HomeMy WebLinkAbout1985-02-22 - Orange Coast Pilot'
1 i I . , I I If• '.\ t , • •
Small ·planes may get noise t
Private aircraft at John Wayne would
face scrutiny under recommendation
comm1ss1on. with one member a~nt, voted 1n favor of regu l1111on
estabh~hina both noise restnc11ons
and a curfew for private airplane~
operating out of John Wayne Airport.
take off at no more lhnn 'JlU 10 I OU comml·mal airline operation • the
decibels. as reai tcred at thrc-c dif· mea'iurc ~ould not attempt to pl cc
ferent a1rpon noise monitor~. controls on the, number or n1&ht\
Also. private aircraft that a vcra~ pcrm111cd b)' pnvate aircraft
)O r-end ~tati h .
In rttommmdint that the com-
m• ion forward the orchnance for
boorJ approval. Chairman Gary
PrOl'tOr pointed OUI that the Federal
.\ v1at1on dm1n11tration had warned
tht county that at vacwed an> ordi-
nance hmitina ont> rommertial air-
craft optta11on1 u d1scnm1na1ory.
l:hc n~ ord1nanct wu dnf\cd 1n
respon~. he 11id.
By JEFF ADLER
Of~O._,... • ...,
Privnte aircraft at John Way ne
A1rpon would be subject to the same
noise regulations as commercial jet-
liner$ 1f the Orange County Board of
You'll find the
beat •uto buy• •Iona
the Orang• Coe•t In
tod•J'• Auto Piiot
. -P•geC1
California
West Hollywood City
Council gives nod to
unique partners ordl-
nance./ A5
Nation
President Reagan talks
tough on Nicaragua;
urges Sandlnlstas to cry
'Uncle.' AS
White House moves to
ease farm credit as
filibuster continues on
Capitol Hill./ A4
World
New Zealand's Lange
warns Soviets not to
make too much of his
refusal to allow nuclear-
armed U.S. ships In his
harbors./ A5
South African becomes
eighth to be arrested for
treason by white-minority
government./ A5
Sports
The CIF basketball play-
offs begin tonight for
Newport Harbor, Estan-
cia, Corona del Mar.
Ocean View, Fountain
Valley, Mater Del./81
USC's hopes for a Pac-10
basketball championship
are damaged by Stan-
ford, agaln./82
High school track and
field got off to a good
start Thursday ./83
Date book
I Local talk show "Hot
Seat" host Wally George ·
mouths off about llfe as a
controversial figure.
/Pege3
Local theater groups
graduate to the top of
columnist's all-time list.
/Pege11
Bualneu
Variety of home mort-
gages compllcate llvea of
homebuyers.I•
IKDEX
Auto Piiot
Brtdge
Butletln Board
Butlneet
Ctantfted
Comlcl
Croeeword
DMthNotlc*
Gardening
Hcwoecope
Ann LMdert
Opinion
PIPll'am
PteyAevtew
Potloe Log
Public Notlcee
8p0rt1
TltlVllton ,..,....,.
w......
C1-3
AS
A3
88-9
C5-7
A8
C7
~
810 ce
O.tet>ook
B&-7
Datebootc
Datebook
A3
C4
81-5
07
O.tel>OC*
A2
Supervisors follows a recommen-
dation of the Airport Commission.
The proposed ordinance 1s sched-
uled to come before supervisors at
their March S meeting.
In · a 4-0 vote Wednesday. the
Under the proposed rcgula11on.
pri vate airplanes would ha ve to meet
the ·same takeoff noise standards
commercial jetliners must sa tisfy to
operate at John Wayne. The stan-
darps require that planes be abl~ to
Two Merldlen Hotel employeea (abo•e) are
treated by emertency crew• after tome aol•ent
leak In laundry room. At rl&bt, a pair of hotel
patron• breath UJ&en from tank after being
e•acuated from the hotel at about 1 p.m.
Thanday.
more than 86 dec1bk's would be John Wa}nl! .l1rport official est1·
subject to a curfew on arrival mote tht> ordinance would affect less
between 11 p.m. to 7 a m. Monday th an I pcr~ent ·of the 1.000 pl:tne
through Saturda)'s and 10 a.m. on ba~d :it the a1rpon
undays while departures would not Pn .. att' plane) aC'Co unted for 89
be permittl'd af\er I 0 p.m. perce nt of all a1 rpor1 traffic during
Unlike the ordinance govern ing • 1 9~4. according 10 recent I} compiled
OCTDbacks
bus fare h-ike,
route changes
New 5-year plan sees
surprise increase ln
ridership by 1990
By JEFF ADLER
Oftt'90 ... , ....... l..,
Thi.' Orange (ounl\ Transit D1s-
tnc1 adopted a fi\C·~c·ar plan Thurs.-
da~ that calls for few maJorcnanges 1n
th e count~ ·c; bus system through 1990
except for a fare increase this summer
and some rou te adJuc;tments.
OCTD General Manager James
Reichert told the d1s1nct boa rd of
directors that ndcrsh1p 1s ex pected to
increase from the 3.5 m1l lton passen-
gers now riding d1c;t nct buses to 41.3
m1lhon b) 1990. a surprising increase
considering other 1rans11 operaton
around the rountr) arc cxpcnencing
dccreasec;.
The d1stnct proposts 1niuauns a
sa<alled "fare adJustmcnt" July I.
with the ehminal1on of the dis-
counted 60<cnt ofT-peak fare. If the
increase is adopted b) comm1tsionen
dun naa scheduled March J 8 hean"l-
OCTD ~ould offer riders a single 7S-
cen1 fore "-
L' ndcr the present fa re slructure the
15 ct>nt rate 1schargcd only between 6
a.m and 9 a m and bet~ccn 3 p.m.
and 6 p m. weekda}~. <\t all other
time~ the fo re for a bus nde 1s 60~ts.
The mcreasc also would affect the
vanous categories of bus passes tht
d1stnct sells.
"We've not nuscd fares sintt
1981. .. Re1t hcn said of the proposed
increase. ~we've definitely held the
hnc on our fares ··
Besides proceeding wnh en11ncn-
1ng s1ud1cs of bus lanes alona freeway
(Pleue .ee 8US/A2l
800 evacuated from hotel
when toxic solvent spills
'White
rain'·a -car wash
scheme?
By STEVE MARBLE
OflMO.-, ...... llAlff
About 800 pcoph: Wl'rl' l'Vacua1ed
from a Newpon Beach hotel and at
least 19 hotel workers '"'l.'rc treated al
local hospitals Thurkla} afler a d ~·
cleaning machine ruptured and
leaked a potentially fat al 1ox1c sol-
vent.
The Hotel Mcnd1cn was quaran·
11ned for 2' • hours stan1ng at I p.m.
whtle Newpon and Orange County
firefighters scaled ofT the hotel's 1h1rd
tloor and ' ented a large laundn room
where the spill took place.
The inJured workers complained of
nausea. headaches. and mild rcsp1r·
ator) di'ltress. accordi ng to (jcne
Bcgnell. a Newpon fire chief
"We took eight people 10 the
hospital in our own vans before thl'
fire depanment arrived." !Ml1d Ol iY 1er
Louis. resident manager of the posh
hotel at 4.500 Mac~rthur Boulc .. ard.
In all. 27 hotel emploH'ec; were
exposed to the solvent or '11 <, fum es.
fhe 19 "'orkl•r., ta I.en 10 Hoag
Memorial Ho!lp11al 1n Newport
Beach or Co~tn Mesa Medical Center
Hospital werl' trl·a ted and released h)
late Th ursda'
fkgncll -..itd 11 apl)l·arl.'d about "'
gallons oft hl· 'oh cnt lea kccJ from t h1.·
1Jr)·clca n1ng mach1nl· ln111all).
au thorities thought the chemical had
leaked from a 'c;.g.1llon Jrum
The IO\ll 'oh cnt "'a' 1dent1lil.'d a'
pcrchlorocth' ll'O<'. a dn<lean1ng
(Pleaee see NEWPOR T /A2)
8} TEVE MARBLE
Of
0
llM °"'*' .._ .....
Or.1ngc ( OUOI\ rt.''1dl'OI\ ronJured
I
Ul'\J 'artl'I' 1,fr,planat1on<, Thursda~
lor thl "\.\hill' min" that <;pla11ered
car\ Imm Aar,111"' 111 \an D11.•go w11h a
J 0 lhall..' \Uh,tJl'lll'dunngJdnud·hur'it
IJtl \\ l'drtl·'><la'
0.-, ..... ,......., ..... _
Stan Simon and door handle
'miracle.·
It '·'J'\lollfl\ lhl lar\\3\hl'\l'Ol'\k ..
\U~l'h·J \1Jlt Poraro. \\J1t1ng1n hnc
(Please eee WHITE/ A2)
Benefits nixed again for fired Costa Mesa cop
Lauchlan. convicted of sexual molestation.
rebuffed in his second appeal for back pay
By TONY AAVEDRA
OflMO.-, ...... llAlll
fa.( osta Mesa poh1.·c onit'l'r '-" 11·
liam Lauchlan. con' 1cted last 'lUm·
mer of sexual!} molcs11ng a "'umnn
while on duly. lost his ~·cond appeal
for back pa) amJ hcnefits al\cr
claiming that he was Ii red premature·
I\ b) lhe Cll}
In a let11:r ..cnt Tucsda} 10 the
former pa trol ofliccr. Costa Mesa
Ctt) Mnn nger Fred Sorsabal ypheld
hi\ prl'' wus ruhng 1ha1 Lauchlan was
treated fatrl} b) thec1 1~ and thcr<'fore
not l·n t11lcd 10 1tny fun her compensa·
''"" -.
La~una rejects
Krishna cult's
display in park
Court showdown
looms over India
Festival at Hetsler
IJ USA MAHONEY ................
Stttint tk \lagr fur o po 1hl •
conttitut""-1 courtroorn ho~down,
memben of the Hare t..mhn1 1empk
1n Uiuna Beach v.c:re told 1h1~ ""1.'Ck
tha1 tht)' mt)' proKh t11e all the
want in cit) perk~. hut the) ma) not
tm1 11n1t1111rn '~ The Kriehne,· ~ut t to ct'\'{l a
Festival or lnd11 d1spla> 1n ~c1~I r
Park on us. IS and 16 wa\ turned
~" b) tlw Cit) C oum:1I Tut.'Wa\
Council mcmbtn \ltd tlnl tl\c cit)
ma) put up trmporar) ''rlk lure' in thf .,.,..,,, '" "' ··~pt '° \All ~ the "'"' hf.fOU\ .aroup. lht ounul d1f't\:ttd <'It~ llafftetdt,'t"lop a poh"·' 1llow1n ~ ~ aftd U.M't \lfU(lUrt\ 1n
Irvine Bowl.
But Hare Krishna attomt ) Da' 1d
L1chcrman Sit h1 client' wnnt their
exhibi t whert 1t w11l attrac1 passcf\by.
C'ln1min1 that tht aroup ha a First
.\mcndmcnt r1aht to hold us fcs uval
on cit~ proptny. Licbmn~n 1d
"'The Hare Kmhna\ are pttparcd to
ro11ow through on their naht to do
1h1, We're not 10101 10 ~t this issut
aoawa)."
L1rbtrman 1nd1catC'd that the coun·
cir, probleni "1th the Fa11ul ot
Ind ia ~Q!I not w11h the method of
thspla) but 1lt mesY&e. He asked hov.
there could he \Ut'h I conn1ct O\tr I
tab1c. ··1 h~ are not nf'd tahtn •• Mayor
Kenne) rt'\pondfd. "'Thntc II'( aOod·
$11Cd hclnth\ ~•th lent ..
\nd althouah L1~hcrman ""'ttd
coun 11 mcm°btn that tht Hatt
Knshn •ould not \Olic1l people to
pa1ron11t the di~a~. < ·ounc:1l w<,mao
Bohbic M1nJun otlttr\cd th.t the
perk ... , '°\mall tMt ''Ptopk ~ ha' c 10 \tumhfc oH'f the' d1Jp&a ' IO
tel 1munJ t~m."
c
L.au1.hlan had in111alh requc'itcd
more than ~I tJ.000 in b:ll I. pa~ and
benefits for th e fi'<'·month period
bc1w1.·cn hi s terminauon 1n l'arh
Februal) and h1'1 con' 11.11on t'n onl·
m 1~cmcanor charg1.• 1n Juh
He maintained that h1.· 'houlJ h.1, l'
been suspcnd"d "'Ith pn) pcnd1n1t
criminal con' 11.·11on or J l 11\ pcr'ion
nel heannit whtl'h "a" no1 hl·IJ unttl
.\ugust.
Dunn1t h1., \t'rnnd ilfllX'til tx·h•H'
.................... u..
.... .., ............ Jill
llJ•t. wu n•·• .... a.rd.
\11r,.ihal .Ian ~2 Liuehlan rcdUll'd
h1' f(ljUl'\I IO JbOUI S.i. 71111 -
lP' l'rt ng the t" o months bctwl't:n th r
11nw hr \\,t<. firl·d and "'hen he "'J'
nnkr,d tu <.land trial
\,inl.1 \n.t .11lc1rn1' lat!. ~.l\Jl,t·
n1.10 ll'l'H'''l'Oltn~ I .tul'hlan. al,1•
p1l·,,·n1,·t.1 1nrn1mJt111n that "a' un
''·•·l.1hk l11r 1h1 ltr"t grtl'\,tnll
11· '",, l I """·1 1,11 111.11ntJtrtl'd
th.11 1h1 q \,If 11IJ l'\ 1l.11rnlm.1n
,\," 111 1u,·.i ur Ill''" Jrll.J had
rl'l .t 1 ll d1a rr"' c" tri•m thl· ut~
· 1 ht r • ~\·'' "" , '1d1·nll' w rdute
1h.11 ...,.,.,,th.ii'·' d 1h 'm11rn1ng
( ,111,I I. ,h,1IH\I \\th ntllll'\ltng
lout "' 1wn "h , "" dul\ "3'>
lPll\ '·•d lu l •n •Ill u •unt
lll\1tht1l!! .1 '',1.1r11ld ..... 1nt.1 \n:t
". •111, 1 1 th • •• 111\ • .. rn, ,., \l h11 "
frl'l I" nJ1m. 1 JPf'l\'.11 \\J'll'"' ll'd
.. 1 •1 1 '' -, ~ th\· ""11'-n .11 .in
tnd "' 1.1l J'\.1;~ .llll'l l'\Ull1n~ hl I 1•\l'I
IPI .1 lllllllfh 11.1111, \(OJ'
UC Irvine crowns
its nerdiest nerds
with calculators
\I\ l'll~'llll'l'l tn~ '1111knl\ 1..1m rx·d
Im .in .1nprl•et;ll1\l .wJ1l·flH' Jnd
JentJnJin~ JUdtzr' .ll l < In 11w '
l nl?tnl'l rintz Pla1.1 I hur"41J' lomrx·t·
tntt 111 thl' '>( hoor, mo'' popul:11
untx':lUI\ lOOll''it
Onl' lc)4;)1. flrtl \l'll tht."14' \IUdCnl\
"ere n111, .inJ1d.a1r' tor hontelonHng
l1ntz and qu,-,.·n -the' "1·rc .1 t:i,h111n
ph11tl~IJJlh1.·1\ n1tth1m.ire
ttrnl..rn \"\l'tlla''t'' hl•ld ll~l·tht'1
\\Ith Jdhl'\l\l' I.If'\ \\ hllt' \tl\.l <,
l'Hlnl hl•d Jr\\Und an ... It'\ '°lhl ... C'd·
Jo" n hair Pocll'I pr1llC\ tor"! fillcJ
\\llh \.hlHl!l ~n\ .llld l'\'nlll\ ""'Il l
Additional story, phOtos on A 3
~k" \lln' (ltnnl'tl 10 h..1l ... \ ,._,0'4"'\, ft'd
aoJ runnin1 C Ontfl\Jlt'r rnntout~
Jlllllnlf from ll\Cf\tulll"\I hnd1.aitoC~.
Th,· ,1nn11al lll.'rd ant "pan ol
l { r, ( n 1nt•1.•r1ni \\ ,., ... ( "'·
chrat1"n a M:t•l'' nl ,."'"" dl·\1Jn, ,f lll thllm ;.\ (hlthaht 11n \Umt• M.'flllU\
,tuJi.-nt' v.1111 Jnn·1 ti1 th,· mnl,l ol
CilntjJU\ t<X l\ rn'.'l"t°ll \ IH f\art\
ntm1l1i •
I hr , \'I,·, .1, m 111 ' '"' luJ J 11
' .
P•L
$1£11£1111
THE LIGHTER SIDE .i.. I
1 J'l('r a1rplam· LOn t<'\t, Pop 1ck \t1cli.
hr1J -l\u11d1na rnmpcuuon. a tn\la he,..-. anJ n I.' -dropping m ntC'\t
fh11 ocrl\ap\ nothina capture., the
'fl'm of th~ l < I n&inctnna h I
11 1.,· thl: annu.al t'ant to ~lcct the
l mpu,· ~ ..-.n prin -or pnrn:
-ot nL·rJ,
Thu"'f:a, aticrnoon the lit'\t con-
t'''tant \lC'pJXiJ '° the JU 1na artt.
h1tlh Ju"hcrhh.1 bad .C*k.pu hfJ un th}' pl \\('\th l had \hooN down h~ r nu ~nJ 1J nt1 ftl"CI ht -If a
flttt') Pt1tl ··\h mom :and '1 d arT 1r. anJ M ~ J\ut1. and th ' lo'~ me a -.h
hun h ··\ht< 1 INi
(Pl llDS/ A2)
i ~oa t man faces charg~s
of beating mother to death
ta, ITBVS MAaa&.a bard. had rt~ned h1 mother m1 ,. Attention was focused on Lombard J ... ..., .... .._ 1n1Jan. I). San Clemente polict111d. af\cr police interviewed the woman's
i A Capistrano Bnch man wall be Patrotrllan l~ted the woman's nciahbors and friends. Homicide
• brou,ht to coun today on cbaraes he 1972 Ford Mavenck 1wo da~s later. ~etccti~es also seized several uniden· lttilled his mothtr whOtC blu<f&t'oncd parked al a v~~t lot an San ufied 11cms f~om tht' apartment
:bolly was found ,luffed in the trunk of Clemente. At the 1ns1stence of Lom-Lombard and his moth.e~ shared.
... ~ t t -It · Sa Clemente bird and his brother. police opened A motive for the kilh na has not nw-car as w~ in ~ n · the car's trunk · · f Ma&thew James Lombard was ar· The woman~s body was found an b«n mode publ!c. Polhte do not
('"1ed Wednesday 1f\er he made the trunk clad in a ni&htaown and suspect Lombard s brot er was in· ~··incnminatina" statements during lyina on a'blanket. volved,
; his interroption at the Orange Coun· Lt. Al Ehlow said an a utopsy Lombard. held without bail at Sau
J t)' Sheriff's substation in Mission revealed the woman was beaten in tht' Clemenie city Jail. was 10 be arraigned
: Viejo. bead with an unknown object. Cause on suspicion of murder today in
1 Lombard. who lived with his S9-of death. however. has not been South Orange County Municipal l year-old mother. Emily Mae Lorn-released. C'oun in Mission Viejo.
'City to scrap 3-year-old
·:massage parlor ordlnance
• ~By ROBERT BARKER
~°' ... ...,,... ..... t Af\cr lhrtt years oftryina to control ~massqe parlors in Huntinaton ~Beach. city officials Sttm to be back
·where they staned. l City attorneys and planners arc
t bu1ily tryina to scrap rtaulations that
, berrtd massqe parlors from locating
\ 200 feet from homes. 500 feel from ~schools and churches and I .000 feet ~from other massaae parlors.
t The thrcc·year-old ordinance
(backfired last fall when Susie Hon1
Lauempltd to move her Spa ofttawah
lmu911t parlor toa 1hoppin1centcr at
: the comer of Sprinple Street and
:warner Avenue .
The center met all the location
rtquirementJ - and a lot of opposi-
tion from surrounding residents.
Aficr complaints that the parlor
would disrupt the "famil y at·
mosphere" at the shopping center. the
City Council denied the relocation
request.
Hong complained through her
attorney that she was being ousted
from her location al Beach Boulevard
because it didn't meet ordinance
standards but was also being barred
from the shopping center by protests
from the public.
She has submitted a $250.000
dama1c claim against the city -
traditionally a step before a lawsuit 1s
filed -claiming "unilateral and
unlawful" denial at the new site.
Now the officials art thinking that
Beach Boulevard. af\cr all. may be the
best place for the parlors because it
generally is not considered a family·
oriented commercial area.
A new ordinance would be ex.·
pected to call for a rublic hcarina on
each of the city's I massage parlors
before they could be granted a
conditional use permit.
\ There are seven massage parlors on
Beach Boulevard. and only one meets
the location criteria imposed three
years ago. ............................................................................. ~WHITE RAIN EXPLAINED •••
J'romAl
al the Beacon Bay Car Wash in Lake
Forest.
. "h looks .like everyone's been
• driving down a riverbed.'' said Karen
Stroup. a car wash cashier.
Stan Simon of Irvine had a tony
· notion for what happened.
• He said the white goop, which he
• believed was ash, wrote out the word
"GOD" on the door handle of his car.
"It wasn't made by human hands.
. It amazing." said Simon. who
avoided washinJ his car all day to
preserve the "miracle."
"It happened Wednesday. nfht?
· Well that was Ash Wednesday.' he
: said. alluding to the beginning of Lent
: when Roman C'atfiolacs attend
~church services and have burnt palm
~ashes placed on their foreheads.
: The official explanation for the
•white rain also had someth ing to do
with the heavens ..
The gritt} substance apparently
was dust from the parched basins of
Owens Dry Lake that was lif\ed into
the sky by a furious wind storm. said
Kate Wallace. a spokeswoman for
South Coast Air Quality Manage-
ment District.
The dry lake is nearl y 200 miles
from Orange County.
Wallace said the dust was lifted into
the air and brought back down by raan
an Southern California. Sht' said it
was an unusual occurrence because
rain storms and Santa Ana wind
cond111ons normally do not coincide.
"It's also unusual because of the
distance of transport." she added.
The AQM D tested the chalky
residue Thursda} after people com-
plaaned the white rain had damaged
their car's paint.
"That's probabl~ because it's ~nt·
t) ... Wallacuaid. "It's not a good idea
10 wipe it off r,our car. Use warm
watt'r and soap. •
The muddy rain covered an 8.000-
squarc-miles area. including ponions
of Orange. Los Angeles, San
Bernardino and San Diego counties.
Don Lust. a National Weather
Service spokesman in Los Angeles.
said thett were re pons of brown snow
in the San Bernardino Mountains.
It all made for a field day at area car
wash lots Thursday. Most said they
were doing four or five times the
normal weekday business.
The Beacon Bay facility in Lake
Forest reponed it washed nearly 800
cars compared to the weekday aver-
age of 2SO. A car wash in Ncwpon
Beach was ha vang to direct traffic off
Birch Street and another on Harbor
Boule vard an Costa Mesa was asking
customers to wall 1n an adJacent
grocery store parking lot.
BUS FARES GO UP IN SUMMER •••
From Al
med ians and the construction of two
new transportation centers an south
~ Orange County. the five-year plan
•also contemplates increasing ~emphasis on encouraging car pooling
· and van pooling through the district's
ride-sharing program as well as a ~··modest" increase in the Dial·a-R1de ..
program.
OCTD spokeswoman Joanne Cur-
ran said the plan proposes increasing
the hours that Dial-a-Ride vans are
available lo the public by 4.5 percent
and adding 2S Dial-a-Ride vans to the
existing I 31-vchiclc fleet during the
next five )Cars.
For fiscal 1984-85. OCTD budget·
ed S73.2 million for operating ex-
penses. of which about 24 percent
comes from fare boxes. By 1990. the
district hopes to recover nearly 27
percent ofits operating expenses from
fares.
~NEWPORT HOTEL EVACUATED ..•
• FromAl ~
~-Wiii bt tuMy Ind temperatut• WlttMr ICfOM
Southern Callf0tni. through l aturdev .. high Pt._.. bUlld• ovw tht WMtern •tat•, tl'le NatlONll W•thet ~Mid. Wind• thtt rafted an enormoue duat ctoud off tl'le deNr1 and
dumped It<>* tht mountelna on Wedneedey. wttl be norttt to
notthMlt from HS mptl to 30 mph, the weathet ..W. llkf,
AIOng the Orange Coeet It will etao be eYnny and watmet
Saturday. Might Saturday 75 to 13. L.owt toNght In tl'le 409 and
IOwef so..
From Point Conception to tl'le MexlcM BotcMt -Inn«
watere; Ught varla~ wind• night •nd morning hoUtl beCOmlng
moatty w.t a to 15 knot• wtth 1 to 2·foot wtna wewt Saturday
afternoon. W•tertv •weft• 1 to 3 r .. t MoetlV c!Mr lklea.
11-Clty " 40 ~ 46 Tempe L•V .... ,_,..,,: U111e~ • .. ··ct)-L ....... u 12 Wt1m-Cold...., :fa· IOw fOt 24 l!Ouf• _,.,,. ., • =:r-IMell 13 t 1 I.In oell y ,. 71 OccludeO ..,.. S tltlOIWy ... ... I.I MllMMI• 41 M lflowelt Mn ,..,,,., h'# =-41 .. Moil-ti l'eul 40 " ....... Wtel'* l!IMC• NOAA U I Dell OI C-ce SI .. Nllll'MI .., M 17 43 NlwC>nMM 13 a Andloteee 12 .()I HlwYOfll .. 0 u IS Atllnt• 12 .. OllleflOIM City .. .. Calif. Tem1>9 ltftt• Cflll At*1tlcClty 47 40 ~ A1 31 T lhol Vlllley .. u
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NERDS VIE FOR BOTTOM HONORS •••
From Al
She dabbed at her nose with a tissue
plucked from her handy pocket pack
of Kleenex.. "I've had a conslant cold
fo r the past two years of my life." she
said.
"Putz" explained that she was
wearing three wristwatches because
UCl's campus clocks arc just not
synchronized. She had to hurry off to
arrive in time for her S p1m. class. It
was l:IS p.m.
Next came a student of Oriental
heritage who identified himself as
Wong Way. A dozen novelty buttons
adorned the front of his jacket. He
pulled a .white handkerchief from his
pants. sending a pockt'tful of pennies
flyina in the orocess.
··Pt'ople don't thank highly of me in
school." "Way .. explained. "So I took
up the trumoe1:·
He hauled out an instrument and
began sounding an off-key rendit ion
of Twisted Sister's heavy metal
anthem "We're Not Gonna Take It."
Next was Myron Lopez whose
white socks matched his long white
lab coat.
"I consider m)sclfa highly 1ntell«·
tual person:· he said. Then. pausing
10 dab at his running nose. added. "1
guess I'm a nerd."
The next contestant was a shy
young woman whose slip was show-
ing - a lot. Her name sounded like
Henrietta Blump .
"I didn't know you had to give a
speech." she said meekly. "I thought
you just had to show yourself and
that's enough."
The ncx1 contestant. Frederick
engineerina student and was involved
in some fine extracurricular ac-
tivities.
"I am a member of the Guppy
Bn:-cders' Association. I also collect
bottle caps."
Third place went lo Wong Way.
Second place went to Patsy Putz and
the crown price of nerds title went to
Frederick Arnold.
"I don't even know what this is.''
the befuddled winner told the crowd.
"I'm not here to pla y around. I've got
things to do."
After the competition. nerd prince
~mold (Mike Holt. a sensor electrical
engineering major) said this was hi s
third try at the utlc. Two years ago he
placed third and last year he was
second. Holt. a native of Bishop.
Calif .. now li ves in Irvine.
Holt attributed this year's win to
hi s talent for "J.cneral nerdiness."
·· 1t came naturally ... he explaaned.
"Four yearsofcnginecringschool will
do that to you."
Was he t'mbarrasscd to parade in
front of his peers in outrageous nerd
attire?
··No." Holt replied. "But I'll prob-
ably hate myself in the mornina:·
Patsy Putz (Jill Myers. a 21-year-
old engineering mlljor from Garden
Grove) said she entered the contest
because. "I just thought it would be
fun -and because my mother told
me not to."
Wong Way (Jeff Chuck. a 19-ycar
old mechanical enginecrina majo.
from Huntington Beach) said lcamcc
his trumpet playina skills durina fou1
years with Huntinaton Beach'!
Marina Hiah School band.
Regarding his nerd attire. includina
the dozen novelty buttons and 3(
kt'ys dangling from his bell. he said. "I
didn't have to JO out and bu)
anythinp,. Everythi ng is mine."
Chuck said he'd been practicing a
quote he would ha ve used if he'd won
··1 was inspired by Mr. T.'' who says
·Be somebody. or be somebody'!
fool.'
..\ss1stan1 Dean Fred Sawyer. mas·
ter of ceremonies for the nerd
pageant. said the contestants were not
really representative of UCl's 1.000
engineering students.
But he added. "There arc a number
of engineering students who get so
involved in their studies that they arc
oblivious to some normally accepted
social mores. But they're basically
good people.
"The main thing this shows as that
they know how to laugh al them-
selves."
But what's a contest without prizes
for the winners?
"We gave them a choice of a fancy
new spons car or a new pocket
calculator." Joel C. Don. UCI spokes.
man. said.
.. They all took the calculators."
•:chemical that can be fatal 1f absorbed
!·through the skm in large quantities.
•Newport Beach police Lt Mike Blitch
~said.
quets. He said the e .. acuat1on was
complete an about 15 manutes.
.. Al least it was a nice day." he said.
Most of those moved out of the
hotel seemed content to enJOY the
sunshine. One gr9up of businessmen
assembled in a hotel parking struct ure
and contanued a meeting that the)
said had been interrupted by the spill.
"It was a good lunch too.'' she said. Arnold. careened into the Judging
standing near the entrance to the area aboard a rickety black bicycle
hotel. "But I suppose I should go yellin,. •·watch out. the brakes don't
home now... work. · Albertua Korz •ervicea slated ~ The chem ical also can cause burns
._to the lungs 1f inhaled in large
~ concen)t91'lons. Bcgncll said. None of ~the workers. however. sustained such
, 1nj uncs. according to hosp11al
~workers.
· Louis said most gue m in the hotel
at the time of evacuation were 1n one
of two rt's\aurants or attending ban·
TV store cleaned
out in Newport
Burglar~ took a S24.000 truckload
of video equipment from a Newport
Beach store. police reported today
In all. S24. I 3 I worth of equipment
was stolen sometime Thursdaylfrom
Weber's Video World. 2700 W ( oast
H1ghwa}.
Accordang to pohce reports. the
rustlers' took 31 television sets. I 5
video recorders. six microwave
ovens. three video cameras. and a
pair of big scrt'en tele visions.
Oscar and Pat Tipler. residents of
Sioux Fall s. S.D .. said the} were on
their wa~ to the pool when the
evacuation order came over a public
address system.
The couple pulled chairs from the
pool area to the side of the hotel where
the\ could v.atch the action and soak
up ihe sun at the same time.
"It was aboul 40 degrees when we
left home so this feels pretty ni ce ...
Mrs Tipler \aid. "We were going to
the pool an) wa\."
Tipler said the experience hadn't
'SOurl..'d h1 m to stayu1g al th e Mer-
1d1en.
"lt"s agreat hotel. A l111lee:q>en s1'e
but prett> nice." he said. "This is an
interesting experience."
l\n1ta Barnes said she wai; having a
late lunch wi th friends when 'ihe v.as
mo' ed out of a hotel restaurant.
The Orange Count y Heahh De· Tht' scat of has blue pants was spit.
part men I ordered the hotel to destroy and his pant cuffs had come un-
all food left on dining tables and all hemmed. He carried a briefcase Services will be held Saturday for
e:r.posed food in the kuchen out of fear overflowing with books. computer >\lbcnus Maria Korz of Irvine. who
11 was comtamanated printouts. a soldering iron and as-died Saturday at Fountain Convales-
The main kitchen 1s located direct-sorted nerd junk. cent Hospital in Orange. He was 73.
ly below the laundry faci lities. The final contestant was Howard Mr. Korz. a machine operator for
ihe hotel. owned by Air-France Howitzer. He sponed a suspiciously the Whitacker Corp. for I 3 years. was
and opened only three months ago. large overbite. a blue backpack. a born in the Netherlands.
said no oncwould be charged for their well-stocked pocket protector and his He is survived by his wife. Dina
meal. There was no estimate avail· pants zipper was at half-mast. Marie Korz of Irvine: two sons -
Korz in the Netherlands. and two
daughters. Christina in Germany and
Ria in the Netherlands. Also surviv-
ing arc eiaht grandchildren and two
arcat-arandchildrcn.
Funeral services arc scheduled for
9:30 a.m. at St. Joachm's Catholic
Church in Costa Mesa. Private inter·
mcnt will follow. able on what the food loss would "Howitzer" insisted he was a jl.ood John Korz of Costa Mesa and Harry
mean to the hotel. ~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'
Clarification
i\ Wednesday article in the Daily
Pilot about the Costa Mesa Planning
Com mission wrongly characterized
Christopher Gustin as "lashing out"
apinsl those divided over the growth
issue. Actuall y. Gustin. who sough t
appointment ot the commission. was
more moderate. su11es1in1 a middlc-
of·thc-road course be taken. The
Daily Pilot rcarcts the error.
Designed,
Finished
Installed
Just Call
642-6086
What do you like about tbe Dally Piiot? Wlaat doo't )'H like? CaJI Gt
number at left ud yo•r meau1e will be reco'*4, tr~ •1141 dellnm
to Ute appropriate editor.
The same U -lloar aa1werln1 aervlce may be MH .. reco~ leuen .. *
editor on any topic. Cootrlb1tor1 to "' Leta.n ~ .... m11t laclllff &Mir
name and teleplloDt aomber for verlf~at .... N• dralata.. calls, ,... ...
~4"lle)ly " '°" dO not~ y(N ~Dy • JO'"" cal bc'G<• 7 p"' .,_ ,_ coot • oe ---... ..,dmy lltlO lu<'<lllv " .., do ""' ,_ """' ._, "1 a111 c M'or•
10 • m ltNI JW f'»r • .......
C1r1dllll1n
Tall,hlAll ..... --
Tell as wllat'1 OD yo1r mlad.
ORANGE COAST
llily Pilat
H.L. Schw1rt1 Ht
Publisher
Frank Zlnl
Managing Editor
Keren Wittmer
Advertl41ng Director
Aoeem1ry Churchmen
Controller
Robert L. Cantr•U
Production
Manager
Donald L. WHUame
Clroul1tlon
Manager
Clfe ......... 7WMl-tm
Cl•11fted •et111I ... ?Wta-1171 AH ..,_ ............. Ma""21
MAINOf'PICI
))0 Wftl let It C..11 ..._. CA
WM! II#.-to• IMO Colle,_. CA tnH
eoo-, ... !Ml°' ... c... ~ ~ Ho ,.,.... 11or• -..1111-..,.Or,.. !Nit• or ~ ... ..... d. """" lnlf be llfprOClllCH ~ IOI( I*' -OfC~I~
VOL 71, NO. ON
31 Years Experience ManUfacturtng Quality Shutters
FINEST QUALITY SHU I I ERi AVAILABLE
ON THE MARKET TODAY ••• AT l'ACTORY
DIRllCT PRICDI Cell (714) 941 1141 or 941-1717
1977 Plicentla Avenue •Costa Mela, CA 92827
)
-
, Bui 1fr1~ 80 ,~R[1
Mesa colle1e sets
ho1neconilnl fete
tudc111s. racuh). adm1n1stra1ors and alumni wall
celebraie homccom1na a1urday at uthern California Collcae in Costa Mesa.
The 6~}ear--old liberal ans coll~e will welcome
former presidents and students back to the campus wuh a
chapel service. an an display. a band concert and a
banquet.
An r~enina basketball &ame in the school's aym·
!'ll!4m wall cap the day-Iona activities. The public 1s tnVlted. ""
Berg.an to hold open JJou.e
State Sen. Marian Bergeson. R-Newpon Beach. will
host an open house a1 her new le1isla11vr offices from 4:30
· 10 6:30 p.m. today.
• The 3 7th Senate District offi~ is located at 140
... .i Newport crenter Drive. Suite 120. in Newport Beach The
'pubhc is invited to attend. ·
Party •et tor GOP chalrman
. A no-host ~ocktail party will be held Saturday for M1~e Antonovich. the new Republican State Party
chairman. at the Newport Harbor-Costa Mesa Board or
Realtors office. 401 N. Newport Blvd.
A. SI 0 per person donation is requested at the
reception. from 7 p.m. 10 11 p.m. For further information.
call 545-7989.
PWP to hold orientation
The Huntington Beach chapter or Parents Without
Partners will sponsor a free orientation for single parents
in the area Saturday al 7:30 p.m.
The rrogram will be followed by a house party at 9
p.m. Cal the chapter telephone at S36-581 5 for the
meeting location and addi11onal information.
Art tour •lated Saturday
The Irvine Fine Arts Center will sponsor a bus tour of
six Orange Coast art studios and gallerys Saturday. T he
all-day program begins at 9 a.m. at the center. 460 I Walnut
Ave.
Included on the tour will be visits to the Bechtol
Studio. Ann Tate Studio. Nancy Mooslin home and
studio. Susan Spiritus Gallery. Lee Willmore Stuido and
the home and studio of ans center curator Domt Kirk
Fitzgerald. The-cost is $20.
¥oungenglneeiw
demonstrate their
construction sir.ill
OC hls_h school students
bulld brtd es, derricks
!_n UC Irvine oompetttton _
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
Of .. ._.,,.. ....
Some of OranJe County's future en••·
ncers were at UC Irvine this week to put
their toothpicks to the test.
More precisely. hiah school studen1s
involved in the M(SA rr<>11am were
1akin1 pan in an annua contest that
required them to build oil derricks from
toothpicks. then watch the st ructures break
apart durina a strcnath test.
MESA. an acronym for Mathematics
Enaineerina Science Achievement. is a
statewide pr°'ram aimed at encouragina
members of minority aroups-Hispanics.
blacks and American Indians. in particular
-to enter math-based lields such as
enaineering. physics. chemistry and com-
puter science.
In Orange County. the program serves
16 7 youngsters at selected high schools.
Kay Stone. director of Orange County's
proaram. said MESA tries to prepare these
students for science and engineerina ca-
reers by encouraging them to take college-
level math. science and English courses
and by providing tutorina. field trips.
Saturday classes and summer instruction.
Stone said MESA is funded by the state
and by private industry. In Oranac County
the group is sponsored by the enaineerina
departments of Cal State Fullerton and
UCl. ·
Stone said MESA high school students
are not obligated to enroll at the two loca~
campuses. but she said many do because of
proximity and cost.
In recent years. UCI has been the setting
for a MESA oil derrick contest. held in
conjun ction with the campus' Engineering
Week celebration.
on bndaes built with Popsa~le sucks. The
br1dae contes1. conduc1ed Wednaday. was
open to UCI enaineerina s1udcntt.
For T uesda)''fevent. hiah Khool ltucknt
teams were required to desian and con·
struct model derricks. usina only nat
toothpicks and woodworkins aJuc. (OM
team was disqualified for us1n1 a pl1111c
alue.) -
Rcprdina the purpose of the cont«t.
Stone said. "We try to att them involved in
somethtn& that's fun and that teaches them
oroblem-¥>1vina skills/'
The finished derricks were tested durina
the judgina at UCI. First. the derricks were
weiahed. Then, a bar was placed on top.
suspending a bucket beneath the structure.
More and more weigh was added to the
bucket until the derrick collapsed.
The judges used the oriainal weight orthe
derrick and the maximum added weight to
compute the structure's weiaht-to.mass
ratio. which became the team's score.
Because this ratio was used. the heaviest
derricks did not necessarily fintSh first.
In fact. Stone said the two lightest
derricks. both built by teams from Saddle-
back H11h School in Santa Ana. turned out
to be the winners. The first-place structure
held 17 pounds.
Although engineering 1s a male-domi-
nated field . Stone noted that the top two
teams were made up of female students.
She said JUSt over half of MESA's Oranae
County members are female.
lnterestin&ly. the prize for the most
aesthettc or best-looking derrick went to a
male team. she said.
The Judges were Elwood Smietana. a
structural engineer with the Fluor Corp ..
and Tim Lancey. a UCI engineerina
professor who is a MESA Sf>?nsor.
MESA Director Stone said she knew her
program was suceeding when she scanned
the UCI engineering students observing
this year's derrick competition. .... ........ -....
l•raell dancing program •et The celebration also included stress test
"Some of our graduates were there
looking on." she said. Elwood 8mletanajtaqee oU derrta ballt by...._ ..,-ool.. d 1 •la.
A program oflsraeli and international dancing will be
offered Saturday at the Seal Beach Community Center
Israeli choreographer Israel Yakovce will conduct a
special beginners class at 8 p.m. followed by dancing at
8:30. Admission is $4 for members and $4.SO for non-
members.
Percuulon concert at UCI
The UCI Percussion Ensemble. conducted b\ Enc
Wright. will perform Saiurda) at 8 p.m. an the Fine >\ns
Concen Hall on the UC In inc campus.
The program includes \\Orks by Bradbury. Cnone.
Colgrass. Env1n and Stumpf: Tickets arc $4 for general
admission and SJ for students and senior citizens and ma}
be ordered by calling the bo~ office at 856-6616.
Audubo}':ineld trip planned
Close-up views of shore and water birds are expected
at the Bolsa Chica EcoloiJcal Reser"e where the Sea and
Saae Audubon Society will conduct a field tnp Sunday
morning.
Loren and Debra Hays of Huntington Beach will lead
the trip. which will begin 3t 8 a.m. 1n the ecologi cal reserve
parking lot on Pacific Coast H1ghwa> between Warner
Avenue and Golden West Street. A special beginners'
sec11on will be led b} )'l\13 Ranne). Call 634-2246 for
further information.
OCC Jaz• En•emble to play
The Orange Coast College Jau Ensemble. under the
direction of Dr. Charles Rutherford. will perform Sunday
at the Newporter Resort in Newport Beach.
The concert. sponso red by the Coast Jazz Society. will
run from 2 to 6 p.m. at the Ncwporter. 1107 Jamboree
Road. Admission is SS and tickets will be available al the
door. Call 432-S8 I 9 for details.
CALfN OAR
Friday, Feb. 22
No meetings scbedaled
Monday, Feb. 25
• 6:30 p.m. Costa Meta Planal11 Comml11lon ( 11y
Council Chambers. 77 Fair Drive.
Dllt,... ..... ., La...,...
Arudoua atudent8 watch u their creation• are cru.ahed In the prt199 at UC lrrine.
Long lines at border to end this weekend
WASHINGTON (.\Pl -The
United States will end th1~ weekend
the lengthy inspection procedures
that have paral yzed traffil' along the
U.S.-Mex1can border and caused
economic hardship for a \\eC'k. a
Te,as senator said toda)
goina to see this weckt'nd a substan-
tial reduction in the time" agents are
taking to check cars crossing the
border. Bentsen said.
But the Customs Service said a
final decision on the inspections was
t'xpectcd later tod3) or Sa1urda).
"Until those decisions arc made.
the intensified inspccttons will con-
t1nut'." a Customs statement said.
tatc Depart ment spokesman Ed-
ward Djere11an said the Mexican
'1cwpomt "will be given close atten-
tion b) us."
.,.., ......... .,"-...... • 7:30 p.m. Newport Beach City Council council
chambers. 3300 Newport Bl vd.
Sen. Llo)d Bentsen. a Democrat.
sa id he received the assurance from
U.S. Customs offi cial s. 1n particular
co ngressional afTa1rsd1rector Richard
Miller.
"From what I was told. )ou're
On Thursday .. Mcxteo ou1hned tts
irritation in a diplomatic note to the
Reap.an administration. Afterward.
The mea sures were instituted in the
wake of the abducuon ufa U.S. Dru&
Enforce ment Agenq official 1n
Guadalajara earlier this month. The
State Department also 1s concerned
about the disappearance of six other
U. c1t11ens who are thought to ha"c
been kidnapped m the ~me area of
MexKo over the past fc" months Wayne Yoq, Tony Walker eye their brtdCe
Gunman flees with $1,000
in Huntington market heist
A lone bandit, holdina a short-
berreled blue steel revolver in his
ri&ht hand1 escaped with about$ 1,000
after holdana up a Ralphs market in
Huntin1&0n Beach Thursday night.
Thcaunman-describcd by police
11 probably being of Hispanic or
Arabic descent -walked into the
lntae
A couple who lcn their bedroom
window open-so their ca1 could come
and so lost SJ.293 in jcwtlry. a
handaun and other 1tcnu to 11 buraJar
who saw the unlocked window as an
invitation to come in 1dc. diamond rina. camera. 1 loaded . re volver
and miscellaneous Jewelry were r~
moved while the owner of the
Pineview trec1 condominium were
11 •ork Thursday. police said. • • • Items valued at about $2,090 v.erc
•tolen rrom the: cab of a 0.1sun
pickup Thursday. A buralar removed
the truck's stereo. a c1mtns und
clothmJ while it w111 p•rked at a Cart~naht Road loc1u1on. police
Mid
• • •• Stereos were stolen from tv.o cars
thunday. A S500 M·FM ca tt~ tt~o wu taken from 1 Honda
periled on MacArthur Boule\ arJ.
Anot~r stereo of ~1m1lar \.'lluc wa' •k~ from 8 ntw f 0 Oll on Jim•
bi>tft loulc\ard •••
supermarket at Adams A venue and
Brookhurst Street shon ly after 9 p.m.
and ordered manaacr Vance
Litherland to open the sare.
The~ was no money there, a police
spokesman said, and the aunman
then emp1ied two cash rea.isters.
The market was nearly empty of
Tools and a tool box valued at S28S
were reported stolen from an open
garaae on Brena trect. Police 11y tk
owner oft he residence was at home at
the time.
P'oaatala Valley
i\ rc,ident of the 9400 block of El
8tanco reponed WcdMl<lay that
someone had fol'C'td open a door rrom
the prasc to burafar1zc her home.
The los . e~m1ted 11 S6,Sl0. in·
C'ludcd a personal computer. rifln.
~lcrro equipment. tool and 1ewdry. • • • • ktwctn Monday 1nd Wednetday.
wmeone stoic four w1~·whftl hub-
caps from a white 1983 L1nc0tn
Continental parked on the 8SOO block
o( Rho1ch 1rclc. The Iota waa
cstim11cd 11 SSOO. • • • mconc cntcttd an unk>ckCd
home W cdnctda)' on IM 16 I 00 block
or. hHta and tole tcrt'O equipment
v.orth S200. • • • \ t\'. 1Jcn1 of the IJ IOO block of
o a R1\tr tutct ooh c nw"Unt' tok
f
customers at the time and there were
no injuries, pohce said.
The aunman fled on foot an a
westerly direction with the cash that
he put in a Ralphs grocery baa that
boasted. "Lower Pnccs. Higher tan-
darcls at Ralphs."
his chrome Diamond Back b1c)ck
during a buralary Monday at his
home. The loss wa!I estimated at
$270. • • • A Tu,tan res1dcn1 told police her
1977 Volksw-.n COn\.'cntble ~as
buraJan.tcd while 11 was parked 11 her
Fountain Valle) ~orkplace at 10910
Talbtn venue. The lo ~ an ludcd
lttTtO ~u1pmcnt v.orth S200 • • • Sonwonc broke a rar •1ndow to
b\lra&inir a ira> t ~•~ Ood&t" C oh
pericd Tucsda} m a bu inc 10\ at
9930 Talbert 'cnut". The lo 1n·
eluded spon clothes v.orth S 40 ................
ThK"Wi pried oPtn a door al
AnthOft)''t Pii1a. 9J2 Warner \C.,
and "* •nlu'°'~" a'"°"nt of tap bttr. • • • Somc-ont t•tc I aold«>loml
S<h•1nn b1 )Cle valued at S l.S4' from
the front )lrd 11 R lAnt. • • • fhlC'\t ''* • purx cunta1n1na ..
' \I. ...
S:!O an cash from an unlocked car al a
laundromat a1 ~hl'r .ind Edinger. • • • Th 1c.,es •>tole l\Hl gnlJ nC'Cklacc\
.. alucd at S:!SO from a rrs1dcn e an thl·
18000 block of ~fora K ai ••• \hout SbtlO 111 tool., were \tokn
from :i hu<itnt'\) in lht• 5000 bloc~ ol c )(-con u., • • • \ StiOO m1rro",l\t' \\.:tS tolcn from
a garattt' 1n the 8000 block of C:>t·lfino • • • T hrt'l' male\ 'ltolc a skateboard
from n 1'3tm in the 9000 block of Villa
Paulit.i und arnu:kcd a 'chide "'th
II ••• \hout $200 in quancr<1 V.t"rt ta~cn
from a l'Oan t'lo' an a laundl)' room an
the 7CXXI block of Commodore • • • Thie' cs stoic a $60 brtcfcase sller
hreak1ng into a teacher's car at
Manna High school. • • • Someone 'ltolc SI 0 1n 1.ash and
S 1.4 76 1 n l hccki; from a dortor''l
onl'-t" an the 7000 bl0<.k of d1n&l't
~\CnUC • • • l WO ~mall ltrb told IUthOrtll' II
Wc\tmon1 tcmenta " hnul thnt
1hc} h d bt-cn follov.Cd h a m n
dr1fv1n1 a )cllow p1 lup tru l • • • purse C'on'81n1na S~6 v.H 'toten
while lhe '1c11m ~-a looJ1n1 t'mpt) oo~c:s into her 4V "' the: "-On
parl1n1 I t at Beach Boulc\ard and
Hc1l l\vcnut'. • • • l300m1crow1\e-.u tokn from
a motor home at a sloratf 1tt' n
l:dtntcr ~\CRut'.
COiia .....
l'KXl man~ coal "l'l rt"poncd
'1\0lc:n fronu ho an 1hc HXI blo k ot
f.a" lOlh S.rttt llm ~t~n
I
~ Jo p m and \ Jo p m \\ ednc<;da~
Entr~ "a" m.idl· through an unloclt"d
rc:ir dour • • • \ \h.'rt•o and 'JX'ilkcr. nilued at
$775. "l'rl' 'lokn from a l'ar parked at
Batx·ock f k-1. tronlC\. JS \5 Harbor
Bhd .. sometime.· hct"l't'n I p.m and
5 p.m Wednc\<l11~ Fnl l') "'as made
h\ l\\l'lt1ng orx·n llw door lod • • • l ool\ and an air lOm pn•s,or. all
\ alut"d Jt SI \44 ""'rt' reported
'ltokn trom a ttaratt1.• an 1he '00 block
ot \\ oodla" n \ \ t•nur '11mC't1mt' h(-.
'"l'<'n ti p m \untl.1\ Jnd 4 'O a m.
I hu™1a\ I ht· hx ~ h.tJ be1.·n rut oO
thc g;irage doo r ••• f~o telc\1'1011 '4.'I\ \llOMh S '80
"ere l"C'p<>rtrd ~tnkn trom n home 1n
thc Q()() blod. ut Hollo" Brook
w metimc bct"cl·n 10 '0 p.m and
12; I p.m Thur\dn' fhe door to the
residen c had IX"cn k 11. kC'tl open • • • \wallet \li tl h nu 1.J~h. "a~ "olen
Imm a car par~1.·d in lhl' 't)(X) block ol
(11hralter .\\l'nm• wmc\lme ~tv.etn
10 IS p.m \\t'dnt·\d.1' and 7 IS a m
Thu Nia~
Newport Buell
~mcont ~hot \1u1 ·' \C't·ond-noor
v.1ndo" ol a hou ,111 the ~'>()()block
of ( atalDa \\llh a RR ~un The los\
Y.a (' llm led Ol s H~I • • •
TWi·he \ltrto wcr~· ~tolcn from p~ anJ \uJ1 Ctll"t It ( tu It
henoo Ponche. 44~ · t (oau
Ht -.11,. 1 hr lo'' anmuntrd to
S7.2 -• • •
burilar on~ optn the door ofa
I'\' 1dcn c on thC' W bl l;; of ~th
ll"Ct't 1nJ \tnlc Jl""tlf"), • C'lmera and
.a cak u~to~ The lo \ c-a~ to S2.
CM brothers
seizedonHB
theft charge
~n 1 l!·~car·<lkl ( (1'>ta M<"<ia man
and his )t)ungc.·r hrothn were arn'\ted
Th ursdn) nlk1 1hc.•' .illC'gt:dl~ hur-
&lanLed a ll unungwn Beach home
unaware that th<'\ \\1.'rt• under pohC\
~un.tlllance.
CXtc:ct1\CS an thrl't' unmarknl t ar\
bcpn u11hn1 >\llcn \\ Epp' and h1..,
17-ear-old brother Thurida' mom·
1n Tht~ f()llo"'cd thr duCl lo u hnu!K'
in the 7500 block of Danube 011\-<."
around I· 30 p.m
Lt Tom Laza r said the brothcn
allqcdly shant rcd a \lid1ng gla
door and removed a tcroo. a
\tdrocu~ne rttordcr. 1rwclr) cam-
era' and a tC~\'1i1on t
Tht"~ \\Crt topped a ~hon d1~1ancc
•~a' lrom the res1den<.c b Hunt-
1n1ton Rea h polu.'t officcn.. who
v.en: called by th<." dt tertt\CS
L11ar \aid 11\f brothfn allqedl)
\tole wme t I eartter 1n the d8)
from an open aaraac 1n Costa M Ho~c\er, un~vcr officen v.~
not dose cnouah to o~rve tk
allqcd buratary
l:pps and h1 brother art bche-ved
to be mponsabk for a numbrr ot
rn1dc:nt1al bufllanC\ in osta M
\lid Luar. who wat unsure o( tlw
cUC't number.
PP" Y> 1 booled into ( ta Meta
cat\ 1111 ... here he remained '"'
mom1n in he" of S2S.OOO bail Ht
th ·r. v.ho~ name~• not rt~ated
au he 1 not . an adult. wa
tran pottt"d lO Oranat C ount~ Ju"cn
•If Han
..
I
~ I
..
·~'<C ... l
... -
' ·--~~ ' ')•\ -' I' ";> ,
··----
-.
\
1:lrmnises "Co GJZeep
Wedding Plans ... but don't know where to turn? Look for
the Daily Pilot's Special Wedding Section on Thursday,
February 28th. You'll learn all you need to know about
all manner of wedding finery , protocol pomp and ceremony
. and a whole lot more to make your wedding da y
a special memory. Make note not to miss this
exciting issue on Thursday, February 28th!!
For Ad Placement, Call 714/642-4321
-Ask for your Penonal Representative-
----~C---~ '~ ~ <.,~----'
..
'
Farm
credit
eased
Action comes despite ----conttnutng filibuster
by farm-state solons
WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi-
den1 Reagan 1oday ord,ered his api-
cul1ure secretary to unila1crally im-
plement measures 10 case the farm
credit crisis despi1e their rejection by
filibus1ering Democratic senators, a
White House spokesman said today.
Senate MaJonty uader Roben J.
Dole. himself a farm-state lawmaker.
said Reagan's action leaves the
filibustering Democrats .. standing
out there naked. It ought to be over now:·
ShultzsaysJapanmu•t .
share heavy defense load
By Ute A11oelalt4 Preti
AN FRANCISCO-Japan mu~t increase its de.fente spcndinaand take
"concrete actions" to lower barriers to U.S. exports m ordtr to t?eneflt both
counlriC$, says Secretary of State Georae P. Shultz. ·:1~ t~ secu~tY ·~·the
pp between Japan's f?Ublicly stated defense i;spons1b1!it1es and ns a.bilitt to
fulfill these resP.Onsib1litles must be narrowed. Shult said Th~rtday n1aht. In
short. Japan. like all ~ac:iftc Basjn . natio~s, must be res~ns1v~ to the ~obll
economic and security system 1n which our well-~ina IS collect~vely
imbedded.'' he told 90 people. in a spcce.h to th~ Untted States National
Committee for Pacific Economic Cooperation. a pnvate aroup.
c.r10plane1em 10-ahu.d
w SHINGTON -The Air Force has receiv~ thea,o-abcad t~dev~lopa
new jct cargo plane that could become one of its b1pest aircraft projects in the
I 990's. The Air Force declined Thursday to est~mate h.ow much the total
project would cost. noting Weinberger had also direct~ It. to perform a ~w
evaluation by July I. But the Air Force has previously Sl!d at wants to acquire
21 O of the planes. and last year overall costs were projected ~t ~lmost $40
billion. Assuminf the project survives. it would be worth b1lho!'s. ~o t~e McDonnell Dou&Jas Corp. ofSt. Louis. McDonnell Douglas won an 1n1ual Atr
Force contract for the plane in 1981.
Sanctuary palr lound lfdlty
HOUSTON -Supporters of the sanctuary movement. f~r Central
American refugees say their work won't be hampered by the conv1cttons of tt.to
people on charges of illeaally helping Salvadoran aliens in the United States. A
I 0-man. two-woman federal jury found Stacey Merkt .• 30, guilty on one count
of conspiring to illegally transport two Salvadoran aliens la.st Noven:ibcr. Bat
JU rors decided she was innocent on two counts of transportmg the aliens. The
JUfY in U.S. District Judge Filemon V.ela's co~n also convicted Jack Elder •. 41.
on two conspiracy counts. two charges of helping Salvadorans enter the United
States illegally and two coun1s of transporting the aliens.
Pre'l1den11al spokesman Larry
Speakes. in an announcement that
followed the collapse Thursday night
of ncgo1ia1ion~ 10 e>.pand adm1nis-
1ra11on reli ef efforts. said Reagan
ordered Agncuhure Sccretal) John
Block 1his morning "to fullr imple-
men t expedi1iousl} the policies ~el
forth in the agreement 1ha1 was
presen1ed ... which th e Democra1s
said last n1gh1 they would not accept."
"It 1s the president's desire 1hat we Thi• 7-year-old I• a hero
move quickl y on an administrative DAVENPORT. Iowa - A 7-ycar-old bQy who was taught the Heimlich
basis without the necessity of leg1s-maneuver b)' his mother a year ago and practiced on a stuffed monkey used the
la1ion so 1.hat we can pr~vide ade-. procedure to sa ve the life of his 4;-ye~r-old b~o.ther. his par~nts said. Jeremy qu~te f~ndins for 1h~ plan11ng sea~on. Cas1el and Nicholas. 4,. were. playinJ. in 1hc living r~m while 1he rest of !he
which as beg1n~1ng 1n many sections family was elsewhere 1n their mobi le home wh.en Nicholas start~ chokm-
of1hc cou n1ry. when he accidcn1all y swallowed a small rubber piece from a toy. said the boys
mother, Pam Castle. Je~my aftplied the life-saving hug and dislodaed 1he The plan would hberahze some-· • I~ h I d h · f h what the requirements for farmers 10 piece. she said. Jeremy d1dn. I ye 1or e p, an t c parent~ wercn t aw~ o t e obia in credit under the adminis-incident until the piece was removed and they heard Nicholas throwing up.
tration's previously announced $650 Mrs. Castel said.
million farm-credit relief packaite.
The ne"' measu res include a shgh1
easing of quahficauons for farm
banks see king federal guarantees of
shaky loans and increased guarantee
levels. as well as assurances that
adequate credit will be made avail-
able to financially pinched farmers
for spnng planting.
Several Senate Republicans. in·
eluding Kansas' Dole. had urged such
an announcement after negotiations
to resolve the filibu ster. which has
held up the confirma1ion .of Edwin
Meese 111 as attorney general. broke
down lat{' Thursday.
Flnt Cuban• returned
MARIETTA. Ga. -The deportat ion of23 Cubans. 12 of them admitted
criminals. was the first of a planned two-year series of flir.hts to return 2. 700
refugees who fled the communist island in 1980. federal officials said. Some of
the 23 flown to their homeland Thursday under an agreement with Cuban
leader Fidel Castro had never had a minute of freedom since arriving in this
country in the 1980 "freedom Aot1lla" of 125.000 people from the port of
Mariel. Twelve of the 23 admitted committing crimes 1n Cuba, while four
others were charged with crimes in this country. coun documents indicate.
Backgrounds of the other refu.ces on Thursday's flir.h1 were not made available. although an immigration spokesman said alT 23 "were guilty of
serious crimes either here or in Cuba."
On Capitol Hill. meanwhile. Sen-
ate Republldrn Conference Chair-
man John Chafec. R-R.I.. promised
his part)\ leadership would work ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! ''throughout the da~. evening and poss1bl) 1omorrow" m an attempt to
Hedgecock •Y• be mJ6JJt quit
SAN DIEGO -Mayor Roger Hedgecock. who faces a retrial on
conspiracy and perjury charges. says he expects to remain in office but may
consider leaving i~ he fe~ls he can't deliver on his promises. "rm goina to be
gauging my behavior-in terms of whether or not .I. stay h~re.m thc.futur~ -
as 10 whether or not staying here does a service. he said in an interview
published today in The San Diego Union.
NEWS
from all over California is rounded up each day i::;; D1ily Plit
wear do"'n the filibustering farm-
~tate ~cnator ...
The filibuster began Wednesday
and ha'i continued despite Reagan's
insistence tha1 his emergency farm
credit program I'> adequately a1di{lg
farmers.
20th ANNIVERSARY SALE
....
-
On Genuine Handmade Rugs at
ORIENT
HANDEL
{ ·::SAVE
These are ON. Y a few Examples ON RUGS-
••• c111.... Ju
1.-c111.... '" ........ ,, ..... , '"
( Large Setection)
1.-1....... SxJ
1.,. I••• ( Pwsle•) Sal
(Large Setection )
,._ ... .._. SxJ ...... . .. ,.......... . ..
"4eltll (Pwsl•) 7xS ....... ... ,...... ... .... ...
, ... s.,., a...... ...
Reg.
$120
160
400
350
750
400
250
1200
1100
1100
2000
750
1100
Slit
•30
40
99
75
175
175
99
250
350
350
550
199
550
...... =, ....... b.ttkm'
Al A ....... 921 I. LA CEmlA ILID.
( ~ Block S. of Melrou J
LOI ANGILEI, CA
(213) 157-1171
Mondey • Saturdty 9. I
Sundr1 12.5
' .
·UPTO
owc111 ....
Fa.. s.,., c111 ....
s• c111 .. .. ....... , .. .. , .... , .... ... ....... ,, ..... ,
•--• (Pwsl•) , ... .... , ........... .
(P_....)
Vitt (Pwsl•)
.... a.1 .... ....... (,••-) , ......... ·-
SIZES 2x2 TO 30x 15
,,.,.
lhl , ...
It.I
IJd
IJdl
lbl
• •••• •••••
thT
lhlJ
14al1
lht
1212'
Reg.
•2500
1600
3500
2500
2500
3500
3000
2500
1200
3000
4000
4500
3500
1000
Ille
•595
795
950
659
750
999
1200
550
350
950
795
1250
1250
125
LUii ltllCtlll If
D~llJ'Y Ir• 114 II
1211 111111•11
,,
I
Big Boy need• new Image
GLENDALE -Uncertainty over ~ig Boy's ability to lead his faction In
the conten tious world of hamburger ~htics has forced a co nfidence vote that
could oust him from his position outside the chain's restaurants. After 49 years.
Big Boy, with his checkered overalls, glossy black pompadour and cherubic
smile. ma y be out of step with public opinion on hamburgers. officials of Big
Boy Restaurants say, and they want a vo1e. Starting next month. patrons of the
chain's 835 restaurants in 35 states. Japan and Canada will asked to cast ballots.
Results of the poll will be announced in May.
Condoe go-for ult-price
SA.N FRANCISCO-What's billed as the largest single real estate auction
in Cahforn1a history gets underway Saturday when the bidding starts on 123
condominiums overlooking the Pacific Ocean. The Los Angeles developer
could sell only 26 of the units. By last April. the deed for the balance of the
apartments was handed over to Crocker Bank, which had loaned the money for
the project. The last pre-auction asking prices for the units ranged from
S 128.000 to S450.000. The auction prices stan in a 564.()()()..$225,000 range .
Swa•bbuckler Hayward dead at 75
PALM SPRI NGS -Actor Louis Hayward. for-
merly married to actress Ida Lupino and known for his
swashbuckling film roles. is dead at age 75 after suffering
from cancer. Hayward was admitted to Desert Hospital
Feb. 15. He died at 5:50 p.m. Thursday. nursing
supervisor Dorothy McConson said. McCorison said the
exact cause of death was not immediately determined.
but that Hayward had cancer. Hayward. born in
Johannesburg. South Africa. on March 19. 1909.
appeared on the London stage in "Dracula" and in
"Point Valaine" on Broadway in I 93S. His films
included "Man in the Iron Mask." "And Then There
Were None" and "Walk a Crooked Mile." He also
appeared in the television series "The Survivors."
, WoRl o
Leltl•t. admit kill~ publaJJer
HAYWARD
ATHENS, Greece -November 17, a lef\ist terror group which has
boas1ed of killing 1wo U.S. officials here1 has claimed it killed a conservative
Greek newspaper publisher in what it saio wasa campeian t ''strike down CIA
aacn ts." A U.S. Embassy spoke~man dismissed as "nonsen "claims that the
slain publisher. Nicholas Momferratos. had been involved with e CIA.
ltlezlco need• d.rfl6 weapon•
MIAMI -Mexico needs helicopters and other equipment rrom the U.S.
aovemment to win its battle aaainst heroin-produc:in1 orpnizations..... o of
which are believed rnponsible for the recent kidnaPs>tna of a federal drut
aaen1. a 1>rcsldential commission was told. Durina the second day of a two-day
hearing Thursday, Arthur Sedillo of the U.S. Dn.11 Enforcement Ad mlnl,.
tra1ion told members of the President's Commission on Orpnized Crime that
IS to 2S orpruzed crime aroups, many of whose members are related, produce
heroin from opium they arow in remote reaions of Mnko .
Atablo murder trial fHWUJ•
MANILA. Philippinfl -Nine medial tllpcrt1 tndfied today at me
openina session of the trial ohrmed fort-es chief Oen. Fabian C. Ver and 2'
other defendants on chaflCS of involvement in the killina of opposition ladtr
Bcniano Aquino and the man once called his a ... nin. Two of the whneten,
both doctors. were threatened with contnnpt c1tation1 for fiilina to appear
dunna &he mom1na tns1on of the trial. held 18 months and one day after
qu1no ""•• k1llfd at Manit.'sairpon . But both took the stand in theafW'nooe,
No fet·rlcla-qllJd 9Claeme IJere
PEKING -China' Communise Piny newspaper told workers today
1hey hould not upect to ttt rich ovemt&ht undtr the country'• much·touMd
economic rcfonns. "You cannot become lat with one bite." the ~·s Daily
said in a front·pllt commentary aimed 11 wf'lat apptars to be arowina c:ontt"'
that wases win not kttp ptec wt th prices undtr tlw urban reforms announced
la.i Oclobcr. The paper cnuc:1zed what It Cllkd lhe m1sta~m belief or
makontcnts 1n the cities tMt qncultural reforms have put Cluna's 800 million
nra nts 1n "10.000 yfl_ln hou1thokh." lhe tnm.for nch fam1lin . . ,., ___;.
S. African held
for high treason
Prealdeat •-ca• 1em.r .. da.rtq n.-a c
Reagantakeson
.Nicaragua regime
Declares Sandinistas.
should cry ·uncle.·
brtR rebels back In
plan. And he U!'Jed Congress to
summon the .. pohtical courage" to
give him the budget cuts he is seeki~
The president said he will decide in
coming months whether the Untted
States will join the Soviet Union "in
WASHINGTON (AP) -Prcsi-violating" the unratilied SALT II
dent Reagan says the United Stales arms control treaty. which both sides
has the right and obligation to try to have claimed they would observe
rid Nicara1ua of its .. communist despite the Senate's failure 10 ratify it.
totalitarian • government and give Pledging to continue his struggle to
those who oppose dictatorship .. a ovcnurn a congressional ban on
chance to have that democracy thal further covert aide to the rebels
they fought for." waging a guerrilla war against the
Members ofCon$ress who voted to Sandinista reJimc. Reagan described
bar his administration from acting to the ··contras' as lovers of freedom
overthrow the leftist regime "lacked a and democraq who were cheated out
complete understanding of what is at of the democratic revoluuon thev
stake there a nd what we're trying to hoped would repla~ the d1ctatorsh1p
do.'' Reagan told a nationally broad-of the late Anastasio Somoza.
Biggest crackdown iil
years sees 8 activists
janed by government
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa
(AP) -Police said today they
arrested trade union leader
Thozamilc Gqwe1a on treason
characs. He was the eighth activ1s1
held this week for allegedly plottm&
the overthrow of the white-minority
1overnment.
Seven other antj-apanhcid cam-
Judge ends
McMartin
testimony
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Making
good on hcrearlierthreat. 1heJudgc in
the McMartin Pre-School molesta-
1ion case cul off l~ngthy cross-
exam inat1on of a I 0-year-old form~r
student because she said no new
evidence was being unco\Cred.
Mun1c1pal Judge "' 1va Bobb
ended questioning b} Daniel Da' 1s
on Thursday after noting that the
lawyer for key defendant Ra)'mond
Buckey had kept the boy the stand for
six days of the 1-5 days he's 1es111ied in
the prehm1nary hearing.
.. "I don't feel Mr. Davis' cros~
examina11on is an) longer going to
produce anything probatl\ e." the
Judge said.
Prosecutors. who "ere ~hedu led
for redirect examinauo n of the bo'
today. have contended the quesuo n·-
ing by defense attorne}s has been
rcpem1vc and unng for the child
whose 1den11ty is being kept secret.
The attorneys representing the
seven defendants from the Virginia
McMartin Pre-School 1n suburban
Manhattan Beach objected to the
judge's dec1s1on to end Davis' cro\'>·
examinauon. saying each law~er
must be allowed to pose his o" n
questions.
• cast news conference Thursday night. "You can say we're trying to oust
' But he said he wouldn't specifically the Sandin1stas by what we're say-
The law~ers have requt"Sted that
the hearing be SC\ ered into SC\ en
separate proceedings. but the Judge
decided on a combined prcltminar:
hearing
advocatc the overthrow of the Sand-ing." he said. arguing that "what we're
inistas .. if 1he present government doinJ and what we have proposed 1s
would tum around and say ... within the U.N. Charter and within
'Uncle'" and bring Nicaraguan rebels the OAS Chaner and the right of
into the government. people to do what the freedo m
In the first news conference of his fighters arc doing:·
second term. Reagan also defended .. We believe we have an obligation
his proposal to phase out federal farm to be of help where we can ... to
subsidies. saying. "We won't pull the freedom lighters and lo\Crs of frec-
rug out from under anyone instanll) dom and democracy" wherever the~
... but the government programs may be. Reagan said. ·· .\nd we're
didn't succeed." going to try 10 pc;rsuade the Congress
Reagan also renewed his call for that we can lcg1timatcly go forward ...
actio n this year on legislation 10 The present government 1n
simplify the income tax code. Nicaragua. he said ... is brutal. crue1:·
although his administration has ycl 10 "I don't think the Sandinistas have
Bobb also tool.. under consider·
ation Thursday a <.kfcnsc request to
show the boy SC\ cred rabbit cars. a
black cloak and candle confiscated 1n
a weekend raid on a ho use in Lomi ta
20 miles south of downto"n Lo'
.\ngck!>.
Pro ccu10~ ha\{· rnntl·ndt'd thl·
11ems corroborate thl' h<>' ·., acl·o un1
of animal sacrifice and· ntuahst1l
l'eremon1cs b' 1eachcrs and othe"
e\ en though · 1he} "ere !>t'11ed in
connecuon wtth a separate case of
alleged c hild moles1a11on in' oh ing a
babysming service.
Defense lawyers said the~ want the
opponuniw to rebut that. 1 settle o n details of a tax overhaul a decent leg to stand on:· he said.
! West Hollywood appro\?es
1 domestic partner ordinance
j
l
CftY Council's ruling_ allows ho~osexual .
heterosexual couples visiting privileges
WEST HOLL VWOOD (AP) -A
domestic partnership ordinance lha1
lcplly recognizes the rela11onsh1p
between an unmarried couple was
1ivcn linal approval by lhe City
Council.
Under the ordinance. heterosexual
or homosexual couples 48 years and
older will be granted visiting pnvi-
lqes to partners at West )-tollywood
Jails and hospitals.
To be recognized as domestic
partners. couples must lile a state-
ment with Ctt)' Hall. Onl} one
s1a1ement ma} be 1aken out b)' a
person during any six-month period.
The ordinance. which was given
tentative approval Feb. 7. gained
linal approval Thursday from council
members in the recently incorporated
cit} eight m1leswe~t ofdown1o"'n Lo'
.\ngele'I.
R1gh1 s gran1ed under the ordinance
do not extend beyond the c11}"s
boundaries unles., other c111es choose
to hono r the measure. which 1s
patlcrned after a la" enacted b~ the
lkrkcle> Cll\ ~o' crnmcnt last } car
Mayor Valene Temgno. one of
three gay members of the council. has
insisted the ordinance 1s not solel} for
the city's sizeable P ' population and
will apply 1mpart1ath to others who
don't want 10 be legally married.
OUR ONCE A YEAR
SALE
• • 1s now 10 progress
50%0Ff . '
&
MC:Ull
pa1an_en \Were arrested Tuesday 1n t~
b119Ht crackdown in )airs on aov· ern~nt roes. The)' '*Ctt arr&J&Md
Thunda) and or<ltred ht-Id wtthout
bail unul a coun appnrance March
IS. a Iona with e1Jht others charted
with treason 1n December.
Anahcan Bishop Ocimond Tu1u. a
black who won the 1984 Nobel Peace
Prize. told a lunchtime rally that the
16 people -all blacks or Indians -
were arrested for "us1na peaceful
methods of expressing oppasn1on .. to
apartheid. South Afnca s lcplt~ed
S) Stem of racial seareaation. .
.. I hope the world will note tha1 in
lh1s country. effective. vocal oppos1·
tion to apanheid is high treason:·
Tutu said.
In othe r developments:
•The _1overnmcnt announced 11
would offer property lca~s to resi-
dents of three black 1ownsh1ps
around Cape Town. but the mca urc
did not apply to the shant} town of
Crossroads. where rumors that a
fo rced removal was 1mmincn1 to uch-
ed off rioung 1h1s week 1n which 18
blacks died.
•The Organizaf'ion of African
U nity has demanded release of
people held in South African poh<;S
raids this week. dropping of 1reason
charge~gainst. anti-apanhe1d cam-·
pa1gners. and a halt 10 offi cial
repression. the E1h1o p1an Herald
reported toda} 1n .\dd1s o\baba.
Eth1op1a. "here the OA.U secretariat
1s based . The paper quoted a sec-
retariat statement as 58} mg man-
dator} ~conomic sanctions should be
imposed against Sbuth >\fnca 1f
detainees were not freed.
• .\ reporter for The Washington
Post newspaper said loda) he "as
arrested and lined about SI 0 for
en1enng a black township without a
permit Thursda). Allister Sparks. a
wh11e South African 'oumahst. said
he was taken into custod) after
entering '-'Ith communll} leaders.
uc h arrest!> are not unusual. (
Chernenko
a no-show
at llleeting
MOSCOW (AP) -President
Konstantin U. Chernenko wu
ordered by his doctors not to
attend today's meeting of Mo.
cow voters who nominated him
for a seat in the Rutslan teder-
atlon' s Parliament, ft was official-
ly reported.
Chernenko, 73, has not been
seen in public for 57 days. Under
Kremlin protocol, he would have
been expected to address a pre.
election meeting today -two
days before the elections -as a
candidate for the parliamentary
seat.
The Tass news agency said In
Its report on the meeting that
Moscow city party leader Vlktor
Grlshln announced "that
Konstantin Chern~ would not
attend the meeting' on doctors·
recommendation.
"On · Instructions from
Konstantin Chernenko, his elec-
toral speech was read at the
meeting," Tass said.
i
Juat klddlJu( bacldy ............ ,
Mr. T. etar of 'Tbe A·T•a.' bnUa a.t~ M lllle 1
accepts a epeclal II• m•lar ~, Amioelalloa • ..,..
from coaedia.D .Jf/ftf IAwM 'tla....a.,.. llr. T ......... dae · award for hl• oncallil eentce la beMlf of ........... doll. I •
' New Zealand notj
on anti-U.S. kiclC:.
WELLINGTO N. New Zealand
(.\Pl -Pnme Minister Da\ld Lan~
told the Soviet Union today that
despite a ban on U.S. nuclear war-
ships. Ne'-1> Zealand remains a firm
member of the Western alhance and
will not tolerate lhe Soviets using the
ban as ammun1t1on for an anll-
.\merican campaign.
Lange said he had made clear to
Soviet Ambassador to New Zealand
Vladimir B)kov that "New Zealand
1<; an unshakeable member of the
Western alliance and that our policies
are not directed at an) of our
1rad 11ional friends. ..
B\l..O\ was told ··~e" Zealand 1s
not · 10 be used as <;<>me son of
am mumuon 10 an anu-Reagan ad-
m1 n1stra1ion campaign." Lange said
Relations betwee n New Zealand
and the U nited tates have bttn
'itrained by the Lange government's
ban on visits by U. nuclear-pow-
ered and nuclear-armed warships.
Lange says 1hc ban 1s a nu-nuclear. not
anti-Amencan.
But the L'n1 ted tate·s has said lhe
ban threatens thl· ANZL alliance
be1 .... een 1he t\o\-o nations and AustraJ-
1a and has bqun wuhdraw1ng from
aJlianct' military exerci1cs 1n prolCSL
Lange said he told the Soviet
ambassador 11 was inappropnatc for
ano ther government to issue ttPQ.rts
"quite m1sch1c vous1y-1mply1ng New
Zealand was opposed to aootbn-
nat1on such as the U ntted States. He
m11c1zed rcp:oru o n the ANZUS
dispute by lhe Soviet offietaJ Tass
news agency.
"I pointed out to him that the
reponing of New Zealand's postt1on
1n Tass was not obJcct1ve and not
factual." he said
"I "as cmpha11c that v.e v.anted to
ha'<' a responsible. unaggressive rcla-
11on'ih1 p Wlth the Soviet U nion:·
Lange s.a1d.
"\\ e have forged good and substan·
11al business connecuons. but that
ought not to be taken 10 presume thal
"'" '-'111 suffer our position to be used
cl'> ~me son of" hip to have a crack at
the U .. That 1s not the basis of o ur
pohc} ... he said
8\ ko' ~plied that Lange's com-
plaints \\Ould ht· ,on\e~ed to Mos-
co" Lange )31d
51 perish as airplane
crashes in Timbuktu
Bl\ MAKO. \1ah (AP) -.\n o\1r
\.1ah .\ntono' -2~ carrying 51 people
crashed toda~ short!) after takeoff
from the a1rpon at Timbuktu. k1lhng
all but one of the people on board.
officials at 1he a1rlmc·s headquarters
here said
.\mong the dead "ere about a
dozen foreigner;. 1he oflic1als ..aid
The t'A 1n turbo-prop plane v.a\ on a regular!~ <;l hedult'd flight from.'
Bamako 10 C1ao. 1n the eastern part of
this Saharan nat1 C1n . .\fter a \lop in
T1mbul..1U the plane was JU\t tal..1ng
oO fo1 < 1at' "hen the ~sh °'"·curred
otfiu c1I' ..aid
~::~~' s 127' 777
FOR THIS NEW JEEP CJ-7?
THIS JEEP ACTUALLY COSTS 1 7,777
The student who drops out ot achoo/
before he can graduate might be able to
Rnd a job and buy this JfHio BUT ... he
atanda to loae the $120,000 dlllfirence
In potential eamlnga. Dl'Wlt_tg • new
car can wait ... your education c•n'tl
'SO STAY IN SCHOOL-WE CAN WAIT/'
A PUBLIC SERVICE
MESSAGE FROM Orange
Coast
•
l
'
' l • , .
()qnge eo.t DAILY PILOT/,,,_,~ 22. 1815
Mexico City's
rock 'n' roll:
It~ s guacarock
MEXICO CITY (AP) -W1th a
mixture of satire and poundlna music
they call .. guacarock." a aroup of
urbant musicians here is tryint to
rtdtfine rock 'n' roll in Meiocan
terms.
"Guacarock. I Cs a mixture of rock
music and auacamolc." says Arman-
do Vcaa of the rock band Botellita de
Jera. or Linle Boule ofShury.
Musicians and critics sa) Mexican
rock is beginning to emerac from
American influence and blossom as a
viv~ expression of the seamy under-
side of life in ~hat will soon be the
b1ucst city in the world.
For 1he ftrst ume. mus1c1ans and
promoters say. the Mexican music
industry appears to be opening up to
local roc k acts. The cntenainment
business here is hard to break into and
controlled b> a handful of companies.
''The promoters are al 1he ex-
perimental stage:· Vega said. "They
want 10 see whether Mexican rock is
profitable ...
" 1 first . everybody wan ted to
1m1ta1e the arinaos." said Scraio
._rau. of Botclllta. "They sana in
English. they tried to look like Mick
Jaaaer. Whatever was used there. they
tried to use here."
Mexican rockers adopted a style
very different from the slick acts
common to most entenainment here.
They liked to drink beer on stqe,
rattling off a stream of obscene puns.
They played in abandoned war~
houses and cheap theaters that be·
came known as "hoyos funky." or
funk y holes.
ince most Mexican rockers wrre
poor. th~ir sound equipment was
incapable of rcproduc1n1 the quality
of American aroups. The music
sounded distorted. "like flatulence."
Arau said.
"Once the muS1cians reaHzcd that
their sound could not imitate the
.\mericans. they staned to develop
their own styles." he said.
"This is the national sound." he
said. ··Rock in the Third World."
Cbaplln exhibit opeu In London .,...,.....
Cllarlle C=:i• cldldren, Alm-Cbaplla, 28, and ber brotlaer c laer. as. f1aDk Madame TaMa .. wuworll fll1are of tlaelr ather oatalde tlae l'fational Portrait Gallery
l.D London, Wlalch 19 la09tlaf a cllaplay OD the rum 8tar .
Botell11a de Jerez recently appeared
on a music program on Televisa. the
private television network here. and
11 and several previously unrecorded
groups have signed contracts na·
1ionally with companies like Polydor
and Warner Bros.
Man y musicians found rock to Ile
the most suitable medi um to express
urban themes. The music deals with
issues such as police corruption.
incest. industrial accidents and the
overriding influence of American
culture.
Alr Force Tech s,t. Carl L. 8te•ena.
The musicians say the industry
movement reflects a greater publ ic
demand stemming from more in-
no, a11ve local talent.' .
The thret members of Botellita de
Jerez arc a bit older than most
rockers. "We·re in the flower of our
senility." jokes Arau. 33. who is the
son of Alfonso Arau. a well-known
Mexican tilm director. He and the
other two band members have back-
grounds in street theater and folk
protest music.
Survivor recalls
San Diego's ZO_o .. 'reglll,ars'
are sort of animal group·ies
death mission
SAN DIEGO (AP)-JelT) Murrey zoo go~s1p with other regulars or
can't think of a better way to start the employees 1he) trave <.·ome to know
day than at the 100. · over the vears. ,
"1 come in the morning and ha ve . Zoo employee Roger Flores Sa)\
my coffee. tbcn usually wander most of the regutars have whittled
around and talk to the help and talk to their 1astes 'down to one species of
the animals." says the 52-year·old animal and spend most·of their 1ime
Murrey. a regular at the San Diego in that area of the park.
Zoo for 10 years. Murrcy·s favorite stop is the
A self.proclaimed "zoo nu t.'' Mur-elephant ex hibit. He kn ows the park's
rey 1s one of about a do1en zoo seven elephants b> name and ha•
patrons wh o v1s1t the pa rk practically followed one of them. Debbie. since
every day. rain or shine . she started out in the ch1ldren·s 700
Most of these regulars arc retired about seven years ago.
and the zoo has ~ome their second ~They Seem to have more per-
home. a place where the) can go to Stt sonaht~ than any othe'r animal. they
_th~e_1_r _fa_v_o_r_1te_a_n_1m_al_s ..... p._n_d_e_x_c_ha_n_.g._e_a_c_t different and all have their own
wa}s of do!ng things:· says Murrey.
"hose car 1s adorned w11h a per-
~onahted license plate' that read!>
ZOO Nl •T.
Becaust· he has donated more than
SI 0.000 to the zoo. Murrey is a
lifetime melJlber and doesn•t ha ve to
pa} for daily admission. But he 's so
addicted 10 zoo visits that the an
Diego ·zoo 1~n·t enough. He also has
an annual pass to lhc Los Angeles Zoo
and visits ol her JPOS at:ro!ls the
toumry "hen he gets a chance.
Thecos1 fo ra )'earl} pass to the 100.
the mainsta~ ·or other regulars. 'anes .
from about ~40 to S 11 for senior
r1t11cns.
.\n1maluren't th~,onl} reason th at
people reaularl) visit 1he zoo. Ro!>a
Pa)ne ~~s shr has been laking dail)
walh al the park for the past fou r
'cars
. "It's a nice place to come anawalk.
for thQ)(''\ercisc ond the scener). And
11's safe:· she !>aid.
Suzi Leigh. who has visited the zoo
Each group here seems to have a
song about the subway. that ubi-
quitous factor of Mexico City life.
Botcllita's ve rsion 1s satirically called
"Heavy Metro:· and describes the
difficulties of getting off the train:
Today I find my~IFamong people
who are lost .
Who fail to reali1e that I want to get
off . ·
I wan t to get off. th.~y want to get on
The) want to get 4p, I want to get
down ·
In ·'Balderas Metro Station:· sing·
er Rodrigo Gonzalez tells of a crazed
lo er who hijacks a subway train to
search for his girlfriend. who was
carm.-d a"a> by a human tide at a big
sw1tch1ng \lat1on: .
Four )Car\ ago I lost my girl
In 1he trowds of people that form
here
I lookedforheron platforms and 1n
wa111ng rooms ,
But she was lost .. in the Balderas
Metro.
Mc, Kan authonues ha"e tended to
discou rage or limit live rock acts
because the> feel 1he music attracts
youna vandals.
He was one of only-
two who parachuted
out of plane in Laos
ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. (AP) -
Twelve years removed from that
December night. Air Force Tech Sgt.
Carl E. Stevens still isn't su re how he
survived a plane crash that killed
most of his crew on a mission over
enemy territory during the Vietnam
War.
S1evens. stationed at K1nland Air
Force Base here. was one of two men
who surv1 ved after the AC-130 gun-
ship was shot down over Laos in
1972.
Reflecting on effons by American
and Laotian soldiers to recover the
remains of the 13 U.S. airmen who
died 1n the crash. tcvens said this
"eek he 1s glad the recovery mission
is final!~ under wa)'.
"I'm onl) sorry they (the Laouan
go vernment ) hadn·1 let 11 happen
ea rli er:· he said. "Twelve )'cars as a
long time."
Stevens bailed out when the plane
lost a wing and went into a nosedi ve.
regularly for the past three years. says
. c.hc has developed a spenal fo ndness
1 for pnmates. School ·bus home
for this old-timei . ·· fhl') 're our closest relatives ... she
said. ·'f'vc just fallen in love with
them. They're "IO endearing to me.."
Leigh olicn reads books and maga-
11 ne s to the apes and monkeys and
shows tflem pictures. She says man)' SP.EIGNE R. Ala. (A P) -Johnny tral Alabama's Elmore County for
of the primates seem to know her on Edwards says he took to the road about seve n years. he says. li ving in
si ght. and primate keeper Rick more 1han 20 years ago when his wife the car and working as a laborer.
Schiller says Leigh is probably right. left him for another man. In a way. he Eventually. he parked the Rambler
has kept wheels beneath him ever for good under a favorite oak tree in ~=~;;;;;;;;;:;;;~::;=;;;~~==~:;;;;;;;;;;;:;::=::;~==::;i "Monkc)s can recognue people:· since. the town ofSpe1gner. 1n rural central r he said. "After awhile. they begin to Unw1lhngtohveinhishomealone. Alabama. and paid the man who
rccogn 11e and figure out who the Edwards sold ll and moved into a owned the land SI 0 a month 1n rent.
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regula r~ arc:· R bl H d red d •t-;:==============~r.;;;;a;;;;m=;;;;e;;;;r.;;;;;;;;;;e ;;;;w;;;;a;;;;n;;;;;;c;;;;;;;;;;';;r;;;;o;;u;;niiiiiiiciiiiciiin·ml Later. Edwards looked for a bit •· more room -he replaced his Yesterday's Jewelry
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Rambler w1th a used school bu~.
installed a wood sto"e and pan1·
tioncd off a bedroom in the back.
And that's where he has lived for 15
years.
Edwards. now 60. cooks has meals
on his wood stove and draws water
from the county line he tapped into
near th e bus.
A kerosene lamp liahts the bus at
night. and a small transistor radio
keeps him company. A thick coal of
soot on the windows keeps out the
hanh sun int~ summertime.
Th e Pros· Smee 1951
e'ploding before 11 h11 the ground.
But he's not sure if his own effons or
the explosion enabled him to get
clear.
"I was on the floor 1ry1na to pull
myse lf up and get out when the
explosion occurred.'' he said.
Now. American and Laotian
soldiers whose governments once
were enemies are diging in the forest
floor. uneanhing bone fragments and
shards of metal from the wrcckaac
near the Laotian village ofNong Song
Hong.
Stevens. now 38. said the location
of the wreckage has been known all
alonJ because he and the only other
survivor. then·Tech. Sgt. Richard
Williams. were rescued by helicopter
crews who braved enemy fire tht>
e'en1ng of th e crash.
Stevens. who had been in Thailand
a month and was on his 11th mission
when he was shot down. said the
gunship had fl own over Laos to
disrupt the enem y supply hnes head·
1ng south.
He said the aircraft had been over
the area for 15 to 20 minutes when 11
was shot down. possibly by a rocket or
two. It was hard to say exactly what
hit his gunship because of the barraae
of amllery aimed at the U.S. planes.
"We were in a pretty heavily
defended area:· he said .
He said the crew did not know how
severely the plane was ~amaged
because it continued to fly straight
and level. But they radioed a Ma yday.
then turned and headed back to
Thailand.
Within mi nutes. he realized the
plane was badl y damaged. He was
working his way back to the open rear
cargo door to bail out when a w1n1 fell
ofT and the plane went into a sp1ralin1
nosedive.
The centnfugal force pinned every·
one where they were. he said.The
gunship was at about 7.500 feet when
he managed to bail out.
He first thought he was the only
,urv1vor. He learned of Williams·
~urv1 val on the ground when he heard
the other crew member radio for
rescue.
Stevens. who suffered bruises.
scratches and a temporary partial
deafness from the ex plosion. said that
when he landed. he felt lucky "that I
hadn't alrcadv died." .
The first helicopter that tried to
rescue him came under fire and had to
lea ve. He was told by radio to ,et out
of the area and another chopper
would come for him.
Three and a half hours afler the
plane went down. he was aboard a
40th Air Rescue Squad helicopter.
heading back to Thailand.
··1 was extremely relieved and felt
eitlrt"mcl y lucky ·· tcven~ \aid.
llFFELL'S
IPIM.ITllY, ...
f•llll ... OIY•Ult am -•• .. emu ma -wa.uM
New Zealanders back leadem-' s nuke ban
WELLINGTON, New Zealand The·r •and ........_ • ..,.I •I\ ... .......1 M "-"-..,. 1. _....._..... ... _ •
(AP)-O.vid Lan-. New"-'and's . 1 11.. country. ~•.u .I"" 1uthoritKaU111P1ne ans.""ld. Dame Ahhouaclt ,.r remov"' 1rom -11ROPolictcowt1olAucklaM. -~.. m1la tall of Auttralia, has 223 N11io Marsh. who hat pubhlhed Europe, if Ml known war. In Worid NtwZaland"11arft!~.Jtit..wy prime minister. says he's puuled t!Y mountains over 7,S45 feet hep and morr 1han 30 boob. i1 one of tltt War I. When i1t populabon was as prllne minittcr as 147.0001 ,..,
the fUu cauted by the SoUth Pacirac detp alacitr·fed lakri. world's most sut('cssful crime llaatuly tnON -... a mill.on. 11 Iott ...... -. country's t.n ••nit vi1i11 by U.S. Str Edmund Hll18ry who. with wntm. 16]17 men killed and 41.262 .-. ....,, uncomftlitlble •tilt•
nucleer warships. ~ Tenzina Norby. WM the nnt In fact. New Zealand hat mort wounded 1flllatina in the trenches of ::r:: of oftict. drivn "'"*" '° Althouahtheltlndhasmadehima tochmbMountEveres1i1oneofNew book•....._percapitathananyother France aricJ 11 Oalltpoli with the hitl!a•mi ·1y IO~~!""'car•nd--hef'O of the international anti-nuclear Zealand's hfron. So it Nobtl Prize counUy~ one shop for every 7,500 A1a11raliaat. ~. -'"" rwve •Yed Wlind ia
movemeni. Lanae says he's not very winntr Eme11 Rutherford, who was persons. com~red with 19.000 in laftlt.,.,.. an outtpOktn 0pp0ncn1 .. ,
comfortable with that imaae. New amona the Rnt nuclear 1Cientj1t1. Britain and 50.000 in the United of the Vi4nnam War and, 11 a result. •nee wu111 ofnct be._..,..... zr-ri••,,, ~-~··want• to be an •11,y .John Walker. Olympic IOld medal Slltet. WU rc(u9Cd I Viii '° lhe United =-~th=.ewz~..r·-:;.-o ... ! _ ~-ndtytatet,ev,en tht_~UhS11 w11anner who on Su..., tiecamt the In contrail to il1 individualism. States. -....1•·•---• ... .}!.'!'·,,, ~ J tfll5 ... n~ coun ry to Ulln . . nt man to run the mile 100 times in New Zealand hat been a ltader in Tht '°"of a subu,,,.,. doctor who --... _.... -· .... wanhipe. Im thin four minulel, it one o( New ~ve social leaitlation. It tw treated many ot his pea.ienn for free. lentb •nd dairy producta .. dowil.
·•w1 are not protelytizers for this Zealand'• many lqendary athletes.. one of the world ... , most com· Lanee bt<.-'81M a lawyer who won a and in.._ and llMmpllJ .. 1 Me
position." he said. "We arc talkina New Znlanden ucel in outdoor prehcn1lv1 social teeurity systems. reputation 11 1he poor people's law· •• NCord levels.
about New baland. We have a spont. They are a nation of w11 the fln1country10 introdU(e the yer. He is funout for bis oratory. Lanee has dtval ued the dollar 20 pcailiarly remote location. and we backpackers. climbers. c1noer1. 41-hour workina week, and the fint. Until his election io pu1iamcn1 in per cent. loottned controls on the
have a zone in the Pacific ... which 11 white·water rafters and rupy playen. in 1193. io aJve women over 21 the 1976. LatJtt bed not earned more private sector and hin1ed of hanilwr
1ubtautially a de facto nuclear·frte The count 's most celebrated ri 110 vote. than 3.500 in has ~ aaaa.
zone." r-;;:::::::;:;;::;:;;:~;:~:;:::;:::;:::;~::;~::::=:=::::=:::::::::=:::::;;;;::;::;:::;:;:::;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;:::;::;::;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;;:=:::::=::::~ The Unhed States routinely refuses
to c°"fl"" 0t deny whether penicular
shipe are carryina nuclear weapons. As• muh. the new policy of Lante's
aovemment has caused a m~or rift in the l+year-old,joint dtfense alliance
of A1a11rali1, New baland and the
United States (ANZUS).
Earlier this wttk lJ.S. Secretary of
Stale Oeorat Shultz wamed Conares1 not to ovemact by vo1in1 to ban
lmpont of New baland lamb and
other prodU(tl. ·
Larwc. who 11 42 Is New baland's
yo"!lpt prime minister. said he
accepu that the United States will not
say whether ils ships carry nuclear
wtapont. The United States. he said.
mull also accept New Zealand's
refusal to host U.S. nuclear-armed
warships.
Lanae said he will stop ovemiaht in
Los Anaelcs next week on his way 10
Grut Britain. He said he would mttt
with U.S. officials to reassure them
that the bin docs not mean the end of
New Zealand's relationship as a U.S.
ally.
In Washinaton. the S1a1e Depen· ment said Wednesday that William
Brown. assistant Deputy Secretary of
State. would meet wnh Lanae.
Opinion polls in New Zealand
suppon Lanae by a larse maflin. His countrymen. who elceted his labor
Pany last Jul y aner nine yean of
conservative rule by Sir Robert
Muldoon, express quact pride in his
rejection of U.S. and Australian
pressures for a compromise.
New Zealanden. who number only
3.2 million. arc used to bein1 under· doas. They arc 1ouah. stubbom and competitive in spons. science and the
ans.
Even top
leaders
'possess'
• cocaine
MIAMI (AP) -A former Miss
America has it. So docs a state
auomcy. a vice presidcnl's son and
even an archbishop. ·
All of them have a trace of cocaine
on their money. even thouah they
may never have even seen the illegal
while powder. accordina 10 a 1es1
conducted recently for The Miami
Herald.
Eleven prominent people from
southern Florida. a m~or entry point
for cocai ne headed into the United
States. •arced 10 diJ into the ir wallets
and have the ir $20 bills 1es1ed for
traces of the drua.
The 11 bills were taken last week to
1oxicoloaist Dr. Terry Hall 11 the
Toxicoloay Tes1ina Service. Each S20
bill was tested separately in gas
chromatoaraph and mass spcc-
1rome1er machines.
Microscopic traces of cocaine were
found on all but one of the bills.
accordina to the Herald. Only 1hc bill
submined by Broward County Sheriff
Nick Navarro tested clean.
The results surprised most of the
paticipants. includina. Jeb Bush.
chairman of the Dade County Re-
publlcan Part y and son of Vkc
President Georac Bush. · "Since it's not a part of my real
world, I find If difficult to believe th.at
cocaine is that ~rvasive," said Bush,
whose tested S20 bill had 2 micro-
arams of cocaine. . ··1 Clon't know that ii 1cll1 much of
anythina." said the newspaper's pub-
lisher. Richard Capen. who also took
part in the test. Capen's 1c11cd bill
came· up with 2 mkroarams of
cocaine.
"The amounts involved •re micro-
~opic amounts •nd t. won<kr how
vahd the testin1 procedure was. I just
don't know what it tells us." he said.
The others who aaretd 10 the test
were: former Miss America Kylcne
Barker BrandtOI): the Motl Rev.
Edward McCanhy. arth~ishop of
Miami: Dade County State Anomcy
Jantt Reno: Jim Banen. president of
Kni&ht,.Ridder Ntw1P1pers: Fon
· Lauacrdlle City Manqer Connie
Hoffman; Jan van der Ma~k. curator for o.dc Coun1y'1 Center for thf Fine
Ana: Palm Beach County Com· millioner Doro1hy Wilken· and Dade
County philanthropitt Polly De
Hinh Meyer.
The amoun' o( cocaine d1tc0vcred raneect ft-om .02 microlrams to 270 micr~m&. the Hmlc1 Mad. There are 1 million macropams in a 111m.
and each aram relM'fttnt10nt·llth of
anoun«. • "The money in M11m1 h11 cnouth
cocaine on 11 thlt 11 it fau1y hkely that
a bank telltr could CMlly be trant-
• ferrh~ it from one bill to anocher."
•id Hall. ~arc many ways coca'ine can. If'·· llllh. Tlte dNI eomeriMn it inUIW t""°'*' • n)IW.Up bill; I ___. ... 'bill can scMd aeother bin: i 1110 can Dick up cocai1M from •
\dlll 0t ftoom t'he hatldt of utm. ::s~1..=:::. ~ ............
NO PAYMENTS OR FINANCE CHARGES TIL MAY* . .
SAVE 30% TO 50%
ON ALL SEALY BEDDING
INCLUDING POSTUREPEDIC
'
SALEENDSWEDNESDAY
NIGHT FEBRUARY 27
SEALY AWARD DELUXE
SEALY POSTURE FIRM II
Twin Size Each Aece Reg. $259.95 .... 1141.11
Full Size Each Piece ~. S359.95 .... 1179.81
Queen Set• R.g. 1799.95 .. 1431.11 ..__-t King s.t• Reg. $999.95 .... •71.18
TWIN SIZE F.ACH PIECE REG. Sl69.95
FULL . IZE EACH PIECE REG. 209.Q5
$13988
Q EE SE:Tt REG . 449.95
SEALY POSTURE Fi RM III
Twin Size Each Pif·ce
Full Size Each Piece
Queen Set•
King s.t•
Reo $ 299.95 .. 1114.81
Reo $ 379.95 .... 1189.88
Reg S 899.95 .... 14M .18
Reg S 1099.95 .. llOl.81
SAVE $20TO i s5oONDRESHER . GENUINEBRASSHEADBOARDSAND BEDS
8 GREAT REASONS 10
BUY BEDDING AT WICKES
1 We llOCk the wlde9t ... ,clon of bedroom eete. and
the tight beddtnQ to oo with "*"·
2 We carry the belt brand namn In Amerlce ... Sealy.
Simmon• and Spring Air.
3 W. N¥t ln*depth ~ of all the belt lthf'I fof
lmmtdlltl delMty or t8ke·wlth 4 w. of'9r the bell vakM becau.e of our 8'n and
VoMM ~ powtt.
5 w. N¥t ~ wtckel Ch•roe sMn• or YoU cenu•~~V\•or~
8 WI~ behtnd ~ wt Mft wtth OUf 3 ~ Ouefw"9e1 of Cueeomer WaMc:tion
"OUl!N IOU> IN 2 PC . .-T ONLY "9(INO 90U) IN 3 PC SET ONlY
"Wt4IN "'°" ~ Ollt OfllH A WICICll a...
SEALY POSTUR E FIRM IV
Twin Stze Each Piece
Full Size Each Pleoe
Queen Ser
K1no Set·
ReQ S 319 95 Sale $179.18
ReQ $ 419 95 Sele $219.88
ReQ $ 949 95 Sale $524.88
Reg $1299 95 Sale $649.88
TAKE -WITM PRICES
3 TOUDM ...,.., ; I. "eor My ,.._, you'N not he~ _.., ~ f umtture ""*" you tM It home. we ..U ta 1t back -'th n ..wn cSevt "YoU find tM
idef*at llMft In llOc:k te•wMN ...,_, ..-, deYI tor ..... ...,. • retund l'9 dt""•nce we Wiii grYt you a ~w-year hrmttd wartantv
.,..,.. tlCtof'y Cl9t9ctt In ~menltiip and con*"<:tie>n °"84111va1tat>te 1n our atorH
WMllM: lef1'I AN FrwJ and....,_ ~. 714-121 ·1550 ... ..,.., &en °"IO 'fWi Ind ~1*'8 ~ ~ .. an Burbank and Victory Pt'°"90 828128-780-22«
WllfCGWM:S.nlemerdtnoFrwy and\'\ncent ~·11~1t9·1971 CQ9a~San0tegoF'rNY andH rt>orBIYd Phone 71•·~ -•
Open Monday 1Wu Friday 1().t Sl4utdlv t~. Sunday 12·8 • "'°"*>' "°"' men tn otMr .... wou• ~ u.cn of c«tltM. • ----~~=.....~--~~ I
, ,
~
• \ ..
by Tom Batluk D001'SSBURY by Garry Trudea"
BIG GEORGE by Vlrgll Partch (VIP)
"Before you come in here, Mommy -you
love me, right?"
"Beat It. There's no such thing as a
Chicken of Happiness."
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENACE
' . ·-
\1-
by Hank Ketcham
-:p::-,
"Well, God1va ... 1 thin k your baby sitter Is
about to quit." ~ l'\'\ NOT' AfRAIO OF 'THE. OARK ..
JUST WHAT'S HIDING IN IT .•
GORDO
YOUR OLO
FR.lE,i../0, THE
WIOOW
<90\a.AJ. E Z /~ AP"fL'I ,
CALL/Nc, HER
VIR61AI W~LD AFTER HEQ
~AICE., .. ' ',,,
GARFIELD
WOOLD 1.,100
LOOK AT THAT
M005fTRAP?!
ARTEMIS,
OL\IMPIA>.1
600e¥:55 CF
\t4.AZ/E O
A rrll!l&UTE6/
MOON MULLINS
SMOKESCREEN ...
. YotJIV~ QUIT '/EP Tl-4' Doc
5MOtc::IN~? S,AID IT1C> HE~P
::-uJ ~ ME T/>-c;T6 MY ) e fOOD BeTTER ·
·~
JUDGE PA_llSER
YOO 5AIO IT! A NIC) CAMEM0lR1" OF\ CREAMY BRIE WOULO 5£ WOR1'M GOING IN AFTER
() _____ ,o
SO? WAS THE:
PoCTOR ~IGHT?
by Gus Arriola
by ,Jim Davis
BUT 1"MA1 r'ROOE99ft AMUUCAM CHU.f'1tE 19' " INSUL'T TO MY Pl\LAT I
by Ferd & T onr1 Johnson
YEH I T,AS TE:
YeR Coolc:IN'
BETT ER, BUT
YERCOOKIN'
DOESN'T
iASTt:
SETTER.
t::7
'
PEANUTS
by Jeff MacNally
IF WE ~1".'P ~.-~
THAT'S A NICE ROCK
WALL YOU RE 6UILDIN6
LINUS ..
DOES IT KEEP THIN65
IN Of{ 00~5 IT KEEP
THIN65 OUT?
DRABBLE by Kevin Fagar
PAi~IC.K,l"~f. COME? A.
'TI ME. ~N '°'°"' "~vE iO
!>1A"40 uP ~Of( ~OUR~U:I
I OOtfi C.MZE If ~Gel~
UP';£. i w11'~
Mf.~ lllO't \
by Pat Brad~
BRIO Cl GIVE THE DEFENDER AN 'A8818T'
Both vulnerable. South dealt.
WEST
NORTH
•5
O AKQ943
0 Al4J •e•
• AQt7142
~ 102
EAST
•V.W
'7 8115
0 1052
•5 SOUTH
0 K QJt87 + K.12
• KJIOSJ ,, J
(I v.w
+AQJOt871
The blddlnr:
Mtil W..t N .. 1:..1
•••• 4 0 ... '. ... . . . .. .... , ..
O~n nr I.ad: Ten ot o.
partner bid rive clubt on hi.I own,
the alam rat.cl t.o be a virtual
laydown If h!t partner had little
more than a lonr. tolid trump ault.
How couJd North poulbly vlJUallze
that hi• panntr Mid five tpad••I
There would have been no 1t.ory
had w .. i SH the ace of hl11ult and
OMAR
SHAllFF
continued It. -Ea1t would overnlf
dumm1. And •Ith a dlarnoad i.ad
deelanr can pt home br •lnnlor
tht aee. dltcardlA1 a •pad• from
band, tltto 1Jnetttn1 the quffn of
trumpt. A fi.r cuhln1 &ht aee of
tlube, ht ean thee run the lt..n..
We an Indebted to Jb Luftd1 of Eut can ruff the ftftla Mart, bUt. b1
Dtnmark for thl1 unu1u1l ead pla?· tben dfflarer ha• fO'. ... n rid of all
It crop~ up durln1 hit country a hlt .,...
junior telfN champioftehlp. · .
Althoush the tam Jt almoet After• hean Jud Mdarer fouod ho~l , IL It hard t.o fault the bid· a pNU1 way \o rftakt hi• eot1&.rlft.
dins. South ml1ht have paned four Sina Eut almoet tuNly "u vokl
h11rt1, but 1ven that contrld be• In 1pldet. deelarir woe t.IMI ••Ins
It• pitfall• C.rtalnJ1. no blame at· )tad cm &be table aiMI ia9" 9-11 oel7
t.achet to North for hie ct.daioa \o .nu, Lo take a tn•P n....-. He
bid the 1lam. Co"1ldmn1 tlltt Id• eaelaed the aa. aid •u dellfi.ted
when Weit could not follow, for now
the contract wu a near certainty.
Eut waa •Imply preHnttd with hlt
trump •trick, but he did not rellth
havlns the lead. He wu forced ic
lead a rtd 1ult, and to be the
1uppln1 it.one for declarer to reach
dummy.
CHAil£$
Go1£1
A brtlllant Ea1t mlr9't ha"
avoided tht tad play. Ht mu1t ~
Uton hll kln1·Jaek of trump• o" tlM
flt•t two lead• of the 1ult. No* IM
unnot be thrown In, and dfflanr
wlll eveatually have \o •wnoder
two tritu. .. ",_ ..... ,......... ......
... ... lll1?1A1C.....O....W, ,. .. ,.., .. , ......... _
.. DOt19LD e. ,a..taet ... ........ ,., . ..,, .. .. ..
DOU8La ll11l11et. ... 11.M •
""Ger•Ds tha."' P.O. le9 Ill,
• ...,,.. .. .J ........ ... ,.,.... ............... ...
"
'
.., .... ,.......,"-~
E•tancla•a Abel Eatrada (6) collides with Ro.emead'• Daniel Botello. wblle David McKlernan (5), Alfoneo E•trada (18) try to •top Albert &acarl.n (14).
PREP SOCCER
,
Area powers sock it to CIF foes
Estancia. CdM, Barons. Ocean View
adva nce to second round w t th victories
goalkeeper one-on-one at the left
p~m. made a move and pu'lhcd the
ball to the for post for the goal.
It went into ovcn1mc and four
minutes later Cruz was at 11 again,
tak1na the ball on the right wing and
mak ing a run down the baseline. HI\
'ihot was a low. curving effort and 11
hit the heel of a Rosemead fullback
and bounced past the Rosemead
goalie for lhe winner.
1ndud1ng goahe Ernc'it Sala1ar. who
had three clutch saves. center mid-
fielder Wilfredo Campo~ and de-
fenders Mark ~an er. ·\bcl l:.strada
l<ancho Alamtto . a !-fl "1ctor over
\'akncia.
Corona del Mar l, Ed~ew-4 f: Pat
~errell 'itruck ""Ith fi, e mi nutes left
1n the first half \ttth th<' pme't Oftl)
goal on a breakaway a'!t Mem:ll drew
the Edscwood goaltender out of the
net and maneu\ crcd past htm to ~ore
easal)
Arca high '>l'hool 'oc'cr team' ""cnt
four for li\e Thur\<la\ '" E\tancia.
Corona dcl Mar. I oun1:11n Va Ill'\ .ind
Ocean View g.a1ocd thl' \l'Cond round
of the< IF pla)olh
( ruL. the ~a View Lcaaue's Mo't
Valuable Pla ye r. wa\ the MVP again.
1h1'> lime ~tri king fo r a pair of goal!. to
kad thl· I agk\ to their CIF :?-A
'1ctof) over '1'i1tina Ro\Cmcad.
. and John \omgan
· "Corrigan pta )'cd defense' cry well
and fired on goal a number of ti mes."
..a 1d J uarcz.
Only Hu ntington lkal·h foll' 1lt1m
in a match at l>anm·n
Herc\ how 11 ""ent·
E1taocla 2, Rosemead l: for1te
Cru1 11ed the g.arnc 11 1-1 early an
the second half aflcr ~cttang a pas\
lrom Erin Wnghl 111 midfield. He ran
on 111 11 and took the Ro\Cmcad
Estoncia Coach Eugenio Juarc1 was
olw1ou~ly pleased with the play of
C'ru1. but 11 was a big effon h\ all.
\t one point< ompn fired from 60
\ard~ out. forcing the Ro~mead
goalkeeper 10 retreat for a save.
The victory sends E'ltancia. the Sea
Vic""' League champion. into the
'rcond round Tur\da)' agatO'lt
The \lctof) ut>s Cd~r~ record to
12-6-3 and sends tht' c;;ca "•nJ§ into
the second round of the CIF 2-A
(Pleue 1ee SOCC&R/84)
Prep basketb·ail
playoffs begin
Ocean View. FV.
Mater Dei. Harbor
at home tonight
By ROGER CARL.SO~
Of IM Delly f'llot ltefl
1 he 1nng " hell' "1th till' lir\I
round of lhl' < 11 htl\krthall plJ\olf'
ton11h1 -thl· uni' qunt1on' lx1n~
wh o will t:ikl· a p1l'll' ot lhl' cake and
run with 11 into till' \l'l11nd ro und.
~un~t Lcagul· lhamp111n Oll'an
View. Sea Vic" I cagul.' kingpin
Ncwpon II arbor. \ngdu' l "ague
power Mater Dc1 and lh<.· r"'' -
Estancia. ( orona dcl Mar. I 11unta1n
Valley and Wr,1m1n\l<.'r -go for 11111
the fim round with 11pofl 1n l'Jt•h
in'itanC'C ~·t for 7 10
llcrc·, a hn{·t luok .11 l.'Jl h
llarbor ,,_) l>oug St<){kham·s San
Cioraun10 :: nan~ fr.j)m San
Bernardino m • th t'1r sixth straa&ht
appearance in 1hc pla) om and arc Ted
b~ 6-5 I nc King and 6-1 Rodney
'-1utl'n. 11·, an all-undcrchwi team.
I !arbor under thr dircc 11on of Sea
\ 11:w l caguc < oal h nl t hr Y car Jerry
I k lhl\k. ha\ v.on IM of 11' last 19. an
< 1orgon10 \topped I kml·t 75-65. 1n
1tw 4-\ ""'Id rnrd ganw to get hen:.
~u1r or Wl'\tlal.a· aw1J1t\ the winner
I ut·\<l:h night in thC' \c:rnnd round.
St. Franchi I 11 -121 at Ocean View
121·3): I ht: 'l\1to" mod i.' 11 to tht·
playotf'i afwr a 2-'() Del Kl·~ I t•aiiut·
record over the p:1\t three )e:tf\ \1
Franc1\ ac>e\ (,.. 7 6·4 1n thl· fron t line
Ocean View. meanwhile. '"'<.·r1
throuih the ~un-,ct 11.'ague ""h lfl
straight 'tl'lonc' and hu' boa\lnl .1
commanding t:dg<.· 1111 the hoard'
ever> time out I ht• winner return'
the following f-mlrn night 1n tlw
second round of tlw ~-\ pl.1 )011'
apinst the winner nl llll' 1'1u' \-'-t
Bernard aame.
San Cinr"onw llX-71 at Nl·""1lC11I
V erbvm De-I I 12-11 1 v1. Mater Del
12S·O: It'\ nt < hi!pmun < nllcgc and a
rl·nullch ol a 1 ournnml·nt of ( ham.
pion' dut•I Mata Dl'I. ll'd hy two.
tune •\II·< 11 'IHI I om l t•w1\. with a
H 7 ~onn1p1Hr.1g<.' "thr No I ~cd
1n thl' S-•\ d1' l\1on \ crbum Dc1. a
long-11mr ( If power " th" at-large
team I fourth plal'<' in thl' < omino
Kcal I caguc). 1 h<.· I agk' an.· paced by
(PleHe 1ee PR&P/841
Tomichek Seal(•) victory
81aotpatter Robert Tomichek and •printer
8cott IMI tvDecl It on Tlaanday to help
Corona del Mar to · a non-league track
Ylctory OYer Edlaon. See atory. 83.
LPGA 's Bet~y King: She's making up for slow start
By HOWARD L. HANDY
..., .... CM'llJi ... ,,
Rel\~ Kana JOIO< d tlw I.PC,,, tout UI the
ume 11mc er. Nanr) I opv an 1977 hut their
careen hovr h.irdl run parall •1 to one
another
Kina. n all-around nthlrte ot f-urmon
n1vers11y where \he pla)rd field hod.c).
basketball and \Oflh.tll tn n(.fd1l10n to her tolf
tancd con,<'nt1111ana <in thl' 'port 'lht' now
• call\ 1 carcc;·r uhcr hrr wphomote ~·o\On.
Sin c Joinana the Ip(,\ tout. 'the ho \
impm'-C \tcad1I nnd la't '4"1\0n "a lhl'
lt'ld1n1 monc~ ~inn r on the (tn:U1 t
($'266.77 1 ). ~tll 1he1H her pre\ 1ou htlh of
S94.7671n llJ l ......
ffer monc> ~innan wra" \tartcJ .It thc
Untdcn l P<iA lnv11a11onnl hl'\I )tM "'ht'n \he
fini,htd in a 11~· for ~hint wath ttunna~· I ;iu r
bthaltd l;opt1 and Pal Brudlc). f or h ·r dfom he pt('kcd ups I OO(l 1nd three \\~Cit.\ I tt't
WI\ in tht w1nn r' ur~k lnr th ""'''"'"an •
her c.&recr ~he won the Kemper Qpcn 1n
ftav.a11. the Orlando (lu~ic and the C ol·
umh111\a\1na\ (~.l\ 1c
"I Marted 10 11nprovc in 1980 after talons
'IOmc IC!l\On\ from fd Oldfield." \he suid b>
telephone from 1 uc'°n this "eek. "S1nc;e that
time I ha\.c ampro\.cd each )C&rand he attllhc
tJCdll He ha\ helped about I$ othtr airl\ on
the PGA tour and he'' rtall)' bctn a 611 help
tome "l n\I )CM wa\ by (ar the htpc'tl for me and
11 v.a, a rtal lhrtll to not onl)' wan the mone)
1111<' hut tn >Aan m)' fint tournament a v.cll ··r am reall y not • JOll 41Clter. M b•at't
tt\l.tC'tmn ''an~· t1C'1n1 m)' own 11me and
~·ina 1t pta)' off in tournament 'tltu1t1on,,"
\hl· ndJ,,
"It h.1-.n't been an ovcrn11ht th1na for mt.
"' c \A orkcd r al hanJ and I\·, a 101 l'Httr "''""
\OU It.now )Ou'r(' SOIOI an the r1aht d1re<'t1on,
"I""''' \lra"1n1th h II hut I knov. I n«J to
"mkunnl\ .. hortgim tln.nH"t ltry to 'ptnJ
a 101 of tame at th a\ dunna the v.1ntcr
"T cchn 1qu<' 1 'Cf) 1nipon:int 1n C\.CI) th int
)OU do on the aolt ('OUr\4..' I don't rec th11t1hc
rtlental pen 1 the mo,t 1mportant. \ ou h:a'c
to ha' c the proper tct hn141ue or ,,., u'ICh: "
In collcac \hr inJurtd her knee v.halc J)la 1na
field hod.r)' anJ '"'"~ 10 conetntrate on h r
aolf '"' 1n1 hen II hral d She pl )Cd ba\kctholl tor three )car' hut a lftA-U her only
\~n "a "-'n1or and \h • v.1t\ namc."d f urman \
athlete of the }Cir 1n 1977 before 101nint the
I ur.
.. I think thl\ 'c r 1 1 ltttl touahcr btcau'IC I
don't iftl I\ r •fr M\I 1 normal," w \I)\
"The Y..lntcr v. nt b) too fa t. I v.tnt to
f nalanJ 10 pla) 1n • tournament. rtturllCJ to
ttm countr~ for t'A-O mort ind then v.ent t'*k
to Ir land for 1nu1hcr, Thtn I went tu J1P1n
and ~•mt NM: k for tht mat.~ pennm t nt 1n l ember. Th~u v.'I a lut or trl\Chn to
d1ffi rtnt 11m • 1on ~ anJ 11 "'°"' me do-•n ••
1n1 J oci.n't h:n r .1n' lon11r.inJC1oal\ n\
mon.· th.-in 'ihl· di-.., Im 1h, "'n11ng ~caa. The
Hall of fame " th<' larthl''' thins Imm hl·r
mind
"I Jon't th1nk thJt 1\ .l po'"h1ht' ·'he "1~.,
uf the Hall ot f'amc "\ nlc" I "" out until I'm hO R1aht no""' 11~1 ltkc I ,l,uld pl:a unlll
I'm 11 I ai.t 40 ph)"calh. 8111 thn~· •~other
thin ' \uc:h 1\ fA,'t11na m rrml that m1aht
chanJt> all of that. u. I don't ha\r a p:n11C'ular
bo~ tm·nJ at thl' Prt~nt t1m,· ..
~1n \\ he "" hlufh lOU~ 11i,;c lhe
Ml WI erdt ( ountr\ < luh 1n < cr\ta M
v.hcrt the nJ UniJ n ln,111u1onal v.111 bt
pla cit March 1.10
"It·, IOU h hut I h~C'. JtlOJ a1' If I.OUN'.'' \he \I~\ "Th tout,hcf 11 1 11\t tx-11c1 I ll~c t\, I
th in'-pan ol 11 1\ th ta 1 •c pla~ th"1 at tht
t1m of ~nr .. hc:n the v. thcr 1~ un1)rtdt •
tahk • .\nd 1ht' rrtn ar~ 't" ta t But I h t
thrm tllat v.a~.
Lale
stre ...
~years
It's been t hat long
~inc~ Kansas Ctty-
last defeated LA
KANSA CITY. Mo. (AP) -h 's
b«n two )Cars and thrtt days si nct
the Kansas Caty Kanas have beaten
the Los Angeles l..akers.
"It's aoina to ha\.e to end some-
time." said Kanas auard Reuie
Theu\. aft.tr the Lakers made his teatn
their ninth nraa&ht vicum in a
123-117 dcc"1on ihursday ni&ht in
the Nattonal BasketbaJI Association's •
only pme.
Sparked by M•11c Johnson. who
had I 5 potnts. 10 rebounds and 17
assasb. and James Wonhy. who
scored a team-best 26 points, the
Lakcrs improved their season rt'COrd
to 40-1 6 and moved a step cle>ter 10
their fo unh straa&ht Pacific Division
lltlc.
The K1np. v.ho fell to I S.37. made
a run at Los An&eles late an the pme,
b4t it wasn't cnouah. Kansas City hH
now dropped 12 in a row to the
Lakcrs with ats last wm coming Feb.
18. 1983 -a 124-J 18 win here.
Tht' Kinas also have dropped 27
pmcs in a row to the Lakers in
(aJ1fom1a
Kansas Ci ty held tls own earty in
the pme. traalina at the half by only
thrct points. 62-59. But Los Antdft
launched 1uelf on a 14-2 spun in dllc
first Ii ve minutes of the third qu.ner.
while the K.anp went liCOfcleM (or
nt arly 31/J minutes. u the Laken
moved to a 76-61 advantaae.
.. We thouaht we had to take control
naht then," said Johnson. "We had to
put the clamps on them."
.o\fter that n was all uphill for
Kansas City. which could never quite
catch the streaking L.akcrs. despite a
late 'urge in the final penod
Lo'> .o\nacl<" held a 105-94 lead w11h
7 43 to play v.-htn Kansas C11y·s
Rt"gg1r Theus sparked the offense and
the K1np pulled to wtthan 116-111
wnh 3·05 rema1nana when forward
Eddie Johnson canned tv.o free
throv.\.
Theus. who notched a pmc·h1gh ~8 points \Cored 11 po1nt11n the final
quarter. 1nclud1ni nine 1n the last
SC\.Cn m1nutt'\
KINGS GET
THE RIGHT
BOUNCES
l .\\I Rl 1 ltf R FORD. !'. J I i\Pl
-Jim Io\ \J)\ the nJht hounccs
ha'l' thl' In' •\ngl'lci. K1ng4> hl'.'admg
IO'-'ard lhl· playoff\. and the' l·l·nain-
1' g111 Jnothcr onl'.' aptn\I thl· "-cw
frN'\ I),,•\"'
f 11\ .. 1:1m·d a l ontro' l'"1al game-
"' inning goal 1n the ~cond period
v. hl'n J puck ddlccted 1 nto the net ofT
hi\ \l..atc and thl· K1ng<i defeated New
kN'\ ~-~ Thu r\da} n11ht for their
third .. 1ra1ght '-iat1onal Hockey
I t'Jguc \ ICIOf\ I)\ er the ex\ tis
I °'.' !5th goal ol the '!Ca'iOn came
al Io IO ol thl' \C.'t0nd period. broke a
·'·"\tic and mm cd the J..ing\ to ""'1th1n
tv.11 po1n1' ot th1rd-placr <algal) 1n
1h1: \m, thl' I >1' "ion. al'><> keeping
them ~1th1n lour of '><.'rnnd-place
\\ lAnlllllt lxknc,c.·man Rnan l nghlom took a
hot trum thl.' roint on the pla> and
the puck JlClppcd ou 1 of the i lnvc of
()t, •"' ~oJlil· < .knn Rc\Ch tov.ard
Fo\ and thrn :n111 thl· nr1 f.tdacc
Ron h lU1 llh'f ruled th.11 thl' puck
dcfkct(d .111 I 11' ',i...1tl' ,1ml "'·"not
dchocra1l·h .!111111·d 11110 1h1 n1·1 Jnd
thcrcfon· "·" .1 ll"·" Re"'-h did n111 .1111 1·1
"ft fthl flll\ ~I hit 01\ Jl.11111 'Jld
Rt'M:'h "lfr hall pn·11' go• )(I v. 001.l 11n
II It Vt:l\ UJl high Jn1l ll1d ""' h11 thr
pockc\ I k II o' Hlm·ltnl ii 111 'uhth
Mnybc he "•1' J11'1 1n 1n11. 111 h.111~ 11
tov..ard the nl'I :ind 11 "1·n1 1n I "a'
hop1na the rder1'l -...iv. th.ii 11 '-'J'
J11'l~tcd ..
Fo~ did not fl'l'I hl· d1n·1 h'd thl·
pud into the net
"I ""'~nt to the m·t I""' 1urnl·d lhl·
other "•>." hC' \atd · It hll m1· Jnd
\\.\'01 tn
l
..J
r ,. ,
~ •
, .
weclen'1J~d
lo•e• hi• cool,
Mme money, too
,.,_ ........ ....
TOR.ONTO -Aft •natY Andert Iii J.nyd, 1ht No. I _. ftoin weden,
fwt9rint ind 1winsl"' hit rlCUt w1kOy 1n dtt air anct .,.in11 tbc coun, foutht ofr American Miu
O.Pahner "6. 6-1 , M Tilurtdiy for a tee0nd-round
v&c1orY in the 1 Challcrttc ltftnl1 sournament. • · · TM l).yar-old l•n"Y.d. who ad~anc:cd to the
quaner•nnalt, now facet a nne. .. , ,rt anatY when l think that I'm play1nJ bid or
dwN 111 mistake.'' Mad Jarryd. "I don't u1uafly IC• to
lftll'Y al J did today."
· When J11ryd. the 1eventh·r1nked player 1n the
w0f1d, wa.1 rtmlndcd lhat he had Iott h t ttmper 1everaJ &Jmet durtn11 clotc tlrti-round vic:t0ry lucidly over
American Sammy Olamm1lv1, he MicL "I c1n't help il
that the umpinna here it so ti.d. It'• not my problem.''
O.Palmcr, ranked I 22nd in the wotld. Mid he Iott
hf1 cor\Cfntrallon durln& the Ion .. volatile ninth pme
of &he final wt. witched by only 200 f1n1 11 Vanlly
Arena. • "I let . h bother me. bul I thouldn't have,"
DcPalmer 11ld. "Mott of lht tap 1uy1 uc like area• (ron&runnert. When they're ahead, their mouth• are 1hu1, but when
1bcy ttt behind. they blow up and ltt tome 1wam oft"
DePalmer11ld he 1houantJ1rryd thould have been
pen1ll1cd a point durin1 the nin th 11me when he
rcoelvcd 1 warnina. .. h's nd1c:ulou1.'' 11id OePalmcr. ''The auy on the
their (umpire Gcorac Ru1t1che1T) thould have s.kcn a
•tand. .. , aoi iomc bad call• but I 'didn't do what J1rryd
did. I can ~ranttc you 1h11 I would have aonen 1
ptnah)' ~ndfJ had done the 11me lhlnt-1 hid uud
1hc umpbw (durtna that crucial nln1h 11mc> if he wu IOtna to &ab control of the match and he Mid he would. &ut fie never did."
Wllbani PCAA player of week
New Me.111co S11tc 1u1rd Otlben m Wilburn h1t been named the Paafic CoHt
Athlctl(' AHOC'lalion ba1kctball pl1 er of
the week. Wiiburn, 1 ~•. I IO-Poundfun1or
from Carton. scored •9 po1n11 tn two pmct last week
-snun1221na 61-HIOtt 10 FrctnoStattand 27 in the AWtt' 19~ win over Pacific.
Wilburn ''the AUJe•' kadina tcorer wuh a 22.8
1verqe
TreYtno one abot off the ..-ce
MIAMI -Let Trevino •dmllt to !I practtc1n11 lmlt pme1m1n1hip from time '° ume. "I'm a tood player." 1ht Hall-of·
Famtr .aid tn 1 m111cr.or.ract aone Thurr.day 1ftcr •
wlnd·blown 69 had put him OM thot off the pact In the
nr11 round or tht Ooral·Eastem Open "I know I'm a 1ood ola}cr," Trevino 111d. "I have
tonndencc in mywJhnd whit I can do. I can pl1y If I
ahoot IO tomorrow. I'll It II 11y I'm•~ player.
.. I'm ttlll c1p1blt of w1nn1na. I'm tllll capable of
w1nni~ in 1he majors. "TM only ume you'll hear me 11y. 'Oh. I can't play.
I can't ~11. I'm lOO old' 11 when J'm 1ry1n1 10 turn
people otr 1 Uule." h• t11d, Moment earlier. he had compkted hit J.under·par round dttphc an crra1 c
drivtr and wlnd11hat 1u1ted 10 3' miles per hour. .. , hh ahe driver 1w(ul. I can't remember when I hit
to many off line," Trevino 11ld.
Bui only one man in the field. rookie Orea Tw1111.
had 1 better tC'Orc. Twius, 24. who ha• ~layed In only three other tour even111nd did not qualify for the nnal
round in any of ahem. birdied the IHI hofe for 1 68.
He'• only teen hit name on the lelderbolrd onct 1n
hit tour career. He h11 yet to make 1 cut.
"The fittt few week1. no1hln1 teemed 10 IO ri1ht."
111d Twlu.t. who 1111 year competed on the mlni-tourt
be(ort 11lnln1 h11 playln1 rlaJt111n ao1r1 bi1 le11ue1.1he
arena in whicn Trevino h111tarred for many ynrs.
Mauey. Palll abare LPGA lead
TUCSON -Debbie MatK)' 1nd l!I Anne-Mine P1lll each 1ho1 2-undcr-pu 70
Thurtd1y 10 1harc 1he uncomple1td. rain· •honcned. fim·round lead or the LPOA
Tucson Open.
Maucy. 34. ind P1lh. 29. were 1mon1 97 playet1
who (omplcted their open1n1 round. dup1te 11wo-hour
morn1n1 delay on the 6'.2 J 2·yard. par-72 Randolph
v ol( ( ourte.
The 39 players who did not fin11h bcc:1u1e of
darkneu will flntth their round early today.
Amona 1hcne mandcd on 1he courtc wa1 J1ne
Lock. who wat •topped one hole 1hy of po111bly i.k1n1
over the lead The two.year pro, 1eek1na her fim
1ourn1men1 v1c1ory. w11 3-undcr-par 1hrouah 17 holes
when play WU called bcCIUK or darknCH
Sports on T\
d~let14tb•~troadwln .c ekend
l>M& ..... 1nd 8rtu ....... Kotcd Iii 1.0 r we ,oalt in ihf Art1 93 1«ond1'of1he •ond •
Ptflod ThurJday n1&h1 1nd lht Winnlpq ... tarcfa•
Jett held on for 1 )·2 N111on1I Hockey "
Lcaauc victory over 1hc New York blandert. The T£LIVlllON Joh ,
mumph w11 WlnnlPft'• 1•1h on 1he rOld 1hl11ason . 10:301.m. -cou.&011.uarraALll. '· ":
fltCwherc Thurtday, Ore1 Maa..•e pl wt1h 13 • yracut.t, Channel 2. ~cond• lcn In 1h11hlrd period capj)td a Hanford rally 12:30 p.m. -OOLr: Doral Open, ChOtannel l .5 in tht Onal ahrtc mlnu1e1 ofrc1ul1tlon time and rookie I p.m -COLL&Ol IAllC11AU.: et0n tai. •1•~• C.C. ttorcd 11 3:4' or uvenime It lhe Whalert Arizona. Channel 4. ovenook the Nfw ·York R1n1Cr1 •·l ... lrtu ,,.,, 1·30f) m -IPOA'n IATUADAY: Bo~lna-la.
and Ont PHI .. t1ch had I toll and 1n Htlat 11 lhe McO~l11n'v1'. Juan LI Pone In I (~1herwef~1 bout (ta~
Ph illdclph1a A)ttt bell lhe Toron10 Maple Lcaf1 4-1 wor1d iprlnl speed tkalinJ chamolonJhlpa~ Chaantl l . for their 11.111h 11r1l1h1 victory. The flycrt. undd'ttltd 1:30 p.m. -Oft1Ara1' IPOllh LSOSNI
In their l1t1.even11me1 (6-0-1 ), handtd &ht Lnf11helr Chinncl 7
fourth contCCUIJ VC IOH ... Mtu 0111Mt tcorcd the 2 pm -llllNO: U.S. national championthl
ltt'Ond ofhl1 1hreeao,111oc1p1 three-aoat W11hin11on Channel 7 · burtt in a I :'31pan or1hc tccond pcrlo<t 11 W1th1n1ton 3 pm -IPOATIWOftLI>. Boxint -Mk:h
outtcored Vancouver. 6·2. The Capii.lt tPotled pinks ~. · David Start for the WBA world lb
Vancouver a J>Ower·pla)' aoal by T•Y Tutl Jutt 37 havyweiaht ch1moion1hisr, ttam aymrwdct, Channel
ICCOndt IMIO 1hc aame bul Ortl Adam• teorcd lhC "''' ) m -IOWUNO: PBA tourney rrom Peoria. ofh111wo 1oal1 and G•nncr alto 11llled roi the vi short. (del1yfd). Channel 7.
3 p.m. -OOLLIOI IAllETIALL: 0reton
ln1tant replay• aet for U8FL AriZ:~lo i.t; Ch•n:ta'JR wolll.D or IPOllTI: p1
re111onal t.'urc 1u1ina ch1molon1hlPI! Qlannel 7.
7:30 pm. -COLLIOI 1.41KnBALL: USC
California. t h1nnel 11. u. UC •-8 p.m. -COLLEGE 1.uarra-: ~r
Barbu• 11 Ne~1d1·Ll1 Vqn Channel 9.
ll.4010
I p.m. -COLLEOI l.U&rrlALL: Cal Su
Fullenon at Fresno Stile. KEZY ( 11 CX)).
•:30 p.m. -PRO HOCK I Y: 1'1n .. It H1nfo1
KWV£.FM ( 108).
6:30 p.m. -COLLEOI! 1.UKrrlAU.: Lona ..
11te 11 New Mexico Si.te. KUY (I '90l. 7:30 p.m. -COUEOI l.UK&TIALL: USC
Cali forn ia. KNX (1070) .
Buadv
·--
Thia Eldor1do haa II 1111 Ot.amtn1 Oouam.r Blue nt.trlor with blue
leather Interior' Cabriolet roof, opera llpt.1, •I~ mirrors AM /P'M
radio c111 11.ereo, leather 1i.rlna WMtl, •Ire wheel dltc. !Sein• trim,
paSHn,er rttllner., much. much morel (1227)(6197H)
Ll8T rllCE f H , 19 I •
Allen's Sale Price $21 889
• IAL l.4LE ON ALL CADILLACS THl8 weel eHP
<:At t:Alk11 em/lttac ..•.
'i!Jemo Sate!
€zll'1lpi,; Saw SSOOO. ()()
1914 Ott!" 7"~"'"'"" l/1""''""'
Tlllt TortJnado I• trrrlflr" Ji'ull N4u1pml'tlt lnl'lud1n1 volct lnformatliun
•Ytt.m1, elettronlr duh '"•lhM' trim. Ol>lro &N 1~. firm rldt
ptcka,., f.W•)' p'1wn '4"fll' and 8() MlWJI MORE Treat yourt1JI to the bett' (6440)(222&2I 1
1.1~1 nu ~ uo.zot
Allen's Sale Price Sl 7 209
Stanford shocks Southern CaJ
Cal suffers 52nd
straight setback
to streaktng,uCLA
from AP dl1p1tdaet
\TANfORD -Guard Kc11h
Ram ec .cored 12 po1n11 ind m1<k
three key 1teal• at ta\l·place Stanford
UP'fl Pac-I CJ leader Un1ver11ty of
Southern C 11irom1a. 8~' Thurtd1y
n1&h1.
l>ac· 10 fir\l·PhKt rival Arlzuna al'° Iott, 4}.40 10 Orqon h wa1 the
tec:ond 11me 1h11tt110n1h11 'itanford
beat the Tr0Jan1.
The 1 rOJlnt led by a po1n1 early 1n
1huecond half. bul lhtC"ardtnal went
on 1 12·4 1c:or1n1 spree 1n a three·
minute \pan 10 s.ke a teven·potnt
lc1d. •parked by forward Andy F1~
chcr'' three b11ke11.
U'i< 1hrc11ened w rmu the: lc1d.
bul fhmec unk ti.II or nine freelhrow
a11cmpt' and made three ra .. ·bre1k
lay·in' 1n the final 4:'9 10 keep 1hc < ardini.I ofT'cn1e mov1n1
lri other Pac-HJ pmca·
lJ<.:LA U, C1llforel1 U :
!o>ophomore forward Rc111 c Miller
M.11rcd 1.l po1n1t 10 lead UCLA PG''
C al1ft1rn11 11 Berkeley -111 j2nd
\ln111h1 win over the Golden Bear.
\ophomure auard ( hm Wuh1na· wn h11 two free 1hrow1 to pull C sil l<J
w1th1 n two po1n1 46.44 w11h 1.48
rem:ur11n1 W8'h1n11un On11hcd the
pmr Nlth I~ point\
Hut t c I A wauble 10 cap111lue on
\Cvrral <al foul\ Miller 11nk three
free 1hr11w' 1n the final m1nu1e of play
I t.r v" tor)' boo\1td the Bruin '
m ord 111 12.11 overall and ~·' 1n
'"nftorrnu:: pl11 y ( ol •ltpped to 12-11
and 4 'I 1n w nferencc
UC I " \<.fired the IHt clahl Po'""
'85 CHllVY
SPRINT
o( 1hc fi"' hair. 1nclud1n1 Miiier·, H •
foo l Jump 1ho1 11 the buncr. to lead
2'>·24 11 1n1erm1H1on .
OrtlOI U , ArllfU O s GreJ Trapp
tank a dcaper111on Jumper w11h I :29
le(I and v1111inJ <Jrcaon rallied to
uptet Ar1ton1 4 .40
Trapp rebounded a m1ued layup
by team mate ( hm Harptr 1nd threw
up 1 J.roo1 Jumptr H he WI\ falltna to
the coun 10 put the Duel" ahead
41 -40
In PC AA acuon. Paclflc ••• 111 JOH , .... U: At
Paciflc. Forward Andy Franklin hid
16 po1nt1 to lead three P1c:1fie tc:orcrs
in double fi1uret 11 the Tiatn
dcfc1tcd San Jotc State.
The T 1acn took the le1d for aood 11
IC).27 of1he f1rat half on a 1hrec.po1 n1
field JOll by auard Kyle Pepple San
Jo\C came at close a• .even po1n1t.
H -4K. w11h 4: I 0 10 pla y, bu1 the
T •IC" held on.
Prc•no IJtatt 11, U111t ltaa. It: Al
Frc,no. Junior ccnttr Brian 1lonc
lamr ofr 1hc t>tnch 10 1eore 1 cucer-
h•&h I IS po1nt1. \ptrk1n1 Frc•no talc. r orward Scou Barnes and 1u1rd
Mmh Arnold 1dded 16 poinlt c1c:h
for f re, no State. now I 3·2 1n con·
rcrcncc and 18-6 overall
(l,cwhcrc::
Maryland t I, Tow1oa State H : In
C'olleac Park. Adrian 8r1nch led the
way wllh 20 po1nt1 al hotl Muyland
walloptd undermanned Towtan
~late 1n 1n 1ntra-tt11c m"m1tch and pve ( oach Len)' Dne\Cll h11 lon1-
awu11ed ")()th c11cer victory.
Afltr 10-.n1 four pmet to Atl1n11c
( 01UI ( onrcrcncc r1val1 over.the pall
1wu week•. the Tcrrap1n1looka38·20
halftime le1d ind c-.11panded their
adv1nt11t to 68-28 wuh a 20.potnl
\Irina, Aner a (oul thol by Tow10n
~Utlt. the 1 er rap1n1 ran "" 1n 18·
po1n111r1n110 make 11 16·29.
r>rlcacll became the ""'h ac11vc
coach to potl ")() v1c1or1ea 1n
0 1vl\1on I compc1111on and the 17th
on the all·11mc 1111. In 2' yeara al
Dav1daon and Maryland, hit team
have won 20 or more 11me1 16 tlmet
J1Uaol1 H, lulaaa H : In Bloom
1n11on. Bruce Doualat tc:orcd 1 pme
h11h 21 po1n1111 1'7th·rankcd IJUnoii
dere11cd Indiana for lhe ttcond lime
1h11 1C11on 1n Bia Ten Conference
acuon.
The le1d tecuwed 1n the open1n1
10 m1nu1c111 lnd11na scrambled on
lop 17-16 on a bl1ket by Steve Eyl
wtth 10:02 remalnina. Bui the
H00t1era were held scorele11 by the
llltni for JUll under 11.11 min ute•.
Vlr&Jala Comm•wta&~ H, Wtta,
en lt1&1Cty It: In Richmond.
ViraJn11. Rolando umb scored 12 of
h••rme·hlah 20 po1n11 In the 1teond
hal to ~wer Vir1in11 Com·
monwcallh 1 I 7th-ranked Rama put
Wc11ern Kentucky.
The Sun Belt Conference·lc1dln1
R1m1. who improved 10 21·4 overan
ind 11 ·2 In the conference, rolled up
H 1e'ond·h11f po1n11 to break the
aameopen
Anteaters love those I?agels
Ackerman. Derr sparkle for UC Irvine:
Orange Coast. SadCileback dealt losses
\par1<ed D)' the 1hu1ou1 pla.Juf Brld
Ackcrm1n 1nd Ken Derr. UC' lrvint't
1enn1t team •wept pHt vititln1 Ne·
v1da·la• Ve111 by a 7·2 mat)1n r hur\d11l "That, a lu111fb11tl• we'rt look1n1
al · u1d UC Irvi ne Coach Grc1
f'a11on rcfcrrina 10 6.(), (>.() v1"orlt'
b)' AckC'rman ind Derr. the No. 2 ind
l "nalu playet'I, 1n addition 10 1t>c
6-0. 6-() conc:iuc11 they teamed for 1n
double\.
Bruce Min na Hin .. the Ant ..
e11cr,· No. I .in1lc1 player. w11 an
n•y w1nn~r. too 11 the An1t11cr1
cont inued prcpuauon for their non·
rnnfcrcncr m11ch wtth US< atur·
dMy
l '\C 1hc No 2-r11cd colleae 1cnn11
1eam tn the nation. will be 11 the
Racque1 Club of Ir vine al 12:30 on
~aturda)'.
Meanwhile, In community colleac
pla y. Oran8C ( °'" C'ollelf w•• 1 r.2 v1etlm in a non.oe:onfcrcncc m1tc:h
w11h vl1111n, n Oieao Me11 11 the
l0t1 of No. 1lnalH Sohn Oabr1cl. 1
frtthm1n out ofHun1 ln11on Stach.
proved 100 much 10 o~crcome. (<>••••at forced 10 move tveryonc up 1 notch and 11 may havt bten the
b11 difference.
lhtonlvvlctoricsforCX came In
•1n&1c1 w11h fklalan Vince U,11ener
and Raul Montoya w1nn1na.
Fullcnon vi1it1 OCC Tuesday In
the South Coatt Conference opener
and 01brtel'1 1v1il1blhty remain•
unccn11n.
Saddltblc:k opened It• Katon on.
the thon end oh , ... count to v11itln1
Oroumonl in 1 non-conference
match. H the Oauchot tune up for
Tuetday'• openin.J South Coan
match 1111n1t Mt. Sin Antonio.
Frtd Olin w11 vlctorlou1In1lnaJe•
and doubtct for s.ddlcb9ck1 1nd
Michael Racuya. who won In 11naJct,
w11 lmpre11rvc In doubtc1, too,
dc1plle the fact Or0ttmont rail cd ror
1 three~• vlClOry In doublet.
In women'• collcalaae ptay, San l)jqo ~hate'• (ounfi·ranked 1quad
lived up lO ht reputa1lon with 1 9.0
rout of U Irvine.
h'll act no e11ltr fat the Anteater
women todlr _when ahty take theJr 7-6 rec:ord lO 'No. 2 ranked U •
CdM'• Wynn named MVP
°"" LONG TEAM l!AIE 0" 'VRCHAI ;
A LAAOl tHVE NTO..V
ASSURES C~OfCf
,.. NJ ,,.. • fY ·I .. ,,., • ,,..., .... ........... ,..,., .......
C oron1 dcl Mar Hiah'• ran Wynn
1\11 bfen Mkctcd tht me>tl valuable
Sta View UlfUf tJrl1 bltkctblll
pla)tr by lt.,ut cMC'het.
W}nn. who 1vrr11td 22. 5 pc>intt
per pm. In leaau• pl•): led Corona
dtl Mar to I runMr·up nn1th hand
Woodbm ••
Altot1rn1n1n"'1eam honort•tr• haron L)on, Holl y ln&raham and
Kelly nn W1l.on of WC>Odbridtf,
Ktrtn MtnduM 0( F. .. 1nct1 !fu11nM
Shrlntr of Ntwp0t1 Harb«,,, <"orona
dcl Mar'~" c lonn and ~lchl4'k
frt•hman Monu.1 WaltM
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I.
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,
-
-
...,,... ....... ..,lfMM~
Fr .. bman Kallef Carter pate deep coneentratlon la to bl• •bot pat effort acalnat Cdll.
Track and field
outlook for '85
With h11h 'IC:hool track and field 1n
It\ 1n1t111I \IUKC\. here'' a lo()k at '°me
area tct1m\ und their pro'lpct t\ ..
Huntlntton Beach
John \ow. ""n-1dcred a d1tilt1nt.e
\tar de\p11c lhC' fart he'\ JU\t u
\Opho morc:. alona wit h Jun11ir
•printer Kenny Purdue and -.cnwr
h1ah JUmr>cr AlaA Mormon kry the
Oiler\' hoi;x·'
\oto 111 mo\I of Im frc11hmun
\C3'4>n after runn1n1.a 4 41 mile 1n h1\
fint prrp venture " tht' •UH ,,f th('
futurr
··w11h onl) three return1n¥ var'''>
lruermcn the \ucce\\ of th I\ team will
dcpcnd on how fu'lt the younacr k1nch
u1n dcvclop " '"Y' < oach < ancr
Lewi\ "We hu ve wmr aood yt1ung
talent und an c11ccllcn1 turnout of
over I l<J with u vcr) po\t11 vc a1
t1tudc "
Am11n11h11\c.' I l1Juthlcte1111re7'Jon
the frc,hmun ancl 11ophom11rc level~
Morntion'\ Iler.I 1n 'H4 wa\ 6·2 and
J>urdu c wa'i \Ct'ond 1n thc lcnauc:
final\ of lhl' frmh·\C>ph I 00 mctc:n
with 1in 11 S dcx k1na
~nt0r\ ~1hhy Gart1u 1md Mike
MttiCC 1n the hurdle'\ Karl Po\I from
8<J<> throuiih ·uoo mrter\ and c rlcnn
Rower 1n the: triple Jump wi ll be
counted on for mo\t of thC' Otlen'
point\, with hdp e11pcctcd to come
from 1un11>r' f nt Andl'rton (d1'
H•O<:CJ 'Koll MolJCrl y (d1'1Cu1) l>'Jn
( rtl'>~ (\print\" ~hant r ratC'r "''"' and 'prinl\) and \hot putter'I Kandy
Hatch. f-rnnk J1a11a and I ranw
Paanancllt 1n add111tm 10 wnwr
hurdler \<':1n Fal vey.
Mater Del
Monur(. h ( mu. h Pat < alluhan \a)"
the depth required to wu\ the Anaclu11
Le11ucvown .-n't thcr,· but 1n term'
of blue <:hip 111andout•. hC'~, JOI
enouah to mnke the I 'JH ~ uimpa11n
one to rcmt·mhcr
In hl'I c1ah1h yc:ar of (;oOlhtna. the
\CCond tu the Mater l>c1 rnul h
( allahan h1u •u' h \tftndnul\ "" di\· lance tlan Mark flutala wnd l>a v1d
Younkin . 'lprintcn rim I h11dcr and
h1ah Jumper I om l.cwl\ tor tht• hci)'\
team.
Amona the \tunduul\ on tlw 141rl'I
tram. which won the An1clu111 c:rown
1n 1984. orC' d1111uncc -.ar ~nry Y o\I.
\pr'1h1cr l1flan) F-cltx Md'ra Mdfhn
and C.lna <lrnndnl(o 1n tht' 200 nnd
4()(Jand lrr11hmnn \umanthu foo111 c)'
1n the 400. KOCI and lon11ump
The l1111cr " the dauahtcr 11f 11111 r oomcy thr <>I> mp1c dcuuhlon win·
ncr 111 thl' I 4J6K (it1ml'111 1n Mc•1co
(II )'
Saddleback
Haker Jnd Jone:\ -11\ a ""mbma·
11on thut f11ure\ to dominate track
and field re1uh\ 1n the \ca View
Leaaue thl\ year II\ the Roadrunner1'
\w1ft comh1nat1on uf Teddy Raker
and f:url Jone' return,.
&krr. the dclrnd1n1 ( II l·A
d1arnp111n at I O(J metC'r\. ha'I bc•t'I of
I() 69 and 21 68 1n the 'lprint\ and
appear' to be un,hallenpble at tho..e
d1~1anu.·\ ar1 lcaauc
t"tc'll ul11f• run 1n thr 400 and 1n both
rl'lfl)\ and h111 real rnmpc111ion ma >
onl ) "'llllc 1n 1n v11a11onul11 lrnm
Maranu'\ < hap R1\h
Jone ... rneanwh1lc hu\ 111nr 45· I
Jnd 2l·4 1n thC' in pie and lon11um1X.
and wi th hi\ prc'len<:c on the rclll}'\
team"' too th c\C two fiaurc 10 be
re\pcln\11llc for 10· lS po1ntrn rnccl by
1hrm41elve'
OthN lop 'lf>nntef\ in clude Marvin
Male.o m and Mike W1~"· and hur·
dler Mike r a11on and polr vaulten
Jam 11 l.0> and ~011 Medhn 11ve
\:u.l~lleback more firepower
( oa~h Jim Knapp '<•)'' another
potential {athlete " ha\kc:thall titar
Hr)'Jnt Wr•hon
Ocean View
~tan C lark'\ 'K-ahnwk' do not
fil(urC' to be 1n the hunt for the \un\C'I
l~aaue t hampwn\h1p hut their .tre
\<"VC'ral \landout11 who liaure to make
thin&' 1nterr1111na 1n dual meet\ and
the finul11. tndudma l 1m Imber and
Brian 81l1ck1c 1n thr we11h1 event".
d1\t1ln cr \Ulndout\ Hamam "atm.1
and I ony L.opc:1 and l>a v1d Kiddle
and KC'vtn R()lh with thC'ir ver1:1tlltty
Imber went 41>·0 11'1 u 1un1or \hot
putter and H1ht kit'' bC'\t 1n lhC' dt~u'
w1111 I 4A foct I\ a iunaor
\ahra wait 'lc.'t0nd 1n \unKt l.coguc
"""" tountry fln:.11' u-u 11ophumore und ha11 iionc 4 4 7 7 and I()'.()' 1n the
rn1lr .tnd \ 2110
I opct v.a\ third 1n thr mil<" wtth a
4 H 1n thl' lcaam· fi nel'l 11\t year
K1ddlr 1' a threat 1n thl' h11h
hurdlci. h1iiJ1 iump Iona Jump and
trark 1um!l while ~olh uen1or.1oc11
1n both hunllt•\ the l11na and triple
1um~
"Wr'rl' renll> hu111n1 for •Printer\
:11 thJ' pOlnt "wy11 C lnrk "Obv1ou•ly
Marino " thr 1rnm to beat. and
Fd1tonw1llhntrona 11·,1n1n11ol'>C'111
doa01h1 th"· rc't of the way I ounuun
VallC'y ho' 110111c aood kid\ 1n 1pcm.
but there t11c 'lomc: we11k •pou, too
lhc "'mt' with I I un11n~1on Hench and
WcOJtmlMtcr "
Gilbert no match
for Jimmy Connors
I A QUIN ' A (Ar) -Tn~lfflkd
Jimmy C onnura brtt1cd to a 6 4 6-l
vacrory ovtr I 0th· c4kd Brad n I btn l hur~u In a thlrd·rnu1ld mau h
of 11\t Piiot J1cn C laHlc men'• 1cnn1•
1ourn1mcn1 onnori will m t I 41h·tttdcd
Orta U1>lmt1 In unc o 1oday'1 four
quanerflnal mau:hc•. tfolme• Id·
Un td It lho I a Quinta H11lcl T ennt\
lub Y1tllh a 7•J, 6-1 Uf*t .-1n over
•l•th·lffd.N l om11 mid of C / her
.-Ovtkla
r;.1rh , r hundl)' mtd hlCJ ql•all· fled for I~ third mund bY ,,u1r11llnt
Todd Nclean I ·6, 1·6, 6-1 In• mll(h
tu'Ptndfd by dtrkn u Wcdnttday. In other thlrd·round m11 ht•.
thtrd•tttdttl 1ron Kr1d"tc1n
topptd hah1r P '"" of f •r al 6 \, 6_., ninth• cJ d r IOOr Plmd, nf
\ ~
Jl
c ltChCMIO\'lk a rltm1n1ted fl,hlh·
\Ceded J~ tt11ucna\ 6 4, M . nhn
llo)'d or C Jtnt Bnta1n whipped lkn
J Nierman 6-4, 6.() I arry \tefanlu
UP\<'I 12th·~ ott f>a vii 6* I.
6·4· Dnld Pitt rallitd for a 2·11, 7 6.
6·4 triumph ovtr Hank Pfhter. and
' ...... Benh1bilft or f rlnt:t downed Ruwll S1mS*)n orN,_, /taland f>.2. 6·3
In tllhtr qu1ntrl1n•I m11t~
Krtek\lctn (1Cn Pate, Pimck m I
I lo)d and lknh1bilc1 tllln on
\tcranlcl
C onnurti th" dcrcnd1n1 t h1mptun
nf 1hl• '"urnaml'nt nttded OM hour
1nd l' mlnu1n t , dlt of <ulhtn
"I hit tht htlll -.tlld. Connon u1\I
.. , ~•' r1pp1n1 it l1kt I lhnuld I am
till ""'"" 1 ~ •hn•• 1 rm hkt I 'hnuldn't nt1" ~
Edi.on'• Erle Wbeelwript aall• ~n latcJljamp b&r at belfbt of 8-8.
Brown says he's innocent
Hall of Farner says
lab t est s will prove
he didn't ra pe w oman
I (}\ 1\NC ,, I'' (AP) -Pro r ootbull ltull
of I amcr Jim Bmwn \uul today that lahora
tory lt'\t\ will pm' e hl· I.ltd not rar>c a l l·)el'H·
old \lo Oman
hrov.n IH'l' 11n hr11I v.h1k llflic1al\ <klldc
v.hcth er to f1k l h:triin ha\ hcen hcx1kcd tor
1nvc\l11Jl ton 111 nal'l'· and ~ual hattct)
''I'm w.1111na 111 -.er th<' rt•pc1n from lh <'
ho\pllul on tht· 11:\ h111n1I B\J)Ct.'t ol rapt·.'
Brown iu11d 111 :in 1ntrrv1cw on The ( Ii\
Mornina New\ "I think. 11 thr poh~<' w1111hl
reveal tho\C lind1n1\ I'm \urc 11 will C\unrrntr
me "
Rrciwn. 4~1. wa\ urrc,trd at ha\ hon1t·
Wcdnoda)' tn the lfull)wood t1i 11, ullcr 1111
allc~d 1nc1dent h11r T ur\ll. y n1ah1 I "'
Anaelc1 Polter 'iat R"·hard fkartf'lkc Y11d an
rcadina 11 prepared f)Oltcr 41tz11enwn1
Arrc•tcd alnnJ wrth Rrown w1111 " woman
1c.1cnt10cd at ( arol Mo~• 21 who \loll\
booked for ~xu1I tY.111cry. 1i1nord1na 111 's1
Charle:• McTapn
"II Yra thr faste411 arrr\I 1n hl\tor} · \Siad
Brown, who 11'° 11 an '''nr "1 he allc'w
1nc1dent occurcd one n1,t\1 1 hr nut mormna
when r walked 10 pt my p:1pc-r therr wrre I 0
Pohccmcn th re. They h11nd"ufTed mC'
without tclltna me 1n)'th1n1.
"rhcy had a ~arch warmnt I he) w1J there
WI\ m1r1juan1 an m)' hou I he) \aid m}
U>mpen1on ""'' •nvuh·cc.1 \I no 11me until
thC')' tat me down •• a t•bk' v.-11h m) hand\
hchtnd m)' back did th ') tell mr \!ohat 11 \!oHlll
about ·
ltrnwn w11 rclca~d on S 1 1,.~on !nil and
M Mu~t on SI , M bta1I 1ltt.t t111d
RrnlMn Wiid lhc 1llqtd 1dcnt WU\ rrnnt
Pl new• "1uota the o try,' and acidl'J
th11 man)' n Yr• •Ion v.cre liar mort
tmP.';1r11nt. ' I'm lh tu1 tnulutlMll') of the S._un '
Bfu-:n 'ltJ, "'Whtntnr m) tlld "broktn th<"
\< ftdtttll\O\tf, ••t •m uut front I 1m fo,..arJ r pemk m)
P•« 1 I am Inn°' nl.''
r>ta1rt 1 attorney ~ man I lbtf)lte
.aid T hunday that nu t.h•rtr• hid n filfd,
, .. Whtn lhr ~11ht Plpt,..ork '" u• will re 1 v. tt ," ht 'ltd. "II* II • t •rt'• rlunt ~Ith th I 0 n1rlt DOii dtf'i!ltlmfnt '"
dt"vc lop lh l' 1nve \t1&11tmn
"We hrhevr that pt'OCl'\\ 1\ 1t lt'8't 1oin1 to
tilkl' u\ throu'h tod ) :and tomorr11v. \O
prohahh ""'C' will not h:t ve •n)' drt·1\1on on
fillna l h;irit\ unttl nrl~ ""'' ""'<'C'k," \lhc:rx.ite
\lo! Id
< hariic:' mu\t !>( filed hc:fore an .1rra 1in·
nwnt date <:nn !>( tel
I hr poll"" a111ement \aid thr 11trt''"
\tt·nrnwd from thc complatnt ofa wom.111 "'h"
"""" nut 1dcn11ficd \he alk ard tha1 "'""'" v.11h ~11\4'\ raped he r after Rrown \t1u1 ~ h11
"'4.'\l'f,1l 11mc• rollc.c dcdtnl'd Ill cl.allc11.1ll' 11n
~mn Jlleacd 1nvolvC"men t
111 IW1~ i. JUI')' found Brnv.n inn•K1 n1 •·•
.1\\,11111 und baller) charic' follo"" 11111 ·"'
1nl ,,kn1 1n ( lrvcland 1n volv1n1 .. n I~ ,c.11
nld &111
H111v.n wo\ arrl'\tcd 1n JunC' 1 •11111 .111.t
.H' u\Cd of l 'l\IUlt wtth intent to m un.lrr ""h1 11
h1' 22·H'itr-Old 11rlfnend "'a' tuu nd \Cllll
'11n\410U\ under the bale on~ 111 hi\ I loll v.cH11I
.t(llHtment
Knlcb muat match
off er for William•
8<>STON ( "P) -Thl' 8mton c rlt1\' ~J 1J
fhutldty the Nat1on1I Rar.ke1ball >\uck 1at111n
elub hat 11fttd frtt qcn1 auard Ray Wilham'
to an offer the Ne"" York KnK'h m1J\t matt h
or lc>tit the ttvtn•y ar \Ct<'Bn
The an•nt me huun aner 1rh11rator
nhur wk ruled that tton tnulJ uOtr
W1llt1mt S 1 lHXXl for 1hr r 1 of tht ~81'
1tuon
Wilham• f'a\iOrC"d that mnun1. y,..h1I<" th<'
N81' contended 1h11 tht dub could Pl> him
only pan or It blttd on tht' numhtr of pmt"\ ht v.oukl ht -.uh tht < rlun
Tht Kntcb now hl\it I d•>• 1n ~hi h to
mat h tht C clun' on rand k«P 1lh1mt or
k1 h•m IO to bton without comprnutlon
t',... Yot\ llR'tld it O\iet 1tt Illar)> CIP ~ Knt kt acknov.lcdttd rc«tPI of tM
offtr •httt, but a clu~ potiftman u1d 1hc'
team did nnt hl\it 1ny comment on •h11 mo"t at ... ould m1kr.
Wtfllamt JO. hat l"l•> · •llh 1he Nt"Yt
Jent)' Nt-1• Kan ' 1t)' Ktnp, and 1ht
Kntck• The &orooc.J W1lh1mt hu a carter "'°""' u of I ft 9 1n11 Pt' 11m 1nJ a 14 • pe,jn11\trw 1n thf Ill a. •on
J
....
c.r.. ... Met "· ..... ,. CllM .. 11111) •
,.._, .... l(#lol\I, 112. J Wil!Nllur 11!1 llt l H~..icl ICdMI, 12 0
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--· ~reltl C(•I • .,, 1 ~Ill i)l ) W-CGIMI. i).t
--· WeN IC4Ml, 2• 1. 2 ~ l'4M1 UI I 1 ..... , lc.Mt uu
._..._I (M'!Ot IGIMI u o• , c ..... ICGNI U t\ , 1 .... llfl
IC.dMI. • tl A •
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17'
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lll'V-1 llltll'll• ICONll 17 •• 7 ~ re) ., 0 1 Oii••• Il l. 11 •
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7016
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IU>t 110 HH-1 )Ol\llW' 11041 141 I !Ille-HI 117 I(;• t l,9 !Ha
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40I •-I H\#lll•~IOl'I ~II 41 0
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L.J-1 ~ HM1 It 10 1 v•-11191 " \ I M"J• •O< HI ... _./
f J-1. (',IOOOI' 1111 )1 t 1 Mell!' INHI J1 \ ) f "' e• NII 16 I .. ,
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UC>-1 \to<•• I '66 1 ,..,,, \et J ,_.,, IOVI 111
--· L°"I 10V1 100 1 7 """"''' 101 1 ) P•"• f 1 111,1 Mt I l -1 IOVJ U h 1 ... II'. IOV I • .. S l auoe I( l 4 .. ,
' m•-• b o,.. IOV I 10 0\ I , l uoe I( 10 11 I I WetKJer ,.
101 10 1'°'1H I Oi!l'll I t I 1\7 ) I Oll ()VI 16 I I Mt r •Ii"• 11 I It 1
l)OtM I ~" I( I 41 I ) ( errl'>t f 41 1 I "I)'" flV f I 4 ..0 ,.... 1 0t .. ,. v .... ., •
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PV I Mo-Il l , I) 0 I "' ... ,...,, '" tt •<!
\111-1 ·-cova \ . , .,.,. .... • .-1 • • , ... ''"" '' .....
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......, "• .... " "~ ... , .... ·-... ..,., I. I C.o d Wit. I)) ) I •4 ' "'" I .., " "" It
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\ 10
t tOD' I ()....,ZH). •S1 l ) All•le•'1' .... \ ... 0 I ~. •• Nit • °' 0 I 10C>-t ....... INHI II 'M I 111.rt• .. ., H t • •• NI"
•1 •I 4
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1' II•
Of-I Dia-10111 .. It ~ J OMrKll I J MI 1 ) 0i0"'911 IOVI ,. ,
Ralnestogi t$1.2mllllon
" f: \OAK (AP)-Montral \pot ou1ftddrrT1m
R11nn •on &ht 11""4 t'Ol\tr"MI ncr IYOlnkd In an
arbitrlll n CIW Thunder-~" an arbitrllc'f ruled that thr hSM>t hould PIY htm S .2 mllhnn 1n I S
The c•tt ,.._, he1rd on Wtdnnda In C:h MCt (on!
1rbltruor T nm Mobtm. who m• h" rulln Thundl).
RIJM,' nt 1 om Rt h, Id l ht l 'pm d offmJ
Ra111t' SI mtlll • ..
Tht pre•twt la th SI
m1llmn arantC"d l rnanJo
Valcn1ucla an I )
•
CoMt DAILY PILOT /Fttday, '*'*Y 22, 1111
Muney(fivuavn)and Matt
·Qll-(llVen 11vct) combined for
• W oa fdetwood's home ti.In i'~~v~ I, VOio Parll .. Mullen conn«ted for the
'sonly aoaJ 2' minuttt into the
half to trend the Barons into
t ~ round of ~he CIF -4,A ~ on Tuesday apinst Palos
a 9-2 winntr~ver Lynwood. Mullen. a j unior st 'kcr with seven in lea&ue, 12 o crall, dribbled ~ ball for IS yards before slammil\I
1 home from about 16 feet out.
Junior Randy Tan and senior Mark
:5tl•~ split aoaltcnding duties for
MUU>Ut.
Defensively. Bryan Wright and
I'. k Munch stood out at their
11 lbeck spots.
Oeeaa VM.w l, Cerrleot I: Ocean \ofi.fW•s Seahawks advance to the steond rou nd of the 4-A playoffs by
ue of aoaltcndcr Scott Hoptc's ~fa penalty kic k in sudden death
ert1mc.
The verdict puts the Seahawks. ~ -7-S. up ap1nst Rollin& Hills
"lesday in the second round. Rolling
ills was a S-0 victor over Ventura.
1 Robbie Sherry scored in the first ~f to a.ave Ocean View the 1nit11I
ad.
Damita 5, B•at1a1ton BeaC!ll1 l:
mien had too mucfi power for the
Qilcrs. with Richard Romero and
ljom Valentine each scoring a pair of
aoals for the winnen.
• Huntin,ton Beach's onlraoal came
after trailinJ. S-0 when Jason
~anina spoiled the hosts' shutout tfd. ..., ,... .... "'Let,.,..
...,_ . ..,.. "-· -· -----
Swim Outlookl . J . for coast ·area
p )epteams
The 1985 prep swimmina season is
approachina and It naure to be
another standout campaian for area
athlete .
Herc's a look at some of the teams:
rountaJn Valley
Ray Bray befins hi s 16th year with
Baron swimm1na and he calls is a
"buildina year" and says Marina is
the team to beat for unset League
champion hip honors.
Among the swi mmers arc juniors
Brian Judd. Joel Knott. Mike
Nomura. Brent Peters und Rocky
Weiss.
Judd (distance) is a two-year k t·
terman and a leaaue finalist as a
sophomore. Knott (backstroke) is a
rct'urn ing letterman. Nomura
(backstroke) was a lcaaue final ist in
'84 and Peter" (brcasmroek) is a
returning leucrman.
Freshman Debbie BabashofT. the
younacr sister of two·time Olympian
and multiple medal winner Shirley
Babashoff. follows her sister in the
distance freestyles.
Huntln1ton Beacb
Coach Dennis Luttrell knows his
Oilers ha ve little chance 1n making a
run for the unset sw1mm1n&titlc. but
when it comes to Randy Folker, a
standout 1n the backstroke. butterfly
and 1ndiv1dual medley. he's certain
he hau title contender 1n whatever he
chooses. "He's a good bet to make CIF In at
least two events ... says Luttrell. "He'll
be fim or second 1n whatever event
he choose to swim in leaaue finals." .
Coron• del Mar
Doug Voiding, who has been
instrumental in ('orona del Mar
H1gh's track and field success for the
past 12 years as a coach in the feeder
school of Lincoln Intermediate
Sc hool. takes over the swimmina
program at Corona for the Jirls.
"We're rebuilding around the loss
of All-Ameri can Michelle Bird," says
Vold'"•· ··our ·ss team appears
co mpet111vc and hard-workina and
all grade levels seem to be wcll-
reprcscntcd ... J
VloodbrltJte
Abel Eetrada (rtcJlt) kicb away from a Roeemead foe u John Corrtcan (IQ) loon on.
Others in the girls ~roaram include
senior Jill Herbel (distance), juniors
Stephanie Socoon (sprints) and
Tammy Hill (individual medley) and
sophomore Sharon Oarone (butterf-
ly).
The Warriors enter Sea View
waters for the first time and Coach
Pat Bangs feels he has a team which
can contend for one of the top three
spots 1n the finals.
11'rep volleyball: Strong as· ever "Our girlf team 1s stronger than
e\er." says Bangs ... And we have
more frosh-soph guys than in
previous years. We're looking for·
ward 10 more even compet ition with
Nc~pon Harbor. ( orona dcl Mar
and Estancia ...
CdM ,.,Laguna, Edison, Estancia,
Woodbri ge listed in CIF top 10--
E•tancla
The Eagles los1 six of 1he1~ top
seven pla)ers 10 aradual10n from the
1984 Cl F 4-A finalists. and 1he fact
outside hitter Adam Lockwood 1s still
playing bal>ketball doesn't help at the
outset.
Orange Coast area volleyball -the
heart of C'I F volleyball for years -
appears to be as strong as ever with
the 1985 season approaching.
No less than four Sea View Leaaue t~ams arc listed 1n the CIF top 10 and
If\ all. half of the Cl F top I 0 poll is
taken up by area squads.
Coach Dan Glenn makes the
transition from Uni versity High to
Edison and it couldn't come at a more
opponune time.
The Chargers are loaded wit h three
returning starters. excellent size and
depth.
"The seniors didn"t play much last
year so the) ·11 have to resond to touah
games qu1ckl> :· sa) s second-year
coach Tom Pcstoles1. "The league
(Sea View) is brutal this year wtth the
addi1ion of Laguna Beach and an
excellent Woodbridge 1eam. Some
people will o' crlook Woodbridae.
but \.\-C \.\-On't. The) arc outstandinJ.
rm juM hoping 10 make the playoffs
thi!t \Car."
Mira Costa broke the domination
dfarea teams w1 th a '1ctor) in the Cl F
4-A finab oHr Estancia in 1984, and
the M us tangs arc solid aga in.
Seniors David WetLel l~tter).
.\mong the challengers. howe ver.
are Corona dcl Mar. Laguna Beach.
Edison. Estancia and Woodbridat.
Herc'\ a look at the cream of
Orange Coast area prep volleyball:
Scott H1rs1 (outside hitter) etnd Gra)'-
son DuBosc (6-4 middle hlockcr)
fo rm the nucleus. backed bv ou1s1dc
h11tcr Chris Carpenter. 6-4 middle
blocker Danny Hanan and ou1s1de
hmcr Richard Smith. the la11er pair
the best of the JUn1ors.
Lockwood. a M:n1or and basketball
standout at point guard. 1s a cinch to
gain a ma 1or college scholarship 1n
Bll•eball coacbe• clinic The l 'C Irvine baseball \lalT will bt h051mg a
frte rnach1n1 clinic Sunda) a1 the UCI stadium.
'I ou1h league coachcure tn\.lled 10 attend the C\Cnl 1.1.h1ch btg1M a1 I pm r or more information. phone UCI Coach Mike Gcrako) a1 856-6745
CdM Juncb wltb Don Sutton
fhe Corona dt"I Mar High Baseball Boom~r
I luh will hold a pre-season lunch Sa1urda) at
' l!I 1.1.11h 1he guest spcakt"r Don Su11on
I 1l kc1s .ire priced al S3 for aduhs ind S2 for
\ludcn1' and will be sold at the school's ~SB
ollitc Ticket sales arc hm11ed so thO'I<' interested 1n a11cnd1ng are ur1cd 10 make arran1cmcnts l'arh The puhllc 1s mv11cd
I or more mformalion. phone li44-7491 or
/1JJ.{JJ\~ll
Speed•occertourney
I he f1no1 I rri und\ of the 19115 ..,pcedS<Kccr
' •1llq•d ld\\ll "'ill he held S:11urda) and 4iunda)'
·" lhl' I •1\ C dhallcrn' "ponund Racquet ( lub en I "ur11,11n \ alln
\ mrin~ th, eight 1cam\ 1ha1 \urv1vcd la\!
•1·,·k1 nd' lir\I round and will be compc11n1 'i<iturdJ~ "111 he c al <i1atC' r ullcnon. Sant:i C Iara.
' JI \lat{" L •1' \naclc\ "ian D1c10 Stale Ne,ada·
I .i' \ {"&3\ l\aC'pa C ru1\t'r\ 1< hapman C ollcgc). c JI \1Jlt" 11.i~ "ard and V;,illn I n11cd ((al S1a1c
'\ nrl h rid gr 1
I hr tomJl('1tt111n ht-g1m \a1urda)' al 9 a.m
w11h ,·1gh1 f-lml"' tKhcdukd The linals arc
\und11\ at I_ : Jnd 4 pm
\dm1\\1on pr11c' arc S l lor aduhi and S2 for
\l)t'1 lator\ undrr I'> l'ac h da) ~or more 1nlorma11on phone ..,usan \m11h al 5SM21~
,,.oa1en'•tennl•tourney
Top pla)Ct\ \uch :n M1n1na Navra11lc1va ind H1n1 ~.flndhko111 will br on hind for the
Womcn·s Team Tenn"< hamp10Mh1pa11ht Le
COlta Hottl and \pa fch 28 and M1r,h 1 ·l
A Pro-Am round-rob111 1ournamtn1 pamna
cech of ttw 1ourn1mcnt'• 16 women v.11h a ctlcbtll)' man. will take place 11 7 p m
Tht.1nda)'. Feb. 28 OfTic11I tournamrnt pl1y
J&ant Fndly. March I w11h two m11cho etch 11 11 un. and J p.m
Stnunnal round m11che\ will br held ~tur
dty un1n1 at noo11 and lht 1oumamen1
condudtt SUnday •1th 1hc con1<>l111on cham· ~Ip et noon and 1hc tournamtnt cham. "90t'tltip •• l:JO · ~_,.,.,.,.)' ticMtt r1n1t rrom 16 10 U O w11h
ailloft 1jdttt •~•1l1bk "•n1na at UO for ldcffUOMI tatllt 1nform111on phone L.
COIU 81 (619) •Je.7•16
An1el prnea•on tlcket.
T1cke1S for 1hc Anscb cxh1b111on pm~ at Ansel Stadium 1n Palm C)prinas arc onsale 11 all ritketron outle1' II marks the lil'51 1lme the
""&els havr used an oulS1de 11cke1ina service 10 ~II uckcts for thtst pmc' The Palm Sprinp cxh1b111on schedule con· s1m of 13 pmt"s. played daily from Saturday.
March 23 throu&h Thursday. April 4. Anccl dpponents include Sca11lr. Oak land. Cleveland.
San Francisco, Ch1ca10 Cubs. Milwaukee and
San Diego.
Ticket\ for the Palm Spnnp pmes will not bt wld at Ana heim 'itad1um. as they ha vr been in
previous year\.
The box ofTicr a1 Angel Stadium 1n Palm Cipnnp (capacil) nt'arl) H.tOOJ will no1 open
unul March 8. b> which 11m<" 11 1s an11c1patcd 1ha1 the maJOflt ) of rcscr\.cd sea is will have been
\Old by T1ckc1rnn For more 1nforma11on. phone !213) 6SS-5960.
Spom •tar• at ~e•tmln•ter Mall
LO\ An1elc~ u11er and Los Anseles K1n1 Siar\
will ht· a1 We\l m1n\1n Mall Saturday ond
Tucsda> for "Thr forum l>a>f'
Mcmbcrs uf the La11·r\ indoor soccer team v.111 be at 1hc mall lrom noon-3 p.m. Saturda)'
Pla~l.'rHitpcC1t'd 10 he in .111cndance include Poli
G1rC1a. Na1han ~ack' Jim M1ll1nder and Juan Cardenas. fl\C mcmb<'ri ot 1hc.: l\1n&~ will be at the mall
TucM13J from 4·6 p m rhl') include Bob Miller.
Doua Sm11h, ( ra11 Rc\mond Jay Well• and l>amn El101.
Hone•bow
A hunter·JUmptr hor'C \h01.1.-will be held 11 lhc
Hun11n1ton 8t1ch Equcm1an Center M1rch 2
The center 11 loc11cd on 111381 Goldenweat St. 1n Hun11n1ton Stach and the event 11 .chcduled
1obq1nat 1.m lncuc ufr11n 1hc1howwould
bt retchedulfd for March II
Thtte v.111 bt fret v1cw1na 10 lhe pubhc and ribbon• will bt pre\entcd thre>u&h e1aJith place
1nd trophlts 10 nrst place 1n each clan.
For mort lnforma11on. phone C>60-H61 or 96)..()187.
'n.1.i~ derb7
l.akt l""lnda~ Wiii hotl tis vand Optnina
S.1urda_y. March 2. w11h the day h1ahliatncd b> _• Ulled fitft drf'b>-whh pmtt l'lnt1n1up10 SJOO.
A I nllftl n1hfna pl"Olflm •111 alto btatn tOOn
and ttw ti~ ••II bt planted •1th Chaitntl C"a101h
UIWll
ContlNC'lion on tht lake rac11t11e• '' ncarl~ romolttt and 11\f boats are now 1va1llblt for
rtntff'IJ. loeta '" cqu1PJ)fd with elC'Ctric tmlhnc moton and ll"f rrnltd'On I nrti<OIM. frrti• ~~ed ..... II $1 S for rour houn and SH for
e11ht t1ou11. • "tor'"°" lnform111on. s>tl<>M (I I I) JJl.Jit20.
volleyball. but the rest of the squad
carries afl unknown label.
Seniors Brent Prouty and Ted
Smallcomb are the middle blockers.
backed by Juniors Ron Brazell and
Craig < ovcy. Phil Horpn is a senior
setter and fiaures to start ahead of
Junior Steve Pinckney.
Other outside hitters arc Dan
Murray. Ban Conroy. Paul Waldron
and Bill Bonnett.
La1una Beach
Ranked No. 4 in the prcscason CIF
poll behind No. 3Coronadel Mar. the
.\rll~ts mme int o the Sea Vic"
League with a t)p1cally sound unit
under Coach Sill Ashen.
..\mong the standouts: Seniors Ku rt
Rian ton Ma rk Draper. Mike Stafford
and ( hm Wh111 ng. Junior Scan
Jordan and sophomore Matt Perr,.
along wi th senior' Brett Millen. Joh·n
Phleber and Stan Berney .
"We have a good chance of finish·
1ng 1n the final four (ofCIF) again:·
~a)'s Ashen as he l'nlcrs hi!t sixth year
at Laguna.
.. Blanton at middle blocker hits th e
ball at the !lame he1Jhl that Sco11
Fonunc did. but he's b1&&er and faster and will hurt people.
Woodbrltf6e
Steve Stratosbeains his second year
as coach of the Wamors and 1t
appears his first year 1s paying big
dividends.
There are six rcturnin& starters at
Woodbridae. led by 6-3 middle hi tter
Scott Burch. an All-South Coast
Lca,uc selection as a junior.
It s an almost all~enior cast with
Ju ni or Mike Sull1 v:in. an outsid e
hitter. the only holdout
Larry Barnett (6· I) is another
middle hitter being counted on for big
things. wh1k the out'l1dc hitting will
bl' man ned b> Matt Hunk in. Robert
Johnson. Jim Fouittc and Matt Cryer.
Grca Padgett C 5-9) 1s the setter.
backed by T) lcr Mattox. Mark
Simp .. on and Satosh1 Noda arc back
row specia h!ots.
Marin•
Tht: Viking~ have missed the (If
pla >om b> one game the past two
years and c1Jhth-ycar coach Tim
Recd 1\ hopeful of turning II around
With three tW~)'CBr \lancr\ 10 build
on.
"If 1!1 the ke) word .'' '18)'!1 Recd. "If
we can learn theofl'cnsc.1fwccan play
defense lik~ crar y men. tf we can
develop and improve like we )hould.
1f a couple of key player\ live up to
Cllpccta1 ions. then we could have a
good year."
Rand) • m1th (6-1 middle hitter).
Rob Rosenblatt ( 5-IJ setter) and John
Lcnncnz <S· 10 outside hitter) arc the
three ve1erans. and O reg Raffctto
(S-11 ouu1de hitter) and To1hio Oc (a
S·S ei1chan1tC student from Japan 1n
the back row) arc the only other
seniors.
The rest of the \quad 1~ made up of
juniors John Wolfe (6· I). Mike
Manin (6-2). Bi ll Craft (S-10). Jim
Knapp (6-0) and Dave Winterhalter
!6·0). and sophomore~ Don Huff
(5-9) and Garv ThC'tford (6· I),
Fountaln Valley
Greg Svalstad. a product of Foun-
tain Valley High (All-CIF tn 1977)
and Lo~ola-Marymount University
(twice 1hc tcam·s MVP) 1s hopeful his
Barons can defend their unbeaten
I 984 Sun!.Ct season. and although
Ed1!lon 1s 1hc earl) favorite. the
Barons ha ve a lot to draw from.
It begins w11h 6·3 Carlos Briceno
an .\11-Sun!.Ct League sc:lecuon 1n
1984 at outside hitter. who 1s being
mo' ed to setter.
··on paper this look hkc a rebuild·
ing )Car.' sa)\ Svalstad. "Bu the\C
gu)~ haH: been working hard and I
think we're going to surprise a lot of people ...
In add1t1on to Briceno. Craig Stead
16·4) return., at middle blocker .
Na than Edmons (6-41 !) t!'> a solid
middle blocker candidate and Enc
Zeno. a 6·4 junior. also offers excel·
lent size at outside hitter.
Other~ who figure prominentl y:
Scan Tenney. a 5-10 out'l1de hitter
and back row specialist with excellent
defensive skills; Steve Stump. a 6-4
· ouis1dc hitter w11h good passing
ab1ht1es: Tim Johnson. a 6-2 junior
outside hitter: back row specialist
Rnan Garrett ( S· I 0 Junior) and junior
seller Norm Abella.
Huntln1ton Beach
C oach Rock) C 1arelh has switched
10 Hunungton Reach after a bneftour
at Edi on.
"I've really not had a chance to
observe this tea m." says C1arclh.
"But the~ seem to be a very hard-
working group and we're aniuous for
the year to stan."
Seniors Tom Rumble)' (middle
blocker). Steve Bevin,tow (outside
hitter). Bob Bohn Couts1dc hitter) and
John ( ap (outside hitter). along with
'>ophomorc Dean Cunningham (set-
ter) form the nucleus. in addition to
\C n1or middle blocker' John
Hanavan and Mike Buth.
Sophomore Brandon Hough and
Ju nior out'i1dc hitter R.J. Capone
round ou t the ~uad.
Corona del Mar
Thr Sea Kinas return four .ianers
from a ('If quarterfinal squad. in-
cluding outside h111ers Peter Nourse
(6-01 and Waher Crowell (6-1).
middle bl(')Cker Guy Putnms and
'teller Jon Schisler.
In all Coach Matt Albadc has nine
varsity lettermen in which 10 draw
from.
This 1s Bangs' fourt h year with
Woodbridge swim ming and her hu5'-
band. Erk. will be assisting.
Among the boys· leaders arc Brant
WC'stfall (I 00 free and back). Russ
Norton (I 00 Oy). Enc Sprague (I 00
breast). Dennis Telfer ( 100 Oy) and
Scott Reil l>· (distance).
Pacing the girls n. senior Jenny
Susser 1n her founh yea r on the
\ars1t~ and a good bet for CIF
compe1111on 1n the freestyle and
back!ttroke. backed by Caitlin Stille y
(breast). Erin Doder (back and indo).
Lisa Sar(fl) ). senior L) nn De Roze (in
her fourth )Car at 200 free and breast).
freshman Julie Alsup ( 100 free and
back). Lynn Hoben!tack (distance)
and Shawn ~orris (I 00 free and ny).
Vnlver•lty
Enc and Arid) Carlson. along with
junior Enc White. key the Trojans'
hopes 1n Sea V1ewcompe11t1 on forthe
boys. while 1hc obvious central fiaurc
on the girls team 1s Amy White. the
!t1l vcr medalist al the 1984 Olympic
Games 1n the 200-mctcr backstroke.
Eric Carlson was a second team All-
C'l F water polo choice and will go in
the sprints and 100 back. while Andy
Carlson. also a senior who sat out his
junior year wi th a shoulder injury. is a
distance frcestyler.
Enc Whtte. Amy's brother and also
ajun1or. qualified for the C"IF finals as
a sophomore and goes in the individ-
ual medley and backstroke.
Others 1n Coach Matt Campbell's
stable include 1un1ors Ke vin
McCullou(lh (Oy and 1ndo) and Many
Schl acter (sprint\). sophomore Brian
Kingsficld (diMancc) and Da ve
Mikesell (breast).
Brady hurls
GWCtowin
L1i.a Brad). Golden West Colleac's
standout freshman pitcher. went the
distance 1n hurling 10 strona inninp
to pick up her second win of the
season a'l the Rustlers downed San
Diego State. 2-1. 1n soflball action
Thursda) at Golden We t.
Jacqui Holmquist ~cc1cd home
Heather Mackey after Reaina
Marchionni \lnalcd in Adrian Mason
to tie Jhc a;imc at I· I.
The Ion dropped an D1eao State
10 11 ·S.
Meanwhile.Oranac Coast Collesc
was a 3-l 101e r in the fi rst round of the
Fullcnon College tournament and
returned to consolauon play today
against C)'pre !t.
Lefl·flelder Diane Ohlve1ra scored
Missy Ford w11h a first·inn inadouble.
but that wus the ciuent of Coast's
offense. Coost 1r. now ).3.
PREP BASKETBALL PLAYOFFS BEGIN •••
Wrom81
6-0 David Jone,, 6·2 Larry Jone and
6-4 Eric Kn1aht. The winner meets
Fountain Varley or Compton in the
second round ncx1 Fr1d1y.
E1taacta (t4·1> a• Sa•ta Au
01·1): This one's at "The Court" on
tht Saints' campus where Santa Ana
has matured into a bona Ode power
over the pest couple of years under t~d1rcct1on ofGrtt Coombs. Roacr
F1orcs(6-S). Enc Turncr(6-S)and lefT
tcwan (6-2) key Santa Ana's rc-
bound1n1 prowcu. 1tt1ncia counter
"11th 11s double pronacd ofTen~ of CI>
attactuna the inttnor and f2) turn1n1
oppo,,ents' tumovert into lt)'UPI ofT
1 very touah prcH. \apo Valley or
Redlands 1w11tJ the winner on Tucir da~ in +A action
Ctr .. 1 .. I Mar (It·•> ti MlftkMI
Viejo (11•41: A danic matchup of
l')elanccd speed and hc11ht (Mil'1on
V1~0) ap1n 1 the putt m1n-to-m1n
derenw-and one.man ~ tJdT
F!)'C'rJ ol l 1.1r1.1n11 dcl Mar. The k~ to M11111on·~ pmc 11 point auard Tom
Dcs1ano. Fryer has avcraatd 23.•
pc:>mts a aamc for the season.
"Mis ion has aood Sile and tncc tt•
fourth lcaaue pmc has really been
teonna the points.'' note CdM
Coach Jack Errton. l )'I Mlu ion
Viejo Coach Bob Minier: "l 1wc1r he
(~mon) ~ouldn't care 1f 11 ended
4-2," The winner mttts El Modena or
Nonh of R1ven1dc Tuetday 1n the
second round of 4-A.
Com'-t" c 14·t> at routala Vall•J
Clf.7): Foun111n Valle)' tdatd Com-
pton 37-36 at the same Stte 1n non·
lcatuc pla)'. The TarbebH arc led b)'
6-5Vtnccnt O.v1s. 6-7 Jarvi Hella1ro
Mater Dc1 1n the ~cond round o(thc
S·A div111on.
Wntmlnater Ct·H ) atlerr1 (lt -1):
Serra 1s avera1ln• 8•. I po1nta a pmc
and is led b)' 6-J Junior Keith Malone
w11 .22.l po1nu a aamc.. allhoua,h
there arc rour in the startlna lineup
who have avenaacd in double fi1urc1.
Westminster. with 6-4 senior Eric
hurman vrnuall y the only player
over 6-1 and the only senior. mack It
10 the pla)'ofT1 ancr nippint Hunt•
inaton Beach In a Jpcciaf pla)'ofhfttt
atttlnl tWO forfeit VIC tOrtn (rom
Ed1ton. The winner mtttJ Crapi or
Lon1 lkach Jordan 1n 1he S-A 1«ond
round ne\t Friday.
and 6-2 auard_ BalT) Hc;,d '. New,.rt .CltrJUlu (t·ll> a• ....
Aarons appcar,.u be 1n their bnt · 41r · ,,., ffM): Da~1d and Dana
ha pcm w~ "' • '\""._)''uh 6-7 Brent Pump. 6·0 ~n1or twin. leMS tM hOIC
M1n10 and (;.' C arlot Brl('Cno lhc 8ru1ni. champion' u( lhC' Wtatt de
maJor scorers The winntr of thi. UlfUe, 1 he winner mtttt a,_.
pmc v.olt\ unit I ne" r r•da) to m~t ht1\1t1n ur O.lo~ood Tuttd1) n1thl
rtth\·r v,•rhum r)\•1 or o, I \fe,lcll in the und rounJ
Na A
WHTlltN CON,Hlttel ,.~ ONltltll
W L ,ct. •a l.A l 1~lt\ <IO 16 1i.
Pf\Oen1• 21 1' .., I)
P(l(t1•11<1 2S 30 OS 1"1
S.etllt 13 .,, 411 ... 11
LA CllD-\ n )4 .m 11
GOidin Slelt 12 tl .'11 27\'I
Mldwttt OWltlM Ot nvt r H 20 U.
Hout•on n n m 111t
D•Rtt 30 25 MS S ~n Anlonio '17 2t "' 1
Ul9tl 76 2' .•» f Kt nttt City 11 U >'17 11
IAITIAM eott,.alNCI ASIMICDM.-
l o"°" " 11 716 Pfl•llOflpftlt t3 12 .717 I~
We'1'1lnoton ,. ,, Sii IS
Ntw Jtf'MY 11 Jt .. , .. 'I)
Ntw York 11 J7 >f7 '5''1
Mllwt ullff
Ot trOfl
Clllcavo .t.111nt1
C1tvt11nd lndltne
c.-11~
"' 17 n n u 21 24 31
It u
17 ll
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MOCXaY
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s ,
...
Public TV
needs support
of the public
In big. bold letters, the poster screamed: HELP.
In more subdued type below, it explained: the help was
required at KOCE, Channel SO, in the form of volunteers.
Ifs a little like those greeting cards with "SEX"
provocatively displayed on the front and an inside message that
begins, ''Now that I've got your attention ... "
Now that KOCE has our attention, it wants to remind us
that it is a public television station and cannot function without
our support. KOCE is actively SCCkillJ. to establish _volun.te~r
support groups to raise funds and build membership. If tt. is
successful, Channel SO will continue to be the spot on the TV dial
where Orange Countians can find public affairs programs,
instructional programs and cultural programs generally un-
available on commercial' television.
The station transmitted its first signal from the campus of
Golden West College on Nov. 20, 1972. Envisioned as an
educational tool, KOCE received broad recognition for its
telecourses -college level courses which provide video lectures
in place of classroom lectures. The station has been the biggest
producer of telecourses in the nation. It also broadcasts
elementary and high school level subjects like reading~ math.
science and languages from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. dunng the
academic year.
KOCE has won recognition for its fine programming in the
tradition of the Public Broadcasting System, with which it is
affiliated. ''Jim Cooper's Orange County," ··inside Orange
County" and "Faces of Culture" have won prestigious Emmy
awards and several KOCE productions have been aired
nationally by PBS. . . .
KOCE's commitment to local service is reflected m the
number of citizens and councils from which it solicits advice
about programming. The Citizens Advisory Coun~il ( 136
people). the Volunteer Council and the Telecom~umcatt<?ns
Council of Orange County (composed ofrepresentattves of nine
county school districts) all contribute to the decisions that result
in the programming schedule at Channel 50.
KOCE currently is a station in transition. It is moving from
the campus to the broader community and will be licensed as a
public television station. It will be operated by the KOCE-TV
Foundation which has dedicated itself 10 ful fill ing the station's
original mission: to provide community affairs, cultural events
and educational pro~ramming. . .
But good intenttons can be as elu~1ve as a ~roadcast s1gn~I.
If the foundation is to be successful, 1f KOCE ts to be a publtc
television facilit y of which Orange County can continue to be
proud and from which Orange County can continue to receive
high-quality information and entenainment, it needs volun-
teers.
A public television station is a community asset. just like
good schools a nd good roads and good parks. It deserves o ur
support.
W itch doctor s fail
to char m a uthoriti es
.\fncan \.\llCh doctors are upset.
/11nhabwc·s new national health
\l'n KC has declined to r«ognaze
1hcm This 1s a matter of pro-
fc<;S1onah sm and money and pride
and monc) and dignit y and money.
Ii'\ important.
.\hraham Linrnln'c; Gett\Sburg ad-
dress wasn·1 deli vered in Gettysbu rg
but 1n Cumberland. Pa. That's 1hc
,.,.hereabouts oft he national cemeter.
and ll was a horseback mile up 1hr
p1 ke from Gettysburg.
li'c; reported of the late J. Edg..r
I loo' er When in sunshine. he al" a''
1ned 10 maneuver his bod~ 1n1o .1
po<;1tion where nobody could strp on
his shadow.
Q Sa~ a house 1s bu11l l'\al 1h on
the Cit) hm11s between two 111\.\n"
How IS ll decided which IO\.\n &l'I'> Ill
la' the householder?
.\. 8) the placement of the ma\tl·r
bedroom.
One of the Rnll'ih irgin l\lan1.l\ 1-;
called IX-ad Man'<; ( hl''il and 15 men
!hereon 1s not rcall~ all 1ha1 ,ro\\lkJ
<).What \.\C>Uld I \Cl' 11 I \1rap ·d
paint olTlhc White lfo u'.I<.··•
..\ Plain brownc;t onc and .i ..Clll'I
service agent.
To gl"t to the state legislature at the
capitol. Florida's first representati ve
from Key We<it had to sail by ship
north to New York . take a train south
10 Jackwn.,,11lc, 1hen gob) horsc·and·
carnage aero s the statt' to Tal-
lahassee.
Once among the Ashanti pcopk of
Afnca·s Ghana. any king. who knew
he was dying. chose certain of h1
wives to be strangled so they could go
• w11h him. Quite an honor for those
sclec1 wives. When named.1he record
hows. the alwa s ot drunk.
OAANGE COAST
llilJPilat
Robots in Japan pa ) union dues.
.\II nght -at the FuJ1tsu Panuc
facto~. robots replaced some em-
ployees. The union screamed. The
com pan) ponied up robot dues.
Call 11 du bious. this claim that
Wilham Shakespeare would not sit at
a table where salt was sencd But
rna~be so.
Japan's national anthem ha!> only
fo ur lines oflyrics.
That lfollvwood Oscar weighs 6
rl<>Und\ 12 Ounces.
Gnzzlv bea rs won't live where no
hucklebCrrics grow. Or so the scholars
now say.
Q. What proportion of the marned
couples choose sterilization as a
means of contraception?
A. Fony-one·po1nt-four percent. In
26 percent. it's the woman. In I 5.4,
the man. Sterilization is now the most
common method of birth control.
Q. ays here sugar substitutes are
taking over in all markets except one.
Wh ich one?
A. Baking.
Q. How long would 11 take a cloud
-1f11 d1dn·1 dissipate-to circle the
eanh~
A. Ten maybe a dozen days. If you
lose yo ur little red balloon. young
fellow. come back in a week and a
hal f.
If you put a mall spoon into the
open mouth of a champaane bottle.
the bubbly will stay bubbly for days. A
client swears this 1s a tested truth, but
can't explain the why of 1t. Can you?
L.M. Boyd I• • 1y11dlut~d
~o/1mn/1t.
H. L. lchwetta Ill
PuQl<lrle<
Frenk Zfnl
V INQtflg (cJ•IOt
....... ------
''Now there's a n ew Issue ... and as a result. there's also a new math oi
the Colorado. canal opponentsgleef ully note. · ·
.,l.&~W:J.<Rlli~
Ail,... ..
MWD case sheds new light
on Peripheral Canal issue
Indicates agency
----really isn't hurting
from lack of water
Has the underpinning suddenly
been knocked from beneath the
farmers and businessmen fighting to
re"' e the rejected Peripheral Canal
project or something similar?
That's the question confronting
California water planners in the wake
of the Southern California Metro-
politan Water District's refusal to let
a San Diego Count> agency buy water
from private contractors and ship 11
'1a the Met's Colorado River
.\queduct.
The Met. also knows as the MWD.
\a~ s 11 can't allow the San Diego
purchase because the Colorado River
p1pehnc is nearly full .
Wa11 a minute. How can that be?
Anyone who li ved through the 1982
Peripheral (anal campaign . in which
the Met and oth ers pushed for
construtt1on of a new waterway
around the Sacramento·San Joaquin
River Delta. will remember there's
supposed to be a shortage of water on
the Colorado. not a surplus.
That supposed shortage. e~
acerbated b' the new Central Arizona
Projec1 thai's set to sun taking river
water later this year. was the lynchpin
of 1hc pro-canal ca mpaign. Disas-
trousl}' httlc water. the Met and its
allies said. woul d be left for the
district and Its pipeline.
But now there's a new 1ssue ... and as
l•IAS
ELIAS
a result. there's also a new math on the
Colorado. canal opponents gleeful!)
note.
The new figures and the nt."w
figuri ng stem from the elTons of a
private syndicate called th e Gall oway
Group. which has bought up water
ri~hts on Colorado's Yampa Ri ver. a
tributary of the Colorado. The group
plans to build a dam and sell water.
And the San Diego County Water
.\uthority was interested in becoming
a customer. because in a drought. 11 is
a relatively low·priority reci pient of
MWD water.
But the Yampa water could only
reach San Diego via the Colorado
River Aqueduct.
And now the Met says it has too
much water in the works to rent out
any pipeline space.
With a 1.2 million acre.foot per
yea r caP.acity. the aqueduct now has
1.12 million acre feet available to it,
the Met said in rejecting a pipeline
rental deal.
Of course. that much Colorado
River water has been pumped
through the aqueduct only once -
during the severe drought of 1976· 77.
But the ke y point here is that
through its own entitlements and
unused entitlements of other agen·
cies. the Met can fill its pipeline to
capacity whenever it needs to. And
when that supply is added lo water the
Met can get from the existing state
Water Project and other sources. the
district clearly has a water surplus.
not a shortage.
Yet business interests continue to
push for more work on the state
project.
"If the state: Water Project 1s not
completed and water contracts are
not met. California could lose up to
$34 billion a year in income as a result
of reduced water supplies." the state
Chamber of Commerce said in its
latest dire warning.
"There is no such thing as a health)'
economy statewide 1f some regions
are sulTering a diminishingjob base as
a result of inadequate water sup-
plies:· said Thomas Maddack. chair-
man of the chamber's water resources
committee.
But the Met's reasoning in rejecting
the San Diego purchase makes 1t clear
Southern California Is in no danger of
a water shortage.
In fact. the only area that might
have problems in a drought is the
southern San Joaquin Valley. whose
farms paid cut-rate prices for the
lion's share of the Me t's state water in
the 1977 crisis.
The question fo r legislators -and
ultimately the voters: Should all
Californians pay many millions of
dollars and risk harm to the Delta to
assure water for those farms? That's a
very different question from the one
usuall y posed during this state's
frequent and heated water debates.
TbomH Eli•• l• • S.ata MOiile•·
ba•H co/omalst oo 1tate 111•~•.
Former prof, now politico,
disparages college degree
Edu ca ti on Secretary William Bennett
advises college-bound to work_!nstea9_
\\-.\~HINGTON -In the 1967
mo' 1c. "The Graduate.'' Dustin
Hoffman pla)s a kid nght out of
college who. hke many a real·life kid.
can·1 dm dc what to do with his life.
'\1 a part ). an oldtr man gives him
'omc blunt career advice: .. Plastics.''
In real hfr the pan of that man would
be pla)ed h) William Bennett, the
secreta n of education. who has some
equal!) hlunt advice for kids heading
for college: Consider business in·
stead
It was Bennett. the creator of the
term "counterfactual." who said that
if his own son came to him one day
and said he wanted the $50,000
promised for his colleac tuition to
instead "start a little business." he
"might think that wasagood idea." I.
for , one. think Bennett's beina
countenruthful. We all know his kid's
going to Harvard.
It 1s terribly trendy of Bennett to
denigrate higher 1.:.'Clucation. A hoJdcr
ofgradua1edc1rcts(ph 1losophy. law).
a former eolleae teacher. and a
champion of both liberal ans and tM
classics. he h1$ nevenhele sch0ten to
lum with the politically fa hionable.
His newly adopted school of intellte·
tual thouaht is Entrcpttneurial Hype
and h1 1cxt is Time mqar1ne's
celcbrauon of the profit·mak.in1 sum·
mer Olympics. The businns or
America is once aaain business.
But it does not take a btlce of
dqrec to undcntand that •Mn J OU
choo~ betw«n an tn\lestmcnt 1n a
coll<'le education or 1n "a hnlt
bu~1ne " ~ou art compenna apple~
and oran,c They II'\' t,)oth wonh,.
wh1lr. hu1 d1fTcrcn1. Ceihcac 1s the
'
place where. as the new dean of the
Yale Law School. Guido Calabresi.
told his students. you can ''just let
yourself go intellectually." The idea is
not to tum a profit. but to turn an idea
or even. if you have to settle. a phrase.
Even so. education frequently enrich-
es more than the mind. The stock
portfolio oncn follows suit.
In fact. Bennett himself recently
wrote an essay for The Washington
Post defending the liberal arts from
those who contend it "never put a
scrap of gold or silver in anyone's
pocket." It does. too. Bcnnell in-
sisted. He then went on to make the
"8SC that liberal-ans graduates actu-
ally hold jobs and make money -
sometimes lots of it. His article was
directed towards 1hosc youna people
who think that only computer scien-
tists cam a hvina and everyone else
flips buraers at McDonald's.
We all know the value of education
and surely Bennett knows it better
than most. Why then is he champion-
'"'the new yahooism -the m1ndleu
ethic In which profit and private
enterprise art eulted as the equal of
know'ltdae and wisdom? The answer
ha1 to do with idcol<>ay and policy.
Con1trv11ive 1dt0loay (allhouah not
n«'CUlfily Bennttt's) holds that too
many kids are 1n collqc anyway.
Co11scr\•1tive pohcy mandates that
tuition-a s1stancc prosrams be cut.
Bcnnett's ju t telhna fhosc about to
act the shan noc to take it too hard:
They're not mi •na 1nyth1na.
The plain feet is that 1f lM
adm1n1strat1on tct1 h1 way. some
people will not be ioina to rollqt -
end. lactuna t~ ~u111~ ~net.
RIClllD c...
not into a "little business" either.
Others will be scttlinJ for colleges
they don't really want. Bennett's boss.
1he president. has proposed making
s1udents from families with incomes
of $32.500 or more ineligible for
subsidi:ted loans. The administration
has also pro~sed a $4.000 yearly cap
on federal aid to any student. Even a
philosophy m~or can fiaurc out tha1
with private-<'Ollcgc costs running as
hiah as $14.000 a year. neither
Ul.SOO in income nor $4.000 in
arants is aoi na to act junior a raccoon
coat and a sheepskin.
-TM upshot 1s that some kids arc
not aoina to be 1blc to do what
Benneu himself did in an era when
colleac was a lot cheaper. A one-time
scholar5hip kid from a modest
Brooklyn neiJhborhood. he worked.
uved and tmm ped to ttt his dearces.
Now other kidt may not be able to do
the same. This may or may not be
mandated by fi~ll rainy and may be
the only way to ensure collqe for tht
very poor. but it has to mean the end
of the dream ror lots of lud They
want what ~Mtt on« had -
collqe. not the ''link business·· that
can come laitr.
Bcnntu tw stood tM story of The
Grlduate on its Mad. When he was
)'OUf\I. he kMW what tk wanted. h's
onl y now that he's confu9Cd He's the
a«T'Clll') of Cducauon. But ht 1hinks
he's tM ~tit') of com~ttt.
Rk1Mr4 c.. " • lyMkalftl .,,,._,,.._
TBOllA8SL~
ool•••~
State,
CIA
lock
horns
Agency aims for
more people insid~
Moscow embassy
WASHI NGTON -An inten ..
behind-the-scenes struggJe betweej
the State Department and the id
telligence agencie~ has w~und up .U
President Reagan s4ap. With surpn4
ing spunk, the striped-pants set ·Jul
stood up to the FB I. the CIA a~
Congress in defense of its diplomat
turf. and the president will have
pick the winner. •
The tempest among the teacu ..
concerns the issue of"reciprocity" bi
tit·for·tal tr~atment ~f Sovi~l anc
American diplomats 1n Washangtoj
and Moscow. Boiled . down tf
numbers. the Soviets have 120 mor1
people stationed at their U.S. ef11
bassy than we have in Moscow. 1
This strikes the FBI as unfli~ Based on the standard rule of th um
that 40 percent of Soviet Embua
personnel are spies. it means that
G-men have 48 more agents to keet
track of than they would if tl\l
Krem lin's Washington staff w.a
trimmed back to the size of ow
Moscow embassy's.
The intell igence community's vie
of reci procity accentuates tht
positive: Btefing up the Mose~
embassy staff would allow it to senc
more of its people into the Soviift
Union with diplomatic protection. 11
would also eliminate a number Ol
Soviet employees in the U.S. Em-
bassy who might be intelligend
agents.
The State Depanment regards t~
demands for full reciprocity with t~
horror usually reserved for •
cockroach at a state banquet. ·(1
pursued aggressively, the diploma!
fear. the demand may crush the fceb
sprout of better U.S.-Soviet relatio
they have detected in recent montht.
Some State Department offic~
have confided their darkest susp~
cions to my associate Lueette
Lagnado. They are prepared to~ lieve that the insistence on rocki
the boat with demands for fu
reciprocity is a sly attempt by ant
communist hard-liners to sabo
any move toward more cordial re: •
tions with the Kremlin. l
This conspiracy theory ru ns he~
on into the history of the cult
quarrel. Ironically. the controv
aegan with the attempt by two Jibe I
members of Congress. Sen. Patric
Leahy. [).Vt., -and then·Scn. Waltf
Huddleston. 0-Ky .• to obtain bet"'
treatment for American Emball~
personnel in Moscow. ' 1
On a trip to the Soviet Union ih
1983. Leahy was appalled at t,.
hardships endured by.the America~
there: the cramped; crumbli
I 950S·vintage embassy buildina, t
squalid livif'IJquartcrsand the policf.
state restrictions on travel and othfr
activities. Leahy figured a demand (tlr
reciprocity would force the Russlal'ls
to make hfe easier for our people lh
Moscow.
, With the ent.)lusiastic suppo]i.f the FBI and CIA. Leahy and H
dleston last fall en~nccrcd a n
bindin_J. "sense of the Con '
provision to the intelliaencc •. ncl~ authorization bill. urging the Stt
Department to work toward eq_.
numbers and equal treatment of U.S.
and Soviet embassy personnel.
But the d iplomats. worried aboMt
detentc. would not be bullied bY
Conarcss. the FBI or the CIA. \.
The depanment also p()inted O"i•
that the Soviet Embassy's ex.•
number of people is misleadina. ttno!
it insists that its chauffeurs, maintld-
ance personnel and other menlll
workers be Soviet citizens. The s..-e.
Dcpanment and Concren have bfjo
toncally -arttd that u&1na Amen~•
instead of Russians in nQn-tiensiti
positions isrt't wonb the expense.
Meanwhile. an inter.qency force -on which the 5'ate Oe
mcnt was a minority ofone-ttud
1he situation and rtelommended ftt
diplomatic parity with the Soviets.~
task force memorandum embodyi
these recommendations has ~
Rcaaan·s dtsk since November. •
mary of State ~ Shultz hit
uratd the president not to S'll' i~l. .. so far M hasn't. But the inleU'
•ttncitt arc conv1nc'ed that he W1 •
'WINGIN' SWABBIES: T•t
Naval Air Station in Alameda. Caltf.,
will ~n be hookfd up to tht Pia~
Channcl.accordin1 to Tom Sc:t\Mtrfr
of Unit~ Cabk of Alamcdl.
The sailors w.11 bt pey1na tM Dfli
ra&e -S7.95 a month plus SI cf~ fbt
~u1pmcnt cost .
Jad AM,_ I•• C!'llRI ....
-
Objects to Wally Geor6e
as a GOP representatlVe
To tht Editor: H~ray for ~r. Zini! A tip of the
hat as due him for an excellent
editorial on the local GOP inaugural
celebration. I. too. was appalled at the
reports but he cxpresstd my feelings
with r.o much more eloquenct.
It seems that Mr. Fuentes. the new
chairman of the Orange County
Republican Party. is off to a slow start
on his ten foot. if the best he can do for
entertainment is to dredge up the
likes of Wally George for his parties.
True. W~lly plays well as a local iokc
on telev1s1on but the Republican
Party is not a joke in Orange County
or indeed the country. At best, his
presence was bad judgment and at
worst a mistake of maJor proportions.
raised 1wo doc1ors. two teachcrund a
nurse. And get this. Wally. Mrs.
Korba-to the best of my knowledtt
-never learned to speak EnaJish.
A~d Tom. ~rhaps you should be
rcm1.nded tha~ It was a Republican.
President E1stnhowcr. who in·
augurated Captive Nations Day. This
was the day he set aside to honor thost
non-English spcakina Europeans and
Cubans whost lot it was to fall under
the yoke ofa totalitarian state. Pleast
tell me that the modern-day GOP has
not abandoned these people!
It seems to me that ttie Grand Old
Party needs to shed itself of the
imagery projected by Wally George
and the sooner it takes these steps. the
better. Perhaps the GOP of Orange Coun-
ty should read some late 19th Century Oh )CS. what arc my credenttals?
and early 20th Century American For starters. 30 of my SI years have
history. been spent asa registered Republican.
I fit d~ 11 could very well learn the As such. I ha ve walked many
meaning of places like Eilts Island. the precincts on behalf of various GOP
Statue of Liberty and the in-aspirants. In the '60s I served as
nu merable places in this count!) chairman of the South Bay Nixon for
which mean so much to the millions Governor Committee. chairman of
of imm igrants who flocked to our the South Bay Goldwater Committee.
shores in the search of freedom. a president of the South Bay Young
better life. opportunity and all the Republi<:ans. vice president of the
A d w 11 f Los Angeles County Young Re-rest. n yes a y. many 0 them publicans ( 1964) when membership· could not speak En~lish. k d bo But let me remind you that the pea e at a ut 14.000. served as an
Italians. Pole¥Russians and so many alternate on the state central commit-
ofthe others went on to become Great tee. was a member of the Speakers
A · d I d · Bureau for the Los AnJeles Re-mcricans an carne 10 appreciate ~ublican Central Committee and this country more than some of us who can trace our stock back to ave served in other capacities which colonial times. arc far too numerous to mention. The
As I read those news reports. I was point is. I ha ve earned my stripes and
reminded of the Korba fam ily back in I don't want Wall y George rcp-
Plcasant Mount. Pa. Dcmitrius resenting me or my party.
Korba and his wife fled Mother So Mr. Fuentes. do us all a favor
Russia at the time of the revolution to and don't invite him back.
settle in our small community. CLARENCE J. TURNER
Together they ran a general store. Ne~port Beach
Star Wars riewed as Insanity
To the Editor:
I'd like to propose a new institution
be established by this Congress im-
mediately for the purpose of treating
the insane who arc afflicted with Star
Wars Disease. It probably should be
located near the White, House as a
convenience to President Reagan. It
probably wouldn't cost any more
than the shuffled papers Star Wars
will require.
Thus. it will be a bargain because it
will save having Star Wars im-
plemented in any way.
Perhaps a harmless computer game
can be installed at the institution for
the afflicted. Then. at least. it won't
have the prospect of becoming a
tangible reality which we have to
contemplate each day as i1 is being
discussed and from which man).
includina myself. have to suffer an
unbelievably terrible nausea.
If I can co ntinue with the analogy
concerr,ing the stomach I really look
forwarC:l to the elimination of the MX
missile this Conaress. Those death
throes won't be pleasant to ex-
perience. I'm sure. but they will.
ultimately. be good for the whole
country including those proposing it.
I don't remember the president
being given a mandate for insanity.
especially Star Wars. but as a con-
cession to him and. in respect for his
office. he certainly should have a
place to play a pmc which is
unthinkable as a reality or a program
for our national defense.
. . ..
ANDY WING
Laguna Beach
1 flt Help sought to end seal hunts ·
TaJC p an a ects wrong people To the Editor: , therefore . e~nual that you write
To the Editor:
The flat tax plan of Donald Regan
1s unfair from the start since it
10creases taxes on the lowest income
groups and decreases taxes on the
higher income groups.
Those making up to S 12.000 per
year would be in a higher bracket and
those making $30.000 and up would
pay fewer taxes than they are paying
now.
The tax bracket now for an income
of $11 0.000 or up is 50 percent.
Under Regan 's plan it would be 35
percent. or S 16.550 less taxes to pay.
But a person making S 12.000 per
year. now in the 14 percent bracket.
would be in the 15 percent bracket
and pay $1 20 more under Regan's
plan.
I believe his plan would lower the
income from taxes in spite of closing
loopholes. It is a strange thin,& how all
of the loopholes in the tax laws help
the wealthy and not the working mar1'.
I suggest again a careful study'of1he
loopholes to close.
FRED H. PFEIFFER
Newpon Beach .
America ls rooted ln religion
To the Editor:
ls faith in Jesus Christ bad? One
might th.iJik so if you were to
reverence'liis name in public school
thest days. You'd be less apt to
receive a reprimand for takiftg His
name in vain than if yo u prayed to
Him.
What ha ve we degenerated to in
this ntion wher we allow Principal
Roben Bone of John F. Kennedy
High School in Sacramento to fire
coach Jim Arnold because he prayed
for his undefeated girl's basketball
team? The coach and team found it
had a unifying effect and helped
them. None of the team objected.
problems just in 1he proportion that l
am faithful in the study of the Word of
God. I ask every man and woman that
from this day on they will realize that
part of the destin)' of America lies in
their daily perusal of this great book."
Ronald Reagan. 40th president -
"Within the covers of the Bible arc all
the answers to all the problems men
face. The Bible can touch hearts,
order minds. and refresh souls."
ln addition to the above attesting to
the centrality of Jesus Christ and the
Bible in American life. 11 is written in
ourJovemmenl buildings. Over the
hea of the Ch ief Justice of the
Supreme Court hans the 10 Com-
mandments. Our na tional motto "ln
God We Trust" 1s in 1hc Senate and
House and inscribed on our coins. ln
the Rotunda is the figure of the
crucified Christ and on the Capitol
Dome arc the word s "The New
Testament accord in~ to the Lord and
Savior Jesus Christ.'
You can help ·stop the wasteful and/or call yoor US. senators now
Amcrieln seal hunt on the Pribilof and urge them to:
hlands in Alaska. In 1984 alon,c more
than• 22.000 North Pacific fur seals
died needlessly.
On October 15. 1984. the .North
Pacific Fur Seal Convention. allow-
ing the annual seal slaughter on. U.S.
and Soviet territories. officially ex-
pired. according to the terms of the
treaty. However. before this hap-
pened the U.S. departments of State
and Commerce had already nego-
tiated with Japan. Canada. and the
Soviet Union for a virtually identical
treaty.
But it's still not too late to save the.
}Cals! Th is new treaty is not official
unless the U.S. Senate {now in
sission) votes by a two-thirds ma-
JOrity to' co'!ti nue the treaty. It 1s.
•.Vote against the Nonh Pacific fur
seal treaty 1.Yhen .it is submitted to
them for consideration.
•Advise the administration to
start over and negotiate an entirely
new treaty which provides for a
permanent ban against commercial
scaling on both land And sea.
We at The Humane ~iety of the
United States extend to ypu our
si ncere appreciation fo r joi ning with
us in seeking an end to 1he Pribilof
seal hunt in the United States.
JUDI KUKULKA
• Program Coordinator
·Humane Soc1et\ of the n1tcd States
West Coast Regional Office
-·Cohen's 'missing the point'
To tlk Ed11or:
Who1s really missing the P<>int?
Richard Cohen says that abortion
and infanucide cannot be shown as
morall y idef!tical.·
And that "absolutes ai:e just. plain
silly.''
. Yet he would be the first to admit
that a handicapped child has a "right
to life,'' and shouldn't be slaughtered.
But why?
Isn't 11 because of an "absolute" ~c
prC'·b1nh'.' Apart from 511: ~ears.
Ma)be therr 1s somc1h1ng wrong
w1th Richard Cohen's inner car. As
far as I know. an unborn child has
nc' er murdered. And certain Iv never
declared war on an) bod). ·
Further. ~f doctors were to un-
restrainingly speculate on whether
patients were likely to hve short or
painfully long li"es. the scalpcj would
be use·d for an entirely different
purpose. hold that says life is paramount? Surel) logic tells us it is economically ~h1che\Cr wa' )OU 1.ook at 11. 1.5
unviable to let a quadraplegic live. m1lhon aboned tCtuses 1n 12 yea rs 1s
So. what then. is the difference an unimag1.nable holocaust of lost
between a handicapped child of 5~aut1fol kids who will never ex·
years (who in a lot of cases is simpl) a penencc hfe.
deformed fetus several years hence) STEFA N LIS
and a handicapped child of 5 months San Juan Capistrano
Schools need to recognize Ckid ·
To the Ed 11or: ,
Our government spent almost
$200.000 some time ago to find out
why the Teen Challenge chemical
abuse rehabilitation program was I 0
times more effective than the average
government program and 40 times
more than their poorest program.
The findings were that the JESUS
factor made the difference. I know
faith in Jesus Christ is the prevention
to chemical abuse from personal
experience and that of countless
others. This same faith is also the cure
borne out by endless testimonies 1n
addition to those of Teen Challenge.
Denying the existen~ of God 1n
public schools 1s not the solutton to
eliminating chemical abuse bu1
rather is the cause. It's ob\ 1ous ~e·\l'
taken the wrong path. In 1940. thr
public ranked talkina. chewing gum
and making noise as the large t
problems in our public schools. In
1982. they had been replaced b} rape.
robbery and assault.
10: 17: "So then faith co mttb by
hearing. and hearing b~ the word of
God."
In ou r endea' or to eliminate
chemical abuse among our studcihS>.
it is esscruial 10 restore faith in God.
patriotism to our count') and love
and respect for parrots and teaC'hcrs.
We as Christians and others a~
confident this can be accomplished
by beginning the school day with the
following program:
1. Pkdge of allegiance to the
.\mencan nag. '' htch states wt are
1nd1' 1S1ble a\ a nation ~hen under
God '·minute
~ . .\ pa1no11c song such as "God
Bless .\menca." l\\O or more ve~s.
.'!1 • m1nutr"
3 . .\ B1hlc reading chosen and read
b\ a' ohrnt«r 'itudcnt e:\cept teacher
ma} read 1f student unable. Two
minutes.
4 S1knt pr;1'ct One minute.
Total ume: Sr~ minutes.
It's incredible 10 sec how far astray
we've gone from the reason our
nation was founded as stated in the
Mayfl ower Compact of 1620: "The
voyage was made for the glory of God
and advancement of the Christian
faith."This was reaffirmed in 1643 by
Governor Wilham Bradford in his
history of the Plymouth Plantation
and was also a part of the Constitu-
tion of the New En1land Confedera-
tion: "We all came to America with
one aim. namely to advance the
kinadom or our Lord ks us Chri st and
enjoy the liberty of the Gospel in
purity with peace." The Gospel is
defined in 1 Corinthians I S:3.4.
"Christ died for our sins. was buried
and rose apin the third day." ln 1892
the Supreme Court declared the
U.S.A. a Christian nation. The Su·
preme Coun of 1931 confirmed this.
In March 1984 the lJ. . Depart-
ment of Education conducted seven
full days of hearings in seven mlJOr
cities revealina the extent to which the reliaion of secular humanism 1nce faith in God is the solution.
(atheism) is beina taught in public how docs one act this faith'? Romans
schools. The testimonies of parents.
D<\YIOM RALT
Mission VieJO
Our first President Oeorac Wash·
in1ton stated. "It 1s im~sible to
rilhtly aovcrn the world wuhout God
and the Bible."
Andrew Jackson our 7th president
-"The Bible 1s the rock upon which
ow Republic rests.''
Abraham Lincoln. 16th president
-"I believe the Bible is the bcs1 Jift
Ood h11evc:r11vcn to men. All the
tood from the Savior of the woild 1s
communicated to us throuah this
book "
Woodrow Wilson. 28th president
-"There are a aood many problems
before the America n ptople today.
and before me a• pre 1dcnt. but l
txptt1 to find the solution to thosr
teachers and others ha ve been com· --------------------------• piled in a book entitled "Child Abuse •
1n the Classroom."
Abraham Lincoln aid that ··1octay's clauroom is tomorrow's aovcm~nt." About 1 million stu-
dents araduatc from our hiah schools
each )Ctr. If the reli11on of 1CCular
humanism isn't ellpellcd from every
classroom in whkh it 11 tau,ht. our
society will 900n be r.o saturated with
atheism that our IQ\'tmment will be
controlled by it. TM11 not onl) Wlll
Christian clubs be <knied equal
access to t'lnwooms. u IOf'M tC1toot
districts do already. but wtty likely it
w11J ~ unlawful to auembk in
churches.
Wake up Amtnca! Whtn art w
101n1 to acop tenin1 tht ant~ minorit~ Ki tht norm for our tnure nation~
,,
o~vrnM R LT
Ml 1on Vtt'JO
....
To mt f.ditor. U.. No\'cmber our 15-P)ar-o&d da~ ~t died. Sllr became Ill
Witti'wtill Wt all l~ ... a YINS nu .• bid. fever, daant.ca and ..
vomniftt;
The third day of this illneu. wt
called thedoctorapin and in1111Cd he
mttt us at the cmer:;:.c room of a local hospital. Our ter WM IO
weak by now that l lO cany ber
from our house to the car. The
emerstncy room medical tt:ehAieians
wheeled htr into the holpil&l and
immediately started tryin' IO treat
her. Our doctor soon amvcd. and
with the infonnatfon supplied by the
cmeracncy room team and us con-
cluded that she had what he thouaht
was to11ic shock syndrome.
She was in ICO ror tbc nnt thrtt
days and ni&hts. While 1n ICU her
fever was up 10 l OS.plus ~
pulse rate wasJ..vcry low. hcan rate
very hiJh. She wtnt into convul.-Ons
and was delirious.
She was finally tran.sfuttd to the
pcdiatrin ward. aaain put in isolation
for the next four days. We then aot to
take bet home. whert she spent tbe
ne111 10 days rccoverina.
We came within thrtt hours of
losina our daughter to tox1e shock
syndrome. She will have to hive
blood t~ts. eye tests and be checked
by the doctors for the ne11t 9-12
months. TSS is usually associated
with the use of tampons by the victim
or patient. Tberefore. she cannot ever
use tampons.again in the future.
We are very thankful to God, our
daughter's doctors. and the hospital
....
atrH lbllwcldl ..... ..,t i:.r owrwr. wt lllo llllill ....
me Olhlr Pllttft&t M 119\'C Ml ... ... .._ .......
ltecntly. io die SM DielD--. a briettt. intellpt. wel liUd .aiw
l ~yar-old 11rt came dowD willl ...
sarM symptomsasourdaUllner. lM
US.; htt pemltS ~ -....... ftu. T.-o uys later. Wllell ..., ...
her to tht holpil&l. it Ml 100 ..... They had Iott her to •aoaic ..._.
syndrome.
All we teem lO hear about • ~kvtt1Qf9. radio or rad in IM
newlJMlprn or mqaz1ntt ii about
AfDSorH~.
Why don't wt hear more about
toxic shock syadromt. a real killer°'
our YOU"I pr11 and womcft? How many cases of 101Lic *>ct
syndronw blw to happa1?
Why arm•t waminp of the ddfm
ofusinatamponsprinted 1n ~
and ncw-spaptr advertisements?
C1prettt users arc warned of the
daoacrs of.smokina pouibly causi•
cancer. which can eventually tun
them. TSS kills tn two or thrtt days.
not evenlually.
The chances of romina down with
toxic ~ock syndrome arc areatly
increased by the ute of tampons whik
swimmina. Most tampon manufac-
turers recommend and advertise their
product for this use.
Please save us. the public. more
information about ibis killer of our
youna gil'ls aod women.
W.L. WALTERS
ewport Beach
. ~
'What did he do ? He klaed the sacred cow -
· thats what he did!' -----
Loss of med school dean felt
To 1he Editor.
I ,m wri ting on behalf of the
Assdcia1ed Medical Students of the
UC Irvine C~lege of Medicine.
Recently the Chancellor of UCI. Dr .
Jack ' W. Peltason. removed Dr.
Stanley van den Noort from his
position as dean of the medical
school. This acuon represents a
significant loss.
Dunng his tenure Dr van den
Noort has d1st1ngu"hed himself b\
attracting top facult~ and bu1ld1ng tht
UC Irvine College of Medicine from a
mediocre to a top-ranked insrnuuon.
rn pohcics for 1nd1gent medical ca~
and in medical school adm1ss1ons he
has demonstrated his ad"ocacy for
the d1sadvanlllJed Because of such
successes he enJO~ s thr sohd support
of students. alumn1. staff. the Board
ofTrustees. and most of the facult~.
His oppos111on clearly comes from
ou1s1dc the medical school and jeop-
ardizes its academic independence.
B) rcsc1nd1ng Dr. 'an den Noort's
reappointment as dean at a time when
the wounds from the battle over an
on-campus hospital arc still fresh .
Chan~llor Peltason appears to be
punishing him for his zeal and
steadfast resolve to continue upgrad-
ing the quality of the medical school.
This action implies that the univer·
s11~ 1s "1lhng to pander to local
business interests at the npense of
academic quah1~. Such a message
promises to stifle progressive leader-
ship of the quaht~ we appreciated in
Dr 'an den Noort.
Shale l meson
President. .\ssoc1ated Medical Stu-
dents
Features derided as •garbage'
To the Editor·
With refcrt'O lT to Robert K.
Powers letter 1n \llUr Fl·b. 13 c-d1t1on.
1 disagree ent1 rc-i' I don'1 believe the
Dail~ Pilot ha\ .1 m.indatc to publish
garbage and that 1s precise!) what
Dooneshun and Richard Cohen's
column-. are
J.W. REIO
Costa Mesa
Don't widen Coast Highway
To the Ed11or
I n:"ad "1th a grl'JI dl·al of confusion
\Our article 1n tht Pilot as to the
almos1-compk1ed plan<. to " 1den the
Coast H 1gh~a' "'JI k J'l t~o lanes .
This to be in thrl'l' '1rps. 1 c.. from
Mac.\rthur t0Jamhorer Jamboree to
the bndge and ta'm tht' bndgc lhru
Manners ~t 1k
I see no plan for another Back Bay
Bndgc or the ~ 1den1ng of 1hr p~scn1
one. It seems to me 1ha1 the prc~n1
one has JUSI tx-cn n.-cenll} completed
to cure the bonlenC'C'k created by the
former one and no" apparent!~ we
arc to be back 10 square one. This 1s. of
course. the sourer of my confusion.
Ob' 1oush I cannot ab'\orb the liner
points ot' the plan and am missing
something along the "a~
The othrr part of the confusion is
that our C-11~ Council castigates the
count\ supen 1c.or' for pa}1na no
attention to pleasing the citzcn~
around the a1rpon ~ct the~ them.
\Cl\eS are apparent!~ riding rou&h•
shod O'eT thoS<' same c1t1zens.
Corona del Mar doesn't want the
w1dcnina of the \oast Highway. the
merchants along Miracle Mile don't
want the \\<1dcning of the Coast
H1Jhway. and neither do l.
A:L.\N L. BLUM
Balboa Island
Illegals have got blm worried
To the Editor
1 ._.1 h to romphment )Ou and Mr.
Thoma Eha' on ht\ rcttnt ed1tonal
"C'ahf. Lau no\ rte .. (Dail Pilot. Feb
I)
I si.nctrtl hope 11 ~111 make our
Amttlcan pcopk do 50mc scnous
th1nk1na about our futurr l'i 1 n.at1on.
It u cll1med b a po-.crf ul aroup of
cmplo}er$ that "'e can't hH 9.lthout
thc1c srow1n1 m of docile.
undefll'lid .. ~he"' "'orktrs.
\ho that it's hope to auard our bonk~ But "hit art bordcn for ii
they·re noc re~~lcd"
m~ mcmor:> io\ boa k ft, c or 1 '\
I
)'Cal'$, up unul that time. v.e manaaeo
quite v.cll to act our \Jo.Ort done.
C\CCPt (or 1 sm all number of farm
-..orker "bnccro ."
~nd 1f -.e)cannot afford lo auarct
our borders properly. the nnt stq>
$bould be to male 1t fllqal to birc
these undocumented 1mm..,....n.
mtth1na must be dOM alld IOOn.
or t~ nut tcMration Of ..ncaM
.. 111 find lhlt "Ont ....._ , ...
d1 \.I 1bft" has bttOlftt lft ftftP') phra~.
. • I:
;.
..
.
• • . • I ..
• . . . . .
: f • . . . . .
I ... • • fl.,
. . .
-, .._. ~ .__ -' -------------- -
Growing variety of mortgages
spawns new entry to industry:
Businesses attack complexity of the
market with enterprise and creativity
ava1l:iblc 1n their areas. counseltn.&
:spplican\s. and processing loan apph-
c:stion for lenders who subscribe to
their services.
-Computer networks. some with
dis_pla) termi nal~ in real estate agents'
offin·s. that can do ull of the nbov<' -
plus ecunng the loan as well.
By JOHN CUNNIFF
I# ltllelMM AN!lyet
NEW YORK -A growing van cl)
of home mortgages has comphcated
th(' h' cs of homebuyers over tht' past
two )Cars. and forced many of them lo
make dec1s1on!> the) felt unqualified
to handle.
But the 'amc spirit of free
enterprise and creat iv1t)' lhut
produced the complexity of mort·
gages is now spawning businesses that
ma ) ovcrcomc thc newly created
problcm.
If the> succeed. the l' busincs5Cs
may enable a homchu~er to obtain a
mongagc more qu1ckl> and smooth!)'
than l'\ er before -w11h almost no
contact whatl'\Cr wit h thl' lender.
C'ont'C'I' abl}. thl' nrw industr)
might 3lso mah· an 1ndehble impact
on the roles of mortgage brokers.
lending banks. real estate aJents and
agencies lhat check the crcd11-worthi-
ness of would-be homcbuycrs.
To date. 11 has taken two fo rms:
-Compan ies thal act as mortgage
consultants and brokers. assembling
vast amounts of data on mortgages
"Our aim 1s to providr a convc·
n1cnt and comprehensible en\ iron·
ment for mortga&c shopp1ng 1n an era
when financing ma) have become a
bit too t'rcauvc tor the averag(•
borro\\l'r." suy~ Jane Greenstein of
Mortgugl' Clearing House.
MC'H. a subsidiary of the Seldin
Organ11at1on in suburban 'New Hjde
Park. New York . 1s an example ofthl'
new-style mortt4"1ge consultant.
Mirror, mirror
Fluorocarbon selling
semiconductor group
As Greenstein. the president. dc-
scn lx·s it. the company allows a
homcbu}cr to shop for a mortgage in
one rather than a half-dozen places.
and ~1multant'ousl} obtain advice 1n
a private. unhurried atmosphere.
The ronsultatton. which often
take about 45 minutes. is free . and
the homebu}er isn't compelled to
continue with the service. Howe,rr.
if the customer chooses. he or she can
have M('H complctt the application
on the spot. A technician .eee her reflection ln the alllcon wafen abe l•
loacllnt Into a ''pluma etcher' at NCR Corp.'• plant at
ColoraClo 8prln&•.·Colo. More than 100 computer micro·
proceeeor chlpe may be etched on each wafer.
The Fluorocarbon Co.. Laguna
Nigut'I . Thursday announced that it
had executed a letter of intent to
d1,es1 It s semiconductor gro up. one
of the four oprrat1ng groups of
Fluorocarbon.
Newport law
firm acquires
CPA business
The semiconductor group 1s being
sold to a group of prn ale investors led
b> Keith Norb\ for a sales price of
approx1 matcl) ·s I 2.000.000 primar·
ii} ra~h wi th some notes.
It 1s ant1c1pated tha l a drfiniuve
agreement will be signed wilh1n two
wee~!> and th e transaction will be
do'icd .\pnl 30 or sooner. Thr sale
"'111 re<; ult in a one 11 me C\traordinan
gain on the sak ofas~l~. ·
The semiconductor group consists
of a semiconductor equipment plant
located in .\nahe1m and SIA quanz
fahrica11on plants localed throughout
lhc Un11ed Stales. l he Anaheim
plant produces equipment uscdln thr
fabncauon of s1lkon wafcri.. such as
rinser d~crs. robol1c wet l'hC'mical
proce<1s1ng systems. etching -;ystem'I.
part1culatl' detection S} •ilcms and
"afcr ch:aning s~stems.
The Ne"pon Beach law fir m of
Cheadle and Garrett has acquired the
public accounting firm of Cheadlc
McKerrcn and C'o .. aho of Nt'wport
Beach. and will mer~e the ('PA firm
into a client accounting department.
The new dcpanment will be ma n-
agt'd b)' Carl Cheadle. a certifit'd
public accountant. who has 35 years
1n the accou nti ng field. including
Peat. Marwick. Muchcll & ( o .. as
"ell as sen ing as chief financial
officer for several national and multi-
national public corpor:111ons.
Cheadle. a 10-year res1dcnl of
Newport .Beach. has been in private
accounting practice since 1977
Principals 1n the law firm of
Cheadle and Garrett arc C'. Tucker
Cheadle. of Newport Beach. a mt'm·
bcr of the Caltforn1a bar sincr 1978
and a graduate of UC'LA and the
Two state Investors
buy Holland Bakers
I O"i \NCiELf') IAP) -Two
~outhern C altforn1a tn\e\lors haH'
purchased 70->car-old Van de
Kamp'!> Holland Dutch Bakers lnr
1hc lOmpan~ \a1d
Pm ate I) held Van dl' Kamp\ un
Wednesday Kienl1fied the buyers a'
W1ll1am Zimmerman of Par.adl·n.1
and James Galbraith of "Ian Manno
The purcha'le price wa' not dl\dml·d
The baken \ o~ncr J.H ~ \\
Lcrnr}. sold ·,he orx·rat 1011 111 1 hl'
investors Jan 2X and h.1, rl'11n·
quishcd his role a' l}re\llkn1 lhl
l'Ompan) stud
Van de Kamp\ "a' toundn1 111
1915 b\ Lawrence l J rank and
Th<.'odorc Van de Kamp an untk ol
Cal1forn1a i\llornc:) (1l·n cral John
Van de Kamp. Port1um ot' till'
rnmpan~. incl uding a chain ofuilll'l'
\hop\ and supermilrkc·t \l'lf·\tn lt'l'
outkt~. ha'r changed h<trHI\ a
numberof11mc\ ~1 nC'e I 'Vifi v.hl·n tht.•
t.·n11re operation wa~ 'iOld 10 Cienl·ral
llmt ( orp of5tamford C onn
i1 •
Un1\crs11y of San Diego School of
Law. Thomas B. Garrett . of Laguna
Beach. a 1978 UC' In inc graduate
with a la\\ degree from the Un1vers1t}
of San Diego. and Richard L. Heaton
of M1'i\1on VieJO. a graduate of UC
San Diego. "ho " al'>o a t crt1ficd
Public .\ccountant \\Ith a law drgrce
from thl· l 'n1H·rstt} of l\.entuc:k).
The IJ" lirm. l'\tabli ~hed 1n J lJl$0
spcnal11es 1n the field~ of taxation.
estate and business planning. probatl'
and real l''>tatc la\\. Offices arc located
al 1151 Do'c St .. Nc"pon Beach.
The business will continue to be
run b~ Its current management wi th
lull cont1nu1l\ of scr~ ice to cus-
tomer\. The g"roup rmploys 250. In
discussing the sale. Peter Churm.
l ha1rman of Fluorocarbon. said." It 1s
a little emouonal considering th e -.ale
Two flrms move to Clvlc Plaza
T"o ne" companies have S('lcctcd suites at C'1v1c Plaza. The Irvine
C"om pan>"s garden office complex located in \le" port Center. The> are Corbin
& Wcn1. Cen1fied Public Accountants. and Platte Valle) Commrrc1al
Corporatton of('altforn1a.
Corbin and Wem leased office space 1n I C1v1c Plaza. Broker for the
transaction was Ralph Simmonds w1lh The lieelc)' Company.
The firm. a panncrshtp lx·t\\-een Steve Corbin and Russell Wertz. ~as found~d a year ago. Corbin and WcnL have more than 15 years expenr ncc 1n
the accounting fi eld and both arc former cmplo>ec., of Pnce Watl"rhouse. They
specialize in tallation. wi th an emphasis on small start-up businesses. Thc> also feat ure executive tax planning.
The other nc\\ tenant. Platte Valle) Commt:rc1al Corporation of
('3ltforn1a. has also leased space 1n I ( 1~1c Pla£a. Gar) Winkleman w11h G rubb
& Eiits C'ommere1al Brokerage was brokt'r for the transactton.
The corporation. primanl} a real estate lender for commercial. industrial
and rcs1denttal accounts. 1s part of Platle Valle) Federal Savings based in
f1N1ng. Nrb Tho California \Ubs1d1ar) was fou nd1•d in the summt'r of 1984.
11•· ,,
11· 1• 1 •
)4 ) 36 SP• SJ
l•'• 3S •'· ' . )4 ... )4 •
lt • .0 1 u ...... n is. lA' • )5 •• 1 • •••• so 1 • •• 7
of 20 pcrccnl of your business.
especially when business is so good.
"Besides. lhat's not our style -
we 're buyers. not sellers.
Fluorocarbon 1s a maJor manufac·
turerofinduslnal components for the
capital goods market. It serves a wide
range of industries. including
petroc hemical. construction. medi-
cal. pollution control. lransportation.
aerospace and nu1d power.
Employi ng o ve r 14 00 .
Fluorocarbon's plants arc located in
.\nahc1m. San C'kmcntc. Lo!>
.\lam1tos und Sunn) va le: Sea Ille.
~ash.: Houston and :.\dd1son. Texa!I.
and Eden Praine. Minn.
Upon filing an application. the
borrower pa)'S the usual fees to cover
propen) appraisal and credit check.
The appraisal cost ranges from S 150
10 S200. and the credit ched usual!)
runs about SJO.
"There 1s no ex tra cost to the
borrower who U!ICS our st'rv1ct' in
place of dcaltn~ d1rcclly with banks:·
sa)s GrccnMrin. The mortgage scr·
vice operates more or less like a tra ve l
agenc)'. she says. '
"The appraisal and credit chc,·k. in
efiect. arc billed to the ho mebuyer a t
rost. We make our money from the
knder\. for" hom we eli nunale cost I>
and troublc.,omr loa n prcpara11on
NEW YORK (AP) -The followino 1151 10 shows the Over • !ht • Counter 1 stocks and warrants Iha! have gone uP 12 lhe most and down lht most bued on j3" oercent of ch1nQe for Thursday No stcurllles trading below d or 1000 IS
·Halifax ~r~~1w• Nt¥t.mCm GAC LQ
MH'P.'h
shares are Included 11 di/'/:,',n~~d i:f~~i;:·~~, c~~~91us a~Tosl~: 1 bid price and Thu"dav s IH I bid 1>rlce. u
""' 1i ! i&f~: Lol~i ft~ fij'J ~
S TenbCI s ' 8 + ..., Uo 1.-4
'
' ~e~~dTu~, ~., I 1
1. 8~ g0:~ l eoW1h 3 ' , Uo .0 ~ aredR 2 S·l6 ~ UP ... '
II ..
~?n~.11 un ~Ila;~,~
~11111 un lotcOv nlohrm NoCnLb SkyExo Ttlt cl
Ntme AvnlCir Slrco PrlvS un SoerllD
I • work." !
More intricate and ran·r are
mortgage nc tworb. such
Shdternct. a ~r' ICl' of First Bo
Corp .. an irlVl' tml·nt banking
bused hcrl'. 1 'ihchcrnct J)<.'l'm1t\ n.·nl e
agent'I 10 rel'd the npphcnnt's.
1ntoaC'omputcrand rt'cc1vc notJ
dec1\IOn but 1n omc 1n uinc
"""""111n11c comnlllmcnt "11h10 t1•
'ioml' linanciol. real c tale
housing people ICt'I l'Omp:rnics
a~ Shclternct -and lntcrnati
Mongage fa.change. a ~ubc;1d1:u
Union Planters Nattonal 8
Memphis. Tenn. -arc the d1rCJC
of th e future.
Others. however. wonclcr. Peri
thl' mo\t fn:qul'nt l'rtt1c1-.m i11 tha
real estate agent ha~ a vr~ted 1n{1
in making a sale. and thus miat
1nchned to bend thl· data fed int<
computer
But therl' ~1rl' other qul'stton
"ell. Forcxampk. \\-htk kndasa~
to ah~orb cxpcn~c!I. frer1na apphc
of an~ added costs. there i~
a!>!>urnnrc that 'iuch expenses "
gradually be workl·d into intt
r:lle\.
1 hl' nl'" de vl'lopmrnh
pro,oke the qw.'!>tton ofJU'it wh4t1
that lending hi.Ink!> will or shoul•
doi ng.
l 'nder thl' nl'" \} '>ll'm!> the) ar
effect. almo'>t treed ol the dec1s
making and papc~ork fu ncti
Moreo\ er. relal1' el} kw hanks re
mortgages lhl'~ write. selling ti
1Mtcad lo the sernndar} market
WhateH·r the oulcome. it app
that a .new t>pc of business
appcnred on the home monl
.-.cen<'. that 11"111 he :iround fo r a
llnlC. :lnd that ti \\Ill (X'rmal'\O
alku ~Offil' uld 11\\lltUtlOO\, 'IUCI
'>ti' ing" hnnk\ nntl \J\ 1n~' and lo
unEdS
lnirrD ~ N 110' A Olar BverC \ CompSI Wiiton ~~~Id
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NASDAQ S UMMARY
NEW YOltK (.t.Pl -Mo,, acllve OVf(• ·1ri.·counter •lock\ •uPPll•d l>v NASO
Na,,,. v.~~ul 8i8 Af~ Cl'la. MCI 2 ffi' • J _; lJil ~r,~rui l 1H; lf~ i ~ t 1
1
" ~vcMer j •• Ii ~ 1 • + 1
'• Intel n· 2 ~. AT&.E • 1• -'• vfo "II \o -• Sl~worom Joo llot 3~ 1'ii11 I 200 15'• 1 -~ Me<J'Svn -· •oo 17·16 1,, -l·tl
GoLo Quoas
..>ue to late transmission
tOdays's listing wlll not ap-
pear In the Dally Pilot.
METALS Quon s
That's an apt description of both bus iness and
business people along the Orange Coast . To keep track of
where companies are gotng and whic h people are h elping
them get there, just watch 'Credit Line· -every day ln the
Business section of your new llllJ 1'1111 ·
..
Qr-. COMI DAILY PILOT /l'rtd9y, '*'*Y 22, 1"5
fEverythJng's coming up .
roses on family's farm
--.... -Father. son· s rosebush en terprlse
grows to one of top t hree in the country
ELMIRAGE.Anz.(AP)-Wnh 2
million rosebushes bloomina on h11
farm near El Mirage. Leyton Woolf
Jr. doesn't keep any cut roses in ltis
home. "I guess it's like the na1ive Ari·
zonan who never sees the Orand
Canyon," he i.n1d.
' Woolf appreciates rose , thouJ]l.
and can name by sight most oftl\e I OS
varieties on the farm .
Rows and rows of roses on four
farms bet"ecn El ·Mirage and
Litchfield Park display their colors
and fragrance to passers-by. Wiih
about 800 acres used for the two.year
crop. the locale ranks in the top three
roscbush-$ro"1ngareas in the nauon.
Woolf said. The others are near
Wasco. Calif .. and Tyler. Texas.
Leyton WoolfFarms, run by oolf
and his father. Leyton Woolf Sr .. had
about 19s acres of rosebushes rtady
for DccCmber-January harvests. The
crop was sold to wholesale nurseries
even before it was planted two years aao.
Retail nurseries offer his rose-
bushes for sale to backyard gardeners
all over the nation 1n the spring.
Roses have been a sideline at the
Woolf farm for si>. years. The farm 's
major crops are coUofl. wheat and
citrus. n occasional rosebush
sprouting on 11s own in a cotton ti.eld
give~ the farm some of the prettiest
weeds-in the l>tatc. A number of
nearb} farms also ra1~ rosebushes.
The rosebushes get about 7 feet of
irri1U1t1on water each year. Woolf
said. That 1~ more thM couon
because the rose art watered for
more months of 1he year than colton. Woolrs production costs total
about 40 ~nls for each rosebush. The
prices paid and charged by wholc-
saJers vary depending on the grade or
the bu h. whether the bush is a
patented rose variety. and other
factors.
Woolf explained that growing a
rosebush is rea lly like growing two
plants. The rootstock must be estab-
lished the firsf season. Then the
blossoming stock. which is &rafted on
as a single bud during the first season.
grows out during the second year. The planung. grafting and most
other JObs in ro~bush farming arc
done by hand. Thrcc-fo unhs of the
total production co~ts arl' for labor.
With about 240 acre~ in various
stages of the two-) car crop. Woolrs
farm emplo) s about 25 people in
year-round rose JObs. and IT\an) more
seasonally bct"ecn October and
June.
--··· -. .
llDl'D !i ' o.llr ......... •&.ee ..,_
Cymbldlum orchid• bloom profuely ln thla dlaplay at Brecht'• Orcbtd Gardena.
garden shop
. OUR ANNUAL $ •• ~.--:
Cymbidiunls easy to grow
• NUAIERY
1 CENT SALE
ENGLISH
PRIMROSE
Excellent
Spring Color
4" Pot
Buy 1 et Reg. Price
11.35
Get 1 for 1 Cl:
B@S
8HOrted
GladlolH • DellH • Begonia•
Mix and Match
Buy 2 at reg pflce
GET THll~D OF
EQUAL VALUE OR
LESS FOR
SHRUBS
ALL 1 and 5
GALLON
PLANTS
Mix and Match
8vy 2 a1 reg ptiee:
GET THIRD OF
EQUAL VALUE OR
LESS FOR 1¢
HOUSE PLANTS
ALL GREEN PLANTS
ALL SIZES
By 2 aJ reg price 1 Gfi:C,'J:'HIRD OF e
EQUAL VALUE OR
LESS FOR
BEDDING PLANTS
VIOLAS & PANSIES
• per pony pak
Buy 1 at
regular price 9t" ea.
BARE ROOT SALE
All 8oreroot
ltoMS, Rosetrfft
Buy 2 at reg. price:
GET THIRD OF EQUAL
VALUE OR LESS FOR 1e
COLOR MOSS BASKETS
& POTS Mix and Match
Buy 2 at reg. price:
GET THIRD OF
EQUAL VALUE OR
LESS FOR
1¢
llllEIOOTI lllEE
01 lllllLCI
Bare root lrees. roses and
acid lovjng plants grow
strong and beautiful In this
special high quahly com-
posl blend A line planting
m111 11 1s also an excellent
mulch 2 cu II bag
Rea $4 49 llOW 'I"
•PATIO FURNITURE
ALL I fEMS SUBJECT TO STOCK ON HAND
HOURS MON·FRI 7·6 •SAT 8:30-6 •SUN 8:30-5
Sele Prlcff Qood Untll 2·21·15
FREE DELIVERY
WITHIN 5-MILE
RA DIUS • LANDSCAPING
• MAINTENANCE
• PEST CONTROL LLOYD'S NURSERY ANO LANDSCAPE CO., INC.
70?8 NI NP(JIH BlllD fAt 8oy) COST~ MESA, (A 9'16'17 471 416467441 ~-
Hailis'\ttts
Narsery-Florlst
2140 • .,~., lhtl., 011t1 ....
PHONE 546-5525 FRI . 9 am-5:30 pm
SAT. 9 am-5:30 pm
SUN. 9 em-2 pm 3 DA VS ONL V! • FEB. 22-23-24
Reg. 3.98 Reg. to 13.98
GARDENIAS • JASMINE
FERNS • JUNIPERS • MORE
Unl-Gro
POTTING SOI
For All Indoor & Outdoor
Planting Needl
Aeg. 3.79
1 CU. FT
COLOR INDOOR
PLANTS PLANT~
4 " POTS
NOW .59
.... 1 ...
Pert.ct OU1door
ptantlng mix
for Fruit Tr ....
AOM8 I G•d«I
Containt ~rohumue
.
Co nstant mois ture.
lots of s unshine
major requirem ents
By PAUL BRECHT
o.-........ o....w 0..-.W c..u ..... ,
C'ymbidiums are one of the easiest
orchids to grow in Southern Cali·
fornia.
Whether grown 1 n specially
prepared ground beds or as container
plants. they should have ample
su nlight during their growing season.
C'ymbidiums arc cool growing and
will tolerate temperatures down to
freezing.
They should be planted in open and
porous mixes -a medium that is
loose and ha'l good aeration and
drainage. but retains moisture. Ask
your local orchid nurseryman for
recommendations.
Cymbidiums require constant
moisture during the growing season.
One of the main causes ofleaftip die-
back i!. insufficient water during this
period. Plants must be leached well
when wa terineso there will not be any
sail or sodium buildup. Repotting 1s necessary about every
1wo or three years when the plant has
filled the container. The best time for
rcpotting is right after flowering in the
spring. Each plant should be left in
clumps of three to fi ve bulbs depend·
1ng on the v1aor of 1he plant.
Sunlight is one of the most impon-
ant factors in the successful flowering
of cymbidiums. A good rule to follow
IS tO llVC the plants Sufficient light SO
the fo liage 1s a yellow green instead of
a dark green. The closer you li ve to the
coastline. the more out in the open
you can grow cymbidiums.
When the plants reach flowenng.
they should be moved to shadier or
shaded areas to protect the the (lower
from sun-fading and also to stimulate
more stem length fo r a more graceful
display of blossoms.
Cymbidium!I are the Easter and
Mother's Day orchid. They come in
quite an array of colors and the
blooms can last up to three months on
the plants. Plants are ava1labe at this
time of year in bud and bloom and
make an ideal gift for the spring
season.
Use maidenhair fern
for decorative touch
Maidl·nhair ferns arc a favorite
ornamental for the home. tcrranum.
patios. sheltered nooks and crannies
along ponds. and in woodland and
rock gardens. They are best suited to
areas wi th plenty of moist ure 1n the
air
Their delicate. wisp y appearance is
truly a delight. Some even seem to be
abundantly adorned with crested.
rufficd and ovcrlappina leaf segments
of their fronds. To find the correct
ones. you must look for their
botanical name. Adiantum, with 1he
more popular on beina Ad1antum
capillus-veneria (Southern ma1dcn -
ha1r): Adan1um raddianum and its
var1etic1 •fritz-Lu thii' or ·Ocean
Spray:' and Adiantum tcncrum .
UUU1c .......... u"u .......... ltMU -\! of
Nonh America, grows to 18 inches
tall. A. radd1anum. a native of the
American tropics. is one of the most
often grown. and A. tenerum also is a
very popular fem. The stems arc dark
and wiry. and the disklike leaf
segments of the fronds give it an ai ry.
cloudlikc appearance.
Of course. there are other Adian-
1ums that arc not as airy in appear·
ance butareasgood lookana. You can
depend on your local nurseryman to
di rect you to the maidenhair fern
that arc available.
M:udenhair fems hkc a 50il rach 1n
orpnic matter and one that is evenly
mo151 but not saturated with wa ter.
This means the '°ii should be well drainina.
African violets oa display
If you want to add 50mc unusual varieties to your fncan vtolet
collccuon. the T .. &aaa Afr1na Vlelel hdel)' show IS the place to ao.
Ofrercd for sale will be plan1' wuh fantasy. bi-color, fnlly~. stri~
and star· hapc blooms. And ci<pcrienccd arowcn will be on hand co tell you
how to keep the specimens 1n full bloom year ·round.
The how will b( held from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. March 9 and from noon to~
p.m M1ryh !Oat the Minion ViCJO Mall
• • •• C ultural pracuccund selcctton ofbromchad\wtll be thcsuhject of a clltl
at the Sherman Gardens in Corona dcl Mar 11 9:30 a.m. Wednctdly. • • • The art of Jape.w nowtr 1mn11n1 will bt dcmo9'\trated by H1tako
Yamamoto fortMmbnlo(thc .,.._0.,.._0.., ..
The mtt"''' •111 tic held at 9':30 a m. Wtdnnctay 1n the Turtlcrm
Community rtubhou1t. I unn~ill. for 1nform111on. call lorctta H11u•
786-8 1 8. • • • Member"\ of the H•rW Vtcw Hiik o ..... a. .-111 mtt1 II IO:JO I ••
Wtdnelday at tht Pa-.1 Brttht On:tud Gankna •n COl&a MN. Brtth1 will lllk uoout h1\ pr1zr-"'1nn1n1 orchids and conduct a h.lur of h1!o prdt'n41 ' .
Bitter brings German luxury coupe to America
Bitter Automobiles/Germany has
moved Into the American market -
bringing with It not only the success-
ful European SC Coupe, but In-
troducing a new 4-llter engine
American edition.
Bitter automobiles provide
elega(lce, exclusivity, proven re-
llablllty, comfort that pampers and,
beneath It all, high technology. The
SC Coupe has been designed by
championship driver Erich Bitter to
offer a performance choice for
buyerJ In a luxury class.
The Bitter Is easily as functional as
It Is attractive, with line and form
determined by aesthetics as well as
tests In a wind tunnel.
The long wheelbase provides
enough Interior space for four, full-
sized adults to ride In comfort and
style. Wide doors allow easy en-
trance and exit from the rear as well
as the front seat.
The Interior has been executed by
Italian craftsmen In the finest quality
materials. The standard Interior Is
leather with seats and side panels
covered In a choice of three tones of
velour. The optional Interior Is entire-
ly Italian glove leather In a choice of
10 tones -seats, door and side
panels, the entire dashboard and
steering wheel as well. The Instru-
ment panel and console are In
maple.
Instruments nave matte Qold
faces and are arranged directly In
front of the driver for easy reading at
a-glance. !
Front seats adjust for height as
well as reach ; reclining backrests
and a standard adjustable steering
column are designed to serve any
size driver.
An oversize trunk provides space
for all the luggage needed for a two-
week vacation -In a fully carpeted,
sound-Insulated area.
Under the hood of the Bitter SC Is
a standard 3-llter, overhead cam, 6-
cyllnder engine. All mechanical
components are from General
Motors of Germany, and have a
European reputation for engineer-
ing quality and reliability.
The 4-llter version of the engine -
the first to be developed by Bitter
exclusively for his automobiles -
will be available as an option. It Is
basically a long stroke version of the
standard 3-llter, providing consider-
ably more torque and increased
bhp.
Two transmissions are offered,
either the 3-speed Turbo
Hydramatic automatic with torque
converter or a Getrag 5-speed
manual system; a limited-slip dif-
ferential is standard.
The Independent suspension at all
four wheels combines with
MacPherson struts and a sway bar in
front and semi-trailing arms and
sway bar at the rear.
--
• •
C H ICK IVERSON
HUGE INVENTORY-PORSCHE
B IT SELECTION IN ORANGE
• EXAMPLES OF HUGE INVENTORY •
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DI• -51111 4Dr.W..._..,1111t11r ---·-·---·------.. -·#JIU ,.. ,,. • -·Dr ..... ,..... ... ______ ... ______ .. ·--····-· .. ltllJS • EXAMPLES OF HUGE INVENTORY •
0 1••-••.w. .. .., ----·--·-----·-•mt 0 I• -51111 4 Dr. S.-.._. ___ .. -t1JIM llW lHS roRSCtl M4 ~ W-4lc ~ lM.. ... -....... -.................................... •J247
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IOI I===::·= T :::::;.: ---·· --•= 0 1915 P01SCH M4 co.ft.._.., Mtblt-.............. _,_ .. ,._ ........ ----··-irl214 IOI I · ,..,. z..lt -----·-·--·-• · --#mt 0 HIS POISCH M4 Ca.ft lilrMt W lllblc.. ............... -.... ---.. ---•lla :: :: : :::::.~ ,..,......., -==-=-.:=::= !ma o 1m POISCtl M4 ~......, -.....-............ __ .... - ..... --.. -·-·~1
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COUNTY
EW 1886 P
ARRERA COUPE
Metoftoc poont, 19«ool ...,..._. (CK~. po-doof
lodu . twito front po-•-· forged oloyt
outomatoc ~. <rvtw comrol 'f)Of1 Wlodu,
""" roof pofnhed wt.eel' pcw'll MOion!. NvttMo
S]9,897
~own meiolloc, chumpoQM full leoltlet ~;ii~;;;;;;~
ALSO IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
NEW 1985 PORSCHE 811
CARRERA TARGA COUPE
G\,ord'I 11.,d ful' ~o"'"' (0 '"'"' po-• door loclll, forged olloy\ outomot>< h~tln<jl po-r
MHm cur,.. confrol po1.,~,1 ....,~,, pOonl wolont O.fford .olon" i: 3197
SAVE 11 SAVE 11
U a• --°'*' .. -. -·----dZS7 0 lMS POaC11 M4 co.ft Q-.................... ·---· .. ·--·-·-.......................... #1241 0 1• •-..._.:.::= ---------.. -· -llllll O lMS P01SC11 M4 COUP( a.. W....--........ -·--·····-.............. _ ....... ·-·-···-#Ull l! .. '·--·· -----·--•12!1 01---........... --......... •Jl.. 01•,.....,...,....Zl lMIM1 ~-· ---·---... -............... -·-•32 • -.....,. JU2 -..__ ..... ~ -----.. ·-···--................. -...................... ---·.. --..__ ~ 3240 0 I• -If CG91 ...... I .......... -... -·-·-II 0 1---....., ,..,. _ _. ......, i1J24l 0 1•M -.-ut t21 ""'9t 19', ·-·-·-·· .. ···-·-···· .......... _ ................. -.. # ....... ca91 ........ _ .. •JZJZ , -.---~---.......... --.. •··· -1"-
(AN prices plus: tax. lie, smog, doc fee, optlona, cars similar to Illustration-subj. to prior sale.) Otfet good thru Feb 25. 1985
SEE OUR SELECTION OF PIE-OWNED PORSCHES AND OTHER FINE MAKES AND MODELS •.• CALL FOR JOHN UCCI OR FRANK GARCIA
EA T COi T HWY.
NI WPOIT llACH
67
• t •
..
,
~ ,
, • , , . ,
' I
,I
Saab's new sports turbo
offered in limited edi ~ion
Designed for SAAB
owners who want -
inore from autos
"Saab car• have ••Y• bMn performanc.orlented and the
Sub Turbo la among the fUtMt
Mdana anywhere," h• uld. "But
a few of our Turbo cu1tomer1
alked ut for more. Thia new.
llmlted edttlqn 11 for them." A llmtted production, IPOrt• The Speclal Performance
ed"lon of the Saab 900 Turbo la Qroup wlll be available on 3-door av•ble through dMlera IC· Turbot, and black 11 the onty
cording to Sten H .. llng, Saab-ootor offered. Th• body ha• a
Scanla of America vice pretldent aportler look, with aerodynamic
of ..... and marketing. aid• 1klrt1 that form a contlnuout
Called Special Performance une along the tower body. The net
Group, thl1 new edition Saab rnult 11 Improved aerodynamic•
add• Improved handling and and better hlgh-apeed 1t1blllty.
Hrodynamlca to the 1985 Turbo. To handle the lncrelMd per-
per hour.
Antl·IWIY blrt front and r ..
gtve-1he car tmproved handttn
by balancing the lateral forcee o
all four tlr•. During h~
cornering. none of the tire
carrlel an unMCe111rity hlQ
load and the. uMfut lffe of the t:J
rated tlr• la therefor• extendec
'The gu-fllted thoctc ablorber
are tuned to work with the antl
away bare.
t
-Onty 2,000 Turbot with the formance, the Special Per-
Speclal Performance Group wlll ' formance Group Include• Plrelll
be offered during the 1985 model P6 tlrn for 1u1talned crul1lng
year, according to HelllnQ. apeeda of more than 130 mllel : _.... Special Performance Oroap la a llmlted edition, S-cloor, epoat1 Tvbo.
tt·---------------------------------------------------------------
Completing the Speclal Per
formance Group package ar
leather upholatery, fog llQhta an•
electric tun roof. The aide mold
Inga and all badgea except th
Saab logos are removed from th+
exterior of the car for a amoott
clean look.
l !lsuzu~s
i l4x4 a real
i I 'Trooner' ! I _,,
I ' lauzu'sTrooper114-wheeldrlve
• .aports/utlllty vehicle hu been I inamed "4x4 of the Year " by 4
twheel & OH Road magazine. I ~ Trooper II won Its title by
l' ?overcoming Toyota. Chevrolet,
!Ford, and Jeep.
A·utomakers report
best January sales
in the past six years
DETROIT (AP) -Sales of new efforts to spur sales of Its sub·
domestic cars slipped In late com~act cars, suffered a 32. 7
January but finished up 3.5 percent tales drop In Janual)
percent for the month compared compared with a year ago.
with a year ago In the best VW sales were off 21 .7 per.
January for domestic carmakera cent, reflecting the slow atartu~
In alx years, according to com-of Its plant In Pennsylvanla, whlct
pany reports Tuesday. switched from production of the
Sale• fell off 4.1 percent In the Rabbit to a new subcompact, the
flnal 10 Hlllng d&tys of the month Golf.
compared with a year earlier. The seasonally adjusted an-
Chryaler Corp. sales were up nual rate of sales for the month
18.1 percent In January and Ford was 8.6 mllllon.
Motor Co.'s were up 4.1 percent. "To me. that's a pretty decent
; ~· The edltorlal staff of the maga-
1 lne put all the 4-wheel drive
1 ehlcles through exhau1tlve tat•
• and found that the Trooper II I econs1stent1y garnered high ! ~pralH. "The lauzu came In flrat or
1 ~ond In all five parts of the I ~mechanical section .... " the edl-
• i tors wrote, and concluded that
; f'The trooper's engine, tran.,_
• ~mission and transfer case wu
: ~the ~perlor combination." !·~ Off the road It was the same Jaa.n•a.Trooper D lau been na•ed .. ,.,of tJaeYear .. by 4 WJaeelA:OftllNdmacutne. 't\
: ~story:l "The other competitors ...
Industry leader General rate," said Harvey Heinbach, an
Motors Corp., beginning to auto Industry analyst with Merrill
shake Its strike-related supply Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and
problems, posted a gain of 1.2 Smlthh Inc. In New York.
percent. "This confirms the recovery American Honda Motor Co. from the slump of October and
Inc. posted big gains of lta Ohio· November. The fact that GM Is made cars -up 48.6 percent. Adding those to Its Imports from coming back (from last year's
Japan made Honda a better-strikes) la pushing these
Raymond w. Evant, vice preal-range of sizes for the XP2000 selling nameplate last month numbers." Heinbach said.
~ ~were certainly capable off-road l f~=1~pb~~t~h~:1~~uc~~,~~ General rolls out a new series tire
I ~really rough stuff." : l The test vehicle was a 1986
I • Trooper II LS with the 2.3-llter
: Egas engine and 5-speed trans-'~ml11lon. The 1986 Trooper Ila. In
· f deluxe and LS versions and with
t a choice of the new 2.3-llter f gasollne engine or a new 2.2-llter
~turbocharged diesel, go on sale
General Tire has launched a
major effort to capture a signifi-
cant share of the high per-
formance tire market with the
Introduction of the new XP200Q
series tire.
"The high performance tire
market Is the fastest growing
domestic market segment," said ; t'-!! Aprll.
·~ ~--------t it
:1 . ~
J • f. • •
l
': ·~
• Ii
E t ·:.
"' I. ,(
dent of marketing. "The per-series. Top of the llne la the than Toyota or Nlasan. In all, 628,037 domeatlc cara
formance tire market Is aimed at XP2000H. available In 60 and 70 Honda thus began to establish were sold In the United States
quallty-consclou1 buyer1 who series with a speed rating of H, Itself as the No. 4 U.S. carmaker, last month, or 24, 155 a day In 26
want true performance -In capable of speeds to 130 mph. ahead of American Motors Corp. ottlclal selling days. That was 3.5
traction. handling and steering Also available In 60 or 70 series and Volkswagen of America Inc. percent better than 23,337 ules
response -plus a high speed Is the other new tine, the XP2000, AMC. which has cut prices and per day a year ago when 583,429
capability," he said. which Is qualified to carry a T-offered 8.5 percent financing In cars were sold In 25 selllng day1.
General Is offering a broad....;_r.;;..at;.;..;.ln_.g ...... ________ -----------------------
.. ;
GMAC FINANCING
THRU MARCH 31, 1985
O.A.C.
• 2 Wheel Drives
• 4 Wheel Drives
• 4 x 4'•
• Extended Caba
I r ,
~
I
'I
I
• '
•
OfMQe COMt DAILY PILOT If rldey, Febfuery 22, 1NS
Rena Ult' a Alliance. et to join
resurging convertible market
SOUTHFIELD, Mich. -At the
ntwMt offtflng In the revltaHzed
convertible c•r market, the 1985
Renault Alliance wlll enter a
category whOM 111ft have rlten
flve-f old In th• lut 38 month1.
''Convertible 111• for th• 19844
model year combined
dom•tlc and Import -were
forecaeted to top 92.000 unite,"
11ld Jote o.deurwaerder. AMC
prelldent and chief operat ing
officer. "That'• up from approx..
lmately 18,000 unit• midway In
the 1982 model ye.ar.
"For 1985, uth•Alllance Joint
the pack," he added, "con-
vertlble 11tee In the United Stat•
may exceed 100,000 unite with
the Alllance pro}eeted to account
for 7 to 8 percent of that total."
The upward Nlet trend for
convertlblel began midway In the
1982 model year with the In-
troduction of the 1982~ Chryaler
Le Baron/Dodge 800 aeries, the
first dome1tlcally produced car
of this type since the Cadillac
Eldorado convertible waa di•·
continued after the 1978 modet
year.
In the Interim. the co~lble
market wu left to a apat• of
Import•, prlmarlly M•ced••
Benz at the luxury end and the
Volkawagen Rabbit at th• other,
aa well aa tome older model•
auch u Flat and Alfa Romeo.
A new development during thlt
perlOd waa the birth of the a~ermarket convertible con-
version, a cottage lnduatry In
which •mall, Independent manu-
facturera tranaformed Mlected
production aedane Into con-
vertible model1.
Oeaplte the high coat (averag-
ing more than 15,000 above a
car'• orl9.lnal coat). these "con-
vertlbln • became lncreaalngly
popular with consumers.
The market Impact of theae
aftermarket vehicles was not loat
on the major U.S. automakera. In
addition to the profit potential,
they saw It as a Judlclou1 mean1
to establish product Image and
differentiation In an era of IOOk-
dke v.t\lelee. •
ThrM MParate ty~ of con-
vertlbte offering• are now avaM-
able to U.8. conaumer1. Th ...
are:
•Facte>ty-bullt: Auembled by
the auto manufacturer ltMff
within It• own f 1ellttlft.
•Factory-approved: Con-
vertible convera'on by a aubcon-
trKtor In a aeparate faclltty. but
told through and warranted by
th• original vehlcle manuf ac·
turer.
• Aftermarket: Converllon by
a firm non-altgned with the orig·
lnal ~lcle manufKturer. The
original manufacturer h11
nothing to do with the con-veralon.
With the exception of ·the
Chryai.r Le Baron and DOdge eoo -and now the Alliance
convertible -all convertible•
told by U.S. manufacturers are
factory-approved conversions
bullt by aubcontractora.
Will high-performance tire
make General a big wheel?
AKRON, Ohio -General Tire
haa launched a major effort to
• capture a significant 1hare of the
high performance tire market
with the Introduction of the new
XP2000 aerlee tire.
"The high performance tire
market Is the fastest growing
domestic market segment," said
Raymond W. Evans. vice presi-
dent of marketing. In the paat
three years. Industry ahlpments
of performance-type tlret to De-
troit automakers has tripled and
the groW1h rate In the replace-
ment market has nearly doubled
In this same period. "The per-
formance tire market 11 aimed at
quality-conscious buyers who
want true performance -In
traction, handling and steering
response -plus a high speed
capability," added Evans.
General la offering a broad
range of sizes for the XP2000
series. Top of the llne Is the
XP2000H. available In 60 and 70
series with a •peed rating of H.
capable of speeds to 130 mph.
The tread detlgn was com-
puter analyzed to optimize hand-
Ml.IC fl>TICE
ling, speed, traction and
wearablllty. It consists of five
row1 of specially shaped tread
blocks, with the outer shoulder
rows wider than the three Inner
rows. The beefed up shoulder•
maintain solid cornering control
while the Inner rows hold flrmly to
the road. The four grooves effi-
ciently channel out water to
control hydroplaning.
Alto available In 60 or 70 series
Is the other new llne, the XP2000,
which Is qualified to carry a T-
ratlng -the first tire line
produced by a U.S. manufacturer
to market a T-rated tire. The T •
rating symbol designates that the
tire can operate at speeds up to
118 mph.
Speed category markings orig-
inated In Europe and were
necessary In order to recognize
high speed demands and auperb
handling expectations on the
part of the European auto
enthusiasts. The advanced tread
design of the XP2000 features
five rows of aggressive block
buttons with mlnlmal slplng. The
straight see-through grooves of
the tire ... ure clear channeling
of water to minimize hydroplan-
ing on wet road aurf aces.
General Tire'• high per-
formance tlret are the result of an
extenalve three-year develop-
ment program. Tested on world
famou1 £uropean race courses
such at the Tuv and Nurburgrlng,
home of the German Gran Prix,
General Tire waa determined to
build a world class tire ·and to
demonstrate that It would per-
form under extremely demand-
ing conditions.
The company will support Its
entry Into the performance tire
market with lt1 moat aggreaslve
new product advert(slng pro-
gram. The ad program will fea-
ture national television and radio
spots, backed by print Inserts In
trade and auto enthusiasts publi-
cations and In Sunday news-
paper supplements.
Evans Is enthusiastic about
General Tire's new emphasis on
pert ormance:
"These tires wlll move General
Into an entirely new dimension of
marketing.··
MUC fl>TICE Ml.IC fl>TIC{
,tem'IOUI .,.._.. a-11·M brMCh or defMllt In the Obll• mill I longer P«lod. ~ TION, 1920 Churctl Street, NA• I TATIMINT NOTICI Ofl g1tlon1 MCur9d theret>y. hlvt only the le9lil rig.hi lo Coate M111, C1lllornl1
TM fotloWlno peflOnt Ill TM18ftl'I •AU heretolor• I XICUlld and de-•toe> the IOftclollHI by pay. 92127
doing bY11r1eee at: Ofl MAL "'°"" f y llYered to tM IHlffrliQMd 1 Ing the tntlrl amount de-01¥1<1 Aeigtl. 1920 Cllurctl
OIVEASIFlfO REPAIRS, YOU AAE IN DEFAULT wrllltn Oecl111tlon of 0.-mandld by ~r cr9dltor. StrMI. Cotti M .... Clll·
3700 S. Plau Dr .. G·1 IO. UNDER A OHO OF TRUST fault and Dlmlnd lor Siii, To find out Ill• 111\0Unt lornla 92127
811111 Ana, CA 92704 OAT!O NOVEMHR 2 .. , and •rltttn notlcll of brllCh you muet pay, or to trrange Geotge R. Wllll1m1on,
Cl11enot P. Sickinger, Jr. 1912. UNLESS YOU TAKE and of eltcllon to CIUM Iha for paymant to lloc> the for• 1920 Church StrMI, Cotta
Thie bu11n111 le con· ACTION TO PROTECT undll'llQntd to N II H id cloture, or II ~r proper1y le M .... Cafffornla 92127
ducted by: an lndMdull YOUR PROPERTY. IT MAY property to ullefy Hid obll· tn lortclOlurt for any otlltr Tiiie bullnffe le con·
C.P. Slctllnger. Jf. BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC g11lon1. Ind lherNfler Iha "''°" contact: duct9d by:. Joint vtnturt Tiiie etetement w• fllld SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EX· underllGntd ctuMd Mid BANk OF AMERICA NT & Glorge R. Wlnlameon
With the County Cllflc of Or· p LAN A TION O F THE notlcll ~ brMCll and of Ille-SA #191 (71 .. , Sl&-1572. Tiii• etatament w• llled •noe County on Jtnuary 21. NA T u R E 0 F T H E tlon to be: Loan ,, lt .. 38&-t , 3800 .itll the County Clerk of Or·
1985 PROCEEDINGS AGAINST Rlcordld Oecemblf 21. WMt Chapman Avanut, Or· •not County on Janutty 2 ...
"'7411 YOU. YOU SHOULD CON· 1983 11 lnltrumtnt No. tngt, CA t2HI 1115
p blltfllCI Orange Cout TACT A LAWYER. 13-58se51, of Ofllclll .. If you l\aVI any Q'*lllone. ,.,_
Otltyu Piiot Fa«>rulry 22 A IC TRUST DEED SER-corde In tlll offlol of tlll A.-~ lhould contact I llWY9f Publl9hed Orange CoMt tea . VICES, INC ... Agent lor cordtr of Orange County. or "" ge>Yernmtnt agenc:y o.lly Piiot Fet>ruary 1, a. 15,
Mlfctl l ,I , 15• 1 F·Ut MLAFINANCIALC0 ,1Calt-StldMllWlllblmadl.but '#tllC:llrnaylltvtin*KedyOU< 22, 1985
lornla corporation u duly wttllOUt C:OV9tltnt or w11-loln F·MO
--------1 $'fruit• under Ille rlllty. I XI>' .. or lmp411d, r• R1m9mblr. YOU MAY P1aJC Jl)TIC£ dMcflbld Died of gardlng tltll, pomulon, or LOSE LEGAL RIGHTS IF P\a.IC Jl)TIC£
LL SELL AT PUS-encumbrancea. to PIY IN YOU 00 NOT TAKE
IM.. LIC AUCTION TO THE remaining prlndptl tum of PROMPT ACTION K·11m
....... 9'.... HIGHEST llOOEA FOA IN note NCUfld by Nld NOTICE IS HfAE8Y l'ICTITIOUI ..,.._ ..
...... '"""' CASH \='9 II lirM of Died of Tnnt. with lnter11t GIVEN CONTINENTAL NAm 8TAftmNT et,,.. ..... -1111 In money of the u In Mid notl prO'lldlcl, eel· AUXILIARY COMPANY, la Tiie followlno P«IOnl lrl
No A 126504 United Stltll) 1111 t1gtlt, tltll vanc:e1. If tny. under IN IN !My 8'>PQlnted Trutt• doing~ II: WESTAR
In the Super!« Coun Of ll'ld lnterMt oonveyeci to ttrmt of Mid Died of Truet. undlr 1 Died of Trutt dated OFFICE ASSOCIATES. 2925
tlle State ot Cllltornl•. for and now netct by ~t under llM. Chefgea ll'ld lllPlfllll 09101111, u1cut1d by South "11tOI Strief. Coeta
the County of Orange Mid Died of Trutt In the of !hi Truet• ll'ld IN lru9'1 AOet!RT AAISIO JR ANO Mita, CA 921241
In '"'Matter of thl !Mitt propttty ll1f'eln1tt1r d•· (;(Nied by Nld OMd of DIAN( K. AAISIO . .no .,. Robert T. hit. 2925
of JULIUS l!ANAAO 1c:rlbld Truet. IMfllllcj to llCtl other u Sou1tl Britto! 8tr•t. Cotta
LONG, t kl JULIUS I . TRUSTOA· LUIS L. Slid NII Wiii be l1lld on Truetore, to MCUte certain MIN, CA 12t2t
LONG. 1111 JULIUS LONG, ALCOCER. tn unm1ulld Friday, Mardi 1, 1H5 It obfloa'lonl In favor of BANK ,.~« J Ko1Utng, 2925
0.c:HHd man a nd LETICIA o. 1:00 PM ., the North front OF AMERICA NATIONAL ...... th 8rlltol Strtet, Colt•
Notice le ntreby QIV9tl tlllt AAMIAEZ. an unmt rrlld I n I r 1 n c I Co u n I y TRUST ANO SAVINGS AS· MIN, CA t2t2t
1111 undlfllgned Wiii NII 11 woman . CourlllOUH , 700 Civic IOCIATION, • n1t1on11 MIC:lllll J. Ru•. 2925
Prlvltl ..... to 1111 lllaheel BENEFICIARY· MOAT· Ctnllf' OrlVI W•t, Santi banking 111ocl1tlon, 11 South BrletOI Strief, Cotta
blddtr eubJeot to oonffrm• GAG! LOANS AMERICA, 1 Ant , Clllfol'nlt . hneflclary rtcord1d on MIN, CA 92t2t
llon of Hid luperlot Court corporation orgtnlHd and At the llmt ol Iha lnltlll 08/27177 u lnetrumant no Thie bullnffl le con·
on or after tha 5111 csay oi txl•tlnO under tha lewt of publlcallon of 11111 notice, 35927. boot! 12393. page ducted by: • gentrll P-1·
Merctt tH5 el the Qfb 01 Callfornle Alc:Otdld Dlclm· tlll total amount of Iha un-219, of Offlclet Record• ln n«lhlp
Qery • Rota. 2 .. 022 Calle blr I , tH 2 .. lnetrumant paid b•I~ of the obll· thl Offlol of thl Alcordlf of Robert T . .,...
DI I.a Plitt Sult• "400 No. 12· .. 30131, of Offlclel = MCUred by 1111 Mow Orange County. Clllfomll. Tiiie lllltmlnl ... flied
Laguna HINI.' CA t2tH: Alcord• In 1111 Offlol of thl Ibid dMd of truat ll'ld clelcrlbr!;ltlnd therlln ... With tlll County Clertl of Or·
County of Orange, St ... Of Aec:ofdlf of Orange County. 11Urnated coat•, • .,,.,,._, more clelcrlbld on ~ County on Febfu#y I ,
Callfonlle, Ill the rlOflt, tltlt Mid Died Of Trut1 dllcrlbel ll'ld ldV•~ It 182.020.13. Mid Died TNl1, Mid Ol>ll· 1115
ll'ld 1nt1r111 of Mid de-the fotlowlng prOC)lf'ty: Dated JtnullY 21. 1H5 gettonl lndudfn9 1 nott lor ,_
G....c1 et tM tlml Of dllltll Thi lll'ld rtf«red 10 In Ulla MU ,MANCIA&. CO., h tum of M0.000 00 ttllt PubpH~ Orange ~
• ll'ld 111 IN right, tltll ll'ld QUIWtnt• 11 llt'*ed In Ille T....... thl ~ lnterllt under Diiiy tlOI r9brvllY t5, c2,
Int•• !hit Iha ...... of ••••• of Clllfornla. County A.le. TMllT DID ... tM Died Of TNlt Ind 1111 March I , a. 1t85 , 1
Mid deCHHd llM ecqul( Of ()fenge, City of Coet•. vtCH, INC_,_.~ -oblitetlont MC:Wed thlreby • 2t
by °'*"Ion Of 1eW or other· MIN, Ind II dMcflt>ld U Mt. CMellll -.. a.;::. are prlllt'ltly held by 1111 wtee °''* tt1tn or 1n eel· followl. • "'*'r .. .., c..._,... und1re19n1d, a nd 1111t Ml.JC Jl>T)C(
dltlOn to tlllt of Mid de-PA..C!L 1. (•11 .. tt••• Itri .... I. btMCfl of, ll'ld defeult In, IN
oellMd, et the tim. of deeth. An undivided 1 / tltll ,.,, AalllteM Vfte .._.. 01111 ... lont for "'*=fl IN NOTICI CW
In Incl to .. thl Gertllln lnt...C In Ind to Lot I of -...e Deed Of Trwl II llOUflty llM .,....IPOlll•&m
prcipeny eltueMd In City Tract 112H. 11 Pit !NII> r• Pubtllflld Orange Colet occurrld '" INt INlt• Ille Notice le lllflby QIV9n ''*
WlltmlnMtr, County ot Or· oordld In 11o011 ..... Pae-Diily PllOt FlbNllY I, 11. llell\ • .... In ltll' the undlrllgnld wll not 1111 _,., Stlll ot Cellfotnle ... I ll'ld ... In 1111 OMce of tfll 22. 1tt5 Tfle INC .. ,,,.,, of IWlnd-raec>onelbll for q dl4tt9 M
Olf1ICulllrty dllctlMd • tot-County "9cotdet ot Mtd F.... pet ll'ld .,,..,_ t11 ,....._ llabllitllt contracted by tny-
lowt. to wk· County ltlrOUOfl • ~ ~ ona other thin mYM'f, on M ~ eltUllMd 1n 11t_.1ng ,....,om Unit• P\aJC NOTICE 1n1nt dMed ._....,.., 20. ,,,., 111te d•t•
City of w .... ,..... , ""°""" 11 • "'°"" on 1917. IHCul.cl by Mlct Dlted Ihle 20111 day of
of ()f9"19, ..... of a... IN cOftdclftWnlum 1)18" r• Tille0....,91111111111 Tru1tore end U l d F~, 1115
tornla, ducnbed • ~ oonMd In IOolc 1 .. 1M. pege T rtn t • • I • I• "•. leoef101ety) wftidl Noemi lllfk a. llM
lot 153ofTrec1No .... 9' 18' ll'ld ,..-ecorded 1" ... Mlttttl 1 R•f"""' ~ .lwM 1, 18', and...... ........ CA per map recorded In 1ooei IOolc , .. ,.., pege tft, Of• -...t4tlf ~ ......,_,,, or -.
121, Page 12 ltlrougtl ti noel....... MOTICI fW _,AULT P'~ Incl..........., ~ Orange Colet
otueM ~ M A110 •-'Int lhlrefrom MeD ILIC'noll TO tMt by r...., ...._., 1N ~ Ptldt Faoruery 22. 23.
reootde of Of-.. County .. ,,,_. .. --. ..... ~.-und•r•ltn•d H •1101\ Mltcfl 1, 1M5
•Cellfomll. more~ "*'"tor ,.cto purpo111 • DUD CW TllUIT ~ llM d.,._ ,.. ... 7,5
"""" • 1at0 Tltftot "'°"" o... IM oondomlnlum ..-TA#"IOTICI WlttlttleTru.M,lfleo.clof1--------
Un• we11m1n1tet, c .,..,,ellewe,...,,.to "YOUA"'°"ATYlllN TMt encl Ill delolMMI,.. PWlJC NOTIC( iitit. l'A..CIL I ,OMCLOIUM llCAUll evtde!IG#lt ~lone ... , __ ....._ _____ _
TenNof ... OMflln._. UHfTC.l•INwnontN YOUAMllHINOINYC>Uf' tut.cl tlWeby, end 1119 PICTmOUe-•• M "*"Y 9' fie UNNO oondOl1•111.M pl9n ,.._, .. ,AYMINTI, l'T MAY H """ ... led ... ,_.., ..,_. ITA'WT
.... Otl .... ,Ot,_, ..... lft, ..... ,...,. IOl.0 WITHOUT ANY .... II NM ~ ,,.,......,.,_..,..,. eM1 ....,_ ., ....... ,.,_.. COUM ACTION, 1M ~ IWllyllnm1lll1tll!ldYeWI dOlrlf ~ .. 11'.-c _. ......, _, All_.. n•" .. ._,._.fie ..... t1lflt ......... WI -........, ,..,..,.. • ...,,.,_ ...
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Busln~n's Lew Sp•d•h
1984 CADILLAC
ELDORADO
'· S299:fo.
pfus 25 cents. pf,,. t.u for 41 mos. SH1J.42 pfu.t warranty~ upon
dellwry. CloMd-End Commerd•I Lease. 16SJ062J
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AUTOS ...C.T£D
LIHllU 11,llO,IOO
Exceptional 10 year old. 5 BR
Bayfront on Lido's north chan·
nel. Large <.'Ountry kitchen/FR.
huge master suite plus rumpus
room. Three f1rcpl~'E!fl. very tall
ceilings and excellent decor.
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WllTUll YIU.Alf
2 Bdrm As>ll PoOI ~P•.
oe1 lndry rm•. no Pfl19
TSL MANAGEMENT
64"' 81'12 ()( &•2 180:!
iiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiil __ ..__ j!I!!!!!!!!!&.!!!:-.._ Aet19ta, hf. Atu11•!L hL a..ta11 Wu... nit Lett I,.... JIM ltlt Wu... 1111 ltll 1•!!4 119 ltlr ..... 119 'gt .... . 119 -------i-------n_tt _ _,.,.. .... mt • ..,.,.... 1111 Rfi':re~+~~J:tl ~~:=:!(.~'~: _ iiiifiii .,1.,..11111L •nsm••••1::::::=::,
28r 38a Condo. Xlnt loO. 28A 28.A Orll'lge T .... 18r $550 28' 28a N50. Utnm ... arr hM A.S.A.PI Jim Oya male. 3 yre, 70 Iba. •tmt Two Auletant Teec:Mra. N .00 p/hr, ful « per1
CIHn, brlt•. 11000 Condo, Iott of amanttla refrlg. dahwahr, atov• 2123-2/24 4002 Alwr AYe. ~v13~781~·:;g~a54Xf491 • IRodly), vlo. &Moh. At· ...... ~':tr~r·25 p/hr. lime. Studentt c*. ,. •• II.Ill mo+clHnlng a He ST75/mo. Aval! lmmed. incl. No pets. Ceil! btwn 3Bd 2Ba upper, no pete • ante, Newland I. In· ( hft.TllH) · · ..... UITAIUIT PAITTm
721-4144 Of 721-<>122 552-12"or ~ 9 .. dally 54s-q55 11200/mo + 11700 dep. Want •clean furn., 1 bdrm dl1napolla. H.8 2/17, ....., • PrWIJ lllllAl.lff• appty at 7111 Warrter. Ht'
I t .... L n.aa 831 .. 3771985-~3 wlpvt ba for man 50+ 538-7112 H or 955-8828 . a r 0w1 n g c 0mp1 n y . 8cr\ Of call 752-t955 OI Bu9y office needs pet.on
U • • ,.. 1BR Apt. on the weter - -C.M. or lrvlne arM only. To aaelat Dl9trlct Manager Typing llllng phonee 947.9988 to answer l)tlc>Me, dlto-1 ldrm up9tra w/belcony, (Newport Bay) 11000. STUDIO wt balcony, Bast ret1. 788-8443 P.M. In Newport BHol\, .. 0 .. Pit1me. 7&e..o790 · patch mee1agee, ~
O/W encl 11., 1 bllc bc:h 875-5412 ocean/bay view. gar FOUND Bit! Puppy, a-10 Laguna Nlguel and lml•IAIY--«deft. 20 Houfl Pef
S59s' + $500• aec -· $450/mo yrly. 218 211t ratn ftr wk1, Balboe Penln. can Laguna Bwh for Delly IUllUl./119' .-. Tuee-Ft1 ~
117-Seae aft 5pm . . 838-2951 or '732-2598 ltat 2tl2 to 10. 873·9005 Pilot New9pap«a. w/general ofc lkllla. Mutt F~:,, hr1. "':'l*t t~ & Sat morning. 8'*1tng v 111 Cond L·--• Outlfl Include dlapatetl 01 be accurate typist ex,.., agernen oppty. pay, SA.00 Pef hour. 211.1111 Tl... eraa " o -no E-alde CM 12x20. Storage FOUND Bunch ol Kays, 2 MW*P•s>ef• 10 carriers In A/P, AIR. FAB.' TECH: train. Flalr for color. ~In penon Mon-Ft1
o.1191111u1 OCWI brW•. ~merit• situated near $950 Sunny 2Bdrm only-min 8 mo IM 190 marked Diamond Bar covering down rout•. 751·8981 ahF 8•~r;,r1*1·~1·0C,.tll M 2~ Pm· Mk f« Dtbra.
All new crpta a drpt, loet ng ., ... a partca. Agt 831·•980 mo+ sec 845-7234 vcty Lido Ille 873·1455 collectlon• and cu1tOl'MI --------'"" .. ,....,-.. "'
of cl0Mt1. Pvt geragee, P •ta •cc• Pt• d In IN NEWPORT BEACH IH Cltantt Garage off PCH Hunt-FOUND: m.,. Alrdale. Vic. NrVlce. Minimum of 2~ ..-YllU ORANGE COAST
bHutllully landecaped. predeelgnated unll1. A Ji'•t plT. ~~ llW on the 2BR 2BA ington Bcil. c ... n MCure. Balboa Penn. Taken to hour1 P9f .-. N .00 Grand Opening UlllOIPI DAil y PILOT
Spacloua28r2 .. w/frplc ol~g~~uaH a p~~:,~~ & canyong•~::·= Avtnow842·8416 Nwpt Hbr Animal p/hr and mlteeoe allow· .... nlffturl .. Malnt F«eman In C.M 330 W.hy,Cott•M ...
a balcony. 980·8331 F:,.~noc!~~°'(;1~°:) apu, 8 tennl• oouni . 7 adult•. no pets. s776. OfUct lntall ffl4 Hoap.876-8107 ~ anc•: Call 842-4333 we tr.in. EntertllQl!Mnt a K~ of l~tlon. I•-----•••
**LARGE 28' 28a, new 552-0177 Monday-Sun-pool1, cloee to bUeWlea1. (213) 882-5535 FOUND Male Gldn R• <9am &pm). Dancing. App~ at 1111 drlvert llo. C~all ore
crpt, gerage. Nr beach. day 8:30 am·5:30pm. OC Airport. FHhlon ..... SUITE FMORdl LEA1 0SE. 1 trlev9r vcty Mesa Verde UlllT, 91Y1L -· Warrter, Htgn h Of call 9am Of 9ft 3 275 PLUMIER:
Basl ar ... No pe1a 1725 148 Rooeevelt St Island, oonv.ni.nt lhop• llory • ca I ental 1rea 850-9108 or Malnt/Cout)le &42·3030 752-8855 Of 847-9"1 ua•• a llY With vwiou. CtlPeblllttea 857-1778 or 780-1713 H--.. i..~ U It• on •iftht. ROOM w/Bath. Prof b/F bldg w/subterranHn "7" 22•• -. 831-234& .,..,~ n -v prkg. Xlnl growing ar... " ,,. -II Piii -.TAIL WllTllll Pan or fUll time ... per •==,.,..,...,.-=-_,,.,.~..,.....=
IUWlll YILUIE ble n 11 m k r • 01 d Cd M Busy business location Found Mired color w/wtlt Loving famlly In Irvine with Studio Cafe, Balboe now Carman & Menefield, A!CEIVINO CL.ERK PIT ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~•! Singlea 1 & 2 Bdrm Ap.,.,. 1325+ 'h utlt 759-0991 El Toro (714) 770-1950 1 .. 1. looks alot lk • lox. one child Meda E0glllh accepting appllcatlona CdM. 875-0200 ~ ~ n.p.
WIYllT1 Lltrg adaauple ..... Sok . .fl2. rMnta a TownhouMa. ltttl1)1ttt I 75-200 Sq. Ft. OFFICE blk collr, vie Main/El Ca· aptlg non-amkg child lov-lor ex per. cock tall L,MI II.DI R.l1Mike 815'-t7W''· r,:--,. _ :::;;:;:: (A1k 1bout lurni1hed iiiil S60-$300 1783 Orange mlno RI.Tustin 838-8223 Ing glrl 10 11¥9-ln. Non wallr ..... Apply 4-&pm.
guarded ...u.h. 2br 1ba. :!:\1 ~=:.t~a!::'.; LI!!!.... Ave. CM. Call Betty FOUND· older Golden driver OK. Call eft. 4pm, Wed-Fri. 100 So. Main St. aome ell exper. pref U•Til•IT
LIYe where you have am kttc.'-;:'ine cell•r. ,..,.. -·-645--9181or8"-2270 Retrvr, rem. In front 01 788-"85 BalbO• Flex. hr• a day9. 31952 for Optometric ofc In
•SpeciACUlar apt1 rented '°' short term or Wkly rent•I• S t35 & up MacOoneld. N.B Nwpt llTI p•-·-CILLEIT• co:'"" Obispo, San Juar ' .,,una N""' ...... PIT, no •1 & 2Br. 1 & 28a aolt• ocean vu, deck, pV1 betl. longer). On JamborM Color TV. free cott... -•• """' ..... --. ._.. •Spacious townhoutea 1750 + utll. 499-t121 Rd. at San Joaquin Hiiia healed pool a 11ep• to Hbr Anlmal Ho1p, FIT. fem. pref. Apply "'For Medical Conaultlng exp. needed, ~· hr .. •Fir~ l Ma y 1...t.. 7 Rd. ocean. Kiteh'1 avaH. 631-1030 peflOn. 480 No. Newport Firm Bilingual Eiccellent Llllll I.. Send reeume to. 18419
•Private balconlH or1-•11 ... ._.::c.._ ____ . 144-1IOO 985 N Cou1 Hwy. LOST 2114 LHASA APSO, Blvd, Newport Beech op~unlty. 850-4912 Attendant M I F tr=~ ~i; D.
Garden petioe emT 1."91 Leguna Beach. 494-5294 gr1y male BON SAi vcty ...... In... 2:30· 10pm Mena dub aft 8ptn • 4~ or •
In lmmac 1 Bd·mature, --------•1---------~ Ctlat•u 'Blanc co'ndos 11 noW ~ lllllD Plllll mature, n-amlcr 752-~ • WIY Ill? prol. & non·llT'tkr. no IUUll llTIL A t.11 MrYlet Wq F.V. 988·8137 FOOD a BE~ERAGE for N.8. I~ Creem StOf'e. Lookl f _ wltl' 1---....,iiiiiiil(iiiiliiiliiiillrif;---
*3 Lighted tennll court• pell. 1500/mo 951-7987 Wkly rentals now avail. Lost: Chflda pink zippered •CASHIER. FIT, 4pm-12 C1~:15Scweellott .~!Y2•eoo· 14/hr acc:11nt:'r:.=tlont Earn good ••r:!~ * 2 Swimming pool• • •---· .... Sp~us singlt, Ont I 128/wk a up. 2274 New-754 lq. ft . view suite purM w/Llnu•'• blanket midnight. lncld• wknda .. -..-expef. In • amen dept working wtth ,_.._,...
•Str•m• & Pond• J"'Jlft.,.. 61 & two bedroom 'Pts. por1 Blvd. C.M. 848-7445 in 1 Id•. REWARD • HOST/HOSTESS, PIT M.-rll 111.P 1t0fe, bank Of eoflec11on ment Co • • ~ !~:,z~~~~.u 18dFG Gltbiu#f. no IUUll MTIL c~~~~: ~{,:= 675-2098 mull wortt day & eve lull time for Nwpt Bch dry agency. PIT. hourly _. r~ptlonlat. A#fle•m ~~/~r~~~>tling . Wkly rental• now avall. Lost: COCKAPOO FEM. shifts lncld wknd1. no Ml cleaners. 54&-2221 home. 495-2893 should enjoy WOfklng
WHY NOT CALL 1 l128/wk&up.2274New-. 141·1101 Blk/whl Vic : M•H .d~:Ho~AUOITOR,F/T,4 COUNTER HELP IUllTlllAlll ~=in:~ 111·11,tl BEACH YEARLY 2 Br, 2 port Blvd C.M. 84&-74'45 Verde. Call 241-1581 day w 0 r k w .. k, relltble pefton, P/T, general buMdlng mltln.ten-or FIT 842-1502
IUWlll YILUIE ::00. ~~·-o:rJ•rencesl Ill I Ill LNIE Lost: Silky. 1m1 12 lb. 8pm-8am. knowledge ot Payteu Clnera 842-2871 ance. Accepting app11 •• ....,Tll•IY ~
302•w c 1 H "'-· CdM Exec. Office Sult" male. Slvr gray.'Fergu1' computer •• -y-•• callon Mon-Fri. 1 .. pm. 11awr / """'' 15555 Huntington VIiiage Lane. from San Diego
Freewey, nor1h of Beech
to McFadden, west on
UllUYFIMT
3BR 2b1. 12100/mo. yrty
818-282· 7733
v . ou wy ._,.,. A/C, parking, from $700 NB llc/10. Vic Bluff1 • F'OOO SERVER. Day MHll rir.R 3333 W. Coast Hwy, PIT, 80+ ...,,,,. luey,.., port Beach, kitchen•. TV Call 613-4120 REWARD! 844-5415 1hlft 1 yr fine dining FIT, must b9 18, have own Newpor1 8Mofl •t•tt offtct, Muat be $125+ wk 901. no depoalt. .~ car. Advancement PQM-pr...,,tabtt and ratleblt.
'"t lean COSTA MESA 350 1q. ft. LOST Small CAT blk/Wht, • SALES CLERK. tundry Ible. 281-1M1 5 t1ourt deity, ftMlbtt.
McFadden. -•111inwiiiN1Mili;i'yiii•iitit1t;:;--uE"'LTH S300. 1725 Monrovia. 10 mos, pregnant CdM h · FIT T s 1 TwoEicecut"'-....... i""f-Ce11Mlorl•1·12M
:1 ,, toxOR9 BOARD I CARE 494-3803 or 548-3345 area REWARD 873-7343 I 01.· . UH• • Dental MATURE 'M"""' p:.;. .. =-i..-:-.,,....8-,----,...,7,,.,4"'""4 Beautiful 3 Bd 3ba Condo
IYI KfON from pool & tennis
courts. Wah/dyr, 2 cat
CLUBS. TENNIS. home'°' elderly, 1 Mml· 8:3 •m-5:30pm, retell lllllT/11111... to maintain boats. cara.
SWIM..UNG. plus prlvattt a 1 private ault• FOR LEASE: Atlractlvely SCRAM-LETS c!~P.;;~ 52 M F Ek.l•y Newport a.oh Pf'llC• motorrvclel, 9tc. FULL
much more! Sorry. avall. '78-2172 Nancy d • c 0 ' • 1 • d 0 f f 1 c • .. t b rr~t 1 • tlce ~· enthulteatlc T 1 ME_, p I• 1 • • ca I I
UAllllW1
-Hiii.ii APllTllllTI
gar. patio & balcony.
S1300/mo
100 Intrepid
.., TSL MANAGEMENT
842-1803
no pets. Models VacatlH !~~~~~h~~~ :i~ '~~ ANSWERS BKKPO/SEC'Y. ~~::2·3940 hr• p/wk. c11r11t1ne (714) 151.9150 ...,lll•n
Optn daily 9 to 6. lt1t1l1 2to7 cation adj JSohn Wayne For Ctvt1tlan OrtlPIT. In 111t•• Refer to ad w'*1 calllng. lfopractlcofc,noexper. Airport. 1.00/SF. Thraeh-Watch 1-.. .._ .. 4 ...... ---· nee • .,.,._ Lg Big Bear Cabin. Pool 751-5992 or 494-1371 Breve-Rev!ne -.-n• ....... uvv ROA Pedo f.U.0&11 ~ . -"'"'
Convenlenlly located in table. color TV, 2 lrplca. WEATHER lllPl/PUllllLDI Lab Courier a apedmarl ~flllllf
one or 1rv1ne·1 ""'9t1 Spacious 2 Bd. pool, patio,
reeldenllal Mllino• bit-Ina. nr Dover & Weat-
Steepa t4 545-6918 Bright Newport office, Holdlng up a COOkle cutter 1 • PM u-rrt. u uat Mlftl proonaor. Anna. Mut1 p aoneble A,.rtlMnts ~-----Approx 643 all."'°"' thaped Hk• the'UnHed ..., ,_,.,.... "" hut own tran1p. er rnet\!Npenon l11t1l1 It Marinet1 Mlle. 848-2947 Stat ... I Mked • fOUf· haw tleV9 acct~ ex~ P-U Truett dellv9ry, mtec. 842-8393 for dynamic crHtlve WlndwOOd Glen offerra 1 2 c; II If A 11 e II I mm• d
& 3 bedroom apartmeni1 S750/mo 645-~6 .... wwrt 9 .... , ... So Type "" -. 2-15 construction wont, FIT company with but" mr .. r~· -uw . nare Ztll New Bldg, oc Airport year-Old" •he knew what Mr Gr;........ 1tart lmmed. 545-2884 -)(Int '*" • 1700 16th Strtet ft w11. "Sure." •h• lllB..... ~.....,-llfnt. laoll
To_. your mewge (at Dover) 2J~~r2~~~bl~~u~ !fJ :,:o.c~~ .:•ft~ t~~~~A .. "it '• the llllDIPll MIYDI 30 Hrl p/wk. "42·3030 ~~ C::: Dr.
before the 642-511.3 S29S/mo Call 645-2153' tion area. 2 offices. 1 lg · Exper needed In Conatr, must haYe econo. vehicle •Wm.Pll Nwpt Bctl. Ca. tHeo.
Id ea II y SI tu. t •d n• a r iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
schools. shopping end parks
For teaalng Information reeding public. Newport ludt No. S305•'i'I ulll1, n/1mkr, CM 5:';,,!. ~':r~r,~~ Perttaalt JOii ~~,A~I, ;:':, 1~~ :~::r11•~,A~:5!".~~A Famw/3~&3wkotdncta .... lllllll
pl .... call.(714)559-5012 o~tot 880 lrvint Avenue 2Br 2Ba. pool, Iota ot Mgmt. 852-8713 Xni9tlC. tlim. attractive comps I. Accruals. Gii __.. .,.._._ ~:=,l~~c== ont oMoe ~.
Monday-Sunday 8 30 em Claalfled, 842_. •• 78 (at 16th) apace. own Ba 645-0595 Orienta! Lady wlehea to ••s>ef helpful. CM ., ... Part time • ...,.. l wknda. a help w/klda PIT. irem E tteaphont l'IWWW.
t 5 30 ,_ OC Alrpor1 arN. 1 ofc; Incl d ., / .,_,. .. _.. S 3131 W BalbOa Blvd •• .-...,,...,. o : pm. 645-1104 C M ' M/F' Beaut. PIM-tel & mall IVC. Sec, w/p a COfreap<>n ,,.nc:ere W _..., ._me to: par1ca . • eay to ~ along With, ..., wpm. -"" =;::c:=:=~===~========~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!\!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! creel( apt w/MfJ. ba, jazz, ~.....1-avl 833_7588 bualnesaman/prol .... age & Co CPA'• 2845 M.aa N.B. Ev.lyn, 873-I063 NB. &504019 If apn 1~ ~c== ----2 pool• sauna 1345+ut ..._....... 37-45.WlthphOto,pleaM Verde E .. t ete 1 , CM lliiiiiii!MiiiiiPi'""-
no dep.°64 l-l238 · Office lor rent axeellenl write: P.O. Box 2783, 9282httn Biii Sender•. lmlll "'* Pll'f ·Tml U.A. ... fllmT toe, S600/mo. 642-1506 Garden Groove, Ca 92MO office lltlttant for ma.nu exp wtgen'I ofo atcllte, xecutlve lultt1, N.B.
Con1lder1te Female Alk fot Jim JUDITH ANN CORFMAN llllllDll lactutlng thop, Phonea letfn compul«. 15 Hrs Buey pflonee, lltt typing. rmmle E·Slde CM hme , ..... Full tltl'tt, ex-ltnced. IYPfnQ, A/R, A/Fi, fill"" p/wk 1o ..._ arr•....-&31-3851 S288 648-5181 Molly • CdM dlx ault ... AC, empt I am In ~ove ... th you, Apply AM, CtMWt HOUM, Stneftta. SwiN Micro~ .. .,.. -._... i---------
SYDNEY -prkg, from '395. 2855 E. Pl .... MARRY MElll 3443 Green Lant«n St, 855-t240 844-4233 Mln/KDIUL HORO SC OPE Fem 30-40 n-smkr, bc:hlrnt Cout H-.. 875-6000 CHARLES E. ALLEN Oa a Pt PART TIME HELP fOf urate tYP1nQ & -ai
Pen Prlv ba. p1r1 furn. -, n ll•UL WPlll Financial S...Vlcel, muet ofc ettllla.-Perm. t\:M"iime 0 S-450 lmmed 675-1109 ILIT LIGATlll •Mia ... 11 .. .,llYI IP gOOd typing ettllta. entf') b9 21. oav1c1. 645-7885 poa111on. Ateume, rtta 1 MARR Femoon-1mkr shr 4bdriji ILIT IATll la1tnctlea ... Book pHte up, per-level position. P.C.S.C Mlery tllet«Y to P.O. Boa
•••••••••••••• hM. NB 2 blk• bch, POOi aoun::an; I tutoring for manent, ptr't·tlfM pot-Inc, 21532 Surveyor Cir PAIYTml 1125. WettcM Or, ..... & tennl1, $375 63 1-3172 CALL FOR APPT Chlldren w/tearnlng dlf· ltlon. Monday 2:30PM to H.B. Apply w/reaumf Position open In tddf... 270, Nwpt loh. Cl t2llC
F-... , ,,,.. 3 br 2 ba an1 (l H ) 111-1111 flcultlea ' their famillM. tppf'Oll. 8:30PM. TuMS•y S•t-Mon-Wed 8am-u Ing._ Mon~ I Tuttday9 .-. ,_ "'" .. , •-., C i.J Br appt. STEWART a I OAM to approx. 983-0749 4 30pm 10 llPP'OIC. 1AM. .....,..,rma
Saturday, February u . w/pool, WHIClllf ar... ..11m.. ASSOC. Special Educ•· 5:30PM No •Xs>ef nee. Hair Sa.Ion Requtr• good. alaht IT r~ '°' ...... A.RIES (March 21 -Apnl 19) Marvelous opportunity e xists for NB $.430 845-2135 lntali ztll tlon Teacher & Llc'd Appty Penneyea..,., 1eeo Ex~ manleurlll enc and menutl delilterfty, pot1 leedl ._Arm. )(Int
drums to be transformed into practical realities. Scorpio. Aquarius Fml rmmt• Balboa Hrbr tlve/W&\C rn AN rn + MFCC • 11554. 840-8454 Placitnll• Ave, Coat• pedlourl1t. Futl time. ~ '-··~ ,.., ptlOM "*"*· tnglllft
persons fiJurc 10 unusual sce nario -timing is right for a "coup ... Yo u 2Br 2Ba apt S550/mo huge wor1cahOP 1n ~ POSTAL SERVICE Meda M... Alfredo'• 875-e070 tit Aw, C. · .... ~ IYl*'I & prof.
wtn by being aggressive. 875·2828 or 77 ~395~ Leg Bot! 11500. 4 ... 22.. qualified lndlvfduala. ELECTRICIAN Hair Salon Part time ~o::a.~·
TAURUS ( Apn I 20-Ma) 20 ): Look behind scenes. discern moll ves. Fmt to ahr JBr 28• ocnfrnt Training fOf' aumlnatlon. With various Clf>lbltlltea. Rtcepllonlat w/halr Ntor lmf-ff 1·9300 f« ' at
communicate with 1nd1v1dual who 1s confined to home o r hospital. NB ap1 N/1mkr, prot fml OMlll Llllfm Aecof• ,,...,agee 24 831-2345 exper. 'IT. Alfredo'r _ _,
You'll receive "special" 1nform a11o n. Focus on chanae. travel. vanety 835-9642 dy1 Sue M hour• H1-8"4 U.llll'IMUT Ut>oe lattnd. t78-e070 Home ~ &.09 AA.
and romance. Gemini plays role. LAGUNA BEACH HOME lllTll W ••lllWI TUTORING fOf lMtnlng now tltrtnQ ... poetttont. In-oetet Tlfntt 1 Hye,
GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20): S tudy Aries and Taurus m essaies. BEAUT Prof ahr w11ame mll... Dltttcutttea. In reeding, tervt.w M°""'Frl. 3-5.,m. ':.'.':":~ ~:0.3!:"'-ci:':.~
You'll receive accolade. member of opposite sex will confide feehnas 1435 inct uuia 494-0594 6400 •11 +ue ernplt pr1(g. phonlcl, apelllng, hand· Appty In Cf'°" wtth Mr. ct-lt'led Ade '42-MH 761.o630"' .. llil011
and you'll get an unusual gift. Emphasis on remodeling. d ecora11ng. Mal• rmm1 lhr 3Br 281Ni RtJ ....... llr. :111r~~· s~~~.':'nt~~~ Oomez2 41 w . co .. t jij===::-iiiiiiiiiiiimilliiiiiiiiiiiimllll!ll•••liili~iiiiiii~•ii-tf 1
beau1ify10g home surroundmgs. Apt 1300 Oyt 85 1-2311· 141-lllt methOda tor Oyaltxla Hwy,~ IMc:h New..,...
CANCEi\ (June 21-July 22): Career asptt'ts hiAhliahted -~ona· ><453 or Ev• 54!:~ Shop/Store/Offtce/8tor-Xlnt rtfl. Mr• Oavlel, ..,.. ... ., ..... K~·EARN GREAT TR_. Afl) PRIZES! d 15ance communication co ntains uccllcnt news. Personal honz~ns Mat lndlv w lux condo, •· 275-740 eq ft.,..., 644-7779 over 11. OOod appe1ranoe, Rl'1 .-'1 cx~nd. you perceive potential. Greater pin shown by reading. ~*":~~. ~;_:~~375 Coat• M ... C-2. Mf.-7249 h-On'. J!lt _5_4_1·..,.."---"--....,..,....,,.,,...~-
wntmg. F/M neat ,..,. ahr n•~ ........... IUld:f/oe:;ro;.,. SQU. 111 Wlllllll LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): F0<:us on new approac hes. lepl ~br 1ba, ·c.M. lrg ;d 8PrRittiXC WWWI * 1nvwtment 10 a1ooK and&M U=~
documents. joint efTons. clash of ideas and marital status. Be d irect. S300 t '.t utN. 650•7350 AdVlce 1n Al ,......,, a 831-4092 « M7-ff54 llY -• , stres~ independence. strive to &Cl to heart of matters. Leo. Aquarius __ counee1+ng. 1111 eo. 11 ~-w. nn UO.oMO P.T.
persons play sianificant roles. M/F rmmt to"" 2br 1'.tb• Camino AMI tan Clem. .... ••'11111 SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 2 I): Your intuition is on taract. Yo u'll C.M. Twnti• 1350/mo • LIC'd 4t2·12tl · j.. ..... J I
r,1n in fc' ts rcurdina employment, dependents an, d yo. ur o wn hcahh. '.t 1111154M 4l 4 1v mag t ON AUIDINTIAL P"OP Atropos, outttandlng
-bl d bl Prof Fem 24-30, ..wu.. • ..._..,., ----o •.c. ..!~! •..'!...!, • !..'!.!.!! ro per iet 1s neccsi. attention to posSI c 11cst1vc pro cm 1s .. ,..... "•' .......,......... ,,. .... _ ,_.. .. _.
cssenual. Act accordin y! amtcr 10 ""2 Ir 2 h apt F~o 2111 Gold Nno In • 11 'I'~_,.,...,.. r~btt ,.,_, ""° SAOm.uuvs ov. 22-Dcc. 21): Fortlestcndtobucaucrcd-... ,2 720*1173 front of 422 cwnefton •COmm,Unlta,r•lencl 11im.111111n...,_.to
SOClll life accelerate , you meet uc1tm110d1v1duaJs and yo u could be Prof '-"· n-tmtcr:-;;;;t:b, C4M 10 & C8M 17M111 C:Le:=~~:.:::,.T ~In tNt ..,,._Me
physically attracted to 1 "unique" person. Gem101. ano ther Sa11ttanan ~111,:0~"::2 ~11,;!; 7K-1111 o. ! i1o.oen ~-~ Aebet:D11,
play peramount roln. PrOf to"" ta,., 3 .. 11me • 11111111 CAPIUCORN (Dec. 22·.J·~· 19): Focus on. propc.rty. KCUnty. IOnJ-In CdM Hr.,., SS 15 0:
ran,e prospects. C'hOOIC quality over quantity. Wis~ comes true !n ~7.s.. 11, 780•2537 tvte IMcNr In.....,, pit, rm. ~ ~~ ~=~
unusUll ma.nntt-Scorpio, Tauru.s peraons could be involved. Yo u 11 Pfoito"" 1113• , .. IWM f Otll) ADS _,,_ • 1290 mo Ml-US7 Produce .. ~--
have accat to priv1lqe0 10fonn1t1on. 1n CdM Nf.,.., N15 0y 11.m mll&Lll AQUA.llnJl(J1n. 20.Feb. 18): EmpMs11 on v11its. tnp1 and snap 937.s..11 7I0-2H1 ~ AR£ FR£E ll ...,,,. ........, / Ill IA
'dtcisions.. Judlfnent Yt'lll be on tarart. youTab1hty to an•lytt dlartCter AmmM to;.,_, MJUY ,,..._ vt. man, '""" ,.:; Ctt w-r •• ~~ « "IT
•tll be 1 led. •0m1nct plays key role. foehnp could dom1naae l<>11c. pon a .. ch 21, 21, Cll: alarm •n• P""''' --:,.~A-zr-z:r2r'l...-:::.~-•
Pro&eel tcl(1n chncha! Condo Httmfcr '405•'~ 13t.J4q
PllCBI (ftb 19-March 20): Empha~is ~n Cam1ly obhp.tions. utllt AoUinnt uo-7075 141-1111 -...._.. Or~~=.,.
, puR"hlttoflu.uf')' 11em orart Ob)ttl. Old dcbl will be repaid, )'OU llfetl Young prof *"' rmtt n. J 1w1ng 1 o.,.. '°' oom-Tr..._, ·-._,_ .. ,
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'"°" t«utc and hapPttr .. 1ns1de." Family mt mber maktt major "'*'· 31r 2b• ,., beeCh I>'''• eervtoa. Ml time l'l•anfled if'ICOfM, Clll
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THIS FRIDAY,
SATURDAY &
SUNDAY . . · . , . I
Alt .. VEHICLE-S SALE . PRICED THIS WEEK EN
"" "'"'°"f P/5, ltM/fM low "''"'' lo<
NO CASH
DOWN
1981 TOYOTA COROUA
NO CASH
DOWN
1984 HONDA ACCORD
HATCHBACK
"'"'° "'" t•u•M "'M1IM <DU i.,, "'°"
I} 000 ''"!•I JG"'XY.11
1910 HONDA ACCORD
NO CASH
DOWN
1914 MAXIMA WAGON
(O "" 6 <~ '°"• -p ~. '""'°°'"' & door
~ ... «u ... , lilt. AM /,M W teo '°'' rrn:j,
o1< -· -.I O'°'' _..001 1 ... ""'"'
(lllH()U).01
NO CASH DOWN
1913 210ZX
le9<1"0 <fl! ) .pd O" l.,tl P"' .. M fM
""' I !01>1 ....... ,_,. ,\,;f <00><! lo ""
ioodood lo .... -·I i •056l611t
I lo.,, ""'''" '•" a.oilier, A/C. A/f,
P &.<>• 1o<1, ~01 oll "'-....,, l • 10UC10))
NO CASH
DOWN
1982 VW IAB&IT
CONVERTIBlE
""'" ~., ~M fM "''" "'-·••'• ...... y lo
.,. !>•·~' •~d • blo<I IOQ ,.,._ -·'·
NO CASH DOWN
1984 JOOZX -TUllO
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"""" !·~ ltM IM""''°<<>", "'OIJ'I, Mt.cl
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•
1982 SAAB
900 "S"
3 door, S speed, sunroof,
alloys, etc. (~937)
1983 SAAB
TURBO COUPE
Black , Tan leather, alt the
goodies! (004937)
$13,895
'
ON.LY!
1983 PORSCHE
944
Soble Brown, 5 speed,
sunroof, Monterey Air &
Mor.•. (~33707)
REDUCED TO SEU
$17,495
•
\ ...
'Hot Seat' host Wally George
waxes conservatism on issues
By SCO'M' HA VS o. ..... u ....
This week·s cover story is on the controversial, but always
entenaining. Wally George. host of the local talk show Hot Seat
. which airs over KDOC, Channel S6, in Anaheim.
Often times when writing feature stories. Wally informs me.
the press(which he feels in very liberal) fails to accurately convey
the in!erviewee's message. A one.hour interview. he says. often
turns into a three paragraph story or a 30 second televison spot
.. Dirty yellow journalism," tle calls it:·· .
Well in the spirit of fair and responsible journaJism, I've
decided to print Wally's exact words on a number of issues.
Presidea& 8-ald Reap.a: ·;1 think he is the best president
in the history of the UnitedStates."
Abortioa: ··1 say it is murder and I'm against it, except in the
cases of rape. incest or if the life of the mother is at stake."
. Birdlcoatrel fer&eeaa1en: ··1 think teen-age girls should be
allowed to have birth control piUs. bUt parents have an
obligation to teach them about sex and encourage them not to
have sex at an early age. But certainly to avoid a pregnancy, I
would not stop a teen.age girl from (having access) to birth
control."
Po~y: ··1 am totally against it. I think it should be
outlawed. I think the government has relaxed its laws too much
1n this area."
Freedom of speed: ··1 believe in it as long as freedom of
speech is not abused. I believe many of the media types and
liberal acti vists abuse freedom of speech by using that freedom
to talk against the country. to take on a subversive point of view,
and I think that's an abuse. Bringing the country down. talking in
favor of the Soviet Union, I thjnk that's all an abuse.
· ··1 think in the field of broadcasting and publishing. we
should return to the days of censorship ... a list of rules that you
have to go by. If anybody found anything offensive on my show
and they had a censorship board. I'd go alonJ with that. But I
can't imagine how anybody would find anything offensive on
my show. There's no profanity or nudity."
Rock ud roU m•ic: ··1 don't think hanly of the music. but
I'm very alarmed at some of the lyrics, especially heavy metal
music where they promote and encourqe sex. drugs. violence
a nd satanic worshipping. But the music I've never had a
problem with."· .
Jou Lennoa ... tlte Beatles: .. I think they·re harmless,
except for maybe Ye-I/ow Submarine. which I think was very
drug oriented. And Imagine (by Lennon), I think that was onc-
worldish. But for the most pan. I think they're harmless.
Michael Jackson. Duran Duran are both harmless. But Motley
Crue or Twisted Sister, they can be extremely dangerous."
Gays: "In my opinion. homosexuality is a perversion, and
as long as they (gays) realize that it's okay with me. If someone
wants to be gay, they shouldn•t be locked up for that. But I sax
they must admit that it is not a normal war of life in America.
l\ellglea: ··1 believe in God. strongly. have all my life. I'm
currently into Robert Shuller or the Church ofReliP,us Scienee
where it's more into practicing positive possibility thinking. ..
Mana1l"I Editur: Frank Zini
Editor: Scott Hays
Art Di"rtnr: Steven Houp
. .fdrt-rliJing Dirt>l'tor: K:1ren A. Wiluncr
Clo.ui.fit'd Dirutc>r: Dayton Picnoll
Ci~11l•tiufl Manairr: Donald L. Willimnl
~Ion Mona1t'r: Robert L. Cantrctl
'GET OUT! YOU JERK!' WALLY GEORGE
SPEAKS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.. 3
By SC01T RAYS -Controversial Hot Sat host Wally George
is alive and raving in Orange County. Ever since his show started
nearly two years ago, Wally has called his guesu nearly everything in
the book. and has himselfbeen called nearly everythina in the book.
In fact. this silver-haired. self.proclaimed purveyor of con·
se..Vatism, is on a roll this year. Why docs the younl)Cf 1Cncration get
so fired up over Wally Georae? Is it because of his so.called
conservative point of view? Or is it just a campish, cult-like
conservative following that would rather watch Wally George than
-say-Benny Hi//?(Front cover photo by Richard Kochler.)
SllAKBSPEAllE SCBD A1'D 1101'0LOGUE
T01Jll1'~KT AT CllAPllA1' •••••••••••••••••• 4
That's right! You read it here fint! The Shakespeare Scene and
Monologue Tournament will be held I p.m. today and Saturday in
the Waltmar Theatre on the Chapman Collqe campus. Be sure to
catch the action. Also by way of stamps, the Benjamin Franklin
Stamp Oub will conduct workshops designed to aid beginning
stamp collectors to get a proper start. This special snow is scheduled
for 11 a.m. Saturday and Sunday at the Quality Inn, Convention
Way and Harbor Boulevard in Anaheim. Admission is free to senior
citiz.ens, children under 12 and marines in uniform. SI to all others'.
' '
DIAll01'DS ••• FASBIOK ••• A1'D BIG PEARLS
••••••••••••••••••.•.••••••••••••.••.•••••••••••.••.•••.••••••• 11
By VIDA DEAN -Everyone seemed to have a good time
looki' over the diamond clustered rings and watches. But th e
pearls. Why pearls are very big this year, didn't you know! Several me~hants of the Lido Marina Village participated'' in a two.day
fashion sh~w rca:ntly that was a )em• ofa show. Models, diamonds.
the latest m fashions, all made for an exciting and delightful time.
Even over at Ann Bruse of Sweden. shoppers had a rare opportunity
to see fashions made in -you guessed it -Sweden. As store
manqer Lynne L.sangjahr commented, wrbat's Scandanavian."
CUT CW TIE TD\NN
TEATllllt TRADmOK LOSES ITS 'LOCAL' APPEAL................................................. 16
BJ BE~ Y BUSH SMITH -lfDatebook columnist Beverly
Bush Smith had her druthers, teatime eating establishments would
be more abundan.t here along the Orange Coast. As Beverly found
out a~r ~nduct1ng some investiptive reponina. the tradition of ~lime as only found locally at .. Tea and Sympathy'' in Costa
~ .. ~ number o~ I~ spots" Beverly writes_ .. has seriously ~· It seems, this h~tJe antique/tearoom shop in Costa Mesa
11 one of very few estabblhments around that ·ofren something .,_ _______ ....,. special for thOIC seeking a spot of tea.
.-•"'~ r . ~~'' .~:-..'
12
16
17
p R
"J!RR-VERT! PERRR·
VERT! PERRR-VERT!"
Adam Prusan looked out from
beneath the blinding stage lights and
watched as the crazed crowd of Wally
George fans stomped their feet,
clapped their hands and chanted in
mindless unison.
.. SICK! SICK! SICK!"
Prusan sat next to Hot Seat co-
host George Kennedy and. patiently
waited to be introduced as the final
guest of the evening's show. Despite
the cult-like mantra of the 60 or so
raving adolescents, Prusan wore the
scarlet letter of a "porno film
producer" like an Olympic medallion
-proudly, he flaunted it. Prusan
quietly sat onstage with a sarcastic,
evil-looking grin and eyed Wally and
the crowd as they badgered him with
chants.
It, was a public lynching without
the ropes. A Roman coliseum where
the Educated People of this small, but
unique, Wally George society were
about to throw the court jester to their
lion. All thumbs were down. The smell
of blood was everywhere. Let's feed
this pervert to the lions.
"SEX WITH FOOD? YOU ARE
THE SICKEST, MOST PER-
VERTED FILM MAKER I KNOW!
YOU FEATURE SEX WITH OLD
LADIES! ANIMALS! CHILDREN!
YOU'RE SICK! ANYBODY WHO
SAYS YOU SHOULD HA VE SEX
WITH AN ARTICHOKE IS SICK."
Wally expertly riddled this pervert's
ego with ear-piercing insults, and the
crowd loved it.
Prusan just rolled his tongue in his
cheek and watched as the audience
continued stompin,a. clapping, chant-
ing. He laughed as he listened to Wally
-describe his film; a film that featured
-o F
panicking.
D-d-d-did someone plan this? D-
d-d-did someone yank the switch.
tryin1 to get at me? Wally wondettd. I-
l-1-1'11 just sit back and wait for the I-I-
I-lights to come back on. That's the
best thing for me to do, alright. I-I-I-I'll
just sit here and w-w-w-wait for t-t-t-
the lights to come back on. T-t-t-they'll
be on any second. I know it.
But to Wally's surprise no lights
came back on. Fortunately, for aU
.concerned, this was no bomb scare
from the left-wing liberal jerks of the
world, or a surprise attack from some
crazed moron interested in harming
him.
In fact, it had only been -quite
simply -a power failure.
"Y.know, I've been throu&h a
lot of these things before," says Wally
George, controversial host of Hot Seat
and self-proclaimed purveyor of con-
servatism, as he relives that WedJles.
day night taping. "That was v-v-v-v·
very, v-v-v-v-very typical of the kind
of thing that could happen to me. 0.().
[).did I show you the tape from the
Anaheim Hilton thina?"
Alternately fiddling with a pen
and clutching his desk calendar with
drawings an $1Cetches o ~le both hands, Wally fidgets in a chair in
having sex with old ladies, chlldren, his l Ox 12 foot office at KDOC. On his
animals and food. nearly bare desk rests only a phone. a
.. SICK! SICK! SICK!" diet coke and three paper baskets {red,
Wally's security force -which white, blue). He expertly answers one
usually consists of two old, retired simple question with a 20-minute
librarian types with milk-bottle glasses dissertation on what-it's-like-to-bc-a-
-stands guard waiting for the controversial-figure (Wally is his own
slightest hint of violence. best -or worst -publicist). Posted
Despite all this, Prusan isn •t on the wall behind his desk are pictures
feeling too awfully nervous. Afcaid of of the Reagans. the Duke (John
thecrowd?Nah!ActuaJly,hehadbada Wayne), former president Richard
.. drink" prior to coming t.lown to the Nixon, and -obviously bis favorite
studio and that seems (o help him personality -Wally George.
relax. Still-in all honestly-it isa bit Hot Seat is a local talk show where
nerve-wracking listenina to these ra.bid W~ly intervi~ ••liberal j~" about
teenagers caOing him a perven~ JUSt . subjCCtS ranaing from abortion to sun
because he made a film called Choe-control to Jane Fonda. Wally bas been
olate Road. A film made .. in good known on a number of occasions, to
taste .. in his opinion. call his guests jerks, wimps. com-
:. PERR R -VERT! PERRR-monists and other such thoroughly
VERT! PERRR-VERT!" Wally comments. On one such Hot
The chant grew stronger, the Seat show. Wally irked pacifis& pest
troops were gaining force, when sud-·Blase Bonpane so much. the former
denly -like the bombina of Dresden Jesuit Priest stood up and knocked
(for no known stratqic reason) -the over hi~ desk. A number of auest h~ve
tudio li&hts went dark. Total bottom-been kicked oft' by Wally for being
less blaCk engulfed the tiny KIXX:, plain knuckle-heads.-
I
at the Anaheim Hilton ... The Hilton
Thing." he calls it.
• No, J politely respond. You
haven't shown me the tape of .. the
Hilton thing."
"It was amazing.·· he says.
Wally continues his dissertation:
.. About an hour before I went
onstage at the Anaheim Hilton -
about to speak at a rally of 1,500 people
L E
-someone called and said •If Wa'lly
George walks on that stage. someone
in the audience is going to blow his
head off, ... Wally recalls ... Well. the
station panicked and said ·you'd better
not go on~' I said 'Hey! You can't do
that! You can't let people manipulate
you Ii.Ice this! Nobody called John
Lennon and said '1-1-1-l'm going to
shoot you.·
"S 1-1-1 man:hed up on stage and
look.edaround -you know. it wasjust
an amazing thing -and I said 'all
right! I understand that \\le got a
message that if I walk up on this stage
,today rm going to have my head
blown off.' And then I said." Wally
pauses for emphasis. "'Okay! rm here.
baby! Take your best shot."'
Wally's head is still on his
shoulder. He throws it back and
(Pleue eee WALLY /Pal.e 10)
Channel 56, studio in Anaheim. The The interview had been in pro-
audiencc went raving mad, screamina, arcss f!\•Ybe three minu~n when.WaJly ~Ii~ some -mQbe -n~ ~ed1f[~~n~~ooofh1s~ty~-------------------------~
* D•aboc*/ Frldlly. Februmy 22. 1w a
\ ~
'Hot Seat' host Wally George
waxes conservatism on issues
By SCOT1' BAYS
0.lftMll ~-
Th is week·s cover story is on the controvenial, but always
entertaining. Wally George, host of the local talk show Hot Seat
. which airs over KDOC, Channel S6, in Anaheim.
Often times when writing feature stories, Wally informs me,
the prcss(which he feels in vcryliberal)fajlstoaccuratelyconvey
the m~erviewee's message. A one-hour interview, he says, often
tur~s into a th~ec pa~graph story·or. a 30 second telcvison spot.
.. Dirty yellow Journalism," he calls 1t. ·
. Well in ~he spirit ,of fair and responsible journalism, I've
decided to pnnt Wally s exact words on a number of issues.
Prnidemt Rould IUapa: ··1 think he is the best president
in the hi story of the United States."
Abortioa: ··1 say it is murder and I'm against it, except in the
cases of rape. incest or ifthe life of the mother is at stake."
Birtllcoah'Ol for tfflla1en: .. J think tecn~agegirlsshould be
allowed to have birth control pills, but parents have an
obligation to teach them about sex and encourage them not to
have sex at an ~arly age. But certainly to avoid a pregn8Jlcy. I
would not stop a teen-age girl from (having access) to barth
control."
Ponogra~y: "I am totally against it. I think it should be
outlawed. I think the government has relaxed its laws too much
m this area."
Freedom of 1peedl: ··1 believe in it as long as freedom of
speech is not abused. I believe many of the media types and
liberal activists abuse freedom of speech by using that freedom
to talk apinst the country. to take on a subversive point of view,
and I think that's an abuse. Brin_ging the country down. talking in
favor of the Soviet Union. I think that's all an abuse .
.. I think in the field of broadcasting and publishing. we
should return to the_ days of censorship ... a list of rules that you
have to go by. If anybody found anything offensive on my show
and they had a censorship board, I'd go along with that. But I
can·t imagine how anybody would find anything offensive on
my show. There's no profanity or nudity."
Rock ud roU m•lc: ··1 don't think hanly of the music, but
rm very alarmed at some of the lyrics, cspeciaJly heavy metal
music where they promote and encourage sex, drugs. violence
and satanic worshipping. But the music I've never had a
problem with."
JolUl Lennon ud tlte' Beatln: ··1 think they're harmless,
except for maybe Yellow Submarine, which I think was very
drug oriented. And Imagine (by Lennon), J think that was one-
worldish. But for the most part, I think they're harmless.
Michael Jackson. Duran Duran arc both harmless. But Motley
Crue or Twisted Sister, they can be extremely dangerous."
Gays: ··in my opinion, homosexuality is a pervenion, and
as long as they (gays) realize that it's okay with me. If someone
wants to be gay) they shouldn't be locked up for that. But I sax
they must admit that it is not a normal war oflife in America. •
IUH&,lea: ''I believe in God, stronaJy. have ~II.my lif~. I'm
currently mto Robert Shutler or the Church ofReh11ou1 Science
where it s more into practicing positjve possibility thinking."
Publl1lt~r: H.L. Schwartl Ill
Mana1l11g Editor: frank Zini
Editor: Scou Ha.ys
Art Olrtrmr: Steven Hou1h
Atluw/\lng Dlruwr: Karen A. Wiumer
Clo.uiflt'd l>lrutur: 011y1on Picnoll
CIH11lo1/un Mo11a1n: Donald l . Williams
,,.,_llt'flt>n Mano1rr: Robert L. Cantrell
·ozT OUT! YOU JERK!' "ALLY GEORGE
SPEAKS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.. :J
By SC01T BAYS -Controversial Hot Seit holt~ally George
is alive anti raving ifl Orange County. Ever since hi how stancd
nearly twoyeanago, Wally has called hi1auatsnear1 everything in
the book. and has himself been called nearly evcrythina in the book .
In fact, ·this silver-haired, self-proclaimed purveyor of con-
servatism, is on a roll this year. Why does the youneer tcneration get
so fired up over Wally Oeorae? 11 it because of his sa<allcd
conservative point of view? Or is it just a campish, cult-like
conservative followi~ that would rather watch Wally George than
-say-Benny Hill?(Front cover photo by Richard Kochler.)
SllAKESPEARB SC&D A1'D llOl'IOLOGUE
TOURl'IAllEKT AT CllAPllAJll.................. 4
That's right! You read it here first! The Shakespeare Scene an d
Monologue Tournament will be held I p.m. today and Saturday 1n
the Waltmar Theatre on the Chapman Colles campus. Be sure to
catch the action. Also by way of stamps. the Benjamin Franklin
Stamp Oub will conduct workshops desiped to aid beginning
stamp collectors to get a proper start. This special show is scheduled
for 11 a.m. Saturday and Sunday at the ~ty Inn. Convention
Way and Harbor Boulevard in Anaheim. Admiuion is free to seni or
citizens, children under 12 and marines in uniform. SI to all others.
. ~ ~ .~ . -
DIAllOIU>S ••• FASBIOl'l ••• ARD BIO PEARLS
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 11
By VIDA DEAN -Everyone seemed to have a good time
looki' over the diamond clustered rings and watches. But the
pearls. Why pearls arc very bi& this year, didn't you know! Several
merchants Of the Udo Marina Village participated in a two-day
fashion show recendy that was a~' of a show. Models. diamonds.
the latest in fashions, all made for an excitina and deliptful time.
Even over at Ann Bruse of Sweden, shoppers tead a rare opportunit>
to sec fashions made in -you paeaed it 1-Sweden. As store
manaaer Lynne Lsangjahr commenled, 1bat'1 Scandanavian."
~UN Tl45 TD\NN
TEATlllE TRADmOJlf L08B8 IT8 •LOCAL'-
APPEAL................................................. 16
BJ BEVERLY BVSB DUTii -lfDatebook columnist Beverly
Bush Smith had her drutben, teatime eati<!o.C:blilhments would
be more abundant here •Jona the Oranec As Beverly found ~ut a!'er.~nductjna some invatiptive reponina. the t~ition of
teatime . 1s only found locally at ..,.ea and SymP9thY .. an Costa
Mesa ... The number of local spot1" Beverly writes, .. hu seriously
dwindled." It seema, this little antique/tearoom tboP in Costa Mesa
is one of very few establi1lunen11 around that olren something ,._. ___ ,_.,, __ __, special for thole seekina a spot of tea.
~~ ........................................... "1
12
ARR LAllDBR8....................................... 16
TBltA TSR uvmwa.......................... ... . l "1
... _
p R
"/!.RR-VERT! PERRR-
VERT! PERRR-VERT!"
Adam Prusan looked out from
beneath the blinding stage lights and
watched as the crazed crowd of Wally
George fans stomped their feet,
clapped their hands and chanted in
mindless unison.
"SICK! SIC K! SICK!0
Prusan sat next to Hot Seat co-
host George Kennedy and patiently
waited to be introduced as the final
guest of the evening's show. Despite
the cult-like mantra of the 60 or so
raving adole$ccnts, Prusan wore the
scarlet letter of a "porno film
producer'' like an Olympic medallion
-proudly, he flaunted it. Prusan
quietly sat onstqe with a sarcastic,
evil-looking grin and eyed Wally and
the crowd as they badgered him witfl
chants.
It was a public lynching without
the ropes. A Roman coliseum where
the Educated People of this small, but
unique. Wally George society were
about to throw the court jester to their
lion. All thumbs were down. The smell
of blood was everywhere. Let's feed
this pcrven to the lions. ~
"SEX WITH FOOD? YOU ARE
THE SICKEST, MOST PER-
VERTED FILM MAKER.I KNOW!
YOU FEATURE SEX WITH OLD
LADIES! ANIMALS! CHILDREN!
YOU'RE SICK! ANYBODY WHO
SAYS YOU SHOULD HA VE SEX
WITH AN ARTICHOKE IS SICK."
Wally expertly riddled this pervert's
ego with ear-piercina insults, and the
crowd loved 1t.
Prusanjust rolled his tongue in his
cheek and watched u the audience
continued stompina. clappina. chant-
ing. He lauahed u he listened to Wally
describe his film: a film that featured
drawinp a s etches o ~pie
havin1 IC1t with old ladies, children,
animals and food.
"SICK! SICK! SICK!"
Wally's security force -which
usually consists of two old1 retired
librarian types with milk-bottle glasses
-stands auard waiting for the
slightest hint of violence.
Despite all this, Prusan isn't
fcelina too awfully nervous. Afraid of
the crowd? Nah! Actually, he had had a
.. drink" prior to coming down to the
studio and that seems to help him
relax. Still-in all honestly -it is a bit
nerve-wrack in.a listenina to these rabid
teenqen calhna him a pervcnju•t
because he made a film called Choc-
olate Road. A film made "in aood
taste," in his opinion.
.. PERRR-VERT! PERRR-
VERT! PERRR-VERT!"
The chant arew stronger, the
troops were gainina force, when sud-
. denly -hke the bom.bina of Oretden
(for no known stratq1c reason) -the
studio li&hts went dark. Total bottom·
less blaCk enaulfed the tiny KDOC.
Channel 56, studio in Anaheim. The
audience went ravina mad, scrcamina.
yellina. 50me -maybe -even
0 F
panicking.
D-d-<1-<lid someorj~ plan this? D-
d-d-did someone ya1ti the switch.
1ryin1 to get at me? Wally wondered. 1-
1-l·l'lljust sit back and wait for the I-I-
I-lights to come back on. That's the
best thing for me to do. alright. 1-1-1-1'/I
just sit here and w-w-w-wait for 1-1-t-
Lhe lights to come back on. T-t-t-tbey'll
be on any second. I koow it.
But to Wally's surprise no lights
came back on. Fortunately. for all
concerned, this was no bomb scare
from the left-wing liberal jerks of the
world. or a surprise attack from some
crazed moron interested in harming
him .
In fact . it had only been -quite
simply -a power failure.
"Y.know, I've been throuah a
lot of these things before," says Wally
George. controversial host of Hot Seat
and self-proclaimed purveyor of con-
servatism, as he relives that Wednes-
day night taping. "That was v-v-v-v--
very, v-v-v-v-very typical of the kfod
of thing that could happen to me. D-D-
D-did I show you the tape from the
Anaheim Hilton thing?"
Alternately fiddling with a pen
and clutching his desk calendar with
both hands. WaJJy fidgets in a chair in
his I Ox 12 foot office at KDOC. On his
nearly bare desk rests only a phone, a
diet coke and three paper baskets (red,
whjte, blue). He expertly answers one
simple question with a 20-minutc
dissertation on what-it'rlike-to-be-a·
controvenial-figure (Wally is his own
best -or wont -publicist). Posted
on the wall behind his desk arc pictures
of the Reagans, the Duke (John
Wayne), former president Richard
Nixon, and -obviously his favorite
personality -Wally Geo,.e.
Hot Seat is a local talk show where
Wally interviews .. liberal jerb" about
subjects ranaina from abortion to pan
control to Jane Fonda. Wally has been
known on a number of occasion~ to
call hi• guests jerks. wimps. com-
munists and other such thorouahJy
Wally comments. On one such Hot
Seat show, WaJly irked 1>11cifi1t auest
·Blase Bonpene so much, the former
Jesuit Priest stood up and knocked
over his desk. A number of auest have
been kicked off by Wally for being
plain knuckle-heads.
The interview had been in pro-areu maybe three minu\CS when Wally
asked ifr had seen the video of his rally
I
at the Anaheim Hilton. "The Hilton
Thing. .. he calls it.
No, J politely respond. You
haven't shown me the tape of "the
Hilton thing."
"It was amazing." he says.
Wally continues his dissertation:
"About an hour before J went
onstage at the Anaheim Hilton -
about to speak at a rally of 1,500 people
L E
-someone ealled and said 'If Wally
George walks on tha1 stage. someone
in the audience is going to blow hi s head off."' Wally recaHs. ""'Well. the
station panicked and said ·you'd better
not go on.' I said ·Hey! You can't do
that! You can't let people manipulate
you like this! Nobody. called John
Lennon and said 'I-I-I-I'm going to
shoot you.'
"S 1-1·1 marched up on stage and
looked around-you know. it was just
an amazing thing -and I said 'all
right! I understand that "'e got a
message that if I walk up on this stage
,today I'm going to have my head
blown off.' And then I said." Wally
pauses for emphasis. ... Okay! I'm here.
baby! Take your besl shot."'
Wally's head is still on his
shoulder. He throws it back and
(Pleaae Me 1' ALL T /Paee 10)
* 0 tld: a •1 Friday. February 22, 198S I
Zhivago:· "Star Wars." and .. Break-
l=IEEIPR~UIARV fast at Tiffany's.'' FF•·-s111Uta1.
S M TWTF a
1 2
3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 2 1 22 23
24 25 26 27 28
THE SLOVENIAN SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA OF YUGOSLAVIA.
conducted by Marko Munih. with
guest artist Cyril Skerjancc. cellist.
will be presented by the Orange
Counly Philharmonic Society 1:30
p.m. at Santa Ana High School
Audi1orium. 520 W. Walnut.
642-8232.
THE OR.ANGE COUNTY MAS-
TER CHORALE will offer the stt0nd
C'onccrt in the Bach series. a Baroque
Chamber Recital. 7:30 p.m at Trinity
United Presbyterian Chruch. 17lh
a nd Prospecl streets in Santa Ana.
535-0153.
ORANGE COAST COLLEGE
SYMPHONY ORCllESFRA, with
guest pianisl Daniel Pol ack. will
present its second concert of the year
at 4 p.m. in OCC's Robert 8. Moore
Performing Ans Theatre. 432-5527.
OR.ANGE COUNTY YOUTH SYM-
PHONY ORCllES1'RA. conducted by
John Koshak. will present its second
concert of the 1984-85 season 4 p.m.
at Chapman College Auditorium. 333
North G lassel! St.. Orange. 997-687 1.
Monday
ORANGE COU NTY PACIF IC
SYMPHONY. conducted b) Kei1h
Clark. with ~ucst artisl Marni Nixon.
soprano. will prcsen1 "Connoisseur
Concert at SCR" 8 p.m. al South
Coast Repertory Theatre. 655 Town
Center Drive 1n Costa Mesa.
• 680-3444.
Daniel Pollack will be f•-
tuJ'ed planl8t when Joeeph
Peulman d.lrecta the Or-
ange Cout Collete Sym-
phony Orchestra in tbe eec-
ond concert of lta 24th
9eUOD Sanday.
Friday
"GIGI" is presented by the Full·
crton \ivic Light Opera 8 p.m.
tooi,ht. Sat. and Thurs .. at Plummer
.\ud1torium. Lemon and Chapman
Sts .. Fullerton.
Satanlay
TH E L OS A NGE L ES
PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA,
t·onducted by Mic hael Tilson
Tho mas. with $uesl artist Zoltan
Kocsis. pianist 1s presented by the
Orange County Philharmo nic Society
at 8 p.m .. S.nta Ana High School
~uditorium. 520 W. Walnul. Santa
Ana. 642-8232.
THE UCI P E RCUSSION
ENSEMBLE, conducted by Eric
Wright. will perform 8 p.m. in the
Fine Arts Concert Hall on the UCI
campus. 8Sf>.66 I 6.
.. GIGI, .. tee Friday li st in ..
THE ALL-AMERICAN BOYS
CllOllUI will pmcnt -A Salute 10
mcnc1 i nd Her Music-8 p.m . 11
W1llh1tt Auditorium. 330 Nonh
Lemon SU'«IC't. Fullerton. 779-IS91.
THE Gu:NDALE IYMPllONY
ORCllEITllA, conducted by John
Grttn. will ptttenl .. Fifm Music -
-\n Ovcrvitw" 1t 8:l0 in the Dorothy
Chandler Pavtlton. On the propam
will ht area• motion picture &hemes
from ''E•odus:· "Laura." "Dr.
Thanday
"GIGI." sec Friday listing.
Friday
THE 000 WAH-RIDERS perform
from 8:30 p.m. to I :30 a.m. al the
Cra1y Ho rse Saloon. 1580
Brookhollow. Santa Ana. 549-1512.
SatuJ'day
THE ~WAH-RIDERS. sec Fri-
day listing.
lloaday
JERRY JEFF WAUER, peforms
7 and 10 p.m. at the Crazy Horse
Saloon. I 580 BrookhoUow. Santa
Ana. 549-15 12.
Taeeday
THE DVD DAVl.S BAND, per-
forms at 8:30 p.m. and I :30 a .. m.
tonight Wednesday and Thursday 11
the: Crazy Horse Saloon. I 580
Brook hollow. Santa Ana. 549-15 I 2.
Wedae9Clay
THE DUltE DAVIS BAND, sec
Tuesday listing.
Tbanday
THE D~E DA VIS BAND, sec
Tuesday hsting.
S.hUday
THE SANTA ANA CHAPTER OF
THE BARBEUllOP HARMONY
SOCIETY presents an evening of
ba~rshop quanet music 7:30 p.m.
al the Santa An;a Ebcll Club. Civic
Center Drive and French Street in
Santa Ana. 540-5529.
Sanday
THE COAST JAU SOCIETY pres-
ents .. Jan Alive Renewal." featuring
the Eric Marienthal Quartet. a1 The
Library Lounge of the Newponcr Inn.
1107 Jamboree Road. Newport
Beach.
THE ORANGE COAST COL-
LEGE'S JAU ENSEMBLE, under
1he direction of Dr. Cha rles
Rutherford. will perform from 2 to 6
p.m. 11 &he Ncwparter Inn. 1107
Jamboree Road. Newport Beach.
432-58 19.
THE RAGS MARnNSON TRIO
performs each Sunday from 2-6 p.m.
at the Old Dana Point Cafe. comer of
Golden Lantern and Del Prado. Dana
Point.
GEORGE VAN EPS Ir TONY
RIZZI perform at the Sunset Pub
from 7:30-11 :30 p.m .. 16655 Pacific
Coast Hwy .. SunSt'I Beach. (213)
592-1926.
Wed.Deeday
QUEITET with IRENE JACK
aP,P.C•r at the Sunset Pub. 8 p.m.·
mtdnl&hl. 16655 Pacific Coast Hwy ..
Sunset Beach. (2 13) 592-1926.
FrldaJ
THE HOP presents emett Joel·
Steven and lots of dancing each
Friday and Saturday evening. 18774
Broo khurst. Fo unta in Valley.
963-2366.
'111E PAllULOUS CROWNS,"
who have an upbc.tt musk'JI style tha t
reflects tht current trerids tn pop
music. pcrbnt current Top «>.
fhYlhm lftd blun. and a medley of
oldia ffom 9 p.m.·I a.m. The N<.,...., .• Lilnry Lou.. 1107
Jambofet M ... ;Newport Beach.
~1700.
'UDI LOalCK 6 TRIO prrfonn a blend or l)Op and jau in I.ht Atrium
Lou• of the Hotel Mttid~ New·
port Inch. S.9 p.m. Tuet . ..S.t .. •soo
MacAnhur Btvd.. Newport Beach.
476-2001.
SllA&I is ftaturcd at the Sunte:t
Pub from 9 p.m.· I :30 a.m.. l 66SS
Pacific Coast Hwy.. unset Balch.
(21.l) S92· I 926.
••Ann Relnlrlna ••• llulc 11°"9 Me"" e••• ID&M W.twood
Playboaae for a llm.lted duw-week :;a•••t r~ 28 tbroqb llarela 17. ,... prod9c ,_...._ .• f1l11
company of fouteea aad tlae aald-talnted ac-
t:reM/•tncer/daacer laenelf In a rare. lift Loe AJaeelea appeuance.
THE "ROCKING HORSE BAND"
performs lively Top 40 music from 9
p.m. for lis1ening and dancin& at the
Via Maria Me•ican Restaurant, 9969
Walker St .. C'yprcss. 82 1-9300.
BAXTER'S STREET presents The
Young Americans Song and Dance C'om~ny. • musical revue. in·
definttely. 6 and 8:45 p.m. Fri .• 5:45
and 8:45 p.m. Sat.. 6 p.m. Sun .. 7 p.m.
Mon.. Wed. and Thurs. 4647
MacArthur Blvd .. Ncwpon Baich.
756-0611.
GOODIEi features Top «> musk
from 9 p.m.-2 a.m . Wcd.-S.t.; .. Tht
Centerfold Dancen. .. a male eaoc ic
daftCC ~ue. ·~=-Set. at ?:lO p.m.: The I Toniaht
Show.·· hoteed by Tht Poorman from
KROQ, features Oft Thurs.; Sun.~
Mon. lhowtates da~ bands with
new m usic from 6:30-9 p.m.; and
Ml>n.·Tucs. features new musk
niahts hoaU'ld by celebrity radto DJ&. 1641 Ptaccntia Ave.. FuJlerton.
524-7071 .
nu; ....... raaa.a.. lllOr
features Hal Ratliff and Twin Orand
Pianos.. Wcd.·Suft. at 9 p.m. Mr. Sto~
I IOS E. Klltdla. Anaheim. 614-2994.
S.tvdaJ
THE "'llOC&ING HORSE BAND.''
sec F~t listfoa. SB , Stt Fridlly lis1ina.
JUDI LOllKS • nuo, sec Frida>
hstins. Tiii! '"LEE ntUlELL SHOW ... sec
F~ tct Fridar listina. aAXTD'I llTllEET, 1tt Friday
listina. '"'l'llE P .AllllLOUI CllOWNI," sec
Friday listina. .... .,,
&lXTIC&'I .......... ttt Friday
listina. GOODIBl. ttt Friday lis&ina. ....
BAXTD'I l'n&ST, ttt Fnday
li11ins. GOODID. tee Fndly h14ina.
TllBBOPfatum a livc S<Tsdantt •net with Frank9e S .. 9 p.m .. 18774
Brookhur&t, Fou1ui1n Valley.
96)..2)66.
~---------~---------~-·--·-
THE BOP prnents "Rock Around
The Clock. -a history of rock ·n roll
fea1urins Jason Chase. 8 p.m., 18774
Brookhurs1. Fountain Valley.
96}-2366.
JUDI LOIUCK 6 TlllO, Stt Friday
listina. ........... ,
TD IUOBTBOUS BROTHERS,
Stt Monday liaina.
BAXTEll'S STllEET, Stt Friday
list ins..
IUDI LOIUCK 6 TRIO, see Friday
listina.
GOODIES, 5tt Friday listina.
THE .. LEE FERRELL SHOW," see
Friday listina. •
TIHlndaJ
TBZ DOlllNOD appear at the
Sunset Pub from 8:30 p.m.-1 a.m ..
166SS Pacific CO.St Hwy .. Sunset
Beach. (213) 592-1926.
8il'l'l:ll'I ITRE.ET, Ke Friday
listi,..
EVERY
SUNDAYn
. ·•ua•• '"""""'"
SPACUS10•al .... ...... .., ............. ...
IMllGAIN$ GALORE/I
..-cwNl•AGlllllON a ,__YB Ill
TllB ""La l'l!IUlElL SHOW," see
Friday listint.
GOODIEi, see Friday ljstina.
JUDI~ a TIUO, see Friday
listjna.
htday
"BAREFOOT IN THE PAA&"' by
the Buena Park Civic Theater at
Sullivan Center. 7631 W. Melrose
Ave., Buena Park (S23-03S I),
Thursdays throuch Saturdays at I
until March 23.
'"TllZ BEST '1r PIUENDS .. at the
Huntinaton Beach Playhouse. Main
at Yon1own. Huntinaton Beach
(832-1405). Fridays and Saturdays at
8:30 throU&h March 30.
'"TllZ •UTLEll DID IT" at the
Garden Grove Community Theater,
Chapman at SL Mark's.. Garden
Grove (897-5122). Fridays and S.tur-
days at 8:30. March 3 and I 0 at 2:30.
lhrouah March 16. "COME BLOW YOUR BORN" at
the Grand Dinner Theater. I Hotel
Way. AnaMim (772-7710). niahtly
except Mondays at varying cunain
times throuah March 17.
.. GIGI" by the Fullerton Civic
Liaht Opera at Plummer Auditorium.
201 E. Chapman Ave .. Fullerton
(879-1732). Fridays and Saturdays at
8. Sundays at-2 throuah March 3.
'"TllZ GUSS MENAGERIE" in
the Actor's Playbox at Golden West
College. Huntington Buch
(895-8378). toniaht. Saturday and
f:eb. 28-March 2 at 8. Sunday. March
3.at3 p.m.
wnrt: GLAll MENAGERIE" at
CyprtSS Colks. 9200 Valley View
St .. Cyprns (lll-6320). 1oniaht. Sat-
urday and f:eb. 28-March 8 a •
Sunday at J p.m.
.. IUIE IOI SATURDAY NIGHT"
at Sebutiln's West Dinner Play-house. 140 Ave. Pico. San Clemente
(492-9950). Wednesdays throuah Sat-
urdays at 8 p.m .. Sundays at I and 7
p.m. until March 10.
"LOVERS" at Chapman Col~.
J33 N. Glassel! Ave.. Orange
(997-6812). tonight and Saturday
only at 8 p.m.
"ONCE UPON A MATTRESS" at
(rnturi11g
Elizabeth Howard's Curtain Call
Dinner Theater. 690 El Camino Real.
Tustin (838.-1 540~. niahtly except
Mo ndays al varying c urtain times
throuah March 31.
"PICNIC" b)' the Brea Theater
League in the Cunis Theater of the
Brea Mall (996-6283). final per-
formances tonight and Saturday at 8
p.m.
"90METHING 'S AFOOT" at the
Newport Theater Arts Ccnttt. 2501
("liff Drive. Newport Beach
(631-0288). Fndays and Saturdays at
8 p.m. through March 30.
••THAT CRAM PIONSBJP
SEASON" at the Irvine Community
Theater. Tu~lc Rock Community
Park. Sunnyh1ll Road at Turtle Rock
Dnvc. Irvine (857-5496). final per-
formances to night and Saturday a t 8
p.m.
"TRIBUTE" at the Gem T heater.
MICHAEL
''LIITLE ELVIS" MYERS
Tues, Thurs., Fri., Sat.,
9 p.m.-1:30 a.m.
Feb. 19 -Mar. 2
• Cocktails • Music
• Dancing • Floor Show
Pier-ide Lounge
(HuntinAIOn l.int"') •
10'8.l 8c-M:h Bhtd I tun1in)tl11n Ht·.h h
(7141._,J-4Sfl?
12852 Main St.. Garden Grove
(636-72 13). Wednesdays throuah Sat-
urdays at 8 p.m .. Sundaysat 7:30 until
March 24.
"VINEGAR TOM" at the UC Irvi ne
Fine Ans Lmlc Theater (856-6617).
tonight and Saturday only at 8 p.m.
"WAU.Y'S CAYE" at the Harle-
quin Dinner P1ayhou~. JSOJ S.
Harbor Blvd .. Santa Ana (979-5511 ).
nightly ucept Monda)S at varying
curtain times through April 14.
Satuday
.. BAAEJPOOT IN THE P ARit" a 1
the Buena Park Civic Theater. Stt Fri~stina. ' BEST OF FRIENDS" at the
Huntin11on Beach Playhou~. Sec
Fnday hstina.
"THE BUTLER om IT" at th<
Garden G rove Community Theater
See Friday hsling.
SD ...
THE GEITLE
.. COME BLOW YOUR BOAN" at
the Grand Dinner Theater. Stt Fn-
day lis&ana. ·
""GICJ* b) the Fulknon C l\11C
liaht Opera. Sec = lis11na. "1'llZ GLASS AGEIUE" a l
Golden West Colqc. Stt Fridly
lisung.
''TllE G~ MENAGERIE" aa
Cyprns CoUegc. Stt Fnda) hstmg.
"IUIE BOX SATURDAY NIGHT'
al Sebast1an·s West DtnMr Pla>-
housc. Stt Fnday listing.
"LOVEJlS" at Chapman College
Stt Fnday hst1ng.
.. ONCE UPON A MA'M'RF.sr at
the C unain Call Dinner Theater. Sec
Fnday listing.
"PICNIC" b) the Brea Theater Lnaiat. Stt Friday listing. ~'5 AFOOT" at the
Newpon Theater Ans Center. Stt
Friday listina.
"THAT CHAMPI ONSHIP
SEASON"·a1 the Irvine C ommun11)
Thc:aia. Stt Frrday listing.
"TllllllJTE" at the Gem T~ater
Sec Friday I isu ng.
"'VINEGAR TOM" at UC ln 1nc
Sec Friday listing.
"WALLY'S CAFE" at the Harlc-·~uin Dmnl'r P1ayhouK'. Stt Fnda)
hsung. ..... ,
.. COME BLOW YOUR BOAN" al
the G rand Din ner T heater. Stt Fri-
day hsain>
""GIGI by the Fullerton C."11:
Liaht ~ra. See Frida~ hst1ng.
''TllE GLASS MENAGERIE" at
Cyprns Collett. See Friday hstmg.
.. JUU IOI SATURDAY NJGHT"
at Sebastian·s West Dinner Pia)·
house. Stt Friday hsaing.
"ONCE UPON A MATTa~·· al
t~ Curtain Call Dinner Thntcr. Sec
Friday listing.
''TRIBUTE" at the Gem Th('atcr
Stt Friday listing.
••WALLY'S CAFE" at the Hartc-
~uin Dinner P1ayhousc Sec Fnda~
listing.
Tuaday
"COME BLOW YOUR HORN" at
the G rand D1n~r Theater Stt Fn -
Jay hsllng.
.. THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING
EARNEST" al South Coast Reper·
tol). 655 Town Center Orl\1!'. ( O\ta
Mesa (957-4033). TUl'Sdays 1hrou&h
Fn da)s at 8 p.m .. Saturda)s at ~Jo
and 8. Sunda)'s at :!:30 ant.I ., '\() unlll
March JI.
"ONCE UPON A MATTR~" .ii
th< Curtain Call D1n~r Theatl"'r ~
FnJay hs11ng.
"WALLY'S CAFE" at thl· Hark·
... GIA1'TS
OFTllBSEA A
D}OY. ..
CO .. OltA!IT CRUISES
A DILAIUY'S
Cll•VAGD DUICB -· ::.~ ... ~. -' -
~-~~~~ -... >J~._~.J~
• .:>~ • ·· PRESElff
WHALE
WATCBlllG
BRUJCBES -,, ~--..
''• DIJtMTm UDO ft.UGI
NIWPOflf IUCH
SAT. a SUN. 10 •m to 1 pm
FEBRUARY I ltV\I MARCH 31
MOM9 TMI ctAllQ fWlf
CAU. FOlf RESERVA n?HS
(714) •75-1481 .. "°"' .......
DIMbooec/ Fridey, February 22. 1985 I
J '·
.
{
I
\
J
~uin Dinner Playhouse. Stt Friday
hstin&.
Wed.DeedaJ
"COME BLOW YOUR BOllN" al
thC" Grand Dinner Theater. Stt Fri-
day listtng.
"THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING
EARNEST" at South C'oast Reper-
tory,:Sec Friday hst1na.
JVU: llOX UTUllDA Y NIGHT"
al Sebutian•s West Dinner ·Play-
house. See Friday listina. -
"ONCE UPON A MATl'lll:IS" at
lhe Curtain Call Di9Mr Theater. Stt
Frida listi .;.rm~" at the Gem Theater.
Sec Friday listina.
Qrides aad Groo••
yoa caa ''WIN''
).
"'WALLY'I CAPE" at the ~
~ui_n Dinner Playhoute. See Friday
hst1na. ........... ,
.. BA&Ell'OOT IN THE PAii&" at
the Buena Park Civic Theattt. See
Friday listina.
"COME BLOW YOUR aoaN" at
the Grand Dinner llieattt. See Fri-
day listins.
.. GIGI" by the Fullerton Civic
Liaht Ooera. See Friday listins. ~ GUii llENAGEIUE" at ~n West Collqe. See Friday
hsuna.
"THE GLAll llBN.AGEIUE" at
FREE LIMOUSINE SERVICE
FOR YOIJll WEDDING DAY
MJR Li mousine Service
"Makias yoar W..W ... Day a Special Memol')'"
SILVERFERN -.._
FOR SPRING
A sho rt or pant,
You'll find yo u can't
live without ...
use them to play hard
or just to lounge.
-------
~~~
FINDOOTHOW
Y-c..w .. .. ,....
••Paom'-To K ... ''
....... 8ectloll .
THUllSDAY.
llAllCH 28tla
INTHE
DAILY PILOT
-------
56 FASHION ISlAND • NEV.roRT BE.ACH • (714) 644 -5070
• Da tebook/ Friday. Febn.taty 22, 1985
Cwm. Cofle8e. See-Friday lisai ... . "Tlllt O(p()ATANCE OP BEING
EAaNDT' at South Coat Reper-
tory,· See Tuesday lisdna..
JUD! BOX SAT'UllDAY NIOllT""
at Sebastian's Wnt Dinnet Play-
houK. Sec Friday listin&.
"ONCE UPON A MATl'llEIS" at
the Curtain Call Dinner Thca&cr. Sec
Friday listing..
"TIUBUTE" at the Gem Theattt.
Sec Friday listing..
"WALLY 'S CAFE" at the Har1e-~uin Dinner Playhouse. Sec Friday
listing.
mMULATJNG YOUR CHILD'S
Gln'ED P<n'ENTJAL. Parents and
teachers will learn to build children's
self~teem. 9 a.m. in the Adminis.
tration Bid&.. Rm. 21 S on the Golden
West Campus. I S744 Golden West
St.. Hunti ngton Beach. Pr()IJ'lm fee
S7 per person. 891-399 1.
BALLET MA.STEil a.ASS for
intmnediate and advanced stucknts.
11 a.m. to I p.m. in Room 128 of the
FiM An s Dance Studio on the UCI
campus. 8~16.
HOW TO CONDlJCT .A SUCCESS-
FUL llUSINEll llEETING. Plan-
nina. orpnizinJ and facilit.atina an dli~l producuon meetina. 9 a.m. in
the Bu11ncss Blda.. Rm. I 08 on the
Golden West campus, I S744 Golden
West St.. Hunlintton Beach. Propam
fee S I I. 891-3991.
DEATH AND YOUR WILL:
PREP.ARING FOR LIFE'S ONLY
CERTAI NTY. The basics of
willprcparation and planning. 9 a.m.
in the Administra tion Blda.. Rm. 137
on the Golden West campus. I S7<M
Golden West St., Huntin11on Beach.
Pr<>sra m fecSl2. 891-399 1.
SELF-ESTEEM -Tll!: UY TO
FEEUNG GOOD. Participants will
learn to let go of self-bla me and not be
affected by the moods and attitudes of
others. 9 a.m Ad ministration Bldg..
Rm. 214on the Golden Wntcampus.
llODdaJ
STOP SMOUNG CLINIC. 8 to I 0
p.m. ton1lht and Thurday in the
Human1t1cs Bldg.. Rm. 107 on the
Golden West campus. Proaram fee
Sl9.
Tbanday
TAmNo. An 1ntroduct1on 10 the
nearly-lost art of creative tauin\ I lo
4 p.m. in the Administration ldg...
Rm. 136 on the Golden West ca mpus.
15744 Golden West Street. Hunt-
ington Beach. Program fee $28.
891-399 1.
STOP SMOKING CLINIC. See
Monday listin_a.
"INVESTING IN THE COM-
MODITIES Futures Market." ln-
vcstina in the commodities futures is
c11plorcd. includina typct of ordcn,
tradins. chart ina and information
sources. Each Wed. throuah Mar. 13.
7-10 p.m. Golden Wnt Coneec'•
H......ntiel ....... Rm. l03, IS744
Golden Waa 5'., Hunti"llC>n Beach .
S2S foe.191 -3991.
"'LANDICAPS HllON POil BE·
GINNDI." Plnicipanea learn 1he
baic fUndamentals to IMn and
dcsip their own yards. Each Wed.
thf'OUlh Mar. 20, 7-9 p.m. Golden
West Collelc Administr1tion Bldg..
Rm. 128. Ts7<M Goldrn West St ..
HuntinatonBeach.$18 fcc. 891-3~1
TlaandaJ
.. P'IU>M PllOJECI' MERCUR V
TO Tiii!! SP ACE Sll1J'ITL2 and
Beyond: The Exploration of Outrr
Space." Joe Campbell. a former sue
activation officer for NASA. traces
the evolution of ~ exploration
from t he earliest da ys of
Mercury/Gemini to the Space Shuttle and beyond. Includes slides and film.
Noon. UC lrviM's Univmity C'en1cr
Heritaae Room. Frtt admission.
8S6-S l81.
B
Frlday
FINDING Tiii: 'RIGHT' P ERSON:
PllACl'IC.AL atJIDEUNES. Re-
alistic methods for succasful hving
a nd lovina wi ll be ditcuutd at 7: lO
p.m. in the Administration Bldg..
Rm.137onthe<ioldtn Westcampus.
IS7<M Golden Wna Strttt. Hun t·
incton Beach. 891 -3991.
TllE MEETING PLACE offers a
social at 8 p.m. at Ambrosia's. 6'15
Town Center Dr .. Cost.a Mesa. Hor;
d'oeuvm and music to dance by arc
oflimd. S6 members. $8 non-mem-
bers. SSS-2347.
I OUTMBRN WHEEL OF
l"IUBNDllllP, for sinafes over 4S.
meets for Happy liour at S p.m. a1
Maxwdl'a. 317 Pacific Coast Hwy .. HuntirwtonBeachPier.768-41 30.
A PD>Pl.&-IAllPLK is held b)
the Man-Woman llttlitutt at 8 p.m. at
the Seacliff' Vifllee Shoppina C'cntcr.
Stt. 20. Yorktown A Main Sts
Huntinaton Beach. SI S. Ages 2S-55 969.1716. .....,
THE SAILING SINGLES otlcrs
sailingoutofNewport Beach each
Sunday from 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m
Bring lunch and beverage. For
ages 2S and over and also non-
s mokers. $20 d ona t ion
673-3282.
THE SINGLETARIANS' D1~
covery Group meets for dis·
cussion and social each Sunday at
7:30 p.m. Unitarian Church. 1259
Victoria St., Costa Mesa. SI
admission. 962-8596.
AQUAIUAN AGE SINGLES
REGll"l'llY will ho ld a potl uck
dinner. Info at 731-9110 or
9Sl-082S.
Vou.BYBALL i$ sponsored
every Sunday by the Tall Club ol
Oranee County. 3 p.m .• Shiffer
,.._wCal•t••/..,.&I
r••liiiii-,r~, I Allt uovr oua CUAhlft'lll I
I • II ........ "'..... I I • 4 ax• 11atA I
I '--..... I .-·~..-.... I .,... .... GP --I I '714).,,_.. I
I I I ......... ,..._All I
I E.p1net 21•1• , I . ------------
'
·STEAL
SOME
STYLE
THIS WEEK
Great style dono. 't s2700* Luxe Livery-all ~to be cxpcnsr.ie. fOf our mid·Wttk
And when you u~ HR rate of only ~27• luxe li~y Service. an hour. No other
you'll find that our hmousine company
hourly rate is virtually a steal. tn the Newport Beach area can
Ulxe k "ady. right now, to he.Ip offer. you the .same prKe. Or
you celebrate this wttlt's ~ prov1~ you with the same level
clal event or occaslOfl, Mttt or servtee.
our auracttvtly a1t1red chauf· Go ahead. Sltal some style
feul'\. Enjoy OUI taStefully today. ~.'.s oo reason tO wait
appointed limouslMS. com· for Friday or Saturday. After
plete with fully stocked wet all, a cet.bration can happen
bars. And eitpcilence the clrrf day of the week. For
imJ>'CCclble servke you'<!._ A~~ 1~rva1ions 0< lnformatton,
naturally expect from ~~ call (71.., 5~8·1411. O<'._,,.
1164 E. Fruit. Saned Ana, CA (71.-, SS8·1411
....... ~JO 11"\tf ........ ft\ ~lfl"'!IQll .1¥•4.., """· II~~-~ jll11<Vf4'~•l1 ~11art 1,
l ·;· -~' .. --~--.~ # --= - . --
.;. .., : ~ ~· .. ,::, ~,• '-r ... . ~ ... :; " .
-• ' ~j: ' "-:·:z. . i;," -1(-"\,;~, --~ --~ --
.lllCME *** "TQPS*" ('937) <My Grant, ~BIMlll,
(C)lllCME
... "The~· (t979)
George C. Scott, T riltl VIII DIMre
-2:10-
8111CME ** * "The Min" I t950) Jlc:k Webb.
Marton 8rlndo.
-2:3t-
(J) Mr:METONE IBIS .lllCME ** "Tinin. The Ftnm" (t933} ~ Crlbbe ....... Well
• AlN amt,., JONES
-!:9-
• lllCME * * "T QPPlr AeUns" 1194 ll
KOCE celebrates Black History Mont.b by sharing wit.h the
Orange County community 80me of the history, accomplishment.s
and dreams of our black citizens. Channel 50's cameras will profile
black civic, art.ist.ic and professional leaders in Orange County.
Gues' and video profiles include:
Leon Berry, Convenor. National Breakfast Club of Orange County:
Robert. Bobb, Sant.a Ana Cit.y Manager. Rut.h Fox. one of Orange
Coun\y's black pioneer residents; and Joyce Owens Smith,
President. Orange County Urblin League
ORANGE COUNTY'S BLACKS:
THEIR CONTRIBUTIONS-THEIR ASPIRATIONS
TONIGHT-8:30 P.M.
"~ ~
KDCE/!50 ow,.. cau., AMII:'-
~~b¥crt"",._•f""'nl>-w-~••''--. .,,. .. ,_._,-.,.._ .. ~.,...,,......,. •"' ,. •• ,,... t .... •1r•.,.,..,, .,..,~_, •• ..-. ..... "t.r ,,,. _
_.__~
Detebook/ Friday, February 22. 1985
~.:,_A~~.1 ... 1;;;.l~· .. I·
ONT I NUE D
P~1rk. Costa Mesa. 542-1211.
SOUTHERN WHEEL OF
FRIENDSHlP, for si ngles over
45. meets for supper a t 5 p.m. at
1hc Jolly Roger. 22873 Lake
Forest Dr .. El Toro . 768-41 JO.
Wed oeM.ay
Tff.E MEADOWLARK SWING
DANCE CLUB holds night clasM!s
a nd dancing at the Meadowla rk
Country Club. Beginnins dance
rla\!. at 7 p.m .. intermediate at 8
p.m. and social dancing begins at
IJ p.m. $4 with class. S2 for social
danring only. 16782 G raham St..
lfuntington Beach. 493-7 162.
SINGLES CONNECTION will
feat ure guitarist/songwrite r Roby
Duke at South Coast Community
Church. 5 120 Bonita Canyon
Dnvc in Irvine a t 7:30 p.m. The
conccn is free. Info at 854-7600.
SOUTHERN WHEEL OF
FRIENDSHIP, for singles over
45. meets for Happy Ho ur at 5
p.m. at El Torito. 17 and Yorba .
Tustin. 768-41 30.
Thur9day
RELATIONSHIPS: A NEW
PATH FOR A FAMILIAR
JOURNEY. Trust. communica-
tion a nd intimacy 1n relauo nsh ips
will be discussed 7 p.m. in the
Communitv Center on the Gold-
en West College campus. 15 744
Cioldcn West Str~t. Huntington
Beach. 891-399 1. Advance rcgj~
1rat1on required.
FILM
F riday
"UNFlNlSHED BUSINESS" 141 a
THE HEAT
IS ON!
Bl:\11:'.l~f
l-411J.S
~-
documentary detailing the str•s
of three Japanese-Americans against
the World War II incarceration of
their fe llow c1t1ze ns. Hoted by UC
Irvi ne student group Torno No Ka1 at
8 p.m. at the Garden Grove Com-
mu n1t ) Center. 8S6-I 840.
"THE SPIRIT OF THE
BEEHIVE" 1s a Spanish award-
win ncr scl as.ainst the d r:ima of
World War. Directed b> Victor Erice.
7:30 p.m .. Golden West College. Fine
Ans 222. IS744 Golden West St..
Huntington Beac h. S2 ge neral ad-
mission. 891-3991.
"WELCOME TO L.A." 1s the story
··nae ..,utc w.w of
Kenay Klz~ cam• to the Fonma ID Y_..
Linda llarela 2. Ticket lllfor-
matlon at 779-8&91.
NOW PLAYING
a Detel>ookl Frtdey, Febr'u9fy 22, 1985
or a sona~riter who returm to Los
Angeles to ovcrsce tht' production of
his music. but mu~t learn to over-
come the pressures placed on him by
his millionaire father and numerous
other characters. 7 p.m. in the Soctal
Science Hall on 1hc UCI Campus.
Admission S2.SO.
"PURPLE RAIN" at 7 and 9:30
p.in. in tht Science Lecture Hall on
thc UCI ca mpus. Admission $2.SO.
8S6-SS47.
San day
"BEYOND CUBISM" Gcorac
Rickey naratcs this film as pan of a sem"S for continuing tducauon. This
1s offered in conjunction with the
current Newport Harbor Art
Musucm exhibit "Six In Bronte:· S
p.m .. 850 San Clemente Dr .. Newport
Beach. SS admission. 759-1122.
"PURPLE RAIN" see Friday list-
ing.
'\'
Harbor Boultvard in Anaheim. Ad-
rni ion is free to senior titvcns.
children under 12 and marines in
\1niform. SI to all others.
StmdaJ
COVER EXPO, sec S3t urday list-
ing.
<al.~·
F~
• ....._,. •-·-•-ca.c .-'ii1 ~--___ .., __ ..-Fl
Kan ......
TllB MBAH SE ..... ASON
A ........ -•• -....
...._61HM
l-lllO ...........
-6J10)tl ---l -··l-•
------------~~ ----~ ...._ ___________ ---------.
ANIMAL PAR~. San Diego. Animal
parlt hours 9 a.m.-4 p.m. with guests
staying on grounds until S p.m.
throuah Feb. (61'9) 231-ISLS.
SAN DIEGO WILD ANIMAL PAM, ISSOO San Pasqual Valley
Rd .. Escondido. Pat Boone appears in
three free concerts Sat.-Mon. at 2 p.m.
Also appearin& Sat. at 12:30 p.m. is
the ~lebrattd Navy 8-nd-San Diego.
Daily 9 am.-4 p.m. (619) 747-8702.
SAN JUAN CAPllT&ANO
llllllON, 31882 Camino
Capisarano. San Juan Capistrano.
Features Serra Chapel, California's
oldest buildins.-thc ruin of the Great St<>M Church. soldins bamcb.
beautiful ~rdms. and two museum
rooms with anffects from Native
Amman and earty Spinish culture.
O.ily 7:3().' p.m. 493-1424.
SBA WOIU.D, 1720 S. Shores
Ra.ct. Mission Bay. San Diqo.
. Fnturcd is the ARCO Pmpin
Encounser. a $7 million uhibit that
houses 400 penguins. killer whaJe
Shamu. Sea World·s top enterUliner,
and sea lions and dolphins. A scenic
skyride and PSA Skytower ride for a
panoramic view or Mission Bay is
offered. O.ily 9 a.m.-dusk. (619)
224-3S62.
88EJUIAN UBllARY AND GAS. DENI. 2647 Pacific: Coast Hi&hway,
Corona <kl Mar. Roses. cactus.
annual prdens. an orchid con-
servatory. koi pc>nds and a &ift show.
Daily 10:30 a.m.-4 p.m.
SIX ft.AGS MAGIC MOUNTAIN,
Maaic Mountain Parkway exit off
Interstate S. Valencia. The Parlt is
hosting their auditions for thecomina
year Sat.~Mon. and is scelUQf variety
entertainers to perform as Juglers.
mimes. s~ialt¥ acts and charaner
actors with scnpttd material. For
audition information call (80S)
2SS-48S8. More than IOOrides.shows
and allractions including the new
Sarajevo Bobsled. a six-acre Chil-
drm ·s Wor1d with an animal farm
and pettin& 200. an 1800s style crafts
villaae. and Roanna Rapids wtiise
water adveniurc arc offered. (818)
992--0884.
SIX FLAGS MOVIELAND, 7711
Beach Blvd.. Buena Parlt. An
elaborate collection of movie and
television memorabilia incluctina
life-like replicas of more than 200
renowned stars arc featured. Ne-w
exhibits include Carol BurMtt. Mr. T
and Rona&d Reapn. Daily 10 a.m.-7
p.m. with Fri.-Sat. open until 9 p.m.
S22-1 IS4.
SPRUCE GOOSE. Long Beach
Hart>or at the end of the Lona Beach
Freeway. Howard Huahes' aJl-wood.
200:ton n~ina boat majestically
bcnhs for visitors to view the insick
of the wortd's lafleSt clear-span,
aluminum dome. A variety of di.,.
plays includina modules that show
close-updetailsoffascinatinaarcuof
the plane such as the cockpit. fliaht
deck and wing interior arc featured.
IOa.m.--6 p.m. (213) 43S-3Sl I.
DRIVE-INS ::t::
STRDIUm 0
'I
TM&JIB•VMT CLUalWl.._At
'21ff 2-... 41ff 1 :00 ·1:00 • tl:IO
···-PIU.mlll) ........ 1:414:2\ 1 1l0 & t O:tO
•-=-sP .. ) Ce·HH TM
"l•lftlll90 Kid (N·U) . , ....... ,.._ All t :ft ):tt l1H1•10•t~I
CITY cenTER ~~(FE!~
DoN'T-
M1ss ANOTHER
GREAT PLAY -
READ ABOUT IT
IN DATEBOOK 'S
THEATRE REVIEWS
BEFORE IT CLOSES!
WtiW ... "• ce-~•luie TNef ef .._rt1 U.,
·.
I..... ..A ----
''i6'6'• iN} · ts ACAO HOMS I .. ..,
"STMMAW' (Pe)
100 10 tS
7 ltCl4IJJl.JllY AWNIO NOfllS
IHCl.. IEST l'ICTUM
.,... ·~ ...... (ti) 7:'6. .. .
O.~/ Fridey. FebNlfy 22. 1985 e
!
'
I f
I
j
\
)
p R
WALLY FromPa&e3
laughs. ··1-J-l-lt was just an amazing
thins."
Wally, 48, is wearing blue slacks, a
blue long-sleeved turtle-neck shirt and
a gray tweed jacket. A blue hankerchief
is fashionably tucked into the breast
pocket of his Jacket. H is si lver-colored
hair and piercing blue eyes give him a
rath.erdistinguishedair-in a peculiar
son of way.
Brn the son of a British sea
captain and onetime child actress,
Wally had a severe stuttering problem
as a child that even today causes him to
occasionally trip over has words. Wally
says speech pathologists have
diasnosed the problem as· being a
.. mmd that works faster than its
mouth."
He opted for a career as an
entertainer at an early age when he
rejected the ministry lo play the
grocery boy on the Ozzie a nd Harriet
radio show. ( .. I was torn between the
two"). At the age of 14. Wally claims,
he became the youngest disc JOCkey in
the counu-y when he hosted a teen
radio show in Glendale.
Later. Wall) dabbled in music
(performing in night clubs wi th his
band ··wally George and the Holly-
wood Twisters"). television (hosting a
dance show), publishing (his own
entertainment magazine here in the
Southland) and then back to radio in
1978 when he and former Los Angeles
Mayor Sam Yorty co-hosted a talk
show. A year later, Wally sold a video
version of that show to a local
television station. He produced and
directed the controversial talk show
fo r the next six years.
Then the Wally George Show
somehow surfaced. but not necessarily
at the top of the Neilsen ratings. The
show didn't .. mushroom'' until Wally
& Co. changed its formata year later by
inviting o nl y .. liberal" guests and
including some good ol' fashioned
-;houting matches, chanting. and even
a few .. You Jerk!" name calling
techniques. They appropriately
changed the show's name to Hot Scat.
Hot Sca t became an immediate suc-
cess with the rounger crowd interested
in communa cheers and Gong Show-
style political debates. ft is now a
nationall y syndicated talk show that
airs in over 30 cities. It is seen here in
Southern California every Saturday
night on C hannel 56. The Best of Hot
Seat runs fi ve days a week at 12:30,
withnis live, phone-in $how starting at
I p.m.
Since the first Hot Seat show,
Wally has appeared in People and
Time magazines and newspapers
across the state. He has appeared on
the Alan Thicke and Phil Donahue
television shows and has even been
menttoned on the Johnny Carson
show three times -as the butt of one
of Johnnfs ~;:this-aud icncc-is
sooooooo-wald... jokes.
HOW WILD IS.IT?
0 F' I
Johnny Carson. .. A week later he now I drink maybe a couple of glasses
mentioned me apin," Wally con-ofwineamonth.Asforpomography,I
tinues. "That was very encourlJing to never have collected _that. l'y~ always
me. So right now we•re negotiatang the been very con~atavc pohtacally as
possibility of my doins Carson. I was fu back as I can remember.
going to do the (Merv) Griffin show, .. Very frankly," he adds, .. right
but they said no because I called him a . now I'm leading the kind of a life I can
wimp.' be proud of. rm trying to be what I'm
Among Wally's favorite topics are talking about on the a.ar. If I go on the
publicity and Wally. Not necesprily in air saying morality, decency, dignity, th~t order. don•t smoke, don't drink, then some-
.. I've been making a lot of p-p-p-body sees me out gettina sloshed and
personal appearances lately. Rccent-
ly .... l-l-1-let me sec .... what college was
it?" Wally fumbles through his calen-
dar. ·-c-c-c-cal State Poly Pomona -
I'm not saying this t-t+to brag but, we
drew the largest crowd they ever had
there.
.. I have this young following, 1-1-1
think, because there's a conservative
swing. I'm for patriotism. I'm for
decency, I'm for dignity. I'm for a
stron$ military defense. I'm not ad-
voc.atang taking over anybod~. I ju~t
want topreserveourcountry. rm anti-
pornography, anti-smoking, anti-
drugs. If what I'm saying is fascism.
then Ronald Reagan is a fascist. and he
most certainly is not."
Does Wally George drink. smoke,
take drugs or ~ollect pornography'!
··1 used to smoke Shermans. but I
haven't smoked those in years."
· ·An~ Drinking?"Vcry little. I used
to when· I worked in night clubs, but
from"::.!'=.r;'°~i!;.;.!:".¢"~ T .. ,-. w.uy a .. ,. .r.%': ... --·Wen• laughs, after dotna an amnauon of ...._ ... ..._-.. tio w p u1a.
• • 0.'9boakl ~. F*'*Y 22. 1915
L E
smokina a cipr, thea rm a hypocrite
and I don't want &o be a hypocrite."
W.:.. family life in recent year1
has not been so dipified.
He has been married and divorced
four times. Married because he didn't
believe in living with somebody, and
,....__WALLTfPecel8)
.. # .. . . .... . .
---\_ _...,_ ··-----------· ---~ ::--· __ ___,_..,,_,...,__, 4 ••• • ··"".._ ... _,,_.#.._ ______ #'
.
D t amands ... Fash ion. • • and Big Pearls
~. ...
.. They loved the diamond cluster rings -and the
diamond watches and the diamonds pendants", said Pam
Gtrard-Booraem. Pearls were aJso getting attention .
.. Pearls are very big now."
Pam is one of the three owners of William Roberts
Jeweler (her brother Jeff Horwicll and Cliff Clayton are
the two others) and the store was one of the seven in Lido
Marina Village participating in a two-day fashion show .
.. We design and manufactur.e.. our own Jewelry and
imp0rt our OWJ'l gems:' said Pam.
Models were showing off the clothes from the
different stores as they paraded in-house. on the
boardwalk and down to the restaurants -Wate house and
Camelot. Champagne was being served up by the
participating businesses. .
Gloria Cleary, manager of Lido Silks. said she
organized the eventand has plans to repeat the effort every
two or three months. (At her shop the feature was on silk
garments, of c-0urse.jumpsuits, beaded garments. formal
and informal attire.
··on the second day, we had a very good crowd as we
showed fun play clothes for spring, .. said Auette Singlaal
of the store bearing her name Annette's Place .
.. This a delightful area," said LHise Wyatt, who is
manager of Janelles on the boardwalk. Her modeling
daughter, Cindy, wore jumpsuits made of the same
(Pl_.. eee PAPARAZZI/,... 20)
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MASS APPEAL: Adapted for the practices "sona and dance theoloay." starina Charla Durnin&. Screenplay Lynch film. Starrina Francnci Dillon siars as Jeffrey Willis. a
!><"rten from Bill C. Davis' Broadway When it looks like Dolson mlaht be by Bill C'. Davis. Dirtttcd by Glenn Annis. Brad Dourif. JOK Ferrer. and plumber's son. who embllrka on the
hit comedy ... Mass Appeal" is the thrown out of the seminary (or his Jordan. Stina of the rock aroup The Police. time of his life at the El Aaminao
story of Mark Dolson (Zeljko radical actions. Farley befriends him THE RIVER: A story about the Produced by RawfTaella De Lauren-Beach Cub. whett the P.A. system
lvanek). an idealistic young sem-and tries lo teach this outspoken. yet triumph. throu&h love. faith and tiis. directed by David Lynch. crackels with rock hits and well..oiled
inarian. who accuses Father T im intensly committed youna man the determination. of a youna couple as Screenplay by David Lynch. bodiesaJisten in the sun. Willis hooks
Farley (Jack Lemmon). a com-realities of how to win friends amon.J they face nature's peatesl ravqies. THE FALCON AND THE SNOW-up with the flashy Phil Brody (Rich-
fonable. tippling middle-aged pnest. the parishiMrs and advantt poliu-grindina poverty and wrenchina seJ>: MAN: Rated R. Based on a true story ard Crmna). a ~rious sports car
of being .. Father Bojangles.. who cally in the Catholic Church. Also aration. Starrina Sissy Specek. Mel about Christopher Boyce (Timothy dealtt who re11ns as the club's
--------------------------. GibsonandScouG~.Scrccnplay by Hulton). son ofa·former FBI qenl. unoffical .. kina." AlsosuirrintHcctor
Robert Dillion and Julian Barry. who sold some of America's most Elizondo, Molly McC'arthy and
"'THE BREAKFAST.CLUB' IS
DEFINITELY THE BEST IN ITS CLASS."
-Joel Siegel, ABC-TV. GOOD MORNING AMERICA
.. 'THE BREAKFAST CLUB' IS A CINEMATIC
BREATH OF FRESH AIR ... You can add it to the
list ... of some of the very best teenage movies,
including 'Rebel Without a Cause' and
'American Graffiti'."
-Gene Slskel, CHICAGO TRIBUNE
'"THE BREAKFAST CLUB' IS ENTERTAINING,
EFFECTIVE AND STRONG ... with excellent acting."
-Wllllam Wolf, GANNETT NEWSPAPERS
"Molly Ringwa1d and Anthony Michael Hall both
have the kind of gift that marks movie stars. the
ability to create a communion with the camera that
gives a freshness to their every move."·
-Scot Haller, PEOPLE MAGAZINE
"'The Breakfast Club' is a triumph ... It soars with
excellent performances by a first-rate cast. It's
a warm, funny, affecting drama."
-Peter Si.ck, SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE
THE
BREAKFAST CLUB
-·-... _ ... ............ ..... ., .... _ ... --...-.
@
II D&llllDdl' ,,._, februery 22, 1115
-CllllPllD4-2163 _,. ...
INlu..,..~
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Directed by Mark Rydell. closely guarded secrets to the KGB. -Martha Gehman. Dirctcd by Garry
THE ULUNO FIELDS: Based on Based on the bcst«llina book by Manhall. ,
Sydney Schanbera's 1980 Pulitzer · Robert Lindsey. "The Falcon and the
Prize-winninaarticle .. TheOeathand Snowman" also stars Sean Penn as TBECO'ITON<.1.UB: Directed by
Life of Dith Pran." "The Killin1 Daulton Ltt. who alon1 with Boyce Francis Coppola and surrina Rkh-
Fields" isan intensely personal story wu convicted as a spy. Screenplay by ard Gue. A 1930s story about Dixie
of friendship and survival amidst the Steven Zaillian. Directed by John Owyn-(Gue). • corMt player whose
torment of war. and how Pran uved Sch~if'ttr· pUYJOUnd is Harlem's after-hour
Schanbera·s life. then lateT disa~ ~ 6 MAUDE: Suinina Dudky club "TM Cotton Club. .. Owytt has
pea red into the countryside of Cam-Moore and Amy lrvina. The 11ory the misfortune o( savina_ Bronx bttr
bodia. Starring Sam Watenton as about Ron (Moore) who is happily heron Diu1hc Schutu from an at-
SydMy Schanbera and HainaS. Naor married to Micki (played by Ann tempted uuuiMtion. and finds
as Dith Pran. Directed by Roland Reinkina) but finds h1mselfhavi"lan himtdf with a friend for life -or
JofTee. scrttnplay by Bruce Rob-afTair with Maude {lrvina). on death. Dwyer becomes involved with
inson. quickly learns that both women arc the mob and one ps)'Choplth's mis.
DUNE: Frank Herbert's science-preanant. and now he must cope willt treu. AllO tlarrin& Grqory Hines.
fiction novel of an extraordinary two wives -both ex pectins babies. Diane Lant and Loncttt McKee.
univcrst' of the fu1u~ comes to film. Directed by Blake Edwards(" 10").
Dino De Lauttntiss presents a David THE FLUONGO IJD: Matt AVBNOINO ANGEL: Rated R. It's
•-------------------------been fOur yan aifttt Lt. HU&h
-ll • CIOI ACUH> .Oft -~ SNA'/4'~ •
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lDWMOS TM COO~ -fAtlO SOlM l.,._ ClllM •lSl
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Andrews lifted Molly Skwan (ab
Aftlri) from the depths or her dn-
matic exiaentt as a proeait&ak on
Hollywood Boulevlld. ~(Betsy
Ruurll) is now suldyinc wand
is in love with anotber scudcnt who
knows nothisw of her former life.
Suddenly. herquiel world is shattered
when Andttws (Robert Lyons) is
sunned down In 1~ Chinatown area
of Loi Aneeln. Molly returns to the
streets, ·sce\ina to avcner the munkr
of her pwdian. Written by Robert
Vinunt o•Netll and JC*ph M. CaJa.
Also starriftl Rory Calhoun.
STAAMAN: A romanct. adventurt
story about an al~ (Jdf Bridees)
who comes to ot.rve lift on earth
and becomes suinded near the Wis-
consin home of rcttntly widowed
Jenny Hayden (Karen Allen) .
Suirman is told by his PtOl>k that
their mother ship will pick hfm up in
thrtt days in Arizona. Stannan clones
the houman form of Scott Hayden.
Jenny·s recently de«ascd husband.
Jc1my becomes an unwillina partici-
pant in a ~rip whit'h bttomn a
daneerous flitht aaou Amenca as
the two att pursued by the U .S Army.
Also slarriftl Charles Manin Smith
and Richard Jaeckel. Dittded by
John Carpenter '"Halloween," '1"he
Fos." "Christine''),
TUFF TURF: On the mean streets
of Los Antelcs. Nick Hauser (Paul
Mone$) and his tcenaee .. na reign
supreme until Morpn Hiller (James
Spader). a slrcttwise newcomer. a~ pears on the scene. Htllc:r's problems
intensify when he Kit his 1tpts on
Franki. Nick's prt (Kim Richards).
forcina her to make a chotct betWttn
Nick's rOUlh and tumbk world and
his own life on the other side or the
tracks, Alto swrina Mau Clark and
Claudelle Nevini. Direc1ed by Frit.t
Kiench.
TUR& IH: A ro1111na adventure·
dnma about Jimmy Lynch (Timothy
Hunon). a youn1 man whole masade
to rftlttm his brother's rtpu&al1on
ralhes an rfttare city to his tide.
Jimmy t11aeet a OM-man war ••nst
an lndt&~nt city bureaunacy be·
cautt hit older brodw Terey ( Robttl
Urich). a hen* ftft ... IC'f. hM been
dnied hit rWttful 5 afttt sufferi-a near-fatal • 11'1 rantina a
child "°"' a burniftl IUild ..... Abo
swriftl lC.im C••nll, Rollen Culp
and O.rren McOavin. Directed by Bob Owt. !creenplay by Jama 01'CIOfY Klnp10ft and OttHI and
John Hamill
irdy' a rare teenage awakeningfilm
BOB THOMAS
1ocla~ Pres1 Writer
··eirdy" isa rare and reward-
g film , certain to be
erished by ftlmgoers seeking
alternative to the standard
rmulas.
invests "Birdie" with devoted
care. The evocations of flight,
lyrically photographed by
Michael Seresin, help make
you understand Birdy's preoc-
cupation.
But Parker seems to over-
reach the analogy when the
boy climbs naked into his
favorite bird·s enclosure for a
communion which is obvious-
ly sexual.
Most of the film centers on
Modine and Cage. two of the
best young actors around.
Modine is astonishing in his
depiction of a character that
might easily have become
laughable. There is not a single
false note in his performance,
and his portrayal of the com-
bat-shattered veteran is chill-
ing.
Nicolas Cage continun his
impressive versatilit y. He
went from the dull-witted high
schooler in "Valley Girl" to
the ruthless kill er in "The
Cotton C lub... ..Birdy"
provides his widest range. and
he displays an unsuspected
emotional depth. There·s no way to categorize Birdy." It mi~t be called a--------------------------..-----------------------
uddy movie with elements of
en-age awakening. war and
sychiatry. But that would be
n oversimplified disservice to
he film.
The central figure is Mat-
hew Modine. a South Phila-
elphia high schooler with a
ystical reverence for birds.
e forms an odd friendship
ith Nicolas Cage, a brash,
irl-crazy jock who goes along
ith Birdy's fascination with
ight.
What kind ofboy is Birdy? Is
e simple-minded with a fixa-
1on for bird lore? Or does he
ndulge in fantasy to escape his
nhappiness? Certainly, he is
sexual. When Cage rhap-
odizes about girts• breasts,
irdy dismisses them as pen-'
ulous absurdities. When his ._ ... ._~-..._._.iiiiiiiiiiiiii:i::ii==.u.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-..__,..._.._ ....... ~..-
rom date tries 10 seduce him
y removing her bra, he reacts 1-------------------------i
·n a hilarious manner .
.. Birdy" is really two stories:
he adventures of Modine and
age as teen..qen, and Cage's
espcrate effort 10 rescue his
friend from a lifetime in a
mental h.ospital. The connect-
ing factor is the Vietnam War,
in which both are wounded.
Birdy is mute and immobile,
and the army psychiatrist is
~cady to Jive up on him. Caae
1s not. No need to reveal the
outcome, but it is dramatically
and emotionally satisfying.
Director Alan Parker
("Midnight Express,"
"Fame") is adept at dealing
with offbeat material, and he
-
STRANGER THAN PARADISE
AFUIY•MIWUKH
TtE AIMNTtlB m: TWO NEW YOllCERS
Cit MIR DREAM WAIJN 10 fUNM NI>
Cl.EVBNll .. 1'1 TIE DEAD m: WINTIR.
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PARA~T PICTURES PRfSENTS
AN IDNARD S. FELDMAN PRCDlJC'I'DJ
HARRISG1 RlID · WITNEs.5 · 00..flRCXXX:m DAVID BCMBYl< SCREENPLAY BY EARL W WA1l.ICE 8t WIWAM KEU.EV
S'nFl BY WIWAM KELLEY ANO PAMELA WAU>CE &
EARL W WALL>CE • PRODUCED BY EDNA.RD S. FEL™AN DRD:TED BY PETER WEIR · A PARAM:XJNT PICTURE {Rf.m..n.._.. ~·w --·------~.
• 1IOW PLUlllCI
Detebookl Friday, Februtlry 22. 1985 II
_J_ • 1
I I
..
-
'Turk' yields predictabf e plot, ·characters ------.
By BOB THOMAS
Assocla&etl Press Writer
"Turk 132" demonstrates
the pitfalls of having too much
idolatry of classic filmmakers.
Young directors in recent
seasons have had an addiction
to homages or steals from the
great Alfred Hitchcock. Colin
HiJ&ins (0 Silver Streakt') and-
Bnan De Palma ( .. Dressed to
Kill") come to mind.
Now in the Reagan era, the
idol is Frank Capra, master of
the theme of one decent man
against a corrupt system ( .. Mr.
Deeds Goes to Town," .. Mr.
Smith Goes to Washington,"
SAT/$Ull ll IS. 4 IS. I IS
A SoWlcr'e
Story (PG)
.. ,. 'IS. It IS •
SAT/SUI 2J~ ~IS, It IS
... TITAL DELmlT-CIMPllTB.Y CAPlllAtml,
IEflEllllll Y ••WT." ""'Alacl NEW YOM ~T
FRI 6:00
8:15, 10:30
l!MMllSWlllla
U -(21l) Ml 0'33
... a.Gfl...,._,_ .,_ ........ ___ ____
SAT/SUN 1:30
3:45, 6:00
8:15, 10:30
.... _52J.1'11 _..,.._
ao&Am.YS ----~ _____ ..._.* --·-
CU..•.alf --
----------
1 \( ll ..,I\ I OH\ 'C.l ( OI 'I\ I "\I , \C.I \11 \.I
BEST FOREIGN FILM -New York Film Crillcs
-Notional Board of Review
-Golden Globe Nominee
.. S.,nb ... M" ... Alld
Muenf •I." -Sheila Bmson.
Los Anitla Timn
"E•q•ilttt ... " -Janet Maslin, Ntw York Timn
.. An Abtol•t~ Tri••,a.f"
-S~phen Schaefer, US M111ailM
A SUNDAY IN rnECou~
NIGHTLY: 7:30. 9:20
SAT & SUN MATINEES: 2:00, 3:50, 5:40
•• Otl1.,ook/ Friday, February 22. 1985
.. Meet John ~Doe"). Many.
xoung filmmakers have em-
braced the humanism of
Capra, especially Steven
Spielberg, who calls .. Ifs a
Wonderful Life" his favorite
movie.
Spielberg made it work in
.. E.T. -The Extra-Ter-
restrial," but failed sadly in his
segment of "Twilight Zone:
The Movie."
Now we come to .. Turk
182. '' The plot could have
been computerized from a
digest of Capra scripts.
Timothy Hutton is an aimless
young New Yorker whose
father and brother have been
firefighters. The brother, Rob-
No matter
what you're
doing, your
hometown
newspaper
The lllJflll fits In.
"" 8"Jtha'5 d Samit BMl's School
plUChtd apnst Yiu.
lust and cM5mpect.
But that
nevtr stopped
lhc5tguys.
_,_ --u. .. UAO... ... ,.... --·--l .... C-....... 0..t1M1'9 .. ,_
.... llllWY ,..,,., .,.
IA--.., ..... ... "
en Urich, is severely injured in
a tenement fire rescue. ee..
cause he had broken the fire
depanment rules, he is denied
medical insurance.
The headstrong Hutton
seeks redress from the city's
bureacracy but is rebuffed. He
declares war on New York's
officialdom, especially the
mayor, a smooth-talking
phony (Robert Culp). He
,plasters the town with his
trademark, Turk 182, and
manages to embarrass the
mayor at public speeches. The
climax comes at a bridge
rededication where Hutton, at-
tempts his greatest and most
dangerous stunt
The situation might have
produced a funny, heart-
wanning movie, but not in the
hands of director Bob Oark
( .. Porky's," .. Rhinestone")
and writcn James Gregory
Kingston and Denis and John
--==-·· =~ :C""' ,... ..... ..,. .,,.,. . • -..,.., ..... .... 0.... ... -.em
Hamill. Every plot tum
predictable, the characters .
either true-blue or rascals a
the humor is labored.
Timothy Hutton makes
pleasant latter-day Gi
Cooper, but his character lat
focus. Urich has a stirri
rescue scene at the beginnit
then gets lost. The villai
Culp as the mayor and Pe
Boyle and Darrin McGavin
the Turk-hunting cops, eme1
as buffoons. Kim Cattrall SL
plies the obligatory romance
the social worker.
The filmmakers may ha
committed a major error
setting the fable in present-<!
New York. It's hard to imagi any mayor so venal or poll
so blissfully incompetent.
... Turk 182" is rated PG-
(parental guidance for the
under 13) perhaps because
language. But it seems Ii
kids' stuff.
l•C-....M
AcnoH Cll AMUfl&Ot
Mofllll .......
•
IS
ire
nd
a
.ry
:ks
ng
lg,
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ter
as
ge
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ve
t>y
ay
ne
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Divorce sometimes a matter of survival
Dear Am LaMen: It is a
shame .. Suffering Through the
Mess" doesn't intend to talk to
her father after his divorce and
remarriage. "Suffering" says,
.. A man who loves his children
doesn't leave them."
Closer to the truth -a man
who loves his children doesn't
WANT to leave them. but
sometimes he must to survive.
My ex-wife and I divorced
two years ago. I left after trying
very hard to make it work,
with no success.
Two weeks after we split up
my ulcers began to disappear
and my overall health im-
proved dramatically. I had
lymphatic cancer which did
not respond to treatment while
we were together. It is in total
remission now. (Incidentally,
the cancer was not part of our
marital problems. My wife just
ignored it as well as the other
problems that had existed for
years.)
My daughter has never for-
given me for leaving, but if I
had not left. f would surely be
dead by now. I do intend to
remarry. I don't want to take
my daughter away from her
mother, but I would like for
her to want to see nie once in a
while.
,. ,_ft} ..... (N)
IZ JO, u a .... SAl OIU IUI l ... ,4$, II 00. SAi CllY l ..
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DRIVE·IN T RES
Tell ··suffering" that Dad
hurts too, but he might have to
leave her mother just to stay
alive emotionally and physi-
\:ally. -Bea ftroep It la
NewOrleu1.
Dear Bea TlarMO It:
Tlaa.Dk1 for wrttlag. Here 11
uotller letter • die same
18ject.
Dear Au Loden: May I
say something to .. Suffenng
Through the Mess .. ? I have
been there.
Even if your father and
'mother are getting a divorce,
and he is marrying someone
else; don't quit speaking to
him.
My parents were divorced
the day before I was 17. It
shook me up hard, especially
since there was no hint that
anything was wrong until the
folks announced that they
were splitting.
After Dad remarried I did
not speak to his wife or her kids
for 13 years. When I became
p~nt with my first child, I
decided I had been angry long
enough. I figured my child
needed grandparents. I asked
if we could be friends. They
were thrilled. My stepmother
couldn't have been nicer. Her
chil4ren were wonderful, too.
Remember, there are always
two sides to every story. When
I heard my father's side, I
wondered why I hadn't been
smart enough to figure it out
before.
I say to all kid$ whose
parents are splitting up, don't
write off one or the other. Do
your best to sta-y friendly with
both, no matter who says what.
If you take sides you will live to
regret it. -Bffa 'here A.ad
Bad .. Des MoiHs.
Dear Des Molan: Divorce
curiel its ... mlleraltle ba1-
pp. Adully, W. messa1e .
..._.. lte •reclff to tile
puats. OfMll eee or Mme-
tlmee Mda are reapouiMe for
poll11iq d9e. kWI' miH1 aplnt die etkr.
OH pareat .-1d aever
talk aplMt die otller. ~-
dra see ... llear wlaat 1oa o•
UNI ... dleir OW9 COD-
cln.... u te wlto is llolaor-
able, W ... lau iategrity ud IO
•· CMWra wt. are ne4 •• pawn~, WU'ria& punts atd
•P amblvaleat, resatf9I ud
oftell bttter.
''WINNING''
-NEWSWEEK, Jack K!'?IJ
IF YOU LOVED "ROCKY" AND
''THE KARATE KID," YOU'LL LOVE
~c ?et.ed'r-, -
U UJ.ltll
SIO GATl*Y S unrr.-•tr•
~-.,11111
CDMlllS SO. C:Wl LAGUIM .... _ .. _.
~ms.,..11
~·lSal •••l•n •••
---"'-
-i3"1 2!1Sl mncmcoot•
M l •llD'llln•
--S.01"4 u.AOS•t<l . .,. .......
...
.. CJUTDN
Teatime tradition losing its local appeal
By BEVERLY BUSH SMITH
OL1'• Da&d'oc• Staff
If I had my druthers. I'd
nibble away at. say. six smaller
meals a day. And one of those
would be that infinitely civ-
ilized repast. afternoon tea.
Not just sloshing down a cup
of tea. mind you. but pausing
for the little sandwiches (and
perhaps a scone or sometimes
a pastry) which are an integral
pan of English-style tea.
Now that teatime is so
firmly entrenched on the Los
Angeles dine-out scene. I
thought I'd present a roundup
of choices fo r afternoon tea in
our area.
Just one problem. T he
number oflocal spots to round
up these days has seriously
dwindled. Long gone is the
traditional tea at Neiman-
Marcus. And recently the
Bo uzy Ro uge ceased offering
traditional teatime sand-
wiches. although tea and
pas tries may still be ordered in
the afternoon.
What remains in our im-
mediate area. is only TEA and
· Mesa.
And fortunately. Uiis little
combination antique shop and
tearoom is a charmer. With its
old English furniture and
china. flowered wallpaper,
dark woods. and lace curtains.
it's a cozy spot to meet for ·~the
cup that cheers." and more.
The place mats at TEA AND
SYMPATHY also he lp de-
mystify the English custom of
teatime. High tea. they ex-
plain. centered in the Nonh of
Eng.land where heany eaters
might gather for cold h~m.
beef. cheese_,,.. even meat pies.
Afternoon tea. it reveals, is
more a snack than a meal. and
was popularized a century and
a half ago by the Duchess of
Bedford. It was in hertime that
.. tea at the (Savoy) Ritz"
became so popular.
Tea and Sympathy is not
modeled after the Ritz, how-
ever. but after the village tea
room where women met wh ile
shopping o r after their day's
work was done. However. Tea
a nd Sympathy is as popular
with men as women. And
instead of offering tea only in
the late afternoon. it's avail-
able here any time.
A very plain o ffering with no
attempt at adornment, the tea
plate includes ei~t little
double-faced sandwiches (two
standard sandwiches, crusts
trimmed. cut in fours). Four.
on whole wheat bread, are
filled with tuna salad with dill
and cucumber. The others arc
finely minced chicken with
cream cheese. In the center of
the plate. butter melts on a
heated scone. which you may
embellish with whipped cream
and raspberry jam.
The scone is light, not overly
sweet. and excelfent in its very
plain-ness: unlike some. it's
not studded with currants or
raisins.
Of course this tea snack.
which really is ample for a
lunch. includes a pot of tea. It's
a bargain at $3. 95. With a glass
of sherry, it's just $4.95.
Now I'm going to be picky ,;:=~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;9~~ about the tea. I was surprised
not to have a greater choice of
teas. There'sjust red rose, P.G.
Tips and Herbal. And to the
dismay of my English friends,
it's made with a tea bag and
served in a silver pot. They
insi!lt that the pot must be
china and that loose tea is
superior. I'm sure I can't taste
the difference. but I did find
that the tea cooled very rapidly
in the metal. A tea cozy to
•••
8961 Aoams
AIMagnoha
WE PROMISE YOU
GOOD CHINESE
FOOD
LUNCHES.DINNERS. TROPICAL
COCKTAILS. BANQUET FACIL19ES.
CATERING. FOOD TO GO J oPEN 7 DAYS
SPECIAL DISCOU
ON FOOD TOGO
314 8Mctl 8IYd 821·1210
.... l<tlotl' s
Hunhng10f\ Beect> 968 50!>0 """*"' f95.9920
M:X.Q.V PMS6W1S •••m ...... -ii! .. ...... ..
cover it and retain the heat
wo~ld have been helpful.
However, the nice part
about tea at Tea and Sympathy
is that you're not limited to the
prepared tea plate. You may
order toasted crumpets($ I. 50)
or just the scones -two of
them for S 1.65. Whipped
cream is 50 cents more and for
95 cents extra you can have
that famou5 clotted Devon
cream. There's also a lovely
dessert cart of cakes, tarts, plus
Tea and Sympathy's "secret
recipe Sherry trifle'' ($1.95).
I could not resist the latter,
which must be EnJ)and's
outstanding contributton to
the culinary scene. No skim~
ing on the sherry in the sponge
cake at Tea and Sympathy. nor
on the raspberry 1am. The fruit
was canned. which may add to
its authenticity. The only flaw
was the sttfT, gelatinous
custard.
Tga and Sympathy also of. ·res • much heartier fare -
substantial enough not just for
a northern En&land high tea,
but for a Britisfi-style lunch or
light supper.
We tried the Comish pastie
($3. 95) and found the turn-
over's crust flaky and tender,
filled with a nicely-flavored
blend of ground beef, carrots,
onions and potatoes. It was
topped with beef gravy and
served with peas, which, thank
you. ladies, were not cooked-
to-mush, English style.
Daily specials. all served
with dessert and tea. vary from
bangers and mash (spicy Eng·
lish style sausage and potatoes)
to shepherds pie with gravy
and peas, quiche and salad.
rn return for steak. mush-
room and kidney pie and for
Welsh rarebit, or for owner
Nancy Williams' .. Cambridge
salad,'' which varies from day
to day and may be chicken,
apple and tuna. shrimp. or ...
Wines are Gallo Living
Cellars and there's Watneys
beer and Guinness.
Nancy Williams now in her
second year as owner of Tea
and Sympathy,-ls faithful to
the original concept. And
although she's very American,
she's surrounded herself with
accommodating English ser-
vers.
Together. they provide a
homey, warming refuge for tea
and a wide ranae of English
fare. You brin' the friend with
the sympa.Jhet1c ear.
TEA AND SYMPATHY.
369 E. 17th St .• Costa Mesa;
645-4860. Open I l a.m.-6 p.m .
Monday throu&h Thursday
and Saturday, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Friday, and 12 to S p.m.
Sunday (brunch plus rtJUlar
menu). Available tor parties in
the evening. Scats 45-50.
Next week: Teatime on the
grand JCale -Lbc Ritz-
Carlton.
, . . ' . . .·
.• \.i.t ~I~ .... ~ •• ,;~
Now Serving
.CORTIY STYLE .. ,,,,, ••••••
'""""'-~-· *"' ""'* "' .... t.11 ... 1:11 Pl
Classy Autos
Advertised
in the .....
White Chicks' a briskly-paced show
y CHRIS CllA WFOAD
akbook Cerre1•11ll1•t
.. A Coupla White Chicks
ittingAround Talking" open-
d last week as the first
roduction at the new Holly-
ood Playhouse and Cafe.
After a long run off Broad-
way. John Ford Noonan's
1981 comedy is making its
southern California debut,
starring Elizabeth Ashley and
Susan Anspach.
Noonan, whohasoftenwrit-
tcn about the world of sports
("The Year Boston Won the
Pennant," 0 The Oub Cham-
pion's Widow," and "Some
Men Need Help"), tackles an
entirely different subject mat-
ter this time as he presents two
women who, seemingl y
against incredible odds, de-
velop a friendship together.
Maude (.i' nspac h) and
Hanna Mae (Ashley) are two
neighbors in Fox Hollow. a
secluded comer of West-
chester County, New York.
Maude lives an emotionally
controlled, totally organized
life: every kitchen utensil is in
its proper place, every hour in
her week is P.recisely sched-
uled. Maude hkes solitude. but
with husband Tyler(whom we
never meet) always off on
another business tnp-with yet
one more office cutie, she has
more solitude than she prefers.
Stomping into Maude's
tightly ordered world is new
neighbor Hanna Mae. wearing
a micro-mini and white
cheerleader boots. She and
husband Carl Joe (another
character that we never meet)
have j ust arrived from Texas.
and Hannah Mae is de-
termined that she and Maude
are going to become fast
friends.
Hannah Mae continues to
push Maude to take a look at
the world outside her kitchen,
but Maude doesn't want to be
pushed. Actually, the two
don't sit around talking kaffee
klatsch style as much as they
argue. yell, wrestle, pull hair -
and then ultimately come to an
understanding with each
other.
Ashley draws a lot oflaughs
~s she plays to the hilt the
bouncy, brash ex-cheerleader
who won't take "no" for an
a nswer. Equally funny is
Anspach as the very ·passive,
then very awessive housewife
who would hke to break out of
her self-imposed emotional
prison but needs someone to
show her the way.
Director Paul Gleason of-
fers us a briskly-paced two-act
show, enhanced by Russell
Pyle's glamorous set.
··white Chicks" continues
Tuesday through Saturday at
8:30 p.m .• Saturday and Sun-
day matinees at 2:30 p.m .• and
Sunday evening performances
at 7:30 p.m. at Hollywood
Playhouse. 1445 N. Las
Palmas (near the com er of
Sunse t and Las Palmas)
through March 17. Call
2 13-469-4600 for ticket infor-
mation.
...,___,IT ON THE TCWN
' . ,,,,
1'1~"1U
Why We're Different
• Welter, O•r Switt ~
Trained in IOflle ol the beat tiou-.
like palate Sc. Morita. Ptlace C.taad.
U.ur 111 t..c Zurich.
• AutheaUc C.;.;u Pro¥eocale
Prepared with lolle and e1pertite.
• Seat0naJ Goer•~ FettinJ1
1.e. Came in faft.. Veal in wintu.
In apri111: while C.. vaillon A.,-ragus
prepared in c:law w1y1. Spring
t.,.mb, Suc:liq P'1g. e1c.
• SU111day Br•lfelll la the Proveoce
h'• uniqllll!, it's NOflpareile. lib
11~ heck in time to 1n er• when
e•cellenc:e ol food w1a 11U1tched by
gcnerOl.lt ..,...lity.
• Old WorW Heepitality
Rar"y lOUlld thae dlya; created by
ownen M.rica and Walter who per·
llOnllty lool after yout well .....
Jole • fw LaKll. Diuer or
.._. .. "rfrndi
C...try H•me
lol. , • • -• ,. " • ,, , -·' • .-.. .. ~ ~ ~ ..,
--------------------
Hungry for Something Pleasant?
~y (213)927-01l3
Newport (7H) 955-2755
" ... sucdnd but
thoughtful mtnu,
compdnit wiM list.
unprtttntious priers
. . . an tllSY sort of
rtstaurant to go
back to."
Hut> Bald
Rnl-ant Critic
Tiii' ~Jlrr
--------------~ . . . ' . .
The "Whopper" of Comedi es
~wALL~·.1
~Ar=~
Like the sound of variety? Then our combination
Seafood Platter is for you. Or make ita simply
delicious dinner of our famous fish, shrimp,
scallops, clams, or oysters.
3095 H..-Bhd., Costa "'eu
(Just aouth ol Sen Otego Freew•y
.croas from Fedco)
Oatebc>Okl Friday, February 22. 1985 11
I
I
1977-85 theater groups graduate
t o top of columnist's all.-time list
(This is the last in a sen·es ol
three columns reviewing the
past 20 years in local theater.)
Professional theater in O r-
ange County made its most
impressive strides in the last
third of thi s columnist's 20-
year tenure. from 1977 to the
present.
The graduatio n of South
Coast Repertory to its Fourth
Step Theater complex in Costa
Mesa's South Coast Town
Center. the proliferation of
dinner theaters -three new
ones since 1977 to join t~e
pioneer Sebastian's West -
and the impending arrival of
the Orange County Per-
forming Arts "enter were the
major occurrences in local
theater over the last third of
the two decades from 1965 to
1985.
On the community front,
the news was mixed. A few new
groups were forrned, but onl y
one -the Newport Theatu
Ans Center -has shown
ge nuine staying power. The
other, established playhouses
in Laguna. Costa Mesa. Irvine,
Huntington Beach, West-
minster and San Clemente
continued to do well, while a
semi-professional theater op-
eration. the Gem, started in
Garden Grove and spawned a
success ful s umm e r
Shakespearean festival.
The big news in 1977 was the
opening of the Harlequin Din-
ner Playhouse, Orange Coun-
ty's second dinner theater,
soon to be followed by
Anaheim's Grand and that
C urtain Call in Tustin. Amo,.
the community theaters,
Laguna's production of "for
the Use o f the Hall" led this
newspaper's top 10 in '77.
In 1978. South Coast Rep
made the biggest of its three
moves, and inaugurated its
new Fourth Step Theater with
a reprise of William Saroyan's
"The Time ofY our Life." On
the non-professional scene, a
new group was born -the
Newport Harbor Community
Theater. which later split into
two elements. At the top of the
community heap that year
were Kent Johnson's musical
"Two By Two" a t the West-
(See UfTERlllSSIOJlf/Paee 20)
Soath Coat Repertory capped a.....,.. of world premiere
In 1983 with lta nadonal coate.t entry ... Goodbye Freddy,•
with Andrew Prine and Pamela Dallfap.
IT ON THE TOWN ''Barefoot in the Par1
opens in Buena Par~
BIGGER
IS BE'I"I'ER !
The f rcshesc prime meats and seafood.
\fonday chru T hursday 6-10 PM
Friday <i1nd Saturday 6 -11 PM
• KC!!Cnacion' arc recommended.
<:all ~>-MIOO. Extension fl I .\fl
~~
.11 the
'l,jcw pon Rc:.teh \111r(1nu I fcwel
and Tcnni~ ( :1110 "''° 'c•pon C :C:ntcr I >m c
DINING & DANC ING
Friday, February 22nd., 8:00 p. m.
Live Dance Band
Limited Resen.iations
Le Biarriu • .. 1 .. N. ~ BaYJ., Ntwptin Brach • 64S-6700
"BAREFOOT IN THE PAR&:
Neil Simon comedy. opens ti
weekend at the Buena Park C'i•
Theater. Sullivan Centu. 7631 '
Me lrose Ave .. Buena Pa
(523-035 I). Performances will
aiven Thursdays throuah Saturda
at 8 p.m. until Marth 2'.f.
"THE BEST or nuENDS,"
modrm comedy. opens toniaht at l
Huntinston Beach Playhouse in l
SeacliW-Vilf.tae shoppina cent1
Main Street at Yontown Avcru
Huntinato n Beach (832·1405). Pl
fo rmances will be &iven Fridays 11
Saturdays at 8:30 throuah March )
'°Till!: BUTLER DID IT," a m!
tery spoof, opens tonitJ!t at t.
Garden G rove Comm unity Thea1
in Eastpte Park. Chapman at :
Mark's. Garden Grove (897-51 2.
Performances will be siven Frida
and Saturdays at 8:30 throuah Mar 16 with Sunday matinees March
and 10 at 2:30 p.m.
"COM& aLOW YOUR BORN,"
Neil Simon comedy, is the fare at t
Grand Din Mr Theater, I Hotel Wa
Anaheim (772-7710). Perf'ormanc
are &ivcn niahtly ellccpt Mo ndays
varyina curtain times throuah Ma,,
17.
"GIGI," a French-flavored mui
cal. is beina. ~ntcd by the Fu
erton Civic Liaht ~ at Plumm
Auditorium. 101 E. Chapman AY1
Fullerton . {879-1732). Ptrformanc
are Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.t
and Sundays at 2 p.m. thro ugh Mal"I 2.
"1'11K GLASS MENAGEJll E.''
Tennessee Williams drama. OJ>(
tonipt 1n t~ Actor'~ Pta~b
Theater at Gokkn Wn& C'olkac
Huntlft11on Beach (89S.1378). Pc
formanca will be at~n tonial
S.turdly and M ltt lllunda) throui
Saturday at 8 p.m. and undl
March 3. at 3 p.m.
•
-
I t '
a
1is 1ic w.
rk
t>e
ys
'S-
ile
er
it.
t).
ys :h
3
• •t y. es •t :h
Ii•
II· er
~
n. :h
" \$
Ill
in
r·
It.
~h y.
WALLY •••
FromftaCelO
divorced becaute be was more
married to his work than his
four wives, he explained.
"I accept all tbe blame for
the failed mafTialCs,., he says.
"That's why I'm not mamed
now. and I don't know if I will
ever get married apin. But I
tried like hell to make it work.
I'm starting to think that ru
never be able to find some-
body like Nancy Reapn, a
woman who is devoted to her
husband and is willing to sit
back and ... women today -
because of the woman's mde-
pendence thins -aren't will-
ing to sit back and live in the
shadow of the husband any-
more. I don't think there's
an ythinJ wrong with that. I'm
not saying all women should
do that, but if a woman
chooses to do that. they should
be allowed to make that kind
of lifestyle without having to
feel guilty."
Perhaps his most unhappy
situation in life today is his
relationship with his daughter,
Rebecca de Momay. the ac-
tress who played the hooker in
the movie .. Rislo Business."
"The one thing that
absolutely killed me is when I
read in an article once-it was
right after she made '•Risky
Business .. -that when they
asked her about her family, she
said ·my father is dead.' When
I read that it was like someone
had just taken a gun and shot
me. I was stunned."
According to Wally, he
hasn't spoken to his daughter
GULLIVER'S
c.A 'Place to
~ine
I
1 ... j • • • ~ '
'.
in over two years, ever since
Hot Scat went on the air. His
only communication with her
is through her agent .. When
she was younger, I was very
close to her." he says, .. mainly
because she's like a mirror
image of me. So when all of a
sudden this abrupt ·rapture
happened. it just caught me off
guard. 1-1-1-1 think i-i-i-it hurt
me more than anything in my
whole life~
unusual show. And you do learn things from it because i.--------r------~---------.
h I h ''BEHIND you ave peof e w o express
th
1
eir point o view, but you -THE
a so get to laugh a lot You may
even get angry. There's no SCENES"
reason conservatism can't be
entertaining. I think show with BRENDA CAPONERA
business and politics go hand Restaurant ACCOW1t Executive
.. One of the nicest things she
ever said to me," Wally adds.
"was once -when we were
having lunch -she said
'Daddy, I have a lot of respect
for you because you remind
me of a boxer who gets beaten
down to the canvas. aJI bloody,
and.you look at this guy and
say he's never going to get back
up again. But somehow he
grabs onto the ropes and pulls
himself up and goes back for
another round. You never.
ever. take the count. daddy."'
Battle after battle. · Waclly
George keeps grabbing for the
rQpes and. pulling himself up
from the canvas for yet
another round of banter. And
his only true ally in this match
of controversy. is the final
word he gets on his show Hot
Seat.
in hand. People may love me,
and people may hate me, but
they're all going to watch me."
"Wally George Video
Cassettes -All the highlights
of the first 52 weeks of Hot
Seat. All the excitement, all the
drama. all the fun. Limited
edition. not available in
stores.''
So read the 8x I 0 inch piece
of paper taped to the glass
window leading from the re-
ception area to the main lobby
of KDOC in Anahiem. Also
taped to the window were
information sheets on Wally
George bumper stickers and
the Wally George fan club.
After the interview, l read
these posted signs as I waited
to place a phone call to another
appointment. While waiting,
Wally walked out of his office
into the reception area, carry-
ing a 16-ounce beer. His jacket
had been stripped.
I looked at him. then at the
"I think ifs a combination beer. then back at Wally and
of politics and theatrics which watched as he attempted to
make my show popular." he conceal the alcoholic beverage
says, hurried because he's from me. I smiled. He turned
about to do another taping. and walked back into his tiny
.. There's nothing like it o n the , office. preparing -I assumed
air. Ifs highly emotional, fun -for the next taping in 20
to watch and it's a very minutes.
AlflnfUM:
~;a::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .. .,~~.................. .... . ....... , .................... ,. --........................................................ ,.
6.NTMU ___ 0.-___ .,..-_ ---..., .. ~ ..................................... -=--~~·~.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: -.-..-................................................... ---UL114. .............................................. ·-'tflCOIMMI....,. ~ w ..................................... -
----t'MlO .......................................... -cmaa-..-at'MlO ........................................... ..... ___ .. ,,.,. ............................................. -
~-.uaoua---. ................................. --~-.....a. .............................................. -.... --................................................ -()11,,. Allltl/KAH -......... -°"""~'---~ ... -.................................................. . ---................................................. .. --.... ,, ................................................... .. ~ ................................................. .... ...................... ~ ................................. ..
'71tWl'NS-...... ~ ... -.............................. ---..--........................................... ...
715
THI OOl.DIN TRUFFLE .......... New LUllCl9-.. ~-....
The key to oreetMty Is to ruwe a handle on change ... This Is exactly
what Alan Greeley, owner/chef of the Golde.n Trume has done with his
newly expanded menu. Alan has compt19ed a delightful blend of a few
Truffle favorites with a bold new quiver of dishes which will add a new
dlme.naion to cuisine in Orange County. The new ala carte fonnat to the
tunch and dinner menus wtn give the customers more freedom of choice
than the previous fixed menu. There wttl still be a great se6ection of daily
specials as well. Thoee that already ruwe experlenced Alan's flair for
crea1ive ftavor and ptetentatlon wHI no1 be diseppotn1ed as Alan pushes
the limits. Join them In the new Carribean Room fOf' a taste of Creativity!
The Golden Truffle is located at 1767 Newport Blvd In Costa Mesa. They
are open for !Unch and dinner Tuesday thru Saturday. For reservations
or additional Information call 645-9858.
HEWWAY'S PrewWa .... Menu, New Moun
Hemingway's Restaurant/Cafe has several new changes to announce!
They are now open MYefl days a week and serving lunch Monday
through Friday from 11:30 a.m . The menu features twelve items prioed
under $11.95. Specialties Include soup, salads. ~s. pastas and
light main courses, all teNed in Hemingway's European styte cate.
Twelve varietals of wine by the glass will be available from $3.00.
Hemingway's is also featuring their new dinner menu. Eight appetizers
are featured. Try the homemade assorted pates. peasant and country
style, freshly prepared and 98fVed with raspberry and mustard seed
sauoe. Or try the Fresh Dude Foie Gras served chilled or lightly sauteed
with raspberry truffle sauce. Besides the printed entrees on the menu.
Chef Louis Manginelli will also present his daity creations. A popular
dish is the grilled 9C811ops wrapped in bacon and 98fVed with plum
relsling sauce. Another favorite is the roasted loin of veal carved. served
with fresh chanteretles and rosemary bordeaux sauce. And last but not
lealt, coming this summer. Hemingway's will be compteting their patio
for outdoor dining. Hemingway's also·ptovldes special services: conve-
nience foods, food to go. platters, hors d'oeovres, entrees. Full service
catering is available, corporate and personal party aocommodations,
and also ptlvate patty planning. Contact Randy JOhnson by calling
673--0120. Hemingway's Restaurant/Cafe is located at 244' 1 E. Coast
Hwy. In Corona del Mar.
JADE DftAGON lntroducM
..... Expended-Of c ....... DMM9 ~
The award•winning Jade Dragon restaurant. 12100 Beach Boulevard.
has lntrodUQed a new and expanded menu of Chinese dining special-
ties. New culinary additions lnctude live Oungeness crab sauteed with
ginger and scallions; fresh little neck ciams sauteed with black beans.
onion and green pepper; tangerine beef; Chinese mushrooms and baby
bok choy; and. a dramatic black bean and gartic shrimp dish that is
prepared taba&-slde on a portable mini-wok by a tuxedoed waiter. Jade
Dragon. which specializes in Szechwan cuisine and the gourmet
Mandarin dishes from other provinces of Okt China, Is open seven days
each week, serving lunch from 11:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. and dinner from
5 p.m. until 10 p.m. On Saturdays and Sundays. there is a highly-
accialmed dim sum brunch. Gourmet, family-style dinners are available
for two or more persons from $5.50 to $ 10.95. Famous dishes of the
Jade Dragon lnotude tea srnotted duck, which ls ptepared in a special
oven. smoked with burning tea leaves fOf a crispy skin and srnotty flavor
($ t6); catflsh a la S.chwan (price varies depending on s!ze and
availability); beef a la Hunan. which Is tender slices of beef toss.-fried
with ginger. black beans and Chili pepper sauoe, garnished with green
onion ($6.25); kung pao squid ($7.95); and Peking Duck prepared in the
traditional and authentic manner that has made this dish wor'td-famous
,($20). The Peking Duck must be order"ed a full day in advance to &flow
time tor proper preparation. The Jade Dragon has alSO introduced a new luncheon menu wfth comptete individual luncheons ranging in price
from $2. 75 to $4.25. A luncheon special with shrimp in lobst• sauce is
$3.25. The luncheons lndude a choice of hot and sour or egg flower
soup, an appetizer. fried rice and tea. Appetizers. soups and a la carte
specialty disflee are 8l90 available on the new tuncheon menu. There are
special banquet facillttes for small and medium-sized groups at the
Jade Dragon. which Is located a few btoctcs north of the Garden Grove
Freeway on Beech Boulevard in the Orange County community of
Stanton, not far from Knott's Berry Farm. Host and owner of Jade
Dragon Is Wallaoe Lee. and the chef is Yu Cheng. Reservations are
suggested, end the tetephone number is (714) 898.-8933. Major credit
cards are weicome. and there is ptenty ot tree parking .
• •••
HERE TO TAKE
SOMEONE SPECIAL ?
READ DA TEBOOK WEEKL Y
Oet«iook/ FrkSay, F«>ruaty 22, 1985 19 . .
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i;.
INTERMISSION ••• PAPARAZZI •.• f'rom pace 18 l'rom.-cell)
minster Communitv Theater
and John Ferzacca·s .. Equus"
at Orange Coast College and
1hc Laguna Moulto n Play-
house.
Theater, which moved to ly by .. The Ho t L Baltimore" at
Costa Mesa. Eileen Fishbach's the Nt'wport Theater Arts
.. Godspell" fo r the Sa n Center.
"Goodbye Freddy." in a na~
tional competition.
Which brings us up to 1984.
and .. Orwell's year" saw the
Huntin~ton Beach Playhouse
mount Its first wi nner. "West
Side~ Story," while Laguna
offered a spellbinding "Terra
material as parachutes. Also
two-piece sets in the same
fabrics in pastel shades. ''One
man came in and bought three
of them. Jumpsuits have been
good sellers for two or three
years now.·•
C le me nt e Co mmunit y "The Diviners" on the
Theater and Phil de Ba rros' mainstage and "Coming At-
··Laura'' at the Huntington tractions" on the Second Stage
Beach Playhouse were the top h r SCR · t 982 non-professio na l shows, while set t e pace ior · 10 ·
The Costa Mesa Civic Pla y-
house vaulted to the top ofthe
community heap in 1979 with
.. Cat on a Hot Tin Roof."
, wh ile Laguna's "Scapino" was
a close se\'.ond. South Coast
Rcpen ory inaugurated its
smaller Second Stage wi th ··A
life in the Theater" while the
Huntington Beach Playhouse
and Irvine Community
Theater returned to their re-
spective communities after
brief absences.
Among the com munity S~R sh if~ed int<? high gear groups. the Newpon Harbor ~·t~ such 1mpre.~s1 ve s~?ws as Actors Theater's "Close Ties''
Right of W,~Y and Lady-, and Laguna's "The Crucifer of ho~se Blue~ . and. ~gan a · Blood" were the most im-
holtday _lrad1t1on with 1~s first prcssivc offerings. production of "A Chri stmas
Nova." SCR's mainstage epic O ver at Anne Bruse of
•'The SeagulJ'' and the new Sweden, shoppers stopping by
play "Sally and Marsha'' on saw fashion made in (you
the Second Stage set the pace guessed it) Sweden. ··we have
professionally. mostly cotton sportswear
Carol.·· The year 1983 brought a
· fami liar title to the top of the
And there you have it -20 here'', said Lyue L ... ~ur,
a d m lt't de of manager (she's Danish, 'But,
In 1980. the Newport
Harbor Community Theater
was regenera ted into two
producing groups -the New-
pon Theater Ans Center and
the Newport Harbor Actors
SC'R'sSecond Stage took the community list -Kent John-
spotlight in 198 I with a son's fourth "Stop_ the World. I
dynamic production of "True Want to Get Off' (the third
West." Shakespeare took a time he'd led the field with that
rare sojourn into the com-show). while Costa Mesa delv-
munity theater waters that ed into "A Far Country" for
year. and Westminster's splen-second place. SCR mounted a
did ''A Midsummer Night's seriesofworldpremieresonits
Dream" to pped the non-pro-Second Stage and entered one
fessional fi eld, followed close-of the best. Elizabeth Diggs'
years n a u 1 u h , Sea . .. . columns, reviews, features and'· t at s. ndanav1an. she said
other hopefully informative. laughmg.)
words on the subject of live
theater in Orange County.
May it continue to thrive. to
entertain, to move and to
challenge. and may it never
cease to merit the enthusiastic
support of you, the playgoing
audience.
Sportswear, accessories and
shoes were modeled at . the
Village Company with · 'the
spoon necklace being modeled
by Debbie Coelllo wearing a
two-piece black botton oufit
getting a lot of attention.
American
THE BARN
American. Lunch M·F 11·2 30 Olnnet
M S from 5 PM Happy Hour M·F
4 30-7 PM Sun Champagne Buffet
Brunch t0-2 30 Entertainment &
Dancing Banquet Fac1httM 14982
Redhill T • IStln 7 30-0 1 t 5
THE ORIGINAL BARN
FARMER 8TEAKHOU8E
The 0<1gioal. Featuring display br0tt-
111g Lunch Mon -Fri, 11·2 Otnnet
nightly Mon -Fri trom 5 p.m., Sat &
Sun from 4 pm 2001 Harbor Btvd.,
Costa Mesa 6-42-9777
HARBOR HOUIE CAFE
Established since 1939 Omelettes. 25
varlelteS Served 2 4 houri Sand-
wtehes. 30 varieties Healed garden
pat 10 Otnner served !>-10 p.m 3" 15 7
Coast Hwy , Dana Point (714)
496 9270 Also 1634 1 Coast Hwy .
Sunset Beach (2 t3) 592·5404
PARADISE CAFE
San Francttscan style Fresh fish and
pasta Patio dining Lunch M·F 11·3
Dinner Mon ·Set from S p.m Happy
Hr M·F 5· 7 Wed Ladln nlte 50c wetl
d11nks. from 3 p m B8nqvet fao1Ut1eS
600 Newpon Center 0.. , Fa5tll0fl
ISiand, Newport Beach. 644-1237
POOR RtCHAN>S
KITCHEN
Breakfast. IUnch. dinner Patio d.nlng
wrth ocean view Modest p<lcft.
Beer /wine Famed 10< Belglen walllel.
Open datfy from 8 a.m 1198 S Coast
Hwy. In VWtaoe Faire Mall. Laguna
Beach 497· 1667 •
PUFFIN I
"Naturally" c<>Olced fbods, from pan-
cakes to crepes to aleaka An adven·
rure in natural eating Open Sun thru
Thurs 8 a m to 11 p m Ftl & Sat 8
a.m to rnldnighl. Visa/MC. Casual.
Moderate prices. 3050 E Coast Hwy .
Corona def Mar 6-40-1573
Chinese
Continental
AIRPORB RW
Medtten.....,. Room
Continental Lunch M·F 11·30·2:30
Sun Brunch 10-3 Dinner from 5·30
Happy Hour M-F. Entertainment &
Dancing 7 night• a week. Vale! park·
Ing. Sanquet facillllea 18700
MacArthur, Irvine: 833-2770.
CAPE UDO
Newport's CannefV V~tage Jazz spot
Coty atmosphere Amencan, Italian
& Continental menu. Lunch M·F
11-3. Dinner nightly 6 p.m 10 mid·
night En1811atnmen1 nlgtllly 9-1·30
Sun jazz seaston 3-7 Ample parking
2900 Newport Bllld . Newport Beach.
675-2968.
M ARCEL'S
Votlal MMe.I. Newly remodeled'
Marcel's gourmet oy!iter bar is now
open for lunch lrom t 1 am dinner 'tit
1 00 a m m ti .J1ng n~htty 130 f
17th (et Newport Btvd ) Cmltll
M9S8. 646-8855
NVllRA
Contioental. Chel Richard s.rgner
alnoe 1970. Intimate dir)lng. Lunch
11·3().3. Dinner lrom 5 p.m. CloMd
Sun. & Hollclaya. Benqoet rooms.
3333 S. 8rlstol, Coste Mesa
5'40-3840.
ORANGE
COAs·r
RESTAURANT
DIRECTORY
LE MIDI
New ln Newpon, Old In tradition.
Falverlul French Provencale diehel.
Ct\armlng dec:or and atmoephera of
1he South, lhe Midi ol France. Lunoh
and dlMllf Tues. thru Sun. Sun.
Brunch I 1 AM to 3 PM. Extent/Ye
Calif and French wine llata. ~21 Vil
UdO, Newport e.ectl, In plaza neer
Hughes Market. 87b-4904.
Italian
DONATIW 'I
The orioinat from CO.ta M.-llnce
1973. In our new location MfVfng
OYf famOUI plU• end put•. Dine In
or take out. Beef' end wine llllo
aervecl. 9430 Wwner Ave. at
Buahard, behind the Slz:zt« In
Plavan Plue, Fountain VtlffeV.
983-59e5.
MARCI LLOI
Family owned. E9!.1blllhed. elflOI
1973. Putaa. veal. plzD, Specilltllr!Q
In Cloppino. 9ee( & Wine MMd:
Salad Dir Lunch Mon. ttwu frl .. dinner
7 nights a ..-. SUnday BNnch t().3
p m. 17502 e..ch 91vCI. at Siii«,
Huntington BMch. "42·5506.
•CAMlmXICM M ITAUUllT
Our food 111 trip to MexlcOI &t. llnoe
1972. ap.i delly from 11 1.m. fOf
kind! • dlnnlf, ~. Enttrteln-
ment w.d. """ Sat nlgf)ts In the 8ufro Room. 2te E. 11th St., Collta
....... Cell 946-7tae.
Natural/Health y
PORTY CAMOTI
Oellclous fllhlon lood per H9nry
S.,Strom. A gr•t piece lof dlnnef '1
days trom 11 a.m. SUndey Chem-
8runch. Between Bulloctlt and n. So. Coat Plua. lower leYtl.
00.
Steaks/Sea f ood
llACK•AM>I
HNrty Beef Entreas & Seafood.
Lunch 11·3;30. DinMf from 5 p.m.
H8'>0Y Hour M-F. ExtanlMt Oyster ea;:l'.JIO blocks IOUlh of John Wayne
Alrpolr. 833-0080.
n.CA.NNmRY
Ftatures lrMh tocll ... food. Eeat«n
beef. Lunch. dinner. 8undey brunch
and Chlmpagne brunet\, hatbOf
cruises Entenlinl"l*\t nlgtttty Ind
Sunday afternoon. ~-IOOCS gll-
ley. Historic ~ont ~ Ill
Newport'• C""*Y wi.g.. 3010
Lafayette. 875-5771.
C9'AZYHOMa ITIAICHOUU
Featuung Eetlem Cofn F«j Beef·
Prime Rib, ; Fr..n Seafood and
specl1h1lng In our famout pan IYlad
tteaka. Ind dallefta. Lunc:h M-F
11·3, dinner M-Sun 5 p,m. (O!Mlr
reaervallona guatantaed). Authentic
Wea tern decor. (janolng & 111/e mutlc
In the utoon, CV« Rd Exh I Newport
Fwy. San1a Ane. 649-1512
HB to scrap massage parlor ordinance:
Huntington counci back to sQuare one
in attempts to regulate spa businesses ----
The three-year-old ordinance
backfired last fall when Susie Hon,1
auemptcd to move her SpaofHawa11
massaae parlor to a shoppin_g cen1er at
the corner of Sprinadalc Street and
Warner Avenue. By ROBERT BARKER °' .. ....,,... .....
Anerthree years oftryina to control
massage parlors in Huntinaton
Beach, city officials seem to be back
where they started.
You'll nnct th•
beet euto buy• •long
the. Or•nge Cont In
toct.J'• Auto Piiot
-PegeC1
Callfomla
West Hollywood City
Council gives nod to
unique partners ordi-
nance./ AS
Nation
President Reagan talks
tough on Nicaragua;
urges Sandlnlstas to cry
'Uncle.'A5
City attorneys and planners arc
busily trying to scrap reaulations that
barred massaae parlors from locatina
200 f cct from homes. SOO feet from
schools and churches and 1.000 feet
from other massaae parlors.
The center met all the location
requirements - and a lot of opposi-
tion from surroundin& residents.
After complaints that the parlor
would disrupt the .. family at-
Two lleridlen Hotel employeea (abo•e) are
treated by emer•ency crewa after tome .ol•ent
leak ill laandry room. At riCbt. a .,.tr of hotel
patrou breatb m17•en from tank alter belDC
e.acaated from tile botel at aboat 1 p.m.
Thanday.
mosphere'' at theshoppinscenter. the
City Council denied the relocation request.
Hons complained throuati her
attorney that she was be1n1 ousted
from her location I\ Beach BOulevard
because it didn't meet ordinance
standards but was also beina barred
from the lhol>J>'na center by protests
from the public.
SM has submitted a $250.000
dam• claim qa1nst the clty -
traditionally a step ~ore a lawsuit is
filed -cla1min1 .. unilatml and
unlawful" denial at the new site.
Now 1he oflkaals are thinlina that
Beach Boulevard, after all. may be the
best place for the parlon b«aute 11
arncrally is not consickttd a family.
oriented commercial area.
A new ordinance would be cJ.-
pectcd to call for a public hcarina on
taeh of the cny't 11 massaer parlors-
before they coukf be .,anted a
conditional UK pmnit.
There ate seven m--.e petlon on
Beach Boulevard. and only one m«t1
the locatJon mttna impoeed three
)'Clt1 •· "Ra&hct than requiri"t that thne
non<onformina bus1MMet reloca~
to conformina shoppina ~nte11 in
(Pleue ... llA8AOE/A2)
OCTDbacks
bus fare hike,
route changes
NeWS-year plan.sees
surprtselncreasetn
ridership by 1990
By JEFF ADLER °' .. ....,,... ....
The Orange County Transit 01\·
trict adopted a fi ve-year plan Thurs-
day that calls for few major chan&es 1n
the county's bus system throu&h 1990
except for a fare increase this summer
and some route adjustments.
OCTD General Manager James
Reichert told &he d1stnct board of
directors that ridership is expected to
increase from the 35 m1lhon passen-
gers now riding dist net buses to 41.3
million by 1990. a surpnsing increase
cons1dcrin1 other transit operators
around the country are experiencing
decreases.
The d1stnct proposes 1n1uat1na a
so-called "fare adjustment'' July I,
with the elimination of the djs-
counted 60-cent off-peak fare. If the
increase 1s adopted by commissfoncrs
dunnga ~heduled March 18 hcarina.
OCTD -..ould offer nders a sm&)e 75-
ccnt fare.
nder the present fare Struclure the
7 5 cent rate 1s characd only be1wccn 6
a m. and 9 a.m. and between 3 p.m.
and 6 p.m. weekdays. At all other
times the fare fora bus ndeis 60oenu.
The mcrcase also would afT«t the
vanous catqOries of bus pestCS tbe
d1stnci sells.
"We've no1 raised fares s1ntt
1981 ." Reichert said of the propoted
increase ... We've definitely held Lht
line on our fares."
Besides proceeding with en&incer-
mg studies of bus lanes alon& freeway
(Pl ....... IRJ8/A2l
White House moves to
ease farm credit as
flllbuster continues on
Capitol Hiii.i M
World
New Zealand's Lange
warns Soviets not to
make too much of his
refusal to allow nuclear-
armed U.S. ships In his
harbors./ A5
·soo evacuated from~ hotel
when toxic solvent spills
'White
rain' a
car wash
scheme?
South African becomes '
eighth to be arrested for
treason by white-minority
government./ A5
Sporte
The CIF basketball play-
offs begin tonight for
Newport Harbor, Estan-
cia, Coronadel Mar,
Ocean View, Fountain
Valley, Mater Del./81
USC's hopes for a Pac-1 O
basketball championship
are damaged by St an-
ford, agaln./82
High school track and
fleld got off to a good
start Thursday./83
Date book
Local talk show "Hot
Seat" host Wally George
mouths off about llf e as a
controveralal figure.
/Pegel
Local theater groups
graduate to the top of
columnlst'a all-time list. ,,.,.1.
Baalneu
Vartety of home mort-
gages compllcate llvea of
homebuyer1.1•
IRDEX
C 1-3
A8
A3
88-8
C5-7
A8
C1
C4
810 ce
O.tebook
81-7
OeteboOk
OeteboOk
A3 c.-
81·1
07
Olteboe*
A2
By STEVE MARBLE
Ofllleo.lr ..........
About 800 people were evacuated
from a Newport Beach hotel and at
least 19 hotel workers were treated at
local hospitals Thursday after a dry·
cleaning machine ruptured and
leaked a potentially fatal toxic sol·
vent.
The Hotel Meridien wa s quaran·
tined for 2'h hours starting at I p.m.
while Newport and Orange Count)'
firefighters sealed off the hoters third
fl oor and \Cntcd a large laundr) room
where the spill took place.
The inJured workers complained of
nausea. headaches. and mild respir-
atory distress. according to Gene
Begncll. a Newport fire chief.
"We took eight people to the
hospital in our own vans befo re the
fire department arrived," said Oh vier
Louis. resident manager of the posh
hotel at 4500 MacArthur Boulevard.
In all. 27 hotel employees were
e'<poscd 10 the solvenl or 11s fumes.
The 19 workeri. taken to Hoag
Memorial Hospital 1n Newport
Beach or Costa Mesa Medical Center
Hospital were treated and released b )'
late Thursday.
Begnell said it appeared about 50
gallons of the solvent lea led from the
dry-cleaning machine ln1t1ally.
authorities th ought the chemical had
leaked from a 55-gallon drum.
The toxi c <1olvent was 1dent1tied as
pcrchlorocthylene. a dry-cleaning
(PleaM .ee l'fEWPORT/A2)
°"" ............ "" .... It ..... Stan Simon and door handle
'miracle.'
8) STEVE MARBLE °' tM Oellr ..........
Orange Count ~ resident~ conjured
upa vanet)' ofo planauons Thunda}
fo r the ··v.h1te rain .. that '>Plattered
caro; from Barstov. to San Diego with a
chalk} ~ubstanct"dunng a cloud-bun1
latC' Wedne~a\ ··1.-, .i plot b; the car v.ash people ...
-suggc\tcd \.iatt Poraro v.a11ing 1n hne
(Pleaae .ee WRITE/ A2)
P~ivate planes may face noise check at JW A
Airport Commission
proposes controls a t
John Wayne Airport
By JEFF ADLER
Of ...............
Pri vate aircraft at John Wayne
Airport would be subject to 1hc same
noise regulations as commercial Jet-
hners if 1he Ora nae County Board of
Supcn 1sors fo llows a recommen-
dation of the i\irport (omm1ss1on.
T he proposed ordinance 1s sched-
uled to come befo re supe rv1sorc; at
their March 5 mee tin11..
In a 4--0 vote Wednesday. th e
commission. with one member
abscn1, voted in fa vo r of regulations
establishing both noise restrictions
and a curfew for private airplanes
operat1naout of John Wa yne Airport.
Under the propo~ rqulauon.
~a-una rejects
Kr1shn• cult's
display in park
Court showdown
looms over India
Festival at Heisler
8~ WA MAllONEY ...............
Sclli"I tM 1tqc for a possible
ron1duadon11l courtroom showdown,
rmmbtn of tht Hare Knihn111tmplt
in Laa-.n1 lkach .. ere told this wcck
that they may pr01Clyt11t an 1hc}
Wint in c11y perks, but they m•> not
cr"Kt trvcturn theft.
The Kritltftls' requnt to trtt1 a
Fnttval of India dt..,._)' in Hc•mr
Plrk on Ayt. 15 Md 16 w11 turned
down by tht City Council Turida).
Council mtmbttl said oftl)' tht cuy
may put i.p tempon,-y tNC'lum en
the Pllfb,
In 8" "'"'P' to 111itfY IM ft"" hJtCM ,.,up. tht council dirttk'd
Cit) taft" 10 ckvtk>p a pohcy 1lk>•1n1
la11t •nth aRCI oelwf 11runum '"
r
Irvine Bowl.
Bu t Hart Kn hna attomt)' David
Lieberman "Y' lus clients wan1 lheir
cxh1b1t whc're It w1ll 1ttnK't ptSJtBb)'.
C'la1m1n1 that the l.J'OUP ha1 a First
Amendml'nt naftt 16 ho1d ita festival
on c1tr. proprny. Lecbriman said
"The Hart Krishna. att prtparcd 10
follow throuah on thttr riabt to do
thi . We're not aoina 10 kt this 1 ~
go away ...
L1ebl'tman indtcatcd that the roun·
ctl'\ probtcm with the fntival of
lnd11 wu not .. Ith ttlC rntthod Of
di pla)' bu lits meuaet. Heallltd hoYt'
there could best.Kha coaOict O\er a
11blc. .. n~ arc not cant~•· Ma~
kcnM rttpondtd ... Thole arc sood-
si1td boot ht "'ith te-n11."
~nd ahhOUlh L~hemian H wed ~nt1I 111t"*n tMI tht HIR
Kri'"81 would llOt IOhrit ""°'* IO ~ ron'in the dijpla_>:, CouM1twoman ~ Min•un o•~ that tht
pest ... '° ............. ~ vt1*kt
ha\f to tumbtt o~tt the d1tC)layt to It' arou..t IMtft ..
~
pri vate airplanes would ha~l' to meet .!. ~unda)s v.h1k depanurcs would not
the same 1akeofT noise standards ·be pe rm111cd after 10 p m
commercial Jetliners must sausf) to l 'nhkc the on:hnanl't' goH·m1ng
operate at John Wayne The stan-commercial a1rl10l' ope rations. the
dards require that planes be able to measure would not attempt 10 place
take off at no more than 418.5 to 100 controls on thl· number of flights
decibels. as registered at lhrtt d1f-pe rmitted b\ pri' ate aircraft fercnt airport noise monitors. Also. pri vate auw aft that average John \\la~ne .\1rpon offic1al'I <''>ll·
more than 86 deciblc-s would be male th<' ordinance "ould affect le<\s
subject to a curfew on am vals than I pcrC<"nt ol the 1.000 plani..''I
bc t"t.'en 11 p.m to 7 a.m Monda\ hascd 31 lhl' airport
throuJU'i Saturda\S and to 8 a.m on Prl\ air plani..'\ accountt'd for 1\4
Pl·ru·n1 o t all a1rpun traflil durin11.
I QX4 according to reC"Cntl~ lOmp1kd
\Cllr-i."mi \tat1<;t1t\
In r<"u1mm<"nd1ng that tht' com·
ml\'ilOn forward the ordinance for
board approh1I Chairman Ga~
Proctor poi nted out tha t thr Federal
\\ 1a111rn \dm1n1\trat1on had "'arned
thl' lUUnt\ that 11 \ IC\Ao Cd an\ ord1· nanll' hm.111ng onl\ commi..'rc.1al ai r·
l ralt 11pcra11on\ ·" 1.hscnminaton
The nl·v. ordinaOll. v.a\ drafted 1n
rl'\J'l(lO'K' hl' \31J
UC Irvine crowns
its nerdiest nerds
with calculators
..
'
"" t·n11nl-cnng student\ l amrx·d
tor an appn-c11111' c aud1cno: anll
demanding Judges at l 1( In tnl"'
Engm<"enna Plaza Thun.<U~ ~omJ)Ct-
1n1 m t~ hool' mo'it porular
unhcaut} rontcst
On<' look pro'cd tht·w 'il udenl\
v...:rc not cand1da1cs for home,uming
king and quttn -the\ v.erc a lu\h1on
pho\Otraphcr'\ n1ghtm rt
Broken C'\~ held u C'lhcr
-.11h dhcs•' e tapt Wh1l<' socl~
hun h('(i around ankl~ 'ihd.cd-
do-. n h:rn Pod.ct protectors filled
v.1th d10-on cx-n and prn 11\ "~id
Additional •toty, phott» on A3
Mc .. "ans ptnMd tohec~ 'cno. m:1
and runn1na. omputtt P':,lntout\
ptlhna fmm ~' cn.1uffrd ~fca . TM annual n.erd papnl ,,. pert of
U f's I n11nC'crin1 Wtt~ cl·
tbrat1on. a ~ of CH OI dc111l\cd
to throw a ~tliaht on me nou \tudcnt~ ~ho don't fit the molJ or
"-.mpu\ JOC~ prtpp1 or l'&rt)
animal
Th Yr('( \ dl\lll 10\luJ<"J I
'
paper atrplan<' l'Ontc\l, Popsicle s11rk
tmdfc hu1ld1n1 lompr11uon. a tnv1. ™"" .mll :tn ~ -<1rorp1n1 cnntc\t
Rut ix·rhl'IP\ noth1n1 ~ pture~ 1hc
,,,.rn nf thC' l IC I t:.nainttnna hool
hl c thl' annual pageant to ~lrct the
' mpu,· cro,.n pn nce -or pnn<'rt
-fn(nh
Thur\da\ afternoon 1hc finl <'On·
1cstant \tc~ to the JUd&1n1 area .
h11chcd up her blut> blc1"~~"\u hcJ
up tht' aJu that had sJi do""J\
her "" an<l 1dtnttf~ If a\
Pat'\ Putt~
•· 1)' mom and d d att Mr. and
1f".. Pull. and thc) lo\C' mc a wh
bunt h •• '" 1u~k'd , ........ Q ao8/ A2)
f
a t man faces charges
beating mother to death
.,.!RWE MA•ILB ...... ,... ...
A Capi1n'lfto leach man will be
t to coun today on charaes he
hit mother, whoK bludstOned wa• found atuffed in 1he trunk of _ ..... lut week in San Clemente.
hew Jame1 Lombard was ar-
'lllNllllllll Wednesday after he made
incriminatina.. 1tatemen1s durina
ln&erroption at the Ora nae Coun-
~· ~rifrs subltation in Mission ... Lombard. who lived with his S9-
,_-~ mother, Emily Mac Lorn-
bard. had ~poned h11 mother miu-
inaJan. 11. San Clcimnte polktsaid.' Patrolman located the woman's
1972 Ford Maverick two da~s later.
e.erked at a vacant lot in San
Clemente. At the in1111ence of Lorn-.
bird and his brother. police opened
the car's trunk.
The woman's body was found in
the trunk, clad in a niahtaown and
lyina on a blanket.
Lt. Al Ehlow said an autopsy
revealed the woman was beaten in the
head with an unknown object. Cause
of death, however. has not been
released.
A ttcntion was focused on Lombard
after Police interviewed the woman's neiahbon and friends. Homicide
detcctivct also seized several uniden-
tified items from the apanment
Lombard and his mother shared.
A motive for the killina has no1
been made public. Police do not
suspect Lombard's brother was in-
volved.
Lombard. held without bail at San
Clemente city jail, was to be arraianed
on suspicion or murder today in
South Oranac County Municipal
Coun In Mission Viejo.
IMesa rejects officer's bid i EA-Costa Mesa police officer Wil· not entitled to any further compensa-Auaus1.
~iam Lauchlan. con victed last sum-tion. During has second appeal before ~ or sexually molesting a woman Lauchlan had ini.tially requested Sorsabal on Jan. 22. Lauchlan re-
. hile on duly. lost his second appeal more than S 19.000 an back pay ~nd duced his request to about $4. 700 -~or beck pay and benefits after benefits fo~ the fi'."c·n:tont~ period ~verina the two months between the
laimin1 thll he was fired premature-between his 1crmanat1on an early lime he was fired and when he was
by 1he city. February and his conviction on one ordered to s11nct trial.
In a letter sent Tuesday to the misdemeanor charge in July. Santa Ana auorney Jack Kayaja·
Yormer patrol officer. Costa Mesa He maintained that he should have nian. representing Lauchlan. also ~ity Manager Fred Sorsabal upheld been suspended with pay pending presented information that was un-
it previous ruling that Lauchlan was crimina~ convi~tion or a city perso~-available for the first grievance
ruted fairly by the city and therefore nel heanng. which was not held until session. ~
. .
' ~Marine planes
~will boost noise
l evel near base ..
Several squadrons of 1he Third
Marine Aircraft Wing will conduct
field ~rrier landing prac1ice during
later February and March at the
Marine Corps Air Station. El Toro.
Marine Corps officials say the prac-
tice may result in increased noise for
residents living near the base.
Scheduled practice hours are:
•Monday. Feb. 25: 6-7:30 p.m.
•Thursday, Feb. 28: 2-4:30 p.m .
•Friday. March I: 2-4:30 p.m.
•Monday through Thursda)'.
March 4-7: 6-8:30 p.m.
•Friday. March 8: 11
WHITE RAIN EXPLAIN
From Al
.at the Beacon Bay Car Wash in Lake
Forest.
"It looks like everyone's been
dnvingdown a riverbed,'' said Karen
Stroup, a car wash cashier.
Stan Simon of Irvine had a lofty
notion for what happened.
He said the white goop. which he
believed was ash. wrote out the word
•."GOD" on 1he door handle of his car.
: "It wasn't made by human hands.
:It amazing... said Simon. who
·avoided washini his car all day to
_.preserve the "miracle ..
MASSAGE ••• From Al
other parts of town. the Planning
Commission may wish to conskter a
code amendment to allow businescs
to remain on Beach BOulevard."
•Development Services Director Jim
Palin 1old commissioners in a report.
':. The new version of the massa~
.;ordinance is slated to be reviewed an
• several weeks, officials said.
.
··1t happened Wednesday. riJht?
Well that was Ash Wednesday,· he
said. alluding lo the beginning of Lent
when Roman Catholics attend
church services and have burnt palm
ashes placed on their foreheads.
The official •Clfplanation for th e
white rain also had some1hing 10 do
with the heavens.
The gritty substance apparently
was dust from the parched basi ns of
Owens Dry Lake that was lified into
the sky by a furious wind storm. said
Kate Wallace. a s~keswoman for
South Coast Air Quality Manage-
ment District.
The dry lake is nearl} 200 miles
from Orange County.
Wallace said the dust was hfied an to
the air and brought back down by rain
in Southern Californ ia. She said 1\
was an unusual occurrence because
rain storms and Santa Ana wind
conditions normally do not coincide. "It 's also unusual because of the
distance of transport." she added.
The AQMD tested the chalky
residue Thursday after people com-
•Monday through Thursday.
March 11-14: 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
•Friday. March I 5: I 0:30 a.m.-3
p.m.
•Monday, March 18: 11 a.m.-2
p.m .. 6-9 p.m.
•Tuesday and Wednesday, March
19-20: 6-9 p.m.
•Thursday. March 21 : 9-11 :30
a.m .. 6:30-9 p.m.
•Friday. March 22: 10:30 a.m.-3
p.m.
•Monday through Thursday.
March 25-28: 11 a.m.-2 p.m. 6-9 p.m ..
•Friday, March 29: 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
'
plained the white rain had damaged
their car's paint.
.. That's probably because it's ~il
ly.·· Wallace said. "It's not a good idea
to wipe it ofT r,our car. Use warm
water and soap. •
The muddy rain covered an 8.000-
square-miles area. including portions
of Orange. Los Angeles, San
Bernardino an<j San Diego counties.
Don Lust a National Weather
Service spokesman in Los Angeles.
said there were reports of brown snow
an the San Bernardino Mountains on Wednesday.
• It all made for a field day al area car
wash lots Thursday. Most said the)
were doing four or fi ve times the
normal weekday business.
The Beacon Bay facility in Lake
Forest reported it washed nearly 800
cars compared to the weekday aver-
age of 2SO. A car wash in Newport
Beach was ha ving to direct traffic ofT
Birch Street and ano1her on Harbor
Boulevard in Costa Mesa was asking
customers lo wait in an adjacent
grocery store parking lot.
~BUS FARES GO UP IN SUMMER ••• From Al
' medians and the construction of two
. new transportation centers in south
'Orange County. the five -year plan
"also contemplates increasi ng ~emphasis on encouraging car pooling
, and van pooling through the district's
~ nde-shanng program as well as a
~"modest" increase an the Di al-a-Ride ,;
program.
OCT D spokeswoman Joanne Cur-
ran said the plan proposes increasing
the hours that Dial-a-Ride vans are
available to the public b} 4.5 percent
and adding 25 D1al-a-R1de vans lo the
existing 131-vchicle flee t dunng th e
next five years.
For fisca l 1984-85. OCTD budget·
ed $73.2 million for operating ex-
pe nses. of which about 24 percent
comes from fare boxes. By 1990. the
d1stnct hopes to recover nearly 27
percent of its operating ex penses from
fares.
~NEWPORT HOTEL EVACUATED .•• 'From Al
., .
8"• Wiit M IUnflV lftCI ....., .. ..,,.. ....., eoroea
Southern ClltotNI ltVOUOf' latutctev 11 high .,,_,,. bulldt over tfte weetern eta•. the Netlonal Weether lerwie -.r.
Wlndl thet ru.d WI enormoua duet ctoW off the deMrt end ~"over the mowntalnl on Wedn111l1t,.,. M north to
northeelt "°"' 15 rnpf\ to 30 mph. IM...,_ ....W. llld. Atone the Orange Cout It will lleo be tuMV and _,,,.,
S.turd1y. High• Saturday 75 to 13. Lowt tonlgM Jn the '40I end iow.aoe. ''°"' POlnt Conception 10 the Meltlcln Border -Inner w1tera: Light v1tl~ wind• n!Oht and momng i,our. ~
moetty W91t I 10 15 knot1 with 1 to 2-foot wtnd wavee latur~ey in.moon. W•terlv ewe111 1 to 3 ftltt. Motttv CIMr .....
~City .. 40
LMVegM u "
J
Temp• "'~~ .. .. ··-~ '9'0NYI: l..OUllrtlllt ., 42 :.re· low ,.,, 24 l!Ouf• tndlnO ••• ~IMcll n 11 W•trt -Coid-Lm ~ 7' 11 .. Le ....... ., M ......... ~ '"'"" lnow OocWef-.r ll•llOnery .... 5£:.-.. .. ...,....,,.... 40 " .. ,. NtellYllle 17 14 ......., ,..._ llMce HO~ u I O.OC Of c-u
17 q ..... OtlMne 73 u Andlot ... 12 -oe *'*Yotk .. 42 Atlentt u .. Ollw.omt Cllr • .. Calif. Tem1>9 atllttCNI 72 53 AllMllo City 41 40 OfMlle 47 11 TlllOtV~ .. 25 ~ 72 11 OrlttldO 14 IO """"°'9 54 " Y_,....Yly 12 15 Pfll•d·~· 41 a7 """""°"-.. 51 ..._.,.. .. so H19'1.10w for 2• houf'I ending at 5 a.m
.......... ell W..ileld t3 JI 34 JO ==r,. 64 .. ... 40 ~ M H = :: : Surf report ~ ,. 34 ~.Ot 51 41 MMlo .. . , ~ .. ., ,.,....,_ " a3 ~OCATIOM .......... °"'* ,. 2t IWtloll M •2 Loe MollM 74 ., ~.ac OtlllMil 11 '2 ~9-11 1·2 ,.., ., 12 "9flo so " CNitlellon,w v .. 4• ~ M • P-floDlle • H ......, Jlfty, NewpOt1 1·2 tlOOt 40lll ..... NewpOt1 •·2 a.lone,N,C St 40 SILC>UM 11 54 l'ledllllft 11 54 tlOOt 22nd..,..., NewpOt1 1-2 g:: .. ,. 20 81 ...... 1MICMI 7t ea ~City ,. 54 a--o n .. == poot 1-2 ~ ,. s.tlllll•Cffy M 12 tlOOt == 51 •• Sen Mlotllo 11 .. ..... .. 40 1 POOt
41 41 ltn "'-.P.A. u 11 IMOleto 15 12 lerl Clement• 1·2 poot
~.Oii •• 42 SISMMtrle 37 .. hn ,,encltco 11 ., WeMt191ftp:51
0-d,N.H ~ 32 ...,, .. .. .. a.itt1tr-.r1 .. 42 . ... ~-· DllllM't W0ttll 10 .. Sllrl\OIPOtl " .. lloanon 72 40 41 .. ~-I, 37 31 = Tldea 4:1 22 Syr-.. q Hltlfl, low, lor 2411-• tf\dlng •• 6 p,m, 0..MotnM •• 85 T~t .. 41 ...ow ti 47 OMrOll 41 .. ,_, M .u llilhoO 61 30 TOOAY Oulutll S7 24 Tuitt 64 61 llPwo 13 .. ~ 64 51 hoond•ow 4:.-.p,m. O.• ,..,btnlc. ·25 -45 Wllltllngton 54 42 .. H hoondlllgh 11:04 o.m. 4.4 WICIMa .. 42 L0119 8Mcll 10 41 ,.,.., 30 24 w ...... ..,,. 50 40 Mol!f0\1141 7' 44 IATUROAY ........ " 3t " Oferid~ 46 31 MonMtey 65 41 l'lral low 4:H1.m. u
• OIMll'Mt ., 35 Eztended Mt.W~ .. 31 =~~IOW 10:521.m. 4.3
Hartford 44 )4 ~ .... e1 -t7 5·04p,1'\, 0.1
Helerw 31 34 Ol'l!Mo .. .. 8-IONQlll 11.2tp.m. • •• Honolwlll 13 .. Moatly ctNr .-but -tow C1C111C11 PmM! lptlngt 15 ..
Houlklll 71 13 tnd '°' ....._._ _.. ~ =-71 .. kn Mii loday ti 5:43 p.m., 11"8
ind19111P011a 50 .. Mondey. loctl gutty ... to "" lemwdlno .. 50 Stlwdty ti 1-29 t.m. and Mii aoMi et
Jlokl0n,M9 71 •• Wlllde below lllt Ctr'YO'W end --"" QeDf1el
.. 41 11:44p.m.
Jlokton\1111 .. 41 letl;rdty. ::':: """" '°' '° .... lerl .-. n .. M-. 1111 todty ti l:3t p.m1 ,._ ,,.,,_ M M 10... ~In 40a '°mid Illa. ... Ant 1• 41 ..._ti 1:31 Lm and Mii aoMl 11 1a .. 1:31 pm.
NERDS VIE FOR BOTTOM HONORS .•. P'romAl
She dabbed at her nose with a tissue
plucked from her handy pocket pack
of Kleenex. ··rve had a constant cold
for 1he past 1wo years of my life." she
said.
"Putz" explained that she was
wearing three wristwatches because
UCJ's campus clocks are just not
synchronized. She had to hurry off to
arrive in time for her S p.m. class. It was I: 15 p.m.
Next came a s1udent of Oriental
herii.ae who identified himself as
Wona Way. A dozen novelty buttons
adorned the front of his jacket. He
pulled a white handkerchief from his
pants, sending a pocket fol of pennies
flying in the orOC'Css.
"People don't 1hink highly of me an school." "Wa) .. explained. ··So I look
up the trumpet."
He hauled out an instrument and
began sounding an ofT-ke y rendition
of Twisted Sister's heavy metal
anthem "We're Nol Gonna Take It."
Next was Myron Lopez whose
wh ite socks matched his long while
lab coat.
"I consider myself a highly intellec-
tual person," he ~id. Then. pausing
to dab at his running nose. added. "I
guess I'm a nerd."
The next contestant was a shy
young woman whose slip was show-
ing - a lot. Her name sounded like
Henrietta Blump.
"I didn't know you had to gi ve a
speech," she said meekly. "I thought
you JUSI had to show yourself and 1hal's enough."
The next contestant Frederick
Arnold. careened into the jud&ing
area aboard a rickety black bicycle
ye lling. "Watch out. th e brakes don't
work."
The seat of his blue panls was spit.
and his pant cufTs had co me un-
engineering studen1 and was involved
in some fine extracurricular ac-
tivities.
"I am a member of the Guppy
Breeders' Associa1ion. I also collect
boulc caps."
Third place went to Wong Way.
Second place went to Patsy Putz and
the crown price of nerds 1itle went to
Frederick Arnold.
"I don't even know what this is."
the befuddled winner told the crowd.
·Tm not here to play around. I've got
things to do.''
Afier the compelition. nerd prince
Arnold (Mike Holt. a senior electrical
engineering major) said this was his
third try at the title. Two years ago he
placed third and last year he was
second. Holt. a native of Bishop .
Calif.. now lives in Irvine.
Holt auributed this year's wan to
his 1alen1 for "general nerdiness." ·
"It came naturally," he explained.
"Four years of engineering school will
do that to you."
Was he embarrassed to parade in
front of his peers in outrageous nerd
attire?
"No." Holt replied. "But I'll prob-
ably hate myself in the morning.''
Patsy Putz (Jill Myers, a 21-year-
old engineering major from Garden
Grove) said she entered the contest
because, "I just thought it would be
fun -and because my mother told
me not to."
Wona Way (JefTChuck. a 19-year-
old mechanical engineering major
from Huntington Beach) said learned
his trumpet playing skills during four
years with Huntington Beach's
Marina HiR}l School band.
Regarding his nerd attire. including
the dozen novelty buttons and 30
ke ys dangling from his belt. he said, ··1
didn't have 10 go out and buy
anything. Every1hing is mine."
Chuck said he'd been practicing a
quote he would have used if he'd won .
"I was inspired by Mr. T." who says.
'Be somebody. or be somebody's
fool.'
.\ssistant Dean Fred Sawyer. mas-
ter of ceremonies for the nerd
pageant. said the contestants were not
really reprcsenta1ivc of UCJ's 1.000
engineering students.
Bui he added. "There are a number
of engineering students who get so involved in lhelr studies that they are
oblivious 10 some normally accepted
soc ial mores. But they're basically
good people.
"The main thing this shows is that
they know how 10 laugh at them-
selves.''
But what's a contest without prizes
for the winners?
"We gave them a choice of a fancy
new spons car or a new pocket
calculator:· Joel C. Don, UCI spokes-
man. said.
"They all took the calculators."
Albertus Korz services slated
hemmed. He carried a briefcase Services will be held Saturday for Korz in the Netherlands. and two
overfl owing Wllh books. computer .\lbertus Maria Korz of Irvine, who daughters, Christina in Germany and
printouts. a soldering iron and as-died Saturday al Fountain Convales-Ria in the Netherlands. Also surviv-sorted nerd 1unk. cent Hospital in Orange. He was 73. ·
chemical that can be fatal if absorbed
through the skin in large quantities.
Newport Beach police LI. Mike Blitch
and con11nued a meeting that they
said had been interrupted by th e spil l.
The final contestant was Howard Mr. Korz. a machine o.perator for ing arc eigh1 grandchildren and two in1ercstang experience." H H d . . I great-grandchildren . .\n1ta Barnes said she was ha ving a owatze r. e sporte a susp1c1ous Y the Whitacker Corp. for 13 years. was Funeral services arc scheduled for
Oscar and Pat Tipler. resident s of
Sioux Falls. S.D .. said they were on
1heir -...a) 10 1he pool when the
C'\acuat1on order came over a public
add res~') s1em.
late lunch with friends when she was large overbite, a blue backpack. a born in the Netherlands.
moved out ofa hotel restaurant. well-stocked pocket protector and has He is survived by his wife. Dina 9:30 a.m. al St. Joachm's Catholic _said.
The chemical also can cause burn ~
to the lungs if inhaled an large
concentrations. Begnell sa id. None of
the workers. however. sustained such
injuries. according 10 hospital
workers.
..11 was a good lunch too." she said . pants zipper was al half-mast. Marie Korz of Irvine; two sons -Church in Costa Mesa . Private inter-
!>ta nding near the entrance
10
the ~~·;·H=o~w;it~ze~r="~i=ns:i;sl=cd;h~e=w~a~s=a~R~ood=~J=o~h=n~K=o~rz=o~fiCio~s~ta~M=e~sa~a~n=d~H;arry;;;m~e~n~t =w~il=l ~fo~l=lo~w=.====~=i
Louis said most gues1s 1n th e hotel
at the time ofevacuauon we re 1n one
of two restaurants or auend1ng ban-
quets. He said the evacua11on was
complete 1n about 15 minutes.
Thl· rnuple pulled chairs from th e
pool area 10 the side of the hotel where
the~ rnuld "'atch the action and soak
up the '>un at the same time.
howl. "Bui I suppose I should go
home now."
The Orange County Ht alth De-
partment ordered the hotel to destroy
all food left on dining tables and all
l'xposed food in the kitchen out offcar
1t was comtaminated.
The main kitchen is located direct-
ly below the laundry facilities.
1 "At least 1t was a n1ce da y." he said
Mos1 of those moved out of 1he
hotel seemed content to cnJOY the , sunshine. One group of businessmen
assembled in a hotel parking s1ruc1 urc
"II wa\ abo ut 40 degrees wh en we
left home \O this feels pretty nice:·
Mr<i T1pkr ...aid. "We were going to
the pool an~"'a>.''
T1pkr \aid the ex perience hadn't
soured him 10 staying at the Mer-
1d1en
.. 11·., J 1.m.•at hotel. A little expensl\ c
hut prcm nir<.> ... he said. "This 1s an
The hotel. owned by Air-France
and opened only three months ago.
said no onewould be charged for a heir
meal. There was no estimate avail-
able on what the food loss would
mean to 1he ho1el. ,
"{
r.
.Just Call
642-6086
What do you like aboat tllt Dally Piiot? Wlaat d"'t )'M Uke? CaU die
number at left and yo.r me1u1e wlll IM recorded, trutcrlbe4 alld lkllnna
to the appropriate editor.
The ume U·ltHr u1weria1 service may IM •lff .. record letlen .. die
editor on any topic. Contrtb•Sors to o.r Lel&en col1a1a m•st lacllNle tllefr
nalne and telepllont HmlMr for vertflcatloe. No dretllaCI• calla, pleate.
Tell us what'• oa your mind.
...,_,"9Y " '°" 00 1111 .... 'ff1lll PIPtl D; ,,.,,,. cien•IOr• 1 P"' .,,,, 'ff'!" COPr .... Dt ---~ _, llNey If ..... "°' ....... "°" ..,.,1 ............ . ... "' ,,,,, ....., ~ .. .........
an .... .. , ... , .... .
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
H.L. Schwartz Ill
Publisher
Frank Zlnl
Managing Editor
Kar9" Wlttm.r
Advertising Director
RoMmary Churchmen
Controller
"obert L. Cantrell
Production
Manager
Donald L. WHllema
Ctrculatlon
Manager
CtmMlton 714/Ma~
Clwll1d....,...... 114/Ma·Mn Alf....., ................ 142"'4121
MA*Of'8CR
)30 Wal 8ty II C-a ..._ CA
I.I tOOi• lk>• 16t() C:0.IA .... CA ~
rt'i"' tNl OIMQt COllll l'IAIWWIO ~ No ._. 910I,_ ilutltt tOlt edilol• ,,...,., Ot ....,., ... ,.,..., ,,.,..,. .... , .. ,..,.~ ~ ~ '*
~Olcellyf9'1 -
VOL 11, NO. -
Designed,
Finished
Installed
31 Years Experience Manufacturing Quality Shutters
FINEST QUALITY SHU I I EAS AVAILABLE
ON THE MARKET TODAY ••• AT PACTORY
DIR CT PRICDI c11(714)141-1141 orl41-1717
1fT7 Pllcentll Avne • Coltl MIN. CA 12127
'
l
'
•
. . . .. ~ . :. .. . .
acesc
eat in mom to eat
You'll find the
beet •uto buya along
the Orange Coat In tod•r'• Auto Piiot
-PageC1
California
West Hollywood City
Council gives nod to
unique partners ordi-
nance./ AS
Nation
President Reagan talks
tough on Nicaragua;
urges Sandlnlstas to cry
'Uncle.'A5 ·
White House moves to
ease farm credit as
flff buster continues on
Capitol Hiii./ A4
World
New Zealand's Lange
warns Soviets not to
make too much of his
refusal to allow nuclear-
armed U.S. ships in his
harbors./ AS
South African becomes
eighth to be arrested for
treason by white-minority
government./ AS
Sports
The CIF basketball play-
offs begin tonight for
Newport Harbor, Estan-
cia, Corona del Mar,
Ocean View, Fountain
Valley, Mater Oel./81
USC's hopes for a Pac-10
basketball championship
are damaged by Stan-
ford, agaln./82
High school track and
field got off to a good
start Thursday./83
Date book
Local talk show "Hot
Seat" host Wally George
mouths off about life as a
controversial f lgure.
/P91e3
Local theater groups
graduate to the top of
columnist's all-time list.
/P91911
Baalneu
Variety of home mort-
gages complicate llves of
homebuyera./U
INDEX
C1-3
A8
A3
88-9
C5-7
Al
C7
C4
810 ce
Oatebook
88-7
Oatebook
Oatebook
A3
C4
81-6
07 o.tebook
A2
Two Merldlen Hotel employees (above) are
treated by emeraency crewa after tone
eolvent leak In laundry room. At rl&ht, a
pair of hotel pa~ona breath uy1en from
tank after beinal eY&Cuated from the hotel
at about 1 p.m. '1flua.nday. ·
800-evacuated from hotel
when toxic solvent spills
By STEVE MARBLE
Ofltie~"91·t811
About 800 people were evacuated
from a Newpon Beach hotel and at
least 19 hotel·workers were treated at
local hospitals Thursday after a dry-
cleaning machine ruptured and
leaked a potentially fatal toxic sol-
vent.
The Hotel Meridien was quaran-
tined for 21/i hours starting at I p.m.
while ·Newport and Orange County
firefighters sealed off the ho1el's third
floor and ve nted a large laundry room
where the spill took place.
The inJured workers complained of
nausea. headaches. and mild respir-
a1ory distress. according to Gene
Begncll. a Newport fire chief.
"We took eight people to the
hospital in our own vans before the
fire department arnved." said Olivier
Louis. resident manager of the posh
hotel at 4SOO MacArthur Boulevard.
In all. 27 hotel employees were
exposed to the solvent or its fumes.
The 19 workers taken to Hoag
Memorial Hospital in Newport
Beach or Costa Mesa Medical Center
Hospital were treated and released by
late Thursday.
Begnell said it appeared about SO
gallons of the solvent leaked from the
dry-cleanina machine. Initially.
authorities thought the chemical had
leaked from a SS-gallon drum.
The toxic solvent was 1dent1fied as
perchloroethylene. a dry-cleaning
(Pleue eee NEWPORT I A2)
Bludgeoned bcxly found in trunk of car
after suspect reported.woman missing
By STEVE MARBLE
Of .. ....,,... .....
A Capistrano Beach man will be
brought to court today on cbarJ,es he
killed his mother. wh<>K bludgeoned
body was fouod stuffed in the trunk of
her car last week in San Clemente.
Matthew James Lombard was ar-
rested Wednesday after he made
.. incriminating'" statements during
his interrogation at the Orange Coun-
ty Sbcritrs substation in Mission
Viejo.
Lombard. who lived with his S9-
year-old mother. Emily Mac Lom-
bard. had reported his mother miss-
ing Jan. 11 ~San Clemente pohcc said.
Patrolman located the woman's
1972 Ford Maverick two days later.
parked at a vacant lot in San
Clemente. At the insistence of Lom-
bard and his brother. police opened
the car's trunk.
The woman's body was found in
the trunk. clad in a nightgown and
lying on a blanket.
Lt. Al Ehlow said an autopsy
revealed the woman was beaten in the
head with an unknown objccL Cause
of death. however. has not been
released.
Attention was focused on Lombard
after police interviewed the woman's
neighbors and friends. Homicide
detecuves also seized scveraJ uniden-
tified items from the apartment
Lombar~ and his mother shared.
A motive for the killing bas not
been made public. Police do not
suspect Lombard's bro1her was in-
volved.
Lombard. held without bail at San
Clemente ctty Jail, was to be arraigned
on suspicion of murder today in
South Orange County Municipal
Coun in Mission Viejo.
La-una rejects
Kt--1shna cult's
display in park
By USA MAHONEY
Of ..............
Setting the stage for a possible
constitutional counroom showdown.
membenofthe Hare Knshna temple
in Laguna Beach we~ told this week
that they may proselytize aJI they
wan1 in cit)' parks. but the~ ma) not
erect structures there.
The Knshnas· request to erect a
Festival of India display 1n Heisler
Park on Aug. IS and 16 was turned
down by the City Council Tuesday
Council members said only th e c11y
may put up temporary structures in
the parks.
In an attempt to satisfy the re-
ligious group. the council directed
city staff to develop a policy allowing
large panels and other structures 1n
Irvine Bowl.
But !tare Knshna attome) Da' 1d
Lieberman says his clients want th eir
exhibit where 11 .... 111 attract passersb).
Claiming that the group has a First
.\mendment nght to hold its festival
on cit) propcn). Lieberman said
··The Hare Krishnas are prepared to
follow through on lhe1r ri&}n to do
this. We're not gotn& to let this 1ssut
go awa} ••
L1eherman indicated that the coun-
c1rs problem .... 1th 1he Festival of
India was not with the method of
d1spla)' but us message. How could
there be such a conflict over a table?
he asked.
"Those are not card tables." Ma~or
Kenne) responded. Those are go0d-
s1.ted booths with tentc; ...
And ahhough Lieberman assured
council members that the Hare
Krishnas would not sohc1t people to
patronize the display. Coun cilwoman
Bobbie Minkin observed that the
park was so small that "J>('ople .... ould
ha'e to stumble O\er the displa}s to
get around them "
Private planes may face noise check Dry-lake dust
dirtied cars
Airport Commission
proposes controls at
John Wayne Airport
Bf JEFF ADLER
Oflhe~,... .....
Pri vate aircraft at John Wa yne
Airpon would be subject to the same
noise regulations as commercial jet-
liners if the Orange County Board of
Supervisors follows a recommeo-
datton of the Airpon Commission.
The proposed ordinance is sched-
uled to come before supervisors at
their March 5 meeting.
In a 4-0 vote Wednesday. the
commission. with one member
absent. voted in favor of regulations
establishing both noise restrictions
and a curfew for private airplanes
operating out of John Wayne Airport.
Under the proposed regulation.
private airplanes would have to meet
the same takeoff noise standards
OCTD approves
hike in bus fare,
route changes
New 5-year plansees
surprtseincreasefn
ridership by 1990 -
By JEPJI' ADLER
Of•e.lr.Nee .....
The Oranac County Transit Dis-
trict adopted 1 S-ycar plan Thursday
thal calls for few m-1or changn in the:
countv's bui system through 1990
except fora fare inc~ase lh1ssummer
and some route adjustments.
OCTD Gtncral Manqer James
Rcichen told the district board of
directors that ridership is expected to
increase from the JS million pa~n
aers now ridjn1 district buses to 41 .3
million by 1990. 1 surprisina increase
consldcnna other tran it operators
around the country arc uperiencina
dCCTeasn. , .. __ .. .,.,Al)
Mesa r~1ects fired officer's
appeal for back pay, benefits
IJ TONY SAAVEDRA ...............
El-Costa Mesa politt offtttr Wil-liam Lauchlan. convicted laM tum-
mer of SClually molttt1n1 1 woman
-..,aeon duty.'°'' hi tttonct a,peel
for blck pey and brnefiu afttt
cl11m1na that he wa fired prcmaturt· lyWt~rtt)
•
commercial Jetliners must satisfy to
operate at John Wayne. The stan-
dards require that planes be able to
take off at no more than 98.S to I 00
decibels. as regJstcrcd at three dif-
ferent airpon noise monitors.
Also. private aircraft that average
more than 86 deciblcs would be
subject to a curfew on arrivals
between I I p.m. to 7 a.m. Monday
through Saturdays and to 8 a.m. on
Sundays while depanures would not
be permitted after 10 p.m.
..
Unhke 1he ordinancr governing
commercial airline operations. the
measure would not attempt to place
controls on the number of flight
penmtted b) pm ate aircraft.
John Wa)ne A1rpon officials esti-
mate the ordinance would affect less
than I percc.>nl of the I .000 planes
based at the airport.
Private planes accounted for 89
percen t of all airport traffic dunng
1984. according to rectntly compiled
(Pleue eee JW A/ A2)
BJ the Anodeted Pree9
Alkaline dust from Owens dry
lake. carrle(1 alott by high winds
and mixed with rain. was blamed
for dirtying hund reds of
thousands of cars over 8,000
square miles of Southern Cali-
fornia
Jim B1rakos. deputy executive
officer of the South Coast Air
(Pleue see AIR DUST/ A2)
UC Irvine crowns
its nerdiest nerds
with calculators
1>. cng1neenng studl.'nts ca mped
for an apprcciau' e audience and
demanding Judges at UC If' 1nc'c;
Engrncenna Plaza Thursda). comJ>('t ·
ing in the school's most popular
unbeauty con1cst.
One look proved these students
wcrt not candidates for homecoming
kingand queen -1hey wcrt a fashion
photographer"s mghtmatt:
Broken C')qlasscs held together
~•th adhcswc tape. While socks
bunched around ankln. Shcked-
down hair. Pocket protectors filled
•1th cho··on pens and pencils "Kie
Me .. sip pinned to beck N red
and Nnnln&-Computer ~"" uts sp.tbna from O\'ernuffcd bnefc:a
The annual M1'd peaant is part of
llCl's Ena1nttnn1 ~tek Ccl·
dn11on. a ICrits of C\'1\ d .ncd
10 throw 1 spotlaaht on \Ome nou
ttudnlts -ho don., fit tbc mold of
campus j(l(U. pttpp.tS or pen)
animal
The ~"·\ l<'tl\ltll'' tndudcd I .
P11L
S1£11£11111
paper :mplant• contest. Popsicle 1.t1ck
bndfc-bu1lding romi>(lltlon. a tnv11
how and an l'(tl-dropp1ng rontC"it
But perhaix noth1ng captum the
ptnt of the Cl Eng1nttnna hool
ltkc the annual paacant to ~l«t the
campus· crown pt"lnet -or pn~
-btncrds
Thundl' afkmoon tbt fin1 con-t~tant \tepPcd to the Jud&ina aru.
hat hc<I up her blue btckpack. pu hed
up th at•'~ that hid 5!1ppcd do""
her no and 1<knt1ficd hcnrlf a
Pat Puv.
.. My mom anJ dad l tt Mr and
MB. Pull. arid t'-t\ '°''me• whole
bUnch." ~he J.1MJed.
. (Pl-....-RllD8/A2)
•
l i Look, up ID the •ky •.. : re a blnl. 8eTeJ'al of tlaem, ln fact. And Gomes of Ana.beta le~ hU lunch ~ ...__pn.are~o•ertbebeach witb tbem. Or maybe be'• reneanlnC • ! near tlae !fewport Pier fiecaue Martin Hquel to that Hltcbcock moTle.
(-------------------------------------------------!: . ~MESA NIXES EX-COP'S APPEAL •••
:FromAl .
:· more than $19,000 in back pay and
: benefits for the fi ve-month period
between his termination in early
February and his conv1ct1on on one
misdemeanor charge in July.
He maintained that he should have
been suspended with pay pending
criminal conviction or a city person-
:· nel hearing. which was not held until
AUjUSt. .
•. During his second appeal before
• Sorsabal on Jan. 22. Lauchlan re-
: d uced his request to abou1 $4,700 -
· covering the two months between the
time he was fired and when he was
ordered to stand trial.
Santa Ana attorney Jack Kayaja-
nian. representing Lauchlan. also
. presented information that was un-
~ available for the first grievance
~ ~sion.
: However. Sorsabal maintained
~ that the 34-year-ol.d ex-patrolman
~ was not fired unJUSlly and had
: rtteived due process from lhe City.
: "There was no evidence 10 refute
that," Sorsabal said this morning.
Lauchlan. charged with molesting
four women while on duty. was
convicted Jul) 11 on one count
i n volvin~ a 22-vear-old Santa Ana
woman. T he former officer, who is
free pending an appeal. was convicted
of molesting the women at an
industrial park af\er pulling her over
for a routine traffic stop.
AIR DUST TRACED •••
h'aimAl
Ou-"'Y MMagement Otstrlet,
Mid Thurldsy the matert• wea
non-toxic Md CM1e from the dry
lake bed about 225 mites north of
Costa Mesa
"Our analysJs ... lndtcat• a
uniform aandy material which la
Vflf'Y fine," said Birakos, adding
"some of the finer partlctes, the
dust of the sand, w• soluble. tt
was alkaflne In nature, It was not
acidic. The soil was pulled up by
the wtnd• and came down with
the rain."
Where the duet 11*-d with
rM1. report• of falleng goo c..
from lrvlne, MlNAon ~. ,._.
port e.d'I and ~
Beach along the ar.,... Colil. ..
WU part°' a wide ........ on the north by a...eow, IOUlh to
Fallbrook In 9., Diego~ eel! to Palm De9lrt In .. ...,...._NII! ..
County and wett to the weet tide
of Los Angeles.
NEWPORT HOTEL EVACUATED •••
From Al
chemical that can be fatal if absorbed
through the skin an large quantities.
Newport Beach police Lt. Mike Blitc h
said.
The chemical also can cause bums
~ to the lungs if inhaled in large
concentrations. Begnell said. None of
the workers. however. sustained such
. injuries. according to hospital
~ workers.
Louis said most guests an the hotel
at the t ime of evacuation were in one
' of two restaurants or attending ban-
quets. He said the ·evacuation was
• complete in about 15 minutes.
: "At least 1t was a nice day," he said.
.; Most of those moved out of the
• hotel seemed content to enJOY the ~ sunshine. One group of businessmen
•. assembled in a hotel parking structure •
and continued a meeting that they
said had been interrupted by the spill.
Oscar and Pal Tipler. residents of
Sioux Falls. () D .. said they were on
their wa) to the pool when the
evacuation order came over a public
address S)Slem.
The couple pulled chairs from the
pool area to the side of the hotel where
the) could watch the action and soak
up the sun at the sam e time.
"It wa!t about 40 degrees when we
left home so this (eels prelly nice."
Mrs. Tipler sa id. "We were going 10
the pool anyway."
Tipler !klcd the experience hadn't
soured him to staying at the Mer-
1d1en.
"It's a great ho tel. A liule expensive
but prett)' nice." he said. "This is an
1ntercst1ng experience.··
Anita Barnes said she was having a
late lunch with fri ends when she was
moved out of a hotel restaurant.
"It was a good lunch too." she said.
standing near the entrance to 1he
hotel. "But I suppose I should go
home now."
The Orange County Health De-
partment ordered the hotel to destroy
all food left on dining tables and all
cxpo\Cd food 1n the kitchen out off ear
1t was comtam1na1ed.
The main kitchen is located direct-
ly below the laundry facilities.
The hotel. owned by Air-France
and opened onl ) three months ago.
said no one~ould be charged for their
meal. There was no estimate avail-
able on what the food loss would
mean to the hotel
~ ............................................................................................. .
~ ... .
f BUS FARES GO UP IN SUMMER •••
!-P'romAl
The distnct proposes 1n111a11ng a
so-called "fare adjustment" July I.
with the elimination of the dis-
counted 60-cent off-peak fare. If the
JWA
From Al
year-end stat1s11c'i.
In recommending that the tom·
mission forward the ordinance for
board approval. C hairman Gary
Proctor pointed out that the Federal
Aviation Adm1n1stra11on had warned
the county that 1t viewed an> ord1·
nance lim111ng only commcmal air-
craft operations as d1scnm1natory.
T he new ordinance was drafted 1n
response. he said.
Just Call
642-6086
MonOey FltOAy tt you Clll
,,.. ....... 'f(NI Pl'* by
S :)Op"' UI llelort 7 rm .,.. "°"' ~OOy ..... ......
increase ,., adopted by comm1ss1oners
dunnga ~chcduled March I 8 hearing.
<XTD v.ould offer riders a single 75-
<ent fare
l nder lht· prl''>l"nt fare structure the
75 cent rate 1\ t harged only between 6
a m. and 9 a m. and between 3 p.m.
and 6 p.m weekdays. At all other
times the fare fora bus ride is60ccnts.
The 1nlrca<,(' Jlso would affect the
various catcgorres of bus passes the
d1<,trrct sell\
"'W c'\l. not raised fares since
1981 ... Rrn·hert 'ia1d of the proposed
inuca\e "We'"e defi nitely held the
hnc on our lart''> ..
Besides prcx.eedang with ena1ncer-
1ng stud1c\ ofhu\ lanes along freeway
median .. and the construction of two
new 1ran,porta11on centers 1n south
Orangc ( ounl\ the 5-vcar plan also
contemplates an c:rca'lang emphasis on
encouraging car-pooling and van-
poohng through the district's ride-
shanng program as well as a '"mod-
est" increase an the d1al-a-nde pro-
gram.
OCTD spokeswoman Joanne Cur-
ran said the plan proposes increasing
the hours that dial-a-ride vans are
available to the public by 4.5 percent
and adding 25 dial-a-ride vans to the
ex1s11ng 13 I-vehicle fleet during the
next fi ._years.
For fiscal 1984-SS. OCTD budact·
cd $73.2 million for operatina ex-
penses. of which about 24 percent
comes from fare boxes. By 1990, the
d i1trict hopes 10 recover nearly 27
percent of its operating expenses from
fares.
What do you like abo•I abe Dally Pnoa? Wbat dom't you Hike? Call th
number at left and yHr meHa1e will be rec.rde4, tra•terlbed aed delln rea
to the appropriate e.iaor.
The u me %4-111 .. r u 1werta1 service may M ae4 .. record leuen .. Ute
tdltor on any aoplc. CoetrtlHlaon to "' Letten e.I ... mnt lmclede dletr
name and telephoae aamber for vertflatl•. No eltt918U. callt, plute.
Tell us what'• Oii yoar mind.
ORANGf COAST
Daily Pilat
H.L. Schw•rtz HI
Publisher
c~1uu•1n1~
Cl111lfled edwertlll .. 1141'42-Nn ................... M-tat1
MAeNot'f'ICI ~ Wnt &.., It COile MIU CA
Mjljf ll!Otlrftl ..... I 560 C.C.1 .._ CA MM
'9lll'OllY •l\CI ~, " ~ 00 IW)! ft('-ro-i<
t"'1Y °' 1 • ,,, , .. OllOt• 10 I m encl f-'OPI' .... oe-....,
Fr•nk Zlnl
Managing Editor
Karen Witt,.,.,
Advertising Director
~'9"1 •Ml Ot#llge C:O..t ~ e..._,, ...
-llOI• *"'111-eOl«llilll _,_ 9f ....,__ ..... ,,..9'1' _, be ,.,~ """"°"' ..-°" --'"¥ ......
Clrculetlon ,, .. ,...., .... '
Or .. (;oullty ...,.. .....-
L..-N'O'• .....
RoMmary Churchman
Con trotter
"°"'1 L. Centretl
Prod uction
Manager
Donald L. WHHame
Circulation
M1naget VOC.. 71, NO. _,
.
Sunny and warmer f pr weekend ,
ltllee Wiii be tunny W"9 ..... atw. ..,,,.. 9CfOM 9oulhem CllMfom4a through Saturday M hi9h .....,,. bulldt
tWet H.a we.tetn •tat ... the Natk>tlal WMther ServiCe Nici.
Wind• that railed an enotmout duat cloud off the deMr1 W"9 ~ It OWlf the mountlliM on Wedn11dey, _.. w nortf'I to
non,_.. from 15 mph to 30 mph, the *Mther ..vtoe Nici.
Along the Orano-Coatt It will alto be tunny Ind wanner
S.turday. High• Saturday 75 to 83. Lowe tonight In the 409 and
lowtf 50a,
From Point C~tlon to the ~•lean Border -Inner
•'-•: Light variabte Wlndt night and mornlnQ hOurs beoonWnQ moetty weet a to 15 knot• with 1 to·2-foot wind ~ Saturday
afternoon. w .. terlv twellt t to 3 fMt. Moettv c!Mr atclet.
K-Ctty 5t ~
LMV.,... 13 •&
.
Temp• Ullll lloclo .. " ••o~ '"ONTt : LOUl9Ylle 13 52 High. low IOt 24 -.,, enoinO •t 5 Mempllll n J: w."'-c~ .... • m. tod41Y MIMl!a..cfl 74 HI &..e MllwM .. 4 1 ,. ~· ~ 11-..rrila hw OcctucMd ... l l•hONrY .... :z:: .. 45 ,. M911-lf P..i ~ 2t .......... ..,,_.HOM UI Olol OI c-cie 51 3t Hl9lwtle 17 &4 u '3 HtwOtMnl 73 12 Mc:Nw-et 12 .(II ,_Yortl .. 42
AllMI• 12 .. Oll*-9 C11y .. 5t Calif. Tempe IMl•Ctul n 13 AllenllC Qty 47 40 OIMN '1 31 r.i-v..., .. .. "'*"' 72 17 Or1eMO 14 90 Yown4t.Vty t2 " lelllmOr• 65 ff PNI~ 51 37 llltmlnghllm 119 SS ~-H 50 High, low tor 24 hOurl 9l'ldlt19 at 5 a.m a ....... ,ltkl 13 at 91emwdl 35 30 POl'::'J.'.: 64 45 Surf report lolM 40 33 Port .Me 341 32 l!ur•• 5' ..
ao.ton 39 35 l'ontancl.Or 51 4 1 ,,_ 12 42 ..... "' 4 PrOYlcltnCI 41 33 ...___ '4 13 LOCATte* ........ c.,., 341 29 :::~ 6t 42 LOii AllOliM 74 13 ._,,,. ... °" 8Mcll 1·2 ...,
CNtteelon,S c 61 52 50 ~ Otllllend II 12
ClwllMOll,W V '4 49 6t 39 "-~ .. J5 "'-J9tly.~ 1·2 poor ~ 40lfl81rMC,......, 1·2 poor CNrtotte.N C H 40 SIL-57 54 Aid alUfl 77 65 grz.,. 35 20 SI Pllt•TMIP9 11 62 "9dwooo City 71 55 22nCI Sir•, NNpor1 1-2 ,,_
43 31 hit Llk•Clty 31 22 Sec:t-to 73 44 == 1·2 PoO' ....... .. I PoO' ClncinMll 57 •• 81111 Anlonlo 71 M 40
~ 47 41 SM JuM. p " 13 71 San '*Go H 52 a.ncien-1. 1·2 PoO' W41Mrlel!lp.51 Columbue.Oh 49 42 SI St•M.,11 37 34 8an ,,MCl9Co n 13 a... ditec:tloft -~d.NH 43 32 s.1111 .. 45 ._...,.,.,. .. 42
0.-FIWOfttl 70 M Sllf..-.oon 71 65 llodllon 72 40
~ 49 ... 9'1c*-37 31 Tldea o.n... 42 22 $)"-41 ~ Hlgll.IOw. !of 24 -· 91'°"'1 ..... -O..M-49• ia Topel!• 5t 41 hta4ow 62 47 .. OWolt 3}~3: Tuc:aon 6e 43 8lehop &I 30 TODAY Oululll TulM 64 &I &lylhe '4 61 hconcllOW 4: .. p.m. 0.4 llP-73 48 WMhlngton 1111 42 eat.line .. 5t hcondlllgh I 1:()4 p"' 4,4 ,..,.,.. ·25 .. !I wtcNi. 59 42 LOflt lleectl 70 41 '"''° 30 24 w.......,,,,. 50 40 Mont~ 74 ... SATUl9AY =-" ..... 31 29 ~ N 41 Flitt IOW 4·5'•"' " 45 31 Mt Wll9ofl .. 31 ::':t'iow 10-52a."' u Oreelf ... 41 35 Extended Newport ._.. 17 47 5;04 p"' OA Harttotd .. 34 Ontano .. 41 6eoond lllgh 11:21 p Ill 4 4 ....,,,,. 31 35 r.toel!Y ... bu1 -" low Cloud9 ~~ 75 ... Honolwlu 83 .. 71 .. Sun Nit lodey lit 5:43 p.m., ''-.._.on 71 13 lltld lot~· COMt ~ ........ " 50 Sa1un19y •• 1:21 a_m lltld Ml• ..-i at ~ 50 41 Mondey Loc:el gully Nit IO 9811 ..,_dlnO .. .. 5•44pm -**90n.Mt 11 49 .,,.,. belOw .,.. cenyone 9nd ~ Sen~ n .. ..._ -IOdtlr .. lt3t "·""· ,... ~ .. 47 ~ HIQN YPC* tOI IO _..,., Sen ,io. 74 47 Satwdey •I I 31 Lm llllCI Mtl .... M ----31 36 10. ~WI .. 40910 Mid 509. a.nu AN -71 46 131pm
NERDS VIE FOR BOTTOM HONORS •••
l'romAl
She dabbed at her nose with a tissue
plucked from her Jiandy pocket pack
of Kleenex. "I've had a constant cold
for the past two years of my life." she
said.
.. Putz.. explained that she was
wearing three wristwatches because
UCTs campus clocks are just not
synchronized. She had to hurry off to
arrive in time for her 5 p.m. class. It
was 1:15 p.tn.
Nut came a student of Oriental
heritaae who identified himself as
Wong Way. A dozen novelty buttons
adorned the front of his jacket. He
pulled a white handkerchief from his
pants. sending a pocketful of pennies
flying in the process.
"Pcople don'1 thmk highly of me 1n
school." "Wa> ··explained. "So I took
up the trumpet.'"
He hauled out an instrument and
began sounding an off-key rendition
of Twisted Sister"s hea vy metal
anthem :·We're Not Gonna Take It ··
Next wa!> Myron Lopez whose
white socks matt hed his long while
lab coat.
"I consider m)sclfa highly intellec-
tual person ... he ~1d. Then. pausing
10 dab at hes running nose. added. "I
guess I'm a nerd.''
The next contestant was a shy
young woman whose slip was show-
ing -a lot. Her name sounded hke
Henrietta Blump.
"I didn't know you had to gi ve a
spcech.".she said meekly. "I thought
you just had to show yourself and
that's enough."
The next contestant. Frederic k
Arnold. careened into the Judging
area aboard a rickety black bicycle
yellinf,. "Watch out. the brakes don't
work.'
The scat of his blue pants was spit .
and his pan1 cuffs had come un-
hemmed. He earned a briefcase
overflowing wi th books. computer
printouts. a soldering iron and as-
sorted nerd junk.
The final contestant was Howard
How1t1cr. He sported a suspiciously
large overbite. a blue backpack. a
well-stocked pocket protector and his
pants zipper was at half-mast.
"Howitzer" insisted he was a Rood
Designed,
Finished
Installed
engineenngstudeot and was involved
in some fine extracurricular ac-
tivities.
"I am a member of the Guppy
Breeders' Association. I also collect
bottle caps."
Third place went to Wong Way.
Second place went to Patsy Putz and
the crown price of nerds title went to
Frederick Arnold.
··1 don't even know what this is:·
the befuddled wanner told the crowd.
''I'm not here to play around. I've got
things to do."
i.\fter the competition. nerd prince
i.\rnold (Mike Hoh. a senior electrical
engineering major) said this was his
third ti) at the title. Two years ago he
placed third and last year he was
second. Holt. a native of Bishop.
Calif.. now lives in Irvine.
Holt attributed this year's win to
hes talent for "~eneral nerdiness.''
"It came naturally." he explained.
··Four years of engineering school will
do that to you."
Was he embarrassed to parade in
front of his peers in outrageous nerd
attire?
"No." Holt replied. "Bui I'll prob-
ably hate myself in the morning."
Patsy Putz (Jill Myers, a 21-year-
old engineering major from Garden
Grove) said she entered the contest
because. "I JUSt thought 11 would be
fun - and because my mother told
me not to."
Wong Way (Jeff Chuck. a 19-ycar-
old mechanical engineering major
from Huntington Beach) said learned
his trumpet playing skills during four
years with Huntington Beach's
Marina HiJt}l School band.
Regarding his nerd attire, including
the dozen novelty buttons and 30
keys dangling from his belt, he said, .. ,
didn't have 10 y.o out and buy
anything. Everything is mine.''
Chuck said he'd been practicing a
quote he would have used if he'd won.
"I was inspired by Mr. T." who says.
·ee somebody. or be somebody's
fool.'
i.\ss1stant Dean Fred Sawyer, ma5*
ter of ceremonies for the nerd
pageant. said the contestants were not
really representative of UCl's 1,000
engineering students.
But he added. "'There are a number
of engineering students who get so
involved in their studies that they are
obli vious to some normally accepted
social mores. But they're basically
good people.
"The main 1h1ng this shows is that
they know how to laugh al them-
selves."
But what's a contest without prizes
for the winners?
"We gave them a choice of a fancy
new sports car or a new pocket
calculator.'" Joel C. Don. UCI spokes-
man. said.
"They all took the calculators."
Albertus Korz services slated
Services will be held Saturday for
Albertus Maria Korz of Irvine. who
died Saturd;ir at Fountain Convales-
cent Hospita in Orange. He was 73.
Mr. Korz. a machine operator for
the Whitacker Corp. for 13 years. was
born in the Netherlands.
He 1s survived by his wife. Dina
Marie Korz of Irvine: two sons -
John Korz of Costa Mesa and Harry
•
Korz in the Netherlands. and two
daughters. Christina in Germany and
Ria in the Nether1ands. Also surviv-
ing arc eight grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services arc scheduled for
9:30 a.m. at St. Joachm's Catholic
Church in Costa Mesa. Private inter-
ment will follow.
'
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