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Home My WebLink About1985-02-11 - Orange Coast Pilot• 19th~: 1\ r .oaa -iD ·tra11sition ommercial and residential mix in that allows residents in the small area to convert part of their homes into commercial businesses. and into KunliDl10ft Beacb. Moreover. otracials also talked about creatina a .. marina .. with 31000 boat slips within the vacant lowlands near the end of the attt.et. esa makes for a zoo of zany zoning_ At issue arc the 31 houses along a shon stretch of West 19th Sttt.et, a dead-end road with the potential of becomina a busy thoroughfare. For decades, city officials have sought the construction of a bridge that would tAkc the roadway through acres of brushland. o.vcr the Santa Ana River By TONY SAAVEDRA Of .. ..., ......... Funny thing about Costa Mesa's so-called transition zone: In 20 years the land has remained vinually unchanged. Coaet The son of accused Nazi war crlmlnal Andrlja Artukovlc says a U.S. attorney's statement may ruin his h\ther' s chances of avoiding trial In Yugoslavia./ A2 California If you've been jilted, you can now send the offend- ing lover flowers -dead roses./A5 Nation Crlmestoppers across the nation are fighting back against thugs, kid- nappers./ A5 A left-handed market checker successfully sues after being fired for not punching cash regis- ter with fingers of right hand./81 World Actor Stacy Keach will address the House of Lords about drug abuse upon his release from : prison ln June./81 U.S. ambassador to South Korea says Ameri- cans accompanying dis- sident are also to blame In airport ruckus./ A4 Featurea As Laguna Beach Mu- seum of Art prepares for major renovation, Its clos- ing exhibition looks at the beauty of aging.I A7 Judging from bumper stickers, everyone loves everything -except veg- etables and the IRS./ A7 Sports John Mccomish shoots a 64 to win the Crosby Southern golf tourney at Irvine Coast CC./81 Marina High School's Chip Rish plans to attend Arizona State./81 The Sunset League girls' basketball title Is still up for grabs./82 Entertainment Two dlsslmllar fathers are u_nlted In a quest for justice on a TV drama tonight./ Al ·suelneu Changing the size 9,f the government will Involve a battle to change Ameri- cana ' mlnds./14 ,INDEX Erma Bombeck Bridge Bulletln Board Buslnen Claulfled Comlcl Crouword Death Notlcee F .. tur• Horoacope Ann Lander• OJMnlon PIS)aruzt Poltc:. Log PubffcNot~ Sport• Televteton Th.-ten w .... A8 A10 A3 84-6 87-9 A10 89 86 A7-8 89 A8 A8 A7 A3 88-7 81-3 Al "'-.A9 A2 T he zone was created in I 96S apparently to help a stretch of homes evolve into a valuable commercial center. Now city officials arc wondcrina what to do !"th the confusing zoning Talk not cheap on Coast anymore 'Reachin out' lon er than eight miles will be costlier to phoners By ANDREI LEFEBVRE Of ... DlltJ ......... Many Orange Coast residents will sec thctr telephone bills go up next month, something they might have noticed an the past couple o( months. This time. however, the charges arc for real and they arc there to stay, not the result of a computer e rror. In December, a telephone com- pany computer prematurely ac- tivated the new billing for some Oi:ange Counfy_customers, including callers in Newpon Beach and Irvine, a, spokesman said. As a result of a w"'k of overcharges. the billing changes were delayed a week to credit the customers. T he permanent change will come as th e rcsuJt of a reshaping in long distance zones, said Dave Ce rroll. Pacific Bell area manager. The calling areas were redesigned to include proponional numbers of people in every zone. be said. The March changes will affect Newport .Qeach, Costa Mesa, Corona dcl Mar and Irvine. EverylhinJ over eight miles away will be co nsidered lo ng distance. Residential cu stomers with premium service wiU pay $8.25 per month for unlimited caJls wit hip their zone. Those with the standard measured service will pay $4.45 per month with a SJ allowance. Phoning the nel!.t calling zone will (Pleueeee PBONE/A2) Contemplation The hiahway cxtenaion and the man-made bly were expected to attract more can and mdrc com- mercial development. Coneequently, city otracialt In the mid-l 960s aHowcd some home- A anowy ~ appeara to admire hla reflection in tbe mad flata at tbe Bola Chica EcoloCical Reee"e. See additional photoe OD AS. Saddleback College recall drive termed offtoa 'goodstart' Spokesman says he· s 'pleased' at resp0nse to oust three trustees By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of .. Delly .... llMt A spokesman for the committee trying to recall three Saddlcback Community College District trustees said today he's pleased by the public's response to the group's petition drive that was launched this weekend. Saddleback teachers and members of Citizens for a Better Saddlcback pan icipatcd in the campaign kickoff Saturday at the Willow T ree Shop- ping Center in Laguna Hills. "Considering the ,weather and the fact that we didn't do as much ad vcnisina as we could have. it was a tremendous kickoff." said Larry Tay- lor of Laguna Beach. a former Saddlcback trustee who now serves as spokesman for Citizens for a &ttcr Saddleback. Taylor said he was not ccnain how m any signatures were gathered Satur- day, but he said he'd heard rcpons that the total was "better than we Cl!.pccted." "We were very pleased with the reaction of people who received our pamphlets," he said. "Many of them went in and did their~hopping and then signed our petitions when they •• came out." The c1t17ens committee and the Saddlcback Faculty Association arc ' pressing for the recall of trustees Wilham l. Watts. Roben L. Price and Ro~n l. Moore. The thrct serve on the seven-member governing board that ovcrstts Saddleback College. (Pleaee eee RECALL/ A2) . , Jurors for Mose~·- sex trial quizzed By tlae A1soclatecl Pre11 Jury select ion bcpn today m the prostitution-solicitation trial of Edwin Moses. the two-time Olympic gold medal hurdler. Moses. 29. appeared at Los Angtlcs Municipal Coun with his wife and mother at 9:30 a.m.. 4S minutes before proceedin&J bclan. The Laauna Hillsatfllctc, wcanna a bJ ut busiDCSS suit, didn't peak to a knot of reponcrs outside the courtroom. A pa order ha been 1mpoted m the cu: by Ju41t David Horowi u. "M'.l..;·:..LJ' ukC'G 11\CJUd&c to pcnnu 1dcv1sion camera Into the coun. t>U1 H OJOWO.l rtfuStd. sarina. "Thi " • cnm1nal CC>U.IU build.ina. not a souftd 'tqe at"20th Century Fo •• • Moses was am ted 1n January durina a poh cc prostituion ,crackdo" n 1n the l loll )wooJ arta. He was chafled with ~hc1ting a!l undc~ covcr policewoman to commit prost1- tut1on, a misdemeanor. If convicted~ Moses faces up to six months In jail and a S 1,000 fi ne. Moses has pltadcd innocent His aacnt. Oordon Baskin. says the woman bttkoncd to MoSC$.. who was in h11 car, .,,d aaked him 1fhc had any money. Baskin 3i11d Moses replied that'hc had SI OO. lhen lauahed and drove away. t~at1na the matt.er as a joke. Pohcc say, however, that MOtCS dro\'c 10 --~ he had lllftd to meet the woman. . Fon .five ~C,,Jurots._wctt called to tllt counroom Monday. cart~ all raised tbctr hand "'~ cd 1ftbc bad burdofthecasc. but none did so wbtn kcd 1fthc) would be unabk to ~ 1mparttal. Juron then -.'Crt quationaJ both pnvatcly nd 1n open coun. 87 &Hiott u llr. llle88.tr OWDeti near the t.etmiJwt of 19th S1Net to besin <>peratina ctnaia commercial businetKS out of their homes. The propeny wu wd to be in a slow .. transition," theoretically from rnidtntial to commcn:ial. .. They were riaht about t.be ·.tow• part." said Oeve&<>pment Servica Director Doug Clark. .. Evcryooe tbouaht they were toina to make \heir fonunes on the future of that prop- eny." Clark and hit .wr, While waddlt throulb put City Covoci) ~ on the-zone, have found uadic:aUOM that officials did not really want the area to ebanae from residential to commercial. In fllCl, some cit)' of. facials envisioned the land renwoia&. a uniQue. or maybe odd, miJltlU'e of. hybnd ho,nes and b.lsinestes. (Ptww ....... A.8/d) Laguna trams may relieve downtown jam Service expanded to ease weekend parkiqg problems By USA MAHONEY Of .. Dml!J ......... Laguna Beach will extend us sum- mer tram service this year to ease the longstanding park.ina crunch down- town. Following a recent survey of down- town parking that concluded there arc about I, I 00 more vehicles than spaces availabk on summer week- ends, the City Council approved ;.[ expanding u-am service between tbc outlying Act V parkjna lot on Lacuna Canyon Road to include all 'M:ICkcnds between June IS and Sept. 8. In previous years. tram servi~ was available onJy durina the sevcn-wedc run of the Festival of Arts in July and August. Council members abo authorized the municipal services dim:tor to ncaooatc with the Lquna Beach U rufied School Dutrict for lh£ use of 126 spaces at Laguna Hieb on Park Avenue. Coupled wtth Act V's 318 park:ina spaces. the arrangement could relieve frustralion for about half of the city's (Pleue eee LAGUJllA/ A2) ·Panel pondering parking paucity By LISA MAHONEY .... Dml!J ........ A Laguna Beach parkln& survey coofimu what residents and visitors to the bmchside ciry alrady know - findill& a place to park i' touah and ICttina tquaber. On a JJVeD summer weekend. thctt arc about I , I 00 more vehacles than legal parking spots in tbc central business district. a survey conducted by the Planning Commission con· eludes. And the s1tuat1on doesn't improve much with winter's chill. People looking for a place to park in Laguna \ betwctn September and Ma) tind about 700 fewer spaces than needed on Wttkcnds, the survey says. Weekdays a.re also troublesome for .,.ol.lkS·be shoppen and beach-&oen. it ~ms. M th $Um mer days bnngJng . a shortage fo 280 s~ and )l'llnter days an 80-space headache. A. Planning Comm1ss1on subcom- m1t1~ formed las1 year to revise thr city's parking plan. reached a bleak concl usion. Demand 1s. the commission states. ''bevond our control and will alwavs excttd suppl).·· · (Plea.-e .ee PARKING/A2) Clowns break social ~'1 barrier Irvine comic shows students· humanity undergreas~ea!nt . ) Elliott ta kes his clowning around ~nousl). Of course. there"!> a lot of fun in teaching people how to beco me clowns Bui also Elhott shows his student~ hov. ~1ng a clown can decpl)' affect the 1magu'fat1on and emotion of those in tbe audience. In fact. clowning around can 'i<'n ou h affect the clown himself. ''Tbcrc''I ma&Jc 1n the vcascJ)aint. 1hcrr·~ magic in the costume w hen 'ou pul 1t on ... sa\S Elliott. who tsal'IO ROBERT HYNDMAN PcoPu 1N TH E News • - ~~~-ao the boute after beina uked to leave the pany. The host. Dean KC'llned,, 20. uid tbe f'out bad not been invi.ect. Fo\lr teens were amsted Friday after 11 rounds from the machine sun were fired iiuo a 30th Street houte whclt l~ had beta qected from a peny evliet, Newpon Beach police • said. None of the ti&ht persons inside tbe house was iajured in the fusillade. The 9mm rounds struck the front door and walls of the houtc. "It's a miracle really that nobody was hurt," Offioer Tom Little said. "Can you imaajne? We oould have had e\iht people dead." The teen..,ers. not identHied be· cause of their age , allegedly returned Deteetive Pat Sullivan Id tbe four tttn&. two from Newpon &e.ch and two from Tustin, apparently drove up to t.be bouae and called ou\ for the pany'1 host 10 come outside. When ht didn't, one of the teens allf.ltdl)' railed the machine gun and opened fire, police said. Sullivan Identified &he weapon u an American-made Cobny. sinulir to tbe Uzi rpchine sun carried by Secret Service apnts. The con· fiscated gun was equip~ wi~b a silencer and a )().round clip, Sulhvan said. . The fuJlyofutomatic weapon 1s ill~! to possess in the United Stat~•. police stated. It is aJle&ed one or more of the youths had purchased the ,,un for about $800 for .. protection. Police did not explain why the teens allcaed· ly Medea prokaioa. ''OM of' the Uds apperently has connections an the~ world and ao1 tbe tun that way,· Sulbvan ell• plaiMd. He 11id one ortbe youths had been · interviewed by ~lice a week before the shoot1na iocicknt on a rcpon that he had a machine sun. Sullivan said the youth denied the repon at the time. Tht youths were arTeSted after police located the Qr in which they were tnvelina and staked out the vebacle until three of the four teen· qers returned. lbe fourth was ar· . rested the followina day. · Two of the teens, a 16-ye.ar-old and a t 7-year-old were beina held today at Oranac County Juvenile Kall on suspicion of po Kssina an illcaal weapon and firing a weapon into an occupied dwelling, · The other two youths, also 16 and 17. were released to their parent's custody. ~ reeway decision due Tuesday By PHIL SNEIDE6~ p.m.. the council could decide to for the hia~ways. But a third proposal °' ... ...,,..,....,. · support the proposed San Joaquin by <:;ounca~man Larry Agran would . . . Hills. Foothill and Eastern freeways requatC Jrvmc voters to approve any lr:v1ne Caty . Council members. under guidelines prepared by OrallJC such fee plan. having h~ard six. hours of staff and County officials or within the limits community comments, arc expected outlined by Councilman David Supporters say the new hiahways to choose T~esday among severaJ Bale.er. arc needed to relieve traffic conges· plans concerning three new freeways The proposals by the county and by tion on existing freeways and, to ~at would run through or near the Ba~er call for local governments to prevent commuters from cloying city. . . be . . 6 30 impose new development fees to pa y Irvine's surface streets. At at.s meeting. gmnang at : PARKING PAUCITY IN LAGUNA ••• From Al Undaunted by its own report, the commission developed a parking management plan for City Council consideration that includes some goals for easing the parking crunch and possible ways to meet them. Members of tbc public will have a chance to coomcnt on the proposal at a 7:30 p.m. Planning Commission hearing Feb. 25 at City Hall. Goals suggested by the comm is~ion include improving traffic c1rculat1on. ~hding alternatives to the downtown area for long-term parking, encourag- ing the use of public transit and that most ancient form of locomotion - the feet. To achieve th e aims. the com- m1ss1on proposes lindang new park- ing shes away from the centraJ business distnct, modifying the pres- ent uses of mctc'1 and lots, dis- tinguishing between visitors and resi·. dents and securing the existing public lots. The commission survey found that one method being used -in-lieu parking certificates in which a de- veloper pays the city a set fee when he can't provide the required number of parking spaces -were unsuccessful and did not recommend them as a major part of the parking solution. The City Counci l has already acted on some of the commission's sugges- tions. authorizing an extension of LAGUNA TRAMS ... From A l summer v1S1tors who find themselves cru1S1ng the Art Colony. lookmg for a place to pane and finall y leave their vehicles in no-parking zones. But Terry Brandt. municipal scr- v1ces director. isconcemed that many v1s1tors won't use the k>ts. prcfcmng to park near downtown even 1fthe the spaces arc 11lcgal. "That's• the big question. Win people paric out there and jump on a tram and come in." Brandt said. • . City officials arc hoping they wtll. The caty stands to lose from $7.000 to $9,000 on the operation. more 1f few people use the service. But a bi~cr concern is that traffic congestion in the tourist mecca wall continue unabated. "If you lave here, then you know that you don't drive on Laguna Canyon Road on a Sunday !!t 2 p.m .. " Brandt observed: · Besides the Festi val crowds. bcachgocrs. employees of downtown businesses and shoppers would ben· cfit from the tram service, he said. There w11l be no charge for parking at the two proposed lots. Brandt said. People will pay 50 cents a tram ndc and SI. SO for an all-day pass. Two trams will make a 20-manutc circuit between the Act V lot, down- town and the high school parking lot starting at 11 a.m. and continuing through 7 p.m. on regular wcclc.e!ldS. The trams would run through 11 p.m. on Festival nighu. he said. summcT tram service to include all weekends and directing City Manager Ken Frank to see if the municipality might purchase three lots it has been leasing for years. The council also authorized Frank to research the possibility of building another parking structure at the Lum~ryard lot on Broadway. The structure could hold up to 382 parking spa.ccs, planners say. A parking structure now under construction on Glenneyrc Street wall have 125 spaces. RECALL •.• F rom A l which has campuses in Irvine and Mission Viejo. The drive requires 25,251 signa- tures from rtfistercd distnct voters to force an election. The deadline is May 28. but some recall back.en are hoping the required signatures an be col- lected before then to force a special election this summer. The campaign's charges against the trustees include unnecessary spend- ing, withholding of public docu- ments, 11lcgaJ and unethical hiring practices and the creation of un- necessa ry newedministration jobs. The trustees, who have denied the charges. said the recalJ campaign is a tactic being used by the teachers union to gain control of the district., The teachers want the trustees to fire Saddleback Chancellor Larry Stevens and vowed to launch a recall drive if Stevens were not removed. The board has continued to su~ port Stevens. MESA'S TRANSITION ZONE ••• From Al Euher way, the bndge and 1.he manna hcive been stalled by financial and bureaucratic roadblocks. Mean· while. the 1ransiuon zone has frozen 1n mid-gestation~ leaving homes that have not fully evolved into busi- ne\scs. and businesses that are allow- ed to operate only 1f somt'one lives on the propcny. The ci ty 1s now not quite sure whether to push ahe transformation, rezone the land to solely residential or JUSt lea ve the transition zone alone. .. No clear d1recuon 1s provided by (past council) actions." said Senior Planner Michael Robinson in a report tu 1hc council The council has directed the plan- ning staff tu conduct a long-term study dunng the next few months on what to do with the /One. That acti.pn wa\ prompted by one homeowner who wanted to convert his entire lot into a maga.Line la yout studio. Whal ensued was a fight between landowner Non Bu·nasawa and cit)'. planners. who maintained that af Bunasawa incl uded the garage in the convt'rs1on. he would have to build another garage for parking purposes. After all. the land wa s still tcchnac,glly in a re'l1denual 1..onc. The fight brought to the surface numerou'I holes in 1hc c11y·, "tran- sitaon" ordinance. Although called a "transition zone." city officials have been reluc- tant to aJlow property owners to oom pletely convert a home into a commercial business. Yet. there was . nothing in the ordinance saying whether or not anyone had to live in the residence. And then there was the question of gar1Jt5. In fact, there was nothing fomng mcrchaou in the zone to provide any parking for their patrons. "The bizarre thing about this is that the zoniDJ is still technically single- family residential, as a result there arc no business standards there," said Clark. "lo this part of the world, that's unusual:· City planners discovered that even should the marina and street ex- lCnsion be completed, the individual perccls would not likely be merged for larse--scalc. moncy-makins com- mercial development. The lots back right up to a quiet residential tract and arc not deep enough for anything other than strip developments. Stich as convenience stores. If 19th Street as widened as . planned, those lots would become even more shallow, mak..ina the properties unfeasible for even sm.11 commercial projects on individual lots. The city would also stir up a hornet's next of opposition by choos- ing to revcn the zone to strictly residential. "Maybe we'U just toughen up the standards. for thing,s like mainten- ance and parking," said Oarlc.. "Maybe this will remain the only place in town where you can liv.e and have a commercial business." Homeowner-merchants an the "transition zone," arc aQIJ'Y with Bunasawa for kicking up the dust, arc hoping the city will Choose to preserve the status quo. "There's a lot of people depending on their li velihood -you can't go through here and tum off the busi- nesses like tap water." said Chic Freeland, who operates Freeland Antiques with his wife out of a portion of their home. Most of the I 3 businesses operating in the zone give the appearance of being hobbies that turned into jobs. such as dressmaking. &raPhic art and retail wicker sales. ··we've lived by the codes. That's why we've been successful and haven't been harassed,'' said Free- land. "These other jokeri. have been rebels. They've done cverythina to defy the city." Just Call 642-6086 Wut do Y" like abnt th Dally Piiot? Wlaat doa'& Y" Uke? Call tile 11mbtr 11 ltf& ud yo., mau1e will be recorded, truscrtbed aad 4ellverttl to tlle appropriate editor. Tiie .. me it-llo., u1werla1 Hrvltt may be •ffd to rttord let~n .. tltt! editor oo aoy topk. C•trl'*tora to o., Let&ct'f col•m• mat iacl* *Ir ume aod actepMlte Hmkr fer veriflcatiotl. No clrnlatloe call•, pan.. D=t t• Ouetenteed M1>141f '"'•'( " f'"• ·I< ~ •4•• .,..,, '"'-"' ~ itl 11 "1 , ... ~ ..... 7""' """' f~ .. llf _.., ,., ,, ... , '"'° s.~. •• /0.. JO fQI It(-'(D<I' 'C'( 1 •• , , • f!I ~ .. ""'"-- • O .. ,.. """ fC\"' ,.,, "' , .. _ .. .., ClrcWttoft f 1lepMMI "' .. Ci'll c;o., l t ~-....- ..,_ .IO.o! ..... Tell H •ht'• oe J"r milMI. ORANOE COAS1 lllilJ Pilat H.L lehw•rtz m Publlther Fr•nk Zlnl Managing Edllor K.,.., Wittmer AdvertlaJng Olrettor AoeemarJ Ctturctwuft Con troffer Robert L. C•ntr.,. Produe1k>fl. Manager Don8'd L. 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PM!ldene 15 S1 SI.If> Nft todey 11 6 33 p.M., f- ~ ea " F elr wlt'1 lnl:rlMitlg CIOuOt ett11 lllld· Rlv•lidlt ... 31 TUMC!ay et S 33 a m ancl Mlt llOfllll II .....,ICIOlll $4 M w..a end not • wwm Hlgl\I 82 to 72 Sain lltnlfdtoo 83 31 S·:M pm ....,.,... 17 61 Ind lowl ,_.1y 35 10 41 bul coid9I' In SenOabrlll .. 31 Moon Mii lodly el 10 )4 e M , ,._ ledl1D™98 .. 41 -~· a.n.io. 51 34 T.-cley al 12 « 1 m Ind Mlt ~ • Senta~ 10 41 t 1.121..m ArtukoVic' s son com plains his defense bid thwarted LOSANGELf.5(AP)-Thcsonof 85-ycar-old Surfside Colony resident Andrija Artukovic, who is accused of being the Nazi ''butcher of the Balk.ans" durina World War II, says a U.S. attomey·s opinion may ruin his father's bid to avoid a war-crimes trial in Yugoslavia. Rad Artukovac. 36, said Sunday federal prosecutors W&f'lt to prevent his father's lawyers from trying to contradict YuaosJavian evidence contained in witness affidavits. The U.S. attomey·s office has said allegations in the affidaviu must be accepted ai. truthful, otherwise Yugoslavia would be forced to try the case in the United States before trying 1t in Yuaostavia. Yugo~lavia seeks extradition of the elder Artukovic in connection with the concentration camp deaths of some 700.000 Serbs, GyPSies, Jews and Orthodox Christtans during World War II in the Nazi puppet state of Croatia. now part of Yugoslavia. "How the hell can I defend my father if I can't bring in evidence th at shows he's innoctntlf' Rad Artukovic asked."( am absolutely a&hast this is happening in the United Stales." He said preliminary motions in the extradition hcanng were scheduled to began Monday before U.S. Magistrate Volney Brown in Los Angeles with full proceedjngs k t to begin WedncS: day. The defendant is hospitalized in Long Beach and attends hcaring,s in a wheelchair accompanied by has cardiologist. In court documents filed Fnday. Assistant U.S. Attorney David Nim- mer linked the cider Artukovac to ''unspeakable atrocities ranging from the rape of schoolgirls in front of their mothers to the murder of onbom babies.·· He said Artukovic had respons1- bi lity for the "Ustasba," or Croatian secret police. "Tbcir bestial savagery harkens back to an age before there had ever appeared any glimmer of morality or c1viliazation. of God or compassion, of humanity,'' Nimmer said in the documents. "As shown by the evidence an th as case. the Ustasha, driven bY. an insauablc t,lood lust. committed atrocities oy an unspeakable ~le," he said. adding that the ~mes included "slitting open tht' be!hcs of pregnant women" and "dnnkang the blood from the slashed throats of their v1ct1ms." .. That's what ?PU ca ll propa- ganda." Artukovac's son said, addin1 thal N1mmer's comments were "straight out of the communist litera- ture on the subject." Three Marines injured CAMP ROBERTS. Calif. (AP) - T hree U.S. Mannes from Camp Pendleton were inJurcd Saturday m an accident involving a refueling truck used in field cxcercises in Monterey County, a Marines spoke~ man said. Two Marines from Camp Pendleton were listed in stable con- dition at Twin Cities Community Hospital in Templeton, according to a nursing supervisor who asked not to he identified. She said that a third Manne was treated and released. However. Marine SJt. N.H. North said only one Manne from the accident remained hospitalized Sat- urday evening and that he was in guarded condluon. North said the other two were;trcated and released. The nurs1na supervisor said it would not be possible to clariry the situation until tile names of the v1ct1ms are released by the Marines. The victims' names were witheld pending notificauon of next of k:in, Sgt. Janet Mallen said, addmg that the Marines were not releasing dct.a.ils of the accident or the inJurics. The accident occurrcddurinJ train- . ingcxerciscs at Camp Roberts mvolv- ins about 3.000 Marines, she said. The exercises. which simulated battJc rondrt1 ons with a fictitious enemy, test tactic.al maneuvers and com- mun1cat1ons 1n the field. she said. PHONE RA TES GOING UP ON COAST ••• From Al cost eight ce nts for the first minute and three cents for each additional minute. Calls over two zones will cost I 0 cents for the first minute and five cents for each additional minute. For example, the change means that Ncwpon Beach residents will have to pay long distance rates when calling Garden Grove and Saddlc- back Valley. There will be discounts for ni~t timc. weekend or holiday calls. Calls placed between 5 and 11 p.m. on weekdays will be discounted 30 percent. All calls on weekends and holidys and those dialed on weekdays between 11 p.m. and 8 a.m. will be discounted 60 percent. "The affect on individual phone bills depends upon the type of monthly service customers use and their individual calling patterns," Carroll said. Some local residents. such as Vivian Meeker of Irvine, don't a~ prec1atc the change, however •·1 think it stanks," said Meeker. "The co!lt will lc.ecp me from calling members of my family." CLOWNING AROUND SERIOUS BUSINESS ••• From A l of the pc:rsonality usually smothered by 1nb1bitions. "If we arc going to be mature, adult Amcncans. we learned that we don't reveal the child within us." he says. But Elliott believes it is precisely by becomin~ more childlike. by actina out the youthful exuberance and excitement of being alive. that makes clowns so {>OPular. In teachan• his classca. EUiott first pends considerable time makina 'lure each student selects a clown costume and makeup they can easily adopt. They study the three tra- ditional clown styles and adopt the one with which they're molt com- fonablc. "A clown doesn't really act or perform. You find a personality inside of you. You have to idenufy wi1h this new person -and it is a real per10n.'' Mr Snuff says. "Unless you estabhsh this real person, the child will see right throuah you, bec.ause they can rtCOSDi1e it:• Once a strona foundation of oe»- tumc, makeup and identity is estab- lished. the clown personality is born. The costume allows lhe clown to be playful. to hua. to laup. to dance. But 1t isn't ncce sarily a screen for the person tb hide behind. People rt· spond to the clown penonahty. Someone who wouldn't think of huaf n1 a m1nscr on the street woUldn't hctita~ to cm brace a down "It's the communicauon thal we're afkr." Elliott says. .. A clown can reflect wh.I all o(us ftd umde." Put11n1 toacthcra rouunc.,...cvcn a :OOn ra u one -ct on certain clown techniques Elliott $hares an has classes. When a clown slips and falls on a banana peel, we normally laugh. We wouldn't typically laugh at anyone slippina and fallina. because injury isn't a laulthing matter. Eliott savs. But everyone harbors a fear of bcina embarrassed. So when the clown slips on the peel. his reaction is one that can be universally shartd - and lauped at. "Clownina technJques are taking the obviousand Chan.fin& 1t," he says. For Mr. Snuff, chanama the obvious might be offerina cracker snacks out ofa dOJ food bq he carries with him. Chan1.ana tbe obvious as watching c-0ikd snakes sprinaina free from a fake can of peanuts. It's the tossed bucket of confetti, not water. While Ellion is truly in love with clowninf around, it's teaching, not perform1na. that he prefers. "I love performina. you have the interaction with other people,'· he says. ''But I really feel I'm about one of the best clown teachcn around:' Elliott's courses arc now hned up months in advance throuahout Or· an1c Coun1y whlle (ormcr students arc plead1na with htm to off'CT advanced clown1n1 courses. Not bed for a former busancuman who donned the arcastpaint and clown costumr lc11 than two years aao. But Elhon Isn't aatiallcd with rtachana only thole-who haYC Ions dreamed ofbe1n1 dOYrRS. He bthcves h•J ,1owJU~p.i'llil' _wo wunden for police officers, teachers. counselors and others wh9 work with peor1e. " would love to have police officers in my classes,'' Elliott says. "They have to learn to communicate better with children. Ria.ht now. you ask any kid what thcythfnk oft Poli~ officer. and they'll say. 'Oh, that pijr I think that's a real shame.'' F.lliott believes that a policeman who clowns around with children creates a friendly bond with youna people. Such an approach would not threaten the officer's authority imaae. he insists. and would boosl the respect children have for police. "Dcvelo~na your clown tec.b- naqucs will broaden your com- munication skallund help r_ou loosen up with people," Mr. Snuff 11y1. ••1t helps you get around the 'Whal do I' say neu?' and 'What can I 11y to meet him?' difficultiC1 we all experience in life , "downing make most of us feel warmer toward people, feel more accepted by people and tc~ly much more comfonablc wnh pcopk everywhere." And, Elliott promises. ..Nobody sleeps in my clas " Evenifheha toflrtolf'acap un a.enhcir attention El/101,.s latrst clown cl1 w1U ~ <>fkrttl With the help df'rhc Ncwpon &ach Park 1 lkac~s •nd R~tlon Drpartmtnt. which 11 ·~~ E111otfs Oown c.o/1-. ,,... ,,..;,.... nm, eon!fht Tht chn rullJ 1i.-c '.OAM(!Uff • l~.Jtj ..... ---tl morr mform•uon ! Program• for-health improvement slated The Healix Center in Lake · f orcst will offer four health-improvement pr<>Jrams this week at the center, 23722 Dincher Drive, Suite A. A 1elf·help acupressure workshop is scheduled Tutlday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at a cost of $6. A three. week clau in self-hypnoais beains Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. and carries a $40 fee. The center also will offer a holistic healin1 method• workshop Saturday from 10 to S p.m. for $30, while a dance of uni venal ptace, intcaratin& sound, breath and movement, will be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at a coaat of SS. Call the center at 8S9-7940 for inform,tion on thete proarams. Newcomen .eek memben The ijuntin&ton Beach Newcomers Oub ·invites all newcomers in the area to a wind and cheese party Tuesday at 8 p.m. Those interested in learning more about the party and the club's activities should call 960-36S6. PrfWnancy uerclH cl ... Ht A pre-natal and ppst-partum exercise class beains Tuesday at the· Oranae Coast YMCA, 2300 University Drive, Newport Beach. • The class will meet TueSdays and Thursdays from 7 to ~ p.m. ~ll Linda Sicotte at the Y, 642-9990, for ~urther information. GNMA Jectare ln Irvine A free seminar on the Government National Mortgate Association will be presented Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at the Registry Hotel,, 18800 MacArthur Blvd., Irvine. Securities dealer Bill Rina will conduct the-sessions from 7:30 to 9 p.m. and the public may attend on either evening. Call 851-9966 for reservations or additional information. Toa•tml•treua recraltlng The Huntington Beach Las Clas chapter of Toastmistresses is seeking new members to partici pate in its tested program for communication training. Those interested in learning more about the club's self-development program are invited to attend a meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Grinder Restaurant at Golden West Street and Westminster Ave .. Westminster. Call Darlene Chadick at 842-9569 or Velma Bolin at 536-2939 for more information. Society to ulate Glrl Scout. The Girl Scouts of America will be saluted Wednesday at the next meeting of the Costa Mesa Historical Society, 595 Plumer St. Girl Scout field advisor Kim Hopkins will give a brief history on the scouts: emphasizinJ local troops during the 7:30 p.m. meeting. For informatton or transportation to the event, call the society office at 631-5918. ·DIRuulon o:n myopla-plannf!d The dilemma of myopia (nearsightedness) will be the topic of a free public health forum Wednesday at the South Coast Medical Center. 31872 S. Coast Highway. South Laguna. OpthalmolOJists Dr. Edward W. Kim and Dr. Roger Ohanesian will discuss the.medical alternat~vcs a myopic person faces. For moi:e information or to register for the forum. call 499-13 t I, ext. 2807. ,, ~nlor IJgare analy.e. .et Fashion consultant Sandy Fox will conduct a free fiaure analysis for older adults Wednesday morning at Northwood Community Park. 4531 Bryan Ave .. Irvine. M-• Participants will volunteer to have a figure analysis done as a demonstration to others at the 10:30 a.m. progran:i. Call t~e Irvine Senior Center at 660-3889 for further 1nformat1on. ' Sell-~teem wol'bhop at OCC A three-hour workshop on self-esteem, self-con- fidence and self-image will be presented Wednesday evening at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. · Jacqueline de River-Daniel will conduct the seminar from 7 to 10 p.m. The fee is SIS and further details are available a 432-5880. Monday. Feb. 11 • 6:30 p.m. Cossa Meu Planaial Commtuloa. City Council chambers, 77 Fair Drive. • 7:30 p.m. Newport Beacb City Coencll, City Council chambers, 3300 Newport Blvd. Tueeday,Feb.12 • 6:30 p.m., Irvine City Couctl, Cit y Council Chambers, 17200 Jamboree Blvd. • 7:30 p.m. Newport-Meaa Ualfled Scbool District Board of EducatJoa, Harper Community Center. 425 E. 18th St .. Costa Mesa. All action not on screen at movie theater in Mesa A ,aunman robbed a Cos11_ Me_sa movie theater or between $300 and $400 Saturday evenina after he con- fronted the assistant manaaer at aunpoi--nl in the thener's office. Costa Mesa police reported the robbery suspect was loiterina jn the lobb)lofthe Edwards Cinema, 3410 S. Bristol St.. for abouU S to 20 m-inutcs before the 10:40 p.m. crime. He followed the assistant manager into the office, brandished a handgun and demanded cash, police said. The theater employee turned over the money and was told to lie face down on the floor of the office whil~ the suspect lefi 1he theater. The suspect was described as a: white male. 25 to 30 years of age. 6 foot I. 150 pounds, with short dark brown hair and a mustache. He was rep<)rtedly dressed in brown corduroy pants and a long blue windbreaker jacket. Police responded to several reports Saturday of a suspect shooting a BB ~un on Hill view Dnve. In one incident, a window was broken; an another. a flood liaht was shattered. • 'J • Reports ofa malcjuvenale entering a Jasmine Street home through a window Fnday ni&ht brought police out to the scene who determined the susp_ected tnfruder actually was a resident of the home. Coeta Meaa A 36-year-old Orange resident was arrdted on susp1c1on of shophft1n1 Sunday afternoon at the Fcdco de- partment store on Harbor Boulevard. A security officer reportedly saw Ameha Urbieta Luebano allegedly lrrine reported that someone stoic a blank a 40-foot yacht docked at Bayside stuff two blou~s and a belt into her Three people were arrested Sunday check from his residence and cashed Marine. The loss was estamated at purse wathout f>!Y!nl for them . for possession 'of illepl drup. Alfred it for S3•.S. $1.200. An unknown suspect picked the E. Wiebe!: 2.S; Felice R. Dtvidaon, About 54•565 ·w~;h OfJ'ewelry was lock of a storage shed on Placentia 22, and ttubert P. Peru, 19, were 'd 3800 Lacau Beach Avenue and took more than $3,400 ta .... en into cuatody at the i'nte--ta'on stolen from a resa cncc on the h f I h l' be d .. ' .... "' block of Channel on the Balboa Police responded to complaints won o a co o ac veraacs aTa of Michelson Drive and Royce Road. Peninsula. The buraJar apparently Sunday cvenma of a suspicious man other catenna supplie . the v1ct1m All three were booked at Oranse entered the residence by removina folloW1n& two youna &iris on Broad-told poltce Sun~·~· • County Jail. • • • louvered windows. way. The man, however. was gone Four hubcaps. worth a reponed f umiturc valued at $400 waa taken Vandals cauS:lsT. t 60 in dlmase prior to the om~r:· :mval. s 75 each. wctt stolen Saturday from a Very low tides ·attract birds, birdwatchers to Bolsa Chica . · Recent unusually lows tides brought thousands of sandpipcn, egrets, herons and other birds to tb'e Bolsa Chica Ecological Reserve k> feed off the exposed mud flats. The tides, which occur fairly often during this time of the year, also attracted birdwatchers to the reserve. A sandpiper, bottom photo at left, searches for food along the shore wliile ducks come in for a landing at left. Gary Garrity, betow, stalks the birds with his camera. Daily Pilot photos by James Jimenez .\TV and a portable stereo caSSt'tte player. together wonh S550. were reportedly stolen from the garage of a Schenk) Bay home Sunda~ • • • '\TY and a video ca,~ttc recorder were stolen from a Co,ta Mesa trert home unday. the \ 1c11m told pohce The loss as esttmatcd at ahnut S6SO Whtie the door to the home wa~ closed. It wa s unlocked wh1fc the burgla r) vactt m "a'i aMI\ Hund.ncton Beach Someone used a ras\ kl') tO <'Oler a ho~ 1n thr .1000 hlock of Beckworth and stoic food. hq1;t.or and hats. Total losS<.'s were ernmatcd at $400. • • • Thieves cnttrt"d a rc,11.kn<'t 1n the 8000 block of M:mc1lle through a bedroom windo" and 11wk a SI 00 '\M/FM ponablc stereo • • • Two men stoic hquor 'alucd at SI 5 from the 7-Ele ven market. 84Q2 Warner AH • • • J oven1I~ th rew a battcl') into a p00l 1n the 18000 F1ddburg. caus1na a brown stain . • • • Two lamps valued at $560 were taken by someone who cut a padlock to a storage area 10 the 21000 block of Brook.hurst Street • •• .\ pattent at Anaheim Memonal Hospital suffered an apparent broken Ja" and head injuries 'reportedly when he wasattaclccchti>a-cffk C'out H1ghwa} and Beach Boulevard , 1n Huntington Beach. • • • Th1cvM stoic a purw contafoin& credit cards and S5 in cash af\cr pryin g open a car window in the 9000 block of Nauulus. • • • .\ red S 15 ma1lboll was stolen from a residence in the 16000 block of Ross ••• Thieves shd open a bedroom window tn the 6000 block of Gas Light and stoic SS.OCX> an jewelry ••• meonc ~oved a screen and brokC' a window at a rc"dcnct 1n the 4000 block of Warner Avenue and stole a S600 ttlev1s1on set and a video cassttte ~order. from poolside at Vista Filare Sunday. to a residence under construction on A wetsuit valued at about SI 00 was car parked an the carpon of the Police are invnli'ltina. the i 2oo block of Cliff Drive. The stolen Sunday evcnina from 1 Mcdatemntan Vallaaeapanmtntson l J Li boat A teen·aae boy told police he ~·· vandal• 1m11hed mirrors and wrote Ramona Street home, the victim told Harbor Bouleva·rd· • Harbor p~ trp .. ves •JJa_Dg_ Jumped and robbed by three Juveniles slopns on other mlrron inside the polke. • • • An emplo~c of 1 Harbor an _e_unkcr dre11 about 11:•2 a.m. houte. • • • Poli~ rnponded to an alarm ll<rotcvard video rade was u-Orange \ount} Harner palrolmen wlien patro men amv~. It took thttt' • unc:tay. · Someone smashed a slidina alau unday aftemoon on OifTDrive and saultcd and robbed by two mtn late saved a S 1.2 million boat that was tn boats tQU1pped with pumps m0tt Newport lleaob door to a residence on the 1800 block found that the window of a home had Salurday who took about S1S in cash da't:' of c-aps1:r1n~ Ncwpon -wn•n--hourto bail out ~CitPfn lvt • _ l80Z -of8uuon1heU. been IJMIMd. '"' was unknown · from t~emptoytt. The victim tolct Ha rtodaywhcntt dntattnaon ('nt\. someone damaaed a Datsun • • • whether anythina had been taken police he was pre-p&nna to close the water 11 • trrmen ou' ru e. The boat ...._. docked at a bo9t by ahovin• mud 1n the car·• fuel tank Four hubc:apa wonh SIOO each from the home. arcade wben ht was arabbcd rQ!l\.. _autbonua wd.__ ~trfrlt...___ tr--n 11 t e --. --and 1nappn,toffh11ntenn1. The car were 1tolcn f\'om a silver Merctdea • • • btl\inaliyoneMptttand wubcatcn The 70-foot "Manah.-a posh .. ,_ ... '"'" ..,. •• wa1 perked nar the intcnection of Benz perked on the 300 block of About55SOancash wts\telcn from aboutthc ch~tand face by the other cat>.ncnuscrowned by tht' Wtuttak~ The extent and dollar vaJue of MtcT Discovery and Walkabou!:.._ ____ Heliotrope. a H11lv1ew Dn"e homc,;the v1ct1m '4-4MfHook from-t ~PnldeM . ....,h .. t~_.a.-lllJ--....-...._. bo9t A 24.yeu-old Newport rc•ndent An lnOatablc boat wH \tofcn from ~'~£ • • • "•rttm's pocket and fled dqrtc anaJc and 1n da nger Of 'ml.ma dt lt"rm1ncd • - OI• ... Cwt DAILY PILOT /Monday, February 11, 1985 -All sides blamed in Kim 'ruckus' . ·DEA qent may have been kidnapped by drug dealers SEOUL. South Korea CAP) - American supporters o( South Korwi . 4.iaaident Kim Dae-ju~ today rejec&cd at.atementa by the U.S. a.mbuudor to Korea that both they and the Korean •ovemment violated qreemcnta on Kim's return from tclf-impoeed edle in the United St.ates. Aocordina to embassy spokesman David Fitzaerald, Ambassador Rich- ard L Wllhr hu told reporters that Subway riders tllda't see: attack "neither side lived up to the q:rec- mcnt" on K.im'sanival Friday. wl\ich ended up in 1 scumc between police and membenofK.im's party u police separated Kim and his wife from his American backcri. Fit.7.aerald also confirmed that Walker told a New York Times reJ)Orter Sunday that "some memben of the IJ"OUP now tell of the dechion on the Tokyo-Seoul lq to renqie on the aarecment and to use a locked· arms technique in order to assert the unity of the group." But Bums Weston, a University of Iowa professor of international law who was with the aroup cscortina K.im, said; "Ifs conce1vable that some people decided to link arms .... But I tbjnk the ambassador is reach- ina for straws" in saying the Ameri- cans did not live up to their side of the bargain." Edward Feighan of Ohio. one of two Democratic conlfCssmen who accompanied K.im home, said Sun-day be bad been infQ.rmcd by the State Department that Washinaton and Seoul had agreed K.im would not be NEW YOll.K. (An-None of the imprisoned, his American supporters wrm11111wboleltifledbebeaarud could return to Korea with him, and j'PY ia~tltWJdna leralaard <Joeu• at least three Americans could 10 with ~ ot• 1ee11 Ill" aboard a K..im from the airport to his home. ....,_,-.... Dealmbtr couJd cot-Feighan and Rep. Thomas F~iet ralx>late <Joea• 9CCOUDt. the Daily ta, 0-Pa., have called on President News reponed today. Reagan to cancel a planned visit by Tbe witaeelel could neither con-South Korean President Chun Doo- ftnn DOI' deay Ooetz'a version bo-hwan to the White House this April. ~ llODeof'tbem watcbed the Dec. The Reagan administration has 22 ~t from betinnina to end. protested the treatment according tbe ~mid. K.im and his cscoru. but says the 1118.........,., reponed wi~t Chun visit is still on. A •tar la born? Farrah Fawcett, 38. poeee for ftnt photo wttb llOD Redmond Jamee Fawcett o •l'feat. The tot wu born Jan. 30 lD Loe ADCelea to actor Ryan O'Jlfeal. 43. and Farrah Fawcett. Mandela refuses off er off reed om auribWoo &Mt it '"bU leemed'' that Sourcei on both the U.S. and n.one otehe witaellel could confirm KQ.rcan sides have said a detailed lMt the~ Md l9ked Goetz (or agreement had been reached to make $5, ot w6etber Ibey came .. cloee to the return ''trouble-free ... Some said Ooeu 11 be told potice they did. the arrangements apparently broke Wi..,..reoortedbtold tbepand down or were not received or under-SO w ET O, and others jailed with him could go jury tbey saw the four ieeo._.,. stood by all members of Kim·s party. South Africa free if they renounced violence as a harulaoumberof PCOO&eon the train In an interview on NBCs "Today" (AP) -Nelson tool to end apanhcid, the ~ovcm- ~ ~ Goetz 'but that show Secretary of State George P. Mandela, the mcnt'..& legal policy of racial separ- tJllS youtbtdid not tluatm.-ny oft.be Shultz said today that actions by both black rights ation. pirrm11a• pbysically or atlt for the Americans and the Korean gov-leader who has But Mandela, who was president of . emment led to a "misunderstanding" been jailed for the outlawed anti-apartheid African additional aatimony, witneues at the airport. 21 years. h.as de-National Congress when he was die .,.nd jury they became Asked whether the Americans cs-fiantly rejected arrested. said he could not accept beCa.-of the batwment by coning Kim provoked the incident. the white-ruled freedom while the congress remained tbe News aid. Shultz said: "Thingsdidn'tgoaccord-regime's con-banned and unable to take part in the bearinl I.be testimony of ing to the agr~ments that we thou&ht ditional offer of debate o n the nation's future. wttaeslel, tbe annd jury wehadworkedoutforhisarrivaJ.ihe freedom and &:DO( to inctict Goetz on traveling pany didn•t go as was demanded an MANDELA "Let him (Botha) renounce v1ol- of anempCed m"rder, but described and the Korean govern-end to its racial separation policy. ence:· Ms. Mandela quoted her father three counts of iUeplly ment didn't react the way we thought Zinzi Mandela. 24. announced her as saying. "Let him say that he will we&J'!)DI-they might have. So there was some "'father's response to t~e offer Sund8y dismantle apartheid. 11\e Ncwuaid the cue did not tum misundersl40dfog there and it led to at a rally attended by about I 0.000 "I cannot sell my binhright, nor am oL"lelUmony pven by the witnesses, the scuffie." people ofall races in Soweto, the huge I prepared to sell the birthnght of the btt_ on how Ooctz pcrccived the "That's not really the main po10t, segregated black township outside people, to be free," Mandela said. He By die Autelaa.4 Pr"' w ASHlNGTON -MeAicao and U.S. authoritjes ate tearchi.na today for a Orua E~ment Administration •nt believed to ~ave been k..tdnappc~ by dru& traffickers in Guadalajara. Mextco the DEA said. The qent, Ennque Salazar Camarena 371 "left the DEA office shonly after n~n Thursday fbr • luncheon date witb h1s wife and hH not been seen sloce. DEA s~ketman Roben Feldkal'l\P said late Sunday. "However. DEA lca~ed 11.om an eyewitness Sunday that four armed men were seen abducuna hu~ and throwina l\lm into a car in Guadalajara, 1' Feldkamp added. He ptd the kidnappers, believed to be drua traffickers, bad made !'o oontact or ransom demand. He noted this was the first suspected lddnappmg of a DEA aaent in Mexfoo. Decoy mlufle •Y•tem told NEW YORK-President Reagan's proposed 198.6 defense budJet ~ould sharply increase funds to develop a missile system wtth decoy proJectd~ or other devices designed to outsmart Soviet defenses, The New York Times reported tod&).'. The highly classified program known ~ t~e Advanced Strategjc Missile Systems program. was budgeted for $98 mil hon in the current fiscal year, and would get S l 74 million under the bud&et propo~ for next~· said the Times. The system. being developed at ~o~n ~1r Force Bast in Dlifomia, includes advanced decoys, or "penetration aids, such a.s clouds of metal chaff and light-reflecting aerosols th~t ~ould confuse Soviet sensors seeking to find and shoot down Amencan m1ss1les. SaucU lrfrJ6 vl•itll Reagan WASHINGTON -King Fahd of Saudi Arabia, calling today on President Reagan at the White House, wants the United States to take a more -active d:iplomati-CTOle-in the Middle East, bctinning wi~-p~~n.luacl to make concessions to the Palestinians. But the admm1stratton intends t,o challenge Fahd, in the first visit here by a Saudi k.ing in 14 ye~rs. to use ~1s influence to brina Kjng Hussein of Jordan to the peace table with the Jcw11h State. Violence man Mardi Gra• NEW ORLEANS -The first frenzied weekenct'ofCamival revelry was marred by the beating of a hit-and-run driver whose car struck three parade- goers. In suburban Chalmette, sheriffs deputies said Danny Fleetwood. 29, was hauled out of his car and beaten up when his car hit three people an~ be tried to get away. Fleetwood and the three pedestrians were ~ken to a hospital, but none was seriously hurt, said St. Bernard Parish shenffs spokeswoman Peggy Poche. Flu delay. Schroeder departure LOUISVILLE. Ky. -The flu is keeping art1fic1al heart recipient WiUiam J. Schroeder inside the hospital for his 53rd birthday Thursday, but he could still be d1sc~rged by the end of the month, a hospital spokeswoman says. Surgeon William C. DcVnes had considered allowing his patient to move to an apanment near Humana Hospital Audubon on his birthday, but the Jasper, Ind .. man bas had the Ou for several days, Humana Inc. spokeswoman Linda Broadus said Sunday. CALIFORNIA Klndergartnen •nunked' LOS ANGELES -More than 11,000 pupils were held back in the first three grades from 1980-82. including 3,200 who flunked kindergarten, a performance one school board member called appalling. Last week. the school board heard a report that only one m five students who fail first or second grade will ever graduate high school. "This is absolutely appalling," school board member Rita Walters said ... How a chird can flunk kindergarten, I don't know. How any teacher can do that to.a child. I don't know." Walters said children who are kept back are branded for the rest of their school days. e@irc ibooUQI incident the main point is whether or not in Johannesburg. She said her father was jailed for life in 1964 for planning . frotccuior1 reportedly cited an Korea progress is being made toward gave the statement to her mother, sabotage. Storm a windfall for sloft#lloa · mcly br09d ICCtion of the state a more open society, a more demo-Winnie. on Friday when Mrs. Man-In Pretoria, Pnsons Department r-- code tbatallowsa person to use cratic society. And I think there is dela visited him at Pollsmoor prison spokesman MaJ. Abn van Vuuren TAHOE CITY -Ski resort operators say a three-<iay storm, the worst to ~ ~n apimt 10meone if some progres,, although they're a near Capetown. said two pohucal pnsoners serving hit the Sierra in three years, dropped enough snow to keep slopes open through ~befievee .. t.bepenoois long way from where we'd like to see President Pieter W. Botha told life sentences with Mandela had the rest of the season. Some 9000 skiers took to the slopes Sunday at Squaw -~~~~~~_h_im~·~~~~~~~=th~e~m~·-·s=h~~=tz~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~r~l1~am~en~t~l~as~t~m~o~n~t~h~t~~t~M~a~n~d~e~la~~ac~c~ep~t~ed~B~o~th~a~·s~o~ffi~er~fo~r~~~lca~sc~.1 Valleywhe~spok~woman~b~eKelly sa1dthe~sort''cou~goanmh~two months without snow." Brady Hodge. marketing director at Heavenly Valley .. E•rly Bird Dinner Specl•ls '6.9S Prime RibTOT Fresh -Fish Compl~t~ Dl~r with cholc~ of soup or salad and M~rt 4 to 6 PM l llp 1 ••1 801 E. BALBOA 673-n26 DON'T IUST GO THROUGH IT - GROW THROUGH IT! Divoire'' Recovery. Workshop SEMIN..\R FOR DIVORCED AND SEPARATED PERSONS OF ALL AGES Six Thursday Evenings Feb. 21-March 28 7:30-9:30 p.m. ST. t\NDREWS PRESBYTERl..\N CH UR CH Newport Beach -St. Andrews at 15th St. Across from Newport Harbor High S10 ReglstratlOn For more Information, call 63 I ·2885 C>-5 Mon-Fri at South Lake Tahoe. descnbed weekend sk11ngas "the best." Up to fi ve feet of snow dropped on the Sierra Nevada before the violent storm ended Saturday. Croa•ord puzzle winner LOS ANGELES-What's a 13-letter phrase for a fanatical puzzle solver'? The answer is Stanley Newman -a New York bond analyst -.vith a huge vocabulary, an encyclopedic memory and a new title. On Sunday. the brainy 32-year-old was crowned champron of the Greater Western Crossword Puzzle Tournament, the West Coast's first major tournament. "I was so pumped up as I filled in those last couple of boxes. People had been talking about meas a ha~ been, so I wanted this-badly," Newman said after the contest at the Hyatt Los Angeles Airpon Hotel. Ed Davi• toae• hat in ring VAN NUYS-Charging that Alan Cranston's "otd libcral1deas-arcout of step with the people of California.-stale SCn. Ed Davis rOday formally launched his campaign for the 1986 Republican nomination for Cranston's seat in the U.S. Senate The 68-ycar-old former Los Angeles police chief is the fint of at least six Republicans who are expected to seek the GOP nomination to oppose Cranston, the sccond-ranki ng Democrat 1 n the U.S. Senate, in his bid for a fourth term. Bob Naylor of Menlo Park. the former Republican floor ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ leader of the state Assembly, 1s scheduled to formally announce his candidacy .,.______ Wednesday. Other probable Republican candidates include economist Arthur Served Mondty thru Friday 4 AM to 11 30 AM e1tnplete .realefast \Tpeeials 2 STRIPS OF BACON ONE EGG, ENGLISH MUFFIN Fresh Orange Juice and Coffee $1.99 2 STRIPS OF BACON 2 LINK SAUSAGES 2 HOTCAKES, ONE EGG Fresh Orange Juice and Coffee $2.99 BREAKFAST STEAK AND EGGS HASH BROWNS HOMEMADE HONEY BRAN OR DATE NUT MUFFIN Fresh Orange Juice and Coffee $3.99 ' . -. ._ CoilaM•IG 2150 ..... Sftod ... VldoN OPEN 2A HOUAI OUR HEART IS IN THE RIGHT PLACE. Godiva's Chocolate Heart goes out to )00 free- with eftry purchase of $19.SO Cl:' more. Valentine's Day calls for Godivaa chocolate. Lus- cious chocolates, in a profusion of exquisite flavors, all nestled in romantiCally-wrapped boxes. Choco- lates £or your Valentine. And for you, Godiva Giver. · Simply make a purchase of $19.50 or more at our store; then Godiva will give you a free solid milk chocolate heirt in its lace doily and burgundy flocked box. ~- c1ft S.lloun" l lb -SJ8 00 I lb -S19 'iO 112 lb -SIO 00 y ~c ~ l(lOd In Codtn 3horl only whJJuuoolJn laac For L · tomtnlcn1 ac·home ahoppinc bJ mall, ull d-1~ ~~ Our cmporttc clh f1PKlif1m may be retd>cd ft 800-731 7.l:\J GODIVA Soath eo. •• Pbu ..!:.•~--- Laffer and Reps. Dan Lundgren of Long Beach. Bobbi Fiedler of Nonhridge and Bill Dannemeyer of Fullerton. Poli•h boy leave• ho•pita.l STANFORD -Little Piotr Stemik has left the hospital for three weeks' r!!st before returning to his native P~land w!th a h~art that beats soundly after life-saving surg~ry fi~anced ~y pubhc donations. Six-year-old Piotr walked out of Stanford University Medical Center Sunday after doctors reported him in good condition. said center spokeswoman Laura Hofstadter. WoRLD U.N. ollJclal bacb Ne• Zealand WELLINGTON, New Zealand -U.N. Secretary-General Peret de Cuellar today described New Zealand's nuclear free pohcy as "well-inspired." Perez de Cuellar spoke at a news conference at the end of an official visit durina which New Zealand was embroiled in a row with the United States over New Zealand's refusal to allow U .S. nuclear-powered or armed warships to utc its ports. "Your government is what I would call well-inspired, .. he told New Zealand reporters. Asked whether he thought the policy -which caused a near-rupture of ANZUS, the ~efense alliance of Australia, New Zealand, and the U~tt~d States-.w~s rcaltsuc,, Perez de Cuellar said, "If we think in terms ofreahs11c or unrealistic we wont move. Rebel• retake Viet po11Jt1on• .ARANYAPRATHET, Thailand -Khi;ner Rouae guerrillas wieldina reco11less cannons and mortars launched stnkes today apinst Vietnamese forces moving toward a fiercely-contested series of hills in western Cambodia Thai military SOUl"CC$ said. Local newspapers rcponcd that the Cambodian guerrillas had retaken positions to the south and the Vietnamese have moved tanks from near the Thai border to protect a key provincial town reportedly under gucmlla attack. I•raeJJa bac~ed Sllaron l.n •alt TEL AVIV. l&rael -Most laraelis supported former Defense Ministct Ariel Sharon 10 h11 libtl case apinst the weekly Time mapzine accordina to a public opinion poll published today. The poll, carried out by the Public Opinion Retcarth ort racl lnstttute for the daily newspaper Huret.t, said 66.2 percent of the lsraeh questioned supported haron rather than Time. The DOii said 5.5 percent of those interviewed aa1d they supponcd T ime, 14.'4 said they did not support other 11<k and the rtma1nder aaid they had no op1n1on. Syrlan ptwldent re-elected -DAMA yna -Praadent Hafu.-Aasad. runnmp 11 the only candidate, won re<lection to a third term by 99.97 percent o tbe vote the aovernmcnt announced today. The announcement by yrian Interior Minllttr Naner<l-Din Nauer said Al&ld would1'e inauaurated for another sc~en~ytar term on Man:h 13 before the Par11ament . BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -latVlt warplanes attacked a Palestinian JUe!rilla hue in east Lebenon today an the ICCODd air 1trib in lhe aiea in 24 hours, and Beirut radio 1tation1 laid Synan l)Olition1 unleashed a ICl'ttft Of V9Und~to-air m111iles aaainlt the raidinajets. The military command in Tel Aviv said au lu planes returned 11/ely to base after 1COrin1 "accurate hits" on a suspected Palestinian 1uerrilla base alon1 the Beirut-Oamascu1 inter- natfonaJ hiJhway in the Bek.al VaJJey. There were no immediate reports · or casualties in the new raid that wu staaed at 11 :45 a.m. near TuJblya, about a mile from the hiabway tOwn of Chtaura, which houses the com- mand of the Syrian army aJont the Bcku ceasefire line with Israel. Israeli military sources, who spoke only on condition they not be identified. said the target was a hue consistins of several huts and tents. Beirut radio stations had no repons on whether any Israeli planes were hit by the Synan around-to-air missiles. It was Israel's second air strike in the area within 24 hours and the third Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/~, '*UilrY 11, 119 Pem lO&d Jr:wilb fundraaem fi'om t.hc Netbetlaftdt that .. whcoevet we have concrete information about a aroup of tem>rists prcpann1 to C1'0ll the border or cause some damqc. we do llkel)f'eventiveacu." Lebllnae ~porten 111d a woman and a ch ild were kilJed in Su.nday•s raid. Two lsraeU soldiers weTe killed and three wouJ>ded by a bomb which exploded a few hundred yards from the Israeli border at Metulla. Anotber soldier was killed and three inJured when their convoy wu ambulhed on the coastal road south oft.be Leblnete pon ciry of Sidon, near the Shiite viltateor Aaddoussiye. Israel Radio said the bomb attack close to the Israeli bordet-indicated a -Toy Took&llkea this year. Both the Israeli command SAN OtEOO AP -With and Beirut mtio station said the v.-,tlne'a Day comtng up target was a base operated by the Abu Thunday, the ftower bul'f1 Ill Moussa aroup, the Syrian-backed ahould be btoomlno. Kfttn facuon that rebelled a~nst Palestine Mllmoe hopee the .,.,. hokla Liberation Orpnizataon Chairman ,_ ..... for..._ ... •~for ..__ -. • Pappet lookallllee of memben of Brttatn•a Royal faml:&.:: aeen on Brttlah telmaton 1erlee '8pll IJDaCee• tnclade, from left. Prince Charlee, Prince Philip, Prince An- drew and a rather aroteeqae-looklne Queen El.labeth. Yasscr Arafat in 1983. U\19 ~ rwvw.• 11-.r Two Israeli jets bombed a romanoea. Crimestoppers leap into action across .the nation suspected base of the pro-Moscow The 28-yew-old '9w 91Udent Democratic Front for the Liberation from La Joela atan.d the Deed of Palestine in the same area Sunday. Roee Co. after hetPlng a frtend Witnesses said a woman and her child over the petn of being '"9d. were killed an the bombm& and the ...... WM ml9er..,._ and he woman's husband was seriously didn't know what to ·do about tt," wounded. Mllmoe uld. "t 8-'d, ·~ not Israeli planes have attacked targets ...,.,7 1n Lebanon three times this year. In Nnd her ~ to let her 1984 therc were 16 air stnkcs, agaanst know how ycu.i .... ?·'· By Tile A11oclated Presa A suburban Chicago man who leaped like a Hollywood stuntman onto a stolen car as 1t drove away with his sons inside and a Houston woman who "had to do something" when she saw a kidnappina came on like aanabusters to foil the crimes. tal, where a spokeswoman said they were in good and guarded cond1t1on. respectively. Williams was wanted m the armed robbery of a Chicago hot dog stand on Dec. 21. Lozanski said. w11h another vehicle. Banks sull tned both Palcstanian and Lebanese Shiite Mtlmoe took • witted bunch of to catch the thief. who was stopped in Moslem targets. roeea thet Mlppened to b9 .,...._ an alley by a wHness. he said. Sunday's strike came a few hours abl9, wrllPPed them In bl-* In Houston, Melody Richardson after three Israeli soldiers were killed ,...,.,tledebledcrtbbon~ said she had to act when she saw two in South Lebanon. Prime Minister them and del¥eled them _ men forcing an elderly woman into Shimon Peres told a JerusaJem au-brown, u-and .-au _ to the 1he back of their car. d1encc Sunday night that the raid was _,.,, -.r7 "I had to do something. I couldn't a preventive measure. H is comments woman who twd ICOtn9d h9 In another incident, a 55-year-old ChicafO man carrying beer to a friend s house emptied his .32-caliber revolver at two would-be robbers Sunday, killing one and wounding the other, police said. The shootout occurred not far from the scene of a Jan. 17 shooting 1n which a 68-ycar-old plumber killed an assailant in self-defense, police said. Earlier in the weekend, in nearby Cicero, Ill., Larry Banks Sr., 27. had just gone into the post office. leaving his car's motor running and his sons Matthew. 4, and Larry Jr .. 5. in the front scat when he saw a man jump into the car, police said. ~oon letti ng them take her:· said Mrs. were broadcast by Israel Radio this friend. .. ~...._ didn't k~ --·-1chardson, 35. who was dnving by ~m~o~m~i~n!g·~----------.-_::""~,.:_:~::...:'.........:::'.::.:-:.._.:""":.:-:_.:"':.:_...:::::::~~:=_:::.::::;:=:::::==::=~· with her I I -year-old son Bryan and 3- McKinley Murray.I wounded in the forearm by one ot his assailants. pulled his pistol and emptied it at the pair, said police spokesman Sgt. William Lozanski. Rodney Kirkwood, 17, was dead on arrival at University of Illinois Hos- pital, Lozansk.i said. Murray and Thaddeus Williams. 30. were wounded and admitted to the hosp1- Terms of Endearment M:ike :i very person:il ~l:itemcnt 1hi~ V.alentlne·~ 0-.iy- exqubl!e noF.11'1, ind1v1du:illy tle~fgned to cxpres'I your affection 0 .!1>1 'i lkllh1ll 'J A•IOH C.0.,1.1 Me,.1, C..1llf11rn1.1 9.!Ci.!Cl "'l'I 1.> c.,.11 OHIO ADVERTI SE MEN T "Those arc my kids!" Banks yelled as he ran outside, said police Sgt. Bernard Walsh. Banks dived onto the hood of the movtng car and hung on as 11 moved down the street. Walsh said. Thrown to the pavement when h1scar colhdcd Yesterday's J ewelry Service . . . TODAY Licensed Buyers • Wholesalers • Designers • Appraisers · I tt:IH '*''"'J>orl Bh d 650-3 I I I Lo•la \lf'•a BL."LS.1Jlf1l'.1'.~ ~ I'.D.'1Pl RF.: year-old daughter Sarah. "I U-tumed in the street and away we went." shc said. "I didn't even think about it." RU Ff ELL'S IPllLSTEIY, llC. f• The Int Of Yw Lile l '22 HMIOI awo . COSTA WU -~ 11!16 The Pros · Since 195 7 R_ !? uum llSIUIU ~. ~ Non·smoker ·-~~ Rates I'~ 131•7740 . .., .......... pot1 m.d. Ne•pcwt...,..c .. HA Huggable Alternative to Flower !" TEDDI GRAMS 557-BEAR 1523 ",.,.. \rrdr •:.•I c ....... \Jr.• •t Ot.11\tR llJ .\I I Ot llR.\ ,1.t: '°' 'n Send Your Sweetheart Special Greetings In The Daily Pilot's . Your own personal 3 line message ·will appear Thursday, February 14, 1985. This is a memorable way to rememb4:r your sweetheart, husband, wife, parents, grandparents, or friends. ATTRACT WO~E~?.,_A_·~~~~ Your message will appear with the illustration of your choice. An ad like ·the one below will cost $12 .00. Additional messoge lines rnn be purchased for $1 .00. Scitntiat are c&Jllni it the. ..,_at.Ht acitntific rtteatth brt&k· throuah in dtc•dH. AUractant 10 actually ron· t.aina tht pure concentrated ... tnce, Androetenont Phtremone, tht moel powerful !tmalt Ml ettteetant known to man. Cut atudlta ptrform•d throU,hout Europt han dtmon- 1trated Incontrovertibly that men ••rin• Aurac&aat 10 Mtm to appeal to • woman'• primitive Mlual in11tincta. It dottn't matt.er how old you are or how 1ood-looldnc. 1ay teltntl1ta When a man n udtt tht .... net of Phtrtmont. tht lone Marched for apnt of mateullnt lppMI, women are myttuioualy end lrmi1t.ably drawn \A1 him. Attractant 10 haa been t.ttt.td tJt.en1lvely on ,.., men in Ml 1oci.&J 1ltuatk1n1. Tht rttulta ha\'t bHn quit.I 11toundtn1. Tht Incredible Attrac tant 10 '9 rnerltt\.td In the USA ndu· 1lv1ly by Gloria Jurr• f ntema· Uonal. Now In 1 conrentrat.d aemeol ~"1 for 124.9& ta. or 2/84 l.90. 8md money nrd.r or chtitll t() Olona Joyce Int.., 9701 Wilthire 81\-d . lttOO~ Btwrly Hiii•. Califnr "" 90212. tlf c.ll (21:l) ~·07f>4 j 8. D. :~·~ ~: . . . . .. ).. --- Joe. ACIA!r 2~ years. you an 1UU my love and stttngth Jan Print your mene14t1e in the following blanks: Choose your illu•tration1 A( ) &( ) C( ·~·~>~ I. I ··~··· . . ' ... ' . -· . ..., ... -.-• F. H. 0( ) f ( ) F( ) G( ) H( ) AOORESS ~-------------NAME ----------------~------ CITY ________ ......--STATE __ ZIP __ _ Moil To1 Volentine lo..,. lines, The OoUy Pilot, P.O . Box 1560, Costo Melo, CA 92626 OR Coll: tM2-S678 To Conwh Your Volentine Repres.entott ..... ----- WE HA VE HEARTS! ·"' In J ade. Ro~c~ Quartz. On yx. Tiger Eye. Rhodonitr and \1 a n~ Other From 15.00 . CHARLES H. BA RR t .. J .. IF of u.ric• 0..... Soci.ty Acue•:t4G .. Llllu!'•t I 1tlt I .,.,,._ ........... ... , ....... ' . Neighborhood Watch makes the difference Bernhard Hugo.Goetz isn't the only American fed up with crime and ready to do something about it. Most ~pie, however, have more-compunction than New York City 1 fabled "subway vigilante0 about carryinJ loaded firearms and shooting muggers. They react to their social status u potential victims more passively than Goetz, but perhaps more effectively. Some of them form Neighborhood Watch grourt.itistics compiled last week by Daily Pilot reporter Steve Marble-indicate quite clear~y that btlf'glary rate5 have been slashed in Orange Coast cities where Neighborhood Watch has a high revel of community awareness and police cooperation. In Laguna Beach, burglary is down 42% since 1980. In the same period, it has been cut by 39% in Newport Beach, 27% in Huntington Beach, 19% in Fountain Valley and 14% an Costa Mesa. Only in Irvine, where Neighborhood Watch has yet to take hold, did burglary increase in 1984. Despite these successes, burglary remains the number one crime from Seal Beach to San Oemente. That, according to police, is a direct result of a casual attitude toward the crime - cuctly the opposite of the attitude that makes Neighborhood Watch work. Burglars have success when people leave doors and windows and cars unlocked. They prosper when we make it easy for them to steal from us. Neighborhood Watch works because it strikes at the heart of the burglar's trade -it teaches an attitude toward self- protection that places barriers in the burglar's path. Unlike Goetz, members of Neighborhood Watch groups do .not take the law into their own hands. The idea of viJilantism is as abhorrent to them as ·the idea of crime. Neighborhood Watchers do just what the name implies, and when they see something suspicious or unusual, they call the police. There arc few situations more distrcssins than entering what was once a safe, secure home and finding it has been 1'9.llsacked by strangers. So deep is the sense of violation, some burglary victims compare it to rape. . The police can't be everywhere, but yo u and yourtfteighbor:s can. By bandjng together, by learmn~ the technques of Neighborhood Watch and by putting them mto practice, you can 'reduce crime on your block and in your town. In these times when we sometimes feel overwhelmed by the size or power of forces we cannot control, it's good to know that we can make a difference. I Bird's court has attacked lstate law ln znyrlad areas , To the Editor: Congratulations on your article on Jan. 23. 1985. recommending that people oust California Supreme .Court Chic:f Justice Rose Bird. • Shame on you for ~ying that her capabilities were probably all nght •and the onl y problem was her decision in connection with those terrible felons who should be ex· ecuted under 5tate law. Justice Bird :bas led the charge of the liberal court ·in d1smtcgrat1ng the laws of the !>talc of California 1n connection with :'zonina mailer\ all over the state. financial mattcr'i 1n connection with real estate bu.,mcs'i dealings. ct<.:.. etc., cu:. Before either oft he Browns became governor oft he suite of( aliforn1a our Supreme Coun was rated nauonally as one of the best in the Unttcd States Smee the appointment of Justice Bird 1nd tbe other liberals by then-Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., our coun has JOM down at a rapid rate until today u is probably one of the two worst llatc supreme court• in the nation. Many voters may not yet be affected by the decisions of th11 bad maJority of the court. but unless they vote out all of the liberal Justices and especially Rose Bird. everyone 1n this state can expect furt her dctenorat1on of the rights to prosecute criminals, and of fundamental property righ ts. If you will check with the District Attorney's Office you will learn that in addition to the problem of revers- ing death sentences on any lepl technicality possible. Jusuce Bird hu refused to schtduJc for heanng before the Cali fornia Supreme Coun a review of evel) death sentence grvcn anywhere in the state w1th1n the tr me required b:r the laws of the state of California. District Allorncys write for the court 10 ~hcdulc t al)C'>. but their requests arc ignored Such conduct rs a flagrant d1~rcgard of the laws of the state and should not be allowed by any Supreme ( ourt Justice 1n the state of( alrfornra at any ume. It 1s hoped that your newspaper will help corrcC1 this s1tuat1on. California Supreme Court has gone bad on U\ and will only get wor-.e 1f the pre.cot 1ust1ces are re-electt'd by an un- educated voung maJ<mty of the \late ofCalifomra. N H ">MEDEGAARD <;anta Ana W ornan' s work in Oman A corrc,pondent back from Oman on the Arabian Peninsula "'Y' he \aw • man and hll w1fe plowing a field 1n the customary manner there The man 1u 1ded the plow with one hand on the handle The wife. bent in hat'nel up front. pulled ~he was quite old and almo~t blind In ancient Rome. thc t1mc between sunnse 11nd OJunsct w:n d1v1dcd rnto ,equal 12 hour\ Never mind the season Winter hours were ;t lot shorter than ,um mer hour\. Many 11 the African who rnllec" di.carded aluminum tookmg pot\ which arc hammered into body omament\.11 son of Jewelery IJ 11 accurate to \a)' the Jlant panda 11 not a bear, but ··a deviant raccoon " Nut' to accuracy ' ORANGE' COAST Daily Pilat Q What'~ the large'>t free.flowing nvcr left an the contrnguou' l ln1trd 'itates? A. The 671 miles of the Yellow. \tone Miners ofa d1fTcrcn1 wr1 work the dip in Central and ~outh Amcrirn They loot JUn1lc 'ruin'> On the international black market . an C\- pec1ally aood \pccrmcn of a Mayan pot. for cumplc, can fc-tch S5U.(XX> There's a Mike Hammer plot here, I think In 1790. black\ made up 19 J percent of New York C11y·, popu· lat1on. Today, ,,., \lrll 11bout 19 percent. L.M. lloyd 11 • •T•dlt:ate' col•m•l11. H. L. lctlwltf'tl HI "1·!> "'"' 'r•nlJ Zlnl ... .,,9'1""0 '"''"' Tom Teft _..-.o-rltir1 fll,.,._.e1 llfl-. .~ te ._..,. ,,_.,. ,.,_.,.,.,~ 10 .... 1!.l\(j ,, r,,.,,. Crt1ft IMff r .~c• ·I fl\ I 11 ,. ' I ''The director of the Office of Management and Budget has gone totally bonkers and was caught telling the truth. In this town. people have been committed for leBB. · · You see a lot of dumb stuff driving county roadways Does a sign saying 'End Landscaping' si~nal a dese~? __ _ DUMB STUFF THAT I'VE NO- TICED LATELY ... There won't be any particular theme 10 thrs column. other than dumb \tufT that hu come to my aucntron in the past few weeks. For example: I do considerable dnvi ng in a sometimes f ulllc·attempt lo earn enough monc) to li ve in a style to whi ch I would hke to become ac· t u<,tomed. I write for a few other publrca t1ons as well as the Pilot. but a\ "'rr11ng wa!'> de<icnbed 10 me by an editor who shall remain namelc!.s. ··The hour\ arc long, but the pay·, lous)' ·• I also published a book rcce ntl ) but at·<; strll a teeny weeny bit below the top I 0 hst. So. I dnve. I was on Crenshaw Boulevard. hcadmg for Palos Verdes Estates. On the way there, I noticed several srgns along the freewa y stating that there was a ··ssoo fine for li ttcnng." They apparently really don't want you throwing things out of your windows. Just before I turned right on Palos Verdeit. therc was a sign that said ··s 10 fine for ht1crrng." Ten bucks? , My ashtray happened to be empty at the 11mc. but you can bet that the next 11me rt's full . I'm goina to Palos Vcfttcs 10 empty 11. Sounds hke a grea\bargarn 10 me Ready for another sign? West- bound on the ~an Diego Freeway. turn nght (north) on Bnstol in Costa Mc~ There's a bnght orange sign with black lettenng that say' "End Land\Cap1ng " M:r rmmed1a1e reac- ti on wa~ "Whooppcc. Who cares"'' Then a few other lhrngs occurred lo me Lnd Land-.caping. huh? Probably when I topped the mlge. I'd find a va\l ">ahara·lrke dc~rt \trctch1ng for miles and mile\ BILL HARVEY Nope A~ I hr t the crest. there was South ( oast Plaza. nght where 11 was suppo!>Cd to be. Then again . maybe 1t was put there b) Caltran~ for rts own use. I had this lrfc-s1zc vmon of a C'altrans land- scaping crew. zrpprng along land- scapin& the freeway and. in a burst of frcnL1ed Leal. completely covcnng the Ma y Co. with freeway da1srcs and oleanders That. of course, can't happen now There's a ~1gn that sa)s ··End Land- scaping." Speaking of landscaping. there's construction going on alona Har'bor Boulevard from Wilson almost to Newport . The last time I went through there. they had southbound traffic funneled down to a si n&le lane. It's now q uite easy to spend 20 or 30 minutes gwing from Wilson 10 Newport. There arc several dumb things about this project, but two stand head and shoulders above the rest. Let me describe tile first to you. I was sitting there, wa1t1ng (or three lanes of traffic to merge into one. when I noticed some men digjna. They had a back hoc (that thina that looks lrke a tractor with a bigseoop on the back of 1t). but the hole was apparently too small for the back hoc to dig. so there was a man in 1he hole, d1ga1ng and throwing shovels full of din into the back hoc scoop. When the scoop was full. the back hoc hf\ed 1t into a waiting truck. So far. so good. As he shoveled. he, naturally, drib- bled some din on the strc~. Youcan'1 shovel without dribbling. There was another full grown man standing thc~e with a shovel. His job was to wail' until there was sufficient dirt dribbled on the street, then scoop 1t back into the hole for the first man to reshovcl into the back hoc scoop. Is that efficient, or what? I'm afraid that 1f I were the gu y in the hole, I'd let the other guy have it right across the shins with my shovel. The second dymb thing about th is project has to do with priorities. Harbor Boulevard 1s a main drag. true. Victoria 1s also a main drag. being one of only three routes from Costa Mesa 10 Huntington Beach and points west. Newport Boulevard 1s also a main drag. upon which the Costa Mesa freeway em pties tons and tons of traffic. The work that they·re doing on Har'bor appears to be truly Vital and ·Portant Work! They're bulldma cute little ccnterd1 v1ders. fi lling them with di n. and planting trees. This, despite the fact that both Victoria and Newport arc about to fall throuP' the crust of the earth. Now, I ve been around for a while. and I know how these things work. They're doing their level best to screw up Harbor by putting "no left turn" sign s at nearly every corner for no apparent reason, as well as inhibiting traffic. because Harbor is heavily traveled at this time of year. They wilJ, of course, wait till summer to tear up Newport Boulevard. That's when the ~ch traffic comes. But, I just don't understand about Victoria. ViC1oria is only three lanes. while Harbor is six. they could completely Jam the th ina up wit h onl y half the men (still three umes too many) and a third of the .. no lef\ turn·· signs. Wa11 a minute! I've aot it! Of course! What they're doina to Harbor is cute! If they fixed Victoria. that would only be useful. Col•moJ11 BJ/I H•r.-~y /lt1t1 111 Hullalfoo Bead, Stockman makes a gaffe: He tells the truth in D.C. Farmers, military pensions sacred cows that can't be frankly discussed WA,fll N(d ON -He doesn't look like her He docsn·1 talk like her And he'" not married to the same per~n Hut once a y~r. Just as the federal budact ,., ~ubm11ted to <on· g.res'>. r>tivrd Stockman aocs rnto his Mar'thit Mitchell routrnc. He get so angr)' he foric1~ h1m~lf and tells the truth. The late Mr.. M11chell did that conccrn1 n1 Watcraatc and the \henan1aans of her hushand John. In a more .cx11t age. 11 wa~ pou1ble to attribute those cric'I of truth to the ratnblinp of a daffy dame -this was done. StO<'kman. though, is neither daffy nor a dame. But he ia never- thcle\\ denounced and ,hunncd In the last week. the director of the Office o( Management and 8ud1et ha'Jone totally bonke,., and waa cau t tclhna the truth. In this town, people have been committed for len Finl Stockman took on the hal· lowed and legcndary farmen of America .. They are, 11 11 tl'\le. tn trouhlc, but 11 1J alto t that they're almo'lt alway' rn trou ~ farm cram has bttn around lonatr than Gcorst Burns and so. too, 11 one c1usc o( 11 - d t.pecul.a11on. Farmers did what any normal Amcncan would do With the pncc of fann land n11na. the)' horrowtd to buy more Now w11h farm prtcn fallina. they have I nd th1t'• nm "-'Onh what the)' p.i1d for it -and a whopp1na loan to boot Stockman had the nerve to point that out. In fact. he had the nerve to sugest that farmers, hke other specu- lator\. were responsible for their own ph&ht. For th1'1, the wrath offarm·beh pont1c1ans descended on him. They reminded Stockman that he 11 not talking about land speculators or even ~mall bu11nc51mcn. but the lcacndary farmc1"1 of America - producers of'our (ood without which we would. almo't instantly, starve. As Stockman was quick 10 learn, farmers arc not ordinary bu11nessmen: They arc the embodiment of the Amencan Way. tock man wu clearly out of con· trot. Recklessly. he took on the military on the iuuc of pensions. Onct 1111n he proclaimed what everyone already knows: M1htary j):Cns1ons arc a scandal. The averaae GI retires on half pay at -arc you rtady for this? -aac 42. The Pf'Olllm will cost S 18.3 billion next year. tockman even sugcttcd that 1f the Pcntaaon was forced to choose be· twttn 111 fatted pen Ions and a weapons ayncm, 11 would ch00te the fonncr Th11 11 a purely hypothtucal choice 11nce. as tockman well knowns. under th11 ldmtn11tration the PenL11on ctn have both -and maybe also a JICum for cvrry retiree c;un. ~tockman had clearly aonc too far. RICIAID ColEI Quickly Stockman was tau&ht some-truths. The first 11 that everyone in the military is a patriot who enlisted for the same reason that men in threc-cometed hats onct tried to hold Bunker Hill. All lhc telcvi1ion commercials that 1uempt to entice kids to war by showlna them Chey can learn a trade or have the fun of JUmpina out of ll helicopter in to the mud. arc dcsianed merely to fool the Soviets. No one, as Rep. Charles E. Bcnneu, O.A1., sugcsted either joins the military or stays in for other th.an patriotic rcat0n1. Jutt why they choose to retire 11 the qe of 42 it never ell plained. Ponibly, they th nk they can bctt serve their country by drawma a pension. Soon, 10meone will 1ncak over from the White House to the Old Executive Office Bu1ldin1 where Stockman woric1 and -a la Manha Mitchell -aive him h.11 rcar1y tranqu11l1.ter Ht will be reminded that 1n Wash1n1ton you can 11y anyt.hina you want •bout the rum pr'OIJ'lm or m1luary Ptn•Jon1 -but not the truth ltkN" a.. ,, • 1,WblH 81•••'•'· ' atCJLUD COllSI' colam•hlt Jac1 AllEISOI Space defense -really old hat Both U,S~, Soviets have had satellites in s pace for year!__ WASHINGTON -President Re- apn·s "Star Wars" defense. p!Jln won't be hmited to destruction of incoming Soviet missiles. The Pen- tagon also wants the capa~1ltty to bhnd the Soviets rn the crucial early stages of a nuclear exc.hange . by neu1ral121ng their spy satellites. which keep tabs on U.S. ships and other rctalratory forces. The truth rs that ··star Wars" is noth ing new. Both sides have had m1lrtary satellites in space for years. Indeed. Pentagon analysts have ~n working out pnonties for the vanous kinds of Soviet satellites that would have to be knocked out. Accordin& to a secret General Accounting Office stud y obtained by my associate Dale Van Ana. there arc four types of Sovret spy satellites that would have to be destroyed. Herc arc the satellites ana the reasons they qualify for top pnortty: •RO RSA T (radar ocean re- connaissance satellite): The GAO report dcscnbes the deployment in ··star Wars" language. "These satel· Illes prov ide real-time tracking and targcung data to users in the vicinity of the target or non-real-ume data to central control points ... the repon explains. In this context. "real-time" means that the locauon of an American ship 1s known 10 Soviet monitors 1n the area the second the satellite picks 11 up. It takes lonJtr ("non·real-t1me") 1f the Soviet ships aren't monitorina the satellite themselves and the information must JCt to them by way of a Moscow clearinghouse. How &ood is the Soviet RO RSA 1: The GAO report says 11 "can probably detect destroyer-size ships in aood weather and aircraft-carrier-size ships - or smaller ships in close proximity to each other -1n rough seas." • EORSA T (electronic 1ntclligcncc ocean reconnaissa nce satellite): "These sa tellites arc used with RORSA Ts for detection and trackina of na val vessels in open or coastal waters," the GAO report statC1, addina: "The EORSA T rs possibly the Soviet space-baKd systC'TTl which is most capable of sea target <Setection. It provides taraeting data of abOut 2- kilomctcr accuracy 10 ant1-sh1p mm.- ile platforms (on other ships. helicop- ters. etc.). fn land or air warfare. it would also be used lo dcteC1 airborne warn1na and control systems. radar sitea and opcratina airfields.'' • EUNT-3 (third-acnerat1on elec- tron le 1ntelhacncc satellite): ·'These satellites operate in a record-playback mode and can locate pulsed emitters to a best accuracy of about IO ki lometers," the secret repon ex- plains. They can pick up anythina that sends out a radio signal. whether it's a radio station or a hand-held transmitter, and locate it within IO kilometers on the fim orbit. "They can d~tect radars and oper· a11ng airfields 1f usina pulsed emit- ters. and possibly provide an after· the· fact assessment of the location of airborne waminas and control sys.. tems. Repeated pa.ucs increase ac- curacy and the associate threat to U.S. forces. These satellites bistorica.lly have been used as a three-satellite constellation and suppon sea. air or land warfare." •Advanced ELINT: Pcntqon in- tclli1ence Cllperts anticipate deploy- ment of a new ELINT system by the end of 198S. ··or ~rticular concern ... 1he-OAO wam1, 'are improvements in the data resolution (aC(uracy), the 1toraee ctpacity and (>Ollibly the ability to tran1m11 data 1n real-time to tactical users." Tactical users are the unlu that are actually out on lhe b9ttlef\eld. MADE IN TAIWAN: The Na· tionali11 Chinese i1land of T•iwan ciport1 more than cheap elotha and toys. h allO traffics In and-com- muni•t ideolotY and teehnU.uet. and hu found an cqcr matket 1mont riaht-wina aovcmment1 In Central America. My reporter Jon Lee Andenon hu discovered one area where Taiwan has been etpeclally helpful to Cmtral American aovemmcn11: 1tachJne them ptycholosac,1 warftrw to ute ln thdr llfUllla 'flln1t leftlsi _per. rlll11. Al the 1nvitat10n or the Talwanae embueies, in n ... t1a1 membm or Cmtral American 90v. emrncnu •nd armed fORlfel a~ no.n to Tehran for a tYtO-month •'P9-opt" propam •t Fu Hain Kana C'oltett.. JHt AM•t'Ha 11 • ,,...IH ~ .. L~st Laguna exhibit explores.aging signs a if ornia artworks capture beauty of decay, archeology By SUSAN MONAHAN o.ir .... c:.i. $I • 1 . . Forum II, the last exh1b1t1on to be held at the Laguna Beach Museum of Art until the Iona-planned renovauon and enlargement arc completed, is a.s diverse a collection as the museum has sponsored. · The artists all hve in California aru1dcalwiilisomc. common themes, but the variations in treatment and subject matter often obscure the similarities in the concepts. Atthc recent exhib111on reception artists Tom Biancru, Patrick Crabb, Cay Lang. De Loss McGraw. Lynn Schuette a.nd Richard Sigmund discussed the inspiration. motivation and matericls that went into their work. Often their re'Velations were as surprisina as the art itself. "They watch for me at the flower mart in San Francisco," said Lang 1n an niterview. Thcdealtrstto not welcome her appearance: on the contrary, they usuaJJy chase her away because she "rescues" the flowers they have thrown away. out that "my inspiration comes from pre-technolog.scal cultures from all over the world." However, his work is also an expression of contemporary preoccupations. "What I've done here(and1caunga pictograph) isa re- interpretation of a rock pamtlnJ.'' he said. "We. as 20th century men, also have rock paintings which we refer to daily such as traffic signals and signs .... Sure eno ugh, acloscexamanataon of the pictograph reveals that what appear to be obscure hieroglyphics are actually smaller versio ns of the "merging lane" arrows we encounter o n the freeways. Sigmund takes an even more direct route to has point. His huge (711lx521h fect)acryhc on canvas rcnditaen of --PacifiC"O>ast HiJhway. Los ~i'lgeles, C-aTifornia, USX-iS "kind oflike a mirror of myself.'' he ~1d. The San Diego artist explained that when he was coming of age in Philadelphia, "street sense" was a highly valued attribute. He added that on a less personaflevel, "the street 1s a collection of man's labors; 11 becomes a monument to man." In a panel discussion, the artists shared their insights and trade secrets with a delighted audience. It fell to Los Angdcurtut B1anchi to ftnd an umbrella wtdccnougb to cover theentircexhib1t1on. He was partially successful; he didn'tattempt to point out s1m1lant1es where noneexsstcd. H1sown m1xed-med1a ~ulptures. w11h theardeep, n ch colors and stairways to unspecified destinations. tend • ANNUMDeMM TYU8TllG8M IMTlllTMml"'AI The decline of these discarded blossoms has been captured in a scnes of pho tographs. Which may seem like macabrcwh1mscy, but Lang has an almostceneempathy for her subJCCts. ··As they die, they 5lart to develop unique pcrsonas.' she said. "Some pieces arc JU St portratts of '....t 1nd1v1dual flower~." (Pleue eee FORUM/ A8) DeM>late fiowera in .. SU ShJ't'a •• by Cay LaJlt repre9ent beaaty and .,Sa,. This is true of"Gslda." a tulip that has ~n better days. But Lang ssalso worlong wtth the notion of the unwanted fl ower as metaphor. especially as 1t comments upon women and aging. WHO BUMPER STICKERS? Photos hkc "Sas Shiva," a portrait of dned and desolate flowers, and "L-Shaped Tulips," which have taken on that configura11on w1 th decay. are harsh reminders that yesterday's showpieces arc today's cast· offs. But even lime and misuse can't completely obliterate their natural beauty, a point that Lang stresses 1n "Painted Anthenum." The flower sn this photograph has been gaudily enhanced with paint and make·up. "(like the idea of tryi ng to smproveon flowers,'' Lang said. "It's so ndsculous because they're perfcctJUSt as they arc." Crabb, ofTusun. also findci many of has supplies in unliJcely places. H 1screat1ons arc reminiscent ofrelics unearthed in-an archeological dsg. but they arc likely to be made of traffic cones. snow saucers and thrift store lamp shades. And there 1s nothing haphazard or incongruous in Crabb's selection of matenels. His artifacts arc not reproductions. although he points By SUSAN MON AHAN Oeilly ~Con up a ndef11 It ~tarted with someone who wanted everyone to know that he or she loved New York Only instead of the word love. a red heart wa<, '>uhst1tutcd ... , •New York." Not everyone agreed, and c.om conc even came out with a counter ~logan that read: "I (thumbs down) New York." Sull, the idea caught on. C aught on"' Hean~ have become a~ uh1qu1tous as ha pp) fate\ were a few year'I ago ( Probabl) all tho5C people named Joni and Laura arc dotting their 1'c; with hcan'> thc\C da)\ l Even rainbow<; have ta ken ~cond place. (Although a humpcr sticker that .. read'" ··1 •(picture ofa ra1nho.,,,,1" ha\ been sighted. \\1th Valer.unc·., Day around the l<lrncr. this not of hcan'> provides an appropriate bac kground Off-sea!>On. though. they sometime\ seem incongruous -hkc Chri-.tmas decorataon'i in August Nonetheless. hearts decorate an)thing that can be printed }'Car-round Buttons. coffee mugs (which usually state· ·· 1 •coffee." and T-shirt~ let U'> know what 1s closest to the hean of the owner. But 1f you really want to know what most people love, start loolung at car bumpers. liomeumcs thc'>C love<, are so ohvao us. they hardl} seem worth mcn11on1ng. After all. who doesn't • chocolate On the other hand. people flash some cryptic mes~gcs a~ they drive by ... ,. Samoyeds" announced one sticker Drivers arc willing to share not only what they love. but what they love to do. Many of them 9 tennss. They also •· to dance. to c,ka and, of course. to pan). Where do people love to la¥C'> New York. of cour~ But Los Angelenos • L >\ • Long Beach residents • Long Beach and qu11c a few people • Las Vegas But more than anything else. people love their dogs. Oh. the) lmc their lod .... too Lots of cars have bumper slickers that say: "I • my luds:· fight next to the one that asks. ··Have you hugged your kids today': One proud parent was even able to brag: "I " my twins." But you don't find o ut whether tbest kids are boys or girls or blondes, brunettes or redheads. When it oomes to dog_\, though , no one seems content wtth generahzatioos, And they anclude a picture ~lh the messa~. so no one wiU mass the fact that their heatlts belong to a poodle, oollic or tern er I At the othe r extreme, no one seems overly fond of spinach. doang laundry o r Mondays. So far. no o ne has reported seeing a bumper slicker that says: "I • to PIY taxes.·· But maybe it's J\Jst a matter of time unul fans of \egetablcs and the IRS rcveaJ themselves Cen.atnly. hearts show no sagnsoffadana from the frttWays. And they \urcly won't disappear before Feb 14. not when some entrepreneur 1.:a~. ~'ICll bumper stickers tbal say· ··1 • alentanc's Da) J /,,......_ ~ ........... .,...,., ..... John Sullivan talka to Jim Jonea, artladc director. Connie and Richard Ouellette, Su .. n Barlow, Jim Babbitt ~d Olympian Ore& Loaean.la •• preTtew. Dance connection strengthened ·celebration· of ballet gives indication of what's coming By VIDA DEAN 0.-, ..... ltfte ,..., "Orange ( ounty 1s ready for a professional ballet company and this has been a preview of what's to ~me.·· said Biil Ha1t1n111 board president o f the South Coast Ballet, du rang the reception. Guests had seen a performance by six dancers at the Dance Connection tn Co~ta Mesa and were now talkina ballet and Vl'Ullng the buffet table!. loaded with hors Joq aad o..._ Pitcher 80Clallae wttb lbaroa 'aad-T•rT'J G""rcnrtbe.r at ba..ttet after pro- d'ocu vre'> and pct1t c;wcctc;. Chatted wi th George and Kay Colourls "'ho introduced us to Jim Jones, art1\l1C d1rl'ctorofSC B. who 1salso the ir nephew. The proud uncle told u' Jonn ·~an intcrnataonal teacher. n >ach and' ISlttng ll'l turcrat l ( I rvinc. T wo of the number\ performed during the afternoon -"Cclcbra11o n" featun ng Diane Diefenderfer, Cynthia Stranit a nu Lesli Wiesner and "Olympic Fanfare" performed hy Bruce Wurl, Heather Volk, Jeulfer Mor1an, W1cc,n<·r anu Strang-were choreographed by Jonc'I Amona those vscwina the dance\ "'a'> double Olymp1c1old mcdal1'>t Gre1Lougul1, "'ho ha~ hadJa11 f-ioDal ballet CGmp&DJ'I .......... ftd pre't'lew at tbe Dance COD.Dectlon etacllo. and tap lcso;ons at the Dance< unnect1on and ss now a hallct 'ltudcnt there. ··Ra I let.., vcl) good for coord1 nataon. ··said S.au Barlow. owner of the 'ltud10 "(1rcg has perfect coord1na11o n ··He "' Ill part1c1pa te tn an Indianapolis d1' 1ngcxh1h1t1on and arrangement'> are being made for the SCBdancas to present an accompanying show. Joy Humphries and he r s1 sterCberie Patclt (there with husband Jerry, literary manager at South Coast Rcpcrtol)) were re'lponsshlc for getting South Coast Ballet formed asa non-profit corporauon an ·s~ and-In '82 11 rcrc1H·d ta'-c'empt status 'Jo"' fund -ram,ng 1" under ~a) -the group needs \ oluntcer'I (both husane'llte~ and 1nd1\ 1duals). "The formation ofa prof~ssonal ballet company ~u1rn mut h more than monc)' It requires man). many people who arc w1lhn1 to work,·· 'iald BouJe Holmes. secret.al') o f the board. Gifh arc catcgonzcd from Fncnd (S25) to the Diamond Circle (SI 0.()00). Plan call for three pcrfofmanccs lh1s year and within five )'Can S< B e"pcct'i to have a full season. Anabel and Jda Koawlaer wcl't' prt'scntcd a plaque following th<.' wcll-rccc1vcd performance. The Coro na dcl Mar couple sponsored Strana's paruc1pation 1n the I Q84 I ntcrnatso nal Ballet Compc-t1t11on in Helsinki and gave the company's first scho lonh1p to Volk. Othcn there were Jeey and Gree Pltc~r.~aroe and Terry Ortwtaler, C-ie and Rkbrd 0.lette. ElaJH Rf'4ftel4(s.a1d hcrdaughtcrwa a dancer) Terri Robt1101, Dau Eldtetl, J.U S.lllna, Jim Babbitt and booru oftrusttt members. Blll Im..... &eve Raba10. et.et WaJller, J .. y Retn&bl. Millie AJu- uder, Mldulel Klaaey, Kara Petrouve, Mariltt Stilet ttra and Dr. J.UU W&Mer ofH unt1ng1on Beach (cyeins the vcg1nand shunn1n1 t~ upr)' lttltS.) Ballet 1s 300)'earsold acrordina 10 Huunasand the lJ • 1' the lead"'' country fort\ promo uon and pcrf ormancc .. The da.nccn att so ckd seated,·· $.I Id Barlow "~y ~ork very hard for the lovcof tt •· (Ounnaonc numhcr 1t was noted that thccMfl) c'pcnded was thc\amca,nmn1n,uph1ll for 211 msle' l lntcrc~te<lpcnonHanre h taun at~41 -9Q(">S .. • Cyndda 9traDC elaOW'I ................... lntematlonal competldoa la Jlelalalrt • M °'8ngeCOM1 DAILY PILOT/Monday, February 11, 1985 . . Home femediesmay be worse than affliction DEAR ANN LANDER : Thi tS ror the reader who wrote about herter· a .... riblc sicaes of cold 1111 sores. I used to have the same problem I .... until my airlfricnd LMl£1$ toldmetocatfour •••••••••••• ouncn of yoaurt (any flavor) every day for two weeks and to cat 1t three times a weckaf\er tt\Jt. l too,k her advice and haven't had a cold sore for five years. -TORRANCE. CAL. DEAR TORRANCE: Glad lrworked for you. A woman la Grud JactlN C.I., recemmeJtded dabbl.Dc tlle sores wl" a mbtve of i ta•le1peo91 of llo9ey ud 1 tableapooD v~. SM aaJd ... ~·t laad a cold aore la lt yeara. 'Sweetie Pie" la1'erre BHte 1wean by 1roucl wala•t• u4 ~better, &o be applied twice a 4ay. Sllle aa.l4 U worked after oaly five 1ppUcaUoa1 ud tbt wa1 tUee )'Hfl a10. ''Free at Laat" la Tyler, Tt1., rtt0mmead1 a pa ate of wlllte flo.r. botlrtto. (aay brud) alld 1 d11• of cayuae pepper. . "8ulfalo BIU" laSt.Loel11ot rid of llll1 cold aore1 by 1taa4111oa11111 llead 11 mlaute1 a day aad takl11 cold 1laowera. I am not recommndla1 uy of tlllne pauceaa - merely 1llarta1 IM day'• mall. At time~ tlal1 work 11 a beadacbe, b•t U'1 aever a ber•. • • • DEA R ANN LANDERS: I strongly object to your reply to "Melissa in New Haven." It was discriminatory against people with an active sexual past. Since youl:¥cre n,ot young and sin&Je during the '70s. you have no idea, Miss Landers. what the sexual Are you turning right?. This 1s the lasr in a T Q ~n'es dealing RAF£1C UIZ w ith nghl tu ms. It as not necessary to stop for a red light before making a ri~t tum at an an- te rs e c t i o o with a "Free ~ight Turn Lane." These lanes differ from other turn la nes in that they form a separate lanes on the approach) (A), eo11&1*me tllr .. 1la the turn protected from the intersection by a raised d1 v1der (8), and, most importantly. coallaae as a separate lane after the completion of the tum (C). This extension is the "acceleration and merging" lane. Afier completing your tum into the acceleration lane. you ha ve a "safe" place to accelerate to approximate the speed of the new traffic flow prior to merging. It is 1mponant to remember to stay 1n this lane unttl you have reached a speed comparable to that of other traffic before attempting to change lanes. Most problems occur because motorists want to merge into cross traffic immediately and are waning for an opening directly into a through traffic lane. This wa111ng 1s unnecessary and delays traffic. l nte~1ons s1m1lar to the one on the map are at Coast Highway West to Jamboree North , Coast Highway West to MacAnhur North, Coast liighway West to Newport Center North, and ~ewpon Boulevard South to Coast Highway East. In summary of the right turns. remember if you become fam1har with the different ty~ of tum lanes and use each one properly. your tnp will be more pleasant and traffic congestion will be reduced. The idea of "right turn against the red" is to mo ve traffic through the intersection as quickly as safety will allow. -''Right to Right" -When making yourturn ~tan and complete it as near to the righ1 curb as practicable. -Accelerate to mer$e into the new traffic flow. Don't attempt to merge into traffic until Y?~ do so safely and do not delay traffic by waiting for immediate entry into a through-traffic lane. -Don't stop in a "Free Right Turn Lane" . unless there 1s a hazard. Rl1bt tun Information was prepared by the Newport Beacb Police Department. I 1 i \ \ _ _)..J 0 : 11 I : ; ~~-~~ 1 1 l I I I ex , I I I FORUM II •.• FromA7 10 ha ve myth-e .. okang t11les such as "Temple 10 Hold the Sk> and Raver"" and "Floatang Cit)." 81anch1 pointed out that lake Crabb. he looked to archeolog)' for insp1ra11on. And. lake Lang. he re- cognize\ "the 1mponance of the an 1st to point out the beaut> of aging ... deca}' ma} be part of the process ... The work of B1anch1. Schuette and Sigmund seems intended for mu- seum display. The scale makes 11 too imposing for a smaller sh_owcase. Schuette. whose installatio n of acrylic on plywood forms cov,crs the better pan of a museum wall, made this point about her own work. The individual panels merge into a gestalt; the impact is an effect of the whole design. "I lik e the organic quality they ha ve. the in1erac11on between 1~ jagged and flowing edges," said Sch uette. The Sa n Diego artist also noted that while the vision was personal, "l try to make the work accessible ... 1t was meant to be viewed by the public." In contrast. the work of McC1raw. also of San Diego. as based on a well· kown theme. He said that man> of the paintings in Forum II were 1nsp1rcd by Mary Shelley's novel "Frank- enstein.' However. the grotesque imagery beloved of Holl>wood ac, absent here Mlzed media .culptura by Tom Bianchi. nch u .. Temple to Bold the Sky and Rl•er." ha•e lntrlfain.a etalnraye. These pa1n11ngs seem K> be renl'C· 11ons of Dr. Frankenstein·., dream rather than a mirror image of the misshapen results. "Mary With a Troubled Thou&ht" looks as though she is in the Garden of Eden , not inhab1t1ng a mad scientist's labora- tory. And the c;olitary figure in "Wedlock" 1~ more ethereal than monstrous. Brl.46~ ~~ular 19,q!) $lSO Sal~ . Al-so o\".ailabl«. 1'fesK..-~t:s , ~1·r,...or.s, ?ii I "&xtc> Co"'-bS ~d~re l (71 4) 6S I ·b090 -~~--"""'--~~~- McGraw did clear up a minor mystery when he ex plained wh y blul' predominates 1n all the paantangs. "I had been told that blue pa1nt1ng., sell.'' he said. • • • Forum II as on d1spla > an the museum. 307 Chff Drive, through Feb. 17. Future exh1b1t1onr. will be held at the Laguna Beach Museum of Art satellite 1n the Sou th Coast Pla1a shopping mall in Costa Mesa. 7 ~M'f NN?O NOMIN.AOC>NS BWPICllR lfJT omca RCX.MO .OFff IUT AClOI SAM WATERSTON lfJT SlMOt'l'ING ACJOt 00. HAN.; s NGO? IUT ICIHN'\AY bed on Mc*f'lat torn~ Medium in.a Q06NSON tHEKIWNQ EELDS mu ..... sn sm com w:sa CIMMOS IOWll CfllTO 1SI Cl .. fi IC*> ( OillMAOS SAln LUO, ~I~ LA._.. ..:rASIQ~ 111JI 6'1 OlJl CllM8 Clf.OCll Oc ~SJ ··-· lOWMOl ClllW WU! 191 JU~ rcyolut1on wa~hli.c. I am 36,and al~ had at lea $t 200\Cx pariner~ wh1k an rolle&e and after. I am not '4ty1ng rm proud of myself Li ke the person who wrote. I am amaLed a1 how fast and looM! I wa~. Rut that was long ago when I was younaand immature. J'm ad11Terent person now. I'm 1n love w11h a man ( 11 years my senior) and am faithful to him with no desire for any other sexual panner Pica~ reconsider. lfhe treats the woman well and loves hcr . .s1ve him a break! - ANN LANDERS FAN IN R<X'HESTER, N.Y. DEAR If.OCH: Fair eDoa1ll. I'll reeonalder. Bu& keep la mind I'm alaqure old bat, born ud raised ID Sioux CUy, low.a. Two baadrtcl 1ex partaen aouda llke a 1mall army tome. People cu and do cbuae. If youtay you are a dUferent peraon now, I accept that. One mu1t admire a aal who went from wlld preml1calty and crazlne11 to beln1 a one-man woman. Con1ratalatloD1. MNIHO -1:00- • D 8 <ti NEW8 I IOIOM IUDOlf8 HMTTOHART LRITYW OF THE RICH AHO FAMOU8 • THAEFS COMPANY I STMTIB IU8INE8S REPORT MmllCAH GOVERNMENT (l)CllNIWI I NICNEWS HOT SEAT HOTLINE (C)MOVIE • • • "Stetla Dallas" ( 1937) Barbara ~~JOlln Boles, • • "Crackers' ( 198-41 Donald Sulhefland, Jack Warden (%)MOYIE •*'It "Murdtl At Tiie Vanities" ( 193-41 Jack Oal!te. K1t1y C11flsle -1:30- DNICNEWS I :t:TE lfHJAMtH e MACHEJl / LEH1\ER NEWSHOUA G FAOOl OF CULTURE (l)NEWS 9 8AANEY MILWI at WHEE.\. OF FORTUN£ tDLANCEA (ll)DAYTO DAY AFFAIRS -7:00- 8 C8SNEWS D 1100,000 NAME THAT TUNE 9LOVEBOAT 8A8CNEWSQ DDAU.AS (!)NEWS I THAEFS COMPANY WHEEL OF FORTUNE ID S-2-1 CONT ACT (A) Q (f) P.M. MAGAZINE ®l ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT (Jl./EOPAAOY (O)MOVIE t * * '48 HRS 11983) Nick Nolte Eddie Murp!ly -7:30- • 2 OH THE TOWN a a FAMIL y FEUO 8 EYEOHLA. • wt<AP IN CINCINNATI • IE.OPAllJY e MU>, WllO WORLD OF ANlilA1.S ct!> WONOEllWOAKS (I) SAN OEOO AT LAROE 9 P£OPl.FS COURT 61'.AACINO FROM SANT A AHfT A FMOOl..E AOa< M0\11£ t * '1t "One Wtld Momenf 119801 Agnes Sor al Chf1s11ne Deiovx -•:00-• Cl> SCARECAOW AHO MAS. KING D at TVS BLOOPERS ANO PRACTICAL JOKES GMOVIE • • '"Tiie Sackells .. (Part 1 OI 2) (1979)Gtenn F<>td. Sam E11tot D ®J HAAOCASTL! & MCCOAMta( G JOKER'S WILD ; (!) wt<AP IN CINCINNA Tl e ENTERTAIHMENT TONIGHT 13~/0amer/ Broneon eu.t Out In 'THE GREAT ESCAPE'! ct()P .,.., ., MOVIE ***'~"Tile Great Escape" 119631 James Garll8f. Steve McOueen fD WOHOEIMOAKS QDMOVIE • • .. Wild On Tiie Beach' (19651 Frriie Randall, Shefry J.Usoo fCJMOVIE • • '1 'Mother lode" (1 9821 Charl- 1on Heslon. Nick Mancuso OJJMOVIE • * t "K1dco r 1984) Sco11 Sc11w1m C+Mamon Idles ~ SHIALEY MACtAIHE -1:30-G TIC T /£ DOUGH LOVE BOAT 11 Solw 'RITUALS' Crime *And Win S100,000lllll • "" .j .... .AfTUALS I.\) AMEAICAN PLAYHOUSE -i:OO- • (f) KATH AUJE D 8MOVIE "Two Fathers Just1ee'" (Premiere) Aob«1 Conrad, George Hamilton 8 0 MOVIE "'Obsessed Wtlh A Married Woman" (Premiere I Jane Seymour, Tim Mllheson GNEWS e MERV GRIFFIN DEAR ANN: Please r~ri:.v~ the ram1hantY bul I feel u 1fwe've bcen fnendsforyears . Reonrding your rece nt column on baldness. d d ... n_,, "The good Lor ma e My mothcr·an -law UiKU to say. .. -Only o few pe-rfect heads The rest he l'Overed with hair And wh ale I haveyourear(or eye). Ann. why look for a na me fora female wimp?Scxi t t1tlesareOUTtiS'rnp 1sa wimp. regardless of gender -MADISON. · DEAR MAD: Rl1bt you are. No more mall OD that 1ubjecl, folkl. • • • 1· "Sexual fm.'dom "preicnts a d1fflcul1 dtc1$1on or teen-agers and rhcir parenrs. Ann Landers offe~dow:;·IO· earth advice in her new booklet. "H1sh School STcx an How to Deal With 11 -A Guide for Teens and hclf Part·nts. "For each booklet, send 50ccnts plus D loni 0 stamped. sclf.addrcssM en vclope ro Ann Landers. · · Box I 1995. c llicaso. Ill. 60611 . Peter Kowanko (left) and Katherine K.amhl play love-emltten net.chbor• In "The Star-Croued Romance of Joeephlne CMnowakl, •• a Jean Shepherd comedy to alr at 9 tonl&ht on Channel 28. I~ PlAYHOUSE * t "'E•posed ( 19831 NHtiUjl KlnSllt. HtNey Keitel (%)MOVIE • t 'h '"Funny Lady ( 19751 Bar bf a S1reisand. James Caan -t:30- • Cl) NEWHART Cf) MOV1E • t 111 "Back Stree1 119611 Suw Hayward. JOlln Gavin ID FOAUM OH Bl.ACK AMERICA QD HIGHT GALLERY -10:00- • Cl) CAGHEY & LACEY l .g)NEWS flCH MAH, POOR MAH: 800t< I • MEN ANO WOMEN: AFTER THE AM>l.UTlON 8" CAWNG ALL SPORTS (t)MOYIE * t t Hatdcote t 19791 George C Scott, Season Hubley MOVIE • • Blame 11 On Rio"" ( 19841 Mt· c11ae1 C11ne. JOMl>h Bologna SJMOVIE t *'It DllTlien Omen II .. ( t978) Wtl· ham Holden. lee Granl -10:30- ., N>EP£NDENT HEWS G ... COOPER'S ORAHOE COUNTY -11:00- I DDCl)ttlQtNEWS TAXI G 8UAH8 AHO ALLEN I JEf'FERSONS PEOPl.FS COURT • MONTY PYTHON'S Fl YIHO CIRCUS 61' SEAGEANT BIUCO (0) L&AACE IH C0HC£RT -11:30- • Cl) SIMON & SIMON I at BEST Of CARSON ODO COUPLE 8 0 ABC HEWS NIGHTUHE GSCTV i=ORO FILES e LATENIGHT AMERICA CD 700ClU8 (%)MOVIE • "Tiie Stud' 11978) Joan Collins. Olwer Tot>w -12:00- • lWIUOHT ZONE G EYE OH HOU YWOOO a 110Y1E • • • "The Tamannd S..O (1974) J\Jlte Andfews, Omar Shlnl INDEP£HOEHT NEWS III CHAAUE'S AHGEL8 (O)WO'Y'IE • • "Double Jeopardy · (1982) Su- zanna LOYe, Rober1 Walker MOVIE * * Ft0n1 11980) Ft0n1 RICllmOnd. Antllony Steel -12:30- D Qt LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID l..fTTEAMAH • AlJ'RED HfTCHCOCI< PPE9ENT8 8 MAS. COLUMBO (!)MOVIE • t "'The Night Rldefs" ( 1939) .JOlln Wayne. Dor8811 McKay mMOVIE • •• "'Dear Br19111e .. (t965) James S1ewar1 Bt19111e Bardot Latest se~rch humbling t'-lo mattl·r how big )'OU think )OU.\.(' become or how much success )OU amas\. there are some things in this world that arc eq ual11ers They keep you humble. The garbage can as one of them There 1sn·1 a day gocsby1ha1 1 don't look lake a headless body lighting to e!>cape being sucked into the can. There 1~ a reason for this. I throw awa) everything that I need to live. E111 Bo11£c1 A couple of da)'> ago. someone tapped me on m) arm as m> head dangled 1ns1de the can ... You come here often?" asked m)' husband. .. Do n't stan," I said. ·-rm missing \Omethang important." "Let me guess . .\ rl'c1pc from 'iunday's food section for something d1~gu1stng hver" He leaned over the l'an and sniffed "l don't remember having that . What was n'!" Evl'rythang is there nestfM among the rnfTce grounds and gutted grapefruit. A grocery tape that I recordl'd a check on A pair ol pantyhO'il' wi th runs that I can still wear under 'lal'kll. The warranty on m) !>tea m iron A picture ofa fnend''i hah> 1n the Christ ma\ card. The bo~ with 1n~trut·tt0ns and screws for the new lawn chair My column that I forgot to cla p The inside of my coffee pot The manual expla1n1ng how to hook up the telephone answenng d~v1cc. The current TV Guide. A phone number written on a paper towel M:ADEMY AWARD NOMI& . ·BEST ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY 131:\11:1~1~( I-Ill.I-'~ •' • R,-. _A_~ltlilf .~ NOWPLAV..O ••• ,.., ....... •.Ul -lfll -···"·. , ..... ,...,___.,, ,_, .. -.. .. ~,,. • .., .... •tO" -·,. ·--...... -~-....... , __ ., .... ...... -•CS!•-........ ..._c. .... , ..... ,,...,.,., .... l~W"' .. .,,. .., .... ..,,...,,11 •c.tUlllJI .... ,,, ............ 1 l::'tl';r., ,..-hill••• ..,. •; .. :_m •" '6i..l-I '""' - , hi /\"I ~· Vf MBI ll' My husband says he doesn't kn ow why I don'tjust get a can in a subdued green and wheel 1t into my office and use 11 as a filing cabinet. (This i11 the suggestion ofa man who ran after the garbage truck for three hlcx:ks begging to sift throu_gh and find the rcg1s- tra11on deadhne for n 10-K .) I consider garbage cans a ~cond chance. They're the purgatory or our existence. It's a temporary place where trash is ellher condemned to the Jaws of the garbage truck or gi ven a reprieve by a hysterical woman who has decided against throwing it away. I l.11 1q ll1 " '"' '" ·'" "" I' II•" .• ldflt I '1.111 ,, '·· ...... I tf' 11d I 111. f I t11 t,1 .I 111 \, !•I' 1111• , ,r I '1H' ... l'lll \1 ..... 11111 ... ~f l ,. t iu.,r,..,.....,.. ~ ......... "'"'"' .... -.... VA~ ""..... , __ ~ c-..~ .. ,, •en ... II Ill._,. r~ IA.._.llilC. ~-----..... ._. ... , lt1 cmra.... IA_... UA~ UIO~~ ..... lnltll .,..,_ -~ -~""' '".. '11..,., ........ ..._. __ ..... , .... ,....,,_ ~ ..,_.,. ""* ... w ... .,,. . •1 .. Broccoli Fiesta." "Was it blue then?'" "Green Darn. it's not here. Move over. It's probabl y 1n the other can." "Look, 1fyou'll tcll me wha1 you're looking for. maybe I co uld help.'" ··1t's my new charge card. You know how they send It 1n a plain envelope so as not to attract atten- tion" I th ought it was JUnk mail:· As four legs kicked an the air out of the top of the can I said, "You can't mrss 11. I wrapped my gum in it." I thought I heard my husband groa n On the other hand. It could ha ve been the Broccoh Fiesta coming to ltfe •A SPELLBINDER ... SOPERILT CRAFTED. EROTICALLY CHARGED ANDBUGIELT EN1'ERTAINING. llARRJSON FORD'S PERfORMANCE IS A MARVEi.." _,...TlaT ... hople -h• .. "" ..... '-~"j'" .....,, .......... ~~I ---- Conrad, Hamilton an oild coUple iii quest for justice By JERRY BUCK • .,,..,.......,.., LOS ANGELES -Georac Hamil- ton and Robert Conrad arc as unlikely I pair Of partners is you'll find on ~e.lcvis.ion if) this timely story about v111lant1sm. The two of them, Hamilton playing a Boston blucblood executive and Conrad a touah steelworker, team up in the NBC movie "Two Fathers' Justice" toniaht when they arc drawn together by a common tragedy and a common desire for justice. .. When tra.edy strikes it doesn't matter what side of the track you're on:: HamHton said. "So it's an unljkely combination of Bob Conrad and Gcorac Hamilton. We become 'the best ,of friends.~ "I play a guy from Boston who went to ~arvard: J would say," said Hamahon. • He 1\11 a very ethical sense about the law on one hand. But he's hypocritical becau.c he says 1 government contracts were meant to be broken. He wants to punish the men who killed their children but his reaction is to call in more lawyers. Conrad is strictly an eye for an eye. "I liked it because il's somethina ~hat doesn't answer the question but 1s provoking. With all this viailantc stutrin New York. I think it's come at the nght Lime. It's a challenaina statement. How would you handle it~ You don't really know until it happens. I'm split down the middle myself on how I'd react " "Two Fathers' Justice" was filmed m Chicaao and southern Florida by ..Conrad's company. Rod Holcomb directed from a screenplay by David Kinghorn. Hamilton doesn't do much tele- ........... _,!ta;.,.... ·---· .. ... .... 1J I08 THOMAS .................... LO NOEL -For Au1trah1n duutor Peter Weir to make a film about ~h a uniqucl)' Arntrican ohtnomtnon a I.ht Amith tc!c1 of P~nnsyJvania. hf had tQ imlMf'IC himtelfin &hat way oflifi "I did seven weeks of phy icaJ 1COv11na and six · weeks of research and casuna." Weir said. ''Ourir\I that time my life w1$ Amith. Ami h, .Ami b, and I had known nolhina about them before. I l~med that tbear customs were not a one-day ritual but something they observed all ynr around. "I was profoundly afTectcd by what I saw. The llfe the Amish lead as the same as in early Australia. I could identify with bow my great arand- parcntsand my arandparcnts lived on the farm." "Witness:· which Paramount Pic- tures released over the ~cekend, is tbe result of the AustraJaan filmmakefs months an Pennsylvania. He de- scribes al as "a chance to rcv1 at the pMI. ... bodl fDr .... II ?' U ..... Hatritoe fofd. ........ "• phia daeetiYC hidj .. Olll ... Copl. F~IMesmumrwidl•~ famitr wl leaml dleit 8 , I ~ no tulOI. elccUici...;~ ,....._ W,... buttons oa lbeir ·a dadlii .... .._ buuoa• are COMideted vllia. Weir, 40. ii ooe .ot lhe~ia!! fiaurtt an the c:rea11 ft n - Auttralian fllmt duriftl die pMt decade. Ukc Oeo11C Uldli. SleveD .. Sotelbni and cxher YOUlll Americaa filmmakm. Weir wu profoUdty afTtttcd by the Saturday matieee movies. "How fondly I ~u comin& out Of lhc hot. 'untina Australian~ into the cool dartaeu of a moYIC house." he said. ..How md I enjoyed the bant~~hootint °' the action and bOOed tht love ICICftCI. Even when we tot our firJt TV lt1 aa 1958, I wanlfd to tum off all tlle lii'* and watch it in lbc dark. But my father read somcwb~ that at wu Wd for the eyes." Their children, on the eve of their weddina, are in the wrong place and arc aunncd down hy two cocaine dealers. When the drug dealers skip bail and flee to a Caribbean island, the fathers join forces to bnng them to j ustice. Hamilton seeks justice in a vision. but said he accepted bccau~ Robert Conrad lD .. Two l'athen' Jutlee. •• of the scri~ and other·rcasons. ''For ---------+--.111 ·at;-Conrad want"S" to render justice from a aun barrel. It's quite interesting to watch this odd couple warm to each other, reluctantly at first, then with enthusiasm as they come to realize their lives depend on each other. 'Porgy, Bess' in trf uniphal return to Met By MARY CAMPBELL A 111 I' 'I f ,,_ .,.., NEW YORK -"Porgy and Bess" came to the Metropolitan Opera last week for the first time in the 50 years since its premiere. and George Gershwin's music did American opera proud. The Met took "Porgy and Bess" scnously. and music lovers who bought all the tickets for 16 per- formances this season will have a glorious evening. The cast of 23 characters included I 5 singers making their Met debuts. The chorus of 70. which sounded glorious. included no members of the regular Met chorus. Each singer auditioned for at individually. The title roles were sung by Simon Estes of Centerville, Iowa, and Grace Bumbry of St. Louis. both already stars at the Met. They have the high notes their pans need. yet their lower tones were warm and nch. "Bess You Is My Woman Now" was a thrilling love duct. The singer of Porgy usually walks on his knees. But Monday at the finaJ dress rehearsal, Estes dislocated has nght knee. In performance Wedncs, day he used crutches. but did not focus attention on the unplanned prop and sanJ fervently, a Porgy of vocal distincuon. James Levine conducted an or- chestra able to sy ncopate and sweep into lush melody. Levine used the entire score. which often is shortened. Although that made the eveninj last four hours. including two inter· missions. no cuts were needed. me to com"Ci"Ovolved l want the people to be serious and pay my price,'' he said. "l1ry to do something that's an event. "When I read the script I saw that it's not what yoo'd usually expect me Copter deaths haunting ~~~~·l~~ STflrr.[)fl[)I :tan" S ll3t.U•r•Pall6l.,.2161.!...~,!,) STRDIUm 0 I 4 i • to be involved with. It's not comedy LOS ANGELES (AP) - Don or larger-than-life. It has to do wit}l Bellisario is an the unenviable pos- the impotence of the judicial system." 111on of being the ellecu tive producer Hamilton·s recent films include of two television shows that have .. Love at First Bite" and .. Zorro. the suffered falal helicopter crashes dur- Gay Blade," which he helped create. 1ng filming. He also had a role in "Roots" and in The first one was 10 1980 on the.late .t960swas a~vol~.ed i~ two TV .. Magnum. P.I." The most recent one senes. The .. Sur:vivors .. with Lana killed stunt man Read Rondell, 22. on Turner ~nd Pans 7000. Jan 18 during filming of" '\1rwolf ... Hamilton shrugged ofT a recent · · allegation by People m_agazine that he ..: "It was the most ro uune ofOi~ts," was "one of the 10 laziest actors." said Belhsano. a 48-ycar-old hclicop- "l'm glad Bob Conrad wrote them a ter pilot. "And that's what's got letterthat I was a hard worker and was everybody so absolute!} stunned. I on the job no matter what the weather don't know 1f we'll every really know or the hour," he said. "The thing is I what happened. That's up to the like to make it look easy. I want to NTSB (the Na11onal Transportauon make it look light because people Safety Board)." don't pay to see dirt." The chopper hit a grassy knoll as it Sche~~ 201 0 [ffiJ tlll 1:15 SAT/SIM 11:15, 4:20, 1:2S THE TERMINATOR IBJ flt l:15, 1•.zs SAT/SUlll 2".2t, 1:25, lt:JCI JACK Ul'll'IOrt '1'tfAV£N HELP US" (RI 111, us SAT/"' u·•s. •:so. a:ss "" Tllf (I) ~00, Somewhere be~n laughter and tear~. 'hex found something to belie'w'e 1n.. . . A UNNERSAL RELf.ASE . .......... { ........... ~wooped low over the terrain 25 males north of Los Angeles. then flipped over and caught fire. he s~ud. A cameraman dragged pilot Scott Maher. 36. out of the helicopter but could not rescue Rondell because of the intense names. A preli minary finding of the NTSB poi nted toward pilot error. but Maher so far has been incapable ofanswenng detailed questions on the crash. ......... , SHOWS AT U :lO l :OO 5 :10 7 :20 6 t :JO ~~n'J 1 :10 1 :10. 10:10 ~,,Mn ...... , U :lO J iOO 1 :20 7 :4'0 10:,0. Sflown In 4·Trec;k Ma9netlc SOund IUU..M8 Pw.a..aa t-.) Sflows •t 1141 4:J'l 7 :JO. 10;10 •tcJU • llAUO& mvsaLY .. LLS ... ta) SHOWS AT COP t-.) SHOWS AT 1:00 3 :20 5 :40 l :f5 J :2S S:U l :OS & 10:20 7 :50 6 10:05 In the crash an t 980. camera technician Robert Vanderkar was killed whale filming a "Magnum" episode an Ha~a11. Universal Stu- dios. co-producer of the two shows. agreed to pay $61 0,000 to Van- derkar's widow this past Jan 14 A NTSB report said the accident was probably caused by pilot error. Ei WJ110 ii 2J r:.\'U ~ =:.,... ) .... ,~.., ~ .. e .. ,.,_ Mlctll & Maffe ~1 l) ( SHOWS AT 1:16 .. , SHOWS AT P9tOTOCCk. .. , I ~AmA•• TO w PhH Starman tll'O) t ·tO 7 .tlO & 101U DlllVl.fNS Cllol4t• U... 11 fllH U.... ......m,_ I•• .. ..,. I ( ·~r -----------------------/~ \... ... ,,.., JOWJI CfflTH ' .. .. . . . . .. ~ . .. ~ ' • .,. • 11> 1-4 UM _) ( MISCHtlf !ti ~ 12 4S. 2 4$, 4 ~S I 45 I 45. 10 45 .... "f AM •t• , MIS. SO"ll "0.. lll lo'ON 12-'0 2 as. • •s 1 oo •., A SOlOtll'S SfOIY lli'GI MON 12 00. 2 00, '00 I 00, 8 10 10 15 T\JES-THUAS 1.41. I 45 t I AC.AO£ ... ~ AWAQO '<OMS !Kl Bf!> I p L I Q( "A ,ASSAGI fO INOIA ('GI I ,..,,_l_ACAOEM ___ v_•_w_•N>_NOMINA ___ rlOHS __ ,_. .. I MISCHllf (I I < ~! MOH ·fHUAS ) I I ;-- I 30 8~ ~30 _ --j ( •• 1'HAT'S OANONGr tGl HIAVIN HILi US ' {I ) ••~ • l(J. 9 ,. • •tlll"fo f r YR .... llVllLT MfLlS CO, ca l ' . ' 1111(1(1 & lltAUOf" (Ii' l~I "IOTOCOl (,:0) • • '-AF · 9.,., ._ A .. f "[Al ' MIS. SC>fnl · l'G-U J & 4S 9 Ol I f ( • .if ft~(,A ,f P '~ • [li •( \.~ i.. .. t••, \... lHI GOOS MUST 'UVHLY HILLS co,· (I ) ----~-------~ .. J:IAZY' C'Gl MQH I 30 3 45 1100 I 15 10 30 6 (JI. .. -- ~' AO~M,. Ai/wAJ.f( ,... •• 1Pl4l,.l f4t ~ r f. !( f 1M• fHI 1CILLIHG fllLOS' (I ) MOH · fHUAS 7 15, 10 10 ~--._. ________________ ......,_ 1fw1t'f1 SOUTH COAST PWA fHA f 5 DANCING 1G1 MOH 12 30 • 40 a •S MICKI & MAUDI "G.1 l l MOH 2 30 I 40 10 45 HWll'fs WfllHOOI ' . . " .. ' ,. . ~ • ... • &41·1111 NOW PLAYING Amazingly, the Met not only found ' voices right for the parts. but people who look the part. Gregg Baker of COSTA MESA .. ltMNE LA HMM OIWIQE OIWtGE .•. v• .. , ... .a • .• ,. • • ·'" '.. . ' &10-4401 " .. t -.4Vl'' MASS A'li'IAl' !"GI I ,, Chicago as Crown, Bess' former EdwardsSouthCoast EdwardsWoodbndoe AMCFastltonSQuare Cinedome Paofic's()ooge lover. has a full . take-charge ban tone PlazJ 5-46-Vl l Cinema 691·<ml 63H553 Onw In and a tall. muscled physique. His HUWTINITON HACH 55t~ MISSION VIEJO 634-9361 jumps and falls in two fights also Edwards Huntmoton Clnerm 848--0388 Edwards MtsslOn vie,o ~ 49!>-6220 proclaim ham an athlete. Charles Williams of Haynesville. 11========='=:.,;:":: .. =:'::114 ::cc::t1::"::' 0::'::0ll=TMll=oo='°='=•='"=' ========~ La .. asSportin' Life, is shon. thin. and &.: lllhC With 3 quack. flexible bantOnC. Bruce Hubbard of Indianapolis, another baritone, has a voice full of lively personality. As Fisherman Jake. husband of Clara. has acting was winning. All three were debuts. .ft The clear-voiced Myra Merritt of T Washington D.C.. ponrar,ed Clara. who sings "Summertime. · Florence Quivar of Philadelphia brought sin· eerily to the religious Serena. Isola Jones. who has su ng in eight Met operas this season, was the Strawberry Woman. It was thrilling lO hear her cries on the right ritches. Producer Nathaniel Merril and set and costume designer Robert O'Hcarn. who have created some of the Mct's most appropriate and satisfying stage pictures. triumphed again with "Porgy." Arthur Mitchell consulted with them and choreo- ,,.aphed, using as dancers the work- shop ensemble of the Dance Theater of Harlem. which he heads. CAREER JOB SEARCH WORKSHOP Presented by Robert "Rae" Aacou1flat • Career Opportunities • Effective R91umes • Succe11ful Interviews • NegoUat• Job Offers • Job Search Action Plana SATURDAY, FEB. 23 t:30 a.m. • 3:30 p.m. Orenge Co•t College Coun I Adml11lont 113 FEE: $30 Advanc•: $35 11 Door SPONSORED BY OCC COMMUNITY SERVICES IN,ORMATION • 4S2·NIO V....MM..,...,~Md fof Mwenc• ...,...,.~ m 1GfY1l (N-I J) 114~ )~. ~~ ,.~.10~ Tl( COTIOll a.• (I) I 00 i 00 11 00 111 Mii (N-U) J JO 8 JO loMIRADA (.j mom1 (I) lllO lJO.ClO.UO IJO ltJO ....... ''""" °" Wt .,..., MfkC.• --llr 11 JI. lll 550. Ill 1100 ...... ·~ Oii Slit ,,.,.. ·---·) ,.~-jl) ,_ .. __ ORANGE ~l 11141"4 14" lt Mt1t• MtN l• ....... , ,_, ..... ~. Q19MJOIS A rmMI TO ... '" 100 4~IJO lll•l Ill Mll'Wal-i_.., ...... 010.. ..... ...-. ..... .,. Cll l\US ...... ~.) 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I 15 1000 'AVINGING ANGIL (I ) &•· 10~ ~OtcHLIGHT Cl ) • l't 1fw1,..s HARBOR fWlll -'I J ,, • ,. . 1311&01 .. (()()I[ MVA"'1• 'HVHU HILU CO, Cl l MON -fHUl'IS 7 00 t IS ; -( HAPll1${' .. r >ll1 ·wrTNISS (I ) \........,, ___ MOH __ ,HVM __ 1_1_• -·-'°---" lfWlr'GS fl fORO ~ bl I lflOO .. .,. "TMI PAlCOM ANO Ol~B• fHI SNOWMAN .. (I ) rAH• ) roo 9 •· At AL>l.,_Y AWA11( .. uJJ , '"' 1111( l l(~T "1(' rv1>r A 'AIUOI fO fHOIA" (l'G) MOfc • THIJf't • 0 • .0 ~>I.Kl .,_ 11\f Olll MIKHtlf ''I I ". OOl.I• 1(Af0 •'lllAfltSOH • ~O ··wnNIH (I ) 100 ''° ' . l4wa..-1 tilfU 141 !)07 b ,. . (H) , ~l A y • A""" • • fNI TH .... tO ... It ) ,. ______ .,, I ( lll .. na• 'fHI OUNGION MASTH" <'0..lll ""\ '.> 10 XI 1010 C"GI , .. • 1 HIAYIN Hll, US (l l '" fUff fUtf (I I t • t1 •• "•Mil tRJITl!i;TOll ' 4 & '-'A •, .. ' .............. ~om A tii t.fVIM frrlol 'MASS A,,.Al C'GI ".•t 4"1tf or.t MIS. SOHll ('G·lll ' ..... M•1t'f1 ClllHll WHT '.~ ' I ~ I ... i,\i t .. . •1·ftlft • IRA(. .. OOll'IV <;tfQfl EOOOf M ,.p..,, HVllU HILLS CO, Cl ) MOH I 30, 3 45 I 00 I 1$ 10 30 1•w1 ... 1 VlfJI TWJI l ' .. , .. .. 110-ftlUI T TIO' HUH~ ''TMI fALCON ANO THI SNOWMAN Il l • H>O t:IO ~··--, ... re J. 'WITNHS' 111 -- t4war41 IH~tl Ll"H lllLLS H ll lll-H 11 ...... ' ' . . -::i=:u..-.. • e .• • I n 1S 4 IS I IS •HU \ OANC ... G 1G1 :t 1$ IOI IOOO -, MOH 12 IS 2 15 4 IS I 20 8 20 10 00 THI flAMINGO l(ID'!i'O.. ll) MON 1 00 l 00 '00 1 00 t-00, ~ TUES· THURS 7'00 tOO 10 45 .,.. ... ..,,()fl,; ,,... __ W11"1SS II ) M()N 12 10 :P-30 ... so 115,. 4$ fMI cOTi'Oifuur(i)-- MOH I 10, 10 JO A SOlDtll'S SfOtlT" ~G) ) ) ~. ________ MON ___ •_-06_._._~...., __ ........,r-!~ 1•wat'fs HDOLf!lCI . . . r>a 1 uao •' A(;.AOf ... Y AWARD IOIC>t.AS NC 11£$T ""CTU,_E 'AMAOIUS" (11'0) ) - HIAVIN MIL' US (ti "9 40 " .. T OI LI H'f . Il l . -\) A VINOING ANGIL'' <•> t -' 10 THI OUNGION MASRI" (f'~U) - M()liC -THUM 1 ... )CJ • • t "• •w•ite N0\4!> ._, 1u •Pc ruiv fHI Willi.HG FllLDS" Ill fHI COUON CLUI (I I 800 10tS MICWl & MAUOI C'G-13) tfWaNI SOUTlt COAST llS:UIA . . •• , , '11 ) ( .,.,. I 4J "* cono.. C.lU." c•> •• .,.., 1mo · 111 a.o .. "' IUOM .., ~(I) '' tn , \ )------.s;-,... ~, .... ~h '°"' .... lonll" ~ 11) ----100 91, d• 9"11 C:lllUU "-'i J 107 .-. . . ............ ~. ,, . . .... ,:::, .. ~ ~· .. l jl THE FAMILY CIRCUS "Mmm! Could I wear some of that 'nillo for perfume?" BIG GEORGE by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) er h p ' i ., .. r '. I I I I "I hate Mondays." MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson . DENNIS THE MENACE 11 ~~Ii "Wait! Sleeping with you Is bad enough, but we draw the llne at toys In the bed!" GORDO Ol.' PLA,'(fK)VIS >JO~OIN' UP \ PREiTV GOOO,.NO! GARFIELD ::-11 CM(T YOO Cl.05( YOOR MOOTH .t' TO £AT? YOO'RE HARP TO ~ LOOK AT f "' MOON MULLINS JUDGE PARKER , 2 e. i I i ... l i ' by Hank Ketcham r ~ t f I C> f . • AAn ~ER "THING ABQJT GOOD .MANNERS IS 1lW" '!tXJ OHL'I' NEED l:> USf 'tM WHILf GROWN·UPS AAE /R"J~: by Jim Davis I SEE. NO MUMOR IN TMAT. OAA~lfL'7 2 • PEANUTS - by Gery Trudeau / HU/JS fl'.I by Charles M. Schulz r--~~~~~----. DRABBLE Y'OV CAN 8E WALKIM6 ALONG NOT TMINKIN6 OF ANVTHIN6 IN PJl\RTICUlAR. "<0 D GJ_ii ~ FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE TUMBLEWEEDS BRIDG[ --·~--- SUDDENLY, YOU'RE REMINDB' Of A LOST LO"E .. by Kevin Fagan by Tom K. Ryan ANSW ERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q.l -Both vulnerable. as South you hold: +A8 c;:;>KQ1076 <>J8M2 •A The bidding has proceeded: South Wett Nortll Ea1t 1 c;:;> 1 + 2 \J Pa11 ? What. action do you t..ake? A. -In terms of point count you might not have all that much. but your trick·taking potential is ex· cellent. For his free raise partner needs little more than the ace of hearts and king of clubs. or heart length and diamond shortage, to make game a near certainty. Bid four hearts. Q.2-Eut-West vulnerable. as ' South you hold; +KQJ10t2 c;:;>5 <> AJ9 +763 The bidding has proceeded: s .. th Weit North Eut 1 + 3 <:I Obie PaH ? What action do you take'/ A. -Defensively, you do not have as many quick tricks a1 partner could reasonably expect. even allowing for spade shortnets In his hand. Unless your opponent.a are known t.o be wild biddera, It's unlikely that you will punlah them severely. Since t he double would be a t.oll·up, we would take out Insurance by beating a tlmorou.e retreat to three a pa des. Q.3 -Aa South. vulnerable. you hold: •A? . ~AQIS , •AQlOMU The blddln1 haa proceeded: S..tll Welt ettll Ee.at I + 1 0 I + 4 0 ' What do 1ou btd oow? A.-Eut'1 prH mpt.lve bid haa al· t.alned Ill objectl•e-ft has turned tho hand Into I hlfh level JUeHlng ' .r' game. On the strength of your part· ner's free bid of one apade, which suggest.a scattered values outside the opponents' suit, we would take our chances and gamble out six clubs. We won't quibble with a five diamond cue·bid en route. Q.•-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: c;:;>987• 0 AKJ5 +AQ763 The bidding haa proceeded: Soath We1t North Eaat \ OMAR SHARIFF I 0 3 • 4 I:;) P ... ? Whal action do you take? A. -What at.arted out at a fair hand hu suddenly bffome enormous. Partner muat have an excellent suit to Introduce It at the four-level. 10 you should begin thinking In terms ol a grand alaqi. The flr1t thing to do is to tell p.utner or your inlen· tlons by cue-blddlna four 1padea. Q.5-Both vulnerable, aa South you hold: •741 c;:;>AIUU o Je +QJ3 The b&dding hu proc eded: ";' Nerta. Eut S..Ut w .. t I • l 0 l <:I Pua 2. • ... ? What do you bid now? A. -Your hand la worth a mov toward cam , and the obv oua bid 11 a raJ.H to th'" clube. A is the cue In man1 fleld• of tndtavor, t.ht ob vloua 1bould not be overlooked, and t.hia hand 11 no exception Q.6-Neither vulnerable, u South you hold: +6 c::7 K5 <>AKQ76 +AJWI The bidding ha" proceeded: outh We1t North Ea1t J v Pu1 l + Pa11 ? What do you bid now'/ A.-You have a very good hand IF a fit can be uncovered, bt.14 that is a very big if. The hand already ha• the appearance of a misfit. 10 you CHARLES GOREN cannot afford a jump shirt -t hat It forcing to game and you cannot guarantee 11 tricks in a minor or nine at no trump. Had your suit.a beM the majora rather than t he mlnorit. It might. be different. For th moment., bid two clubs. You ntcd hf'lp from partner to get t.o game. ,., ............... a.t.i . a ............ ..._,_~ ,..,.., wne. 0-.. ....... ....., lttt Ctoe·•bn• An., c-.-.-Ma, N.J,..,'7. John McComlah (left). winner of the Croeby 8oathem Pro- Am. and Rod Curl. who tied for .econd. watch •hota durlna .. A. Danlelallv•up tohlemotlo In ,..,.. v ...... ~ rece.112. .,.., ........... .., .,_ c:...... Sunday'• acdon at lnlne Cout Coantry Club. McComlah wu nlne-under-par for the two-day tourney. ... ·McCoinish' sizzling64 wins -Crosby He finishes 9 -under fur2-day tourney at Irvine Coast CC 8)' HOWARD L . RANDY ........ Ce:: 41 • I John McCom1sh stoOd ms1de the scorer's tent conversing wnh fnends af\cr completing a round of 64~ unconcerned about his rivals for the 19g5 Crosby Southern Pro-Am champ1onsh1p. McCom1sh, a large man at 6-3. knew Lhat several others could t1e or beat him 1f they finished with a flourish at Irvine Coast Country Oub Sunday on a bright. sunny afternoon. He didn ·1 even budge outside when Rod Curl had an 8-foot putt for birdie that would send the competition into a sudden-<lcath playoff. "There was nothing I could do one way or the other," he said. "It didn't matter to me whether I watched 11 or not." Curl. a tour veteran off-and-<>n since 1969, missed the putt when 11 slid over the left edge and went SlX inches beyond the cup. He lied with Tom Lamore for second place one stroke back of the leader in the two- day. 36-hole compeution . "I started on the back rune and felt I had a chance when somebody came out and told me I was ued for the lead at the s11th bole," McComisb said; He birdie<i lhe sixlb aad thea me teventh ho.le \0 ao ~under-.-: for tbe two days of play, then pamd ia. . "I think the coune played a.er today ,and the greens arc in very IOOd shape here. They putt very tnae. \\'Mt you 5tt is what you set. .. It he~ that I misled onJy one green in reauauon all day. nhru that_,.__..... No. S and No. 16 are the hardest bola on the course. McComish is a native of Sana.a Maria and attended Cal State Non.b- ndjt. He is currently rlayina on tbe NGA (National Gol AuociatioG) tour and returned to San Dieao laM m.aht to continue play toda)'. ]:°or bis victory. McC.onutb picked up S4,SOO for first place wbilc Lamore and Curl each earned $2, 750 for their second place tie. First day ieader" Dave Davis feU tO 74 on Sunday to tic for 12th place. Amateur Michael Druck.er bad 1 hole-1 n~ne on the 192-yard 17th bole to win a microwave oven. He is a member at Big Canyon C.Ountry O ub but his ace didn't belp bis team lO Jet' In the pnz.e list Pro Jay Don Blake and amateur partner Kenne\}\ Hurlbert were the winners in the team competition at 18-under-par. They were tied by Jbbn St.ark and George Cbclius but matching scorecards pve the v1ct0ry to the Blake-Hurlbert duo. &ch pro picked up an additional $650 for his (Pleue Me Cll08BT /82) Monarchs, Seahawks go for -perfection Edison, Fountain Valley duel fofNo. 2; Harbor eyes No . 1 berth from Sea View Mater Dea H1gh's Monarchs and the Ocean View Seahawks are going for perfect campaigns as Angelus and Sunset league basketball campaigns wind down this week -and m the Sea View League Newpon Harbor i\ favored to protect its one-game bulge over Estancia in ~mes with Costa Mesa and Woodbndge. In the long run -few surpnses ma season which figured to ha vc many - and m goes nght through the playoff process as No. 2 and 3 in the Sunset and Sea V 1ew League!> arc also in sync. Fountain Valley and Edison. billed to go 2-3 1n the Sunset;are at 5-3 when they meet up Wednesday night. _ Corona dcl Mar tS the only mild surprise 1n the Sea View League with its two-game bulge over Saddleback Irvine boxing sold· out Two Oran~e County boxing pros-~ts, A"nahc1 m's Ben Lee and Danny 'Magic" Lopez from Orange. square off in tonight's 10-round main event in promoter Don Fraser's opening boxi ng card m the grand ballroom at the Irvine Marriott Hotel. AU 1.500 seats have been sold. Action begins at 8 o'clock. Lee, 29, brinas a 25-8-4 record into the match. Lopez is a for mer state kick boitina champion. in the race tor third place and a berth in the 32-team field of the CIF 4-A playoffs. Saddleback's four losses by a com- bined margin of six points provided Corona del Ma~ w11h a big assist. Wednesday the Sea Kings can put Saddleback away for good. It would take a Saddleback sweep of Corona and Un1vers11y and a loss by Corona del Mar to La~una Beach Friday night for a tac for th a rd place to matenalize. Ocean View's road to an unbeaten Sun~t season finds Huntington Beach and Wes tminster remaining. while Mater De1 first hosts a hapless .'81shop Amat team Wednesday. then tra vels to Cypress College Saturday night against Serv1te. a tradiuonal nval which failed to measure up to expectations in the fi.rst round. UC/faces Fresno St. FRESNO-UC lrvtne basketball coach 8111 Mulligan doeen't took forward to pie~ here, but then very few do. Muttlgan eenda hie AntMters up against the Fre.no State Bulldoga here tonight (7:30, KWVE-FM .. 108) at Sefland Arena and UCI WUI be looktng for lta first wtn In etght tr1el In the 10, 132-... t arena. The Bultdc>Qa .,.. the ho«•t team tn the PCM after defeating Nevada-Lu Vegu here S.turday. UCI, a wtnner over Saturd.ry, '9 2-15 90etn1t Freeno State Coectl Boyd Grant. The Buttdogt de-- teated the Anteetera 72·8e In Crawford H.a Jlln. 9. In that game, M aenlor toreard Mitch Arnold Peced the BuMdoga wtth 22 potnta. The Bulktoga are the No. 1 teem In the country In team deferiM, aUowtng opponent• an awrege of &4.9 point• per gerne. 00 .. peoec:I by Johnny Aogere who II among the top eoorwa In the conference Md Mitton wttti 1 22.7 aver1g9. JuNor forwwd Tod Murphy .. ..,~ 18.0 potntt perg1nte. This wee.k's prep basketball second there would be no playoff game to determine No. 2 and 3 -that would be handled by a com flip. SUMHT LllfAGUI! w.-...., Foun1eln Vellev (s,.3) et EdlM>n IS·l l Oceen View Ct·Ol et Hin &eecn \l -Sl Merine (2·61 el w111mlntter 11-7 "'*• Edlton e l Marlrni W11tmlnS1« el Ocee11 v- Fovnteln Vallev et Huntlnoton l!leecll SIA Vl•W LEAGUE w.-...v SIOO~ (7·5) 11 COM tt ·ll Cos•• Mew (4·1) ., NPt. Herbor (II· I) E 1lencMI (I0-2) el Woodbrl<ll>e (2· 10) Unlvenltv (I· II) el L4t9urnl 8uch (4·11 "'*" Cot•• MeM et E11eflcie , ~ L.ffutl• 8MCh ., Coron. CM4 ,.,.., WoodbrlOH et N-POl"t H1rbor Unlver11tv el Saddlebocll Edison's confrontation w1th Foun- tain Valley holds most of Wednes- day·s interest inasmuch as the loser has the inside track to a first-round C'IF Big Five contest on the road against one of the top seeds 1n the 16- Mlke 0 •11eara crowd after Hawallan Open. ., ............ wavea to wlnnin• toUTlt COAST IAAGW w.-...., lrYIM (0-10) II Minion Vi.lo (9-1) San Ciemtnl• 13-7) et El T«o 15-Sl Uoune Hlllt <•·61 ., Dene HIMI <1·31 "'*" lrvlM el l.el>Une Hllll Min ion Vleto el Sen Cleme/llt er Toro 11 C.11ol•1reno Vellev 17·•1 ANGELUS LEAGUE ......... ., Amel 11·71 "' Meler Del (f-0), CnePman "Servile (4·•> et BltllOP MrtiQOmef"Y 11-7) SI Paul (<f> 4) 11 Plus X 16·2> "'*" Bi\llOCI Amal •• SI Peul Pn.. X el 8~ Montgomery Seturay Meler Del .,, s.r..11 •••• CYP'l11 Cot) Nole AM oem11 el 7.30 team system. Second place means a coin flip to determine the home learn an the first round and at usually means against another second place team. Sl)ould the two eventually tie for Edison appeared to be on its way wnh a first-round victory over Foun- tain Valley. but a stunning 58-47 loss to Huntington Beach folloWl naaone- point <kfeat to Ocean View, put the two at eye-level Edison ·s a uack 1s balanced. but led by 6-2 junior Ken Ammann Fountain Valley"s game 1s two- prongcd in the presence of 6-7 Brent Manin and 6-3 swmgman Carloc; Briceno. but the Barons have seen their season turned 1ns1de out with the loss of guard Simon Thomas to a knee injury. Thomas missed six noo - lcague-games. returned bnefl). then missed five league games before returning aga1ns1 Wl'c;tm1ns1er Fn- day. For the top thrtt an each league it 's far from over with the Cl F playoffs bcgannmg Feb. 22. but for the field. the final tips arc·Just about ready. .Pro golfers can 't overcome 0 'Meara HONOLULU (AP) -fht' com- pcllllon on the PGA tour. 11 \.\OUld c;eem , 1s getting to be rather severe Consider Craig tadkr In two tournaments this ~son he was a total of 47 shots under par A.nd he didn't wan either one of them. Or consider Lann y Wadkins. He won two of the first four tournaments of the 1985 S<"ason .rnd played well in the other t\\-O. So he takes a \\-eek off and somebody blows n~ht past him on the money-winning li st. Former M1ss1on VaeJO ll1gh stand· out Mark O'Meara did the Joh Sunday, turning back "tadler's late upset bid and sconng his s.«ond conS«utive victory on the tour in the Hawa11an Open. The tnumph, nailed down on a critical, 2S-foot b1rd1e putt on the 17th hole JUSt as 1t appeared &he wheels ~re comina ofT for O'Meara. was worth $90,000 from the total purse of$500.000 and lifted him into the mone) -wtnq1ng lead with S 194,625 for tl'le young season. "It means a lot to me." said O'Mcara, who added th1, tllle to the Bing Crosby at1onal Pro-Am he acquired a week carhcr and became the first man in two season!> to wm co nsecuti ve tournaments '"To pla) as well as I did -one boge} for the tournament 1s quite an accomplish- ment for me To wm two an a ro11r ... He paused. smiled and c.ontinued ··1 wanted to ""''" the mone) t11lc last year and d1dn"t do at This ttme. well. I didn't want to let Lann) get too far an front. said o· Meara. a Laguna Niguel re 1dent ·· Wadkins. winner oftht' Boh Hope (lassie and Los A.ngclt'~ Open. dad hot pla)' 1n the Hawa11an Open and dropped back to second on the mone ) hst at S 185,850. Stadler. beaten b' Wadktn'> 1n a elayoff at the Bob Hope alter each finished rqutauon play at n under par. was 20 under par this tame "Whatever 1t was, 1t wa n"t quite good enough," Stadler said after a la.st-round 64 that included an caglc- b1rd1e-bird1e start. a b1rd1c-hard1e- b1rd1e finl\h and a tot.al ot SI\ b1rd1cs -and an eagle. He also had two bo&t'"s and "those ~re the killers, .. he said. O'Meart. who staned 'thl" final round four shots an front ol the field had a do ma M and a :!ti 7 total, onr •head of tl<ilcr Fraser, a veteran of promotions at the Forum and the downtown Los Angeles Olympic Auditorium. as no stt1n1er to Orange County. He prqmotcd 10 proarams at the Anaheim Convention Center while director of boluna for the Forum. Also on toniaht's card 1s a fcather- we1&ht match 1catunns "Baby" Joe Ruelas and Rosendo Ramirez of Mcitico City. Marina 'a Rish piCks Arizona St. Beech selected for Shrine game The rest of the card feature a six· round bout between Sal LUJan of Huntlnaton Beach and Aldo Hernandez of Mexico Cny in a battle of 136-pounders: and four roundcn p1tt1na Lu11 Perez of Santa Ana ap1n1t Manin Escobar of Sa.nta Monica ( 126 pounds); David Out1cr- rc?. of San D1qo v . Emeho Barrera of City of C'ommcrtt ( 14 7 pounds): Lewis Ht&)\tov.cr of Anaheim qainst Don Mumon of Los Anaelc (I 75 pounds) and rca Puente of Alaham- bra vs. J~ C ru:r of Lol Anaeles ( 129 pounds) The card is tht> fint-evrr an Irvine. He' U play football and also run track for Sun Devt s . M.rtna Hlglt Jootbell Ma et.ak standout CNp ............ . lett• of 1n..m on Wedrt llHy to lttend ArizOne ltm Untt«•ty. "It'• ,., enoUQh .._ from home, bUt lt'1 Cll&e to no... too,•· Rteh...., 9und8y ~of .. dedMon to go tor the 9un o.wMa .. LOS ANGEL -Nrwpon Harbor H1ah rootball \tar M1kr Bttch. a 6-), l75-pound offC'n~1"t' tacklt t to "1gn with l 1( Li\ on Wcdncsda) has bttn dao~n to pla' in the hnnt i\11-tar Footblll (1amr on Jul) ~., at East Los .\ngrle!> Col~. ' lk«h 1 the only a Vie~ u-auc s>la)« scf«tC'd to pla)' 1n the pmt, •hich had annually attra IC'd tht top taknt 1n • uthcm C alttom1a \inet' I 9Sl bcfol"(' b(tr\I ncclcd 1:1\I \Um· mer U'C of turf J'rohlt'm\ at the Ro "I Also cho\Cn to play 1\ El Toro· Chuck li.un\.1111\ Top IO Orange County higfi school basketball Daily Pilot eelecttona Kings have it together PITT'iBl R<1H t .\P) -The Pn- t\burgh Penguins arc drcammt;_~ut mak.ing the National Hockey uc pla>om but not do1na much to make 11 happen · Bernie ~1rholl!. and John Paul i...l'lh ~orcd third prnod aoal' un- da) to &J' e the Los Angeles Kanp a 4-1 win over P1t1~burgh, e~tendm1 the Penguins· wmleu streak to nine ~m". 0.8·1 ··we play('(J 1wo great penod but unfonun:llcl) the pmc WI\ 60 minute\·· said Pltt1burJh Coath Bob BcrT) "We v.-cnt to ,leep an the third pcnod. we stopJ>l"d skattna and that w•~ thC' daffrrcnt"C nll,ht thert •• Thr Kinp won tht' pmc 1n a span ur IC\\ than t"-0 minutes 1n tM final prnod "11c-holl\ got h1uttoad soaJ of the pme at 4 I 'when be backhanded a rt'bound nv('r aoalie Robeno Romano f()f ht\ )7th o(•he ft Ii.ell)" "-On thepmeat S .Owhm be snbbc-d a I ~ pu k at \he tOp of lbt lot and nkcd a hot otr \M rilbt a 1 po' The KJnp hnu~ 'P\1- t\hurt.h to 'en hot 1n ~ \turd ~nod and i led ••~)' wn.b \heir .. 4th •1n. o~ mo~ than lut 1 .-. n total. Lloy:d (3olin) is tenni• comeback player of the year p,..AP ..... ~ ~ DELRAY BEACH, Fla. -Britain's Jobn Uoyd, wbo improved hit computer ruk.ina by more tlwl 120 plac:n in 1984, wu honored today u Tennis M.,Wne's Comeback Player-of the Year. • Lloyd, JO, i1 the seventh tccipient of the awud, which is aiven annually to playen who have resurrected their c•reen afer a aianificant injury or a severe decline in the rankinas. . Arthur Ashe wu the first recipient in 1978 af\er has comeback from a heart attack. Other winners have been Billie Jean Kina. Bob Lutz, Sandy Mayer, Butch Walts and Jo Durie. . Lloyd was ranked as hifh as 23rd in the world in 1978 a year before he mamed Chris Evert. Over the next few years. Lloyd's ran kin& plummeting to as low as 356th. .. "I let things case alongaf\crwcgo.t mamcd, ~loyd said. "I let my tennis go. The celcbnty. the pubhc1ty, everything suddenly got so much bigger ... At Wimbledon last year. Lloyd and Wendy Turnbull of Australia successfully defended their mixed doubles title and he reached the third round of sin&)cs. Shortly af\crwards, he reconciled with his wife, endfoa a much publicized estrangement. Lloyd reached the quarterfinals_ of the U.S. Ope~. defeating among others., Johan Krick a!'d Sweden s Henrik Sundstrom. By year's end. his computer ranking had yain reach~ his pcl'l.Q1!ll best of 23rd an the world. Qaote of the day .._ M1Dlc,coech of the NeW JerMY Nett, on ofl4"Jured Loe Maelee Cltpper• center 8"I Wiiton: 0 He'1 tnof edtie. If you droP a toothpick on hit foot, he'll haw a """' frecture." ·sheehan oatlaata Nancy Lopez SARASOTA. Aa. -Patty Sheehan !I birdied the final hole to b~ak ou.t of a tic wittr Nancy Lopez and finish with a I 0. under 278 to win the Sarasota golf Classic Sunday. Shechan's 6-under 66 was the low soore for the round that become a daylong duel with Lopez, who carded a 4-under 68 for a 279. . .. It was just one of those days that I really hat the ball well." Sheehan said. ''The putts fell that I needed. This was a classic confrontation between two players who really wanted to win." The victory was worth $30,000 to Sheehan, whose eight titles in 1983 and 1984 were the most by any player on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour. North Carolina oatlaata LSU Brad Daughcny hit nine of his team's m final 2 1 point~ to lead No. 15 North Carolina to a hard-fought 75-70 victory over host Lou1s1ana State University 1n a nationally televised college basketball game Sunday. In another college game: ' • John Salley scored 27 point.sand led five Georgia :rech players an double figures as the 10th-ranked Yellow J ackcts downed Wake Forest 94-7 5. The vi~tory enabled Georgia Tech to take sole possession of first place in the Atlantic Coast Conference. · Smith'• aoal •parka Flyers ~ midi'• 10th &oal of the ~ season at 9:01 of the final period turned out ' to be the pmc--winner Sunday niaht as the Philadelphia Flyen beat the New York Ranacrs 3-2 in a National Hockey Leque aamc ... In other NHL action, Rids v .. v.'111seco nd1oal of the pme at 3:38 or overtime pve lhe Toronto Maple Leafs a 3-2 victory over Montreal and a sweep of their home-and· home weekend series qainst the Canadien1 .•. The Vancouver Canucks scored 12 seconds into the aame, then rallied from a 3-1 first-period deficit to hand the Winnipes Jets a S-3 setback on tbitd-ptriod aoals by n.m11 G,.._ and Man lllr1M plus the outsta"'!I~ goaltendina of R&cur4 BN4nr ... Center Tom Ly drilled in a wrist shot in the third period to lif\ the Chicago Black Hawks to a 4-3 lriumph over tbe Boston Bnuns ... Brat A•tte. .u ... Swaay, MleMI Gotllei and Alm Cose scored two aoa!s each as the Quebec Nord1ques overwhelmed the Hartford Whalers l Q...4. Martina, WUander advance DELRAY BE{CH, Fla.-Twoofthe ~ biggest names an the S 1.8 million Lipton International Players Championships - Martina Navratilova and Mats Wilandcr -1lre till an the tennis tournament. But they have nothing but praise for their latest victims. "I don't go mto matches expecting to lose. but I could have lost this one," Navratilova, the women's No. I seed, said after struggling past Sweden's Catarina Lindqvist 6-4, 3-6, 6-4 Sunday night. .. l thank he should have beaten me today," said the men's No. 2 seed. Wilander, af\cr his 6-3, 4-6, 6-4 victory over unheralded Bob Green. Four seeds were upset Sunday as the most o~ the women moYedinto the quarterfinalS-and the men into the founh round. Kathy Rinaldi defeated No. 8 Zina Gamson 7-5, 6-1 ; West Germany's Bettina Bunge downed No. 14 Pam C-\salc 6-2. 2-6, 1-5; Greg Holn:tcs eliminated No. 5 Aaron Krickstein 7-6, 7-6, and Mike Leach ousted No. IOJimmy Arias 7-6. 6-3 . Navratllova was joined in the quarterfinals of this inaugural two-week tournament by Sttond-sccdcd Chris Evert Lloyd, No. 7 Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia. No. I 0 Carling Bassett of Canada. No. 12 Barbara Potter and Bunge. Advancing to the fourth round were Rinaldi and No. 13 Andrea Temesvan of Hungary . USC tops Dodger farm hands LOS ANGELES -Randy Gabnelson • singled home the deciding run to ca~ a three-run inning Sunday as the University , of Southern Cal downed a team of Los Angeles Dodgers' minor lca$uers 6-S. The five-inning exhib1tJon contest was played before a crowd esti mated at 23,000 at Dodger Stadium. An crrornn shortstop Rick Flores opened the door for the Trojans' rally in the fifth and fina l inning. USC's Randy Johnson. who pitched the final I 1-3 mnmgs and allowed no runs o n three hits. got the wan. The loss went to Dave Satnat. wh o patched the final 1nn1ng for Los Angeles and was tagged for all three Trojan runs, two of them earned. Telemlon, radio TELEVISION No event11Cheduled. RADtO 7:30 p.m. -COLLEQI •ASKETaAU: UC Irvine at Fresno State, KWVE-FM ( 108). 7:30 p.m. -COLLEGE 8A8KET8ALL: Pacific at Cal State Fullerton. KEZV (1190). Girls' Sunset title still up for grabs Showdown wins race Showdown, skippered by Pete Meade. Capistrano Bay Yacht Club. was the Class A winner Sunday tn Capistrano Bay YachtClub's Valen- 11ne Regatta for Performance Hand1· cap Racing Acct yachts. Summary of results: With a three-game margin separ- ating the top three teams from the bottom tno and only two pmcs remaining. the playoff part1c1pant.s have been set in Sunset League girls basketball. with Ocean View, Foun· ~_Yallev and Edison the qualifiers. But the title picture 1s still clouded as Ocean View's Scahawks and the Barons of Fountain Valley remain tied for the top spot and need some help if either as to gain sole possession of first place. A possible pitfall comes for Foun - tain Valley Tuesday night when the Barons v1s1t Edison. while Ocean View travels to meet Huntington Beach. On ThurMtay, both will be favored to secure victories as each is at home; Fountain Valley against Huntington Beach and Ocean View agai nst West- minster In the Sea View League. Wood- bridge 1s assured of a championship after beating Corona del Mar last week, whale the Sea Kings sewed up the runncr·up spot with their win over C O'lta Mesa Fnday. However. the Mustanp own only a one-game lead m the battle for thard and wall host fo unh-place Newport Harbor Tuesday and Estancia Thurs· day. Woodbndge continues its march to a possible unbeaten season. v1s1tmg Esta ncia Tuesday and Newport Thur~ay. while Cd M also travels twice this week, to Saddleback and Laguna Beach The week's schedule: SIA v1•w LEAGUE Tllftdly Coron• 0.1 ~' I 10·2> •• S~cl< 14·11 Newport HertlO< 11 SJ •• Co•I• Mew 11·41 WOOOO<lclQe 112·0) el E••encle C6·'1 L•llVM a..c,, 10· tn 11 Unlvenllv (I· Ill Thunda'Y Corone oet ~' el L•Guna Beectt E •l1ncle el CO\le Mau Woodl:lrl«le el Newporl Herbor Sedoi.t>ack al Unlve,.llv SUNHT LEAGUE Tllftdly Oceen View 17· I) II Huntl119ton 8••C" (2·61 Founteln '\/ellev 17 11 et Edf\Ofl (S·JI ~r1n• 12·61 et Wntmln"er 11 ·7) Tiwndly Hunllno1on Beec,, •• Founteln Vellev Ed•M>n at ~rlna Wnlmln".,. al OcH n View SOUTH COAST LEAGUll Tl>e\4ev Irvine at Min ion Vlelo Tlwndly ltv1ne el Lagun. HI"' ANG&LUS L&AGUll T-.v ~!er Oeo al SI P1ul Tllunda'Y ~,., Del el 81•ho9 Amel ('LASS A-I . Showdown; 2. Rock N Roll. Jeff and Sue Rogers, Dana Point Yacht Club; 3. Gold Rush, Don and Ann Becker, Capo BYC. C'LASS B-1. Vul~r Boatman, Dack Amtower. Capo BYC; 2. High Hopes, Ray Noonan, Capo BYC. NON SPINNAKER-Vivace. Bill ('lore. DPYC: 2. Wa1ole. Howard Page, Capo BYC: 3. Ant1c1pat1on. Bruce Lotz, Capo BYC. Dinghies race in LIYC regatta Four classes of danR)ucs turned out Saturday for Lido Isle Yacht Club's Valentine Regatta. Class winners: U00-14 A & 6-Mark Gaudio, Bahia Corinthian YC LASE R A & B-J1m Otis, Alamitos Bay YC. SABOT A-Julie Norman, BC'YC'. SA BOT B & C-C'ascy Bradcson. LIYC. SENIOR SABOT -Dave Tingler, LIYC. .. Jou, •kippered by Dick Daniela, wu tbe flnt to flniah ln the llarlna del Rey to Puerta Vallarta race with a new elapeect time record. Daniels' motto:·Fast is fun And he proves it with latest record to Puerta Vaflarta By ALMON LOCKABEY OellJ l'tlof ... tlfto Wtlt« Fast 1s fun. That's the motto of Dick Daniels. a Long Beach Yacht Cl ub phys1c1an. when he takes the helm of a sailboat. For that reason, he and his family (who usually satl with him) always select a fast boat--and usually wand up with a new elapsed tame record. H 1c, latest record. 4 days and 23 hour~ 1n the 1,125-mile Manna del Rey 10 Pucno Vallarta race. proved not onl y that the new MacGregor 65 rach1 1s fast but that Daniels and his crew kn ow the quickest way to the colorful Mexican reson. In 1979 Daniels was at the helm of a prove n fast boat. the 67·foot Austral- ian yacht Ragtime. and set a record of S days and 4 ho urs 1n the PY race. That was no great surprise because Ra~11mc was noted for her first to finish performances in long distance ocean ra'tes -including the 2.225- mile 1 ranspac race from Los Angeles to Honolulu. Dick Daniela But Joss. the relatively new 65 footer from the design board of Roger MacGregor. Newport Beach. was an un known quantity. Besides Joss. there were four others 1n this year's PV race -and the yachting pundits weren't giving them much of a chantt...14ost of the sman money was o~ the 84-foot custom sloop Christine which had also l~ed some fast times. and a first to finJSb, in the PV race. And then there was Charley. which had led the way to Honol ulu 1n the 1983 Transpac. With a poor start It took Daniels and his crew several days to overhaul Chrisune, whi ch had the advantage of a longer waterline, but o nc.c out front Joss was never headed and crossed the finish line at Puerto Vallarta 35 minutes ahead of Chnstine. Daniels lists owncnhap of Joss as himself and ha s wife Camille, a registered nurse. Their son Mark was on the crewas a watch captain. Reading the listing an the official Del Rey Yacht Yacht Club brochure, one would thank one was reading a medical journal. It went like th is: Joss: Owner Richard E. Daniels, M.D.Cam1llc Daniels. R.N. Skipper: Ri chard E. Daniels. M.D .. Navigator: Richard E. Danicsl, M.D. Watch Captains, Mal'.k Daniels, Greg Hcarh. Other crew members; Mike Elias, Linda Elias. Wally Gordon, Chris Sellers. C'am1llc Daniels. R.N., Pat McCormack. Harry Lex. Jam Rob- inson. Janey Gome1, R.N. Puerta Vallarta race concludes By ALMON LOCKABEY 0.-, ,._. ...... Wttt. With only one boat still at sea Sunday. del Rey Yac ht Club wrote fin is to the 8th ed1t1on of its biennial Manna del Rey to Puerta Vallarta race. The I , I 25·m1le race was without serious incident until Saturday when Bill Goodley's Dakar was boarded by Mexican authomics and detained for several hours for straying too close to the penal colony at the Trcs Marias Islands. The yacht was finally re- leased and resull')~ th e race, fi.nishir:ig Sunday It was the second incident 1n the last few months when a pri vate yacht was boarded for sailing too close to the penal colony. There were no details on the boarding of Dakar. Final unoflical handicap standings were released Sunday by DR YC. Overall handicap winner in th e International Offshore Ruic fleet was Cra1y Horse. a Nelson-Marek 49 skippered by Larry Harvey of Cabri llo Beach YachtClub. Crazy Horse is a Class B entry. Second overall was Monte Livingston's Pctcrson-55 Checkmate. Del Rey Yacht Club. and third was Elusive, a Santa Cruz-SO skippered by Reuben Vollmer, King Harbor Yacht Oub. In the Performance Haadicap Rac- ing Fleet (PHRF) the overall winner was Rocket. a Santa Cruz-50 sailed by Mark Ble1weis, Del Rey YC. Second was Joss. a MacGregor-JS sailed by nick Daniels.Long Beach Yacht C lub. Third was Che val, aMacGregor-65 skippered by Harold Ward. Cahfom1a Yacht Club. Overall standing~ 1n class: JOR-A-1. Elusive. 2. Tribute II, Jim Feuerstein, DRYC; l Charley , Kim Fnnnel, Seattle, Wash. YC. fOR-B-1. Crazy Horse; 2. Chect- mate; 3.Naiad, William Underwood Jr .• Santa Barbara YC. IO R·C-1. Insatiable, Tom Armstron&. California YC; 2. Predac1ous, Arnold Nelson DR YC; 3. Rampage, Phillip Fried~an, DR~C. 1PHRF-A-I. Rocket. 2. Joss. 3. Chcval. PHRF-6-1. Breakaway, Dennis Hibdon, Cabnllo Beach YC; 2. Typh oon, John Olsen, Long Beach YC. 66 boats compete CROSBY. From Bl • • in NHYC, BYC ·races effons an the pro-am. Lamore was the first of the three leaders to finish ancr carding a 64 with an unusual scorecard. He fired a Stxty-six boats turned o ut Saturday Burkhardt, Dana Point Yacht Club; 30 on the front nine that included for the opening race of Newport 2. Passion II, Jim Warminaton, seven threes. six straight on the final Harbor Yacht Cl ub's Ahmanson and NHYC; 3. Vidio~ Jeffl.itlell, NHYC. Sill holes of the nine. Dickson Series anti Balboa Yacht PHRF-A-1. ~kidoo, Paul Sharp, "When we made the turn, I felt f 'l-ub's 66 Series. Bahia Corinthian YC; 2. Mas R.apido, aood but WC were forced to wait ls Tbc two series were combined for John Fradkin, BYC; 3. Tobouan, minutes and I had a little time to the 12.8-milc modified gold cup race Paul Qucrel, Voya&ers YC. PflllF-thank." around the: buoys off Newport Beach. 8-1. Contention, Gordon Graham, His round Included fi ve birdies on The Ahmanson Scnes. datin.1 back BYC: 2. Tsunami. David Gray, VYC; the front nine and two on the back. He to 1913 IS for International Oflihorc 3. Ayana Ci rcus, Nick Tolman, BYC. felt he had aood chances at birdie Ruic ratings and the Dickson Series 11 PHRF·C-I. Puu~cat, John putts on several other holes. for Performance: Handicap Racina Sulay, VYC; 2. Sperrow Hawk, Bud "That's my founh 30 for nine holes Acct yachts. Desenber:a. BYC;J. Tres Oordo, Tom but I can't remember ever havina Purcell. BYC (66 Series}; Cat's Paw. seven threes in one nine before," the Results of Saturday's nee: Roben Hench, BYC (Dickson Novato native said. He had a tour IOR·A-1. Amante. Mel Richley. Sc~e8R.c-1 . J'Nonymous, Boya-card in 1984 but missed out lhl1 year. Udo Isle YC; 2. Its OK. Lewis Beery, Wooden, NHYC: 2. No Bia Thlna. Curl felt 11t1111ed with his round on BYC; 3. Free Enterprise, Dtck Et· Ruthcrford·Watson. BYC; 3. Psy-Sunday. He missed another S.footer t1n1tr NHYC. choaencnc, Bob and Harry Pattison, on 11 that would have &iven him a roR-8 -1. Tinder Box, Bob NHYC. bird.f -------r:;;;;:;;;;;;m;m;;_iiiii_imiiiiiiiiij~ "I I make both of those putta (17 , , , ,, 1 11 .. "', . • , • "GoocJ--.T.:.-. and 18). I have the lead," he uid. Httl'l\1HP01n T.UI ~ hllr a nttl .,.,; ...,,. ... , ,.... ,,.,. ............ t-lf llt' .. ... '"' ""'"" ~ Ill ftl1' l •\ 0L"ll '"' ... J'ri•ll• ntlllH • ..... ,.,.,.~-....-• .,u.i., •• -··· """ ' ......... lot,_,.., ..... ,.. ............ NlWPOIT UEC'UTl\'E ISTANU """*" ._,~ ., .. , ,,.,.,. .... .,,...4 ... fmtf'f 11r•P1lll It.VII AlrA l'U-''lr I UI (71f) tl7 OQI -... ........ "But there's a fine hne out there and good c~. • they didn't drop. There are so many 6ood pric-e· vanableubout why tbeydldn't that 1t That's State Farm would blow your mind to name them ill They lied about the ocean, insurance.'' howe ver, on th<>te I.alt two putu. The Al CMTH lllllMCl MllCT, MIC. ball didn't break toward the oedO on either one . Mt-9222 "It makes me feel aood to be able to noo ...... St., •·101 Illy with tbtte }'Oun1 pupa. I 1tantd C.&I Mtti on the tour 1n 1969 and I'm '42 now. I """ .... ,. A 110 "'"''Cl .. ~ ....... _,,... ...... .. ;. fttl f wi ll be able to play wtll on tbe tenior tour when I act to 50. I tolr. •hunt and n1h and I don't anon Of dnnlt and that should help " .. J-~~- 1• -. " FoR THE REcoRo httOll Pnl~le W•thlne•on N-Jer..., ~w Yort. Mllwaukff O.trolt Cl\tc.oo Alle11te Clevetelld tlldlene NBA Al·St•r Nrfte (et llldieMllNllhl WHI 14'0, IHI 179 661 •12 •90 420 )27 .l20 J 9 12 ..... 11 t7"" WIST ( 14'0) -Dentley ,.. • • 10, S.mp'°" ICHS •·6 24, ADclul· Jebtler S 10 1·2 11, E JOflnto11 l ·t• 7-4 21. Gervin 10-12 3-4 23, El\Qll'11 O·J 0-0 0. Nixon S·7 1·2 II. Nence 7·1 7·7 1'. Bleekmon 7· I• 1·2 16, Slkme 0-2 0-0 0, Nell l·l 1·2 l , Oleluwon 1·, ,.6 6 Toltll S6·96 21·40 UO IAS"T ( 12'1 -Ervlno S· IS 2·2 12. Bir Cl t· 16 S·6 21, Melone 2· 10 3•6 1, TllOmel 9· 14 1-1 27. Jorelan 2·9 3-4 7. Rlclltrel\Qll l ·I 1·2 S, P1rl1h 2· S O·O •. l(lno •· 10 1 ·2 13, Moncrief l·S 6·6 t . Cummlno• 1·11 l ·• 11, 0 Jol\l\M>n 3·1 2·2 I, Le lml>Hf 2·• 1·2 S Total• •9·120 21·31 129 kert "" Ouertoan WHI 40 21 29 43-140 EHi JS 3l 24 37-12' TIVM·POlnl goe1..-T~· ) FOUleel out-None Rl(IOulld•-Wt•• ~ CS.mp'°" IOI. EHi n CM.lone 121 Anl•l-Wttl 31 IE JOhnM>ll IS). EHi 2• (TnomH SJ. TOl•I loult -WHI 21. EH t 29 Alltllelenct -.0, 146 C ..... Kores SOUTHWEST TuH 66. Ric. 65 TtaH Tech 91, Hou11on to SOUTH Geo<gle Teen t4, Welll Forttl IS North Carotlna 75, Loul•lane St 70 How "'" '-20 t.red How ,,,. AP IOP 20 C.OlleQI l>atklll>all rtemt tared IAUI wff• No t, SI JOllll'l (19· ll bUI Seton Hell 17·16, Dell VllfeN>VI 10-61 No 2 Georoetown C21 ·2) 0 .. 1 FlorlOa Southern 71·19, 0 .. 1 &ollon Cotieot 11· .. No 3, Memont\ Stele ( 17·2> '°'' to i<:e11s.et 7S· 71 Ho •. Southern MllhOClhl ( 11·41 loll 10 Arllan•H 69·66, loll 10 North CaroU11e Stell 11·71, OT No S, Duke ( 11·4) beef Hor•ard ei SJ. lost 10 Georola rac.11 81·11, be•• Mer11tend 70·62 No 6, Svrec.u\I ( l•·•I toll 10 &ollon Cotle9e '7·66. Deel Notre Oeme 6S·'2 No 1. Olltetlotne c It·•> 0.11 N1onv.e '3·14. Olal ICelllll Stele 11 IS No I Mkll•o•n (II l l IMlal Purel.,. ts·••. IMl•' 1111r>0t• s1·•s No 9. llllnol• ( 11· 11 1<>11 to Mlcn101n SI•'• '4·56. '°'' to MIClll11•n S7·•S No 10, Georol• TKn (ll ·•l Olaf Ouk• 11 71, 1Ml81 W•lt.t Forttl 94-1S No 11, NtvaO•·LH l/eQH I 19·3) beat Pacific '7·72, IO\t to Fratno S1e11 63 S7 No 12 Iowa ( 19 •l bffl MlnntM>ll 70·6S No 13 llanH\ 120-0 OHi COiorado M -6', 0.11 OlttehOml Stall .... ,,, IMl•I MemP/llt S1e1e 7S·7l No t•. LOUl\lene Tacll C20-21 IMl•I Norl,,.HI LOUlt le na 13·63; OHi TtHI· Artlnoton 14 61, OHi Norin Tut\ St••• 90.72 . No IS. North C•rotlna ( ll SI beat Virginie n 13, OH i LOYl1lane Stete IS 10 No "'· Oregon SIOll (1 1·0 IO\I ro Soutnarn Celllornla '°·SI, 0..1 OrlO<>ll S3·S1 No 11, Tutti (It ·•> lo11 lo llllllOI\ Stall n-n. 20T. beef WICllll• Sl•I• 17·7S No 18, O.Paut (IS·6) '°'' ro Davion 61-63. oe11 PePe>erellllt 90-65 No 19, VlltellOVI (IS·., o .. , Connecllcul 79· 71, IO\I 10 SI John't 70-61 No 20, Meryle nel (19·7) beet Old Do minion 17·7S, Otet W•ka For11I '4·62, IOll to Dulle 70·62 WOMEN C..... 1wlrrvnlne UC 1N1M 7', ~ Artll-66 SO Ir-I lltMCI (UCll, 2HO 7 Cta rk (NA ), 26 32. 3 Wrfgllt IUCt), 26'° 100 Ir_ I RMCI CUCll. S6 40. 7 Steli.v INAJ, S7 SS, 3 Clerk CNA l, S768 100 t>aci.-1 Lt vlallel (NA), l 04 92 , 2 W1le11 (NA ), 1-07 10, 3 Sulton (UCIJ. I 10 13 100 b•ee11-1 Jonn1on CNAJ. 1 l• SI. 7 Braun (UCll. I lHS, l Pelrv (NAI, 11S93. 100 llv-1 Glli.tc>la CNAI. 1·01 OS, 7 Ferri' (UCll, t 01 31, l McKln11tv (UCI) 1'03 5A 200 lr-1 Lff (UCll. I s• n. 2 Gll .. IPle (NA) 10666. l R1vnol01 CNA I 2-0.'9 100 1>1<11-I CurllOw tUCI), 2 "1S 2 Wtldr. (NA), , 20'6, ) Mc.l(ln11tY (UCll. 222to 200 orult-1 Braun (UCll, 7 21 7S, 2 Jonn1on (NA), 24116, l Petrv (NAI, 2A2 2S 200 llv-1 G1ti.W>le INA>. 1 ION. 1 Hen'°" CUCll 1 II IM. ) Stallev CNAI 221.Jl 100 MR-I UCt (Br aun, Ftrrll R..o, Wrlglltl. I SI 21 .00 FR-I UCI l~llon. F'trrl1 Lff lltffd), l ••,. .00 IM-1 CurllOw (NAI HlOI, 2 M•n'°'1 IUCll. 'S4 11, l 9r•un CUCll 4SU6 SOO lr-1 Sutton !UCO, Sl003, 2 llttvnolell tNA), S30 IS, ). WatCk (NA) s·a• 19 1,000 ,,,_1 CurllOW (NA), 10 S9 n. 2 ~KlnMV CUCll. 11 2607. ) ~mlOlnoer (UCll, 11.SS 03 IM dMrq-1 Glbtl\ (UCI), m.a, 2 Scoll (\){I) 181 6S, J S..Clt (NA), 17• IS lM CIMne-t Glbt>J (UCtl. 70 IS, , kott (U~ll. 211tS. J Steelt (NAI, 107 IO lklltmor• Cl\ICeto Cleveteno MIMtiOta SI l..Oul1 Pllllbuf Oii CC>tlNK $en OleOO LOtA""'8\ L.aaV"a' WICl\lta w.enM• Cllv rec:ome DallH r.r\iSL • edwft DMU.. "' .. 21 1 18 10 " u 12 t• IJ 1' II 11 9 20 WM..,.,.DMW. n 1 11 ,, 16 12 1) 12 10 t• 10 " 10 20 ._..,,, kWtt a.it ltnOrt s. "'" •buttfl ' San Dle90 J C-...no 2 Datte• 1, Clll< t00 • let V"e' 4 Ktnlll (lly ) T ..... I~ w l(l\lta at I.Ill Allilflt\ T'WMIJ'•O...... 'I 1.0Ull •• '°'"'°' OaNn at h<omt Pct. O• 1~ t-4) 3 SS1 S1 t 4'2 8 ..... , m 10 )10 17'~ 1t• ... s S11 Sl"I no 1 )0 ,, >•S 17 ))J "'' NHL CAMIJHI.&. CONf'IRINCI Sft,·'fW!e OMMll aomon1°" C•l9erv WlMIP419 ICI•• Vanc:CM.tver $1 L.oul• Clltc:.llO ~tole Detroit Toronto W L. T Ptt GP' 40 10 • .. 2t3 21 11 , '3 2S6 ,. n ' " ,.,. 1• n 10 SI ttO " lJ 8 40 It• .. .,.,... OM.-u It 10 60 108 u ,. , S3 211 " " 10 4! 187 16 ,. 9 41 203 13 )$ 1 ll 171 WAL.IS CONP'tltlNCI Pet11cll ~ Wa•hl110t011 34 I• 8 16 n7 Pl\l1ee1111>111e 11 1• 1 " n1 NV l.tenel8ft JO n 3 '3 ,~ NY Ranoert 11 2t ' 4 191 Plt1•1>urtn 11 2t s •I I*' New Jel'HV 17 2' 1 41 113 AdemaOIYl'*9 GA IH no H9 n1 ?91 201 lU m ns ,,, 1'3 110 ns ,,~ ,,. 111 lluff•IO Montreal Ou.OK Boa ton Herlloro 21 IS 12 66 10'2 IU 27 It 10 M 214 187 " 12 • 60 m 1tt 2S 24 1 S7 209 1'9 17 )() 6 40 Ito 141 54HldaV'• "-1("'91 •. Plrt•ouron l Q\i4ll>e<: 10, Har1tore1 • Vencouver S, WIMl-3 ClllC•OO •• Bo\IOll 3 TOfOlllO ), Molllrtal 2 (Of) Pl\ll•Otllll\la ). NY lhnoe" 7 Tenltflt'• Oa"'" No oame• \Clleeluteo TUMdeV'a G•me Alt·Ster oame el Catgarv. Alo.rte P'lnl~ I LOI Anoei.1, N"l\Olts :M (Mardv, OI01111t), ll7 (PP) 2 Pllltt>uron. Youno JO (LtmltuX), s-os 3. LO• Anoete•. Dionne )) IMacllllen , Fox I. 19.0 Penal rtn -lltn nn11. Pit (boerdlnol, 2 21, Hlkannon, LA lrouolllnol, S:JO, Wtllt, L.A (roughing), UO, llu•ll••· Pit (rouolllnol. S JO. Young, Pll (rouolll119), S·lO, Lot A"Oellt be11ch, tlf'ved oy Fox Hoo me nv men), 111• s.c.eM Ptfted • PlllaburOll, Youno 31 (McCerthv. LtmltuX), 1 S6 s Pllltl>Urgn, T evtor 1 <Err_.,., llodotrl, 10-SI Ptneltv-Hardv, LA (•laanlng), 111' Third ..... IM 6 LO\ Anoei.\. NICl'loll• 37 I Har Cly, Foa), • 13 1 Plll1buro11. 1(11111 6 (ltU\kOWlkV). s ..0 Panelllaa-AneltrM>n. LI<. ml110r·ma!M (rOVOfllno·llohtlllOl. 10 S9, L.OMv, Pll mlllOr moior <ooarolno·lloM •1191 10 St ~c.Ltllan. LA (noo111no1 13 14 Hlffltr Pit (hOOllll'G), 1l SI Stlof\ on Goal-LOI AllOele\ 7·8 1)-21 Plllr.burgh 9 10-7-26 Goall11-Loa Anoetn . Eliot 126 •OO••·n 11111tl Pllf\t>urori, Romano (21·2•> Alltllelenc:t 7,6 13. lltaf•r-ltori Fourrila• Santa Anita SUNDAY'S ltUULT$ C:Mtfl ef 8t·M V .._..,tlllOred mat11Ml FIRST RACE 6 lurk>llGl IC1110 Of Calll IE\lrelel 14 60 I Ill 6 60 oOwn Aan<it COom•llOU.11 I 60 6 00 Dollar T•ee>o.r IDt11nouue•el 1100 AlllO reced M J '\ 0.1·on1 Wllatt••r'• ltlQl'lt Pllrov Goto A\\aver Ptul\ I( •d, Etactrle Hterl, Jutv Beau Time 111 SECOND RACE. 6 lurlong, GolCIV'\ Cmmanaer I Par l/ • 00 • 00 J 20 Familv Fo.a IOe1enouuavt1 6 00 4 40 Northweat Em"'or IM<Cerron1 SOO Alto raced Ove•la na N1on1 Connme no "rlillcer Oan\ecl'la Al1c1011aao Tnyrman rime I 09 I s n DAIL y DOUBLE ) ., oe l(I Ml 20 THIRD ltA<;I 6 turton111 GolOU>elt CPlncav> I ..0 4 20 7 Ill Mv Dark lto•lffn ILona mt 4 00 2 60 Fair Water (Mc.C•rront 1 ..0 Al\o rac1a AH1rmte1'\ Dancer. Goaa1u Crv\lat, Swttl Otlllali, Ve•on1ca \ Out\I Rtach Fo• It O•n•nlto. ~arcn For HH•an Loo.,m1tn'' B•oe One Pr1nc1u Time I 10 I S "OURTH RACE. One mile Proltcl Your~ CH1wi.v1 S 70 3 20 2 to A\Ctn\IOll (lOIOVl l I to 4 ..0 Knlgntnooo CS101ti.1 4 00 Al\O reced Perlec Trav11 Oe\n ~ Bltttr\, Ooul>I• Oallctt Beau'' Belli Ttme 136 )IS Fl,,TH RACa 6 I 1 luriono\ Cmmanell_no v11w 1Pnca11 960 480 190 Amen cen Leolon IL•Pnam ) •to 1 to E .ctn Profit ID111nouuov11 1..0 AlllO r ec1a F •Oullux Prl11c.e ltun Ront Run. CM9r On LI Ctd OatDv Oeai.wev Junrura, Becnemtt R1cner Bv Fe• Time I IS flS U IEXACTA IS 71 oa1a "00 00 SIXTH RACE. 1 I 16 milH F """ FOUi\ I Vtll\Quel) • 60 360 1 60 \Niian ($r.o.mak••I l 80 160 Bonhem CMcC1rro111 > 40 Alt0 rac10 Rentwea Energy Go Swill Iv, Rogue Siar Pur\uant To 01nne• t ••le Time t 44 )IS s1vaNTH ltACIE. I l 4 "'''" on turf Morrv'• (hemp ILOIOY•I .. 40 71 20 " to Twin'' Totnaoo tPl11c.evl 9 20 S 60 Oltclelm (Hawi.vl S'° Alto rec.eel Evtnlrig M'Loro Broeeltv , Tulae Flyer, Saoamore At1owanc1 Lvonard'• Prloe, AHla11c1 , Mv Tonv F11thor1>e>e Mariner Time 207 U llXACTA II 121 pale! '1,4•100 EIGHTH ltACI I I I motH Mlller•llCI IDll•hOUlllYI ) • 00 , .0 1 10 PtrciPlenl CMawtevl '..0 1 10 lilt '\ Mette CVtla\Quttl 7 10 AlllO raced AMu\IOll, !.<Jua n ~119 Time I .. 4/S u aXACTA IS·?J oela Sl800 S2 l"ICK SIX (1·4·S· 1 I SI oela '77,239 40 wllh H •tn wlnnlllO 11ckel\ 1\1• llO<\ll) u PICK SIX COlllOl•llon OAICI 'S6S 00 w1lll t.4tl w1nn11111 lttkel\ Iii•• llOrte•) NINTH ltACI I I 16 mtll\ 1119111 On Ra !Otnouuval \00 3 20 160 Nt00t1e11 CPl11c.a vl 6 60 l 40 Ju\I Arrived lM<Carroril 1 90 Alto rac.eo Mallelalo Bv T1111 lliver $u..,me• CrH k. M1111r N•••t0 IMPUl\ive Iv. l!IHI LllOlf Time 1 43 11\ U IXACTA (I II ~10 \19 00 AlltnelellCe 41 241 Upf9n Teul'Mt'Mnt (at o.ira., ... di, l"t..l ,...,, TNr• ..... ~ Met• Wllane18r (Sweoenl Cltf loll ~r"" !US), 6-l, 4•6 • '· Greo HOime\ CU SI Ott A•rOll KrlO\ttlf\ tu S ) 7·6 7 '· Miiie Liit!\ ( U $ • Clei Jlmmv Arte• l\J s l 1 6, •·> WtmM'l I"~ lt.-f ~ Merlina Na•relltova (U t.) def C•tartne 1,.lne!Qvlt t <SwWtt>J. 6·•. l 6. 6·4, 1(111111 ltlneldi IU S l Clel lint GerrlllOI! CU S I, 1 ~. •·I ... ttlne 8Uft99 CWtll Geft!\lny) Otl Pem CaMi. IU SJ • 7t 1 • 1 S c ..... UC lf'¥tM 6, Arlt-, .. ,. ) ! Am-S .... l!Wtla._..) ~ T~t !ASUI Otl Mltll kn Mln9. • •. t •· •·1. Ackerman <UCll de! lta.dloer 6·4, 1·6, 6 1, O.rr CUCH C1ei 8aumen, • 7, 3·•. 6·0, ~ry !A$Ul o.f Y1IM, •·O 6 2, hr~ IUCll Oaf Sulliven, • 4 ,., Htrn.lldlt IUCll Ott Karp, .. l ' l '**" Tl!Ot'Ma RHd e« !A$Ul Ot<f Ottr Mell Mn HW!t, t ' , • 1 • lef"-"" Ytlll !UCll 6ef leume11 ""'"' • 7 • 6 ' 1 A<k.,men Hernandt1 IUCll Clt'I Mellen rt.rtt •• o. , •• 1 ' P'lftlll wwttwllet,.. r.wlh ASU ,._._,....,. ~If I hu\, ) O. 1 UCI 7 I l "SU t 2. • ltflnlM 0-) .. Prep basketball log HA vaaw La A CW I CORONA De&. MAit Nl~T HARll<Nt 117 ·'· •·)) <•), I loll 67 ltublelou• 42 It HM Wll-41 60 Tuatln •2 U L• Mebn SO 61 LeY\lfta lltecll SS 0 Ca!llO VallwV St S1 IWencle ., .. lrvlna .. 72 (I Toro 60 80 El CamlftO S.. •1 L•IWn• Miil• • S7 Pown 71 $1 ~ootllll .0 11 S.11 D>.ovllO .. .. Mor-v...... eo " Toutv ll'liwa .. 6S Artnlt .. N ~I INl'Y I .. '2 Unl~'11Y '° '6 ldl'°" 0 w Norco i2 S2 ltlltrmlfte • 50 New110tt' n n Cor e1e1 M¥· so 40 E'1e11Cle• 41 11 Unlver•ltV" .. 4' U11lvenllv' 40 61 t atllllCla' d SS Wooelbrldllt' 43 12 Se~· .. •7 Co••• Mete' " 6" t..atvM a..e11• S6 47 ~k' 4S St C0t11 Mew' SI .. l.eoun• kn' S.. 77 W~ldot' .. 47 NIH HerOOt"' J1 )2 Cor Oii Mer' 47 lt Eatell(Je• 40 t2 Unlv.,.t1y• 42 7J Ulllv1t11fy• 6' .0 !atenc:te• SS .., WOOOl>tldoe' .. M Se6dleoKk' '3 70 Cttte MeM' SS S6 I.a~ lkll' .. F 1)-S.CIOlebKll.. "l>-Co.ie AMM· ~ lrL.aoun• &each· F l~Wooelt>rldol' COSTA M1$A LAGUNA llACH (t -IJ, 4·11 0-14, •·81 57 Lii Wll11011 •? SI Cetllornle •1 4S El Toro 67 '9 LOI AMIOO' '7 10 1.•0V'll llta<h 60 SS Cor C1t1 Mer " '3 Tu\lln l I SI Warren 6' 6' lrvl11t S2 63 Sen Ci.mentt 41 S6 Min ion VlelO S4 S7 Footlllll St '1 SaCIOleoac• • IS 60 C011e Mes.e 10 .0 FoothlM 6' 4' IC"'...OV S6 S' FOY11leln Vellev 62 SS Gero.<i Grove St 61 Foothlll .. 71 WooelbfldOI' 60 ~ Seddtaoac• • So4 SS Co•t• Me.a• S3 » L•ouna Beach' SS " s.odlel:lack' •s 6S Woooor1e1oa• SI 44 Eatanc1a• •• SO un1 • .,,11v• •9 S6 NPI Her00r• ... "' Cor 011 Met • 47 II UnlvtrtllV' 61 SI Not Meroor• St So4 CorOlll Clll ~r· •1 E 1tencia • St 61 6S SaeldietleCk' ll 0 Wooelbflel9e' 4t 6S l agune Beec11• 19 " Co\le Mn•' 4S SS WC11>r1ooa• (Of) S3 SI SBGO!ebeefl• ts 62 Unl•tnltv• •• '2 Eatencle• 71 SS Cor def Mer• 10 .. NPI H•rt>or• S6 Fil-el NPI Haroor• F 1)-Unl•eraltv• F lSo-11 Elltncle' FIS-al Cor oat Mer' ESTANCIA l'J•l, 10-Jl 93 Meloelvteno "' SS Chlelwlell S3 12 Warran SI 69 Cor C111 ~, S7 11 lo• Amloot 4' S1 Trov 11 •2 Laourie Miii• 40 1} Footn111 41 SS Sodelltt>ec.~ S4 61 VIiia Park 3S SI Melt• 0.4 S6 6' ~rina "' SI Laouna Hrn1 SI S1 Unlvtrtlfv• •I •1 Cor 0.1 'Mr' 40 49 Npf Hattlor' 61 •t Laoune kn' 44 ..63. SeOCllabec k • 61 79 WOO<ltlrlel~· 6 I S9 Coata Meu' 47 69 Un1•tfllfv• S6 40 Cor Clll ~r· 39 S~ Npl Har DO<' 60 11 Laouno 811cr1• 62 S9 !>eooielllek • St F ll-01 WOOOOtlOge• F l~Otll Milt" WOODMUDGE C4·1S, 1-10) 49 Loaro ~ 41 ChlllO ~ S1 F ullt •lon SS '6 Villa Park '8 t.l Ranc:no Ale m 71 S3 LO Hat>ta .. •1 P1c1hc.a SI '° Laguna 11..Ch' 78 '>l s.e1e1i.oack • 67 SI Co••• M111' 's 43 Cor oet ~r· SS 10 un1-.,.11v• So4 61 E \l.tncla' 79 41 Npf Harbor • 11 49 Loouna Btach" 41 SS S.odi.back • 69 '>l C\t MIH' (Oii SS ,. (Of Oii Mar• 6l 46 Un••tr•nv· SJ F ll-E\tancte' FIS-al Npl HerOOt' UNIVIRSITY 4-17, I · 111 SS Arlttla S6 •I CvorHt SI 62 Don LUCIO ... 61 CorOlle S1 '1 WHlll'n 4 '° Cor Clef Mer '1 61 Cenvon n M Loa Amloo• S 1 S6 lrvlna SI 41 E\lancte· S7 49 Npt HarbOr' 11 40 Cor Clel ~r· 46 49 Co,11 MHe' SO 5A Wooelt>rlcloe' 70 '1 Ll9Ul\I &Mc.II' 71 ., S.OOletlecll. 14 S6 E•ta11c.f1• 69 O Npt Heroor• 62 62 CO[ 09' ~r• 13 49 Cot t• Ml.a· 62 SJ IO/ooCIOr lelo• • 4' F ll-at Laoun• Ben• F t S-a I S.OClleCNIC'l' SADDL••ACK (14·9, 1·Sl st Wl\lmlnt1er .. 4S Min ion Vttio S6 11 &Olte Grenoe •• 13 Norco 66 61 Canvon SI 19 El Toro 69 7S C0\18 Mau 61 So4 Ellencla SS SI El Mode,.. 61 IS Wettmln•ltt SI 61 Footnlft I• ~ Colla Mlle' SJ 61 woooor1ooe· S3 6S Laoune Beecn• 41 61 NPI Haroor• ., .i E•ta11c.la' 63 4S CorOtll Otl MA" 47 14 Untver\lfv• '2 13 Cotta Me.a• •S •9 woooor1c1oe· ss IS Laovne Ben• SI 6J Npl HarbOr' '4 SI E1tenc11• ~ F 1)-er Cor e1e1 ~r· F lrUn1•erl11v· Crotby ~ Pro-Am (at '"""" CNlt CCl m JOM McComl1h 14,SOO 1>4 Tom L•mor• '1 ISO !loo Curl U 7SO 1)6 Jotln C 111HH SI 161 Olltara Pruitt. 11 7•1 Jim llt ulltCIO• 11,261 111 11H TnomH n, '800 ua JOM OtFort\I SS2S Norm Jtr•I\ IS7S Greg Power\ SS2S IMv Antell H1S l)t Biii 8ulllllf 1.350 O••I Da•h IJSO Mike 8ernbtell H 2S Miiie Rea'O'. '515 (eur Senuelo, IS?\ 140 GIOIOI Caote ',,, AICk Fehr ''93 Mtae Go111 lltl Dave Luno\trom 1191 Brton Mollo 'ltl Tom Pernice lltJ Jonn S•o•ll '193 Ru\lv Cl•" 'ltl Jav Oon Bte 1 Biii Brllton Curt Bvrum Bill GIHton Jonn Horne 0 111 Koetltt \ Sll•t LleOlef Brve n Norlon Alan Tee>te l!lllty Tut111 ~anov w .... ,,. Da•• HOOOY 81alna M<Attl\ter Da•• Ruuell Da•t Tl>Ort ltav Barr Ar"' ()olo.'. Mika Metea'" &Ill Malley WIU Neel ltoel NUCkOI\ Erle B•ll•n Art $(1\IHlnv P•ul Wl\I 1'1 ,., ,., , .. IU Tomm11 Arr'f'fOuf 111 Jim GaHH""' l tft Gerr111 Dave Ptowtll JOllll JICO&\ ICtllh Clea•w•ter ~. Oelclla! On• 0.Lono llOd ~"~ LtMle (tem.flll Otct& M<Clffn Jc>M Miiiet lttck swov~ ...... ''-·" Dove ti.to 1"0llY Grime\ Jim Pllr•H• T tr r • \ftochl• en 141 '" , .. 1 .. 1• Ill ISi I» IM , ... lom Gr~....__/ .. 61 "" 10 61 " 10 ~1 ,, .. .. 10 .. 11 JO .. II 61 •S 74 10 69 11 .. 10 69 .. n 61 I) 10 10 ,, .. 10 10 •• 11 ,, 61 69 11 n •• ll .. .. ,, 10 11 10 11 ,, " 14 ., '' n Tl .. 10 11 14 ,, 1J •• 10 n n 10 13 69 n 11 n 11 10 1) n 11 14" 7S 61 nn 10 1• ,, 61 .. 11 IJ 71 74 1• .. 1• 7' ,. .. ,. .. IS n 1• ,, 1l I• I• 1• I• ,. I• 14 " n I• ,, 71 7t ,. 11 ,, 71 I) 1' " TJ ,. ,~ ,. 14 1'·1• ,..,, I0·7• ., ,. SUNSET L•AGUE 1.0UOH l'OU•TA* VALUY CU·I, S·l> < l>·I. S·U S9 E-anra •3 .. S«vlle Sf S6 Vele<'!Cte ()Oii So4 '1 LOVOll 4S 40 Mater 0.. IO 6S Sefvlll 49 61 Lot Allot Coll S7 .. 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'~"" All You .,....,,,.. fftC1 ICI e rwo vu • COl'ltra<I HOCKIY ... ___. .... ..,~ I UHALO \At•l\--A..._...., '""'' ~ •-• ......._,, •· rlOia('"e awr .... , ~ l' ......... L A• ~far ..,.,.. HARTFOltO wHA\lltS •9<a,.._ ,._..,. ,~ ltt'wtr• lfe>m 8~'"'" ... '"' A"""tta" HQ(-11.-. I M-IUI M l ,..N~S O tA H O •lH •T••r AMeul'<eo '"•' sr-"'•""' 1111 wlnt wtl , __ Tc>n• M(I>, .. ~ Ill' -· 1111 '"' NHl Al ~lat ......... Sampson eta honor that haa alluded Lakers' Jabbat lNDJANAPOUS (~) -~ Sampson, only 10 hit IOcood National Buketblll Auocialioll teatOft, bu received one of w few hooon to elude ve~ra.n Karmn Abdul·J..._, a.n 16 )'e&r$ Sampeon was 1elected Mott VaJu-- abk Player an the ~·, A.0-Sw pmc unday aft.et llCOrin& • pme.- ha&b 24 po1ota and helpina the Western Conference end a fiv~ losina ure.k with a 140-129 dccition over the Eafl. .. h's about time a true b'I .,naa wu ~Tect.td ... 11 d "bdu.,.J1~-·-wbo4-· ••• was m1kin• 1 rea:wd l4Lh All·SW appearance tn the 3 Slh edi tioo of tJlil annual pmc. .. And the ~ ,be'• proercnma they may be IJ"ll~ at '° him many more tames ... The 7·2 Abdul·Jabba~who broke a deadlock with Wilt \..namberlain. BobCou.sy and John Havlictk for AJJ.. tar appearances, started at censer with the J-4 Sampson...a11orward. Sampson. one half of the Houaoa Rocktu' Twin To~r front line. aJ9o led the West an rebounds with 10 before 1 record Cf'Owd of 0, l ~. "Hi.s taJents a& forward haven't really been exploited," said AbduJ- Jabbar about Sampson. "In collcitc and lase year he had to play 1t cmtcr. I tl:unk he's do1n' a lot better ., t.be forward. I think It s a natural po11t100 for him." Abdul-Jabbar's Laker teammate Ea1Jln "Magac" Johnson contributed 21 ~1nts and I ~ assists. "It's fon playing with Maa.ic John .. wn. He puu tbe ball on the cou.n and all you have lO do is NO wtlb him. He'll bu you Wltb the pua." sawS Sampson. who was selected'° the All· Star team for the secood time in baa two-year careff. "Anytime you got bif men that can go to the basket, you ve Sol tO~ t.hmg." s.1Ud Joh n~n. addJ Ill lb.at he tbou&ht Sampson "would be much better tf he played with me. I t.bU1k • lot ofl)mc-s you h.ave to know when to given to barn and when not to." UC/tops Arizona St. ln tennis Pirates bid for playoffs n111nic: < (llhl l olleae·, bid for a \pol 1n lht South \oas1 Conference' \h,1uahnt'" N&~lc-tball playoff\ \OuhJ he t·nhan,·ed tlm ~~" 1r 1hc Piral(\ \3n Jt't f\a\I two team' tht 're C'.\J>t'{ l<'d to hca 1 On 'W t-dnc-.dd). OCC: tall.es on J1'>tnt 1 n H•I C1oldcn Wc!it wh1r h ha1on '1 won 3 rnnfcrc-ncc pmt 1n 11 tnc\ 1h" ~• n .\nd on ~turd•> thr rtrttc-' '1st11 \anta ""a to take on tht \lru,,.hn Doni. It ' a much 1oughcr ~cc\. fo1 'addlrhad .. which 1s al fi1h1tf\& for a pmt·sc-a~n hcnh The C 1au(hos lf't' al < 'H>rt'\\ on W.-dne~ •nd then pla' ho!l.1 10 th1rd-pla t Fullc:11on on C\aturda' Hrl'<''' ho"' the wttk sh•pn up WHHt41y'1 G&IDH C ,oldtn W~t at Ora nit C nul 'add I t\.adi t l C preu nta J\na at Ct"mt<» ( omp1on at Mt ~n A.ntonto S.tariay'tGUMS Oransr < n.n1 at Santa na f ullcnon •l Saddlc:had. C \-pn"\\ 11 o\ckn Wnt C tm10 •l Compt.On ' Cutting size of governm.ent, deficits is a battle of wills IJ JOHN CUNNIFF "' ............. NEW YORK -President Re- agan's renewed commitment to shrinking the relative size of govern- ment 1s not JUSt an assault on government spending but a battle to chan$e men's minds as well. It 1s a d ual challenge. and each aspect would seem almost insur- mountable to the fa1ntheaned Kenneth Rector promoted by Liberty National Bank g~ Rec:aor has been promoted to assistant vice president and commercial loan officer for LJberty NatloDal Ba11k 1n Huntington Beach Rector's banking career includes seven years as a commercial loan officer. Liberty is an independent business and professional bank with headquaners in Huntington Beach and offices in Oranf e and Los Angeles counties. • • 'l'Mmat J . Ro11llto, CPA. bas merged his practice with the Newpon Beach office of Fox Ir Co., where he will serve as a tax partner. Ross1tto has more than 11 years of publio accounting experience and plans 10 move to Orange Count}' from Redondo Beach. ' • • • Be" Parker has Joined Newpon Beach-based The Koll Co. as director of corporate advertising. The job is a newly created post in which Parker 1s responsible for coordinating corporate advertising. brochures and audio- visual prcsent.atjo ns. Parker has spent 10 years in marketing, publishing and RF£J'OR ROSSITTO PARKER TERRY research, most recently as corporate director of marketing for a commun1r<1- ' tions company in the b1omed1cal and pharmaceutical industnes. The Koll< o is a real est.ate development. acquis111on and propen}' managemen1 firm • • • Huntington Beach resident Wade E . Ter?' has been appointed n.''l1dl·n11JI marketing manager for Toro lrri1•tlon of R1vers1de. with re'lr><>n'llhilll} for directing product development and promotion. Terry has been \Hlh ·r om 'inn· 1970, most recently as retail market1 n11. and sales manager. ••• Newpon Beach fesident Donald Craig Fraser ha'> Joined Nexus Development Corp.'1 central d1v1s1on as project manager. In h•~ new po'lt for the Newpon Beach-based firm. Fraser will be involved 1n wordination and construction of tena111 improvements for Nexus projects in Orange and Lo<; Angelcscount1es and 1n Phoenix. An1. Fraser ha o; been in the construcuon field for more than eight years, including three )'Cars with the Koll Construction Co. He is a graduate of Orange Coast College in Co'.ita Me'ia and 1s pre~cntl> enrolled at UC Irvine. • • • Four members of the Laguna Board of Realtors have been appointed to serve on statewide committees of 1he California Auoclatlon of Realtors. Tb e foar, ud tllelr committees, are: Marie Thomas, chairwoman of th e communications committee; Lldyd Milne, st•rgeant at arms. Don Becken-ba•p, policy committee; and Larry SUmson, real estate finance comm111cc • • • Aram Ba11enlan, AIA & A11oclatea, lac. of Newpon Beach closed out 1984 by receiving na uonw1de rccogn1t1on for its plans for Bndgepom-. a comm~nity being built in Chandler, Anl., by A-M Community Developers. The neighborhood received the "Smaner House for the Monev" a .... ard from Professional Bui lder magazine in December. · • • • CraJ1 Haskell has Joined Norris, Beggs & Simpson of Ne" p<>n Beach a\ sales agent 1n the real estate firm's commernal d1v1s1on Ha'lkcll'~ re~pons1bilit1es in volve leasing commercial office c,pace 1n thl' John Wa yne Atrpon area. He comes to the Ncwpon firm from &ott Paper Co .• where he was senior sales representative. • • • David Arney has Joined Fountain Valley Community Hospital a\ its pharmacy director. bnnging 19 yeari. of experience to his nc"' post. Mo'il recently. he wa-; pharmacy director at La Mirada Hospital. • • • Peter W. Meyn of Tbe Seeley Co.'1 In 1one office ha'\ been elected to a three-year term on the board of directors of the 1,300-membcr Orange County ' Chamber of Commerce, and to the board\ c.\CCUtl\e c9m m1ttee. Mcvn has been an active member of the chamber since opening Sc~ey's In inc office on 1973. He is also a member of the Southern California chapter oJ the Society of lndastrtal Realtors, the Industrial League of Orange County, and the World Trade A11oclallon. NEW YORK (AP) -The followlno 11'1 11 'now' the Over • the • Counter 112 'tocks end warrants that have oone UP l the mos• -~down the. moil ba'9<1 on 14 119rcent of noe for Frldav IS No secur llH lradlno below S2 or 1000 t16 'ti.re\ are Included. J Net and 119rcent199 ch1n99s ere 1ne 1 1a dlfftrtnct bel'f¥"'1 the prevloul c1ouno 9 bid Price and Frldtl;\ last bid pr ce ~~ Name L UI ChP, Pel f ~s ~ onwed 2 111• UP 4 St. 11.o ''-UP 26 Coa l SI VQltml AT&E EvlR wl8S MdwAtr UMonev lmre FortnS Mao Bk Barri) SavrFd Alcide Cardi' Ha1m1 StCT9b USPCI Volcm un ~ ~M~lr+ch' !"' ,.~ ~~ 1 60 :.l .. , 5 nSv wlB 'h '• UP 27 rp~v '4 l• uo rll wt 11,. :i.. Up im lnP I l Up G '-' I Uo S Name I MOISu un 10 olkR't uo 0 - 3 7 Aul rr}lll Comsv' Tl') as he has to get government oft people's backs, for instan~. the level of government panicipation. in the economy has nscn dunng his admm- istmtion. reaching 26.3 percent ot gross national product late in 1982. Federal spending as a percentage ot GN P has fallen since then to around 24 percent. but 1hat still leaves it well above levels reached in the Caner adm101stra11on. which still bears a spendthrift reputation. The job of changing minds may be much bte.&er E\er since the Great Depression of the 1930s the notion has persisted amo ng man) voters that the fcderaJ go\emment was therc to serve them. and during each session of Congress the notion was reinforced. It came to he believed that he federal go ... crnmenl was a sourc of fu nds that !.imply couldn"t run ut, the reasoning he1ng that e the federal government had the wer to tax it could alwa}~ replenish its coffers. The development can be seen 1n the numbers. In 1932 federal tax receipts were onl } Sl! h1llion. By the third quaner of 1984 the} had grown to an annual rate of $706 b1ll1on. a mam- moth growth t.'' en d1l>Count1ng for inflation The change ran tx· !>Cen 1n the term1nolog}. too Whal once was obtained heeau'l' of dir(' necessity soon became th ought of as a right or an en t1tlcmen1 <\nd those who re- cel\cd benditc; hecamc clients rather than rec1pu~ntc; The metamorphm" l·an be trared 1n the attitudes ol w ngressmen. the growth of bureauaaq-. the naturc and numtx·r of JOhs that were. 1n lhe mind!> of 'oters. "Job'> tha1 onl> goH·rnment could handle ... \jome of them were necessaf). n l wur\e. ~ul h ~a., regula11on of drug'> and med1 cincc;. preservauon of the t'n' 1ronment. \afet~ of transpor- tJl1on. the de' elopmcnt of nuclear rnag~. and national defen~. But <>ome 1obs that government took ewer might ha ... e been handkd tx·tter b~ 1 he pn "ate sector -or 'iO ihc th1nk1ng goes today. Pem1on hent'fih. for C"tamplc. and even some \ot.·1al and welfare operations. The trano;111on 10 big government "'a' accompanied necessanly b} a ~hnnkage 1n the ~11e of the pnvate sector And a!. the rclat•H' size ol thc pn\'ate sector shrank. its ability to finance go' ernment hccame strained The re!.ulling deficit~ now face both tht' public and private sectors -that I'>. the entire countf) and all 11s n111cns -with probabl> the most perplning economic problem of the century. So-much o f what government docs toda> '' rnns1dered by millions of peopll· to be humane. necessary. nght. trad1t1onal and expected that It requ1re<1 a mammoth educational campaign s1mpl) to expose another \1de of the <1tOT}' So man} ind1 v1duals. families, wngre-;~men. businesses. chanues. pensioners, veterans and others have :i vested interest in preserving the status quo that the JOb cannot be done without great c;train and pain. The efTon to reduce government budget defiutc,, by cutting spending or ra1s1ng taxes or b} a combination of 1hem. involve\ a pattle w1th1n the minds and f6r the minds of people who have learned to be stubborn. R} companson. that battle makes the dollar-; look 'imall CIJ[onr NEnvCt NtCaoh IPL SY TflCl!'n ~teen 1let 11 wl AvlalGP lnmar trvlne Sar} Bar Aq!Jant AMol'lll RllZV$ ~~fa':: s mptrc hcWIWI ~~~ ~·eow.sh Pl• ,,.., ,,. \ii 'h ~ 11, -2•1. \\ 'll l,4 -'I• -) .. -~ -•1. -21h -1 -'• -''• -Jll• -'• 17 s l' l •. , 1' ·a 11.~ l ' .. .7 1 . 1 . I . 1 I · 1 . • Chewing machine An artificial mouth that chew• ha• been developed by Unlver•lty of MinnMOta raearcben to tat material• that could Improve falae teeth. crown• and muna•· WestAirwill begin flights fromJWAon Valentine'sDay From scaff and wire reports Wec,tAir lummutcr a1rl1ne!. ha'> recc1vl·d 1cn1at1H' appro.,.al to begin 01ght'> OUI of John Wa) ne A1rpon beginning Fch. 14. airline oflic1al '\ announced thl'> week. The Orange Count~ Airport C'om- m1!>~1on c,a1d 1 uesda> 11 would rec- ommend that the Nonht:rn (ah- forma-based airline'<; apphcat1on to inaugurate night!. be approved by the Orange Count> Board of Supervisors ·at 11o; Feb 12 meeting. "We're confident our apphcauon and plan for operations will be approved by the board." said ( ·raig Bclmondo. We\tA1(\ vice presidl.'nl of marketing. The airline intt'nds to hnk Orange County and Ontano with Fresno w11h three round-tnp flights daily. Belmondo said WestAir will oper- a1e 36-passengcr hons 360 aircrafts on the new routes. From Fresno. flights can be con- nected to 12 Northern Cahforn1a cities. including Sacramento. San Francisco. Monterey. Concord and Chico -where the airline 1s based Businessphones Inc. profits up Frank J. Fetll. president and chair- man of the board of Amenran Bus1nessphone!. Inc. has rcponed 1mpnned <;econd quaner and lir'it half operating results for the penod ending Dec. 31 . MUTUAL FUNDS Net int.0me for the first half of focal 1985 1ncrea'led to S458.235. or 54 1.:ents per <>hare. as compared to $:!38.609. or 28 cen1s. tn fiscal 19!!4. R('\cnues for the first half rose to $7.271.462. rnmpared to SJ.6 18.590 las1 year. Second quaner net income in- creased to $262.861. or 31 cents. a!. compared to SI 02.819. or 12 rents. 1n tht'. like penod a year ago. • On the .. ... 'I ~ 1:1: • ........... Clit ~~ , . l ~~:.: ,, ~" ,, • .. ............ Clit g q"· ' " " "' +I ... ~I .... It ·g NYS E L ~ :i>: ·· WHA T AM£X DID NEW YORIC (AP) FIO. I I AMEX LEADERS NASDAQ SuMMARl NEW YORK (AP) -~t ~Ive owtr· ·ll'W·counrtf" •lock' irr tw N~. Name ~ Ai 0!9. MCI l' , _;. '-Seeoert , Com a • , '-A§ s 1, •· v,. vt t1i.. ~ • ·~ -'Al eMI , + 'ti rtmnr , \4 ~ -~ "·' . .. m + \4t Tenoon , "" -Minim • ! NII + t? CoLo Quorf s ME T~Ls QuoTE s That's an apt description of both business and business people along the Orang Coast. T0 keep track of wherecompantesaregotn~and which people are helping them get there.just watch Credit Line· -everyday in the Business sect}on of your.·new Daily Pilat ' 0-~v PfLOT/MOnday, February 11, 1ees10 ......C: NOTICf Ml.JC *>TICE NlJC *>TICE Ml£ MJnC( NI.IC *>TIC( PICTmaUI Ml att c.f;;;t, dlGli Villa. CiM (1111239-tOl 1 .... "°"' Tiie lrW'9 ~ ,.._ .,. on Ill al tne DIS- Ulm ITAW t201 t IM... Osle 1111118 peny e ..,..,. oortlO'· TllUCT oMoe IOC.a*' at 9050 The IOllowlng ptrlON .,. Tl\11 bualMU ,. con. MOT1CI °' "c 0.. T 11 L. • ... etlcln'.. reooro.d '*'*'t 17, ..,,Mee P9111wtiy, IMM, ~~ k dueted by • eotpotetlOn o.ATM °' llUMICI Co.tMY Of 1971 ... ~ 11110, -CA t27t4, ,._,__ --IM TO uoT>AM ...... Al~ a.cr.tery ~ W • .IOtltlON C'" -... -~ "' -...._.. ........-.. _, '"' '"'"· """'.,. Thia 111..,,_.t wu !ltd .,. CM'""''°"' ~ --q ~5 Of Ofl'lclll "9clonll. ob~ on~ A copy '~~...:.~ Ml Mer, with 11'11 Count.. Clerk of Of· TO AW8TIR llM••-..i .,._ C.... TM .. ,_ ~ OI of lflW r .... IMll IM J*'· ..... _... ., ,...~MN Tr• ... , otber common dllelanetiOn ed •t the )Cm w UI lMn ~~Fer,,._, :Countyon.i.nutryt2, llTATIMO,A•,..,. .... •• V. ~. ,,..... ot u ld prop.,fy: I• ltlNlllMtnendl lOIYuc>On Ml'Mer,C.ilftlt25 11 ,__ ToellNlra,~. purported 10 be 31 theCOHTAACTOlllOwflofn Kwen Otw t4 L.andtlll PvblWl«I Orenea eo..t crtdttore end conllne-nt n..'!~J OJenea21~t Candlebuah. 1r111n1. CA the contr.:t II llW8tded. end Nlwl>Ot1 e..cit\, c..f t2M3 Delly Pilot Jenuwy 27. FM>-:::4:!'!t~v;: -r .-...,, lll'N*"I • .._,.. 12715 upon eny eut>contrectOf TN9 bu91n.. le COfl· nwy 3, 10, 17, 1N$ In the w411 end/Of ~te ot: 'lWY '· 11, tta5 Nemt Ind llddr-... of Iha under ~ COHTAAC'TOll, k_!d_ by ~ SU-377 ROBERT w JOHNSON M.300 l>eMflcWy It wflOM rlQl*t to,,.., not .... "''" lM.., -.,1 OI,,.. A petition hM beef\ fllecl IM Ille le beinO oondUo*'· apecltled rat• 10 ell wotll•a T.,. 111*'*'' ... Rttd PUBllC NOt1CE 'VIit ·-ec Mf\TtM' Don.id L. ""' Comc>eny. ~by''*"' 1n , .... 11• lh IM County Cttttl of Or· by M ~A JOHNSON In Ille '"-. "" -. 10NO W....W. Blvd .. 2tat ecutton of tfle oontrect. Coutlty on J81'1uerv n ~TmOU• .,...., Su'*lor Court of Or11nge .._. ''°°'· Loe Ano.-. CA No blddtt rMf1 wttf\drlw I ~blian.cl Or '= ..... ITAT9....-T ~g~!~T ~~~~~o.:h~ MOTtcl CM' 90024-3t59. Dnotlone to erty bid fOf. pttlOd of lhlny o.lly Piiot J~7. Feb• d The ~~ .. pettOnt art Al>POlnted u ptflOflel rap-"*IC aAU CW IM ab<We Pf°'*1Y !NY be (301 daya efllr the dJtt Mt ru1ry S. 10, 17, IN$ olng~ ) .,....C"O,.....,WN c·,.. rY (2) reetntlt1119 to ldmlnlattr tht N"IONAL ,_,..lltTY Oblllnld by requeatlng fOf the oPtftlng Of bide. 8 t " .,,.,.. , Mt•t• of the deo9dent / ~ 1 MIM In wrttlna from the A peYtMftl bond end • 1------....,,..._l!W.& C OWN YACHTS, 1011 Tht petltlori requeete Nollcele yOfyenthlt IMnllloletY Wltl'lln tO dlYt perfOfmenr.e bOnd wlll be "8.IC NOTtC£ BrlOlo, Suite 102. Coll• author'lty 10 lldmlnletw ,,,. pura11erit Secllorie trom tha flm publlcatlon of r~lted P<lor to executlOn i---------MMa. Calttorn1192827 "'"' """* the ~-21701-21715 Of tht Cell· thla notice. Of tha contrect and atlaill IM ~TITIOUI .,..... • Alctlatd l . H\lfl\, 1 &and· dent Admlnlt1rallon of Et-lornl• 8ullneel and Pro-Seid .... Wiii be midi In tht fOfm M1 fOfth In , .... NAMR IT A TlmNT . llOW9f, NewJ)Ofl e..ctl. Call· 111 .. Ac;1 flMionl Code, s.ctlon 2328 wlthOut COll9ntnt Of war· contrect ck>Cumenll. The IOllOwlng per90n9 are torn11 92"3 A .,..,Ing on the petition of the Celltornte Comtl'llf'Clal rency, ••Pf' ... or lmc>lied, u PIKtuant to 8ec110n 4590 dOll\Q bullneae a. Aobert l . Hunt, 440 will be held on MARCH e. Code, hctlon 53& of the 10 tltle, pONMllon Of en-of the Go"9rriment Code of M~EK OONS'TRUCTION Holmwooo. NtwPof'I a.tch, ttall •• 9:30 A.M. In Dtf)I, Callfoml• ,,.,,., Code Md Cl.lmbfencel lo Nlltfy lhe tl'lt Stat• of CeMforni., the COMPANY, 85 South La CellfOl'nla 92803 No. 3 at 700 CMc Center IM ptO'Mlon• of the c.tl· unpaid balanc4t'due on tht contract wlll oon111ri hnd• Drive, South L1guna Thie bualnHI 11 con. Of!Vt W•t. Senta Ana. CA fornl1 Aucllori Lleerielrig "°'' or notM ~ by prO\llllone petmltllng Ille 8Mch, CAll1. 92877 ducted by: • Git**' part· 12702. Act., .... undtrligned will NII Mid ()Md Of Tflllt. to wt{; IUCOtUful blddtr 10 John L Metil Conat~ nttahlp . IF YOU 08.JECT to the llpubllcNlebycompetltlve 1341,821.9'.pll,leltletolloW-aubttttut• MCUrltlM IOI' eny tlOn Co . Inc.. Callfomla. RICHARD L. HUNT g<enllng of ,.,. pttltlon. you bidding on Ille 28th day of Ing Hllm•ttd Cotti , ••• moMyl wllllhlld by the OIS- 1032 w .. 1 "C" StrMI. WMm. Thia ltatemtnl WU llltd ahould '"'* ~r It , .... flebfuary, 1945, at 12:30 penMI Md advanCtl It Iha TRIC'r lo tt11urt ptr· lnaton. Cellf. 9074~ With ,.,. County Clet\ of Ot-Mltlng and atatt your ob-O'CIOCk PM, on the Pf*"'-' lime Of Iha lnttlel publlcltlOn formenot U(ldef Iha coo- lhl• bu1l,,.11 '' cori· ange County on January 22, ltctlona or fltt wrluan obltG-wtier• Mid propetty h .. ol thl• Notie. ot 8 111 tract. due1td bye ~poratlon 1985 ,_ tlOna with the eourt befOft ~ atored, Ind wNc:h Aft $5, 109.31. Cl0.91•N .. n-.-9oent, ly A. John L )4Mk, PrMIOent Pul>fflhtd Orange Cout the hlerlng. Y(N( *PPM'· loc:ated at Pul>llc StorMQt NOTICI TO lleftltr eartr. 111,er· Thie 11alemen1 WU llltd Dally Piiot JtnuetY 27, FM>-lflCI may be In peraon OI by 2065 Plactntla AYerlUI. In "'CN'UITY OWNIR '"~ ... .......,, wtth tht County CltR of Or-ruary 3 10 17 1N5 your aUOfney Iha City of Colt• Mtta, YOU ARE IN OEFAUL T Publlahed Ot1ng9 Cota! ., ........... enga County on Jenuaty 22, • ' ' 80-383 IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR County ol Orange, Stat• of UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, [)ajty Piiot Flt>fvery 11, 18, CPWillltal a.. .. eD celeb-•-__._ •-A•--rtmt ...,. aJt 1N5 fJ1M1 or a contingent credllOf of CallfOfnla, tha goodl, ctlet· DATED FEBRUARY 18, 198~ -1--. ··-ww w w.-. DAuOD 8 • Publllhed Otanga Cou1 rtBJC NOTICE Ille deCIUld, you moat mt t'-or ~~ct. 1982. UNLESS YOU TAKE M·319 Dally PllOt Jenuery 27 Ffb. . your cleltn with the cour1 Of llCflbtd be6ow In '"' mat-ACTION TO PROTECT 1--------- Lefty's revenge totals $136, 700 W OODRIDGE. Ill. (AP) -A confro ntation between a left. handed checkout clerk and a food store chain's rig.ht-handed work rules has rcsufted in a j ury's Judgment o fS 136, 700 in favor of the clerk. "It didn't make sense. Jt was discrimination apmst left-hand- ers," said Crystal Sagen. 24, of the requirement by the Jewel Food Stores chain that she check o ut gTOccnes wt th her nght hand. Sagen said she and the store manager often argueQ. and she event ually quit after 11/i years at the store. "I would have done anythrng for this company before this happened," she said. Sagen said it was her first encounter w1tfi d1scnminat1on as a lefty, but acknowledged: "It's a right-handed world ... Sagen sued Jewel and last month a Du Page County Circuit Coun Jury, all nght·handers. She says that until the store awarded her S 136. 700. where sh e worked in Naperville "The J ewel attorney d1sm1ssed switched to computerized check-the only left-handed Juror ... she out scanners m 1981 . she was one said. of the company's fastest clerks. H er att orney. · J a m es working with her left hand. O'Shaughnessy. said Saturday the "I never heard of anybody jury awarded S 18,323 m lost faste r, .. she said in an interview wages with the remarnder 1n Sunday. . punitive damages. Af\er the ~!lners were tn· "She was an excellent c hecker" stalled Sagen .said she was t o ld and was forced to do something company policy was that. all unreasonable and a rbitrary, the checkers had to c heck nght-. lawyer said· h.anded, and s he was forced to· An atto~ey for Jewel. Ron sign a form that sh e would aJways Mendes, said he w ould not rule c heck nght-handed "because I o ut an appeal needed the JOb... Jewel has until Feb. 18 10 But shesoonretumed tocheck-contest the J ury's award, ing. left-handed because at was O'Shaughnessy said. ea~1erand she was faster as a lefty. Sagen now delivers news. said Sagen. who no w lives 1n this papers, but saad she would like to c~!cago suburb. work for ano ther supermarket. rutry 3 10 17 1985 ' '1CTmOUI .UIMU pr_,t 11 to the ~ t«e ot: YOUR PROPERTY. IT MAY "8.IC NOTICE ' ' ' su.376 N~ 8TATl•NT rtpf'teenfetlve appointed by SwglOOWClaJarmoz, Sp. BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC ••---C"",.. rta.IC NOTICE 'ICTmoul IU._11 N~ITATl•NT The tollowtng pertona ,,. doing buslntN u : TRIDENT ENTERPRISES, 20052 Gothic Clrele, Hunt· lngton Btach. Callfomla 926-46 John 8Chlltnkamp, 20052 Gothic Circle, Huntington 8Hoh, Cellforrila 926-46 Thia bu1lnt11 ia eori· UCled by: an lndlvld11tl JOHN SCHLIENKAMP Thia 11•1"'*11 WU flled th Iha Courity Cltfk of Or· County on January 22. 195 ,.... Publlehecl Orange Cou1 Otlly Pilo1 January 27. Ftb- ruary 3, 10, 17, 1985. SU-381 Ptll.IC NOTIC£ The following petaont art the court within lour months A 26 • M1nr11. 2 cl'lelt, 14 SALE ''YOU NEED AN EX· ..,.......... vvn • doing bo•lntsl u: c & A tr om Iha date ot "'" • bQ milC, clths hampt. mile pl A NAT I 0 N 0 F THE M CA&M'ORN&A. Printing, 17892 ll'lllne Bllld .. tuance of ltttwe u provided Clth1 N A T U A E 0 F T H E COUNTY M OAANOI Tuetlri. CA 92680 In Stctlon 700 ot tht Oeorga Alder Auel~: PROCEEDING AGAINST IN RE THE CHANGE Of laureeri M Corint lly, Prob.It Code of Calltornla. Stett llcenN No. Paneling. YOU, YOU SHOULD CON· NAME OF KATHERI NE 17892 lrlllrit Bl'ld .. Tualln, The time for tiling clalme will Owner reteNtt tht right to TACT A LAWYER. KOTEZ CA 9?880 not axplra prior 10 tour bid 11 the ..... PUl'chutt Oat.CS: January 11. 1915 No. A 128704 Patrick J Ryan, 17892 monlh1 from the datt of Iha mva1 bt rnadt with eath only ,.,. • ..._. C.......... ORDER TO SHOW lrvlrie Blvd , Tuatlri. CA heiring riotlot above. and peld for ti the tlmt of tnc., 14091 Y.tN ltrMt, RE CHANGE OF NAME 92880 YOlJ MAY EXAMINE the purchaN. All purchaMd lutle110,Tltll"",Cellfom6lt (1277C.C.P.) Thia buslneu 11 con· Ille kapt by tl'lt court. 11 you good• ere aok:I u Is. end ..., {71•) n1..-.a, Ir; Petitioner, KATHERINE ducted by· a general Part· are a peraon 1n1er .. 1ect In mu111>1 rtl'l\OVld at the time .,_.. W. ~od KOTEZ h11 flied • petition ner1hlp 1111 ""'• you mey MtW of ..... Salt aublect to prtor Publllhecl Orenga Cout with Iha Cltrtc ol this Court Patrick J Ryan upon tht .icecu1or or admln· canc.lletlon In tht 111tnl of Dally Piiot Jenuery 28, Ftl>-tor an Ordtr changing Ptll-Thl• 1111emen1 wu tllect 1e1retor, or upon tl'lt It· Mttlemant betwetn Owner niary 4, 11, t98!5 t1oriar'1 namt from with lhe Courity Clerk of Or· lorMy for tht exac:utor or Md obllgattd peny. Detect M-304 KATHERINE KOTEZ 10 ange County on Otoemt>er tdmlnltttltor. and n1e with thlt 11th and 18th day of KATHERINE ISBELL KELLY. 28, 1984 f2M7ll IN court wlllt-.prool of ..,. Ftbr11ary. 1985. Publlc Pllll.JC NOTICE IT IS HEREBY OADEAED PubliSl'ted Orange Cout \'let, • written raqueat attl· Storega Menagemant, ll'IC, NOTICI TO lhtt all peraon1 lnltrt1ttd lri Dally Piiot January 27 Fat>-Ing thet you dMlrt ICMIClal Callfomla Auction uc,n.. Mid mauw IP9MI before 3 10 17 1985 • llOtlot of Iha nllng of an In-No. c 1191. Teltphone (213) CONTitACTORI thl• court on March 18, 1985 ruary • · · Su.381 vtnt01Yand~eiMmtntof 882·3e0t, Agent for Owner. CAI.UNO'°" 9K>I at 9.1!5A M. In o.p.rtmant 3 ---------tttlle UNI• Of of Iha,,..._ Pubbhtd Oranga Coat School Olatrk:t: lrvtne Uni-ol th• Suparlor Court tlon• Of ecc:ounta mantlontd Oelly Piiot Ftt>ruary 11, 18, fled locattd It 700 Civic Ctrotw Pt8.JC NOTICE In SactlOn .iaoo Md 1200 5 of 191$ Bid Oeedlln« 10:00 o'clock Oflvt Wttt. Santa Ana. CA K·M1tl tha Callforjll• Probet• cOcs.. M-309 am of the 28th day of Febru· 92702 Ind lhOw cauM, If ""'-' ._,., a A•· ery any, wtly 1111 P«ltlon lor FJCTITIOUI IUltNlll _..... 4M w ... ~ ptBJC NOTICE Plaoa of Bid A«*pl Dlltrict changt Of name lllOuld bt ftcTrTIOUl IU._H N~ ITAT!a.NT 8hrd iultt 700 L Admlnlatratlon Centtr, 5050 grenttd NA .. ITATl•NT Thi lotlowlng peraon1 '" leecf\. CA lllm ' °"I fCI No. 2115 8atranca Parllway, lrvlnt. IT IS FUATHEROAOEAED Thi IOllowlng pttlonl ara doing bullneaa" Pvbllll'ltd Or Coul NOTICl CW CA 92714 thll a copy ol tllla ordtr bl doing boalntta u · PACIFIC SACKS. 2571 Dally Piiot Ftf>f\l Mge 11 12 TillUITl.l'I IAL.1 Projtct ldenllflcetlOn Nemt· publlahecl In tllt Delly Pilot. SOFTWARE PLUS BUSI· w .. 1mmst9f Slrwt, Coata 18 1915 *'Y ' ' On Febtvary 19, 1985 at Aeconatructlon of tl'lt Air Co111 Meu In Orarigt NESS CLUB, 3824 Howard. M1$11. California 92627 ' MT •3 15 10.00 Lm FORECLOSURE Conditioning In C>mct and Courity, Callfornla, once a lot Alemltot Avtnut, Call>-Roy T Bllelll. 2578 W•I· CO NSULTANTS, INC .. a Thtaltr It lrvlnt High wtt61 for lour auceeuiw lornla 90720 mlriSI• Street Coat• M.... Calllomla corporation u School, 4321 Welriul. lrvlnt, WMll• prior to the datt Ml Nlcllolu Cllnton Hodge9. Calllorriia 92627 Trullee, or Succ111or CA \J27t4 tor htatlrig or the petition 3824 Howatd AV9riue, Lot Gayle F Mttller. 23484 TrullH or Subttltultd Place Plana art on fl!« OI.. O.ted Fl:B 6 1945 Alamltca, Cellfomla 90720 Coso, Min ion Viejo, Call-TruetM, of that oertalri OMd trlct Admlnlttratlon Center, HttWy T. Moon, Jr. Thia bu1lri111 11 con· torrila 92629 of Tru1t tJCteuttd by Jim 5050 Barranct Parkway, ~of tM ducttd by' an lndlvldual Thll buslrie11 la con-rtlll.IC NOTICE Llolloa, an unmarried men lrvlne. CA 92714 l..,.not C-' NICHOLAS CLINTON ducted by a general part· and Evalyn J. Englllh, ari un-NOTICE IS HEREBY Jeeeph l . JoflftetOft, At• HOOOES. n«shlp NOTICl M married womari, and r• GI.VEN that lht abovt· '°'Mf fof , .. , ...... _, U1 N. Thll lllttmtnt WU llled GAYLE METZLER TillUITll'8 IAA.a cordtd February 26. 1982.. named &hoot Olllrlc1 for V1MJwd, •• 201, ()n.. with the County Clark of Or· This stalemerit w11 flltd T.I . NO. ' 10101 Instrument No. 82-0M93'. Orenga Courity, Calttomla, l«lo, CA 11711 •nge Co~mty on January 18, With Ille County Clerk ol Or· YOU ARE IN DEFAULT of Officlll Records of Or· ectlrig by and through It• Publl•lled Orange Cout 1985 F211712 ange Courity on Januery 31. UNDER A DEED OF TRUST tnge Courity, California, and Go119mlng Board, hertlri· Dally Piiot Ftbruary 11, 18, Publllhed Orengt Cout 1985 f2'7'7U DATED 6/1/81. UNLESS pursuant to tha1 certatn No· efler rtltrrtd to u "DIS· 25, March 4, 1985 Dtlly Pllo1 January 27, Ftt>-PublfShed Orange Cout ~~gT:tKEytJ~ION TO llGe ol Default thereunder TAICT", wlll rtcetv• up to, M·312 ruary 3. 10, 17, 1985 Deily Piiot February 11, 18, EATY IT TM•Y BE SOPLADOPT· recorded Oc1obef 22, t984 bu1110t le1er then the a~ ---------SU-360 25 Maten 4 1985 · "' A a 1 I n 11 rum• n I N o . llated lime, Mlled bid• for ---------· · M·314 A PUBLIC SALE IF YOU 84-433254, ol Oftlelal Re-the award of • contrec:1 lor Pla.IC NOTICE flta.JC NOTtCE NEED AN EXPLANATION cord1 of llld County wlll the •l><MI pr<>ltcf ---------rta.IC NOTICE OF THE NATURE OF THE under and pureuant to' Mid Bldt lh.il IM rec.i-, In ll-1-FICTrTIOUl IU._H PROCEEDING AOAINSr DMd of Trull M4I at public tht place-rdenllfltd lbo\19 ,ICTITIOUI IU,_11 WIDE DALE r wrgsE, pUled away January ~2. 1985 Sorn In 1..c>"i Beach. CA. At· tended Wu.on Kiah School: Army Afr Force pilot. Wo.rld War ll: Graduated from U S.C. l.JceNae Real F.atate Broker l.n Long Beach •in~ 1947. Member or the Sh.ri.Mrw, &nta Ana CounU)' Club and Or· ange C.ounty SenJor.a golf. He It .aurvtved by hl• wile Jean; Son 'a, Dean and Grant; 2 step. daughter1, Mic he le and Elizabe th ; Nephew Steve and niece Gall. Private aervice'a. Family •ua· gest donauons to lh4: American Cancer So- ciety. REED DR. PAUL K . REED, Army Captain World War 11. American Legion post 291 , Omega Epsilon Phi Fraternity, 32° Mason, attended North Western Uni- versity. graduated Illinois College of Op- tometry, Interred at F ort Rosecrans CeJ11- etery. San Dieg o . under the dlrection or Harbor Lawn-Mount Olive Mortuary 540-5554 lkCORMICK MORTUARY 1795 Laguna Canyon Road Laguna Beach, Ca. 92651 494-9415 HARllOA LAWN- MT. OUVE Mortuary • Cemetery Creamatory t625 Glaler .Ave Coata Meaa 540-5554 PIERCE MOTHIRI BELL aROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway Coata Mesa 642·9150 Everydaythey wercsp)'rngon "I loved the job and working me," she recently told syndicated w11h the people," she said. "You columnist Bob q_reene. "It was know, I really was a great NA• I TATl....-T 8-21222 YOU. YOU SHOULD CON· auctlori for c11h lawful end lhell l>t ~ arid NAME ITAT!MIHT Thi following paraons are NOTICE Of TACT A LAWYER. mooey ot the Unlltd Statea publlciy rHd aloud at tht The lollowlng pereons are a Oolngboalriet1u PUeUCIALEOf Ori2/20/85,at900AM of Amet1c1 a e11hler'1 abo111-11111d llm• arid dolrig bu1lnu1 ••·1---------- PACIFIC VIEW MEMONAL fJARK Cemetery • Mortuary Chapel • Crematory 3500 Pacific VW!W Drive Newport Beach 644-2700 C c I. 1300 Park Newport PUllONAL. "'°""'" TICOA TITLE INSURANCE Check payebl• 10 Hid plect. PALMDALE/NELSON Ill, dnv rng me crazy. c hecke r." S208, Newport a.8Ch Call· 11 20111 I COMPANY OF CALI· Tr11tlM drewn on 111811 or Thert will bl 1110 OO is.,. 3151 Altlolay Avtnut, Suttt lornla 92660 NOllCe llhlrtbygt\'tn that FORNIA. formerly Tlllt In-nallonal bank, 1 stett Ol led-poa11 required for MCtl M1 of l ·t, Colta Mata. CA 92828 VIC Barron. 1300 Peril pursuant 10 Sectlori1 aurenc. and Tru11 Com-erllctecllturilon,oraatate blddocumentlloguerantM Lerry E Ntleon, 2118 Officer expected to bolster CBS' case in lawsuit Newport • 208, N-port 21701·2171 S ol 1t1t Call-pany, 11 duly appoint Id or ltderal Mvtngt end loan lhtlr return In good con-Marlmaf Ortw, Balboa, CA ieech, Caltlornla 92MO lorn•• Bu11,_. Ind Pro-T ruttM unoar and purauant aaeoclallon domlc:lled In this dlllon within 35 d-vt a ff er 92M 1 Thomas Certagt ria , lasSJOnsCodt Sectlon 2328 to DMd of Trust rec«ded llllt.llthtcourtyardar .. thebldoptnlngdll• Mat1t 0 Ntlton, 1757 12344 harbor Blvd #5. Gar· of the California Comrn«ciel 612/81, as lnlt No 3053. lri l>ttwetn tilt two llalrwaya Eech bid must conform Plau Del Sur Balboa, CA Oen Orova. Calllornla 926'0 Code. Section 535 of tht book 14082, paga 1349, of al lht Allen 8ulkllng. laclng end be rnoonllvt 10 Ille 928e1 Thi• buelne91 11 con· Cetlforn11 Penal Coc:i. Ind Officlll Aecord1 lri Iha oflk:e Yorba Street, at 14081 contract documtnte Robtrt J Nelson. 626 duc teq by an uriln· the provisions of Iha Call-ol the County AICO«ler of Yorba Strwt. City of Tu11in, each bidder ehtll aubmlt, WHI Avtriut, S · 14, corporattd usoclallri other lornla Auction L101n1lng RANGE County, Calltornla. County ot Orange State of on the lorm l\lmlehecl 'llrith Palmdale, CA 9115!50 lhan. partnerahlp Act '"' unctereigned wlll Mil Ill SELL AT PUBLIC Clllforllla, all lh•I ~lgtll. 11111 lhe contract dOCVmtnll. • Thi• bualn•H · '' con. THOMAS CARTAGENA II Publle sale by com6'tlll119 AUCTION TO HIGHEST Bl[). and irilerett conwyed to Hsi of the prC>pOMO aubeon-duct.CS by· • Qtnlfll Part· Thi• ... ,.,,,.,.,, WU nled bidding Oil the 26th di of DE A F 0 R c As H 0 A and now ~d by It undet 1ractor• on lhll proi-ct u ritrlhlp with lht County Cltrk ol Or· February, 1985, at 1i·oo CASHIER'S CHECK, (pay· .. Id OMd ot Trull In the requlrtd by the Subletting Larry E Nelaon •no• County on J ariuary 22. o'clock AM. oo lhe premlM1 able at time of"" In lawful property lltuated In said arid Subcoritractlno Felr Thie 1111.,,,.,,1 wu fllecl 1985 F211M7 where said prop«ty hu money ol lhe UrilttO Stat"> County and State dMCrlbed Practices Act. GC>Yt. Codi with Iha County Cieri! 01 Or· Publl111ed Orange Cout been stored, and whlell •rt al the IOUlh lrorit entrarict u : sec 4100 91 aeq. •91: County on Jariuary 29, NEW YORK (AP ) -The w11ness who may h old the key to the defense case takes the stand th1~ week as lawyers for C BS continue their counter-attac k against retired Gen. Wilham C W estmoreland's S 120 million libel SUll Col uatn!> Hawkins. expected IO hegrn tcst1fyrng late today or fuc'>da) was in charge of the "order ol battle," the official C'>llma1c of enem} strength for V.cs1moreland's Saigon head- quancr\ 3!11 the Vietnam War intcnc.1fied in 1%7 < B~ '' lOUnllng o n Hawkin!> to hol'>ter •I'> claim that Wcst- mordand put an arbrtra"' hd on thoc.t' l'lll'm) ~1rcngth e ·t1matc.-s tk•c.au'<,· he wa" afraid higher figure'> "ould undermine pohl•· l al c.uppon lor the war. \.\ C\tmorl'land 70. com · mJndcd ·\mcncan forces in \11u1hc:a'1 .\<;13 from 1964 until I CJ{)X lfr lilcd \u11 aftcr 'CBS broad- l a\1 ~ 148~ d<1t umentary, "The I nwuntc:d f-ncmy A Vietnam l>t·tq1t1on · rnntcndrng 11 falsely Jllll'>(.'d him of m1'ilcadrng his \uf)(:nor' h' 1 onccahng the truth ahout C'nrm' c.trcngth rn Viet· nam f-IJ" kine. \,1111 rn the broadcast that \.\ e\lmorrland'\ 'itafT got the mcc,\Bge rn the: m1d'it o f intense Dally Piiot Janue.ry 27, Ftb-located at Publlc Storega lo the old Orange County Lot 1 of tract no. 9~24, aa Eec:h bidder mutl eubmll 19 5 ruary 3. 10. 17. 1985 13241 Jeffray Road, In 11'9 CourthouM loeattd In tht lhown ori •map recorded In with eac:h bkl certified or ftl7m discussions wtth 1hc C IA. that SU-382 City of lrvlne. County of Or· 200 blocil of Santa An• book 422 pegas 41 42 •rid c.lhler'• cheek payablt to Publllhed Orange Cout "we can't h vc with a number --Df-.,-,1C-NO-T-IC£ ___ enge, Stale of Cellfornla.1111 Bllld., (lormerty W•t eth '3 of M1ioel1aneoui Mapa 1he DISTRICT or a bid bond Deity Piiot Ftbruary 4· 11. higher than a certain leve1.·· A• a l"UUL good•. Ch11tlea or paraonat St..>tn Serita Ana, Celllornla, Atcord1 of Orenge County' In '"' form NI lorch In the 18, 25. t985 "' _ftC_TITIOU ___ l_IU_ltN_E_l_I_ property de1erlbed belOW In f A 92702 all rlgM1, tltlt and Catlforrila. ' contract documtnll In en M-311 result, he said. 11 refused to accept N~ ITAte•NT the mallef• 01. ritar•t conveytd 10 ancr Exc:ec:>tlng thertfrom 111 emourit riot Illa than 10% ot --------- the CIA evidence po1n1rng toward Northwest Markttlng now held by It under Mid oil, oll rlgh11, mln«al•, mlri· tht maximum amoun1 of bid Pta.IC NOTICE h gh Ii The following person Is S C 1 • OMd of Trualln the prop«ty aral rlghla. riatural gai u a nuaranlM , .. ,, 1 .... bid· a 1 er 1gure. doing bu8'n.es 11 P 1 1 · 4 dell. mlrrOf. 2 11 td 1 ealO c .-" ... Man"· of the net wo rk·s o ther IN STITCHES' 9903 end Ible, 6 cha.Ir, 4 bXI, misc tuat n ourity and r I g ht•' •,, d o I h • r dar wlll •ritar Into th• K·1'01• , ,... · ltm, wlc*r Chai Stal• deecrll>td •• hydrocarbons by what-propoMd contract If Ille FICTmOUI .U...,11 Witnesses have testified they be· vurranl All9 ' Fountain Val>-Joh C Igler S 0 291 PAACEL 1 IOtvtr ritmt known, Mme II aw.,decl to IUCh N.U. ITATI_,..., heved Westmoreland imposed a ley. Calif 92708 " r • p. • Unit 5• County of Otenga. geothtrmal •ttam end 111 b4dder ,,, tht "'9nl of lallur• Tht following pwaona .,, Judith llrida Crltchall Shp vac, Ian, Chair, Ible. 11"· Stall of Celllornla, M lllown product• oertYtd 1r1eretrom, to enttr Into Mid contract. celling o n the figures. Hawkins , 9903 Currant Ava Fourit11n battry, cbnt, 2 bu end deflf'lecl on thlt certain wlthOut. l'!Owtver, Iha right eucn NOUrlty wtll be lorftlt ::'!p':::~,,~: L~ h owever. appears to offer the Valley c.lll 927oS George Alder Auctior-· condominium plen recorded to drlll. mine, 1tor1, •xplor• DISTRICT re..,..... 1111 Mltchlll Oftw, lrvtne. CA t. • be h f · Th1i bualries1 11 cori· Stall ~ No. Ptndlng June 21, 1979 In book 13197 ... _ ... ,..,..,,111 .. r~t'--·r· r"'"t to r-'-t ..... or ........... "·211 • networ,., !II st c ancc o gettrng ducted by 1,, lndMduai Owner,~ 1111right 10 176 Olflct 1 Atcord -........... 11 ....... ..,.. v,...... -., ... ....,. " .. such te!llt1mo n y from someone Judlln LJnda Crltcl'ltll bid •• I.ht sale, Porc;ti .... P~ · • • tec:e Of the upper fMt of Of 10 _.,....any 1rragu1trtti.. us Rental•. Inc , 17871 · h Ii h d k I d Thia llll"'*1t wu ltled must be made with c:uh only of 'not County the aubsurl909 of Mid land, In eny bid• or In tht bidding Mllehtll Oflvt, lrvlrit. CA Wit irst-an now e ~e. with tht County Cieri! 01 Or-and paid tor at the tlmt of PARCEL 2· u rtMrvecl In deed trom Purtuenl to tile prcMIN>n1 92714 (Stat• of tncorpore- The documental) said West-•m Courity on January 22 purchaae. All purchaNd Ari uridlvldld 5/ 10th• The lrvlne Company,• Mk:h-of Section 1773 of the L.&bot tlon· Calltornl•l moreland refused to accept any · """"• are eold u It end lntar•t 1" end 10 IOI 1 of loan corporation, recorded Code of Iha Stal• of Cell· Thia bu11,,... 11 eori. 19 5 "~ · tract no. 10378, u per map ,..., ..... ~ 11, 1978 1n book lorrila, theDISTRICTl!Mol>-d enemy !>trength esttmate of over f-..0 moatberamowdatthltlme decl lnbook451 ~~, ucttdby:ecorpor111on 300 000 d Publl•"'-"' Or•...,... ,. ___ 1 ol .. 11. Sale tubltct to prior recor • pegee 12570. pege 435 of Offtc;lel lalf'lecl from tht Director of US Aanta11, Inc., by BE • troops esp1te m ountrng '""" ~.,,-.,..... nce11 tlon In the 1 1 3 end 4 ot mltcelltntOUt Atcord1 1111 Otpartmtnt of 1ncrua1r1a1 Lyon1, Vlca PrMIOtnt evidence that the true figure was Dally Piiot January 27· Fet>-:11iem!n1 t>ttween ~,!. mapa, record• of Orange Aleo ••cer>llng thertfrom A111t1ori1 th• o•ntral Thia etetament w11 flied m o re than 500.000. ruary 3 10• 17• 1985 and obligated pany Oattd County, Calllorrila, togethlt all watw rlghll, whttller Pf9'/tlllng rate of pw diam with tht County Clerk of Or· , _______ S;;;..U;;;.....Je-=5 this 1 llh and 18th day of with all lmpr0119mtnll ther• auch watar right• 11\efl be wag•• and lh• gtnenl enge County on Jariuary 24, As a result, Pres1den1 L yndon Ml.IC NOTICE February, 1985. Publlc on rlparlari, ovarlylng, IP· Pf.eYalllng rate lor hollday 1985 B. Johnson. oth e r leader~ and the Storage Management. Inc. Exoapl llltretrom cori· proprl1t1111, ptrcolatlrig, and oYtrtlme WMk In tht 1o-'217217 public were shaken when the FICTITIOUI IUIM81 Calllorrila Auction Llcente domlnlum urill• 1 through orncrlotl11e or contractual callty In which thla wort! 11 to Publlahed Orangt Co111 communist!> launched a powcrf ul NAMe ITATl•NT No. c 1181. Teteptlont 12131 tO, loeattd thlfaon. wllll<MJt. hOW9V9r, tha right be performed lor MCt1 crett Deity Piiot Ftbruery '· 11, T"-lollOWlrig person 11 682·3601. Agent for Owner PARCEL 3: ol entry lor the exetclM of or typt of worker r1"ded to 18. 25. 1985 • Tet ofTen.s1vc early 1n 1968. <·a~ doing bullrien ••· Publllhed orange eo111 An e•olu11v1 .... mtnl auo11 right•. u rntr'Vld In eKteul• 111e contract. ThtM M-308 alleged. CREATIVE SALES. AID· Delly Piiot February 11 .. l8, appurtenant to Neh urilt for --------- W estmoreland and h1~ lawyers D NE A co MP AN Y. 1985 :~~c::i.~Q,: Ptll.IC NOTICE "8.IC NOTIC( j "8.IC NOTICE maintain that no an formation was LAUAANN COMPANY, TAG M·308 tad common ., .. .._,__ 8 -...----------SALES, TAG CONSTAUC-1---------.._ ,,._., !!tUpprcsscd and that CB dl'i· TION, TAO DEVELOPMENT. , __ rta. __ IC_NO_TIC£ ___ ri•ltd In ,,,. decler•llon of CONSOllOATeD M!~ OF CONDITION d h d ,-r•lrk:11ona end lhOwn on I torte an onest 1sputc amo ng 358 L• Perle Piece, Costa a-atn the conctomlrilum plen for "Dl8 Rn TRUIT COWANY OF CAL•ORHIA" intelligence analysts to make It Mesa. Calif 92827 NOTICE cw MCh unit Consolidated Report of Condition of "OESERET TRUST COMPANY OF appear that W e'itmoreland de-p~ :.:::..R=;. 3~..':, "'9&.JC IAU cw For lriformauon orily, 8CAbllfdOI R~i_A" hof 1Newporff b 1 Beach, Orange Cou 3 nty, end Oomeatle hberately deceived his superiors c aur 92827 PERIONAL ~ COO£: 16--007, AP NO . u a .,....., at t e c OM o ua,,... on December 1, 1984. The trial testimony of the Thia bualriess 11 con-• 201111 9*7a.oc>5 ltete INlnk No. 1117 ducttd by an lndlVidual Not lot It hertby ghl9n that T ruator or record ownar· network's witnesses has been Don Alan Riddle pur141an1 to Section 1tea of DAON CORPORATION even tougher on W~<;tmoreland TN• ••••amen• wu filed the CMI Cod•. s1a11 04 Ceff.. Thi atr..t addl'MI and h th h wl ... ,._, c fornl•. Section 2321 Of tht OIMr common dealgri•llon, t an were c comments on t e 1"' 1 . .., ....,.,nty lerk ot Of. Calltornla Commtrcla l 11 any, of the rMI prop«ty Doffar Amounta A81ETS In~ Cash and due from banks...... . . .... .. . . .............. h....... J .. ...... . 5 U.S Treasury securities..... .................. . ............................ .... • ........ .. 83 broadca'it. ~County on Jenuary 22· coo.. Stet1on1535 of the ducrlbed •bou 11 -------••••••••••••••••••••• ,,..._ Callfomla PINI Code Wld purport•d lo be· t 871 Put>llahed Otenge Cout the provislona of the Call-TUSTIN AVENUE, COSTA Obllgatlone of States and polttlcal aubdlvta!Ons ............... '"'"""" ..................................... , Bank premllea, F.F. & E. etc. 557 Keach to speak on drug abuse Delly Pilot Janu8')' 27. F.o-forrila Aucilon Llcenalng MESA. CA 92627. ruary 3 10 17, 1985 Act. Iha Underllgntd wlll Mii Thi u~ Tr111t .. SU·3&9 at public 1111 by competltlvt dltclalmt 9ll'J lllt>llfty for eny rta.tC NOTICE bidding on the 28th dey of lnc0tractnet1 of the 11r ... Ftbrvary, 1915, 11 tO 00 llddr-and other common fl'ICTITIOUI ~II o'Cloell AM, localtd It Pub-cMelQnatlOn, II any, 111own NAm ITATlmNT lie Storega, 13241 Jfrttrey her'eln (ln<:lud lng -0-c.pftal lease>. . ............... .............. ........... . t 1 Other aseeta (Including -0-lntanglblesl. . .. .. .......... . ... ................. . ... . 49 TOT Al ASSETS. ...... .. ......................................................................... 706 LIAaN.rTlll 0 11\er llabllllles........ .. ...... .. . .. ................ ... ... . • . . . ............................ 13 TOTAL LIABILITIES .......................................... , ................................ 13 Thi lolfOwlng l*'IOfl 11 Road. lri the City of lrttnt, 8akt NII Wiii be madt, bul doing butlneea.. County of Orange, 81"• of wtthOut covenant °' • .,. Common atock ROSY'S FURNITURE CallfOfnla, Ille ·~ ranty,tltpr-Oflfn911ed.r• No. aharee IHA~IHOLDER810UfTY NEW YORK (AP) -Stacy Keach, the 43-year-otd American actor lmprt8oned In England on cocaine chargee, says he plans to lpUk before the House of Lords after he la released from London·• Reading prlaon In Jun.. Keach, the star of "Mickey Spillane'• Mike H.,.,mer'. televlllon eerlel, It due to get out of Jail June 7 alt• eervtng a nine-month ..,..ence lm- p<>Md when he ptn 1ed gulby to poswa1on of~. According to the New Y «k Dally Newt, Keech wrote • letter to the prodUC41t of the tetevlston aeriet. Jay Bern• GALLl!RY ROBERT'S CUS· good•. diam .. Of pet90nal o-tdlng tlllt, l)OMMllon, Of a uthorized 10 000 t9ffl, tetflng hffn of an lnvft ... TOM, 1851·D Plectrilla pr09«tydMcrll>td below. lri encumbfanoee. to pay Iha ...... ..... .... ' I by '"-H of Ava . Cotta M.... Calif. the m•tt•• of· unpaid bal1rice o r the No. •har., ton t,,. OUN lofda 92827 W• Wllll1me . SP.£. 443: nolt(al ..cur.is by H id outstanding ................ 3,000 Amount 300 and uytng he .. anxk>ua to Robtrl PHl•lla, 407 20 bl(I, roc:k eolleln, book, 0Hd of Truel. lo-wit. Surplus ............................................................................................. 115 ..,__,., __ lrwotved In N..,. re-8ryaon, Coate MMe, Callt. mlec ltm 128,457.71. lrictudtn9 .. TOTAL CONTRIBUTED CAPITAL. ............................................................. 415 ..,._,..,.,. ... .._ 92927 o.or~ioer Auctioneer, Pfewldecl In Mid riote<•I • .o.. Re11lned Nrnlnga and other • hab UtatJon program1 once Thi• b111•n•" 11 con-~=lord .. No ~= ~ :..C,~"':t,J: cepttll reMrVee .............................................................................. 277 he retuma to the UnOed d":,':.,b'f;,:_~llldual tobld ttt~"'::'Pur~ ,_,~end~ TOTAL SHAREHOU>ERS EQUfTY ..................................................... 902 Stat•. Thia ltettrnent wu ftled mutt!Mmldtwttf'lcaehonly of me T,,,.._ end of tN TOTAL. LIABILITIES ANO "He ha. requelt from the with the County Cllt1I Of Ot· and Pllld '°' tt , .... ,,,.,,. Of truete Ctteted by Mid Deed C.APrTOL ACCOUNTS.................. ............. ..... • ... • .. • . 705 enga County on J~ 22, purcheN All WcheMCI of fNlf, •IM>f'AM>A Houte of Lordi to 9ddr-ttH ,_.,. llOOdl .,. IOld • 1a, anct Thi benefto191~ uncw 9CS Aae11 depo9tted With State them on the 1Ubj9ct of == Pvblllhtd Onlnge C0Mt '""91 be'""°'*' It tM lll'llt Deed of TMI fllMOfort U. TrMtUrer to quallfy fot UetclM Of • ...... -.......... -.-t-. "W Delly Pll01 J""'*Y 21. F• ot P!Kc:IWIM a.111t>tect to ecuted end~'° the 11Ao .... 1 ..... ...._._.(market vaiu.) ... UV.. --·--l ruaty 3, 10 17 tt15 ptb eanotletlon In tM Ulldei .. 19d a written C)eo. ,...._._, ---• "'" """""" time off fO( good behavk>r. he IU412 awn1 Of aentement t1et-..n 1etM10n of o...u1t ancs o.. T •... ~ ...... to ....._ rillll~d 1--------L.1nd1ord end obllOetld menctfOf .... ,endawnnan T he~. Herwy S. Glade, PrWdent end L Kent Mart~j -~ uw ··--rtllJC fl)TJC( patty ~ ttlll 11tt1 w NoclOe Oii ~ 8l1d m.. rMeUret of the ~nemed tlWI compeny, Nd'! dederte, for hllftMl'I the morning of June 7. He teth o.y ot ~ttte 11on1.0W TheunctiftlOlled lllone Md not fot lf'le ottMlr; 1 M¥e s>ertONI knowtedge ot the man1t1 P'W to ao to Lordi that AC TITtOW ...... PUbllG StOftge Ceutecl 9d Nottoe ti 0.. contalfled In tNe reoott (lnciudlng the r ........ .,. ~ and I beMeYe U\lt .,.-MMm ITATW ment, lne. c.llf'om!a faiM end Decttor1 10 ... to w.h •tatem.nt In .., rtOOr1 .. true. Eactl of the ~ for l'lll'Nleff aftwnoon. nie ~ Pl'80N .,. Uoenee No c 11t1. T• .,. reconMd 1n IN countr a1one Md not tot the °"* c:erttftee unoer --of .. :-th the In the lett« to Mrnlleln, dolltll ~ • pl'lon• 1211J 882-HO t. "'*'-the ,.., PfoC*'Y 11 foregolng 18 true Met correct • ,...... _,y pw, .... , at K I l'OAT-AO AOlNCY. 20t ·-· f« ~d ~ ~M each wrote. ' I ~ ft• e. Adami °""""' c...1 ~ OJanoa eo.. T""'• 0r l*tY oonouct· ..... ~tees on~ 29, 1985 at SaJt Latte Ctty, Utall pr ... how a«ry I am . I , ... t2tt1 o.lly ""'°' Ftbniwy t 1, 11, Ing .... flt:Of . Tlfle "'" Haryey s. Oltde th t I h ._. ..... , ..t~ .. Teem MOnetcn u I A • 1HA M'MCe ~. UC) "A~ L Kent Man.in.au 8 8\/9 ._, UI • """'"'· ll'IO ~ *I Mein M407 ltr-.len CAt 2tOt Publlaned Or..nge Col.It Delly Piiot Febluety 11, 1985 . 189 M-313 -------- • •,e, N ::-:... . ., t a_...._ DallJPllat c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 · 8 WHA T18 BEING PLANNED WHERE 18 THE PROJECT WHAT INFORMATION 18 AV Al LAB LE HOW YOU OET INVOLVED WHO TO CONTACT CeM Numbere Notice Dete Publlthed PUBLIC NOTICE Of A .......... . . PUtlL.IC MEETING TO R HELD 83 Single Family attached two-story townhomes on 8.5 acres. Project Involves a zone change reduction from Medium-High Density Residential to Low-Medium Density Residential. Southeast corner of Alton Parkway and Lake Road, In the so.uthwest quadrant of the Village of Woodbridge. The proposed plans, a copy of the envlronmental·determlna- tlon (Negative Declaration) and other project Information are available for Inspection at the Community Development Department, 2801 McGaw, Irvine. Do you have any comments? Questions? Concerns? You are Invited to attend a public hearing to be held by the City of lcvlne City Council on February 26, 1985 at 6:30 p.m. In the City Council Chambers at 17200 Jamboree Blvd., Irvine. For more Information, call Dennis A. Trapp at 660-3988 at the Commmunlty Development Department.· - 84-ZC-0091/84-CP-0616/84-TT -12289/84-IS-1409 February 5, 1985 February 11 , 1985 ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT PUBLIC NOTICE Of A M-316 PUBLIC MEETING TO BE HELD RD , ,._ WHAT'S BEINO PLANNED WHERE 18 THE PROJECT WHAT INFORMATtON 18 AVAILABLE HOW YOU OET INVOLVED WHO TO CONTACT C•M Number• Notec. Dete Publl•hed ,_ / , SITE ' I I .• -~A~ r= ~ t: "' -, J. M. Peters proposing 82 single family attached two-story townhomes planned on 10.314 net acres. The proposed zone change reduces the density from Medium-High Residential to Low-Medium Density Residential. The projec1 Is located on the northwest corner of Barranca Parkway and Creek, In the northeast quadrant of the VIiiage of Woodbridge. The proposed pla~ ll copy of the environmental determina- tion (Negative Declaration) and other project Information are available for Inspection at the Community Development Department, 2801 McGaw. Irvine. Do you have any comments? Questions? Concerns? You are Invited to attend a public hearing to be held by the City of Irvine City Council on February 26, 1985 at 6:30 p.m. In the City Council Chambers at 17200 Jamboree Blvd .. Irvine. For more Information, call Joan Bedetl at 660-3753 at the Community Development Department. 84-ZC-0089 February 5. 1985 February 11, 1985 ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT M-317 THE DA ILY PI LOT CLA IFI ED Of ICE HO Telephone Service:, Monday-Friday 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. unm ~ 11wa11t Business Counter: SpectacUlar bayfrontdplx. 2 Br. 2 Ba. up, Mond~y-friday 2 Br. 2 Be down. & boat ·~ 8:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M $1.250.000. DEADl.l,•:s "NllU___., t'l Hl .H' \TIO' UE \l>l.t,t: Exdting Ocean & Jetty view, 4 Br. 3 Ba. 4.30 3700 8Cl· ft. eat parking. Now $1.lS0,000 Monday f ri. . p.m. Tuesday Mon . 4:30 p.m. Wedne.da\ Tues. 4:30 p.m. BILL GRUNDY. REALTOR I i .... I'·. ,, . ~JI • • • ~ , • , I R&M~ ~0-W_. ...... roomr No.._.,. I ,,..aoq ......... ~ l&lm .. Thursda v Wed . 4:30 p.m. Fnday Thu". 4:30 p.m. aturdav f ri. 3:00 p.m. Hice ~ t..-: I M. ~ couMry ~ faMfty "" MdlUOft Nlll-DTlTI nunm 1114,IOO.,. ..... tl Sunda y · Fri. 3:00 p.m. V1EWH~110deg, ~ hat•ld Cap• Cod Yie. of oc::Mn, cetaline I~ 4 9dnn hOfM Charn9, 4M a.. .... and n i ght llghu. with a yvd. petto, pool bacltbay cul·d•·M C. SPKIOul 4 bedfoom. U and _,. tl\at W11 ~ Priced rtgM. "°"1'IO bath ~ly ~ you anxloua for MWrWMrl~--_..;;_.,,--rr,m tded Wflh ptlvata pool, to get ... CLA SIFI ED 642-56 73 ............ ........... Jacuzzi and glue carP9f•. antique Ir• IYWimr ,..,, encloMd dedc. lncludaa place light and cMetfUI Y"8 .,.., .. '° bead! cuatom WOOOWOf'll, ~ throuOnout An ea~ S 13 ... 600. Aaeumabl• lign«! entry door• and value at ~5.000. io.n. M0-0071 HU,._11 1112 fireplace. All top ol the line! 1995,000 FEE. CaH (7 l ,.) 673 f fOO PIEAPOtNT 2 8t 2 ba 831-1400. .. .. .. Condo • .,_,. ,.-. eac _. *.ull'* unwm•ttu * Pllm urnJ * Lowly 3 Bdrm 2 ba home -\A.i\ll IO Ho"' I BANK REPO Mull Miii tltuat9d on a CuJ-.de-Sac. 1m~1., loo<. Prlee tlun.d $280 00011 Lge lamlfy rm with uMCI REAL ESTATE ,,,_._ brick nrep1aee • .....,,,,. -5 bf 4 ba 7100 ~ Ft. lge loan Full price 131·1-Wlne ceffar. gourmet kit, · Panoramic view, pvt S153,900. gate, 80 acre+much more. Sacrifice 11 S995,000 Call Petrick Tenore 831·12ee RVMt-X Traditional Realty 631-7370 ... UNI! II~~~~~~~-Outltandlng 2 Bdrm 2 It 1.111 beth home with cantral llYI• S 111,IOO One story. 2 bedroom, 1'h air. flreptaoa, pool, apa, Oerling Condo with 2 BR. bath Condo In Cotta ciYbhouM and a long ~ 2'h BA. Both master • Tll ..., Mesa. 2 car garage. Cell 01 custom IMtur• 1 bedrooms upslll rs Above Neiwpof't Hat~. now. 5-4&-2313 eluding, ceramic Ille Beautiful neutral cotors lnc:r9dlble ........ 4 Bdnn. THE REAL ESTATERS &TTllTlll kitchen floor Only and peach. Areptace, prf. 4 + 12beth,pooland1pa. $94,500 751-3191 vate patio, good tocatf'on, Need• flnllhlng touchee C::. SELECT walk to community parll $395,000L ..... PROPERTIES & pool Nr Heritage Partt. l lliliil() f t1(;1'tf l 1111.000 • ..-.0111 8-bury tMwN ~ ownar 38drm 1~ Mnt rm dW*lg&~...-1142,000 71 ........ 1CMI .... '' ... • '":-.... Realtor9, 875-e<>Oo Y&llTml! 1n111211.man NWllT111U- 0ock 1ac11111ee tor e bolt• Thi• beautlf<llty decorat9d ~ ... ... tm ·~= ·2-:,:. up to 110 ft In calm home i. hidden among !•------•---~~~~~-prolect9d wat•• on lido tall treea In a superb lllAU. Pim,-·---.0 * + den. 2 be. s*'9 2 car Isle. Comfortable family scenic Httlng. The -. .. LITU Drive by 818 Go4denrod ganige. home teatur .. 8 BdrrM, spacious. exciting t1oo< S 124,956 TOT Al PRICE S289t< AMUm loen•. Call .,.... .... tlMIJ lam rm, • + 12 baths, plan lncllld9s: breakfast Expanded family room, 4 for detw 940-4127 11124 CuMwt>r. "'-· wine celtlf and room ICY & l<Ymal dining rma, lam-large bedrooms, 1V. 1 .. ,_ expanlion. Prlc41d below lly rm. IMng rm, den & 3 baths. Enetosed patio &WISM ~ NW ai>9'aiul at S2,950,00Q. Bdrma. Ority $299,900. room ov.riool(s huge lot 38' 2Ba+den -' blk to _ R -aa Alk for MARY JANK Call now 8'6-7171 Double garage. Cali now bct1 $725,000 759--0915 •-•-, lorthowlng.5-4&-2313 ,._ • l By Owner Sbr, 2 ~ba GE 1q.~100 THE ~EAL ESTATERS THE REAL ESTATERS "99tl ... $234,000. ~ te: m Home xlflt Af '== 1e.a i Hoag Hott:> Rent s1eo .... ~ .. iimi!!!!'!"!!'!~~~-s 10,600 to buy 875-1018 lnm .a Magnlfioent vi... SBR, 4300 aq ft pp 4CM4:133 0 .,.., •'1 ... ,. •"' • ,. • .... I • lo:'"'O,..D~ •"0# J~ 0. ........ l•t ,_. • -•0o '"'D e • " Ir VI G EER I I' I I I I A l C A N I I I' I L I C A L L l , _ v-Titl bd<. tlf)•' wt»~· -..~•,,1 Ou' ntiv. t\Qu\a-.P-ecf!Pr ~~ '' ... I I r L wd1Cr"t'<1 ou, sor· , ,, .,,,, " ' 1.-\trov l"te• tJdv .. ,. [Jf l A R M £ I; •_lr:I 1r:on10~•. 1t p~., " I I I 1 1 ... & . I -)-,....,.. ... .., -rr-" .... SCUM-.UTS ANSoNHS let Ut ·11t1~ Y" $ell Y • ., Pro~rtyl Tht Dilly Pio! oHtn you lhrs euct sat Ml on our "P1elure Pac.e" wttlencts for just $25 Pf' day. Of Z days lor $4~ S-...1 P1Chn, or wt'I photocr1ph •I for ,.lt1 ltllit\ll ct1Mce W -1111 IAIHINW..a 10% down 3 Bd. him rm. Carmel $229,900 Incl land Owner 759-9289 o.p.a1e behind In pey- ments many xtru S 1 S9KI 2200 sq It Agt. 75g..5090 LIVE IN BIG CANYO 48A. 2''t8A, PRIVATE 5585.ooo agt 75g..14n MUIFml'IHl,lll 3BR Hm/Ouplu 7S6-9162 UDO ISLE BAYFRONT 10 1 Via Lido SOuo Sat & Sun 1·5 PP 673-7873 Caollleca to Gc>-c.ru What9-the Fad Roll ·em off the mat11ec With a c.....fted Ad Call Now! 142-5171 Send Your Sweetheart Special Greetings In The Daily Pilot's . A. 8. Your own personal 3 line message will appear Thursday, February 14, 1985. This is a memorable way to remember your sweetheart, husband, wife, parent$ grandparents or friends . Your message will appear with the ellustrot1on ot your choice An od like the one below well cost S 12 .00 Add1ttonol message lines con be purchased for S 1 00 -~· .. ~ ..... \ . • . ~ . . . . . . . . Joe. Afu-r 2.'i "('ar-; ,,,u att sull m' 1(1"'' .md slt't'ngth Jan Print your meuo99 in the foUowmg b lanks· Choowt yovr itluitrotion· A( ) I{ ) C( I 0( ) El f-1 G HI NAME ~----~-~--~~-AOORfSS STATE __ ZIP CITY __________ _ ...... • Moil To1 Votentine lo,,. LiM1 Th Doily Pelot, P 0 8o:ic 1560 Costa Mffo. CA 92626 OR Coft1 642·S678 To Conwtt ~ .. • ' E. F. , ... H. • l ..... ..,. it"'i1 ·~ ... ~ .._.tu --Pallid• Peet C.W -1ltmtailil.!.,.~m='"'~~:i:::-'!!'!!!!'!"l~ ~RXABvDXA tdiiitTit1111 TAX .. ,.1,AAATIOH for MHPAJNTIHO •INTl!XT •-.... 1Xlf"typ1ngi0fi0iooo;;;tnO. $2.17 per day Cerpentry. r.nctng. win-9i oo Heatlno ~t NoWll lnOMdual/emelf ~ c.it oew When aveHW'• • Fteu-antM'oechee ass. 7 dyvwtc Plolc·Up -& oe- dowe. pll.llnblng. marllt•. C.H. MC LINDON AC· mual. ,,.. .... 8"42_.513 to DA'f GUARANTEE tlvary cait 64t-33t9 T'hel'I ALI.~ "1 few , ......... tub encl, h~llng, etc. ... II COUHTANOY. 51f.ee13 INT/!XT 20 y..,1 Ex$* T!AMITE llD TO HIGH? ' - • ~;;~~;-8';;8 l!L!CTAtCIAN And Y• Jetu1 la Lord ome ,.. t A Room SH +' Gull 10 t>Mt any written IM lntM DAl.Y Pl.OT SOVl:E Dl£CTOlY ~ Uc.• 233108 Smeltl1eirQe (11cl30405) 83t-t2.W CMpentry.rooflng-dtyWtlll' ~ .i.xV:: ltUOOO •130 ;. .. ,. CALL P£.STAONICS MC w~ c;;;a;e;;; ~= °"* Mlae CtNntno Job• .. repelra. M .. 5203 Competive Aal .. fOf ... ptatteMm Mid. '4f.~1'7 IMICKWOMk m JO& meteriell 842-0<M2 1!59-0579 0t 770-o90t ~· IC)f'lntllert. tree Aooftng~t:st~';I 17Meft NEW/REPAIR. Ou&llty. NO a= of Comm Conti. & ... ~A9r~~~· INT/EXT. HSI! PAINTING ~laam/letalr ~.ctn-up. 645--5124 AlHTAl AlCONOIT10N'8 jobt to tmlll. r~ · rec>tlrt. 20 Yft ' ' AcoutUooeltlngaapreyed -rn -;;rcJi""; \;! ~ • t. Cteenlng, pllntlnQ, ftx·up. Fr .. •• .. llc'd. 631·2345 ••J* 751-3&82 tic. • Cuttom :Stone ''"Mt. K9Yln e13•1503 n · !Jet ~ P'U ull':fy( leniet ,,._Mt. (714) ~1·5M1 RESID/COMM'L/IND 21-D~CKS·FENCES·PATIO =~~.• thr=i7 =-~,,. ~f$1~':2 ProfMllonll Henglng & =k~rob~o,,rob· ,. • fY,!!~ =-~ BOAT Cf.!ANINO/MAINT. .,..~ 27804 t. Al 646-8121 Winter prlcll. 7M· 1820 Hou~tng, carpet• I Removel et AMtonl.,,. ,.._.rat". Judi 549-7.-• C ... lt JC_ a yre Do my own WOtk. Uo Cover•. Rapt~. rtPllr. . , • ....... lemll '328164 554-7831 ,., Y" ....... ,. ....... CAU. TOOAYll ........ Lowcoet. ~lot quellty. _,fl__ f upholttery windOWI etc ..... Pric.e. 541Mlt77 NEAT PIMteflng: Lathing ~ SPART 536-214' Bad ortdlt r.eport? ttf 9 I !~1..lc-Plum~~. II IJttyt la.1tll1·1flf I BEAUT. PAINTING GUAA. P1tch ... Te•luret,lnt1e:~ tlt!!!'JGP =... lenk ? ON Old? llalattuatt -.,.., °' · ---*1-1 --· Smell '"*" tree Mt rm ldd.lr .. •t 645-82.... ~ UphOI. W1111. rvpt'f{ O« WO<k In• Tom a.1• 1292 Eic!**IOICI woman Elr· CLEAN & l!>CPEAt C.it 8Nc. 972..01111 . oe1nnoa furniture bOltl. , YOlll ~'lot e.w.Dnctoty ~ IOOIC.,. Ho ctedlt Slow P~t? Xwninoe • p;;t(tng Lott Gen homer lira Paint• oellent raft. From s3o1wt1 ~ 25 )'MrlQPtt'lenot 11·1"111 ... AM. RV'• 7'141351.112" Alv Ing . P8Yfoll . Taxtt. Obt.:~.g~M~!f.~ Wlllt . Sldewdl• tnQ 0<yw8'1~ Ce~pentry or bl-wkly 642·1203 Lio. T·t 18,428 ?30·1353 •DANIELSON & SON• HOUM. llC ev•'•le1·7139 1=,_,,-....... -... -- --·tadlle Ml-G11at.• Doug luch.,,.y7S1·nl1 Count"' .., ·, = eww.s . 873-3135 etc Gety645·5277 PTL ... EXP HOUSE CLEAN v Pllntlng • WMpepetlng. Pl L eul8t tawMi .. 1 1 r.: . '" · · . ABC MO INO NN1 CINn & reliable. ••• 81 t;;J;(iGip;cieJ· .. , ·~~~~~ASS~IA~~~o ...... , OEN.HOME REPAIRS ING l98Y· ~ti~s<>:w" Quiett ceretul. T138041. Locairef1714·828·840e, H•rllftH-1111 \~wtndowWUfllng ...... UUll llEll 12 YNrt IXf* Evening tran1. aro f.ORATES,S!5NM10 213·881..0509 t tDoPI mblngRlght-. 803 Balt>oeBl.ll73-3135 Ullm1I Ml ... 1 n · work 011. Lerry 989-27~3 Like 1 CLEANER HOUSE? ITUfm .Ull u L........ ~ ToPPldlremoved. CIMn-ONE CALL DOES IT Alli E•pertlH/Suppll .. /Llc. _ Drain• ct.It from S20 ltatt Law _ _ =· Bye~!!~~ up, new 1awn1. 751·3478 W• nx It. break It, buy 11 Jac:quellne 54t-Oe51 ITIHITI .,.. M. P1~da1 Rec>•lr 1a~t1, dllP. etc :.s;:la•1,:.i;;,:;:~,•eca'!"u .. lf~.~th~.~1~:J~i *'* 9't ** --OM & n 857 OOOA ClMn Upe•Tr .. Trimming °'haul It 548--5009 SunMt Coe1t Clffnlng Of'engeCo Of'IOINI iwt oXti 8Ao0lot 851·9804 M&M 8-42-9033 contractor• wtlo perlorm Computertzed Accounting try 8ervtce r. -y d Mal •H .. u , St~t Movwt. Tntur9d u,... TOG...,HER• -& "'~·tr 1200 lndudl""' .. Tu a.me.. 54M11f Repear-"-tnocfl-Addltlonl ::::I ar nt. • .... ng •Lorie. HOUSE ~LEAN· Uc. T124·•31. 641.a.21 •HA~ ... Expert S9Nlcl .,..,.. WO<lC OYW ... Door...,c 541--4te0 ·~· MIKE 850-3213 lb11l•L ING Senl1oe. EJcp ct. • NEW WarehoUM Storlgct 139..0730 ANYTIME 32 yre ••P ~·11eomm llbof and materl•I• tmll ....w CtUlHt BUILD. OA REPAIR •• lllfllY Comp14t11 Ctean·Up, gtn'I HXQ(.\Ad0e.2REMOVE PIOO•~· Call 8'!5-2701 FARTHING INTERIORS Lie #409035 9114-8919 ~n:==· ~=-:: l:c;vr.r.lCOUifro; I Walla. tlllrt, dOOrl, lookt. Fac1ory Dltect S~Ylngel melnt, "" lrlmml~, Ir" Furniture. Trun, Tr... SCRUB·A·DUB: fr .... ,. Palatial HANGING/STRIPPING ... lat •t•t• In (Mt; edver'tltlng. Drywell AtpWs. Arter 8, ralllng1. moldtng1 & trim Cuetom/Comm I Orepery .. ,.. Mauro, 631·4 97 963-5415 NORM own auppllet. Jeenne FfNE PAlNTfNO B RICh. VISA-MC 873-1512 Ou11iiy Roolrno: Sr. citizen Contractor• end con- ,, .. •t. 647·7901 Don 9124202 Fr .... t. Dottle le3• 1131 ISMAEL'S GARDENING LT HAULING • MOVING a.8-9896 Mary 733-0888 ard Sinor. 18 yr• 0~ happy E•pert Wtlleoverlng In· dltc. A•I• Lk: #348177. 1umer1, contact Mer~ Repelr-Door1-Alt.,atlon• Dnwall Cleln-up, General main Garage & Y1rd Ctnup• The Mat cuttomer1. Lio 2aoe.44. 1talt1t1on. Rau. Contult· K Funke 8-45..0193 Grondle et 55....0N wit _...Hnl/ ...... Ult Remod.i·PllMl·Lock....tc 96RvwXLL TAPtNd TrM trtmmtng 550.93 te Jon a.5·8192 Amenca'• Maid Service Tl'lenk-Youl ff3..'4114 111t A11tonmt. 581·8590 REPAIR Speclalltt·l 200 a any qua11on1. Contrec· Wlndow-Fencee-C1blnet All Textur .. &·Acou9ta * LAWN MAINT. CLEAN· 84'·5558 RAINBOW PAINTING NORMS WALLCOVERING !eta Free "' 30yra 1.11p ~~. ~·'c!lv~l~t: ·rn--m--.-Gt--w-35 yr• exp Jerry 548-4413 Fr• •t Ktvln.U3.·1503 UPS COLOf\ PLANTS * IW TB Ou8llty It our potlcy All KINDS FREE EST. 770-2725 anytime W•n P1au. Room 890. Santa batl'I Ofo rm Mid pet~ Retired Bldg Contrac10f. Tna.I la tr tJea O.V9 999-2120 •IUll IPI-• laetat Tax 850-&M& JEFF lie Mae Llc#330988 780-7211 •Jonn Henry Roonno• Ana. CA 9.2701 cov/~1' bey wndw Lie Small Jobe & cablMta It !C Mowing. E.dglng. Tr1mlng HANEDA DAN SAL YER PAINTING Reroollng & Repalrtl Quer --------· 44Mt5. Steve 547-8078. R ..... llc'd. a.5-84!8 PROF. INSTRUCTION a CIMn·UPI. SPECIAL Acupresaure M•~ TXx RET0RNS Prec>arect lie #'42!5924 ··s lt•n•l work Uc 5-48-8213 ---Cl i --Vic Brlder't Pro. Pvt COU'rt Jan/F•b Rat••· 731-1818 1112 Keep your herd e1rn.O Ctll Anytime. 91<1.2017 Compet!Ve RatM f0t all If!!! fU IL In Laguna. 499·2082 Ill• SS$ take advantage of 111 ST IT OFF THE W.Alll ·s II anything with 1 lhlnklr\9 of • n.w home typee of Comm. Conet. a sfm CCEAN si*18Ji1t TWTA LmlOAPI •0511 A 30th St Newpqrt ta• credits & deduc11on1. GLASGOW PAINTING &pert Wellpaper remoV9r ~~J~OPllot Cluallled Ad :::.,apr~?t SM ~r:c: A.Id. repaltt. 20 yra Quality work-LOW RATES ShoP at home. It'• ... Y atn .• gen ctn-up. ,,.. Beach on the Pennlntul•. Your home-convlence. nl/Ext. 30 yr1 lllPlf., Sele, clean procnt. OdOf· 11 1 tlmple matter ned ":!tu ~2 5878 ex.per. 751·3ee2 lie. Fr" •t. (71'4) 631·5M 1 with clatllfted 642~6e'l'8 rim. tJCP 20 yr• 131·30te MON ·SAT 10am-12em Larry SuHlv1n 645·9301 ref'1. Cell •ft 5 642·521'4 lest IOlutlon 131-8970"' Ju9t ca&I M 2·5818 mnt. • c:hools I Instructions ... • laJt ...... hfw.w..4 ...... hfarllitW AJ11t•t1t1 fanil~t4 Atert•11t1, UaJ. -Arartat1t1, V1f. IHpt .... llH C.1a1 ••l .. , lW Lltau IW1 Ult Ct1ta •11a 2724 8111. ltac~ 2740 llUI ft1W UIUll 39R NAX. lv Rm, lrplc 1;;;.... Sbr 2ba home lalP ... I l •• 07 Apt for rent-I Bdrm 1 ba at 2Br Townhou ... au ached Specta cular OCEAN, ttepa to beach. lt.400. 90911/dwlhr pool 2 gar ti 8111 -2072 #0 NeWport Blvd dblgar,w/d,hMt&water BAY,+ ·CITY LIGHTS 980•4228 °' 980-4229 $875 539-8190 Beet fee Small oc.anfront studio 1425/mo 6'42·1506 pd $850/mo 8-48-1813 View. Enterte1ner1 '4 bdr •Br 2'ABI, pool, tenn11. ltwfllt ltM w/kllchenlU•. utll pd, BCE OR APT 1 let S825/S850 Mo 2 8d apta. 642-4321 Lois ext. 309 hOme wtpvt IP•. yerd + DR. FR. 2 fpct Vu 12400 1Btttr.conao. MCUrtty =.r~:= .. ~~n-:er~ only 13 ,0,::,0 Encl gar, W/D hkkp, bonU9 r.c rm. Pric.d to Ownr/Bkr 640-4152 ....,.,. ~ IP• &I:~ No Utll• pd 833-3125 yard1/patios, lrplc . ... I at only 1354•900 AlfOfd 2br COM pld mod ~"V• • . • rt ltac" .~ .. , IOI 11rain w It• rm'. A•• um• annf1 Incl dlhwthr pvt pelt 750/mo. e 2749 ~ • OOITI IEU 5...... ~ 1250,000 at 13% Int. ..... ,. LIKE NEW 2BR 2 ·~ BA f 1fcFrm isoo/mo thru Daye 675-16'42 Won't 1 .. 11 Cell Patrick pkng Chlld fin• 1710 TWNHSE. oar lrpl 2 lly 8/ 15185 utll Incl. 112 blk f AllU YILUll Eves 980 ..... 814 T~631·12te agl 539-6190 S..t IM 1900 Npt Terr 875--8048 to the beach. 850-8039 New Apartment comptu 11r•••tHI .,.LW &WIS.I HUI YllW Ready for occupancy In UWtt n •Older 38r 1B•. yard, Fab view condo on Bey Aprll 2Bdrml 1530/mo a U&ITlllTI Uttle Corona 2 8d 17'1 decit hrdwd noon no gar1ge 0..lg,,., '"rn. sec park· 3Bdrma 1605/mo Ou New tu11ury apt• IOCeted In 12400/mo 759·90 O $950 No pelt '122..ao11 Ing I 1695/mo 873-0896 range, garbage dltpONI, preetlglou1 SH bridge ...... LD-ti .... Elegant 3BR, bar, 2b•. 2 VILLA BALBOA Condo relrlg & carport. F0t In· mHter plan community 1 •----"!-.iiiiiPiiiiiliitloiiii!l!'l..-.,lliiipi~ .. ,.,., Prol .. __ , p·" Prof decor, compl furn formation c•ll ml to t>ch, 2-4 hr mann.o 2 Br __,. unlt •• ....__. , ..... ia.. *HEW 3Br 3Ba. frplc, 2 ••v·, ......., •• llfT 0 I _.., ,,_ .,._, spa, pool/I-nit, 2' bike 2Br 2Ba. LR, FR, DR. den. TIPA I I . NC, entr. llght9d tenn I ,-"vat-... 1140,000. car encl gar. micro ..,, B C"'·rt1 Indoor req·---... ,, L•ow"" dn,OWC. 642·7810 11050. Call 642-9558 bcl'I New cpll. All amen-pool, epa. Hut Yu. (211)121·11.. "" · 1 u"'"',uec ties. I 1750/mo lnci gdnr oce1n bey lllH LH Between 2pm..,..pm Mon-Huna. poo 1· IP · • ~lg 1bdrm bungalow 64a.4880, 2131859•7587 $1800/mo. 632-8492 day lhrougtl Friday reatlon. bldg. Un· laa Jua ~ 1871 lncd/pvt •·•Ide arH ---------771..0428 Eves/wknd1 ___ lurnllhed bachelore, 1 Spectecul., ~vi;;:; rulhl 539~190 S..t ,.. BIG CANYON: Lg 2Br 2ba. EASTSIDE 28R Iba. quiet end 2 bedroom+tott apt By0wnrt3000SF.Auum 3 8d 2bl. big lam rm, 1750/mo Avall now. Ap&rta1at1, Val. cul-de sac st $895/mo 1895-11439 980-2418 IOln. 33801 & 33111 Ave frplc, dlhW9hr. big yard. Ownr/Bkr 759-07<>e H Call 751-6t90 IUWlll YILUIE Callta 1274,500 & 1900 /mo Bllr/Pete BLUFFS '4Br 3Be. new lalMi Isla.. 27 Ea1111de 2Br IBa.lrptc. s 2a..soo. OPEN HOUSE 751-3191 decor. prvl patio. XnrllC1lV9 19A UPJ* yrtY beam Cetllngs. ger $855 SAT/SUN t 1·5 '493-7325 -11500/mo IM 873-2422 No pat1/1mk/drlnk 2 f*IOnl, no P911 tat, ---------BEAUTIFUL 2Br 2Be. encl C al 3bd 2 b t .. h ltt/1111 &. C&B. Rell IUI, sec $225 650· 1798 gar $550/mo 2571B Or· uu rm •" me 1575/mo 875--0247 •1Mlt lean 1100 enge Ave. 6'44-M29 Ev11 rock lrplc chef'1 kltch --' EASTS I DE Lg newly re- 2BR tL! A!f I! 11 gar/1hop I 1100 on weter lalMI decorated 2 & 3Br Apt. " ... .,1 """"· "' v rm, EHi Costa M ... nr Nwpt 5 •ttraet kit. 121.500 for Blvd 3Br, c.rport, grdnr. 3Mt90 Belt Alty IM Pniaaau 2707 St1rt1ng et 1590 221'4 qutcknle.OpenSat/Sun nu pa1n1 & tan crpt Rell CONDO 2Br 2Ba wl petlo. Mr 1 t3~ 26th St College Ave 6'42•5210 12·5 . 300 E Coul H'W, req $875•dep 983·82<>e dbl gar Nr H~ H099 $750/moyrly N.wdecor. EASTSIDE TOWNHOUSE WHHTt Live whefe yoo hive •Spectacular 1p11 * 1 & 2Br. 1 & 2Ba 1u11 .. * Spac1ou1 townhou ... * Ftreplaces *Private balconlH or Garden patlOI _s_p_ace __ 2_50_._6'4_6-_3_t_oe __ Eutik:iei br plut. l>e-a-m $895/mo 6-40-53 • 9., Incl (213)433-0502 3Br 2')f8a. 2 trplcl. 2 encl 121000 ..... ......__ 1br5yr1 ~ B '-B -, ---. p11101. auto gar ltOOO w-11y• . ..,.._..,... cell'g pvt yrd no Pl'• c.o.lbluff-4 r 2 ~ a. am 3 Bdrm. 2 be, lrplc, DIW. 111 lalt & sec 318 Santa •• ' :!:~~~f8~t~1~ ~1_5_2_s_· 54_8...,..-6&80 __ · ___ · rm. 2 ·~ar. l•c. view, new crpte, drpa. I 1 too · •••1>91 83·1_8283 •3 Lighted tennis court• Pacific Travel School 2515 N. Main St,. Santa Ana, Ca. 92701 OltANGE COUNTY'S ONLY Plt/V ATE ACCltEDrrED TltAVEL AGENCY SCHOOL Arnerlean Alrttne Sabre Computer Tr_.nlno ~NINO, AFTEAHOON, EVENING CLASSES ·can (714) 543.9495 o\18 ................... ,..._.. .... _ For further information regarding advertising placement in the Schools & lnetructione Directory -call Lois 642-4321 .t ext309~': --------~ E&tltlde 2Br. bMm cell· grdr 11 50. 5-48-7415 mo. yrty S.Curlty dep . ...,·----•2 Swimming pools .. It /v-' 1"00 Inge. lg yd, Pll ok 1750 EASTBLUFF VIEW 3Br $500 850-7280 FIREPLACE. pool. patio. :~;;:~~:o':i,ndt At1rtatat1, Vaf. leatab It Otflct ltatah Ztl4 a..1t I fHU JIM f lift aall • Avail Merch 1. 780-8882 2Ba .. den exec houH. Bach91or 1350/mo ulll pd X·LO t & 2Br Aptt. E· -----•-----Su 2ff1 -;;;;;;;iiii]jiiiij=== ~ -..0 Ale. newly renovated & Avf lmmed 875-9562. Side S550 Up 557-2a.1 •Furnllhlnga av1ll llWJltt ltac~ 2711 II CAN.Ne'A''( ROW, NB. 2111~ • Gated. bral'ld MW Condo lnd1cpd Rer1 req 20 E B·'bo B Jllf•llT II WHY NOT CALL COM 3Br 2Ba hN. w/d, Lelar-tt•. 535 SF up1trt Beet IOC. PP 873-7873 2BA 2'~ba Gorg90UI Int 1 .. a lvd. _, • .... •••fH* I....,. I IOC 1._.. w/lhoWer & 535 SF grl'ld ..... $1850• 11000 depo. *ll''""lmo 2bd 1 IL... 11e 11U -r,.,.... or•• . n ...... ,. I /SC "'•"'7913 .....,.-? llPLD dbl o•r. pool ........ 2289 6-42-0350 or 780-9396 Ctrna ••• llar ·,;;h.. E·•ld•. p~~I. •• 1800 lq rt of kJ•u1 on Mull be nett 875-4950 fir t r _.,.. 8"t IOC. PP 873-7873 LM °' Mle by owner 3Br E•ec tlome 3Br 2Ba~prol 28r 181. POOi. d::it. bftnt, gar.Indy rm Quiet toe. IUWlll YILUIE Fairway 3Br 2Ba. car FEM PREF, E/C.M. HS Full MfVlce1. Elleeutlve S 2'..\Ba Back Bey Twnhae decor, pvt IP•. comm 2 carport• No P91• Max mull,.. gar at door, 1/c, micro· W/YD GARONR. KID PET tull ... Furn/unlurn 01· lact11t Pr!f l · wt new dee0t 11000 mo. pool & tenn11 Avt lmmed 2 per1on1 LM S710. Call 23 to Santa An• 1~555 H1unt1ng~on v~ +many m0te •menltlet OK 1ST + dieP 548·8121 lice apace avt .. lmmed oe· 1 .. -.RrTI Avllmmed Lvmtgorcall $1895moyrly'499-1213 btwn5·7pm850·0'473 TSL.MANAGEMENT Fane, romrth•n, ~ S2195 No pet• Pl .... ---------cupanoy S350·S895/mo f(UI) ADS ARE FREE Cal: Ul·Hll ONLY 11 ... a._,OOO ~unit alter 5pm 752-a.63 -6-42•1503 1 r~ay,dndo 0 1 call (71'4)64~·0509 Fem (25·30) to thr 2BA Word·procn1lng, uM ot HARBOR RIDGE ESTATE 2 BA 1 b•. ger, frplc. $875. 0 mCFI en. w.. on 2ba •Pl. non-1mkr. Pool, acco nllno Rentet In Rlverllde Co. lck By.,1 SSSS SAVERS McFadden $525/mo 1 8d 1ba, gd toe u · • 760-7292 Nr So Co Plu 2bdrm <Cbr. lam rm. magnlllcent 2/15 occupancy. 70'4 lllTllTll acro11fr8cl'I Jae.CM 1355.432·9321 ctudea tetephon1 •-------- B ""'-~/ 1•-.. kit h 2b & ocean.city II vu. prol dee e.gon11 760-0120 ~95/mo lovely 2 8d 2ba 1218 Biibo• F..,... 48R hm. 2 blkt to entwerlng, T••. prkng. kr/~ M1-up1 mt....., ~=e;d I~ t Olr & turn. MC • pool, tennla PenlhouM, 1p.c:lou1 2BR townhouM. frplc. lndry at 2744 • IUl n ~ Pool & Tennlt S375 Janltorlal, kitchen. copier 24 Hnl *"'·11tO• 975-9889 8 t8/790·5125 be. nice vleW. patio. nr rm. •II bit-Ina Sm pet NEW wOOdbflG condo. ·flll-1141 + utll• & dip. 13t-3t72 & t>ev llt'Vlce. 752-7170 Completely remodeled Fncd 3b, 2ba plenty Harbor VU 38d Condo-l>Ch. dbl ger w/ator One 6'42-~221 evet/wknd1 lmmed occpy. 2Br, cath F.male to ll'ler• oc:ean'N--.,..B-0-=,-0,-ap-pr-0-.-a.,--2-.1-,, Grea1 ren111 ar .. Only t •paclous decor 211ry de-poo111enn11S1500/mo of • kind, mutt '" TSl MANAGEMENT cell. trptc, ger & carport.~ ,...,..2'""5-.1--=-Bd~-,b-a_g_a-,.-,-:11 vi.w apt S307tmo+utlla M1rtner1 Mlle. RMIOn· mlle from Loma Linda llgn kids s895 11 8'4'4·5598/953-8973 $1500/mo 840-1857 642·1803 air. w/d rm Cutt drp1 & amenttlet. mutt ... , 842•2477 able. Shower. 648-2947 ~:'hie~~~~·.~~ ~~r _5_3_9_-6_1_90_,e.11 Alty lee lg •BR 2'1t ba wlf1m rm tlll Ill 7 4 LAROE 1 & 2Bdrma. leun· wood 1hu1ter1. uf8oMSed 211 Gevld Dr Fem. for new E/tld• C.M. N.w Bldg,. OC Airport -9 --New kllch & cp1g 11800 dry l1cllltle1. pool, wat9r crpt & Ill• S /mo. II llALTY home 1295 Incl utll + erea. Corner of R9dhlll & pre>perty In Cotti MeH Spacious 3 A 2bl tlrm1. mo 548•8241 alt B9m 1Br DupleJC. refrfg. atove pd From l-459 5-48-0338 733· 12'48 or 875-1-481 lll-1•.&J vtrat ..... ,.75,. 8 .. 7•1031 Britto!. 700.,, ft. "'--. or Newport Appro11 Big 2 car gar w/opnr Kit · No pet1 1475/mo For -A .,.. • • " ....., ......_ .200 000 I RI k .. ,t I /I k: & I 775 2' "" LAROE 1Bdrm Mlt of tlon ., ••. 2 olflc .. , 1 lg . equ ly c u n1. am .rm w rp G bb Ell• ~ore In o call • 1.,., Har .. -· S~·~-.. y -'-·n. WAHi •ack 2741 EASTBLUFF 18r. No Pitt. M/35--50. 4br hOUM In r~m & ttor~ ., .. Byera 780-7292 2-4 "" trench door• $990/mo """ ......,. ..._. Near lhoPPl~95/mo C OCC p Bkr Co-Op 'MH.1p1 malled w/gdnr 6'42·9254 I V" ru G 15 2Br l'ltB• 1 chlld Oil No No pett 14 5 85t·9528 18 RM 1735 and One M nr 405 & . ool. I -45/mo Ra H roPerty pate 1912 Wall~ 11'4 --Furnllhed STUDIO 1450. 6'4M538 °' 13a. 1pa S325+utll 850-93 t1 Mgmt 852·8713 0.YlllfH 4 Jij°H fe11taia 2 1565/mo 875-9291 s:iA;~~~.s ~~r :.~.··s~o;, _C_l_OM_to_be_eetl __ 4_94_·..,..27,,..,9,.,.7 •-· 2711 M/F CdM. b1k bcl'I, ceble, Off1oe f0t rent exoellenl Ne•I to Souttl COHI v.u., . 234 IEWNIT Lbll 2BR 1'1tba 8t0-Joann SI. mo 83t-6155 Nr MOM Cove, blCf'I seso ......... W/D, ger, 1450.• Utll· toe, S&OO/mo 642·t50e Plue/Metro 1282.500 I bf I WITM 11•y--• Adult• preferred. Small 1eA ••7\/\ St & I""' ...__, O.C. elrwt iBR raft req. 875-6451 Alk for Jim So Cellf Realty 5•6·5605 Nr perfect 2b' wtgar t ne • ....,. Lrg 2br 2ba condo. nr S.C. & ....,.,. ov• ''1'· ..,.,. ..,... · 111 optional S500 kid• flat $2400/mo. on 118' water-dog OK 6-45-8-453 Plaza Mott utll. paid. Ulll pd No pet1 499·2890 w/c.rJ>Ort, non·tmkr, no M/F lhr 2br 1ba apt In Spaclout N.wport Beach llnel 539·6190 Beat lee front In Newport. 3 bdr .. 2BR 1·~ be NORTH C M 1695 •MC 132·17N petl. (71-4) let·le15 E/tlde C.M. 1237.50/mo office tulte to tub· ...... 1-11110UTI 1111 TllPW o.tlCMd 3 8d 2ba. ram rm hOUM with 2 c.r g1r. In lront-dupl•11 In r11r with gar. 2 8d Iba each unit 1295,000 UMIUlTY 111-1100 1f11t.1fac 00 & view t>onu• room ,Dock S645tmo. 1 + gu. 759-79N Paige Xlnl tocallon 780·8055 28r TownhOUM auached ~~Z: ::.: ~~:: ~~~ Agt 5•_e-_seo __ 5 _ ~~~~tu~u11eJ~ "f:1' 175. WMll. near So Cai MIF to lhr prof dec:or fully • CdM di• tult"-AC, empf dbl gar. wld. heal a Wiier dOWI Av1ll1bl• lmmedl· 2Br 1 'ltBa TownhOUH PRV patio . yard a gar1ge Incl No Pit•· Call btwn Pr121, Cotta MIU. turn Promontory Pt VIiia. prkg, lrom S395. 2155 E pd 1850/mo 8'48· 18 13 alety Micki Cooper w/yrd Xtnt E·alde toe POOL & SPA 2650 Harle 9-4 dally 5-46--4855 548·M31 SoPhlttlcated, quiet llv· Co .. t Hwy 876-6900 FrPicct18fm erih1nce1 2br 4 lam hme w/dwthr gar kid pe1 under 1800 539·6190 Best Alty lee 1'4·1200 5695 nO-Oll<C-4, MESA PINES 549-2447 EASTBLUFF 1Br, back Furntlhed room,,._, S.C. ~~r;:·~~ ·=~1~\:i~ 81l8HI ----2BR 2ba, patio. Poot/Jae, Nr SC Plall, 2BR lbe, 2 bay vi.w. "'f Pit•. 1750. Plaza, there beth, I.male Call M•rltyn 875--4737 ltatala UOL.llyl lllT•LS rec rm Nr new cpt/drpt'. a1y Lrg pvt yes. encl ger. 645-8538 or'llA0-13'4 1275/mo. 558-1737 lftaft.-."'""!""IW!pji.~ • N .. r So Cout Plue iml chlld/pel OK. Neal ; .. p F/pref thr 2br 01 WITH1 I Mr•, $675 Call 645---4533 1750/mo 720-8730 Move In now Lu• NB/pvt duplex In WIC.M quiet Harbor area elanant 3br rm/be no IM 1150/wk Ot etmotphere. Leave ~~~~~~!"!'... 3ba hme cr1;k'i1n lrplt •lfl•, ••••, llW •MESA VERDE 28r 1B•. Pv1 t Br. frplc, pool, patio, 1450/mo 845-0911 meaaege. 850-52l'4 Scott 1..,----.....-.----- EXCHANGE HOME·-3BA &•r•ge $600 at 539-6190 'Mll/tar•tl. new d41COf, CIWll'lr. gar i'r No Pit•. 399 W Ba~ F s $5 ..... No Piii ..... 8""74 Ml 25-+fi'· N1t nor .. Non-9mkr. 3BR hM, 2 blkl 1'..\be. £uttlde l0t IN· 111 Rltv lee 11IOO/ ... -a.. •~ .,.,,.,. • I. 1585 ~5 1 lk ... _.. 25"' C-" ' 1"1 IN NEWPORT BEACH b o ""''· ., .,, to b91Ch New crpllplllnt ..,.~~~ .... II'!"~~ ~~y.U7{:1~ ~o Or~~ LA CUESTA BY THE SE.-131 · 1400 •SPLENDID 1Br, encl SH~RP Eutllde 1Br. encl A gr• piece tollw on the Eric or Jede 64S..2ae3 S350tmo M6·99'48irvt M .+ ,,4., .. .,," 3 Br 2'"cB1 Htghy up--lllllU Niil g1r No pelt, frig. elec garage No Pit• Avell Upcer Bay. Prlvlfl R 1288 Q let le Pfl UQI WOl'tllhop In woodey ,._lty ~ "<IVV~ graded. l•le llra mtcro '"5 1 range 1450. 642-596-4 now 1595 Pam Ot Lerry olu hou111 & hHlth m · u ma · • N·tmkr. 3br 2ba San Juan L• Bch 11500 499-2288 • fr t L. vale entrance & OOOIClng. Cip condo, gar, poo11, _ 0 · tafa, trl pa110. dbl gar wld hkup, Otll II 11tllt 3Br 2Be Brlttanywood1 979-38<48 or 5-48-5882 1pu. 8 tennt1 court1. 7 L1gun1 Beach. 494.4459 like. 1350 495--8435 1 M""O""'N""T="'H.,...,,,FR"'"E""'E""'l-- .... ft 1450 tenn11 S95 mo 536-4637 f1•llJ lltae 11111• Twnhme. Avf 311 1 1200 •STUNNING"Tg lBdrm pool•. cioM to bu1lne11, Retall/olc Nwpt n .. ..-cu t B. O.,den •pt Pool OC Airport. F11hlon lttt 1Jl1ttll Raa" FIT WOt'kl' Fem lhr 3 IC, 15 .. •/mo .• ':."':;.2:' Dl8TRn 8 s-·-3000.,. ti Walk 10 t>ch Lg exec home tt141titt w/ 4'4 + 648-t-4-47 or a.4-7895 " _ -.... ·~ .,...,,.,... a .... -.... "B 1•<>C./mo 7 tO w 18th lll•nd. convenient thoPI I ··-· ···-t>ctrni lt\I con 0 w/llme twiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 5 ml fr Snow Velley P l· " ' lam rm crpll drpa f .. lly fll. It MHfffwl S5e51mo 2 8d tba, petlo. ..... on light. .__....., Ncth·tmkr, evall now ,. Ing, 38d 3b•. t/2 ao. Cllw. frplc decks 0" IHlffff II ... /.. pool, lndry rm Eutllde ll•-1 111'11 • 1350 mo • 1 .. t mo rent. ,....,.. 1 AAITlll aeuna. fec 819-5&8..0269 11025 ulils pd 536-4837 W ' • toe, clOM to 111 ... , Wkly tale l13S a 781-9701 ......,. ..... Found IOVM~ yng lam btk Doble, vie R9d Hiii & Warner P LE ASE 642-8158 FOUND· male pup White w/brn 1po11, Vic Brookhurat & Atlante. H B 536-4428 LOST Rewerdl Turtle Rock, lrvtne Orange Tabby. neutered mate 1131 /85 85~2•80 LOST Shih Tzu Flwhlte. cllp thort, S11hl,lo1t blwn Brlttol/Bear on Baker REWARD '432·1250 LllTWWJT-llWUI FRI 211 BennlQen .. s.c Ptua l>kng lot-~8..()1()2 PtrMUh I X1tr11C1lV9 female, 31. 11 turned on by 1Umu1at1ng mind•. In malel who are pU11on1till~ it>®t 1111 a love, reapect my lrNdom to think & llVe U I with, & practice phyllCally & rMntally healthy habit• What t want It whet I am· HOIC)t I'm not perl«:t Kim 2131-498·704!5 Mel la1tn1ti1a lfll Pbstlt HROict ;;;;a, qualllled lndlvldu111. Training fOf ... em1na1k:ltl Recorded meeaagee 24 tlourt 191·2121 ut.. 1125 lmat 2244 aa~.t: 'in..'iii T1l ~IT s:~;f:,} d':....1:,.~:'~~o~ s~~ 1: 2T~v::,,:~:.~· coior'~. tr .. con ... up --------•1111 If MWlllWI *,o*•:CLOSURI!!• Lu•ury §It.I"" rm. 381 .. 2•1111 OW. WW crpt. drpt. 2 (Atk ebout lurnlthed ~!.~ Kpoo4tt-"''•'•~~~I. to "·rain ltr MIT&llll la1la11111 """ TwnhM CIOM 10 UCI -prkg 1.pac ... no doO•I •Pt•. complete with TV, .,,..._, .... ... .. 400 •If +VI~ prkg 111 lelt 4112 C-" paid tm!Md Famlly ...-. 1695/mo 353 Hamilton llnent & utentltl, maybe 9t5 N. COHI Hwy. Int 2112 •-......... lltr nMCSa nome 964-5542 Dbl gar S 1200 mo IM Dy Alie down by the 11ndl "95/mo 2 8d 1 'ltbe Mgr 8•8·9794 r-t_.. fOf ... _rt ta1m Of t.aguoa Beach, 494.5294 E·alz CM 1oxSiA. St~:C ... , ~l • *"' ....... --....----·--852·1822 Eve 497 ·2493 Yrly 2br 1ppt1 g1rage townhM Qreenblt. tndry .... .., .,.., '"" .,.. .. v ..,., 141-lln Clean, well •••blllhed I I/yd 1700 won't IHt rm. nlc4t toe WI IFFlll • ·--longer) On JambOrH IUUll llTll only·mln I mo lea I ---,,..----G 539-6190 Best Riiy '" 2078 Thurln • ._ Rd at San Joaquin tilllt Wk~ r-lala now av·•i. mot MO f.45--7234 ,..., .,.., •Int Income CftermlnO 2 Bdrm. lrptc, gar, no Pl'• 1750/mo f.44-231 t 640·708S Dee6gtlet rutty fl.Kn 2 8d townhOUM POOi & 1ennl1 court• 1195 873-0899 Went a Mlectlon of grMt Rd -· .. MUST SEU. 76K + !nwn-Sp1c1ou1 2Br BIO Cyn Tll ll'&IDlllT living? We cen offer My· 1 ...... 1IOO It 8/wk & up. 2274 New• I tOty. Owner mottv1ted & Condo Tenn pool, W/D, ••J.1111 thing rrom a trnell apt to ..-Port Blvd C.M. &4&-74-45 flt•lble. Denny 581·9007 I I 1 1200 644 "1-. -I 48d hM II IOoklng In 1311, 453 & 20I ICI ft at rQ '"" u CM.NB.or HB think ot u1 UMWlllll 11.30/eq ft 1117 W•t· .,..,.. lulatu 0... tlH WA TER VtEW·EHtblulf ~ nr1t for lhll cho!C9 ot 2br 1'h;2 ••or"Y apt.,,.., Wkly rtntalt now ~911 ctltf, NI • .Agt 5'41·5032 .. ~ Twntlme Ilk• ,,.., up· •--=mLI -=:a.I Ideal llvlng Ho.a oep. 1 ff lelM 1128/wtc & up 2274 New• 24ae Nl!WPOAT BLVD , eq 1 eq . le~ own bOte. NUflt raded 3BR Vacant. pa..y &P&lmlfl TSL MGMT a.2· t803 $72!i ). 73 l·0595 Port Bl\'d. C.M. 641-7445 SPARKLING HEW 2eOO 3975 Birch, N'#pt Bol'I. llon Center ev•bll In lllTIU 1575/mo Agt 1eo..eoe1 SpltkHng ctMn lg apt1 for NB REAL TY e1&-1a.2 2 LIKE NEW CONDo8 IU 1111 LINf' $0. FT PLENTY OP .,_._1._A_iont __ s_•_1._&o_s __ 2._.Aot,... :',r. 17*".'~ v~t ::::'! CALL US REGARDING I J C • ..,. femllltt wt t or 2 kldt nr W•tttoe 28r 1Be, ,,.,,_ 28R 2be 1150 28R 2'hbe, 302t W CoMt Hwy~. PAAt<ING 642·3490 ti needed. Compeny ... IRVINE LEASES H H• If. .., J>lrk ~t pd No Pl1• cpt. Ill ulll pd S850tmo 2 ety MOO Fplc, pool, pon ~ kltehtne TV MO eq ft Offtct /mo lrlln. Cell ~-Ooodlrlo at lntlt 0.ett It...._ ,b, &ndo •tfrlg, nr lfiOPt 28drm 2Be 1190 • 1300 ••c: Kid• ok 191, petlo. oet & more s12s+ wtl .g., no-0.... 2700 w eo.t Hwy, NB dvtce In All Menere & (213)120-fl21 .. ,, 1 ·~ m1 to h•rt>or aYI 3/1 Bdrm 28a 17!55 '31·5230 lft 5 pm Hwpt Terr~ 17t4048 11_:::: Acrott rrom Ancl•nt ~ 115 8o 11 * ........ --,-.-i9t24 eur....,0r Irv $575 Ag1<4K-5980 391W Wtllon 131·6583 .... t Mariner H5-t300, M·F CamtnoAMt~Senai.n 111• ltl·llOO Ifft~ La1111 Bft sets ~i.~.!c1en.enc1 l2!2e"Y°'':',<;:,~ How11dWella/Aofnt uc·o, 4ti-72M Pl'lmlmPDMY WOODBRIDGE 5Br 3Ba 3 oc;;nfront 1PidOU1 aa:, Wc:atfleld ~64~.4::1eao.~v0s gar pvt bcttieh, bolt privet•. I pffl ... tutt• ScR•U.LEJS 0;:~~..,::: car g1r I 1500/mo L,. or 501Hlv~m Watte to 11M _ mOOflnge 1vt.11. 119'5 tvtll 643-8411 ""' prOflt ble W. ... ~ ·-' '" option 4 WOOD· $?900/mo •99-4625 &PAll•H laaa P al f 4110 Avwble _,;,,,,,by c~-=.~ BRIDG E 38r 2Ba Twnhae -rrrY Beauttfyl garden •P••· 21 SL eonao Xint iOC 1 ~oom MOO 8ofry no ifttala •• ANSWERS Mlllna. IAM-PM (714) S800tmo 85•-~•80 Wntalaattr UM pettot, 0•9991· eao. c~ .. n 1>r11e 1 1000 P11• 7eo-ottt IUn .. ~·Centi ...a20 0t ?N.11ttM au ltac~ 2141 Jw1 1258 26, hOm; t;;;lC 1C'm"0 Pit•· U3$-U!S mo• d .. nino & He L.91 llLlll W fiW wfflV' bdl i;; iGf i;;, I,."""' Miis u.o. "9rMln 6»-4717 Mt flWftot .,... ont .. ~ deCot l>hint all um1 fr .. 29drm 1a. M"40 721-0144 or 721.0122 21r lie, petlo, frptc, J)ertly ~ l/Mtt OLIAMHO ........ .... worklhoP In lfWoodl'l Ctllld P•U39 6190 ao1 AvoceOo 6'42.fllO I t S1200 mo lM 875-1351 CM. l27S/mo u1 .. 1• 754 eq tt ¥tlW Mt• '!!!_..',.!"'!. .... tt~, ~ ........ .,._..,. ... .,..,.... ... ,. 1 '"" Bch 11500 •99 22 e.tt Rl1y ,.. ------U ' -. _ ---,,.... .. Bt.pe to bdt ia.c.tl UIS -v A:d•l•liaa \Ir ll mt to OONll au-. t1uc110 apt, Vtn1111 .. hi 1111 "-211', 1 bdl. Comer oft'°9t w/belCOny tlou"""pe' •• •ti• y;ty Utll• pd. 210 44tft It, , , 1 1 " 1 a 11 1 n g u n • H ? comptex, lndty carport comc>tt11. MOO/mo. C• frptc. Tiii .Jt,Ay, tHO ~ \t Horttwn l•poawt wetCIMd Ollll eon'• ~ rw 17!5-78A09"•pm obltrucledOOMnvtew ln VaJ111la• .. 1410 ~=~.:.m;:,, Nop1t1U2&5*4490 Lind• H14100 utlfe.1ec.IMU7'·2N7 · --etoop dettto, tw ••• WINUA 2lt l650 114 e 04• 2Br 1'~8• Prlv•t•. !IR ii.BX Con<. !' t® 1, the rtoht oncuon Turn ao ~·~ n. WMlnO lut-;;;;llidfi'nl lfW 14J.1111 ~. '"11.J:' dOn't fill Balt>oe (111)335-48Not et14n w/nioe carpet AY1 c:omrn pool nr So •o fh .. •h• 1\011'\I you tot ttle but buyt St50Sunny214tm 2bt2beCf'ldonrlClf'taa ~HtHO " 00. ~ c11e....,.2.-s 211& 1950/mo •07~32 Plue M50 780 9528 n..s J·M71 t42·NJ~!•..:!c.~~:::..J~~~· ===~t:s~1 ~"°~~&3~300:~-~~5*-~~2.UO~=J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-=-~ .. ~..._~~~~===;_j~~~~~~~~ ; , ., .:.t. .. l CW. ITOMOI ,__,. ' ··-·· ATTINDANT nHd 4* 111/'fot '!!!I .... : ..... llw W'IWMd. Call Gott .... ·~ to • , .. -.. Ml ... ,.___...,. SYDIEY • • .. lllO -M;.'t... .. ..... :.. ..... ~ 11nm1mT r=-za.~:w'~ ... ~ ,.,...... __ .,.....,... _____ , 01111 ,.....,.....perlOfl .-... -·· -.-. ...... =~~ wtM> ..... "°'*.., .. , .. _,. ..-.--... _ ................. --.; l ·········••ll d•y poettlon, 11.1:ao Pn lfft•iiW ,._. ...... ~.,.,.,. ~.1t000.1t1 trm Mon ttvu ''1 A#Ay In Sia polMof'9 ...._ tor ep-_, .... ,....... io _. ~ ...... ,_ WOOd- T1eMI)', Fdrary U ~ bM1 t~ ,__ polntlMnt .....,. In our rc=• ~ Mr. bftdte• CrMM eooee ...-..---~-~ Aa 10.a ( .. " r"h 2 1 "~r1I 19) Tim to 11 1 uben e. lM .wetwram, Sant•Aneotc.No...-. om ''*'t•. ~t ~ -. aoo I an-n ._ "'' " .,, • c co cct to ana 'flt to 1!11 p~ Coeet Hwy, N.I . MC), Competty u-.. lteAn, ~ ''°" & M-._,. ~ * w/4 dirt determine future cou™'· am1ly member is behind ~ou. you'll l~rn ~ a..ry, no .-ng. Mon-1ul•1u, 1.-01 a.-"· uoo. Alto told• 1 pc m ort about "hidden rtsource . "New wall al'<> be rttc1ved conrcmina .,.. • ... Frl 1-t, Set. "''· Debt!(, ~..._,.,ca Ddnfl • uoo 1•1• ..-o1 + • taxe , Ii cnsc. "inheritance." Nwport..., Mw-ee2~5143 ~-,.,,. IW ~· ~~:·T::,:: TAURU (Apnl 20.May20).(;umoverall v1cw-lcavc dc11il for ''°" H01e1 and T.wt PIT•llf-"°""' i. ... °'9111'ttd LU Ail 157 .,fla .-yta7tl1C*Ollt uno1hcr ttme. h>cu~ o n distance, lanauagc, lcpl regu1tcmcn1s. You'll Club ott«• ut.tttne poe-8'11 l*lltlont°'*''°'..., wltfl 5---••· HUHTINGTOHMACM ~~F'fiOl~iiii*!i;:-iiiii. rcce1vccallrtlatm'to"1n1ens1fied"soc1alactiv1ty.Ocmini.Sagiuariu 111on .. Account• f'-" n1n9W0tt,..,_Anl.._ bu9y, ...-w1U1 Klnllc m..C,HMlmoflCI ~llVVttt.YMOUTH wMlblu.adaand. penonapl y kcy rolc . ~•b'-C*k.TM~ No.,.'*· w. """"· toOd~ 74ta ..._ :J:: .o a .,.2,.ou1 '*'* OllO'°'t:MM GEMINI (M~ 2 1·June 20): What seem s to be a lo$ is mere ly a '*'candid•!• wlll w M6aty ·noNlllf'9.JeMC, .-..111/ .... '""°'Cati U-Ml3 -·at 2IOZK 1+2 liwi temporary d el y. Empha is on practical nfTairs. including l.4sks at hand •t -.t 1 'ff up«. 11'1 ~ M2·~ ,;-:;;.j' ~ oom.. Mcwtnt-Mu.e ... Ml .... eueo, ~lo ml. Ofil and employment A "s1ro na character" come into your life. Tauru5, :~~t~=~·~ RAtNOUTT!A INST AU.EA peny. ~. typing, M-bed 170 lallV 112·3318 h• ...... .. OOMWhdnt oond ...,., Scorpio per ons 11aurc in dynum1c scenario. to work well~ muet Minimum of 1 year up«, ino. benllclno. 9tc. ,Ult P•tto tbl/~ l30C •., IU. WWW 152·tl17cty, MO.Ol119¥ CANCER (June 2 1-July 22): Spotlight on speculation, phyi.ical b• d•P•nd1°b t • Job,.,., req'd. Al'IWtcln time, 1Glftofc.211-1115 tndlarugS350120-0IOI USIOCAMITMJCt<a -'-?t1ract10~.1ru~ela~da"hurry·up"order. Memberofoppo itt~a1ds lnterHted •PP110•nte <Mtera.t53-to14 CAl!TAAYIPW1Tlme 8ofl&wmt.:N6rSIOneg. COM!INOf'CALL'°" ~ in analy11na1 s11ua11un, help~ prepare for.change, travel. varict)' Virao ~~.1;~f~ Mta;:~:, ~,11:~ ~~tro~~·1:C,°':; 751 .... 213fti4 in-.. ~~ ; •, ! 9 plays to p roe. Human A..aurc.e ~t. L~.o''k"'C: Ptza ., .. medic•!. St/hr 15 SolktO.W&Qewdino mw.IT ;-iji-f!55! LEO(July B ·Aua. 22): You find It necessary 10 stay with .. tc 1ed'· ~~~e'•oE c.;..;. 1-s, 546--045' • "'''"*· ~11. ~tr~~7.'..!~,.~.; tt" 1 t8EAOHlt.VD • material. Focu~ on home. family. maJor domei.t1c adJustment. You'll ~--· ._... """ ........ _ " -.... • 1ct accounting. you'll learn m o re abou1 "true value." Good new$ MIFIVIH ...,TillllT/ll'PllT •••miu-= llH HVHTlHOTOHBeACH arnvcs conccm1na career. busine~s. LIVE-IN COUPLE ~ PIT, eo+ wpm. ~ ,... '" Nl ... 11 I• 1111 I d .1•001 t.. t t _...._ ........ ..... °""-' tteeur-~~,f!Zrn. ------..,..-VIRGO (Aug. 23.-Sept. 22>: Define terms. a' 01d scauenng efforts. ~m• M ~~~0· ".!:i,;;-encs ~ 1ty/gete """-IV9ll M t>eue ,.;;;-bo.-;'v";':i. WI WMT ,.., Dcmand'i ore m ade on ~our time. P<>~Slblc panncrsh1p IS propo~d. 1::~7~~& r t1our9 daly ~ eNfia. ~ In P*'90f'I l500(). 080M$-1272 ---- Yo u'll be in "public e)'e ·M ember of media propo~~ special proJeCt. call Heney 831:'*· tam-4pm, 113t Back I II S..TO/f'/....., Pisces native p la y5 s1gn1ticant role • mAI.... Bay Dr. N.8. LIBRA (Sept. 23-<kt. 221: f-ocus o n authomy. power: rcspon 1-":~ ~-~·t & llMm llUI 73-vU:&Orn. Trop-~1hty, money and 1nten ified rl'lauon~h1p. Whal )Ou scd. 1<, close a t Cell•rt S,(l~304.fair2 53&-9402 k:tilCwntve1Unea.IN¥ee ha nd. Older 1nd1v1dual 5harc~ benefit of experience. d0<.·<; expect Of 720-1121 ~wdl 23 cc!:: 'T: som etha'W in return Capricorn pin)'\ role INSUR G.A. M•n· .-Y/alTY UllUTT..,... c:ablM:!.i PP975-575t SC0 P IO (Oct. 21-No". 21 ): You re<.·el\'l'l'nthus1ast1C'n.'\J>On'IC-ager 1 1nv 1 at 0 r 1~~ ~.G~= n;:.~~o=. CABBAGE PATCH DOLLS audience 1s wide, potential 1s great. You'll muke right mo' es. t1minJ 1s Med l den111 product• POlitlon .. IOf .,,_ metUf• time. Will 1111n. a.n.ttts WIPAC Ma. 850-3701 J ontargct.membcrol oppo~1tt'\e>.paysmc.amngful complime.nt.Ar1c.s. ~·d. talc.a tuu chg. perwo ~o-cr.etr• ~tnctdt>onuspey. COTO oe CAZA r.mtv .......... Libra perso ns play roles. 148-7853, 145-7.,..2 1at11fy1ng, tnt•rntlng unlforme, unit. malnt. • m.mberlhlp nu St50 • 5epd OID A/CPfilP PIS SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dcc.2 1):S1rc~sindcpendenrc.crea11v 11y Im ... -• .. • ~ployment. but d~ lowlnce, & more. Pe>*t aaoo.85+313efl51-4320 1 11t 'inter;,,1tteniwtP.r.' d I th t .. I t I " Id he f f ~ H. hi h th _....... not rety on It tor their 1vall In gr .. t• LQno • • an rca 1ze a os ove cou agment o 1antas)'. 1g 1g t c Fl•lr tor c:ol0r7 Quality lfvtlhood. 2 Shifts evall. Beach ., .. , Apply For s ... Fwnlty Member· (~~ ~~~) . Ind more new, cmphasw~ scn11ment. ~cnsuaht~ and ability to imprint you c own people Mldeill to coordl-btwn 8~.epm lnc:ld. oem-&pm Mon-Fri. Un-1t11p In A1cQuet Club In ,,_. ..., style. Leo plays param ount role. natewtll deco< In homes Sit. morn. Muat ~ 11>11 ~ Security Inc. 14140 lnftne. $450 • ltllnlfer 111.m CAPRJCORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Focus on pl<.-esure principle. & ottic... Wiii tr.in. PIT-to work both lhlft• wn.n Alondr• Blvd. Ste A, f•. 1544582 ORA_Nafi;oAST ~ LAl.• •_.a/ --- ... 714 -833 -1300 81lll'A .. ~<. 1 v W P0 R '> r_: 1-1 f I a J, 4i! :i: , • . •, -. {'. .1 I • " fbod · c· h h FIT Call M8-0n4 ~ .. -... "-a·-f I" San•• F• •""""-(714) AMC/ a-.. 1antasy.tra~c .u·ncw awarene~~ o y1magc. o ncernwu we1g t ---,_,_, ..__._ o,.. .. ..,.."._. HouM pt1nt• uMCI by .._, l·s evideni -new wardrobe could be part of sec nano. Long-d1!ilance lllTTDS WllTll neu or vautlons. 990-0152 "'ant eo$1-l50 75 t-2271 2524 Harbor Co.ti MMa • 831-5707 --... ......21 -call relates to travel. Sagitlarian plays role. "'"'Patt tlmt. Lad... • ...... ,. John Weyne Tennl9 Club good melnt. 140,000 ml •• WWW a:a. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. I ~): Make 1nquines. concentrate o n h•ndknlt SWU*-. C•ll IHPT/llm One Gltl Ofc, non.amllt," membershlp-1nx1ous1 4 WU.I Drlftt Uloo. Cell 487·1271 wtitte ......,, '9r • communacataon, pubhca11o n. promotio n of unique product. Social life Kl1t•. 840-2329 .,. lell Prtf.... bkt(pg & MC1y .-11:•: DIY 159-3535 c.ro1 ·13 JMP CJ7. 1dnt ;;;;: .• 78 MOB Good n'"'*'O accelerates. populanty increases and you'll be in contact w11h UYI • llW lmmed. f\111 time opening =: ~ ~-MUST SEU· 10 'Pd bill~ tow ml, take OWt ...... cones. StttS, PIP. ~ fascinating member of opposite sex work 2-5 days p/wtt., Car-requtr• ~t phone CdM 92925 • · $85, 1r ctr TV MS, EJ1M Jim 831 .... 488 847.seee . .., 536-3008 PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Break from 1rad1t1on 1s imminent. ~~~~~~~:i.=:' t: :r11=~= ---·· =.r!65i1f:°'°'Otym8:: '14 T~~ ~4·.::=· ·to 300 so tutt>o cllt. Status quo 1s shaken -)Ou'll be 1nv1ted lo part1c1pate an excllang c:ompanlonlhlp tor lhe c111 Suzy, 133-2150 wlCOMt pt!Mumattc exp OM tO a Aec:eu orlH ~;.1525/E~53Ma bt1~500ten.n•d•11 ~T.71~g· prOJtcl. C heck reference\, bring ~ource matenal up to dale Aquanan eldlfty NloluslQnments Mon-FrL $5. p/hr. 145-7111 1220. babyc:tlb& dr... . v, · • ---.. -.-_...---- figures 1n d}nam1<.· '>Cenan o 1vall lmmedl1tely. For mu• Ht-$180. n1-5785 lft lpfn Bl.AZ£A 83 K5. SlvwlldO '11 Jll• l'lftUU\'9 more Info Clll 478-0214 -_. Slit ITI. ITTlllllT 8.2l OSL LOADED Cell Sn At Clw •••• ...... 5111 ........ .. •llllPTlllllT * RE Investment Co. !)(Of al· SI .... ) W IH SllO Glmone'e Lido Vllt1g1 PIT ~ FIT deya ..,.. NB Heatth MbrlNC>-Vnl-1714) 175-3815 M.ial Blue. • ~ l'IM 11,. · J la 1&111T111 llPT Boutique, now Inter-Neel ~ & · hend~ Vlfllty Club. $500 + T--L-Aloya. C..., 1 yr/12, ~ HUI.FUT WllTIHI lmmedlete opentng• In viewing Full or plt1 time, writing. AWY. 2.&IO New-trans fee CMJ Mlllng for &"WU..... ml~~ Incl. t.AAGUTRl!CT10N tltudel•PPMr•nte req. llt• lyplng 756-ae<>t ISSllTllT FIT avail Exp. nee. Apply =k~~l,.~'P,:i::. txpettenc.d. 875-3281 port lftVd. C.M. n<>o 752•7474 1et &lt kc:i2k ml. a;;;, (Ot3e) oflatemoo.t,loW,,._.. llmlOf In P9fl0n. Vlfflgl End, '880 mo. Santa Ana loc. llTWJI •---IUITm.. s.tf defroat.lng trig '80. FM CUI, CtnPf IMll, nda U'lf:' C....... lrl = IAIAlllS 127 Merine Ave. Bat Ill. Jettrey. 882.58« PoaitlON IVlll ~ In :;~Ing ..,.. of. Sof1l50.Oy9834-5255 .. nu muff.13500 873-t757 .·.:. ~ ... , .... ( p rt TI .. ) WllllS.OQ WAii l)erM>n. £xt>« required. flee IMkl SECRETARY Stalreue eh8tf -.V.tor. 12¥. o.teun pu, Ml nu ~ CHI'"-~ I · · llllOAL/SlllMW. 2407E. Cout ~ M~ be IOCUf•t• IYP'ng. like new. $750. 54-1501 18.aK ml, air, atereo. Ptwtnd<M.. ~ t 2fJOOHlttlor--.._ ... ,.,.,rW., Full or part-t im e bu•lne .. need• m1ture uus-.m org•nlzed w/plHHnt YICht Club Membership-lltrMl2000top875-3m yrlt2,000mlaervlce COSTAME&A SILES To uslst Olatrtct Menaner (714)6.44-44e<l peraon with pleh~!.~nlet lull/ .. _. time. .en<>ne ~. Xkll. COM 8ayelde Or. ()eye Yu1 C4f'l[rKtV.,YefiMn ...._'"" ....... :::..a'ot,,..:....__.....::=:;;rz:;:r ...., phone manner 10 .... c M ...... S ·~ ~. & Miity. Cell 159-3535 CerOI ' (03 tO) .. ..,,._ In Newport Beach, COME ALIVE varied ofc: dutlea, grMt Oltl ... tat .... -.. lmmed. Co•t• M•H. 84 GMC Van Con.....-.lon, l'f:' ;;•12 rm m;; Lagune Nlguel and c:uetomers, typing, llnng 270 E. 17th St, C. M. 549•9913 Piaaal~=-W = ·Ill(• new. fully equip.ct. 11 whUbutrS11 loo#,,.._ lagun1 Beech for Dally I .... &gen·1 otc9'llll1.Muatbl Apply lnpereon f()...12. s:X::: --= -S18,500obOL494-0547 * * ....__ ....... S 50,_-Pllol Newspapers. . ' n " flct~ ...,_, .. _.., •• •• ....... .,.... ·-,..,__ G:~~.:,~a~~~~~~~~ Dullea Include dltPllCh of New CQmpany needs lo 1111 ::~~i:,nt, c!rid~g,·n=~ UUS/FLlll-. ST-. Paa. cond. $995, ptl ..0..2442 Aa~, • .4".5 ..... ,. 536-088 t dlrec1 Niel In our New-new1p1pers to carriers six positions by February 6«-0085 or 833 . ..()()53 lize 7 .9 ror Ala1de L.adlM full/pert time In rec.it hard-UNIV RSAl repro Claair1 ltH ·72 a.vy Wgn. NM nn.. porl Baach lyllem. Yoor covering down rou1e1, 15. Management pos· Botlque, 497 .... 777 wtre 1tore. See Mr pl / 00 ollt 1301 au.II StrMt 1550 540--094 2 .. ml"" potentlal 11 llm-collactlona and eu1tom4tr ltlona avall Muit entoy lllllU LYIOI Wrlghl or Jeff. H.W pl~~~2/ · '29 'FORD ROADSTER NewponBaec:tl __ . ------- ltad o;;iy by you Ind yoor Mnllea Mlnl1n1Jm of 25 working with people and It YoU are lnt•"ted In ULD/llVllYmll W r I g tit Co , t 2 e Complete N9ed• r•o- 111 ..._ '70 EL CAMINO 1 owner. Nlas effort• Groop w hours per week. $4.00 be able 10 SYrvlve on earning $35,000. 1o Art,........ Roc:hHter St, (,oat• WM, ration $3750 e7s-3t75 lo-mllalge, xJnt cond .. Cabla 11 a gre•t plac41 to p/hr ind mlteage allow· $325. p/wtc to •1ar1 Call $50,000. Of more In eom-·~-1 W ... 1 MMa ittrte 1232 &a ... lmprtM '82 3000. 50.000 mt .int $4100 (714) ee1.-15 bllW• ofter. (9~:.5~~11 842-4333 Mr. Stone. 895-2777 ~I~= h= ,::,twtl!: CloMrt ~· :::o· ........ ~ .,.,..., mr 16" ZENITH 'TV -~K 77~ Of ·~~o~.e;..:1c:. : ~r~~ ~z:~~ °:~ram lr1fhala-Str..t.r1I sider lhl• M•rlll Lynch ~-:·to er ..... :.: Ant tr;I. Gnve ywd lhlft, $05 1 ~ wmty. Open Sun. ma...... $9875 obo 130-1295 e Fantutlc blnent• plan Nwpt Bch ofc: 875-6t 10 Realty i. the moe1 pr.,. week. Complete training, t1•7· 142·3013 T\I JOHNS ~179e •• 11 .. •IPllT •--WiW e Longtermc:atMf0e>9ty AITl•OllllO DRIVERS-crou country llgloui, moet growth WOft<40hr'wtc ln ~t ~U&JI Beeut wltnut I' SMrwd IUll For compettttvepricea& ''13=.~.<:.:.:: e Compan ... total IOI>-Full lime Call Jeff at (7t4) C.llf He req. No exp nee: Of:e"t~ !.~ lny':,:.1 enVlronment. lnt«llltlf'lg Calh pa6d delly No exp. atereo eonaote, c:arY9d FMtUflng IMMr•t•on tM5 dig CMa, *· tltt. crulle port of Mlel & marlletlng 586-7630 MteGregor vec:n11 t831 11 • r .._. pr0¥9n rnlttcltlble l)fod-req. 9-5 or 5-0. ~ dra, onty I t75 175-5312 s.-anes Senlicel models. Jon AeynolOs. $8000 firm, 651~ 1 tO __,. If YoU want to mue great ----_ Pllcentla CM now lor lhe next real --uct Cell Alec z..fllt.ly deity. 910 No. Pee. ·Cat lntelleYlslon 11 'C• lltte nu, Exotk: European l~ad IU1~ OMllr rep money, h•ve xlnt benefit• 8KKPGISEC'i' tat• boom Clrear op-(714)175--0875 ....__ 1 --· 8eadl 5 "''"""' t.AOTOA CARS &4&-10218181915-MN '83 C.t11tlon. 22.000 ml, Ind lhe MCUrlty of work· For Chrl1t1an Org PIT. In mllTM ll•lfTll portunl.llH 1v9ll1bt1. ., .. , . .._--I c:at1t $12 2 • ......., cnae. aJc. ca&. $7000 ll\gln1th<Mnglndu11ry, Lagun1Bct1 4K-22ae EX C EPTIONAL OP-Lie.nlinQ trlinlng avail-UIDIAI mi... .. 1 ,...,..... 7 t Ml-lHI TIPmPlll 371-ns2orvw.o11s IPPIY In pereon, It 001 POATUNrTY fl)( a new •ble To inlerv19w Clll High c:om m lu lon . Pwt time ~ Set 2'..• Skw::r E!p ICE!!, Alfi..... t FOf'Parnp9red .......... tr• W. 18th SlrMt. NIW90ft llllllfnl cataer as "EXECUTIVE Walt MIClbOr9'll Of Pim Franchl91 exper helpful. appll In Santa Anl ofc • • ...,_.. """ ..,.,,,_ Meroeon Benz -.~ ~~~~~~~-IOu<:h Chrl1tlan Prpty Dana Pt, Mon-Fri (no 548-03ee or 083-1319 p/h< No exp. nee We wltrlr 520,000, 780-7 t85 . ._,,,. T~ Meroades Pnc.I PIH2 ._ llY -EOE A/P, P'""· 10 ,., by RECRUITER"""''"" In "_*,,,.., .... ., (71')528-1810 S""'· no -SS-7 1082 v..,. ...,,. 225· 6 -Tl-. ISDUIU&.D : MAINTENANCE MAN ~ml Bui · lxpet In thll eves) Call 881-2528 ...... UUI &rain. Klmberty, 882-5844 •29' Custom Cryetallner, . :t • Call Peter "' Rey w~ Perform all tVftae ol ap1 r• 1 d helpful. 1 Girt otc:. Christy Of Don M 0 n. Fr t, own auto ":::~ blt=wetl ver'::"::f Wlndeor womens. AWll'el twin ~riv.. out· -W ••TS Cl.UI UIS ,,,.._ NB. Ideal po•. IO< resp., In Coa u--fittadforaportfllhing.dlv---palr1. Prevloue employ-non-smllg lndlv Ra.ume. FIU ILlll PIT 055-0650 S14anne busy, t .. ttno wort! wtth atore t• -Ing. l1thometer. VHF, Graat Selec:tlon ot new .Ual ... 111 Ill U.S menl In •Pt mi tnt or rel• & sal hlatory to WIN trlln. lntlMews held MODELS ·HAIFfCuntNG goodfulura.'47-3183 SIW••lallft• AOF. r•ttleon radar. Gd ·95·s 1n1toc11 2t3or714837-2333 bullderlcu1tomer 1vc Ad08, Dally Piiot, P.O. atBeachlmporU. Ap9fy lnpareononly. ULISPflm PIT M~ng:2 11 ·2. cond, prof m1lnt. Min)' ..... 11 req. 642· 4 01 4 1 0 1 m· 4 pm Box t560. Coetl Mtaa. 848 Dove St. Newport OaSu s 11on Full time. (4<> hre). exp. 28: xtru 139,050 478-1~1 l48 Dover str .. t Perac•• S7 ASSEMBLERS apply 7AM Ce. 92828 Beach. Ask tor Norm1. 2744 E Cout Hwy. CdM pref. Kenn Rima Hird· Je .. W11t.. SIOS 74' Alden Motor Yacht Newport Beech ·ii R;c! 611f. nu ext/Int, felt ~=~0c._rchtl ... llHPH/TYPIST lllllll lfflOI •Tllll llLna ware, 26&6 Herbor BVld., exifolffiVE SECRETXAV twin Vt2 OleMI•. 4 stat• 712-0IOO rbll eng. •lnl eond, mutt llTI HTAl&.111 Part-time appro• 6 hr1 FIT. phone skill•. typing, Help! Funny w/3'1+ yr a 3 Costa Meaa Long exp w/knowtadQe room1/hd1, typer Cher· Mii $9500 obO 49S-37M p/day CPA otc In CdM. bkkpg. Apply 17961 Sky-wk old need• loving & UUS I lllY* S lh a IBM-PC Nei1 terlllvHboard. $375K Adi t ll7 .74 914 2 0 immac. appear no exp nee. 18/older. H.B 964-1025 EOE Computer knowledge perk Cir. aulte A, Irv. r11p. peraon w/own people lover• Sii iovers temp Job• 780-0217 l 270K equl~, •:s~ ·it AUdl 2000 5+5, 5 IC>d. grouc>. 35 mpg.~ CM helpful 875-2070 261~9400 1ranap, 10 claln houN & Nawport~lc:Agency h S S ~r= t ;"~ti ~· MH'lrt. BlaYpun111 quid $3250.848-7591 TODAY'S -CROSSWORD PUZZLE help w lc:tllldren Hn 8•5 will 1raln bl-llngual ..... S..t 0tt!, 1 NO~ PIP atereo plus uter aocesa •79 9 t 1SC P()( 81K m1. F1mlly euy to get llong parson, guaranteed blM aockltell $80, ParakMt l75-21721845-0020 $7200 OBO 752-t010 Bl•cll, '20,8SO /obo. with N.B ContlCt CM• . .., • eomm No lollct-$20. WICagee 963-3000 -848-76531845-7742 650-8010•rt Gpmpteue 1lngl Noproduc1stoMllt ~ SSI Bolton Whaler 13 1.t• 10 tll2 _ _ (c:hlldren SiM91ngl. * Seit YoUr honelty, r• I wltrtr, 50hp Mere, runs e..u11ful ·74 TARGA Too lltblllty & ood common d& Gr PU;;. perfect 12995 873-2422 ·74 BMW 2002. aunrt. meny upgraca. to men- NurM MnM ExJ.lng & rewwd· 01Jt1t1ndlng pedlgrH CIMalc 1950 30' Chrla atereo, Ioctl• & runs 11 on A •tea I It ACAOSS 'rt '" , .t f ~ r Jn '0Rr t r1i+• 1J t_" •• , .. , ._ lJ•1• '\h·~ H1Unt,.-nd ,. Whu•ly llJ fit.ii\ ( , .... , f :'0 JJ,,,1tl1 .ettlfl'f,I ."'' Nu1tut.,,t i} d i) 10001' 'J •>•Of I H•• ]., JOI"' ,l: t'-•t'lu'lt• r ••·•m 10 Ann11I 11 f1i1)!1( t) ~ • ..., •• J \ U.1'A'1 11rnt.., v p"~'"'" 1111 I Moll"! 111 ( ... )r1 C ,, "'' ' ( .. , DOWN '"'t 11! I• t' • IJ j I~," I ... , , ,, ; W Pc1tfh1t•f' ' H••IH'1 't I hit 1f1t• '" , t \ Hf itc ''" 11 a• d 1tl1t+t '' N, r ttn,,.. ,fl I~ ~tl'rrll Pr1t' ;c;i Mon·~•"' 10 r .nitt""' J .. ' )!iiflt~ OllT. 1111111111 Ing full llmtP<>I lnloot of $400 & Up 493-ea&t Cr•tt twn Cruludan i,.~~rlCOl'ds $5200 S 14.850/obo Mon-Fri PIT. Aff lhlft• •veil Nr 1m111 but busy otc Poodle Pupl Teacup Toy 220't "'911 maintained &&o-8730 SIS &7!.-9972 O C F1lrground1 Ute 642-6142 Ml s250 ,;,,. 546-2.148 ' •20 oOo 780-7 t85 ' pa&lenl load Good wort!· n. "?" _• __ • ------Ing c:ond Call btWn ~5. SALES TRAINEE-PIT flex Pth SS S .-&Tiil IUUll M-F 540-3081 h,.., houMC>lant Of nof· , .... _ S F .Ja-dll' Mty lllP 1)(9' 845-4553 Obi 1Z perrot ~ Sx4x4 38 L"'"• v-• S. lfflOl llU S300 080541-6421 radar, AIP. IOran, w1ter Org1ntzee1. per1e1na1>11.1n-llRnUY Aa~MI llH :.:~':6-=7 tnti. telllgent. reap. pereon to lal ~--....,..,,.---==-:r-r= handle achedutlng & ax-2 • 3 YM,.. MC:tttar a x· Wur tier model 1015 INb U 7 14 Pll ..... lft't pldltlng for c:uetom furn. perlencl (all pl\aMs). r• Jukebox, mint, orig cones , mtg Cl ll Flor.net or Pet quired tor director ol c»-(no repo Plll1•l loolll & 231 lnt1rn1tlon1I Star 77 320l 4ap ale: (896ffp) 63-4'.8145 or 634-2055 ' •tQn & oon1truc:tlon, and run• perfectly H200. ClaH. 1083 Gertrd, 77 630ecl auto ( 154 TRSI equtpment & dee'gn c»-O•k. fully r•torad, pliy--$7000 780-7185 05.2A!.5apslr(lbbx7481 llNl llPT partrntnt of reateurant ., piano, new keye, 25· Shock Sallboet new 80"9f5ap sir (tbetl797) MV9n enthul ... tlc: pat· d .. lgn firm. S~orthand or motor ttc $4500. OMI lall d oncl Mooo 81 320i a/t sir ( 1btl>408) 1<1n1 needed to take or· apeadwrlllng deelrabt.. 48" sicurve roll top desk 76')'7 tis c ' . 81 3201 Sap sir ( 1call8,4 I dtrl In S•ntl Anl Ofttc:.. Reltlurant eonstructlon S 1800. Plus more lt-.n1 _· ------12320l5ep1/r I tevd964) No exp. nee Comp1ny exper helpful. AP9'Y In 631-2321 CLASSIC lido 14, ~Int 12 320l 5sp ''' ( lfgP-483 ) trllns. $880. ptmo Mr pereon l :30em-4pm. l l lh~ $1000 173-8000 82 320& 5ep ''' 1 ltOC t031 Mderaon,882·5843 Tll&LYlllll• Anliueft .., 8H2115ae>L'd(ltnu30el 11•.a•• ............ 1 -ll1D ••, 13320l5ap11r11 tw151s1 ·u HuO!r 01< NllPIUTll __ _... "· llflJAm'IW .,... A Di 71H 83320l5ap'S.(300918) •~ r 11nelam!'n111 TlilphOM enewer MfVICt fm M 11•/2 ..... 11 754-07'211 1f r=i;: rn WOOd 13320i5tp1/r(1QIKS61) 46 cs ... ~,.., ..... ,.. FIT a PIT !141-3395 Simi OLDI '"' ·-··-_ ... 9!:' .... HP • ... 500· 833201 sap·s·111111•111 CHICK IVEaSON l'ORSCHE AUDI ( HfVROlfT H1tlwt1 Q\.•11111 .... 1 ••• S.t\11(• CHICK IVERSON ••Sr Co .. 1 ""'" N•,.JHl•I 8.•ch 6JJ-0900 '~· 1111 '7 a st OJ eng oona $ 1000 ObO G46-09l3 IEW Oii Ill.IS nn111111 11 WEllY CLllllllS 11111•1 .. t c-,_.., •• , ••••• 4,. Ap ht, t \ ~ ... ,,,,,, 1Q W .1ll11itt•• I , l • ~0~1 .. 1 ,,, ,., r,,, .. J, .. A Cf•<tfltOf'lf'!' u1 K~ _. ... .._. ..._ '""'· .., • · -· 83 320! a/t ·s· 1 unu4331 ,_ .. I Typing 1 muet Good LES 957-1133 873'-3313or81M803 13320illta/r(07t9441 47 R•«o, •·• 1 •9 Wov•rt Five ~· needed tor wlllgurn learn dat• REFRIG frOlt "" S t50 jle 13 5~11 llt L d I t1t0349) 7 4 Corone wgn alt n9w. !::=;;:;::;;;;:;;;;::;:;:;;:;::;;; "'" etec1 new strong running 1900 964-2815 4• Pt n(I ff 4~ A II" I' , 4. ",~ .. '"'' •8 ,, .. .£~ ' ... .,()fl•""" 5~ Ot. r 1 2 t4 3 ...... 4 , I f>•ll .,. PoH•t ;ic. c..... , ,t .,.m i.,.. 111 '"' '· .11 5<J So)(J 6 1 '.Ill SI '"" t .1'1Cf-113 l•Orl 40 ~'"'•' 01~-c.,,. , ... o()I. t t fr~l'ICP'I tt~' .aJ G,.r orool 8 51 Sfl.t"""" 5' Cruo" r n ·~ ~3 {.Of.,.. 55 e.iaan '>6 V••at•nn !11 O•oan~ Ou<.• , 11 12 13 ptioM ~· Slllry, no en1ry. Good1tlonwortllng eon· WllNr S 150 5'M514 .-K 2!11 c: 321 Gt 83 52&. aJ1L.d 1207194) Mlllng No exp nee. com-d • .... _ .... . 13 IS3c:al a11 rd ton 150 penylrllna.Mon--Frl 5-0, 644·5185MtSMnrlon Whlrll)OOI WHherlOH tn Huntl'J;on Hltbor 14318l5apelr(70t7441 Sit ~ 1, Sent• Alt• ofc CIHllfl~ Ad• ara .... d~ ~new .... $750. $2.50/rno. 1· 1151 .. 3ts. 5ap lomll tktv929) Monlc:e. M2·5843 anew.r to a auc:ca.•tul now$ /722·7Ma.>v For .... 90' rnoome c:en 14 5331 aJ1 loml 1'""929 ganoeorywd ..... lt'11 Watw·Ortr S145M. ~ NWpt Hs1M>r, bet 14ltl & 103315apl'd (111Qtl<l701 SELL Idle 1t•m1 with • better wey to tell more 1225. ga 1tove 1150, Lido lllla. K-.H. l~SM o.Ny Piiot ct ... lfted M. peope1 dlhwtnr a100, ••• 614t On .,,_ BOUY on '"" Newtp .. 8lltboa teAend, tor ~. 11'. s12s. mo. en-eooo (114)111-1111 20tW 1tt.S11nt1 Ana CLOSED SUNDAYS Kl>S-EARN GREAT TRfS AND PRIZES! 8ltp ~ 10 32'-no llW 1boerd114217. 541-1501 ---- (714) 541-1058 a...~ WMNld. 8* lie or -3t' ..... Wiii ,...,., dlstut'tl flome OIMWI No ltve •llC>etd. Call to i... ,.,.. t7~113)'2t-1t74 elm ........ _ ..... , .. Ult 4 IPO, r'MllalllC blla Vfll'Y '°"' "*' ( 11 • U,21 'llutl ""'NIC~le Hare fO find• ~"9dt •12011 78 ~ ST WI cono 1n11d11ou1 new brke, ""'Y dec>tnCI emJtm caee · •-1ras $3750 obo 720-9407 1119 mag 11 111ag eonv. c:Mtfy, -. C>OOJ lllVP"ft'-t , In•. OO'ler •• , ••c"•· m•n~ ••ttH uooo .....,.-0 79 2 Or Mdarl, good UrM, loolc1 Qoodl 12300 CUI\ te.2-3 f31 ... llTUlllBU 191 OOWI'\ c [ Com m•rcle l llHI ALL · SA VEAS 7141"32-1177 .! l ' BUENA PARK GARDEN GROVE 91 FWY. 9 2FRWY 0 CHICK IVERSON Chevrolet • Porsche • Audi "5 E. hast hy., h.,.rt hHll 111-0HO Highest Quality Sales & Service 0 NABERS .CADILLAC @ --2100 11111011 ILYI., COSTA IESA (114) 140-1100 (213) 111-1211 • Best Prices • Convenient Location • Great Location • Super Service • Courteous & Knowledgeable Sales People ..J a> . ..J • 0 .... Cf) « a> e EDINGER 0 WARNER ~ a> 0 THEODORE ROBINS FORD U.S.A.'s # 1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer Modern Sales, Service, Parts. Body, Paint & Tire Oepts. Competitive Rates On Lease & Daily Rentals 2DIO ...... , lhtl., Oest1 .... 142-0010 tr 140-1211 0 HOUSE OF IMPORTS INC. • LONG THM LEASES • COMmlTIVE "'ICHASE PllCES * HUGE INVlHTOIY fT\ dial MERCEDES v:::J· 213n14 837-2333 Next to Santa Ana Fw'J (5) on Manchester/Beach Blvd. LAGUNA HILLS 0 CONNELL CHEVROLET 2121 • ..., ............ ... Over 23 Years Serving Orange County Sales • Service • Leasing 541-UH S,.a.I Parts Lile 546-9400 MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30 AM -9:00 PM SATURDAY 8:30 AM -6:00 PM SUNDAY 10:00 AM -5:00 PM WE'ii 0 IEW '-----· WE'IE IULlll 1Wf MISSION Vl~~L? g % SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO 0 BAUER MOTORS BUICK -JAGUAR -ISUZU Complete Automoflve Need• SALES • SERVICE • LEASING Ane-Selecilon of Qualtty UMd Vehlcies , ii 1 B~ICK DEALER IN ORANGE COUNTY 2925 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 179-2500 0 BILL YATES YILllW&lll • PlllllE • PEllEIT SALES • LEASING • PARTS• SERVICE 12112 Ylll• iel4, S.. .l1a1 0a,1str .. 411-U11 111..UOO G ORANGE COAST JEEP /RENAULT 0 CREVIER BMW ~ SALES • SERVICE • LEASING "" & TERLING IR G UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE # 1 ,. Th W11t Fii' · SALES -S£IYIC( -LWllC -PUTS "Where Professions/ Attitude Prevails" lpedeffdng In Europeen o.ttvery. ExceMef\J Se6ectlon of New .net ctlfefutty prepered UMd BMW'• always In 1tock. 835-3171 /ks Ht, SIJlll Fii' I Yun Ovef'seas Delivery Specialists PAllTI DEPARTMENT OPEN ,,,.,0Ifln2e. sALes _ JATIMOAY MON••o• Loa'"St • sERv1cE BMW -ROLLS Rovce HONDA 2880 Harbor Blvd. Coate Meu 540-0713 208 W. 1st St., Santa Ana Corner of Broadway & 1st St. Closed Sundays •m HA•-•m • LEASING 1540 Jamboree Rd. s4iTI023 • ACCESSORIES ~EPT Newpott Beach . 840-8444 3 Blocks So. of 405 Fwy. 8JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS 0 COMMONWEAL TH • 1301 Ou•// St. -N•w Car Loe.I/on 1001 Ou•// St. -R•NM Dl~l•lon IT\ World's Largest Selection of l'T\ 'CJ Mercedes Benz \C;J 833-9300 SMts · W..C · Parts · Stnkt · Wy SM, VOLKSWAGEN ~'FAMILY~STORE SINCE '53'. W SalH -Service -Leasing., - BRlSTOL A'! EDINGER Mi-0110 IN SANTA ANA Ill 888 f)OVE ST NEWPORT BEACH 714 833-1300 , ...-=:• • o ze:zn a · • o rt • . nmu IOIY SllP IN ·THE , Dail Pilat addleback recall drive open chers' official 'pleased' at response roqp' s eff 6rts to oust three trustees ping Center in La&una Htlls. "Considering tfie weather and the fact that we didn't do as much advertising as we could have, it was a tremendous kickoff," said Larry Tay- lor of Laguna Beach, a former Saddleback trustee who now serves as spokesman for Citizens for a Better Saddle back. day, but be said he'd heard reports that the total was "better than we expected." "We were very pleased with the reaction of ~pie who received our pamphlets. he aid ... Many of them went in and did their shoppina and then sianed our petitions when they cameouL .. IL SNEIDERM.\N ...,,... .... apokesman for the committee to recall three Saddleback munity College District trustees today he's pleased by the public's The son of-acweed Natl war crlmlnal Andrlja Artukovlc says a U.S. attorney's atatement may ruin hla father's chances of avoldtng1rlal tn Yugoslavia./ A2 If you've been jilted, you can now send the offend- ing lover flowers -dead roses./A5 Nation f Crlmestoppers across the nation are fighting back against thugs, kid- nappers./ A5 A left-handed market checker successfully sues after being fired for not punching cash regis- ter with fingers of right hand./81 World Actor Stacy Keach will address the House of Lords about drug abuse upon his release from prison In June.Jae U.S. ambassador to South Korea says Ameri- cans accompanytng dis- sident are also to blame In airport ruckus./ A4 Featuree As Laguna Beach Mu- seum of Art prepares for major renovation, Its clos- ing exhibition looks at the beauty of aging./ A7 Judging from bumper stickers, everyone loves everything -except veg- etables and the I RS./ A7 Sports John McComlsh shoots a 64 to win the Crosby Southern golf tourney at Irvine Coast CC./81 Marina High Schoors Chip Rish plans to attend Arizona State./81 The Sunset League girls' basketball title Is still up for grabs./82 Entertainment Two dissimilar fathers are united In a quest for justice on a TV drama tonight./ Al Bualnea .. Changing the size of the government wllt Involve a battle to change Ameri- cana' mlnds./114 INDEX Erma Bombed< A8 Bridge A10 BuHettn Board A3 Bu11ne1a EM-5 Clalllfted 87-9 Comk:a A10 Cro1nord 89 o.th Nottcee ae ~ A74 Hor~ 89 AM Liinders Al Optnton Al Papwazzt A 7 Polee log A3 Pubic Notlcl9 M-7 eporta 81-3 :r•tt11on A8 TMeWI At w.... A2. ' response to the group's petition drive that was launched this weekend . Saddlebaclt teachers and memben of Citizens for a Better Saddleback panici6ated in the campaian kickoff SaturdaY, at th~ Willow Tree Shop- Talk not Cheap onc·oast anymore. · ~eaching out· longer than eight miles will be costlier to phoners By ANDREI LEFEBVRE Of ... D911r ........ Many Orange Coast residents will see their telephone bills go up next month, something they milht have noticed in the past couple o( months. This time, however, the charges are for real and they arc there to stay, not the result of a computer error. In December, a telephone com- pany computer prematurely ac- tivated the new billing for some Orange County customers, including callers in Newpo'n Beach and ltvine, a spokesman said. As a result of a week of overcharges, the billing changes were delayed a week to credit the customers. The permanent change will come as the result of a reshaping in long distance zones, said Dave Carroll, Pacific Bell area manager. The calling areas were redesigned to include proponional numbers of people in every zone. he said. The March changes will affect Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, Corona del Mar and Irvine. Everythin~ over eight miles away will be considered long distance. Taylor said he was not certain how many signatures were gathered Satur-The citizens committee and the Saddleback Faculty Association are D911r ......... ., ............. Residential c ustomers with premium service will pay $8.25 per month for unlimited calls within their zone. Those with the standard measured service will pay $4.45 per month with a $3 allowance. Contemplation • Phoning the next calling zone will (Pleue .ee PHONE/ A2) A •nowy eiret appean to admire ht. reOection in tbe mad ftata ,at tbe -.SOia Chica Ecoloelcal Reeene. See additional photoe on AS. Huntington asks county aid for oil field tribute By ROBERT BARKER Of .. D911J,... ..... Huntington Beach offi cials are looking for financial assistance from Orange County supervisors to erect a memorial to its heritage as an oil town and to finance other projects includ- ing up to six sculptures an city street medians. The oil industry sculpture would be placed in the city's blufl\op park on Pacific Coast Highway south -0f the city pier, Mayor Ruth Bailey said today. "We want to identify o ur heritage," Bailey said. "The bluffiop 1s where the industry has been very active." Oil was discovered in profitable quantities in Huntington Beach in 1920. There were 1,691 producing wells and several refineries in 1979. Other projects that Bailey said she and Orange County Supervisor Har- riett Wieder discussed recently as possible beneficiaries of federal rev- enue sharing money to be doled out by supervisors include: out S 15,000 for six sculptures to decorate ntedians along maJor thoroughfares. •Repairs costtng up to S 11 3,000 for outside water pools at the Central Library that were damaged when shut down during the energy crisis. •Funds estimated at $960,000 to build as JYmnasium at the Edison Commun tty Center. •Playground equipment valued at $1 5.000 at various parks. •Blinds for windows at the Edison and Murdy Park community centers. •Furniture for the clubhouse at the new Emerald Cove senior center (Pleue Ke OIL/ A2) HBhouseda111agedin fire FIN bro1ce out In a llngle-atory home In the northeet MCtton of ~ ..... todlly ..... nobody WM hofw'9 and C9Ulld about ue,oaa In...,...... to the ltNCture and con..,ta. oftlcl•ll Uid. n.-. ..... ,.,_..mt 8:23 a.m .• wee~ to• den In ---.... , Hlo Ctrd9, •MX*ll•orMn llld. n. ......_ Mttlld by 14 llNftgMera from Huntington 8eict\ illMI WWIWilnll• ... under lnv811'9dori- Police nab suspect in Valley rape try Police have arrested a Huntinaton Beach man who alletcdly tned to rape a IS.~ Jirl inside the woman'5 rttuoom at the Fountain Valley Recreetlon Center, I 6'400 Brookhunt SL The tttn~. a Fountain VaUey midelit.; told poti<i &be was ~oaioa near lbe center Friday momma when a man followed her tnlo the mtroom SM told police the man ~n fondhn• her but lled when she resjsted. The airl con\Kted police. and officcn anatcd a man mau:runa the d~puon asv~n by the~ Mar the rccrcauon centtt. P\attd in Orantt Count)' Jail on su ~ of 11tempccd rape and rn1 tint lm1t wu 0f'CIO'Y Hale i'on. 34. 1n uncmplo~ Hunt· inaton ~ach rt 1dtnt. pol1ee id ft t 9J &Uiott M llr ...... prcuina for the recall of ltUlteeS William L Watts, Robert L Price aod Rohen L Moore. The three lef'VC on the seven--mem~=na board that ovcnea Col •• which tw campuses in Irvine and Mission Viejo. The drive RQUlm 2S12SI sipa. tu res ftom ttfiSlered district vowen to force an eJecuon. The deadline it May 28. but some recall t.cken are bopina Irvine readies . fordecision 1n freeway issue By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of ............... lrvine City Co11ncll members. having heard su hours of staff and community comments, arc expected to choose Tuesday among several plans concerning three new freeways that would run through or near the city. At its meeting. beginning at 6:30 p.m., the council could decide to ~ the proposed San Joaquin Hills, Foothill and Eastern freeways under guidelines prepared by Orans;e County officials or within the limits outlined by Counctlman David Baker. The proposals by the county and by Baker call for local aovemments to impose new development fees IO S-Y for the bia)lways. But a third~ by Councilman Larry Apan would RQuire lrvinc voters to approve u y such fee plan. In preliminary votes, Apn bas tsecn the council's lone opponent of the proposed freeways. Supponcrs say the new hirlbways are needed tp relieve traffic OO.ftlel- tioo on existJna frcewayi and to prevent commuters from ~ lrvine's surface streets. Oppooents say the proposed &uways would (Pl--._ nm&WAY /A2) 3 suspects face murder charges Two men and a woman who alleaedJy burst into a Huntington Beach apartment kilJinJ one man and injuring a second dunng a robbery, W11J be arraigned Wednesday on murder charges. The trio was arrested late Friday 1fter allegedly being identified by one of~ four survivors of the attack. Oement E. Brown and Tutulla F. TuvaJu. both 22-years-old and West- minster f't'Sidents. arc being held without bail at Huntinaton Beach City Jail. Lisa P. Mondragon. 21 , of Santa An.a is in custody at Orange County Jail. The three allegedly broke into a Ho lland Drive residence late \ I ... Wednesday armed with a sawed-off shotgun and ordered the five people in the apartment to get on the ground, according to poltee ~ When one of the victims put up a fight, the intruders produced a kmfe. police said. William F. O'Gorman. 30. was fatalJy stabbed 10 the chest and head. Steven A. Fnu:hel. identified as the occupant of the apanmt>nt. was stabbed 1n the arm. Three otheFS at the apanment were not tn)ured. Poh~ will not speculate on a motive. The robbers.. though. did escape wnh cash and property. poha- sa1d. -Clowns_ .. break social barrier Irvine comic shows -J --students· humanity under greasepaint S) Elliott takes his clownmg around senousl) Of course. the~·s a lot of fun in teaching people how to become clowns But also Elliott shows his ~udents hov. being a clown can deepl~ affect the 1magmat1on and emouons of those m the aud1encc. In fact. clowning around can senousl\-affect the clown himself. "There's ma~1c ID the greasepaint. Lbere'\ magic ID the costume when )OU put 11 on:· says E.lhotL who is also ROBERT HYfl>MAN PEOPLE IN THE NEWS kno\\ n as Mr. nu ff. a sad-eyed clown whose clt'8nt tpp hat and tails cannot conceal his mclanchohc an. "C1own1D& can establish an easy method of communication that JUSt 1sn•t po 1blc an other w&)." Tum1na a classroom full of well· beha"cd men ind wome-n 1nto a flamboyant. rolhcklDI team of clown 1 a challenge Elhott llui~ on. "I fed so h\gh aftcT I walk out of a cla from all that hMpc on," 11y. the SS.year-old lrvtnc ftlidt11t ... My pica u~ i ta~QChtf\I olbe'l'I. .. Elliott donn•t onl1 teach the pp. the mai1c tncb and the mak.C'\lp pt"O('C.'du -he teaches ,_, ... , a down tS T~' a philosophy to b8na a clov."D . ht sayi. that tae>s into Pof\IOftS ~ ... ~/AS) - Costa Mesa transition area becoming a zoo of zoning 's m ure of business. residential areas 0 fially envisioned as temporary measure BJ 'roNY LU VEDRA .............. Funay thi°' abollt Coata Mca'5 to-caUed ltln11tion tone: ln lO years the land has rema.ined virtually unchaf\aed· The zone was created in I 96S apparently to help a stretch of homes evolve into a valuable commercial center. Now city officials are wondering what to do wilh the confusing zoning that allows residents in the small atta to convert part of their homes into commercial businesses. At issue arc the 31 houses along a short stretch of West 19th Street. a dead.end road with the po&en&ial-Of becoming a busy thoroughfare. For decades, city officials have souibt the construction of a bridae that would take the roadway throu&h acres of brusbland. over the Santa Ana IUvC1' · and into Huntington BeacJi . Moreover, officials also talked about creating a "marina" with 3,000 boat slips within the vacant lowlands near the end of the street. The hi&hway extension and the man-made bay were expected to attract more cars and more com- mercial development. Consequently. city officials in the mid-I 960s allowed some home- owners near the terminus of 19th Street to begin operating c;;rtain commercial businesses out of their homes. The property was said to be an a slow "transition," theoretically from residential to commercial. . fonuncs on the future of that prop- eT1)'." ciark and his staff. while wadlna throuah ~st City Council declaioo1 on the ione. have found iodication1 that officials did not really want the arcJ to change from madcntlal to commercial. Jn fact, some city of- ficials envisioned the land ~mamiq a unique, or maybe odd, m1xture of hybrid homes and businesses. Either way, the bri.d&e and tpe marina have been stalled by financial and bureaucratic roadblocb. Mean- while. the transition zone has frozen in mid-gestation, leavina ~omes tb~t have not full y evolved into busi- nesses and tfosinesses that arc allow- ed to o'perate only if someone lives on the propcrt)'.. . The city is now not quite sure whether to push the transformation, rezone the land to solely residential or just leave the transition zone alone. .. No clear direction is provided by (past council) actions," said Senior Planner Michael Robinson in a report to 1hc oooncil. • The council has directed the plan- ning staff to conduct a long-term study during the next few months on what to do with the zone. That action was prompted by one homeowner who wanted to conven his entire lot into a magazine layout studio. What ensued was a fight between landowner Nori Bunasawa and cit)'. planners. who maintained that 1f Bunasawa include<J the garage in the conversion, he would haye to build another garage for parking purposes. After all. the land was still tecbnicaJly in a residential zone. Althouah called a ~t.ransibon tone," city officials have been rcluc· lint to allow propeny owntts to com'pletely convert a home into a commercial business. Yet, there was not.hina in the ordinanco sayina whether or not anyone bid to live in tbe residence. And then there was I.be question of aaraJn. In fact, there was notbina foro1na merchants in the ione to provide any parkina for their {>Atrons. "The biz.am thin& about this is that the ioninJ is still technically linale- family residential, as a muJt there are no business st.andards there," said Oark ... In thispanoftheworld, tbat's unusual." City planners discovered that even should the marina and street ex- tension be completed, the individual parcels would not likelybe merged for large-scale, mone)'·making com- mercfal development. The rots back right up tb a quiet residential tract and arc not deep enough for apythina other than strip developments, such as convenience stores. If 19th Street is widened as planned, those lots wouJd become even more shallow, making the properties unfeasible for even small commercial projects on individual lots. The city would also stir up a hornet's next of opposition by choos- ing to revert the ronc to sjrictly residential. "Maybe we'll jusi toughen up the standards, for thi~ like mainten- ance and parkina." said Clatt. "Maybe this will remain the only place in town where you can live and have a commercial business.'' .. Le " 04 ~ IO ., 11 1S OI ., 41 46 2t T:l IA tO ti t2 45 OI ·II SS :II 42 24 23 11 21 05 11 JS <U 11 . .. • '° . .. .. .. 2t 2A 11 2t ... II It 11 • » 11 M 11 ~ 21 22 OI ea " -14 ~ 01 -14 " 17 21 20 «> 19 13 OI 82 .. ea ,. S4 :M 87 51 ee 41 Eztended "4o0'' 10 I ff'1'10f l#l111H 1~. /'""'.... ~ ~ ,.lllONTS \illf \. l li ~~ 'tJ~ Wa•" -')._. I ~"<' .. ••• Ra" '"'",.~ !>"<.. 0< c 'VOPO ._ <,1a1• "•' •-. TOOAV 2!22p.m. 7:28p.m. TUHOAV 2·211.m. 10112a.m. •·4Sp.m. 8:35p.m. .... • 04 ee ae .. tt ),I u I .I 0.1 u 2.• "They were right about the ·stow· part." said Development Services Director Doug Clark. "Everyone thought they were going to make their The fight brought to the surface numerous boles in the city's "tran- sition" ordinance. Homeowner-merchants in the "transition wne," are angry with Bunasawa for kicking up the dust, are hoping the city will choose to preserve the status quo. Artukovic's son complains :Machine gun firebreaks up party his defense bid thwart~d By STEVE MARBLE Ol ... Oelf ......... Four teen-agers. who allegedly riddled a Ne~rt Beach residence ·· with a machine gun. may have , purchased the illegal weapon and a • silencer from underworld drug con- nections. police reported today. Four teens were arrested Friday after 11 rounds from the machine gun were fired into a 30th Street house where they had been ejected from a party earlier, Newport Beach police said. None of the eight persons 1ns1de the house was tnJurcd an the fusillade. Ttie 9mm rounds struck the front door and walls of the house. .. It's a miracle really that nobody was hurt," Officer Tom Little said. "Can you 1mag.ane? We could have had eight people dead." The teen-agers, not identified be- cause of their ages. allegedly returned to the house after being asked to lea vc the party. The host, Dean Kennedy, 20, said the four had not been invited. Detective Pat Sullivan said the four teens, two from Newport Beach and two from Tustin, apparently drove up to the house and called out for the party's host to come outside. When he didn't. one of the teens allegedly raised the machine gun and opened fire. police said. Sullivan identified the weapon as an American-made Cobray. similar to the Uzi machine gun earned by Secret Service agents. The con- fiscated gun was equipped with a silencer and a JO.round clip. Sullivan said. The fully-lfutomat1c weapon 1s ill~I to po~ss an the Untted States. police stated. It is alleged one or more of the youths had purchased the fUD for about $800 for "protection.' Police did not explain why the teens alleged- ly needed rrotection. "One o the kids apparently has connections in the dope world and got the gun that way," Sullivan ex- plained. He said one of the youths had been interviewed by ~lice a wceJc before the shooting incident on a report that he had a machine gun. Sullivan said the youth denied the report at the time. The youths were atTCStcd after police located the car in which they were traveling and staked out the vehicle until three of the four tecn- agCf'S returned. The fourth was ar- rested the following day. Two of the teens. a 16-ycar-old and a 17-year-old were being held today at Orange County Juvenile Hall on suspicion of possessing an illegal weapon and firing a weapon into an occupied dwelling. The other two youths, also 16 and 17, were released to their parent's custody. OIL TRIBUTE NEEDS COUNTY AID .•. From Al housing units on Talbert A venue west •Equipment fo r the city's hazard- of Beach Boulevarcf. ous materiaJs team. -SADDLEBACK RECALL .•. From Al charges. said the recall campaign is a tacllc be1n~ used by the teachers unton to gain control of the distnct. The teachers want the trustees to fire Saddleback Chancellor Larry Stevens and vowed to launch a recall drive if Stevens were not removed. The board has continued to sup- port Stevens. FREEWAY DECISION DUE ••• From Al •Finishing about a mile of land· sea ping of the bluff top park between Golden West Street and Bolsa Chica State Beach. Wieder apparently made no financial commitments but said the money is available for m.unicipal projects, Bailey said. Wieder voiced optimism today that funds could be made available for the completion of the blufftop park. LOS ANGELES (AP)-The son of 85-year-old Surfside Colony resident Andrija Artukovic, who is accused of being the Nazi "butcher of the Balkans" during World War II, says a U.S. attorney's opinion may ruin his father's bid to avoid a war-crimes trial in Yugoslavia. Rad Artukovic. 36, said Sunday federal prosecutors want to prevent his father's lawyers from trying to contradict Yugoslavian evidence contained in witness affidavits. The U.S. attorney's office has said allegations in the affidavits must be accepted as truthful, otherwise Yugoslavia would be forced to try the case in the United States before trying it in Yuaomvia . Yugoslavia tee ks exuadition of the cider Artukovic in connection with the concentration camp deaths of some 700,000 Scrbl, Gypsies, Jews and Orthodox Christians during World War II in the Nazi puppet state of Croatia, now pan of Yugoslavia. "How the hell can I defend my father if I can't brin& in evidence that shows he's innoccnt1l" Rad Artukovic asked. "I am absolutely aghast this is happening in the United States." He said prelim inary motions in the extradition hearing were scheduled to begin Monday before U.S. Magistrate Volney Brown in Los Angeles with full proceedings set to begin Wednes- day. The defendant is hospitalized in Long Beach and attends hearings in a wheelchair accompanied by his cardiologist. lo court documents filed Friday, Assistant U.S. Attorney David Nim- mer linked the cider Anukovic to "unspeakable atrocities rangjng from the rape of schoolgirls in front of their mothers to the murder of unborn babies." He said Artukovic had responsi- bility for the "Ustasha," or Croatian secret police. "Their bestial savagery harkens back to an age before there had ever appeared any glimmer of morality or c1viliazation, of God or compassion, of humanity," Nimmer said in the documents. "As shown by the evidence in this case. the Ustasha, driven by an insatiable blood lust, committed atrocities on an unspeakable scale," he said, adding that the crimes included "slitting open the belJies of pregnant women" and "drinking the blood from the slashed throats of their victims ... "That's what you call propa- ganda." Artukovic's son said, addmg that Nimmer's comments were "straight out of the communist litera- ture on the subject." Three Marines injured CAMP ROBER.TS, Calif. (AP) - Three U.S. Marines from Camp Pendleton were injured Saturday in an accident involving a refueling truck used in field excercises in Monte~e;y County, a Marines spokes- man said. Two Marines from Camp Pendleton were listed in stable con- ditioR at Twin Cities Community Hospital in Templeton, according to a nursing supervisor who asked not to be identified. She said that a third Marine was treated and released. However, Marine SJt. N.H. North said only one Manne from the accident remained hospitalized Sat- urday evening and that he was in guarded condition. North said the other two were trtated and released. The nursang supervisor said it would not be possible to clarify the situation until the names o( the victims arc released by the Marines. The victims' names were witheld pending notification of next of kin, Sgt. Janet Mallen said. adding that the Marines were not releasing details of the accident or the injuries. The accident occurred durin,g train- ing exercises at Camp Roberts involv- ing about 3,000 Marines, she said. The exercises, which simulated battJe conditions with a fictitious enemy, test tactical maneuvers and com- munications in the field. she said. PHONE RA TES GOING UP ON COAST ••• From Al cost eight cents for the first minute and three cents for each additional minute. Calls over two zones will cost I 0 cents for the first minute and five cents for each additional minute. monthly service CUStomers USC and their individual calling patterns,'' Carroll said. Some local residents, such u Vivian Meeker of Irvine, don't ap- preciate the change, however merely promote south Orange Co un-a hnk between the Rjvcrside Freeway ty development and increase air , and the Santa Ana Freeway, near pollution an lrvanc while doing little Myford Road. to reduce present traffic jams. The San Joaquin Hills plan pres- The council co nducted a six-hour ented by the county calls for a hearing Jan. 29 to listen to residents highway that would have no more and city staff members before dcci-than eight general travel lanes in this ding wh ether to sign documents that century. It includes no limit on would hnk Irvine with other cities further expansion of the freeways and the county in designing, financ-after the year 2000. Freeway. AISo, it states 'lhat steps must must taken to assure the freeway has no adverse impact on the Bom- mer Canyon park area. Councilman Agran, in tum, has called for enactment of "Citizens' Ri~ht-to-Votc .Ordinance" in Irvine. This law would required a majority approval of Irvine voters before the freeway fee on new development could be imposed. For example, the change means that Newport Beach residents will have to pay long distance rates when calling Garden Grove and Saddle· back Valley. There will be discounts for ni&ht· time, weekend or holiday calls. Calls placed between 5 and 11 p.m. on weekdays will be discounted 30 percent. All calls on weekends and holidys and those dialed on weekdays between 11 p.m. and 8 a.m . will be discounted 60 percent. "The affect on individual phone bills depends upon the type of "I think 1t stinks," said Meeker. · "The cost will keep me from callin& members of my family." mg and building the proposed free-Baker's proposal calls for a maxi-CLOWNING AROUND SERIOUS BUSINESS ••• ways. mum six lanes in this ~ntury and a The San Joaquin Hills Freeway maximum of eight lanes thereafter. would run along Irvine's southern Baker's plan would prohibit trucks border, connecting the Corona Del and hiJb occupancy ve~1cles lanes. a Mar Freeway in Newport Beach to the prov1s1on not ancluded 1n the county San Diego Freeway near San Juan proposal. Capistrano. The Foothill Freeway The councilman's plan also calls wo uld run north oflrvine.connecting for Culver Drive to be realigned away the San DieJO Freeway near Camp from Turtle Rock homes or not to be Pendkton wtth the Eastern Freeway, extended to the San Joaaum Hills The developer fee would not be paid by owners of existing homes and businesses but would be charJed to those who build in the future in areas served by -the freeways. Ae"an bas arped that this plan will derive SI SO million from future development in Irvine, which in tum wouJd lead to higher local home and business costs. Just Call 642-6086 Wllat do ya. like abo•t Ute Dally Piiot? Whal do1't )'ff Uke? Call tJte aumHr at left ud )'Hr message will H rttorded, traascrlbed aJMI delivered to lk approprlaU editor. Tlte same %4-bo.r aa1werla11ervl« may M ••td to recerd Sellen a. &k editor oa aay topic. Coa&rtbetora to Hr Leuen col•m• m••t u.e1• dtelr name H d teleplttoee nmHr for verification. No clrcalaU01 calls, please. Tell a1 wlllt'• oa your mlad. From Al of the ~rsonality usually smothered by inhibitions. "If we arc going to be mature, adult Americans, we learned that we don't reveal the child within us," he says. But Elliott believes it is precisely by becoming more childlike, by acting o ut the youthful cxubennce and excitement ofbeina alive, that makes clowns so ~pular. In teach1n1 his classes, Elliott first spends considerable time makina sure each student selects a clown costume and makeup they can easily adopt. They study the three tra- ditional clown styles and adopt the one with which they're most com- fortable. "A clown doesn't really act or perform. You find a pcrsonali~ inside of you. You have to identify ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ wi~this~w~n -~dit~a~I Clrcut.tlon 71•1M2-osl person," Mr. Snuffaays. "Unlm you Detly Piiot o.tlvery It OuerentMd "''"'",.., '''°'' If , .... °" _._ .. ,,_~i,., ~ JO 11 "' CA i:..IOt• 1 0 l'I' """t"""' ~ *M Of 00.-tCI '-'"'0.r ~ S.1M 4l1 II 1°" Ol'I """ ,.,._ ,,,., '°""' Cly t • "' • rir .... 10 • ftt AltO 'ff"" Cot>v •4 IW tel Ctrcu .. tlon Tele~ lo'""4 °' ~ "°""'' -·-...... L~ ... '4yAI ...... • • ORANGE COAST CIMetfted edYerttllng 7Wte-1171 cstabli1tt this real person, the child 111._ly P1•1at AH othef deperttMnt• ta.-4111 will see riab1 throua,h you, because H.l. Schwertz Ill Publisher Frank Zlnl Managing Editor Karen Wttt'"4H Adver11sfng Ofrector AOMmery Churchm• ControUer Robert L. Cenlr•tl Production Manager ' DonaldL ....... ClrculetlOf) Manager • can -..w"'if..e it.·· MAIN Of''ICI • __... m w• .,.., ,, eo.ia ..._ c• ce a 1trona foundation of cot-~ 4lddl-8oll 1seo ec.11 ..._ CA t2tH tume, makeup and identity is ettat>- li1hcd, the clown penonality is bom, '· The costume allows the clown to be playful, to hua. to la\lfh, to dance. But u isn't necnurily a K'fttn for the pcnon to hide behind. ~ re- spond to the down ~lly. Someone who wouldn t tb1nt of huail'\I a 1tra•r on the Sln!et ..-owldn 't hesilltt to cmbra« a clown. "It's the tommunicauon tha& Yfe're after," EJhon says. .. A clown can reflect Yft\at all or ... feel intidc ... Pum"I totethef a '°""nc -even a pontaneous one -i1 blted on certain clown techniques Elliott shares in his classes. When a clown slips and falls on a banana peel, we normally laugh. We wouldn't typically laugh at a!ly.onc slippins an~ falhna. beca!JSC 1nJury isn't a lau~1n1 matter. EU1ott savs. But everyone harbors a fear of bcinl embamsscd. So when the clown slips on the ~I. his reaction is one that can be universally shared - and laughed at. "Clowning techniques arc liking the obvious and chanfina it,'' he ... ys. For Mr. Snuff, chan11n1 the obvious might be offerina cracker snacks out of a dOJ food baa he carries with him. Chan11n1 the obvious is watchina coiled snakes 1prln1in1 free from a fake can of peanuts. It's the tossed bucket of confetti, not waier. While Elliott is truly in love with clowninf around. it't tachina, not pcrl'omuna. that t\e pref'en. ''I love performlna. you have the interaction with other people,'' he uys. "But I really feel I'm about one of the best down teachcn around.'' etli01t'1 counes arc now lined up months in advance throupout Or· •nee County while (ormer students ·~ plcadina with him to offer advanced clown1111 <lOUna Not bid for a former busincttman who donned the putcpelnt and down costume Ina than two ycan llO· But EJhott isn't uu1fled· with rachina only thOM whO have lieftt druined ofbt1na ck>Wns. He btlievn his dOwn tcc.hn1qua would ~ wooden for pobcc offK'Cfl. tcacbcn. counselors and others who work wi th peor1c. ·• would love to have police officers in my classes." Elliott ~ya. "They have to learn to commumcate better with children.. Ri~t now, you ask any kid what they thtok ofa police officer. and they'll say, 'Oh. that pl/f' I thank that's a real shame." Elliott believes that a policeman who clowns around with children creates a friendly bond with youna people. Such an approach ~o~ld not threaten the officer'saut.honty 1mqe, he insists, and would boost the rcs~t children have for ,POiice. • Dcvelopint your clown tech· niques will broaden your com- munication skUls and help you looeen up with people,'' Mr. Snuff uya. "It helps you act around the 'What do I say nextr and 'What can I say to meet him?' difficulties we all experience in life. "Clownini makes most of us feel warmer toward people. feel more accepted by people and IJmCf'l)ly much more comforuble whh people evecywherc." And, Elliott promites, "Nobody lceps In my class." E ~en if be has to fire off a c:a.p sun to set their act.ention. EJl1ott'f lat~ down CW. wall w ofrm!d with lite bdp of tk N~ .lkM'b Parts, Btecba ind R«ration ~f, wttkh ii ~ EU10t1'r Clown Colls dui ,..,,. ni1t1 toniflJI. Tite a... runJ 11~ eottt«Uri~ Wttk Call 6"-'JISI IOt mew inli:Jtmlli()ll. • • l I TOMORROW: FORECAITI ON A2 FIST EDITION M OfHI/\ 'f J f fHHJM1 { i 1 i'1ll', ' i ' 1 f, , j ( • f ' ( I 1 J ~ j ' ( :. , i ' I • r ' ' (, ' urst rommac. rea SU Cout The son of accused Nazi war criminal Andrlja Artukovlc says a U.S. attorney's statement may ruin his father's chances of avoiding trial In Yugoslavia./ A2 California If you've been Jiited, you can now send the offend- Ing lover flowers -dead roses./A5 Nation Crlmestoppers across the nation are fighting back against thugs, kid- nappers./ A5 A left-handed market checker successfully sues after being fired for not punching cash regls- ter with fingers of right hand.Ill World Actor Stacy Keach wlll address the House of Lords about drug abuse upon his release from prison In June./81 U.S. ambaaaador to South Korea says Amert- cans accompanying dis- sfdent are also to blame In airport ruckus./ A4 Feature. As Laguna Beach Mu- seum of Art prepares for major renovation, Its clos- Ing exhibition looks at the beauty of aging./ A7 Judging from bumper stickers, everyone loves everything -except veg- et ables and the I RS./ A7 Sports John Mccomish shoots a 64 to win the Crosby Southern golf tourney at Irvine Coast CC./81 Marina High School's Chip Rish plans to attend Arizona State./81 The Sunset League girls' basketball title Is still up for grabs./82 Entertainment Two dissimilar fathers are united In a quest for justice on a TV drama tonight./ Al Baalne.a Changing the size of the government will Involve a battle to cha~Amerl- cans 'mlnda. INDEX Erma Bombeck A8 Bridge A10 Bulletin Board A3 Bualnesa S.-6 Cl...med 87-9 Coma A10 Croeaword 89 O.th Notloee ee FMtur• A7-I Horoecope 89 Ann Land•• Al Opinion A6 P11paruzl Al PollQe Log A3 PubMc Notte.a Be-7 BPort• 8 1-3 T~ AS Theetwl A9 W•tMr A2 Talk not cheap on Coast anymore 'Reaching out· Ion er than et t miles will be costlier to phoners By ANDREJ LEFEBVRE ......... Ceu I rf1 I Many Orange Coast residents will see their telephone bills go up next month, something they mi&ht have noticed in the past couple o( months. This time, however, the charges arc for real and they arc there to stay, not the result of a computer error. In DeCcmber, a telephone com- pany computer prematurely ac- tivated the new billing for some Orange County customers. including callers in Newport Beach and lrvme, a spokesman said. As a result of a week of overcharges, the billing changes were delayed a week to credit the customers. The permanent change will come as the result of a reshaping in long distance zones. said Dave Carroll, Pacific Bell area manager. The calling areas were redesigned to incl ude proportional numbers of people in every zone. he said. The March changes will affect Newport Beach, Costa Mesa. Corona del Mar and Irvi ne. EverylhmJ over eight miles away will be considered long distance. ............. llrr .............. Con templation Residential c ustomers with premium service will ~Y $8.25 per month for unlimited call s within their zone. Those with the standard measured service will pay $4.45 per month witb a $3 allowance. Phoning the next call ing zone will (Ple&8e .e PHOPfE/ A:l) A •nowy etret appean to aclmlre Illa reflection in the mad Oat. at the Bol .. Chica EcolOflcal ReeerYe. See addltloaal photoe qn AS. Mesa transition area becoming a zoo of zoning Business. residential mix was supposed to be just temporary By TONY SAAVEDRA Ol•O.-, ......... Funny thini about Costa Mesa's so-called transition zone: In 20 years the i-nd has remained virtuall y unchanged. The zone was crea ted in 1965 apparently to help a stretch of homes evolve into a valuable commercial center. Now city officials arc wondering what to do with the confusing zoning that allows residents in the small area to conven part of their homes into commercial businesses. At ISSUe arc the 31 houses along a shon stretch of West 19th Street. a dead-end road with the potential of becoming a busy thnroughfarc. For decades, city officials have so\Aght the .::onstruction of a bridge that would take the roatl way through acres of brushland. over the Santa Ana River and into Huntington Beach. Moreover, officials also talked about creating a "marina" with 3.000 boat slips withm the vacant lowlands near the end of the street. The highway ex tension and the man-made bay were e:itpected to attract more cars and more com- mercial development. Consequently. city officials in the m1d-t 960s allowed some home- owners near the tenninus of 19th (P1eue eee llUA '8/ A2) LagJ.:!.na 's trams just migh t relieve downto wn 'sjams By WA MAHONEY °' ............... Laguna Beach will extend it sum· mer tram service this year to case the lonptandins park.ins crunch down- town. Followina a recent survey of down- town pemn1 that concluded there att about 1.100 moR vehicles than speca available on summer week- ends, the City Council approved expendint uam SttVioc betwttn the oullyina Act v perkina lot on Lquna Canyon ROid to includeall Wttkend bciwecn June IS and Stpt. 8 In previoUJ yeara, tram 1.erv1cc wa available only dunna tbc 1.ev(n·~eclc run of the Fnt1val of An 1n July and AUIUSl Council mcmbert also authonrcd the municapel ICT'Vltts d1ttttor to nqotiate with the l..quna Beach -. Unified School District for the use of 126 speon at lquna Hi&h on Part Avenue. Cooplcd with Act V's J 18 pukina peces, the •mnaemcnt could relieve frustrat1on for about half of the city's summer visitors who find themselves crui 1na the Art Colony, look.int for 1 ptacc lo pen and ftnaUy leave their vch 1cles 1 n no-perki nf zones. Bu& Terry Brandt, municipal 1tt- v1ccsdirtttor, 11c:onccrned that muy v1s1ton -on't UJC the k>l prcferrina to perk M.ar downtown cvmif *the. peen are 1llepl. "Thu• the bes qucs1ion. Will people park out there and jump on a tram and come 1n," Brandt said. Caty offiC'11l arc hop1na lbty -~II. lhtc1ty ta nd tolOK ftomS7,000to $9,t)O() on the OPtrauon, mol"t' 1( few 8 •t1:•---------(Pl .. ,. LA.OVJllA.•8/A.I) '1 • ""~ M -... ~ .. .- e 1ne By SftVE llAllBLE ................ Feur-tcen41Cn, ~o a:llesdlY riddled a N~ Beach residence with a machtne aun, may have purchased the illegal weapon and a silencer from underworld dN& con- nections. police reponed today. Four teens were arrested Friday after 11 rounds from the machine sun were fired into a 30th Street hollle where they bad been ejected from a party earher, Newport Bcacb police said. • Noncoftflecight persons inside the bOUte was injured in the fusillade. 1)e 9mm rounds st.ruck the front clOor and walls or the house. .. It's a miracle rcaby that nobody was hurt, .. Offteer Tom Little said. .. Can you imagine? We could have had eight people dead." Tbe *"..,... Dot ideoti6ed .... caute o(their aees. allc9c dJy ,._,.,d WW tJourdet beinanbd eo "-..e-----------1 the P9'1Y· The bolt, Dean K.eanedy, 20, sajd the four bad not been invited. Detective Pat Sullivan said tbe four teens, two t'tom Newport Beach ud two from Tustin, apperentfy drove up to the house and called out few tt. pany's host to come outside. When he didn ·~ one of tbe tleenl aJ&etedJy raised the machine IUD and opened fire, police said. - Sullivan identified the weapon as an American-made Cobray, limillu' to the Uzi machine pa.n carried t., Secret Service -.enu. Tbe c:oo- fiscated pan was equipped witb a silencer and a 30-round clip, Sullivan said. The fuUy-automatic weapon it (Pleuew lllACBUl&/A2) livine readies for decision on freeway issue By PHIL SNEIDERMAN .... ..., ....... Irvine City Council members. having heard si.x houn of staff' and community comments. are expcaed LO choose Tuesday among several plans concerning thru new freeways that would run through or near the city. At its meetina. begfnnins at 6:30 p.m., the couoal coWd deade to su~ the proposed San Jo.quin H1Us. Foothill and Eastern freeways under guidelines prepared by OranJC County officials or within the lim1u outlined by Councilman David Baker. The proposals by the county and by t Baker call for local aoverrunenu to impose new devck>pment fees to pay for the highways. But a tlurd propoaJ by Councilman Larry A&ran would require Irvine voters to approve any sucb fee plan. In prehmmary votes.. Ap'an has been the council's lone opponent of the proposed freeways. Supponc:rs say the new highways are needed to ~ve traffic ooqes- tion on ellstina freeways and to prevent commuten from cJogina Irvine's surface streets. Oppooenu say the proposed freeways would merely promote south Oranse Coun- ty development and increase air (Pleue Me FUltWAY I A2) Clowns break social barrier Irvine comic shows students· humanity ':lnder greasepaint S) Elliott takes his clowning around scn ously. Of cou~. there's a lot of fun in teaching people how to become clov.ns. But also Elliott shows hJS students how being a clown can deeply affect the imagination and emotions of those 1n fhe audience. In fact. clownina around can ~nousl~ affect the clown himtdf. "There·~ maa>c 1n the pute'paint., there·, maaic 1n the costwne when .. ou put 11 on." says EJhoa who is also ROBERT HYfl>MAN PEOPU IN THE Nt~S known as Mr. nuff,aud-eyedclown who~ elcpnt top hat and ta•Js cannot conceal hlS mclanchohc air. "C'lownina can cstabh5h an easy mC'thod of communicat1on that JUSt isn't po 1ble any other way." T um1na a cla room full of well- behavcd men and women Into a namboyant. rolhck1n1 team of clown 1s a ch.ancnac Elhott thnvcs on ··1 fttl so h\lh ~r I walk out oh eta from aJI that bas aonc on, .. •YI the SS-car-<>ki trvu~ raadcnl .. My pleasure 1 launduna Olhitrs. .. O hott d 't oely W.Cb ~fill" tht" m uick od the~ Pf'O(Cdurt1 -ht-tcacha what a clown Theft's 1 plulotophy to beitll a down. he• . that ta1>1 anio poni1• , ........ CLOWWlllO/D) The water'• fine(?) · Jack Taite, 78, a reUnd ft.refta(hter from Waltbam, ....... -... aroand fee noee u Jae em_,_ from die~ waten off Wollaaton Beach ln Qalncy, ...... Taite trlee to take a dip •'ftl'Y day. f1Cardle. of the temperata.re. -MAeHINE GUN FIRED AT HOUSE ••• •l'romAl ill~ to possess in the United States, police stated. It is alleged one or more of the youthS' had purchased the fUn for about $800 for "protectfon.' Police did not explain why the teens aUeaed- ly needed protection. "One of the kids apparently bas connections in the doP,c world and got the gun tbat way, ' Sul1jvan ex- plained. He said one of the you tbs had been interviewed by ~lice a week before the shooting incident on a report that he had a machine gun. Sullivan said the youth denied the report at the time. The youths were arrested after police located the ctlr in which they were traveling and staked out the vehicle until three of the four teen- agers returned. The fourth was ar- rested the following day. Two of the teens, a 16-year-old and a 17-year-old were being held today at Orange County Juvenile Hall on suspicion of possessing an illepl weapon and firing a weapon into an occupied dwelling. The other two youths, also 16 and 1 7. were released to their parent's custody. FREEWAY DECISION DUE •.• From Al pollution in Irvine while doing little to reduce present traffic jams. The council conducted a six-hour hearing Jan. 29 to listen to residents and city staff members before deci- ding whether to sign documents that would link Irvi ne with other cities and the county in designing. financ- • ing and building the proposed free- · ways. The San Joaquin Hills Freeway would run along Irvine's southern · • border, connecting the Corona Del , Mar Freeway in Newport Beach to the r t ' San Diego Freeway near San Juan Capistrano. The Foothill Freeway would run north oflrvine. connecting the San Dieio Freeway near Camp Pendleton with the Eastern Freeway, a link between the Ri verside Freeway and the Santa Ana Freeway. near Myford Road. The San Joaquin Hills plan pres- ented by the county calls for a highway that would have no more than eight general travel lanes in this century. It includes no limit on further expansion of the freeways after the year 2000. Baker's proposal calls for a maxi- mum six lanes in this century and a maximum of eight lanes thereafter. Baker's plan would prohibit trucks and hiJh occupancy vehicles lanes. a provision not tncluded in the coanty proposal. ------------------------------------------ The councilman's plan also calls for Culver Drive to be realigned away from Turtle Rock homes or not to be extended to the San Joaquin Hills Freeway. Also, it states that steps must must taken to assure the freeway has no adverse impact on the Bom- mer Canyon park area. .. LAGUNA'STRAMS ••• Councilman Agran. in tum, has called for enactment of "Citizens', Right-to-Vote Ordinance" in Irvine. This law would required a majority approval of Irvine voters before the freeway fee on new development could be imposed. · FromAl . people use the service. · But a biJ$er concern is that traffic congestion m the tourist mecca will continue unabated. "If you live here. then you know that you don't drive on Laguna Canyon Road on a Sunday at 2 p.m.," Brandt observed. Besides the Festival crowds, beacbgoers, employees of downtown busine~ and shoppers would ben- efit from the tram service. he said. There will be no charge for parking at the two proposed lots. Brandt said. People will pay 50 cents a tram nde and S 1.50 for an all-day pass. Two trams will make a 20-rnmute circuit between the Act V lot, down- town and the high school parking lot startins at 11 a.m. and continuing through 1 p.m. on regular weekends. The trams would run through 11 p.m. on Festival nights, he said. The developer fee would not be paid by owners of existing homes and businesses but would be charged to those who build tn the future in areas served by the freeways. Aivao has &'l.ued that this plan will denve S 150 million from future development in Irvine. which in tum would lead to higher local home and business costs. : MESA'S TRANSITION ZONE •.• P'romAl · . • Street to begin operating certain commercial businesses out of their homes. The propeny was said to be in a slow "transition." theoreticall y from residential to commercial. "They were right about the 'slow' part," said Development Services Director Doug Clark. "Everyone thought they were going to make their fortunes on the future of that prop- erty." Clark and his staff. while wading • through past City Council decisions on the zone. have found indications that officials did not really want the area to change from residential to commercial. ln fact. some city of- ficials envisioned the land remaining a unique. or maybe odd. mixture of hybrid homes and businesses. Either wa y. the bridge and the marina have been stalled by financial and bureaucratic roadblocks. Mean- while, the transition zone has frozen in mid~gestat1on. leaving homes that have not fully evolved into busi- nesses. and businesses that arc allow- ed to operate on I y 1 f someone Ii ves on the property. The cit}' 1s now not quite sure whether to push the transformation. rezone the land to solely residenttal or Just leave the transition zone alone. "No clear direction is provided by (past council) actions." said Senior Planner Michael Robinson in a repon to the council. The council has directed the plan· nmg staff to conduct a long-term study during the next few months on what to do with the zone. That action Just Call 642-6086 OeH1 Piiot Deft.err 11 Ouerenteed MC)ll(My r rlO<ty II Y°" do "°' 1141¥9 "°'" "~ 17)' ~ 30 O m ,., tlOllOtf 1 P "' •l'O you-tajly ..... bf _,,.."° was prompted by one homeowner as convenience stores . who wanted to conven his entire lot If 19th Street is widened as into a magazine la yout studio. planned, those lots would become What ensued was a fight between even more shallow, malcing the landowner Nori Bunasawa and cit~ properties unfeasible for even small planners, who maintafoed that 1f commercial projects on individual Bunasawa included the garage in the lots. conversion, he would have to build The city would also stir up a another garage for parkjng purposes. hornet's next ofoppositi on by choos- After all, the land was still technically ing to revert the zone to strictly in a residential zone. . residential. The fight brought to the surface numerous holes in the city's ••tran-"Maybe we'll just toughen up the sition" ordinance. standards. for things like mamtcn- Although called a "transition a nee and parking." said Clarie. zone," city officials have been reluc-"Maybe this will remain the only tant to allow property owners to place in town where you can live and completely convert a home into a have a commercial business." commercial business. Homeowner·merchants in the Yet, there was nothing in the "transition zon~." are angry with ordinance saying whether or not Bunasawa for kickjng up the dust. arc anyone had to live in the residence. hopingthecit ywillchoosetopreserve And then there was the question of the status quo. PraJCS· In fact, there was nothing "Th~rc·~ a l~t of people depen,ding forcing merchants in the zone to on their ltvelthood -you can t go provideanyparkingfortheirpatrons. through here and tum off t~e bus.i- "The bizarre thing about this is that nesses like tap water," said Chic the zonini is still technically single-.... Frc~land. ~ho <?pera_tcs Freeland family res1dent1al. as a result there arc Antiques with his wife ·out of a no business standards there.'' said portion of their home. Clark." In this part oft he world. that's Most of the 13 businesses operating unusual." tn the zone give the appearance of City planners discovered that even ·bcrng hobbies th~t turned ~nto jobs, should the marina and street ex-such as drcssmakjng. graphic art and tension be completed, the individual retail wicker sales. parcels would not likely be merged for "We've lived by the codes. That's large-scale. money-making com-why "!"e've been su~ssful and mercial development. The lots back haven t been hara~, said Free~ nght up to a quiet residential tract and land. "These, other JOKcrs, hav~ been are not deep enough for anything rebels. They ve done cverythmg to other than strip developments, such defy the city." .> • Wlaat do you like about Ute Dally PUol? Wut doa't )'Oa llke? Call tile a.mber at left Hd yo., mcs1a1c wlll k r~dt4, traetcrtbcd ud dcll\lcreil to Ute appropriate c41tor. ne same U·hoar answcrt., .ervtcc may be •tt4 to rtterd lctten to dM editor oe uy topic. Contrlbtlt.en te oar Letters col•mn mHI ledllff IMJr aamc and telephone number fer nrlfkalloa. No clretalaUoa calls, pleaM. Tell 01 wbat'1 on your mllliil. ORANGE COAST llily Pilat H.L. lchwertz Ill Publisher Cln:ulettoft 7141142-4113 c......._......,....1w142.-n Al OIMr d111artmente IG-4ll1 MAINOft,ICI 330 W.1 941r SI to.la u ... GA M llOO'tM loll '* (;(to•• "4.-CA 9292t CopyrlQM 1983 Ortl'ql Con•~~ No ,_ •orlft .,..,_,_ tOolOflal -1411 .. ..,..,,. ~1 .. •o.tv ind Su"!1at 11 l""' _,,, l'OI •K-V""' '* Oy , • "' ,. °"'"'' 10 • "' -'°"' ~ ... ti.,,..._.., Frenk Zlnl Managing Editor K•en Wittmer Advertising Director """" ,..., l'W1 be •,pt~ WllNM 111«• I* -., OQpyt'qlC - Clrcutatlon TetephoMe • .. l ROMmery Chufchmen Controller Robert L. Centretl Production Manager Don-'dL.Wlll._,e Circulation Manager (. Stor1n veering away from Coast A ftdOe of~ .,,._,,. f1llfll 8outMrn ~_.keep the Peolftc atonn lreck welt to the north for the nut M¥etll d9Y9. 11/lowtng ::J. a t.w high cloud• Into r90k>rt. tM N•tloMI W•tt• 8eMce . . Ouety wtndt "' the mountllne ..... the onty ~ ...... 9CtMty -,,.:::;. tw:Nng ..-eta of$$ rnpt\ In the rengee north of Loe llnd up to~ mph at= PeM. tM wrMther MNtce Mid. The wtndl wtll dectl ... t t. Along the Otenge Cout, thete wtll be hllr ek ... through Tueeday wtth eunny. wwmer dayl. Locel guety wind• 20 to 36 ....... per ~ below the canyone deorHllr!i toniOht. Hlghe In the mlcMOe to mid-70.. Lowt In tht rnkt-30t In colder i'ilend WllleYt to,._. UPP« .-0. In warmer ooeetel cttlel. Owr outer w'*9 Point Conception to Sen Ctel'Mnt• llland llnd out eo mllet, notth to notthweat wind• 5 to 15 knot• withs to I-foot combined .... through Tl*day. Eztended Falt Mii• 1ncr....ing ClouOe after mld-weell and no1 M wwm. Hlgtot 82 10 72 ""° IOwe moetty 35 10 .. tlUt COider In -¥11leya. TODAY 2:22p.m 7:21p.m. TUUOAY tt7Lm. I0:12Llll. 4:'5pm. 1:3Sp,m Artukovic's son complains his defense bid thwarted LOS ANGELES(AP)-Theson of 85-ycar-old Surfside Colony resident Andrij'-Artukovic, who is accused of being tl\e Nazi "butcher of the Ballcans" during World War ll, says a U.S. attorney's opinion may ruin his father's bid to a void a war-crimes trial in Yugoslavia. Rad Artukovic, 36, said Sunday federal prosecutors want to prevent his father's lawyers from trying to contradict Yugoslavian evidence contained in witness affidavits. The U.S. attorne)"s office has said allegations in the affidavits must be accepted as trutl)ful. otherwise Yugoslavia would be forced to try the case in the United States before trying it in Yugoslavia. Yugoslavia scebextradition of the elder Artukovic in connection with the concentration camp deaths of some 700,000 Serbs, GyPSics, Jews and Onhodox Christtans during World War II in the Nazi puppet state of Croatia, now part of Yugoslavia. "How the hell can I defend my father if I can't bring in evidence that shows he's innocent1?" Rad Artukovic asked. "I am absolutely ag.hast this is happening in the United States." ~e said preliminary motions in the extradition bearing were scheduled to begin Monday before U.S. Maaistratc Volney Brown in Los Angeles with full proceedings set to begin Wednes- day. The defendant is hospitalized in Long Beach and attends hearings in a wheelchair accomparued by his cardiologist. Jn coun documents filed Friday, ~istant U.S. Attorney David Nim- mer linked the elder Artukovic to "unspeakable atrocities ranging from the rape of schoolgirls in front of their mothers to the murder of unborn babies." He said Artukovic had responsi- bility for the "Ustasha," or Croatian secret police. "Their bestial savagery harkens back to an age before sherc had ever appeared any glimmer of morality or c1viliazation. of God or compass1on. of humanity." Nimmer sajd in the documents. "As shown by the evidence in this case. the Ustasha. driven by an insatiable blood lust. committed atrocities on an unspcalc.ablc scale," he said, adding that the crimes included "slittin~ open the bellies of pregnant women · and "drinking the blood from the slashed throats of their victims." "That's what you call propa- ganda," Artukovic's son said, addang that Nimmer's comments were "straight out of the communist litera- ture on the subject." Three Marines injured CAMP ROBERTS, Calif. (AP) - Three U.S. Marines from Camp Pendleton were injured Satu.(day in an accident involving a refueling truck used in field excercises in Monte~ey County, a Marines spokes- man said. Two Marines fro m Camp Pendleton were listed in stable con- dition at Twin Cities Community Hospital in Templeton. accordjng to a nursing supervisor who asked not to be identified. She said that a third Marine was treated and released. However, Marine S~t. N.H. North said only one Manne from the accident remained hospitalized Sat- urday evening and that he was in guarded condition. North sajd the other two were treated and released. The nursing supervisor said it would not be possible to clarify the situation untjl the names or the victims are released by the Marines. The victims' names were witheld pending notification of next of kjn, Sgt. Janet Mallen said, adding that the Marines were not releasing details of the accident or the injuries. The accident occurred durinJ train- ingexercisesat Camp Roberts involv- ing about 3,000 Marines, she said. The exercises, which simulated banJe conditions with a fictitious enemy, test tactical maneuvers and com- munications in the field. she said. PHONE RA TES GOING UP ON COAST ••• From A l cost eight cents for the first minute and three cents for each additional mi nute. Calls over two zones will cost I 0 cents for the first minute and five cents for each additional minute. For example, the change means that Newport Beach residents will have to pay long distance rates when calling Garden Grove and Saddle- back Valley. There will be discounts for ni&ht· time. weekend or holiday calls. Calls placed between 5 and 11 p.m. on weekdays will be discounted 30 percent. All calls on weekends and holidys and those dialed on weekdays between 1 l p.m. and 8 a.m. will be discounted 60 percent. "The affect on individual phone bills depends upon the type of monthly service customers use and their individual calling patterns," Carroll said. Some local residents, such u Vivian Meeker of Irvine, don't •i>- preciate the chanac, however "I think 1t stinks," said Meeker. "The cost will keep me from callina members of my family." CLOWNING AROUND SERIOUS BUSINESS •.• F rom A l of the P.".rsonality usually smothered by inhibitions. "lfwe arc going to be mature, adult Americans. we learned that we don't reveal the child within us," he says. But Elliott believes it is precisely by becoming more childlike, by acting out the youthful exuberance and excitement of being alive, that maJces clowns so ~pular. In teach1n1 his classes, Elliott first spends considerable time making sure each student selects a clown costume and makeup they can easily adopt. They study the three t.11l- ditiooal clown styles and adopt the one with whkh they're most com- fortable. "A clown doesn't really act or perform. You flnd a pe~naJity inside of you. You have to adentJfy with this new penon -and it is a rea.1 penon." Mr. Snuff says. "Unlcts you establish thj1 real pcnon, the child will see riaht throuah you, because they can ~ize it." Once a strona foundation of cos-tume, mak~up and identity is estab- lished. the clown pcnonality is born. The costume allows the clown to be playful, to bua, to lauah, to dance. But 1t isn't necietaarity a tc:run for the pcnon t.o bide heh.ind. People re- s90nd to the down personality. So~ne who wouldn't think of h'-'111~ a stranter on the ttreet • wouldn t hesitate to embrace a clown. .. It's the communication that we're after," EJliott 11yt. .. A clown ca.n n:ftttt what all of u1 fetl lnlide. •• Puttinatotethera ro"Uttne-even a pontancous one -is beltd on certain clown techniques Elliott shares in his classes. When a clown slips and falls on a banana peel. we normally lauah. We wouldn't typically ~uah at ~y.one slipping an~ fallina. beca~se uuury isn't a lauahm& matter. Elliott savs. But everyone harbors a fear of being embarrassed. So when the clown slips on the ~I. his reaction is one that can be universally shared - and lau&hed at. "Oownina techniques are takina the obviousand chanf nt it," he says. For Mr. Snuff. changina the obvious miaht be offerina cracker snacks out of a d<>J food baa he carries with him. Chan&Jna the obvious is watchina coiled snakes sprinaina free from a fake can of peanuts. h's4 the toned bucket of confetti, not water. While Ellion is truly in love with clownillf around, it's teacbina. not performina. that he prefers. "I love performina. you have the interaction with other people," he says ... But I really feel rm about one of tbe best clown teacben around.•· Elliott's couna are now linecl up months ln ad"ance throuahout Or- anae County wbUe fonner students are pleadina with him to off'er advanc:ed clownina eounes. Not bed for a former busineatman who donned the ptaepeint and down costume lct.t than two yars qo. But Elliott isn't Mtlsfied wtth reach1nc only thoee who have Iona dreamed of'betn& clowns. He btlieva hll c~ tec:hn1qun would '¥ork wonckn for pot.ce offic:ers. teacbcn.. counselors and others who work with peor1e. " would love to have Police 'bfficers in my classes, .. Elliott sayi. "They have to team to communicate better with children. Ri~t now, you ask any kid what they think of a police officer, and they'll say. 'Ob, that pijf' I think that's a reaJ shame." Elliott believes that a policeman who clowns around with children creates a friendly bond with youna people. Such an approach would not threaten the offi~• authority imaee. he insisu. and would boost the res~t children have for police. • Dcvetopina your clown tech- niques WJll broaden your com· munication sk.illund belp you looten up with people," Mr. Snuff 11)11. "It helps·you aet around the 'What do I say nextr and 'What can I say to meet hlmt difficulties we all experiencie in life. ... "Clownina makes most of us feel warmer toward people, feel more accepted by people and ,cnerally much more comfortable witlt people everywhere." And Elliott promi1e1, "Nobody sleeps 1n my clus." Even ifhe hastofireoff'acap1un to act their attention. • Freeway delays ~parll OC Wrat CaITrans advises route 55 extension, · two other projects be shelved for a year officials are rccommendina delays in projecu to widen both Laauna Ca- ri1on Road and the Ortcp fli&hway. The oombined price taa for all three projects is S6S million. department's proposed I CJll.S State $50.3 million Route SS project. wbicb Transportation Improvement Pro-would ex1eDd t.be Colla Mesa Freo- pam, a fiv~year transportalioa plan way &om Brisiol to l 9tb S...... be ~ by the department but · pushed beck ooe year, from fbc.al submitted to the California Transoor-I 917..U to 19U-89. By JEPP ADLER °' .. Mir,... ..... The Orange County Transpor- tauon Commission demanded to know Monday why state officials arc recommcndioa that three long- Cout It'll cost you more to get yourcaroutofhockln Costa Mesa as city ap- proves fee Increase for towing cars./ A3 Irvine residents give their views on the school dis- trict's dispute with the teachers./ A3 California A stranded woman motorist couldn't count on the Border Patrol for help./ AS Nation Conversations between Bernhard Goetz and a female reporter about the shooting of four young men In a subway were tape-recorded./ M Saudi Arabia's King Fahd Is asking U.S. to put the pressure on Israel to agree to concessions with Palestine./ M World South Korean opposition party d~ su~prlstngly well In etectlons, but riot well enough./ M Soviet officials say Chernenko Is 'on va- cation' and won't be able to meet with Greek premler./A5 Mlnd&Body Toxic shock syAdrome may not be In the head- lines anymore, but there are still cases that can be deadly./81 Why doesn't the good news of vintage mar- riages !flake the grapevine? /81 Sporta Tiny Christ College Is upgralng Its basketball program in a big way - with a new $5.2 mllllon gym./C1 A sellout cro\vd watched boxing In Orange County Tuesday nlght./C1 Fountain Valley Hlgh's girls baaketbaJI team Is cooking behind the play of Jackie Cook.JCS Entertainment An ambitious production of" Jesus Christ Super- atar" hits the right note at Saddleback College./83 sou&ht ~way improvement pro- jecu -including_ the Route S.S extension through Costa Mesa -be delayed a year. Besides the Route .SS extension. State Department of Transportation Gooeymeu Transportation oommissioners asked Cahrans District Director Heinz Heckeroth to explain the reasonina behind the proposed delays at the panel's Feb. 2S mectina. The delays arc recommended in the Coa.aty warken wae 9t:lll cJeanlnl ap a LaCana Billa lntenecdon lloaday eTelllnC after a tanker track o'ftl'- tamed and ..,Wed 3,000 Ollona of upbalt roo~ material onto dae rMAl. The mhtare, •••Har to one ued u a road .-~n• to harden on contact with air. The accident while Guy Schaetter. is. of i.a,ana talion Commission for approval. SUnilarlG.,~ 11. 7 millioo project Tbe proposed J985 improvement to widen Canyon Ro9d and prosram, which is acbeduAed for straiatn.entbe curve at Bia Bad abo adoption by the California Transpor-would be delayed a year to 1911-89. tatioo Commission in July, rec-. The delay proooeed for tbe Sl.2 om.mends that oonstruction of the million Ortep Hilltway wideaiJlil Nlnel wu tuDlnC from Lake FON8t Drift oato Del Larao Drl•e at &boat 1 p.m. lloa!-.J.;8" Illa load alalfted. Tie track belo.,. to8cholteD R 8ert1ce of Mt"'oa Viejo. No 1*rl• were reported In the acddent. bat tramc wu affected when the tanker'• con ten ta coated the bate:reecdoa to a depth of two feet In 90me 9JN)ta. A rose is a rose and you '11 bepayingthroughthenose By LISA MAHONEY ... SCO'M' STODDARD OftlleDl!lr......... . So, you want to buy roses for that special someone on Valentine's Day. Candy's stiU dandy. but on Thurs- day itd'ust won't do? We brace yourself, big spender. That long-stemmed display of devo- tion wiU cost you. A dozen tastefully arranged roses arc selling for between SSO and $60 at area fl orists. A boxed version of the delicate beauties costs slightly less. Discouraged? Don't be. Romance can still bloom by the half~ozen at a comparable reduction in price. And cheaper still arc red carnations or an arrangement of spring flowers like tulips, daisies. sweet peas and irises, area florists say. . If you're still determined to send the hcan of your hcan a rosy message, consider this: different colored flowers convey different emotions. Red roses represent love and arc the most popular choice for Valen- tine's Day, says Sandra Rico. man- ager of the Flower Garden in Hunt- ington Beach. White roses symbolize purity and innocence while the yellow variety can suggest either friendship or jealousy. she said. Pink roses, like white. mean purity and simphcity. They arc aiven by those with "a clean hcan." says Emma McCollom. manager and de- siiner of Magnolia Aorist in Foun- tain Valley. Floral designers can create arrange- ments that convey the giver's feelings .. McCollum says. "It says something. It's not just a creation, ll taJks.'' If you want to say, "I love you." order a pink and white flower ar- rangement. If friendship is what's on your mind, smooth yellow blooms arc the proper choice. But, while color combinations arc perfectJy appropriate, don't make the mistake of ordering a white. yellow and and purple flower arrangement for your honey, florists warn. Such a grouping conveys sadness and is commonly used in funerals. Valentine's Day ranks with Mother's Day and Chnstmas in the posy trade. florists say. And n's cspeciaUy so now that women have 1 (Pleue eee ROSE/ .U) Business heavyweights boost UCI By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of .. O..,,... ..... Some of Orange County's most influential business leaders will play a larger role in fund-raising for UC Irvine. The business leaders have qrecd to serve as ovcneer directors and mem- bers.of the executive committee of the UC Irvine Foundation board of directors. The group includes developer Vic- tor C. Andrews of Andrews Brothers of California; Arnold 0 . Beckman. vice chairman of SmithKline Beckman; Athalie R. Oarke, a stock- holder in the Irvine Co.; Gavin S. Herbert, an cxccuuve with Allergan Pharmaceuticals: Walter 8. Gerken, chairman of Pae1fic Mutual Life Insurance; developer Donald M. Koll, chairman of ~e Koll Co.; Gen. William Lyon, chairman ot the William Lyon Co. and co-owner of AirCal; Richard J. O'Neill. owner of Rancho Mission Vie10; and de- veloper Henry T. Scgerstrom. man- aging panner of CJ. Sqerstrom and Sons. At a Jan. 31 meeting of the. \JC Irvine Foundation. Gerken ·was named chairman of the non-profit orpnization'5 executive commmee. Newly elected to the ovcrsttrs and executive committee was Donald Bren. chairman and pnnc1paJ owner of the lrvtnc Co. Last year. Bren donated SI million toward construc- tion of a new events center at UCI. The UC Irvine Foundauon 1s a non-profit corporauon formed to raise. in vest and admini!ter contribu· lions to the university.It~ directors (Pleue eee UCI/ A2) School skippers not off the hook Newportwon'tend truant battle despite appeals court ruling BJ h EYE MAULE ... ..., ....... Newport Beach police .will not abandon a successful an1l-tnll.DCY P9trol even thouah state law prohibits police from detaioi~ YOUQI= unless there is proof they are YlDI hooky. Polict said they hope to wort around the recent coun ruliaa b)' ltcepina contacts with kids on a "loW- key level.. ' . Youthful-looltina J)e01>lc should understand thattbeyarc free to leave or can refuse to answer questions when approached by officers, advised City Attorney Robert 8umlwn. Burnham said police must avoid leavina the impression that the per- son is beinJ ordcf'ed to answer questions or is bcin& restrained from leavina. . The leplity of the truancy crackdown was thrown into question last month following a rulio& by the 4th District Court of Appeals. The cowt ruled that pOlice cat\ not detain a youthful-k>okina pcnon unless they have first-hand knowl- edtc that the person is cottin& school. The Oranac County District At- torney's office has asked the state (Pleue ..e TaUAJllCT / .U) PSAasks OCfor jette'st • onno1se By JEFF ADLER CMtlleDl!lr .... 811111t With the 01~t test of one new generation quiet JCtliner already under its belt.. the Orange County Board of Supervisors wiJf be asked Wednesday to consider scheduling a scncs of fltght tests for anothcrquact aircraft. the I ~passenger Bntisb AerOSP!lCC BAe-146. Pacific Southwest A.irlincs. which 01es the hiah-wing BAc-146, has a ked supeTVISOrs for permission to demonstrate that the plane can meet John Wayne A1rpon's rigid noise gu1dchnes. includina a new regu- lation that would permit airlines flying the quietest aircraft to qualify for add1t1onal flights. Just last weekend, A1rCal put the redesigned Boeing 737-300 throu&h a ~ven-fl1ght test and came away hcartenr'd by the preliminary find- ings Fmal results of the test arc expected Wednesday. The Jct.hoer probabh will meet the tou&her noise standard fortradcout flights as long as (Pleue 11ee JET I A2) Baalnesa AT&Tplanaa 15percent discount for long.odl~ tance canera.IM DmltX Erma Bombeck 92 8rtdge 88 Can supervisor play Solomon for SA Heights? ROBERT HYfl>MAN Compromise plan posed for Heights Bulletki Boerd A3 Bulfn.e IM Cl...m.ct CM Comlca 88 Croaword Cl 0..th Notk:et C5 Horoecope C7 Ann Landera 82 Mind and Body 91·2 Opfnton A8 PIS*uzl 81 Polloe Log A3 Pubttc Notk:et CM Spor11 C1·5 T.-..on 82 Theaters 83 w..u.r A2 The f••e of Santa Ana HeiahtJ. the community_ ~vened b)' both hone trails and nipt ·pelbs, it expected to be ,determined Wl'dnaday when residents uy one lat lime to~ &he ~ County Board of Supcr-vbon on what ClOUne tho communi· ty'1 future will follow. In wake of thesr Jan. 30 decuion to increue ftishta OUt of John W&rne ~rt. the sul)efVitors now must decide bow Santa Ana Heithts. which lies at me eod of the airport's main run-.y, should be redewlopcd for h to be compeubk witb atrpon ex· panaion and the ldclh.ional noite n will brina. Whtie boetd C'bairman Thomas Riley, wbote district includes t.be community anb the airpon., bu alrady comt up with a compromile plan be wUJ uk fellow supervilon to uppe>rt Wl'dnttday momina, af1U- mcnu are expected to be beard in fa\'Or of t.evcral otbCT allC'l'nltavcs. For Santa Ana Hctpts, the de- ci ion appears to focui on a qutSuon of fi.imeu. It tw been the qucsuon that ruidents, county. planners. the P1anntna omma on and Oie eo.rd ' . f . , .. N.\ of upcrvi10rs have all tNgled with Ill recent years. For some raidents, fairness means scllina lhrir homes for an equttable pncc to they an move away from ahie commun1~ lbejet ftOlte that tOr yan bas ued lbem. Tho!e ra.ckn~_,rtpllWl"'t:IC--nltd by a lf'O'll> ai&Aed ABCOM. matntat.n that lbe sureit way to ICt a fair pince ts to have it.ear proocny ruoned to allo for constNC\1on of otTtee buddi114JS. They ~n \hen sell their homes to commtl'Clll devtloptn &Ad mo~t away. · fa1m to olhcrne1Pbon. 1nchad· ~-.DIOllT9/AS) Rtley recommending conversion of 1 70 noise-affected homes IJJ&PPADLER ... ..., ....... .~CountyBoardof upc~ ~iJon ·Cbairtnan Thomas Riley tte· 011uMnded Monda)' that supn'Vltot'I lldotit a compromite land-ux plan for Santa Ana Hciahts th.at PfOPOICS the C"efttu&I COOVerslon O( 170 homes ID \be mOll aoi1C-tC1Wt1ve area of the llMD communJty near Jobn Wayne ~ 1n a memorandum dis- tributtd to upct'\'1ton. stt0mmcnd· rod the hoard adopt a plan that would allow compctina .,-oups of resident! "to pursue their v1s1on of Santa Ana He,ghts." Ht said h1splan pcmuua uncty of land uses 1n the embattled commun1. ty JUSt ofT the urpon•s main runway and puts the county 1n the po1ition of process1na land-.ute pcnnns in ac~ cordancc with property owners· indi- vidual prcfttences. Rile 's plan propotCS: •Them l heaVll)' DOI~ areas •Iona caaa trcct cvmtuially would~ convened from residential u1e1 toa ~astrMi.-c zonint to allow matt ~ penb4t ofTK'IC buikti• and bmiM11 patb to ~ckJp m the area. Jllai. (Plt111-IUL&Y/M) --11 ~Qly N L.9V..,_ ., Llnll--., °' " 2t 30 I f"lh. !""-.. **' (!!r:, F "OH TS l\illf\ll.i -,~ ~·~ Wa•m -C •o.,..... I SPIClw••~ Aa·n r iv1110 5N,. Occ•vo•o..,..... S•.i•o<.·"•'• ~ i..-.. SI 37 ~f.<"• W .. •t• t' Sifi'-"l t •,,.(AA \! C. (•C * • ('. ... t'-r H~ fot 2'4 ~ _.,. et 5 .. lft I ...... 11 J7 .. Le ...._....,_ .. .. n CM ....... • ff =:.. q IO ......... ,... M 11 N 17 ....... f7 42 ~IClllOI ... 11 °' ..... ~ .. ., Alllflta It 41 Calif. Tempe The water'• fine(?) Jack Taite, 78, a rettred flreftahter from Waltlaam, ...... etepe uomad fee Ooee u be emert• from tlM ~ waten off Wolluton Beach ID gaJ.Dcy, llue. Taite tit• to take a dip nvy day. "Cardi .. of tile temperature. MACHINE GUN FIRED AT HOUSE ••• Prom Al ill~ to possess in the United States. police stated. h is alleged one or more of the youths had purchased the fUO for about $800 for "protection.' Police did not explain why the teens alleged- ly needed protection. "One of the kids apparently has connections in the dope world and got the gun that way," Sumvan ex- plained. He said one of the youths had been interviewed by ~lice a week before the shooting incident on a report that he had a machine gun. Sullivan said the youth denied the report at the time. The youths were arrested after police located the car io which they were traveling and staked out the vehicle until three of the four teen-. agers returned. The founh was ar- FREEWAY DECISION DUE .•• rested the following day. Two of the teens, a 16-year-old and a 17-year-old were being held today at O ranac County Juvenile Hall on suspicion of possessina an illcpl weapon and firing a weapon into an occupied dwelling. The other two youths, also 16 and 17. were released to their parent's custody. Al)aftllc Qly AuMln llaltimof9 i11111nlf1911M1 ..__.. ... llollon .,..... c:....., ~.e.c. ~.w.v. ~.H.C. ~ &:!.'!~ ~ CoMMul,Oll ~.NH ~IWoo'lll ~ '*'-, O..Mollw OWoll OUMll IJ'"-,.....,.. :!.;;... ....... ...... ltO!loMll tf9uelOll lldan .. 111 ............. I rt ,_.. ., 46 H 1i. M "° 21 12 45 °' ·15 *' 2t 42 24 23 17 • OI 11 • 41 II N • : • 14 • t4 It .. J 1 • • • • • II " u ,. ,. " 24 21 22 08 12 26 ·14 43 01 .,. 31 17 21 20 40 " " 06 12 .. " M ,. S4 17 51 .. 41 .... vorti: ., H Oldlfloma OllY M 20 OMIN •• 02 Ofl1lndo 10 &1 l'foMU1~ 3' 21 ~ .. 43 =ri ..... 21 t6 y " ,.._,,Or . 47 • ....... I08 41 22 :....J• 12 H 41 IS lllllwllond .. 21 Ill.-. M 27 11 ...... TMIPS 73 51 ... Lall• City 20 17 e.AMOfllo 14 S7 191.MM.PR. 13 n .... ,,..,,. 23 .. .... 42 37 =·-= Sil S1 .. 27 t3 Taplka S4 13 T-12 37 TUlllll 4S 21 -~ 31 22 ~ 32 12 w... .... 21 15 Ezten ded """with lnC:t...ing cloud•.,,., mid-...., MO no1 • -m. H1QN 12 to 72 Md io.. ~ M to 4f liu! coldat In -~ TOOAY 2:22 p.m. 7:.2tp m, TUHOAY 2:27 LI'/\. 10:12 Lift, 4:4Sp.m, 9:3S p.m a.1 " s 1 O.t u 2.4 From Al pollution in Irvine while doing little to reduce present traffic jams. The council conducted a six-hour hearing Jan. 29 to listen to residents and city staff members before deci- ding whether to sign documents that would link Irvine with other cities and the county in designing. financ- San Diego Freeway near San Juan Capistrano. The Foothill Freeway would run oonh of Irvine, connecting the San DiCJO Freeway near Camp PendJeton wnh the Eastern Freeway, a link between the Riversid~ Freeway and the Santa Ana 'Freeway, near Myford Road. after the year 2000. Baker's proposal calls for a maxi- mum six lanes in this century and a maximum of eight lanes thereafter. Baker's plan would prohibit trucks and hipt occupancy vehicles lanes. a provision not included in the county proposal. Artukovic's son complains his defense bid thwarted • ing and building the proposed free- ways. The San Joaquin Hills Freeway would run along Irvine's southern · • border, connecting the Corona Del . Mar Freeway in Newport Beach to the The San Joaqum Hills plan pres- ented by the county calls for a highway that would have no more than eight general travel lanes in this century. lt includes no limit on further expansion of the freeways The councilman's plan also calls for Culver Drive to be realigned away from Tu.rue Rock homes or not to be emended to the San Joaquin Hills Freeway. Also, it states that steps must must taken to assure the freeway ~ . has no adverse impact on the Born-.• ............................................................. mcrCanyonparlcarca. · • ·:-Councilman Agran, in tum, has LAGUNA'S TRAMS called for enactment of "Citizens' : From Al • • • Righ t-to-Vote Ordinance" in Irvine. This law would required a majority approval of trvine voters before the freeway fee on new development could'bc imposed. people use the service. But a bi~er concern is that traffic congestion in the tounst mecca will • continue unabated. "If you hve here. then you know that you don't drive on Laguna Canyon Road on a Sunday at 2 p.m.," Brandt observed. Besides the Festival crowds, bcacbgocrs, employees of downtown businesses and shoppers would ben- efit from the tram service. he said. There will be no charge for parking at the two proposed lots, Brandt said. People will pay 50 cents a tram ride and $ J .50 for an all-day pass. Two trams will make a 20-minute circuit between the Act V lot, down- town and the high school parking lot staninJ at I I a.m. and continw-ng through 7 p.m. on regular weekends. The trams would run through I I p.m. on Festival nights, be said. The developer fee would not be paid by owners of existing homes and businesses but would be charged to those who build in the future in areas served by the freeways. Agran has ar'J.ued that this plan will denve SI SO m1lhon from future development in Irvine, which in tum would lead to higher local home and business costs. ~MESA •s TRANSITION ZONE •.. From Al Street to begin operating certain commercial businesses out of their homes. The property was said to be in a slow "transition." theoretically from residential to commercial. .. They were right about the 'slow' part,.. said Development Services Director Doug Clark. "Everyone thought they were going to make their fortunes on the future of that pro~ en y." was prompted by one homeowner as convenience stores. who wanted to conven his entire lot If 19th Street is widened as into a magazine layout studio. planned. those lots would become What ensued was a fight between even more shallow, malcing the landowner Nori Bunasawa and cit)'. properties unfeasible for even small planners, who maintained that 1( commercial projects on individual Bunasawa included the garage in the lots. conversion, he would have to build The city would also stir up a another garage for parkjng purposes. f · · b h After all,. the land was still technically hornet's next 0 opposition Y c oos-ing to rcven the zone to strictly in a residential zone. residential. The fight brought to the surface . LOSANGELES(AP)-Tbeson of SS-year-old Surfside Colony resident Andrija Anukovic, who is accused of being the Nazi "butcher of the Balk.ans" during World War 11, says a U.S. attomey"s opinion may ruin bis father's bid to a void a war-crimes trial in Yugoslavia. Rad Anukovic, 36, said Sunday federal prosecutors want to prevent his father's lawyers from trying to contradict Yugoslavian evidence contajned in witness affidavits. The U.S. attorney's office has said allegations in the affidavits must be accepted as truthful, otherwise Yugoslavia would be forced to try the case in the U nited States before trying it in Yuaosla via. Yugoslavia seeks extradition of the elder Artulcovic in connection with the concentration camp deaths of some 700,000 Serbs, Gypsies, Jews and Orthodox Christians during World War II in the Nazi puppet state of Croatia. now part of Yugoslavia. '"How the hell can I defend my father if I can't bring in evidence that shows he's innocent1!" Rad Anulcovic asked. "lam absolutely aghast thjs is happening in the United States .. " He said preliminary motions in the extradition hearing were scheduled to begin Monday before U.S. Magistrate Volney Brown in Los Angeles with full proceedings set to begjn Wednes.- day. The defendant is hospitalized in Long Beach and attends hearings in a wheelchair accompanied by his cardiologist. In coun documents filed Friday, Assistant U.S. Attorney David Nim- mer linked the cider Anukovic to "unspeakable atrocities ranging from the rape of schoolgirls in front of their mothers to the murder of unborn babies." He said Artukovic bad responsi- bility for the "Ustasha," or Croatian secret police. "Their bestial savagery harkens back to an age befo~ iherc had ever appeared any glimmer of morality or c1viliazation. of God or compassion, of humanity," Nimmer said in the documents. "As shown by the evidence in this case. the Ustasha, driven by an insatiable blood lust, committed atrocities on an unspeakable scale," he said. adding that the crimes included "slittin~ open the bellies of pregnant women • and "drinking the blood from the slashed throats of their victims." "That's what you call propa- ganda." Anukovic's son said, addmg that Nimmcr's comments were "straight out of the communist litera- ture on the subject." - Thr ee Mari nes injured CAMP ROBERTS, Calif. (AP) - Three U.S. Marines from Camp Pendleton were injured Saturday in an accident involving a refueling truck used m field excerciscs in Montcr:cy County, a Marines spokes- man said. Two Marines from Camp Pendleton were listed in stable con- dition at Twin Cities Community Hospital in Templeton, according to a nuning supervisorwbo asked nono be identified. She said that a third Marine was treated and released. However, Marine SJt. N.H. North said only one Manne from the accident remained hospitalized Sat- urday evening and that he was in guarded condition. Nonh said the other two were treated and released. The nursing supervisor said it would not be possible to clarify the situation until the names or the victims are released by the Marines. The victims' names were witheld pending notification of next of kin. Sgt. Janet Mallen said, adding that the Marines were not releasing details of the accident or the injuries. The accident occurred durinJ train- ing exercises at Camp Roberts involv- ing about 3,000 Marines, she said. The exercises. which simulated battle conditions with a fictitious enemy, test tactical maneuvers and com- munications in the field. she said. Clark and his staff, while wading through past City Council decisions on the zone. 'have found indications that officials did not really want the area to change from residential to commercial. ln fact. some city of- ficials env1s1oned the land remaming a unique. or maybe odd. mixture of hybrid homes and businesses. numerous holes in the city's "tran-"Maybe we'll J':'St to':'ghen ~p the sition" ordinance. standards, for things hke maanten- Although called a "transition ance and par~ng," ~jd Oatk. zone" city officials have been reluc-"Maybe this will remain the only tant 'to allow propeny owners to , place in town wh_erc yo~ can .~vc and completely convert -a home into a have a commercial business .. PHONE RA TES GOING UP ON COAST ••• commercial business. Homeowner-merchants in t.he Yet, there was nothing in the "transition zoi:te,'_' arc anarY with ordinance saying whether or not Bun.asawa fC?r ki~kjng up the duat, are anyone had to live in the residence. hop1ngthc c1ty will cfioosctopracrve And then there was the question of the status quo. . garajCS. In fact. there was nothing "Th~re·~ a l~t of people depen~n& forcing merchants in the zone to on their hvehhood -you cant ~ provide any parking for their patrons. through here and turn off ~e bus.1- From Al cost eight cents for the first minute and three cents for each addjtional minute. Ca.Us over two zones will cost 1 O cenu for the first minute and five cents for each additional minute. For example, the change means that Newport Beach residents will have to pay long distance rates when calling Garden Grove and Saddle- back Valley. There will be discounts for niAbt- time, weekend or holiday calls. Calls placed between S and 11 p.m. on weekdays will be discounted 30 percent. All calls on weekends and holidys and those dialed on weekdays between I 1 p.m. and 8 a.m. will be discounted 60 percent. "The affect on indjvidual phone bills depends upon the type of monthly service customcn use and their individual calling patterns," Carroll said. Some local residents. such as Vivian Meeker of Irvine. don't ap- preciate the chanae. however "I think 1t stinks," said Meeker. "The cost will keep me from callina members of my family." Either way, the bndge and t~e marina have been stalled by financial and bureaucratic roadblocks. Mean- while. the transition zone has frozen in m1d-gestauon. leavi ng homes that have not fully evolved into busi- nesses. and businesses that are allow- ed to operate only if someone lives on the property The city is now not quite sure whether to push the transformation. rezone the land to solely residential or just leave the transition zone alone. "The bizarre thing aboutth1s is that nesscs like tap water," satd Cb1c the zonins is still technically single-Freeland, ~ho '?pera.tcs Freeland family rcs1denual. as a result there are Antiques wi~ bis Wlfe out of a no business standards there," said pon1on of their hom,e. . Clark ... In this pan of the world. that"s Most of the 13 bustnesses operatina CLOWNING AROUND SERIOUS BUSINESS ••• "No clear direction is provided by (past counci l) actions." said Senior Planner M 1chael Robinson in a report to the council. The council has directed the plan- ning staff to conduct a long-term study dunng the next few months on what to do with the zone. That action Just Call 642-6086 unusual." 1n the zone give the a~ran<:e of C'ity planners discovered that even being hobbies th~t turned ~nto Jobs, should the marina and street ex-such as dressmaking, graphic art and tension be completed, the individual retail wicker sales. parcels would not likely be merged fo r ''We've lived by the codes. That's large-scaJc, money-making com-why 'f"C've been su~s~l and mcrcial development. The lots back haven f been hara~sed. said Free- right up to a quiet rcside.ntial tract and land. ''These, other Jokers, hav~ bee.n arc not deep enough for anything rebels. T~ey.~e done everyth1na to other than strip developments. such defy the city. Wflat do you llkt about U1t Dally PUot? Wflat doa't you llke? C.11 Ute number at left and yoar mt11•1e wUI be recorded, truacdbecl ud 4eUvered to Utt epproprlatt eilltor. ' ftt same %4-bour uawertac tetvk:t may be •Id to record lttt«t .. lite NJ .. r oe uy topic. Contrlbtla.n .. "' Letltrt eolemD mut l8d.eM dletr ume ud telepbont number f• nrlflcatloa. No elrc.laU• calla, ,...ff, Tell us wba1'1 on your ml•. I From Al of the J?C:rsonality usually smothered by inhibitions. "lfwe arc going to be mature, adult Americans. we learned that we don't reveal the child within us," he says. But Elliott believes it is precisely by becoming more childlike, by actina o ut the youthful exuberance and excitement of being alive, that makes clowns so ~pular. In tcachana his classes, Elliott first spends considerable time makina sure each student selects a clown costume and makeup they can easily adopt. They study the three tra- ditional clown styles and adopt the one with which they're most com- fortable. "A clown doesn't really act or perfonn. You find a penonali~ inside of you. You have to identity __________________________________ iiiiiiiio _____ ........ ~ withthisnewpcrson-anditisareaJ ORANGE COAST Clfcm.eton 7141142.aaa person." Mr. Snuff says. "Unless you Deity Piiot DeflYet'J I• QuerentHd ~"'°4; , ,.,.,) If f"'' ,., r'()f ..,..,. "°'" PIOP"' ll't !> 30 1> ,., u• w•·:><• 1 o "' •"II y(M (fo()y '"• fie ~"(! Cl1111fted ed•erte.Me 7Wta-a171 establish this real penon, the child Diiiy Pl•1at AH.....,'''' tntente Ml~ will tee riaht throuah you, because MAIN Off!ICI they can recosnize it." m w ... tw, 11 COii• M ... cA Once a strona foundation of cos- H.L 8chw•t1 Ill Pubtlsher ...,. .oor• eo. 1wo Coll• ~ CA ~ tume, makeup and identity is esiab- lisbcd, the clownJ:nonaliay i1 born. COpr1QN tMl <>tn0tt eo..t ~ ~ No 'T'l.a h 1-.._ --.,.., .. .,,,. -Ot• -l14r Ot ~ j '"'costume& OWi t CCoyWft to \Ill; 541,11a.tr ~ S<i-y " """ on r.ot , ,.,.flJ... .,,)Vt COPY r:rt 1 I "' OI Oollf<'<• 10 • "' ... o ,()UI ('<)(ly ... Frank Zlnl Managing Editor K•en Wlttm« Advertising Ofrector '"""• """""' ,,., • lt'P'OOUc.O """'°"' ~ '* playful. to h'°"' 10 lauah, to dance. 8ut -°' Ciij)yt!Qhl _.... 11 isn't occetllrily a acrecn for the s.cono c1at1 POtttoa PMI 11 c.. ...... ~ penoo to hide behind. People re>- °"-"' AoMmaty~ Cont rotter 1vPS , • .....,, MJ1c1op1m .,..,,..,,. .. "~. spond to the clown penonaJity. ll>V Nii •0 0 ~ Someone who wouldn't thfolt of r11e 0>"'9tc-cw-, Plllt. .-'°""' 0111...,"" buain-a 1tranerr on the street ~~-·~_,..,.0r.,..c-~ would!i"tbnitatetOm1braceaclown. M<>tl Ot1'19'C<v-ff .,..... ta ... l.t~4~ ...... Robert L. C•ntrett Production Manager Donetdl .......... Circulation Manager ~ ~~= ~ :-:;.-,.: .. , "It's the communication that we'tt =•w .. 1~o ~= ,.~c..:::'.= after," Elhott says. "A clown can ttflect what all oru1 feel inside." VOL. 11, NO. oa Pumnaiotctherarouunc-evtna spontaneous one -11 hued on •• (. certain clown techniques Elliott shares in his classes. When a clown slips and falls on a banana peel. we nonnally lauah. We wouldn't typicall)' laugh at a~y.one slippina and fallma.-because U\JU!Y isn't a lauahin& matter". Elliott savs. But everyone harbors a fear of being embarrassed. So when the clown slips on the peel, his reaction is one that can be uruversally shared - and lauahed at. "Oowning tcc:hoique1 are takina the obvious and chanfina it," he says. For Mr. Snuff, changaq the obvious miaht be ofTerina cracker 1nacb out of a dOJ food baa he carries with him. Chanpna the obvious is watchina coiled snakes 1prinalna free from a fake can of peanuts. lt'a the tossed bucket of confetti, not water. While Elliott is truly in love with clown.ina around, it'1 teachina. not performina. that be prefen. ••1 love performina. you have the interaction whh other people," he 11ys. "But I re&Jly feel I'm about one of the bell clown teaeha't around." Elliott's counes are now lined up months in advance throuahout Or· anse County while former student• are pleadina with him to offer advanced clownina counes. Not bed for a former bus1nenman who donned tbe paaepajnt and clown costume tcu tl\an two ~ qo. But Elliott isn't satitfied with reechina only th0te who have Iona dttamed ofbetnaclo•n•. He bclievn his clown let'hn.iques wouJd wort wonckrs for Sf>lice oflken. tcathen. counselors and others who work with peor1c. .. would love to have pOlice officers in my classes," Elliott says. "They have to learn to communicate better with children. Ri~t now, you ask any iid what they thlnk of a police officer. and they'll say, 'Ob, that p;p I think that's a real shame." Elliott believes that a policeman who clowns around with children creates 1 friendly bond with youna people. Such an approach would not threaten the officer' a authority imaae, he insists, and would boost the res~t children have for police. • Developin1 your clown tech· niqucs Wlll broaden yc;>ur com· munication s.ki111 and help y9u 100ten up with people," Mr. Snuff says. "It helps you act around the •What do I 11y next?' •nd 'What can l say to meet himr difficulties we all experience in life. 0 0ownina make• moat of us feel warmer toward people, feel more· accepted by people and eenerally much more comfortabk with people everywhere. .. A.nd1 Elliott prom1aes, 0 Nobody sleeps tn my claas. .. Even ifhehas toflreofTacapaun to act their attention. EJl.iou'1 i.1~1 down da11 will be onmd with the ~Ip of the N~ lbcb Pvb. lk~ ind R«reatioa ~~nt, which i1 1J10nl0ritt1 El1J011•1 Clown Colkte cw, besitt- niJ¥ ronifb r. ~ clul ruN • 1f¥e con1«11riYe W«t can 6-U.J u J lbr mort rnform1tion . ...