convmcing argument, ' Parker said. "That"s a decision each woman must make for berscl( Ultimately. as a wnter, I have to have a point of view. The mo vie is called 'Choices."' (ABC kept her title.) lo the film, 81ssct's character argues that Gilben's character should have an abon1on. "She isn't ready to be a mother," Parker said. But the choice is different for Miss Bisset. "There 1s a time in one's life to have a baby." Parker said. "Each woman should decide: II should not be legislated."' Alan Wunzel. ABCs vice prcst· dent for broadcast standards and pract1c~s. agreed that Parker wrote a pr0<ho1ce scnpt. ··in the end, one woman had an aboruo n and the other had her baby." he said. ""After all, choice 1s the law of the land." BuL. having said that, Wurtzel strnSt"d that ABC sllll made a fair film and met its rcspons1bihty as a broadcaster. "Choices" wasn"t an advocacy film 1n which "the film· maker says this 1s what you must believe." Wurtzel said. ··Thcatnc.al films can do that. TV docs not pcnmt a fiJmmaker to get on a soapbox." Wunzcl S8ld ABC was vigilant that the emo11onal. moral and ethical elements of each side of the abortion a~ment got a balanced hearing. 'We don't count words per sc." he said. "lt"s a ~ition that both sides got 1he same 1mponance placed on the articulation of their pos1t1ons. and that can take many fonns• dialogue. what the characters do. the sctungs. ·· Wurtzel's depanment polices all phases of the film1n$ and post· production work, assunng that what was approved in the sen pt doesn't get tilted by a director or editor "A movie 1Snot JUst wnncn woms: l t's images;· he said. A case in po1n1 was lhe film's abon1on clinic protest scene. In Parker's script, p1c~eters arc outside a women's chnic. They·rc c arryi ng signs that r ead ··ABORTION IS MURDER" and "THEY KILL BABIES." The dem- onstrators surround a young woman on her way inside. "Don't go 1n there, mass," says a male picket "They murder babies in lhere." According to tbe scnpt, the woman is paralyud with fear. and her boyfriend intervenes. escorting her into the clinic. Parker said she didn't write viol- cncc into the scene or raise the issue of abon1on dime bombmgs. What sh~ wanted to convey was the ··psycho- logical harassment and the intensity surrounding the issue that moves some people to interfere wilh a woman's right to make a choice." According to Wunzcl, ABC's con- cern was "that the demonstrators be highly concerned people. but not extremists.·· In the film. v1ewers Wlll sec the protest signs. but no closeups of the demonstrators or personal conrronta· lions. Parker contended those m1ss- mg moments lowered the film's mtensity. Generally, however, Parker, was plca.scd wuh the way h<'r scnpt was treated. '"My overall feeling 1s that this really does 11ve people informauon and insi&ht in an emotional way," she said. "When I was watchtng 11.. I said to myself. 'this really does deal Wlth this issue honestly.' I was surprised by its candor." Her dream was to coach high school football. Her nightmare was Central High. -sn-me -•1..em --..P'l.AlA ._ .. ,, • -,_ M1..t9tl U-(nJ) Ml-IW • mm a • FUlllll .- ...,, mA Ul-J501 U -5"-Hll IDW.S !Ma l1lllJ' NCR UftWIY a nM • mwams s•wo ,. •. ,.. -·-~~CIJlftl -· •••.a> NCR_, .... -..,,...,., -· •• aw:> NCR w •• •mu-• nm .... •• £.-•Tll 541--74'14 Datet>oot(/ Friday, February 14. 1986 11 • • • HANNAH AND HER SISTERS: A comedy written and directed by and \tamng Woody Allen which explore'> the hf<.' of an adulterou~ man .<\lso \tamn~ M1cahel ( a1ne. Mia Farro~. C amt' Fisher. Barbara Hcrshe) Lloyd Nolan. Maureen O'Sullivan Daniel Stem Ma' Von \>dow and Dianne W1~t. " QUICKSILVER: >\ lilm about a ~oung options trader who IOM'" evcrythmg and become\ an urban b1cy<.le messenger m hopes ofrebu1ld- 1ng his hfr Stamng Kevin Bacon. Wnnen and directed O) Tom Don· nelly LADY JANE: '\ romanuc h1ston cal drama about Lad y Jane Grey who at lo was Queen of England for nine days in the summer of 15.B Stamng Helena Bonham Cartl'r and ( ary Elwes. Directed b) Trevor Nunn Screenpla y by Da vid Edgar F /X: A thnller about special eITect1-. expcn Roben Tyler who has bttn offered $30.000 by the J ust1ce De pan· ment to stage a fake assas1nauon but must fight fo r his hfe when the special effects become real Stamng Bryan Brown as Tyler and Brian Dennehy, Diane Venora and Cliff de Young. Wntten by Robert T Megginson and Gregory Fleeman. Directed by Rob- ert Mandel. DELTA FORCE: In the wake of a growing world terronst threat the United Stale'S government creates an t'hte squadron of trained fighters to defuse world ·en~~: the Delta Force ">tarnng Chuck Noms and Lt>e \1an 1:1. Directed by Mcnachem (,olan and wn11en by (1olan and James Brunnt'r. WILD CATS: Cioldu: Hawn '!tars in IE th1~ comt'dy about reacher Moll~ Mc(1rnth -a foothall fan who..c dream 10 bcromc a football coach tu ms into a n1ghlmare when she finds herself .l'. the lOJch al the roughest school in the.-cit) Directed h~ Mirhael R11ch1e and wntten by EL.ra ~ack<o Rated R YOUNGBLOOD: Roh l owe stan as Dean Youngblood. a talent<."<l ~oung ice hockey player who has left his home behmd to take on lhe pros lnexpenenc.ed 1n life ht' grows up fast. Directed by Peter Markle and wntten b) Markle and John Whttman. POWER: The 'itory about the macemat1om and the behtnd·the- scenc maneuvenng.s of political can- didates and the people the) hire to sell them to the public tamng Richard Gere. Julie \hmuc and Gene Hackman, the <;tor; is wntten b) David Hlmmelste1n and directed by Sidney Lumet MY CHAUFFER: A romantic com- edy about Casey Meadows (Deborah Foreman). a v1vac1ous young woman who tnes to break into the male- dom1nated Brentwood Limousine Co . and ends up marrying her first customer. the owner's workaholic son, Battle (Sam Jones). Written and dir'Ccted b) Da vid Beaird. Rated R. BRAZIL: Terry Galliam·s con- troversial comedic nightmare about the human cond11ion starring Jonathan Pryce, Roben De Niro. Michael Palin. Kathenne Helmond. Ian Holm, Boh Hoskins and Kim Greist The stor; 1s set in a time where computers can g.ct fudged with hor· n ficconsequences. where every home has unreliable mun1c1pal services and where the pubhc seems not to care. EBlll Bl&~ n 1G10 WI \lie •• Dateboc*/ Frktay, February 14, 1986 IE Screenplay by Terry Gilliam. Tom Stoppard and Charles McKeown BEST OF TIMES: A comedy about Jack Dundee. a hap~I~ married m!ln v.·uh a successful career, wttrr 1~ ob!.t·ssed w11h a pas!> ht' dropped dunng an important high \Chool football game 12 years ago. He wants a second chance. Stamng Robin Williams and Kun Russell Wntten by Ron Shelton and directed b ) Roger Spotllswoode. RUNAWAY TRAJN: The Akira Kurosawa story about the escape of two convicts. Manny (Jon Voight) and Buck (Eric Roberts) from a ma>.1mum secunty pnson in north- ern Alaska and their getaway aboard an out-of-control train. John P. Ryan stars as the maniacal pnson warden determined to catch them. Rebecca DeMomay also stars 1n this Andrei Konchalovsky film. THE LONGSHOT: Tim Conway. Harvey Korman. Jack We,ton and Ted Wass star in this Paul Banel- directed comedy about how to make a milhon at the horse track. Written by Tim Conway. THE CLAN OF THE CAVE BEAR: Set 35,000 years ago dunng the tw1hght oft.he Neanderthal age, the film 1s about the influence an or- phaned Cro-Magnon child has on a pnm1t1ve tnbe. Ba.sed on the 1nter- nauonal best seller by Jean M. Auel Directed by John Sayles who also wrote the screenplay. BLUE CITY: The story about Bill)' Turner's (Judd Nelson) life-threaten· ing search for his father's killer that expcscs a chain of c-orru puon. All y Sheedy and David Caruso star a\ 81lly"s fnends who help him track "A very funny, stand up aild cheer movie!' -II.on~ Barrett ~·!!!.~!~ A ~~~l~~ -NOW PLAYING -,.,.._ .......,.,..,,....... . ,,._ C09t1i ..... t-C-'-.._.ut ... _ l __ ... _ '°""' .... "·-··· . _,_ ........ 'tA.&UrtOll .. ~ .. ,., -·--,.,_ ··--·-\1) •••• .. ..,........,, .. ,,, __ --r. .. ,_ ........... 11-·-· , --~ .......... , l! ........... _ .. --·---u 2 a 2 2 down the suspect. Screcnpla) by I ukas Heller and Walter Hill I>m·cted b} M 1chelle Manning. MURPHY'S ROMANCE: The stOI) of Emma Mtmany (Sall) Field). a di' orcee out to make 1t on her own on an <\nzona horse r.inch. and local pharmacist Murphy Jones (James Gamer). a take-1t-in-stnde. middle aged man ready to ex_plore new opponun111es in has hfe. (,)1rec1ed by Manin R111 Screenplay by Hamel Frank. Jr. and Irving Ra vetch Based on the novella by Max Schott. A CHORUS UNE: Richard Attcn- borough 's movie version of the 197 5 Tony award w1 nn1ng Broadway mu-.1- cal about getting a1ob nn a Broadwa~ chorus hne. The film has 20 stars including Michael Douglas as the maniacal choreographer and direc- tor. Screenplay by Arnold Schulman ENEMY MlNE: A story ofconfl1ct. fnendsh1p and drama 1n space 100 years 1n the future stamng Dennis Quaid and Louis Gossett, Jr As enemy space pilots fighting to a distant sun system they are forced to overcome their hatred when they both crash land on an 1nhosp1table planet. Directed by Wolfgang Petersen. Based on the story by Barry Longycar. THE JEWEL OF THE NILE: The adventur'! of Jack Colton and nov- elist Joan Wilder that began m "Romancmg the Stone" con11nues s1" months later in the deserts of North Afnca as M1chat'I Douglas and K2thleen Tumt'r brave rag1gg storms, fierce desert tnbes. whirhn&derv1shC'\ and the du:.geons of the evil Omar 1t1 solvt" the mystel) ofthe;cwt"I Danny DcV 110 stars as their enemy. Ralph Wntten by Mark Ro'ICnthal and Lawrence Konner. Directed hy Lcw1\ Teague. Produced b> Mi chael Douglas. CLUE: The" 1ntcrnauonall~ popular Parker Brothcr<o whodun11 board pme 1s now a corned) starnng Eileen Brennan, Tim ( urry Madeline Kahn, Chnstopher Lloyd, Mi chael McKean Manin Mull and Lesley Ann Warren. Wnttcn and directed h)' Jo nathan Lvnn. Rated P(i OUT OF. AFRICA: Mer~ I "itrccp and Robert Redford star 1n th1' Sydney Pollack film about a Dnn1<>h wnter's account of her lift oo a Kenyan coffee farm 1n the earl)' pan of this centur;. Based on a novel h) b.ak Dinesen. Rated PG YOUNG SHERLOCK HOLMES: >\ film that is not only a mystery hut a supernatural advt'nture h speculate~ what might have happened if Sherlock Holmes and John Watr;on had begun their rnend~htp during their English sc hool dayc; in the I 870's Stamng N1choras Rowe Alan (ox and C)Qph1e Ward Oircued h~ Barn Lc.,.in~n ("l>int'r" and ··The Natural") Wnttcn b) ( hm ( ol· um bu~ THE COL-OR PURPLE: A Stephen Spielberg film of Alice Walker'<. Puht1er Pnze winning novel about the struggles of an Cllrly 20th Century Southern famtly. Starnng Oanny Glover, Adolph Cae'lar, Maragaret Avery, Rae Dawn Chong. Oprah Winfrey, Akosua Bus1a and Willard Pu&h and mtroduring Whooptt' Goldberg. REVOLUTION: Al Pacino. l1unald 'l!therland and NastassJa Km\k.1 ~tar 1n th1' movie about the human emotions. hardships and turbulence of the Amencan Revoluuonary War Bnt1sh rock star Annie Lennox make, her mouon picture actmg debut. Directed by Hu&h Hud\On ("Chanots of Fire") and wriuen by Roben Dillon. FEVER PITCH: Ryan O'Neil stars u a sporuwnter anvctu.ptina the turbulent world of gambling in th supensc/drama wnttcn and d1rcctc by Richard Brooks. C'athenne Hick Giancarlo G1annin1. John Saxon an Chad Everett also star. WHITE NIGHTS: The story about Russian ballet who has defected to tt West but must struggle once again 1 regain h1!t freedom aOer his Loodc to Tokyo fli&,ht crashes 1n S1ber e1ght years after his defection. Sta nng M1kha1l Baryshnikov an Gregory Hines. Choreography t Twyla Tharp. Directed by Taylc Hackford and featuring I he music c Lionel R1ch1e and Phil Collins. SPIES LIKE US: A comedy st.a nng Chevy Cha$C and Dan Aykro)' a~ two inept recnuts 1n a U: inlehgence-gathenng organ1zat10 who. 1n their counter~ pionage a tempts. almost cause a nuclear wa Also stamng Stcve Forrest, Donr: Dixon, Bruce Davison, Wilha1 Prince, Bernie Casey. and Toi Hatten. Directed by John Landi Screenplay by Dan Aykroyd. Lowe Ganz and Babaloo Mandel. BAD MEDICINE: A comdey aboL Jeffrey Marx (Steve Guttenbtrg. .. <'< coon' and .. Police Academy") reluctant medical student whose farr 1ly sends him to Latin America t study at the Madera School c Med1c1ne Alan Arkin plays D Ramon Madera. founder and d1rcctc of the mstuut1on Also stamng Ju iii Hagerty ("Airplane" and "Lost 1 ..\menca") Wn11en and directed h Harve~ Miller Based on the novc "(alhng Dr Horow111 .. by Steve llorow1t:z and Nt'il Offen ROCK V JV: <iyl vest er Stallon wntes. direct~ and ,tar~ 1n this foun movie about Rcxk)' Balboa. the one unknown. unamb~w.w.1d ub fighte who became the hcav)we1ght chaw pion of the world Now eight )'ear and 15 fighh later he step!. into ch nng again'>! h1<. most fonmd1bl opponen t. Ivan Drago of the Sovie Union. Al so sumng Taha Shire. Bui Young. C":trl Weather\, Bngm N1clS('n . Ton..,. 8urton. M1chac Pataki, and bCllph Lundgren :1 Drago MACARONI: Jack Lemmon an• Marcello Ma~trn1anni '!tar in th1 Ettore Srnla directed film about th reunion of 1wo aqua1ntanccs 11 '-:aples. Italy. 40 vca" after their la\ metlin$ during Wo•ld War II Mastro1ann1, an Italian ·.vith a grea JO} for hvmg dc\p1te family anc finannal problems, 1mp1res Lem mon. an ulcer-ridden >\mencan eit en t1vc with something fundemental ly missing from ht~ life, to rcd1~ovc a <1ense of ctrrnal opt1m1~m Snt•enpla~ h) F-ttorc SlOla, Rugge r, Maccan and r uno l)c;_irpelh Ratec PG TO LIVE AND DIE IN L.A.: J drama of murder. pas'imn and be trayal that aC('C'lcrate~ throu&h th1 heat and du'it <if a 4'outhcrn ( alifomsc summer Directed h) Ac.adem~ Award-winner Wilham Fnedk1r ("The French C onnection"), the filrr was shot on 47 lu(.'at1ons 1n the Lo: Angeles area Starring W1lharr Peterson. William Dafoe, Jo hn Pal'! kow Debra Feuer. John Tunurro Darlanne Fluegel, and Dean Stock well. Based on a novel hy Geralc Pet1ev1ch. Rated R THAT WAS THEN THIS IS NOW Em1ho Estevci star, in this eontem poray drama about the fnendship o two boys who are hlce brothers as k1d1 but grow apart as they help each othe1 \urv1ve the tou&h ruht1cs of adul1 hfe. Estevez alM> wrote the screcnpla) which is baaed on a novel by S.E Hmt.m. The film also si.n Crai1 Sheffer and Kim Delaney. Dircctcc:I by C'hnstophcr \am. Rated R. .. rJ ;, d J e 0 n a ·. d y •r ,f ·. d n ,• a n n ) f r r , 'Hannah, Sisters' Woody Allen's best Ry BOB THOMAS . .-,,_.,,.., l ht' film catter ofWoody Allen has heen a marvel to watch. Just when H -K'cmed that he was destined to p lay the etemal schnook, be burst fonh "'Ith the fullr realized social comedy A.nn1e Hal . " Then the delightful ~anhattan." .. The Purple Rose of < .mo" conveyed more surpnse and pu rr pleasure than any other film las1 'car 'low, "Hannah and Her Sisters." \llcn is at his peak. surveying the \mt'ncan 1980s wtth his patented wit .ind an unexpected dash ofktndhncss. I hc movie IS nothing less than pcrfecuon ..\gain the ~ne is Allen's beloved \1anhattan. Not the noisy. crowded '-l'"' York that most ofats 1nhab1tants ~nov.. but· the comfortable. affluent .-orld of show biz and an. ..\I the center arc three sisters who 1rr far from Chekhov1an. Hannah \ha Farrow) 1s a gifted actress who 1s 11ntent to be a mother of young luldrcn and wtfe of businessman \111.hael Caine. Lee (Barbara I kr'iht')') is a c-0mpass1onate beauty 11m:n1ly living with a glum anist, \la\ Von Sydow Hotly (Dtanne v. 1c,1) 1s a Oaky pan-time actress. p,ir1-11me cateress wi th chum Came I "her fhc comphcat1on ' .11 ne develops an pa,~ton for Lee and nn\ummate II. stans when muphcabh: manages to Where doe~ Woody Allen fit into this? Only penpherally at first. as Hannah's ex-husband. a 1elev1s1on producer with gaJloping hypochon- dria. His bouts w11h imaginary 111 health proVJde comic interludes as the interweaving of the three sisters· hvcs conunues. Only later docs he become an integral member of the plot. Anen wrote and directed .. Hannah and Her Sisters" with such ex- traordinary slull that It seems to be happening before your eyes. AJl of the performers arc magnificent: Farrow with her dewy chann and iron will: Caine. a decent man with hints of Alfie; Hershey, an actress of surpns.- ing depth: Von Sydow. a misanthrope who can be wounded: Wiest. who fulfills the best role in the film. Mawttn O'SuJhvan and the late Lloyd Nolan have bttn provided with marvelously shaded roles as the acting pair who spawned the thrtt sisters There art no bit pans an a Woody Allen movie. and he provides telling sttncs for Came Fisher, Sam Waterston. Ton> Roberts and Julie K.a vner. Among the many assets of "Han- nah and Her 1sters .. arc the pho- tograph) by Carlo D1 Palma and the eclectic score. which leans heavily on big-band records such as Harry Jame's' "You Made Mc Love You" with a \pnnklingofBach and Pucc1n1 Rated PG-13. perhaps because of the seducuon theme Heartwarmin~ comedy in 'The Best of Times' By BOB THOMAS ._,,__ l>o n Ou1'Cote ol La Mancha and 1{1x~') Balboa of Philadelphia aren't th• only on~ with the 1mpass1blc drcdm ( OM1der Jack Dundee of I ah. ( ahr He 1s a Junior bank executive (hts ta1hcr·1n-law own, 1hc bank) who 1~ hJunted by an event of 15 ycar<i ago .,.,hen he dropped the winning touch- 1lown pas, 1n Taft High School's game against arch-nval ~akersficld. He plays the movie of that awful moment ' .... h1ch hts rather-in-law of\cn men- 11110\) over and over again. d""am1ng 111 1h~· chanrc to relive 11. Could 11 he pornblc? ~trangcr things havc happened 10 111m, Jack Dundee. played b) Robin Williams in "The Best of Time\," manages to restqe the game with the \ame players, 15 years later. With the help ofW1lhams' quirky charm and a rock-sohd pcrfo mna.ncc by Kurt Russell, the feat is made believable Well, most of the time. Director Roger Spotuswoodc and wnter Ron Shelton JOtn the parade of laucr-day filmmakers who revert the works of Frank C•pra. "The Best of Times" has a.II t.he clements of a < apra comedy: a downtrodden hero fightina the system: a aatlery of 5mall- town characters. an ending to warm the hcart. If 11 1s not totall) c:onvinc· ing, the fault ma) he in its premise Could an)one be so obscs'ied b) a long-ago football game'} Is 11 so 1mpon.an11n toda) 's ""orld for a ~mall town to redress a gnd1ron lo.-.s 15 )'cars later') Oh. w('ll a' .\lfrl·d Hitchcock used 10 \3~ 11\ nnly a movie. Rohan Wilham., \till ~m' 10 be in search of th<' ideal film role. hut "The &st of Time~ .. allows him 10 display some ofh1~ str<.'ngths ll1s underlying madness makes 11 sccm pass1ble that he could be ~o posses~d Kurt Russell makes a winning Reno High- tower, Dundee·~ lung11mc fncnd, ti local hero gone 10 \l.'l'd Their wive!>. pla )cd h} Pamela Rttd and Hoth Palance. fan: le'' well from the scnpt. being chron1~ com- plainers with little d1mt'n\lon Donald Mo ffat provides a ma~clou\ larger-than-life panra1t o f The Colonel. the father·tn·law who mas· terminds thr Bakersfield team C rcd1t should be given to the character actors: Dub Taylor. R.Ci Armstrong. Donovan Scott. M Emmet Walsh. Cari Ballanune as well as Hugh St.anger, who makes a surpnsc ap- pearance at the end The rating 1s Pf1-I \. largely be· cause oflanguagc 01herw1c;c 11 \CCmS to be the kind of film chldrcn would enJOY 000000000000000000000000000000 CALL US 642-5678 000000000000000000000000000000 . .._ ... ..... .... 1 .. .......... edwaras BR1STOL 540· 7444 BM s·:>l ··-..•:•A' ...... ~ 'l'~'••-.• --"f/1"111 .... ,,,.,. ._..,,_ --........... .., ........ , ... edwaras HUNTINGTON 848·0388 St Ai." ev1~ .. t f AAO A' ..... ,.' t.~. "> ... Utc'.lt{. ,\_, .. 9( Al " 'fl ..... ........ .,.. .... ... "WTl ....... IPl-111 •11 II ACMDJA-... _ .... , ...... ,.. JU.IHI &dward1 CHARTIR CINIRI a..1-ono •U•t 'Bl IC" -"111119,11111 Ill(" _...,.. . ,_..,..,_ ...... "'. .,. .... IOBY al.I" Ill .... ,,, .... Mlaf"(PIJ . ........ , ... ... ''""' --.,. .. "llOI UCU" "II lf'I ...u·· (Pl.Ill Wftl'a"r.'"'' ~Ul '-s·u. 1:tt. tt·u , ..... ' .... edwards FOUNTAIN VAL LE y 839·1500 .J 8ROO• HllR~ I & ! t OINC.t ~ I 1,t.j ' 6 1 .. 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'•I ~~.& · ... uar.,...111 .......... --"llUClll" --.,.E.TI ......... . ._nr· ... ........... ~ • fmf"lll , ...... ,... ... edwards SADOLEBACI( 581 ·5880 l L '?AC"v•~·· "IZ•' L~ c ·:11 , ........... ... .... ,.Tml". ....... ,.. --.,..Tl ..... (II , ......... .. lftl "YIUrHL-' llJ "11. ... --"1111C1l1" ... , ...... ~~.& .... fa.f',..,.. .... ... , ... --ft ....... .,. lfftll f aJ.I'' llJ ..,.......... ~ edwards El TORO 581 ·950P f ' ,~r M(, A ',•, ·~ 1o•f .:,,. • A,•:. r 0 ll lC_,.._ ... 11'119.,._.. .,. ... '9U'' l .... 1•11 , .. ,.) 'WIW'lll '1• It .. II _.._ ~ ..... .... ,. ........ ,,,.. .... ...,.,_ "f/I".., , ...... edwards VIEJO TWIN 830-6990 \Alrt (l4f (,0J"'' ''..,,~IPAJ l :HR•',,AJrrtA 11111 · ~"\.. .. • t --llllU.J ... ' I 111...-i" ..... ,, , .. , ... .., ·---. ----''f'llZJl'I _.. 1111 , ..... edwards MISSION VIEJO MAL.. 495-6220 ')( J\\1 • '1..J 1,,.AQWtii '"' f' &t· .. t f" ~At ~')t,.. .. ~ & ••• •• -............... ............. _....;•=·--=---4 .. ,..... .,...nr· .... ... ,... ... .. ........... ...... "' ..... , ....... .......... ll lCMDJAWMD- "fl( CIUI PWU"(K-UI I ll. I"' .... ,.. ... ,..,. "fr (I) '°'tu tu• edw.,de CINUIAlt &oC•I CINEMAS LAGlllA ltlS MAlL 788.-11 0 f W Y Al l l l ()RO .. TNE MAU NllT T ·------. ._ ...... ........ .,_ .. ._ ---·....n-• ......... II ~-.,. .. ...,.. :a Oatebook/ Friday. February 14, 1986 11 ' -RI MUSEUMS MUSEUM, 850 San Clemente ANAHEIM ART ASSOCIA-featured through Wednesday. which reflects the cuJture of BOWERS MUSEUM, 2002 Drive, Newport Beach. Pres-TION North Gate Gallery, 931 Wed.-Sun. l l a.m.-5 p.m . Bolivia. Continues through N. Main St., Santa Ana. An art ented through Apr. 20 is N. Harbor Blvd., Anaheim. An 494-4514. Mar. 2. Wcd.-Sal 11 a.m .-4 festival features weavers, "Works From The Permanent exhibition of landscapes in BC SPACE GALLERY, 235 p.m., Sun. noon-4 p.m . storytellers, cloggers, candJe CoUection, Part I: California watercolor by Elinor Seth.man Forest Ave., Laguna Beach. A 972-1900. makers, leather toolers, folk Art Since 1945." Postwar and oils of animals and floraJs joint exhibition of new work BUENA PARK COUNCll. dancers. and other folk artists painting and sculpture is fea-by Geneva Stanfield are pres-by Mihoko Yamagata and CHAMBERS, 6650 Beach . this Sat.-Sun. onlf from 11 tured in this exhibit. A major entcd throughout Feb. Mon.-Jane Calvin opens today with a Blvd .. 8 u en-a Park . a.m.-5 p.m. 972-1900. museum retrospective of the Fri. 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. reception for the artists from Balloonist/photographer LAGUNA BEACH MU-works of one of America's 533-3460. 7-10 p.m. A special feature at Mary Spears presents an SEUM OF ART, South Coast highly regarded contemporary ANITA NEAL GALLERY, the opening is ''Love Connec-exhibit of her work through Plaza Site, Carot•sel Court. realist painters, Wayne Laguna Mercado, 1162 S. tion" and other video per-Feb. 27. Mon.-Fri. 1-5 p.m . Featured is ''CaJifomia Con-Thiebaud, has been ex.tended Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach. A fonnances by artist Larkin 821-1010. temporary Artists: Michael through Mar. 2. Tues.-Sun. 10 retrospect of Anita Neal's eel-Maureen Hi8$ins. Exhibit con-CAL STATE FULLERTON McMillen and Mark Stock." a.m.-) p.m. Free admission to ebrated works, which capture 6nues through Mar. 22. Tues.-Main Gallery, 800 N. State Stock exhibits his recent series members, others are $2, S 1.50 people in time, is presented Sat. 11 :30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. College Blvd., FuJJerton. Con- of eccentrically romantic and $1. 759-1122. daily except Monday. AJso 497-1880. temporary, illusionistic portraits a Ion g w i th SEVERIN WUNDERMAN featured are the acrylic land-BOWERS MUSEUM GAL~ sculpture by Allan Adams, McMillen's wall-mounted box FOUNDATIOr-j, 3 Mason, scapes of Ray Friesz. LERIA, 2036 Main St., Santa Robert Bourdon, Richard co nstructions. Continues Irvine. A permanent collection 522-6566. Ana. Dwan Beveridge shows Haden, Ron Isaacs, Marilyn through Mar. 14. Tues.-Fri_. JI of works ofartistJean Cocteau ART-A-FAIR GALLERY, architectural watercolor Levine, Kodo Okuda and a.m .-6 p.m. (Thurs. until 9 is exhibited. Mon.-Fri. 10 664 S. Coast Hwy., Laguna portraits commissioned by Richard Shaw, entitled .. The p.m .), Sat.-Sun. noon-5 p.m. a.m.-4 p.m. 472-1138. Beach. EUen Wright's pbo-and of the Museum, and Medium is the Illusion," is 662-3366. tography and Suzanne Ramon Landivar, a historical shown through Mar. 9. Mon.- NEWPORT HARBOR ART GALLERIBS Lemieux's pastel paintings are ceramist, presents his work Fri. noon-4 p.m .. Sun. 2-5 p.m. ----:::================~::::------,i----'----'----=-----__;,------i 773-2037. PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES •·llPW..,.,......._ COMMON GROUND MuJti- ·101We · ••••• -~;~09!'-~MO"';lft ... llUltM Ull/fM1tl!J II Ot4 &,., ICJV1lol IACOH QUtCKSILVll ,,., ·--· .. , ..!<M ... llM (MUQC NCMltllS DILTA FOttCI !11 ,,.. ,... , ... ... , .. H PIX 111 l..SJtU-lkU II .. lOUlt 90aMn JL llONIAGll , ... .,, 11•• >au,,. , .. , ..... NIOHTMAltl ON ILM ITUl'f n 2, FllDOY'S UVINOI 111 .......... l'OWla. Ml •M 1"49 GATEWAY IOUT~ ------WllDCATI 1'1 ··•Ml-.. JO .... ,,~ ............ .... Ml• ocytl; I t .......... 04f! Of AHKA IN! , .. ..,,., .. , ... YOUNOal.000 1111 ..... rH1 lllY Of TIMll '"°'" Jtl! .. H JM Wow! A Valentine's Day wedding. You drive me crazy. r.EfEl SERRAUU ... Already you're nagging. UGO TOONAZZI media Art Gallery, 509 N. Harbor Blvd., Fullerton. Pres- ented are exhibiting artists Genevieve Bennett, painting; Louise Couse, weaving; Chuck Korolden, photographs; Phyllis Wohlberg, sculpture; and Suzanne Scheidecker. paper. Continues through Feb. Tues.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 879-0075. ~ THE DESERT COLLEC- TION, 514 29th' St., Newport Beach. The watercolors of Chippewa Indian artist Sam English, pottery by San 11- de(onso's Juan Tafoya, and pastels from Santa Fe's David Backa, are featured this month. Wed.-Sat.noon-5 p.m. and by appointment. 675-4585. DESIGNS RECYCLED GALLERY, 619 N. Harbor Blvd., FuJlerton. ..Contem- porary Paperweights, Per- fumes, and KaJeidoscopes" features over 20 American artists. Exhibit closes Mar. 7. Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m .-6 p.m. 879-139 l. Bta Of!let Opens Slt•Sun 1·00 N Men·f11 6:30 "' Sh°"" s11r1a '' 1 oo "" ~ UNtt ii Alw1y1 m. --,-U,-0-~---,-Ml-ff_I_·~-~-,-.,,-,,• _......, __________ __ BUENA PARK HIWAY39 lA CAR Ill FRlES 3 ETTINGER GALLERY, 2222 Laguna Canyon Road. Laguna Beach. Presented are John Cedarquist's sculpture and Tom Dowling's mixed media. Show ends Mar. 5. M~n.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-10 p.m ., Fn. 9 a.m.-5 p. m .. Sat. 9a.m .·1 p.m. 497-3309. •• ..... s.. ••• , '''"' , ... 1• ] ... I., ,,...,,..,,.. Coll llUllll UH 1 IUIU I .. lllLINtlt • ti """ ANAHEIM i.t * ll ~'f----ncllll fl141tlt !H/Lte" ! Dt• fWJ flX Ill mwN __.. if -aACON x',t f'HI C<M.Olt "1Dt.1"°111 " QUtclC.lfLYll 1"91 WfTNHS Ill MAD MAX, ll'YOHD IT IL.MO'S flll !Ii ntUNDUOOMI l"-111 * lllONIMkl l"oU) f,t * * * * • --NOl.T'llllm -MY CKAUfHUI 1t1 DOWN AHO OUT IN * eoe lOWI * llVllL Y HILU ~ YOU~OOO Cllll HIAVINLY KID 1,..1s1 QWil MCOtf QUtclC.lfL VII cMt ST. LMO'~ ntl lllT o#TIMU ,,._,,, * CMUaC ..,... * * * DllTA POltCI fll .0..-MAW'tll ORANGE l.IO.' ._.. ...... WKKATl.-llTTU Off DIAD cMt ,,.,. 1111 INI LIU us.,.. ~7--~,:: ... C7MI ... MIHfNG IN AC'UON 2, '"' ........... lo HABRA ....... :u11 '·~ ' ___ ...,._ 90WNAND~IH ll\fllt. y HIUI II'! MIAVINL Y IOO ,._,., wttOCAn '"' lllTll Off DIM cMt ~MMI ON 1J Han ,Mf 2. •UDDY"I lllWl•I • "'°" ...... ,..,. GJne °"""'1ng lr1 1~S.,t111!~ STARTS. TODAY COSTA MESA NEWPORT BEACH UA Cinemas 540 0594 Edwards Lido Theatre 673 8350 GALERIA CAPISTRANO, 31681 Camino Capistrano San Juan Car.istrano. "The Art of the Hopi,' an annual show, focuses on lhe traditional art form .of the Hopi tribe, the Kachina doll. Continues through Mar. 9. DaiJy IO a.m .-5 p.m. 661-178 1. GALLERY $'7, 202 N. HV'bor Blvd., Fullerton. The work of painter Alice Boutwell (P1eueeeeOAJ..L&a.ma/P. 21) '17a !entin e5 uJ) a __ )' " :RestauranLJ THE WEEK By CHRIS CKA WFORD Oe#J "°4 Cotrllll .. Rt "In my native Thailand. we enJOY eating more lhan any other people in the world. To us. !ht· meal is a celebration," observes chef and 11-A ne r Opaso Vachirachatchot at has Balboa Thai c afe Scion of a Ban_g.kok restaurant famal), Opaso 11rs1\1s1ted the United States an the late Sixties ... I ame here as an exchange student at Hemet High. and graduated from there," he says. "I was 'upposed to go to medical school. but instead, I tkc1ded to get my bachelor's degree in business ... The idea fo r a restaurant developed when he began to create Thai dishes for friends. "I missed Thai cooking.so I prepared the dishes for my own t'OJOyment and also for friends. All the recipes on nn menu I created myscl(" He started his first restaurant, Opaso's, an l ong Beach in 1973, followed by a second one l1lur years later in Orange. Having sold both of thCS(, Opaso now devotes his full attention to has urrent dining room on the Balboa Penaosula (Just a hlock from the Newport ferry landing). Open since last June. the Balboa Thai Cafe is 1n intimate. romantic restaurant (all the more so this evening with the special decorations for \ alcntine's Day) with elegant cloth table sett1n~s .ind lotus flower decor throughout. Wh ereas his rc')tau rant in Orange could seal almost 300. lh1s me can serve about 40 at one time. "But I want to keep this one small," he savs . hecause here I'm able to be with m} customers ind create each dish m}sel f" .\uthentic Thai food. histoncall y a blending of Indian and Chinese cuisines. as prepared by ')paso an both mild and spicy vaneties. The t'\tens1ve menu offers appetizers, soups. salads, .ind entrees convenientl y coded with asterisks to 1nd1cate .. moderately spicy" or "hol and spicy" d1\hes. '"We can also prepare the dishes to be more or It'" spicy to suit your taste." remarks the host. For first time visitors. Opaso recommends 1r.1ng one of the mild entrecs (no astensks!) ~uch J\. teak Sate or Shnmp Garlic. More adventurous diners enJOY the cumed 1h~hes on the menu, he adds. Other spu.:1er en trees include the Newpon Squids and BeefChali. Most ot lhe en trees range in price from $6.25 to S1 2. 95. Beverages include wine and beer (the Thai beer 1s very popular. sa ys the host) as wcd l as refres hing non-alcoholic drinks such as Thai Ice OF EWEFK PF THE WEEK nese recJpea were 11bmtu~ by Tbe Cauery. Newport &e.cL 0puo Vachtrachatchot at hla Balboa Thai Cafe. Tea. plus regular hol lea, coffee, and soft drinks. "We are especially proud of our desserts, .. adds Opaso. These include special ice creams. Thai souffie. and the Orient Express (a chocolate cake). In add1 l1on 10 a regular lake-out service (o ffenng everything from the danan~ room menu), Opaso does outside catenng. His biggest catering client as the Disne yland Hotel. but he also does local birthdays. weddings, and anniversary parties -at the restauranl or catered out. "Recently a woman celebrated her eighly- fifth birthday here. and hosted her bridge group," he adds. An other recent guest was "Rambo" producer Mel Deller who hosted a party of twenty lhere. Has new business has steadily grown since last June. says Opaso. with man} repeat cus- tomers and man) long-tame fan s who dn ve down to Newport from Orange, Covina. and Los .\ngeles "I appreciate all my patrons for dining wath me, and J thank them." he adds. The Bal~a ThaJ Cafe 1s located a1 209 1/2 Palm Street. Balboa Peninsula. Call 675-01 61 for take-out or reservations. Danner 1s served nightly except Tuesday. 5 to 10 p.m. I nour tortilla 3 ounct'S cheddar cht'esc I ounce diced Ont'ga chilies 2 ounces diced toma1~ I ounce shccd mushrooms 2 ounces diced bacon I ounce salsa I ounce guacamole I ounce sour cream Black ohves Grill Ooar tortilla wiU. d 1tt1e. Add c•UIH, tomatoes, mad1room1 ud bacoe. Grill approximately tltrff mlHtH. Fold tortilla over aD4 (rill addlUoaal ooe to two mlntes. Cot htto fo1r trlur1Jar pte<.-u. Gamlsb top of eac• 1ect1om wiUa sHr crum, guacamole ud a black olive. Serve wU~ nlaa. SUNKJSSED "1 ou11ce Ram "' oaace Amareto '• ouce Sotltkns Comfort 3 oucet Oru1e Jalce Mlx lDgndjeala ln ble.de r. Add kt ud blead well. Po1r Into tall ,ia11, top wttl I& once plaeapple ~·•~. Serves oae. ,. A Tradition of Sea, Food and Romance. Ex~nence the fim.~1 of candlelit California ruisme. sunseLc; atms.s the water. and a touch of the romanuc past. ~ THEGRlll At tht: Bath« r.1 Inn llh \l.1111 :-.tn\•I l\.11t-1a (~I 1) 6~, '-tL! 7 FREEDMAN WAY 100!100! STARRING KEN BERRY OF T.V.'s F TROOP PETTICOAT JUNCTION MAYBERRY RFD MAMMA'S FAMILY ' \ h 'Ha I' • • 50 Years of Fine Italian Dining C n10'< our ~uis1nl.' from (enlral and 'llorthern Italy Ever, meal t'> <,er\ ed v. 11 h <'Id world t h.lrrn J generou<. v1e1a. l)f 'IJl·v.port f\,1\ ,.1IE't parking and lOmphmentdr\ ~.II .. 1tps Piano bar and lull menut 111 I a m M.1ke plans nov. to dll'I(' v.11h us 1h1 E'n•Fll Call 171 u1\41 i'AAO fo r re-.erv.1t1on<> or 1 forrn\ltll"ln ahoul our ba\-"1ev. b;\nQ11C'I l11n ht1es l 131 West Coast Highway. Newport Beach Datebook/ Frtday. February 14. u~se 19 rra l e ncin c s -CHAO'S DINESTY Coast's restaurants are all heart today HOTEL MERJDIEN NEWPORT Has Sweetheart of a Deal Wi th their re putation a~cxpcns in the an of love, it's no surpn!.e that the French ha~e crea ted a 'ipcc1al celebration 1n honor of Valen11ne·s Da v -the French at Hotel Mend1e n Newpon Beach that l'i which has brought a d1 s11 nc11ve French touch to 'iouthern Cali fornia. They've de- signed a sweethean of a deal' For $77.50 per person (based on double occupancy. plus tax) Jo, eb1rds ca n enjoy a ro mantic in terlude that begins at check-in on_ Fnday. Feb. 14. Awaiung them in their luxury accommo- dations 1s a chilled bottle of French champagnme and an exouc assonment of fresh f rutt. Later. couples can da nce cheek- to-<:heek at the Sweethean Dance. .\ n optional specially prepared holida y dinner will be SC'rved in the adjoining Cafe Fleun And then. the perfect clo~ to a perfect evenin~ awaits the sweet- hearts in their room· a white chocolate rose lymg delicately on the pillow: a nightcap of cognac to he shared. But tha t's not the end. In order to extend th is lovers' holiday, the Mend1cn has planned act1 v1ues for Saturday. Arrangements a rc set for Saturday's whale watching e.1Ccurs1on aboard a pnvate yacht. '\ ~um pt uous conttnenUtl break- fa ~1 of Juice. champagne, FIFI CHAO croissants and Danish wi ll be served. Don't feel like d n vmg home after a day tn the sun and cool ocean breeze'> Thanks to the Mendien. Valentine's Day can last th e whole weekend by taktng advantage of th e special $75 room rate for an additional night. Advance reservations are re- quired and can be made by calling 476-2001. The Hotel Merid1en Newport Beach. a subsidiary of Air France, 1s at 4500 MacArthur Blvd. at Birch Street, close to the fi nest beaches and shopping in Orange County. A great place to celebrate Valenllne's Day -or any special occasion. BOB BURNS IN NEWPORT Prepares Callury Specialties Medallions of blackened breast of duck with peppercorn sauce 1s one of the creative cultnary specialties prepared by chef Steve Belani at the award-winning Bob Bums Restaurant. in Ne~port Beach. The blackened dish prepared with a popular Creole flair uses seven spices mcluding garlic. .4 va/enrine flower .. Doh Burns: ~lilt for rhe l adit>s tlurin~ dinner Great .. :· • f 'rbruary 14 • ~ • \ott Prt>M'nlmfl • A FE. T I VAI. OF CH AMPA(;NE Hl1FFETS I ' 1• Ii "' ,,j l!.,,j I•• ul I uni. 11.iru I #,. It. fll'-(li• t t lrrtt '""~ l)uu ti.-II. I~,,,, \\ '''• l' .. ,.f•d'-.11111•11 ... ,1 .. 1 t 1.,. ..... , h·--h ll1.-.. 1 II. """ uul \1 ,i•I \tni•" • I :I 0 ( '8" rh1ld,...n I ,,.,,rd "undh 10 •m 2 .Jll 1•m :I';° f-11 .. hton 1 .. 1anif '-f'wporl lkarh Pastel's Grill and Bar is a "new concept" in dining f or the Newport area. Themenu features a truly unique collection of culinary creations from around the world. Offering a complete bar, Pastel's, located at 1520 We$t Coast Hwy. in Newport Beach, opens daily at 5:00 p.m. with dinner starUng at 6:00 p.m. 2e Oetebook/ Friday, February 1.c, 1986 oregano, thyme. wh tte pepper and papnka to gi ve the dish a de- licious and spicy. but not too hot, taste. Other specialties mclude a blackened salmon with butter sauce and a blackened rabbit. Quality and crea ti vity are main ingredients in all of the dishes at the Bob Burns Restaurants, where onl y Certified Angus Beef is used and several fresh fish selectio ns are available daily. A pan1cular favonte of Bob Bums customers is the fresh Norwegian Salmon, which 1s poached or broiled with fresh tarragon and diced tomatoes. For Valentine's Day. the res- taurant will have a flower for the ladies during dinner. The Orange County location of Bob Bums has entertainment tn the lounge seven nights a week, and a bountiful Sunday Cham- pagne Buffet 1s served for only S 13. 95 ($8.50 fo r children). The re staurant is located at 37 Fashio n Island (between Bullocks and Broadway). For reservatio ns for lunch. dinner or the Sunday buffet caJI 644-2030. TJlE PLEASANT PEASANT Valentine'• Week Who better to take a romantic day such as Valentine's and stretch it tnto an entire week? The French (renowned for their fan· c1ful qualities). The Pleasant Peasant, Newport Beach. will be featuring special entrces from their French Country Cuisine to ensure n romantic and exccp- uonal ··valtntinc's Week.'' Each evening, through Satur- day. Chef Kevi n Rawlings of the Pleasant Peasant will be prepar- ing three classic en trees for S 15 each. plus the regular menu. Excellent items guarant~d to win over anyone's hean: select from Zarzuela, Envo1 de Poisson. or Po•trine d e Vcau Frac1e Gascognc. .. Zarzuela," a delicat~ blend of clams. mussels. shrimp. scaJlops and lobster on a bed of freshlv prepared lettuccm1, topped with a snappy, slightly spicy traditional sauce. Chef Rawlings' specially. "Envoi de Poisson," a basket woven from fresh salmon and halibut brimming over with scallops that have been sauteed m shallots and butter, all topped with charon sauce. And. of course. dessens. featur- ing a specially prepared fresh raspberry or imported chocolate souffie for $4.50 and yo u get the dish -to remember your roman- ticevenin_g. The Pleasant Peasant, French Country Cuisine. 425 1 Martingale Way, (offDoveStrect) Newpon Beach. 955-2755 . THE ROY AL TlfAI CUISINE An Orcll.Jd For Yo11r Lady Lov~ Enjoy a romantic evening m che exotic setting of Thailand at The Royal Thai Cui sine an Newport Beach and Laguna Beach. Or- chids flown from Hawaii will be presented to each lady on Valen- tine's Day, Friday, Feb. 14. featured on the menu will be Tom K.ae Kai (an exotic and spicy soup contaimng a mixture of coconut milk. chicken. cabbage and rare Laos roots); Ginger 8licken (chicken with a touch of ginger. o nions and mushrooms); Thai Chicken Flame (chicken barbecued in an authentic Tha i spicy sauce), Angel Wings (a heavenly fla vor o f chicken. onion. Jelly needles and a medlev of spices. .at l he Royal That in Newpon Beach, 4001 W. Coast Highway. 650-3322: and 1n Laguna Beach, 1750 S. Co ast Highway, 494-8424. by Lawrence Roman Directed by Richard Vath ANTONELLO RISTORANTE Rendeivoaa Wltb Yo1r Lady You and your sweetheart will be transported to a tiny street 1n B1stagna. Italy. the b1nhplacc of owner Antonio Cagnolo. In the ·cozy atmosphere, you will cnJOY exciting award winning cu1sme that includes specialties of: Wafer thin slices of beef filct with mustard and cognac sauce. Veal cutJet alla Valdostana w1th Proscu1tto & Fontma. SaJmone alla Montagnara (broiled saJmon with garlic. mustard. and cognac). Lunch is served daily, Monday thru Friday from 11 :30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Dinner is served from 6 p.m. O osed Sundays. For reservations call 57 1-7153. 3800 S. Plaza Dr .. Santa Ana. CHEZ CARY IN ORANGE A Rose For Milady A i;>erfect setting for a romantic evening on Valentine·s Dayi·s Chez Ca ry on Friday. Feb. 14. 57 1 S Main St.. O range. Your lady fair will be pampered wtt h a long stemmed rose. love songs from the .. Strings of Chez (ary." and award winning cuisine, in a setting of red velvet and crystal. Even a plush velvet cushion 1s provided for her feet. Chez Cary has an exciting new menu for your valentme this year. Great care has b<;en take n to ga ve you an interesting vanety and monthly changc'i. Dinner 1<i served from 5:30 p.m Reservations are requested. 542-3595 . HOTEL SAN MAARTEN Elegut Dinlng and Rndenous Chad Foutz. General Manager of the Hotel San Maarten. has announced that Valentine's Da} today will be celebrated with a special dini ng and overnight package· at ·the landmark Laguna Beach hotel Dinner in the: \an Maancn'1; award-w1nn1ng restau ra nt Gauguin's, will feature menu c h oic e s of p h e a s an t . chateaubriand (for two) and rack oflamb. A harpist w;11 play during dinner, and a special "sweet· hean" dessen wall tx-served. The dinner pnce is $21.50 per person. Guests wishing to spend the night may do so for a total package pncc of $64.50, which includes dinner and champagne . . An intimate tropical hideaway with access to Laguna's finest surf and sand beach. the Hotel San Maarten offers pacious suites decorated with antiques, a lush tropical counya rd with a sun- dappled pool and the luxury of pnvate saunas. The hotel is located at 696 South Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. For rcservattons and m- format1on. call 494-9436. n J I . . l]) a ' f\ ·Ja (11 tt Il l s .-)\ r .l~u~J( ~ --:::::;,.~-----------~----~-----.:_----~l·~)~~~U ~1~~~---• GALLERIES ... From Page 18 anJ the constructions of pJ1n ter/sculptor Steve n 'i"anson are exhibited thrnugh Mar: 8. Tues.-Sat. noon-4 p.m. 870-9194. through Apr. 9. Featured con- currently is "Under Glass ... "Courtyard," and "Ponfolio & Ga~lery II." Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m.·'i p.m. Fri. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. at. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. 552-1078. MILLS HOUSE GALLERY, 12732 Main St.. Garden. J111.elO~ Northern Italian Continental Cuisine Now Fu tu ring A Special Lighter. Late-Night Dining Menu (new hems monthly) Entertainment Tues.-Sun ., Cocktail• with complimentary hors d'oeuvres from 4:30 Dinner from 5:30 Sunday Night 11 Family Night $12.50 complete dinners from S p.m. 'h price (children under 12) 3520 East Coast Hwy .. Corona del Mar 675-1922 G'OLDEN WEST COLLEGE Finr .\rt s Gallery, 15744 Gold- en Wes t St., Huntington Bc.it·h An exhibition of con- tempo rary painting by th ree emerging Southern California an1Cits. Gary Keith, Tom Hcrherg. and Lou Rutledge, arl' presented through Feb. 24. I \lon.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-2 p.m., an~ Mon.-Wed. 6-9 p.m. 1 I.}). 134. ----------------------~ GU GGENHEIM GAL· LERY, Chapman College, 333 I :--. (1lassell, Orange. "Contem- porara> .AJt by Women" fea- turcCi painting, sculpture, and photography by Rachel Out· ton Sylvia lmpert, Sandra lfo\\c Judith Simonian. and < 11111.•t•n Sterret is featured. C 111\C'i Mar. 14. Mon.-Fri. 1-5 pm 997-6729. HUNTINGTON BEACH LI· BRARY and Cultural Center. ., 111 Talbert Ave.. Hunt- ing.ton Beach. "Photographic lntt'r-Play" features photop:a- phcrs 'lancy King Daniels. R1 1.hard Santangelo. and < hmtopher Foster, who cap- turt' decisive moments, nect- tng impressions, and people in pl~11..es Exhibit closes Feb. 28. ~2-448 1. IRV INE FINE ARTS CENTER, 4601 Walnut Ave., In inc ... Color In Space" opens tu<la) wi th a public reception Imm 7-9 p.m. This exhibit highlights the use of primary rnlu rs in two dimensional \\1.lrks of art. continues j _ 8'~akfut •Lunch• Di~r Diiiy & ,._.., Sp I 1 'I 6 30 II. M to I 2 00 M1Cln19nt Visit th~ Sall Lott for f.ne st'afood & nightly entt'rta1nment. Upstairs -abovt' the Jolly Roger Reservations accepted 494-3358 400 So. coast~-~ IHdt. "4-JtJ7 A• '-'"II' •a ~Jr f,n\lftJf• AoNl ,. WE PROMISE YOU GOOD CHINESE FOOD l 1N< Hf S ()tNNfRS TR ,pll.Al IC 1<f Ail flANQt ,fl f ACIL Tlf'> ATER•NCo rvoo T.) GO 1PfN I [lAYS SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON FOOD TO GO p,~.t !R"'I N,>;ir """ .. s AMt1t!fn• Grove. The art works of Bul- garia's foremost painter. Yoni Lcviev, are exhibited in a rare West Coast showing through Mar. 2. Wed.-Sun. noon-4 p.m. 638-6707. Blvd., Newport Beach. Water- colors by Dorothy Dickens and Howard H. Morgridge are shown through Mar. 12. Mon.- Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 640-211 0. O RANG E COUNTY NEWPORT BEACH City Hall Gallery, 3300 Newpon (PleueiteeGALLEIUE8/P. 22) R THE EXPRESS LUNCHEO N BUFFET I/\ THE -\TRll \f \h )~()A) TltR\)l (iH 1-"RlllA~ l"Rl 'M II 1,, .A. \I T\.): \.'Jll r\t 1'!1u,1~·s.ilaJ l Im ~c-n .mJ "nP" Pt'.t ...,,,IJ,! f.1nrlhn1 °'.il.1J S111n.1, h °'JIJJ .-\1.1" ,1,l1 • .md 1'1m.1111 '>.tl.1,J f-Tl',h Raw \egl:'tahb .... 11h ll1r P.11,· 11t-(. .1mp.i~1w ...,,iu"'" 11,, A'" ir11' t 'ht"t'$.' Pl.mt·c Fn·~h Fnrn M1mir T\X$ '-PH IAL~ 1. 11-l HI-P•\) [)l:"~ERl $8.95 l'\I •111 'II' I\~ I 'I ~I ~11 11111 'll'A I' "" ~'11"'~'''110.r N ~ HOfEL MERIDIEN NEWPORT BEACH 4'i\.\) Ma.AnlHll l\hJ . N ..... r"n Rea. h. l ... ~~tn'. ,~HI iii\ !001 ~ IA VISD BlJFFEf 3 TIMES A DAY! .,~ 90ES -..•r111'\J~ gne arunch pt..J . Chor11P0 Introducing undoY 'Q/2 /j ~ f::"erv_s ______ ... ~~ ~ Set.cf one of many delocoout enrr~ from ovr crmcolty occlo1med rnenv while enfOy•ng !fie SU8BlES' DIX IElAND JAU SAND ttlr0V9hout !fie a fternoon If\ the ovttlen~ ~ng of 8ubblfl Bolboo Club R e!ervaf>ol'\ Sugget._d · s39s ~AST I &Ill . 10 &Ill • C•Mn• Prwtta • Jldca • Bot • Cold CcraJa • Cdlptec. ..... • lacstta. ~ • o.aab P'utry ...... , ...... LUNCH s495 11 M1 ·1ia,. DINNER s595 .... c.... Salad a.. HoaliaMck Soup. Mah Rah, llicat Counc Poultry Ve8dAbla Potato, Da.rt CBlllPMiNE SUNMT BIUNCB '7'1 , ... VMC ArTsy ofs.Jolds. FN!ta CM:f Carwd Routs Pucr1o and 3131 BltlSTOL, COSTA MESA 557.3000 Oatebook / Friday, February 14, 1986 z I i ~ tf : 'lJa/e n I tttzf 5 GALLERIES... tewan. how continues painted old sailing vessels to From Pa.ge21 through Feb. Wed.-Sun. modem-day yachts. CENTER FOR CONTEM-noon-5 p.m . 549-4989. Tues.-Sun. I 0 a.m.-4:30 p.m. PORARY ART, 3621 W. QUORUM GALLERY, 374 494-4422. MacArthur Bl vd.. Sp. 11 t. N. Coast Highway, Laguna SADDLEBACK COLLEGE a n ta Ana. Presented are Beach. The oil paintings of Bill Fine Arts Gallery, ?8q<>O works by affiliate artists Ro-Coburn, whose subject matter M.a~gu~nte . P~wy.. ~·~s1on berta Eisen berg and Jillian ra nges from beautifully V1e30. Am sts m Trans1t1on," ----.., a mixed med ia exhibition THE BAR a fea turing emerg.ing Southern SAIL LOFT... -GRILL Cali fornia artists from Los Angeles' Gallery 3 I 8, con- tinues through this mo nth. Mon.-Thurs. and Sat. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 582-4756. SAN CLEMENTE COM- MUNITY CENTER, Del Mar and Seville, San Clemente .. A juried membership exhibition opens Sunday with refresh- ments and incl udes over 70 works of many different ---I t....-•1•d Up.u.h• "'"°"• 1he J olly R.,.., al 400 So. Coiut Hwy lA9uaa Buch ,9 .. 33S8 • • • Let Opaso Be Your Host. .. Slare a ~Mtuttic, C!a.Mtltdit Va.kNtiJu 4 'il>iJt1ut U'itl '/ltNlt StNet 1'ean iJt tle 911W.ate SettiJt9 o/ i!Jall<1a '7lai C!ak c:A11 U11/ct~rltalk '£!Ji.lli119 czpetk11ce Dinner Served 5-1 0 p.m. Reservations Suggested 2091h Palm St. (at Bay) • Balboa 675-0161 22 * Oatebook/ Fndey. February 14. 1986 New munl<IP"I p.rlllftl IOI· ample room! • • Come Ce&b!lO.te Oull. 15 ~eaAS!! :]elJIUIQ!Uj With all dinner entrees a glass.of wine, choices of: Frascati (dry white) Castello di Gabbiano (Chianti) Bel Arbres (White Zinf andel) Open for Lunch & Dinner 215 Riverside Ave. Newport Beach RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED • 548-7418 428 E. 17th St. Between Irvine & Tustin Ave. Costa Mesa 7 14-650-1750 YOU'VE e iARD OP ·.BREAK.PAS~ AT TIFiAm's. WELL BOW ABOUT BREAKFAST AT GINO'S? Choose from a good variety of Items on our breafaat menu. Cathy Is here to take care of you with her friendly smile and fast service. Breakfast meetings, tool ~~~~~~~~~~~ Big doln's happening at Gino's on Feb. 22-Blrth- day celebration for Gino, Hersh and Georgell 7 A.M.-2 AM Dally• Sundays 8 AM to 12 Midnight RUMV•tlon1 Accepted • Ent«ta.lnment • Satellite l:>I~ I younger students. Some work ofthe3 urors are also exhibued Continues through Apr. I l Daily noon-4 p.m . SANDSTONE GALLERY 384-A N . Coast Highwa~ Laguna Beach. Featured 1 "Hearts and Flowers" by Mar McCleod Dooley. Continue through Mar. 4. T ues.-Sun. I a.m .-4 p.m. 497-6775. SUSAN SPIRITUS GAL LERY, 522 Old Newpor Bl vd ., Ne wpo rt Be a c h ''Hand-Colo red Images" b· Jeannie O'Connor, "Amisl Series'' by George Tice, anc cibachrome images by Marl Johnsto ne entitled "Vista5 Some Landscape Observa tions," is presented througl Mar. I. Tues.-Sat. 10 a.m.-: p.m. 63 1-6405. UC IRVINE Firte Arts Gal lery. Irvine. Tues.-Sat. noon-: p.m. 856-661 0. "Breakini New Ground" is an exhibitior of models. plans. wate.·colo r: and photo~aphs of new anc future architectural projects a UCL Continues through Mar l. Tues.-Sat. noon-5 p.m 856-6610. WILLIAM CARLOS GAL- LERY, 522-524 S. Raymond. Fullerton. Featured is "Cah- fomia Emerging Artists," a n all-artists show of romantll paintings, through Feb. 28. Mo n.-Fri. 9 a.m.-6 p.m .. 'Sat. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. 525-3552. HOTELEYll• Grand Opeofng Package $250.00 per couple Includes: Double AooM at ftnlurtcMJs Hotel Hol!pwood, 2 llre41 Ticket• to "LEGENDS'' StlMTlng CAAOl CHAN· HING & MARY MARTIN, and round trip LIMO SERVICE to Ahmanson Theater to see tie play. Offer la for SlllUrday, March 1 only Call Tiiiie lar Reservation• Feb 181h·20th at 1213) 462-S.OO 5825 Sunset Blvd • HollywOOd, CA Now Serving COUNTRY STYLE SUIDIY $199 IRUICH Includes Beverage Well Drtnk or Beer 9:00 AM to 1 :00 PM 645-8091 1712 Placentia Coata Meaa AMERICAN llft tlAR~ • tho· prtmt' .ii ynur life choosing •I 11 • \It·"'""' '.!f1 Item menu ~-•1 ''"""I. ,alod., Italian 1md \I • 11 ol1,)w-. ~nd mure \\'eMern .1111! n1unln amhienre \I ~ I >inner M S. Happ~ • \I ~ I lo -pm Satel11tv d1~h • h'• r1.1111ment and dannnx ' h.1mpaxnt Buffet Rrunch " B.m4utt lac1h11e' 1 ~9X:! I· h i' !11 .. tm 7\0011'> I IH. O RIG INAL BARN ~ \H\l t:R . T EAKHOt:SE I h"' ire the unginal Famuu' 1 h .. 1r nnt" and a-half pound ,., rl1 ••N· •leak!. and featurmx 11 1 ltr .. ilinx Proud!\ serving fur 1 11-1 unrh Mon Fri 11 2. Din 111i:h1I\ ~l11n Fri from .'l pm ' ,\ "•111 lri1m .t pm '.!001 Harl>or i, I f ut-ltl ~t-'<' &.&4!·9i'77 111.\"~I GA !'J'. h ''""' 't'rvl'd with a 'lldf' of fun \\. 1 1 t1·11111re' un1quf' 11ppet1Zt'r,, 11!• •1·al1111<l. l r111,~an1 ..and lo11qcl'"· ~ex1ran d1 .. hei.. 11• l'~l lllnl( brunch men11 ,. IJ .11111 <lmner from 11 am ~ l.1\ • Hrunl'h 9 :1 on Wl'ekend' 11.ir "11h ,µer1alt\' drink~ I 11111\ h1111 r I 7 v.tekdav In l oi.ui \I • I ""ulh rua.~t Plaui parking lot '1k'. filth "'enue 241 .l9.1 In \ · 11111bler 1~ii We~! min,1er I 1 'ti l."1.!.! j )11nt·10j( f'\f.'ntnl(~ IO \\ 1 •"lllll•lt•r 11 ... ·ntmn BOB Bl RNS .. "•I I• th .. v.11rd 111 de~cribe 1h1' · lt11111,.: "'talth..,hmt'nl Sen 1n11 '-• 'l'"rl l••r I~ \tar,, 'fWoalt11nl( in ' .. I• r,11,t'd bet>L !ht' fine'\! \1111 ~·I .\l,1• ft>1Hllfl01( fre'lh fi,h • 1 111d 1 hu kl'n Thi' lmf'n co,f'red • .. 111ncllt-, ttnd frt'<h n11v.er- 11 I• .. t lh• 1•lt'l(illl('t', V. ilh h1H1th' llnd i 11111 k • h111r-. f11r prt\1H\ kt-rtn,.: lunlt'rni-and d11,s1('11I " l•lfllllrt• thf' 1hiHOlllll! >1111! 1 111 '' """Pht , .. I lpt>n l11r l111wh. 11 r .111ol 1ht'ir ... pl1•11d1tl'ruu' ="llll • lortllh h F\!1'11'1\t' "IOI' It•! I- I I •111111 l-l111d h i~ .!11'10 BRI STOL ll.\R &: GRILL . \ t Holiday J nn T r1d1l11>nllllv a11 Hll American favorilt plaC't" tu tat 110rl pricf'd for family d1nin1t Every thing from JUICY a~sda and rho~ t11 'f>f>r1al chicken d111hH end frt~ll 't'11fn<l(f Bounl•ous alad bftr "umptunua d11lyf lunchetm buffet C lpt'n daily fnr dininit and C'Oekt.a1l" _11~1. Bristol St , Co11t.a Mt"i.a 1ft I ,U)(X) 1>11.L.MA~'S 1111 I l1llm1111 l1m11h 1~ lilllll•ll• for 1111·11 1rnd1t111n11I warm h11•p1t11l11\ 111d ''°'' r ... ,.J F111e'lt prime rth 111 H.111•1111 1111cl frr~h f1<1h d111h C'11m 11lt•1" cl1nnf'r ~1H•t·111l~ do1lv Frirnrlh •1·n 11" anti n fun, rll'h1hth1l 111 11111•11htre Opt>n daih· for l11nrh 111111 d111ner Hruru-h S11t. 11ncl Sun >1411 E ll1tll11111 t\~.I ii~h -'W CRAZYHORSE 'TEAKHOlJSE Autht>ntac-ruuntry ci1111nx lt'l!llllllll( F.a~tern Corn Ft'd Reef Prim!' H1li. lre .. h ~tal••id anci •IJt'rntlizmg rn tht>ir famou .. pn lritd 'lt'11k .. and dt''-'l'rt• Lun1 h \lun Fri 11 l f>1n ntr \11111 :-.u11 ;; p m 1 lhnnt'r ,,.,t' r\ 11 ll11"3 l(U1H11n ! t't'd I .\111 ht'nl I• Wt' .. tern dtt'"~· da11nn11 und li\1- m11'1t rn lht-.. 111.~ I' lh..r Hd E>.il '\t>v. P"rt fy,' "Jnt.i \na ·, rn I ·i1 2 THE HIDE-AWA \' T1red 11I t'llllnl( 11111 Ill 1Jlale• 1111th no IJrl' Ill'' "t'11r< h nt• mure' 1 he H111e 11'48\ pro\ldf', prl\11(\ 111 11h ll• i,.,.,,h, dnd par1111on' perlett fur bu,tne"~ lun(heun" 11nd rumant11 dmrnl!. All nev. 1, dtlnratt-d ollerml( a rel11xml( 11trn11'phert' Thl' .. pec1al I It" .He ... eahHtd and -.1eak' Al t11rd11blt-dmml( l11r 1he v.h11IP tam d) \ Mlt'l\ 11f da1h -per1al-. H11m1 m11dt' ""up .. and •llllll'• Beer 6. w1nt' '"n td al"' C.R7 4 Edinger at ~pr1nir dale an ~larma Shoppmic \' llh.11Ct' Huntinirr11n Hea1·h M O f),;1~ JOLLY ROG ER c;reat :\ml;'rwan l··od .ind 81 thl' iw .. 1 pr1tt'' The Juli~ Huxer ho• alv.o \·, heen kn11v. n 11, a lil''".d fom1h 'alue re,taurant Tht> mt>nu lt>alurl'' ltrt11kfa<.l. 1un1 h and dmntr v.11h .1 l,lrj(t' \drlel\ 11f d1,he• 111 rh'"''t' lri1m Fr11m t'l(I( d"hl''. 2riddh· n1kt'• hurl(er• '11ndv.1d1l'-. 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Ith ,1 ( d1t11rl)l,I II I 1"111 111<1 Ill ""' "'"'" ,i.1111• Jt,1 l >1111wr 111i:h1h l.111h h \1 ~ 1'h1 lll1111'J'ht•r1· I• "'""" .111.t ln1·ndh .11111 tilh·d v.11h 1•nth11•1a•m E~1Ahli•hNi •11111• 1'17 th1• rP•t,111r,111t \"Ufl' '' Ii. 1ll1'fl Ill (°ur111hl ii1•I \l,rr .11 I' 1• 1f11 I "'''' ""' .11 \l,11 Ar1h11r fihd h-1 nl .!11 ~1 0~ \('()'~ J-.\pN1t'n1·p len11l'l11 I •lil11rn111 11<•11\l'lll I rt•1ltlllll• 111 t l'lltt·lf Y.l(h I Frrno·h llHlf v. h1lr 1l1111nii 111 Ill 1·l1•1:•rnl 111ntt'rlr11111 •et111111 '''"' l1•1k111.,: '"""fl''r1 Hll\ I-11)11\ I \ 1'1 .. I'll'< 111111 ut t'rtlft't>• t11r hr11nch 111111 h 1111d d1nrwr 11111rlrl111 .. n t11 t h1 "'''''' h1tr 1•r 11ltl'rn1••n '""' "" 1h1 1\,1\, ;n11k10I{ ~11n11111\ t1 ''r" •Pl'' 1111 tn•11t \11111111·11' lk l1><·1t1t'rl lm1>or1-. 111 t h1- T .. 1..11 B1111k Hld1t 111 l.Ut \\ I 1111~1 H"',. \11•v. port B1•1H h Ph1mt' 111 , 1111r r"'"rq1t11111~ 01 c, 1 111\4t> ·,' '.\ ITAIJAN CARMELO'S Th11 ultra-1mart haven of excep- tional Italian and Continental cu11ine is one of the more rewarding placee t.o dine. Fffllh pasta and •pec11I "light" sauces are carefully prepared by lhree of the finest Ital· 1an chefs. Piano bat en~rllJramenl complementa the fun alm08phere. Patio dining available for the sun lovers Open Tues.·Sun. from 5:30 p.m for dinner. Sun. Brunch 11 00-2:30. 3520 E. Coast Hwy . Cor. una del Mar. 675-1922. MARCELLO'S Thi~ award winner offers an u . t.ermve menu specializing in pastas. vtal. C10pptnt) and their famous handmade p1ua Estabhshed since 1973. thi family owned restaurant hllB captured the hearu of Italian food lovers Lunch Mon.-Fri., Din· ner i nights a week. 17502 Beach at 'later, Hunt ington Buc h 842 5505 VILLA NOVA ,\ ht'alJI 1ful ha\ '1ew creates I hl' r"mt1nt1<· -.t-111ntc that ha;. made the \ 11111 :'\ova ,1 '":.pN·1al kind of plat'f' .. i11r 11\t'r t1fl, \'l'Bn. Superb cui1unl' t r11m ( 0!'111 riil 11nd ~orthtrn ltalv ~t'r\t'd m Old World charm. E1 l1''"" e 111 int' ho,t Dinnl'r nightly 1'111111) h1:1r Full menu t 111 I :00 a.m .lJ'\1 \Ve,.,1 ('11a~t Hw\. Newport B1'lll h h4.! 7~1 CHll\EBE LI' RE TAlJRANT 1(~1111111\f' ('hme.,e food . vuu're surl' 111 t'nJ"' d1n111tl here. as t.1·., prom h<'• t ruh au! hen lie Chmt'M' food Thi' menu 11ffer .. 11 v.1de \arietv ot t-\11l1l· d1 .. he-.. fr11m a la carte '" • 11mh111111111n., Hrtathtakini: dN·or 111 ,1 'uprl'mth beautiful at nhl•(lht'rt' Troparal drink• t" !f1tt'n1h\1111r1h1r..I flpt'n ~£-\en day- ! V.f'l'k for l11mh and dinner 'l!:*)l \clJm' H11111 1nict u n Ht'at h 'llt2 '111 ·, 11 1 'I, Ht-11rh H1.,.d \n.1h1•1m ,..!-I .?!ti THE t OTl"S 1-.m..r 1hl' 1lrn·nl1111d ex pf'Tlt'IH'I' the "" 1•ll1•1H't 11f \landarrn t1nrl ..,,,., h~.111 I 111-.111t•• l\ulhl'rllH' I 'ht 111••1 d1-ht'' '''I'"' Jttlh prt'pnr1·d II\ 111.l•l I I I ht•! l.111 !'ht' l,11( q-. 1'1111 11lt1·r , uli11.1n ma•lt'rp1N't'" In v1111r li lo.111i.; I h1 l11q•h din111.: Hfl'll I• d11111111,1t1·d "llh p1d11rr-. of th~ I 11111-11"''"' rho ~\mhol uf 1>uril\ 111 ( h1m•-.1· rnlturt' EnJ"'' line f'hi 111·-1• ci1nin1£ 1i... """II 8'> wine. :.111rit .. 111d hu•p1t 1hl\ at tht" l.11111 ... I .•H 111t·d 1n Harlx•r Centt r al :!:UICI llurhor Hhd 1n ( '"Ill !\1,...a Call .i .1111 Q '1 NDARl:'ll GO•'RMET \ I r111\ 'r>t'11t1I pl11c,. tu d1nr tht> \l.imlttrrn ( ,.1ur111l't ha'< hettn 11 ic11ld ·•" uil v.1nni-r and uwnl'r, \ta .. hatl ( h1111111 ""' \t1ted He't~urateur uf tilt' ''"" Spt>Cl8h711lR Ill Pf'klnit :-.h1111.:h111. -.1t'c hwen 1rnd Hunan 1111 .. 111"' 1 ht•\ nlft'r an arra\ ol dt'l1 , '" 11 • ult l11d1n11 Pek1n11 Durk rl11mphn1t~. "hole fi~h and rn11rl' ••111111111111' d1,hl'<t Elf'gnnt 111 rn11 .. ph.-rl'. 1ml)t•<·1·ahle "e" 11" 11nrl l'\tt•ll"H' ~rnr 11~1 • t.)1'14) Ad11m" I .. ~tn :\11''<11 ;\Ill I 'H~ CONTINENTAL M EDITERRANEAN ROOM · Airpor ter Inn Congenial and ~eluded from 1he busy airport t<urroundintc,. Tht> Mediterranean Room offen suptarh runtinental cu1s1nf l<ir lunch. din nl'r and Sundav brunch T op l'nter tainmenl "niithtlv in lht-Cabarl't Loun1te. Thi' Captain·;, Table 1s oµt>n tor din1n11 :.!4 hours Perfect t'11r watrhang C'alifornae ~un&eli. 10, t hi' 1-'ltght Deck L11unj[e The Airpurter Inn , .. located al IK700 M11rAr1 hur Hlvd in ln·mt' 1n:1 '.!7iU ~ARC EL'S \ 111la' !\1errl'l1 l>ehxhttull\ relrt"lh 111.: menu f!'aturin11 I rt'..,h "-t"aluucl and Lou1,,1ana !'aJun 'pt>c-1111' < ;uurml't "'.,,pr bar Elt>l(ant 'er lll.Sual atm1,.,phere Livt ente rtiun ment a nrl danc111ic ff'llturmic ()("', hneo,t enterta1nmtnt Dan, in,.: 1111dl.'r the o,uir"' Lunlh frum 1 Lam D1nnt'r n11.:hth Imm ii pm o,,ter bar ull 1110 om 1.w E li th M ru,.la \1e..a fl.41) 88.'>:i PlJFFIN'S An ad,entun· in natural utinj( 1-'re,.h 1wahn 1ngred1ent.1> prepared m a •11nple vet t>lel(anl wav Award v.111n1ng rl'etJ>ei.. Carden .. el ting 111 a Eur111.lt'an Cafe ~tvll' a1mospht>rf' Ca .. ual hrt.'akfast and lunch. Formal dininl( f11r dinner. !'\un. Thur' - ,;.m 111 pm .• Fri ~ ~al t 111 11 µ m 111;,o E ( '11a,,1 Hw' . ('1111111a del M..i.r .;.in 1;;:·1 RIVIERA Ht.'la,_ to irratwu.. '{'f\ 11 ~ Ill an t·lt-icant, ml1m11~ almo-.pht>re f:x 1wrth prepared l"11nt1nl'ntal dr-.hl'' h~ C-htf H1l·hard Bt r1.:ner. ,in< e 19711 Thi!> award w1nn1njl fl'• taurant al,1• utfer-an t'Xlen'I' t' 111 int 11-1 and .l"'.lllt'I' in lahlt>.,.dl' prf'p .1ra1111n• ancl 11.imht·' Opt'n l11r I.um h 11 10 \ µ m llintwr I "'m • JI m E:u.dlt>nt ha11quPI 111111111!'• n .. 't'l! "•111 mil h11l1d11\• l.l.1 1 .... Bri,1111 l ·1 .... 1.i \ll'•d 0-411 1;..111 FRENCH LE BIARIUTZ E~pt•rit'n<t• t>:\q111•1I" F rrnd1 pr"' llH'ldl l'U,llH• whd1• clinllllf 111 l hi• 11111111,111· Fri m h 1 h111e1111 "I"" 0;11 111·-111tl11tlt· r11r k ••l l11mh \1•111 \l11r ... ttl11 11nd 11 l..-1111111111,rlt>C"t1110 ul 1 fl·•h lr'h ll111nt•111111!t• llY.olrll "Ill 11111~ 1lt•"1•rh Enf11\ 1111 hr11n1 h -'II h 11nl11rntt-d d1111np,1i.:111 111 ,.i,,1i .. r.1tt' hutlet .1 h111 r111rt-r 11nd <11'''''" all ,.,f\t•cl 111 ,1 1111\ r .. 111\ •-11lllt'r "q·n n1&i:h1 ... "11ncl.1\ hrun. h ~ l ~ ' '•·v.1111r1 Hhcl , ..... p .. rt n ..... h ", .. f 7•111 \ FE FLEl'RI 1 1kr n 't'HI 111 f'11lt• Fl .. ura 111r lir.•.11-. ''"' 111111 h ur rlin111•r EnJu\ llll I.'). q111-11 .. I'll\ 1r1111mt•01 1nn1wn111rl h\ 1 Frrn1 h 111111 h ttul 11111 \lrnufu, 1hr11111t(h Fritl11\ tr11m ·11k1 till •11111 p 111 Ulltl Ill <llll't"ntltnl( v.hll1• i.:I"" hrnn1h mnk1· 1h1~ t'ntt' th1 pliu .. IP llH'l'l 011tn 7 rlA\'' II '4r!'I-. h 1111 ,, 111 IO Ill fl Ill \11>1!1 r1111 h llf111·11 t •.c w1 l\1ah .\rthur tthd '''""I'°'' H1•111 h I 1\ 10111 LE CHARDONNAY Tht linest io cl&! it-f rench a.nd nouvelle cuts1ne in plush surround· mg ... Exc1t.e yow ae~ wilh Su· preme of Duck with poached Cali· forn1a Figs or Lobster Casserole in a Chardonnay wine sauce with 1·han1erelle,,. Extensive selection of wines frum a temperature-GOO· 1rulled t-ellar. Lunch Mon.·Fri. 11 ·:IO :!::IO Dinner Mon. -Sat. from· tl::IO Sun brunch 11 -2:30. In Reg'is· tn Hntel. 18800 MacArthur Blvd lntnl' 7~1'.! ~777. LE MIDI !'>e\er.il than"' make thro; award v. m lllll!f h1dtav.a) trul\ l>peual· Waher. tht-ar =""'1""' chef , trained rn some ot the 1~1 hrnl,h, Palace St Morit7 l'lale <:,taad Baur au Lal. Zurich .<\uth e n111 (UI Inf' Pru\ tnl'alt' ~a,.onal xour mf'l fl'-o t" itl' a ~unda~ brunch .,., unique 11 ' like :.teppmtl back m lime tu an E-ra when exeellt>ncl' of food will; mall·ht'd h\ xenerolb hosp11.Alih. a h1 ... p1t.aht\ rartl~ found these days. .Jurn Marirn and Wal~r in their French countf\ home Lunch. dtn· nt'r and Sunde) brunch Ranqul't tiwihtie-. Clost'd \fondan1 :4421 \'ia I.ado, !'\t>v. port Beal·h. n7f'-4904 :'<IACISA RESTACRANT Thi-. fint> little .Japane~ rt"\taura.nt •J>t'l'IJliLe" 111 ,.u;.h1, tempura. and tt>mak1 Thf' ~u;.hr bar t8 prepared I" t hl'ir fa mou!I .Japanese t 'hef irul' 11 leehntc of bt>rnic rn IJp1111 I ;real for ;.11C1ahuntc. '(u~h1 h,tr, 1irr d 1111 111 tun Dining room ,,1, .. J\ ailulilt Opton fues. thru Sun r .. r l11n1 h inrl dinner ~O E Coa.'lt llv.' I 11r11n.1 <11.'l \fur t\7 I l9:t·\ MEXICAN Ml CASA I l11·1r l1•~l '' hkt> 11 trip '" Mt.'(1r11' ll11•f11l•1li1' I!,,.., h.rnct 111 h1rnrl with rl11" 11111111· •\ti I RNI ..... Su { lllla .. r Ill\ h""'' I• 1 "'" h1 •11•1' E ... lah 1 "ht·d ""' 1· I''~.! 11 .., nn "'f'C'frt •t11·nd· ''"'"' d1n111.: ht'rt• ll1wn 11.111\ lr .. m !I .1mtorl11111h ll111 111 r 1111! I •H ~1mJ, E1111•r111nmf'nt ''•·ti "111 111.:ht• 111 th~ Hurro l< .. 1111 .!!* F 1-1h..,1 t'11•1a \1t"1 .., ' tt.!h f-'O RT ' C ,\RROTS l>duwu .. L1 .. h 011 l1•<ej p..r Henn ""ICl'f•lrt•m lla•n•\N thnt rt4'1 a•teorl t1•1 l111,.: ur 111l m111:rl'al t1:1,lm1t mtal ... prt>pnrt'<hl111h n11t11rnl and h1'11h h\ llrta..'tn11I ,,., lf}I'~ fr40,.h IUICt'" '411et'tt'd 1t.11 h \ l<(tf'llt pl1:1N' Im I lrnnt•t -"'"' frnm 11 Am "11ndt1\ I h.rn111.•jltw Hr11111 h Hf't """" Aull •• i.., met I \1,1i.:nm ...,,. < ·"""t Pltnt1. l11'A ('f It\ .. ! •. ~ y '"' Oatebook/ Friday, February 14, 1986 I I • • .. I ' • • ..... •....,tT ON THE TOWN. SEAFOOD STEAKS ANTH ONY'S PIEk 2 Tht Southern Calif ktttauranl \.\-riter11 vot.ed tha. ont the winner of t ht he~t value restaurant.II ThPir .,esfood 111 lhf' talk of the town with ·u1 !fl fre~h fi•h de1ly \BS Tl'le "1~1on d11m" they have lhl' he><t happy hour 1n Orange ('<1unlv Mt>nu ha~ ral11r1e count fnr lhe wt1ghl con<;r111us Opl'n n1gh1ly f11r rimntr L<.c&led 11n t ht. Leauufol 'I;., wpr1rt Ra~ Ill 1t1:1 '-: "Hav!11d .. l>r ~411 f, 1 <1:1 < \H. I II>' I t\11 .. ~1, 1 ~'"'P''' f,111n•t \1 ltt~t loi// p t•I i-llfu\ J(utlffl;tl l~1tod IAllh 1('11lffnl I jll// Ill •Ill llllHfl,fl> 111rJ t "" 1111111,plt• It I 11111,1 I r1111h1h 1 I' 111 I•· rn11ln1•'.ht l.11•• r I "'""''"' 111.·l.11' ., I \It "''"' '''" ,. ·''"I I .. "' H.q•p\ f11// li•"lr •• \l1o11 ~'' \mpl• p11rk111~ """' "lt-""'P"'' Hhcl \iew1l< 1r1 H .. 111 h ti";''1 l %1'\ THE CA NNERY Thi• h111t.()r1c waterfront landmark in Newport's Cannery Village fu turtt fresh lonl seafood and F.aal ern heef \<>n1111tently good service. open for Lunch. Dinner. Sun. Champagne Brunch and Harhor C"ru1ae11 Entertainment nightly and ~un afternoons EnJ<>Y the loungt' food galley 11uperb clam chowder' '1010 LaFayette 676·5777 RE BEN'S OP NEWPO RT Th11 11\ the original and hllll bttn 'ervmg Nt'wix1rt Beach for 25 years. Their 11peri11lty is ~afood 11ncl 'lttllk' f'hef1111pec1al '!elections daily 11nd famou' for their brouted '\ht<' ken, tlx/ A btaul1ful waterfront v1l'w of Newµ1irt Ray tnhancea the 1lmr111phere Perfect for busmeM ntertam1n11 and romantic dininl( l,ooted al 2fil E Coa11t H wy . New µort ReM!rvaltr1n1< accepted. Phont fi7:l lf>Of> THE REX OF' NEWPORT Located on the oceanfront acroea from the Newport Beach pier, The Res i1 the Orance Cout'• moet eiclldive aeaf'ood rettaurant. Well lrnown for frHh Hawaiian sourmel fiah 11election1 and apecialwns in swfft Channel laland ab&lone, ten· der veal and p rime meata. The warm ambiance of the padded booth&. gothic painting• and the well atoc:lred wine racks lend to Rn'• convivial atmoephere. The Res of Newport is the choice of locala u well a.a viait.ora. Recipient of the pre11h110\d T ravel· Holiday aw11rd Cuual/ele1anl attire Lunch, dinner. Call 675-2566 for rl'llt'rv1t1ons. Valet parking. RUSTY PELIC A N Freth seafood and lou of 1t! Come dock yourself here and dine over )(J(}king the beautiful Newport Bay Featuring I 5 to 25 freah fiah 11lec llona daily from around the world No wail &ea!ood bar m the lounge Lunch. Dinner. Sun. Brunch in Newpurt. 273.i; W Cout Hwy. &42 3 .. :11 In Irvine Lunch. Din· ner. and Happy Hour 1830 Mam. f>4fi 4774. TALE OF THE WHALE F.xperience a lep back into time t•• a place where yr1u can dine al your own le1Aure EnJ<>Y the romance uf old Ntwport wilh a panoramic bay view. Escite yow 11enaee with their 11enaationa.J aea!ood and traditional ravoriti•. Breakful 7 a.m., Mon.- Fri., Lunch 11 -4 Mon .. f ri., Dinner •· 11 Mon. -Sat. Sot. and Sun. Brunch 7-4, ()yet.er Bu Fri., Sat. .l Sun. Banquet racillti• up t.o 500 400 Main St., Balboa. 673-4633. SAIL LOFT L.oc.ted above the Jolly Racer in Lquna, thia ccny restaurant fea· Lures fine fr•h teaf'ood with ocean view dinina. Enjoy the oyster bar in a warm atmoephere and decor of nautical motif. The aealood menu feaiurea 1wordr11h, shrimp, halibut, scallopt and many other aelectiona. T he oyster bar offe11 oyster shooters, clama. crab & ahnmp cocktail and alao hot diahu The Sail Loft. a restaurant that 11 ded1· cated to the trad1t1on of comradery. 400 S Cout Hwy., Lafun11 Be.ach 494 33.SS THE WAREHOUSE Newport'• m1>1t rnnovauve water front dining uperience Chef Charles Kalq1an featUJH frt11h 1ea food and interna tional cuisine Highly acclaimed. award winninic Sun Brunch, alM1 featurinic patio dining. Incredible oyster bar. l'I· qui1ite ambience, u cepllonal hve entertainment. Banquet.a and cater ing available. Lido Village. Newport Beach. 673·4700 G UIDE T O ORANGE CC AST RES 11'1 $ .~ q, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .y ·$' .~ ~ ~ ~~~ ~ ·~ § • $ Ci:.; Re~taurant (.,.:::, t::::)' ~ ~ (J AIRPORTER INN C_°<mlll'W'nLal S9 50·Sl8 95 $4 7'1-8 95 J6 50.a ao 50 from '300 4 1 111700 MM Af'\t1ur RI lrvu .. IU.I l7711 • THE BARN Anwne<tn I l'llll ko-fltull r "'"'' i·.11hi1• from $4 II., from '3115 SI 195 from S2 75 4 30 7 • BIUSTOL BAR A G RILL-lloliday Inn 11 l I B<ult>J I ,,.,., M...., "1"17 YJl)fl Anwncan Sli 95-$1'.l II!\ s:1115 S7 00 $11115 t2 OO·S5 00 .. 7 THE C ANNERY lllJU Latayf'\11> N,.wpnrt Ao.cl, 117' '.777 Su food SI I 95-S19 ll!\ $4 7!\ $8 95 $6 50 $8 50 4-6 30 • C RAZYHORSE STEAKH Ol'SE sw .. 1u Sii 9!\ Siil 95 SJ 95 S9 95 Hobdays 5.7 • 1 1111 llr<'•oltt •• l)o,,. <;an1'1 A"" '1411 n12 ~~ood DILLMAN'S Anwnc .. n S7 95 $21 II~ SJ !I!\ $8 9:0 SJ 25 $4115 * llCJI f S.Jho-M f!..Jho-• I I ?~lt LE BIARRITZ f'r,.,wh S~ !'Kl·S9 95 Sl4 95 .. 7 4J1 ,.. N""'V•t" 111wl N"wJJ'irl fioow h 114~ 11700 I • LE MIDI r .... nch from $8 ~J fmm S550 from a12 50 Hf'tr Iv 3421 V1a L111<1 N .. wpnrt & .. h 117"> 4904 W 111 LI'S Ch1M9r' $7 00-$12 00 S2 75-$5 50 Mel Adam9 llunl.u\j(l.On 0.-ill<'h 11112 1111) I . MANDARI N GOURMET I~ A~ C'not.a M-~ 1137 Chtrvw rrom SIO 00 from $4 50 $8 50 • MARCELLO'S li.Juin from S4 IJ5 from $3.25 ti1 ... , ,, . \\ ""' 17$0'2 BHrh 81vd H unU/\1(11"' 8-:'h 842 ~~ . MJ CA SA Mf'XICall •la~ a !Al ea~ • 2116 £ 17~ St O•t.a M,_ 114~ Tfl2'! & combo &combo REUBEN'S OF NF.WPORT Sn food from~ 95 211 f C.-1 Hwy "-Plw1 Ro.rh from S4 2!\ from '6115 5 7 • THE WAREHOUSE S.-.food from S8 95 $4 115 S7 9:1 $1295 ... 1 • J.4"11 Via ()ponq. N-r1 n..r+. 117' •1f'tU . - 2 • Oatebook/ Friday. February 14. 1986 , ~ ~·,.,. ..... - ' ~ , ~---.· GRAND DIN-NBR TIDATSR lmpr-.ive dininc and prole.ional productiooa .,. ..,. t.o P1-a.ch time you visit. The utnordioary buff•t olfera roMt baron of bear, slued l\am wit.h a fruit MUC., "Geor· sia chick.en with peecbM and a)u.e and the Mahi Mah.i ia ~ in a peM&Dt Muce. Tri-color (eUuccinj and cream la a r..i favorite. Enjoy dinneT and a play t.onicht! Grand Dinner Theeter located with.in the Grand HoteJ in Anaheim at 1 Hotel Way. Ca.ll 772-7710. HARLEQUIN DINNER THEATER Every cuetomer can be npec:ted to be treated like a celebrity. The theater offen 1erumptiOU1 mull with top productiona in an elecant atmoephere. The eumptuoua buffet includet rout baron or beef. chicken and raab d.iahM, putM, a.ala.di. vesetabl•. and 1inru1 det· aert.a. The SaL and Sun. brunch includee a vuiaty or ... dilhea. The Celebrity Terrace it available for privau dinifll. T he individuaJly decorated private balcony rooim overlook the 460·aeat bo,...hoe shaped mam room. The Harlequin 1s located al 3603 S . Harbor in S~ta Ana. Call 979·7660. IRAN I s ~ ~ ~~ I ~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ #:~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~q; • • I'' '., * • • '•JI t ~ • * UJ ~ • II • • • 111 .!• I I • • 111 HI ••• UJ 1·· U jl I• •• up ''' I • T • ., I • • IS II• \ "'' Itel