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Home My WebLink About1985-02-26 - Orange Coast Pilot" I l I ( t .. ar • ·1n rai rres· • , or cocaine Two of Weat Hollywood's new council members are taking a look at tough rent control laws./ M \ Police officer kills a charging ram who butted a woman to death last week.JM Natio n Subway gunman Bernhard Goetz goes to bat for man accused In a subway stabbing death. /AA U.S. officials are blaming Mexican police for allow- Ing a drug suspect to escape./87 World An obviously alllng Konstantin Chernenko shows up on Soviet tele- vision./ AS A foreign minister from Norway Is accused of selling NA TO secrets to the Russians./ M Feature The last word In fashion at the Gentlemen's Haberdashery Extrava- ~anza was a quip from aul Salata./ A7 The Fanchonettes, famous chorus line da11cers of the 1930s, now get 1helr kicks from memories./ A7 Sports A half century ago a Newport Beach man In- troduced football to Japan./81 Orange Coast's alumni and the current baseball team battles to a 14-14 tle./81 Robbie Miiier of Voy- agers' Christian Is Cl F's leading scorer and re- bounder./83 Entertainment Gloria Steinem's life as a Playboy Club bunny Is chronicled In a TV movie tonight./ Al Bualneu Chase Manhattan's non- bank bank to open In Newport Beach by mid- March.JU ll'fDEX Bridge A10 BuUetln Board A3 Butineea 85 C....,fled 87-9 Com tea A10 Croaword 89 Death Notlcel 87 F .. tur• A7-I Hor~ Bl Ann Land9r• Al Optnlon Al Paper.at A7 PoMcelog A3 PubUc Notlcel 87 lpor19 81-4 T~ Al n.tert At WMtMr A2 Gettlnt oriented Jenny 11.aDCela, left, 8; llllko Fakawa, 8, and 1i1ar1aret llcConnlck, 9, all of Girl 8coat Troop 554 from Coarreeea 8cllool ln Poa.ataba Vall97, Kmple a fralt cap at tile 8COUta' . . •lxth annual .. Banda Acroea the Sea International Paire" over the weekend. Por more detaila on the ptctareeqae event. aee Paee AS. CM police patro s were just routine. but success Ul By TONY SAA VEDILA Of ............. Two Costa Mesa =fticen IMt the jackpot early = while on routine= ~~ various ni&htclub · kMa. Officers Paul ud Joe Williams made &ix ~ .,... rests while walk:ina and drivilll through the parkina lOu at tbc Pierce St. Annex. the Newport Station ud the Deja Vu niahtcluba. Lt. Tom DurUm said tbe dnil busu were not part of a specifiC crackdown-. "We k11ow what places have a problem, so when they (the officcn) have time, they just IWUll by there and check thinp out." Durtwn said. The firstarrestsc::ame wound 12:40 a.m. while Bartram and Williams (Pleue w PA•* lliQ/ A2) John Wayne Airport planes delay takeoffs and Ian A thick blanket of foe l&owed comm"9tcr traffic and operaaioaa at John Wayne Airpon tbil ~but did not triuer the striae of accidea11 that often 1.0. hand-in-hod with the soupy conditions. .. Traffic 1s very slow -too slow for acetdents. I gueu," suaest.cd Cali- fornia Hi&hway PatrOlman Rick Stevens today. Saddleback faculty to vote on pact The fog, expected to bum off by midday, is anticipeted to return Tuesday. Afternoons should be warm and clear w"Hh highs Ilona the Coast reacbina 70 dqrce:s. accordina to the National Weather Bureau. Approval would make them state· s highest paid, but unrest among f acuity continuing By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of ............... Saddleback College teachers were to vote today at the Irvine and Mission Viejo campuses on a ten- tative contract that would give them an 8.S percent salary increase, retro- active to July I, 1984. But faculty leaden say that regard- less of the outcome of today's vote, unhappy teachers will picket tonight prior to a Saddleback District Board of Trustees mcetina to express their continuina displeasure over college operations. The seven-member board meets at 7:30 p.m. in Room I OS in the library at the Mission VieJO campus. .. I am thorouJhly convinced the problems as voiced by the fac ulty won't go away with the ratification of this contract," said Ed Romeo, a California Teachers Association rep- resentative working with the Saddle- back College Faculty Association. .. The disagreements arc much more deeply seated than the simple matter of a settlement of salary and fnnge benefits." ---4Jlllll!llS1 ~~~~~ Butcher or hero? Artukovic raise s d iverse emotions Shouttn matches erupttn outside his deportation hearin IJ UNDA DEV'l'ICll 'II , , .......... It has been 36 years since Andrija Artukovic entered the United States with a falle pessport, but time has not cooled the emotions that flaR each time the aovcmment tria to evict the man chafted with war crimes in his native Yueos&avia. Denounced by prosecuton as the "Butcher of the Balkans" and "\he Himm"' of YUIOtlavia." Anukovic aleo is hailed u a hero by fterccly loyal Croaliut-Americant wM defend b1m u a hedom fllhtcr who raisled the commuiltt and was unjustly ac .. aalld Ol atrocitin. He ha ~Uy f()lilflt ckpona- doa tbr 3J,..,., lut now. at the • of 15, en~ by many illna.t, Andrija Anukovic fk'Ct his lalt and tOUlhelt battle in ftderal court. In utradition hearing underway in Los AnJele•. the U.S. aovernment is prcscnuna evidence · to support Artukovic's return to Yuaoslavia to face triaJ for mass murder. The Yuplavian JOvcmment has renewed an extradition request, and the u.~. aovcmment 11)'1 it should be honortd. U.S. marshals UTntcd the invalid on Nov. 14 at his home in Surfside Colony. a private communi- ty near Huntinaton Harbour. Activists o n both sides - Artukovic's Croatian supPOners and Jewish survivon of Naz1 perwcuuon -have jammed the t'Ounroom of U.S. Masastrate Volney Brown for the extradition Minna. The two sides have sometimes eftPIC\l in shoutina matches outside the courthouse wb1 le Artukovic's lawyen battled in <'Oun to prevent the hc.arinc from '°"" ~.rd. "They've annted u old man no lonecr a.ble to spetik on his own behalf," h11 attorney, G u y Fltilehman. •IJ..ed at OM Point. "In my opinion. tins is not the way thin (Pl11M .. AllTVllOYIC/ Al) Last week. Rohen Kopfstein. a Saddleback reading teacher who 1s part of the faculty bargaining team. observed . ··The bi$ issue has no t been the bucks. The pnncipal issue is the running of the college - or 1n this case the 'misrunning' of the college." Even William Schreiber, the chief district spokesman. said. "It would be naive for any of us to think that settlement of the contract alone would cause an elimination of the tensi ons and concerns." But Schreiber said he hoped ap- proval of the contract would .. allow us some breathing space in which to discuss our differences in a reason- able manner." A.bout 240 full-ti me and 470 pan- time instructors arc eligible to vote today on the tentative agreement reached earlier this month. Votina will take place by secret ballot at Saddleback's ·1rvme and Mission Viejo campuses. T he pac t's retroactive pay raise would run through Dec. 31, I 98S. The fn nge benefit package would remain unchanged throu&h that date. Under the proposed pact. the two sides could reopen negotiations on salary and fnnge benefits in January 1986. District oflkials say the proposed raise would make Saddleback teachers the highest paid amona California's 70 community con• districts. While uncertain whether (Pleue eee T&ACDU/A2) Maki°' a bl.ti eplaeb eome of tile 'oO r:pectl" 111..,, nr• TJlDI for aboat 2 ..... er )*I ,.,,. Operations at John Wayne Airpon were not halted bccautc of the foa but several commercial carriers opted to ,delay takeoffs or landinp.. said a tower spokesman. At its worst. visibility was reported anywhere from 50 feet to 50 yards.. said Lt. Dick Olson. a spokesman for the Orange County Sheriffs Hatbor Patrol. A boater who beached bis 24-foot cabin cruiser at Sunset Beach Sunday was waiting today for the fog to lift IO that he could put his crippled craft back m the water. Ralph Chasco of T orrancc htt the sand after his boat expcnenccd eftlinc problems. officials said. . . . .. . ct mov~d out.of jail, will testify against father A Wntmansier man who bas ~ to lettify an a ftrst-dqree murder trial apinst his father and the wife of the mutder victim has been moved out of Orante County Jail for b.is own protection. The life of Adam Edward Ramirci. 2 l, could be in jeopardy becau~ of his expected tcstirnony in the trial, said the man's court-appointed attorney Larry Bru~. The trial opens today in Superior Coun an Westminster. Janneie HuaJtes. 30. and Adam S. Ramirtt. 4), ut chatted in 1he Jan. lO, 19M slayina of Jame O. Huahes of Huntinaton Beach. The JJ.year· old computeren1mcerwasshot in the tltad as he slept in the master bedroom of tus home. The slayin1 allcaedly was com- mitted as p&rt ofa plot to cash in on a SS00,000 life i11surance policy. ac· oordina to invesliptors. The younger Ramirez also is charaed in 1he slayina but is expected to be shown favorablt treatment for his testimon)'. Ot'puty D1stnct Attorney Rick Toohey said the you nfC!: Ramirez was moved from county Jail, where be was beana held an protective custody. to lln undisclosed city jail for has "well-bei ng." Bruce had eulitr exprt"sscd con- cern that his clienfs life could be in jeopardy if he remained in the county jail. where the elder Ramirn also is being held. Wild vehicle chase in Irvine concludes with crash, arrest By LISA MARONE\' °' .. ...,"" .... The normally quiet neighborhoods of Northwood and Deerfield turned into a racetrack of sorts during the wee hours Sunday mornjng as lrvine police office,., put the pedal to the metal to c~pture a suspected burglar and car thief. Sgt. Dick Bowman said a squad car and a brand new Nissan. the latter reported stolen from a Placentia woman, were-slightly damaged as the alle&ed thief tried to elude police in a high-speed chase. Earl M. Wenzel. 3 7 of Garden Grove was treated for minor injuries at Tustin Community Hospital after the wild 5:30 a.m. chase. He was then booked at Orange County Jail, pohce said. Police offiC't'rs began looking for Wenzel after a Mecklenbura S1reet resident reported hearing a nois.c in her garage and seeing a man walk away from the residence and get an a car. Officers. who were watching the neighborhood after receivina a rash ot burglary reports there, tried to stop Wenzel for questioning. but he roared off. police said. Wenzel allegedly led officers on a chase through the darkened residen- tial streets at speeds sometimes exceeding 100 miles an hour. PARKING.LOT ARRESTS ••• Jl'romAl were on a foot patrol at the Pierce St. Annex bar. 330 E. I 7th St. Timothy James Jones. 24, and Daniel Anthony Novak, 36, both of Costa Mesa. were arrested and book- ed for investigation of posscssfon of cocaine. The men were seen sittina in a parked car allegedly ingcstina I.he drug. · Bartram and Williams then took a s1roll around 2:30 a.m. through the TEACHERS ••. • FromAl the} rank first. Saddleback teachers admit their salaries are among the highest in the state's communal> colleges. The tentative acco rd also provides 1 a hm1t on ··overload" classes an instruc1or can teach. It gjves ad- ditional job security to some part· Newport Station parking lot. 194) Placentia Ave.. where they con- fronted three men sitting in the front seat of a Cadillac J;I Dorado. Two of the men. Kevin Ray Cramer. 20. of Palm Springs, and Kenneth Ra}mond Smith. 25. of New Mexjco, were booked for possession of cocaine. Donald John Arcoli, 44, of Laguna Niguel was taken into custody on suspicion of being present ume instructors. ~ The teachers union bargaining team has made no recommendation on how instructors should vote on the con trac1. Faculty leaders say some instruc· tors want the contract issue behind them so they can focus on a campaign to recall Saddleback trustees William Bowman said. Once Wenzel braked sharply causing the lead squad car to rear end the Nissan 300ZX he was driving. The cars collided a second time when Weniel turned sharp!) near Irvine Center Drive and Yafc Street. The N 1ssan Jumped a curb and rocked to a stop as the squad car slammed into its door panel, police said. Televisions. video cassette re- corders and tool boxes later reported stolen by Northwood resjdents were found in the vehicle. which is regis- tered to an unidemified Placentia woman. police said. Police suspect Wenzel of commit- tina other weekend burglaries in the Northwood area. while a controlled substance was being used. About 90 m1nutt's later. the two officers drove through the parking lot at the DeJa Vu nightclub, 2285 Newport Blvd .. and spotted a man sitting in a car and putting something to his nose. The suspect. Da vid Alan Outzs. 28. of Wes1minster. was questioned and arrested on suspicion of possession of cocaine. Wam. Robcn Pnce and Robert Moore The faculty assoc1at1on has pro1ested the poh c1es of Saddleback Chancellor Larry Stevens and asked the elected tru stees to remove ham. The recall was launched after trustees reaffirmed their suppOrt for Stevens. Miltlweatherduewhenfog lifts U~lly mMd ....._ ·---througll .. "9 end of the ....-aa 1n ., .... per11111111 llllltt ..,...... oe1 "9 C091t The ,.,...., tot 7 p.m EST. Mon., Feb. 25 delectt Peclflo ttorM _,....,. Wll fit tM nottl\, .. Netlonal Weather Service Mid. ,atchet of log lurtlecl lllong the coe.t end In the~ eerty tod9y. the high ~ 81"9 ........ C.-.ftll MOlhet ~weekend tMt lutecl thOuMndl to the~ <*pit• patchy cloud•. tog and~....,, Along tM Oflnge eo.t, "*9 wll be ecMM IOw douclt ~ f09 oout llighl and rnoming houn othenrwtle ctMt T~. ~ Tuee01y ~ 10 II lk>f'8 the COMt and 72 to 77 lntMd velleyt. Lowt tonight 42 10 U . 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'5 .. :zo· ,9 2t ~e.ctl 1·2 ,.,, a.e to.. 1 !>4prn 25 Hertford 13 42 . ~ ~. Nr9wpott 1·2 PQOI' 9ecOf'd low 5:33 pm 23 .... 49 ~~ Emended 40lll I ..... ~ 1·2 poor "°"°"*' 12 ftrld .._, N9wpot1 1·2 poor '"" Ml• 1ooey el S 4t p.m . •-........, 47 47 ...,.._. 1·2 poor f.-dr, 11 I 21 am llld NII IOlln II ......... 57 97 ,.,,.,,._ ... .....,._. ~== I poor ll.47pm .-.-..... .. 63 1·2 poor MOoft rteM IOUy el t )0 e m . NII 11 .. ., *""~ ~ 34 as Alie --~ --lft ... "'"' .. Md 709 ...,.., ..... lfld ---._.......,.. .......... -"-' 11 24 pm end ,.... _., r,,_,.., at 10 01 I.Ill Countian given suspended sentence, fine in bribe case By Tiie Associated Preas WASHI NGTON -Two men, including one from Orange County, accused of being 1he middlemen in bribingan Energy Department lawyer recci ved three-year suspended sentences and were fined S 10.000 Friday. · Andrew P. Gazzara. 41 . of Laguna Niguel. and Myron H. Maxwell, S8, of Astor, Fla .. also were sen1enced by U.S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson to 100 hours of community service, to be completed during the fint ye.ar of their three-year proba- tion. Gazzara and Maxwell had pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit bribery for a wealthy Oklahoma oilman. Jackson said he was suspending the three~year sentence because of the defendants' cooperation with the government in its case against Tulsa oilman Robert 8. Sutton. The government had charged in its indictment lhat Maxwell and Gazzara were the conduits for hand- ling the money to bribe Energy Department officials to obtain con- fid ential agency documents dealing wi1h an in vestigation of Sutton's oil- prici ng practices. Sutton was found guilty by a U.S. District Court jury ofbribing Mark A. Sucher, an attorney in the Energy Depanment's Economic Regulatory Administration between April 191>0 and June 1981. County couple win adoption fight By tile Associated Pre.a A white couple won a battle to adopt their former foster daughter, who is black, when a juvenile court overruled county arguments based on discouraging interracial adoption. ARTUJ(OVIC CASE RAISES EMOTIONS •.• From Al •• racial objections. the couple's at- torney said. Eileen and Floyd Behrendt of Anaheim were told Thursday they can adopt Anaclica. 3; who had lived happily with them as their foster dauJhter for 18 months, attorney Chnstian Van Deusen said. Although a JI& order was imposed on the case immediately after the Orange County Juvenile Court hear- ing, tbe Behrendts' I 5-year.old dau&hter, Colleen, also confirmed in a tefephone ioterview Thursday that the adoption had been approved. She said the pg order prevented her parents from discussina it. The Behrend ts had had other foster children in the past. but said they were especially attached to Anaelica, whom they took in when she was a month old an August 1982. Mrs. Behrendt, fearing the emo- tional turmoil she would suffer when the child was later taken away, decided to give Angelica up a year ago. But by last June. Angelica's new foster mother called Mrs. Behrendt and said the child was not adjusting well to her new home. should be done in this country." But Rabbi Marvin Hier of the Simon Wiescnthal Centu. named for the famed Nazi hun1er. says Artukovic should be extradited now "for the purpose of history. "I've used up all my compassion and empathy for the 750,000 victims of Artukovic, and I have none left for him," said Hitt. The elderly Artukovac's mos1 ar- dent suPJ>Orter is his son. Rad. a stockbroker, who attends every court hearing and says his fath er 1s an innocent man. "This isa hoax being perpetrated 1n this country," he said." ... I think this is a kind of Nazi hysteria. Every- body's on a Nazi witch hunt." However, in a book by a former Justice Department Nazi hunter. Artukovic was partly blamed for the wanime slaughter of some 750.000 Jews, Serbs. Orthodox Chnst1ans and gyps1C$ in the Naz.i puppel slate of Croatja where he served as a ca binet official from 194 I to 194 5 His cabinet posts coincided w11h the reifJ' of terror of the notorious Ustash1 secret police. and it is in connection with their activ111es tha1 Artukovic is charged. "It's a matter of record that the atrocities which took place were unspeakable." said Neal Sher. direc- tor of the Justice Department's Office of Special In vestigations. "Some have said they were many umes worse than the atrocities commuted by the SS (Nazi secret police). And Artukovic clearly was in the main~ stream. "Since our office was created. .Anukovic has been our No. I priority.'• Sher said after the old man .. arrested. ~ 11tc OSI, formed to take lepl ~ apins1 Nazis livinp in the Uai1ed States. grew out o a 1978 ~in U.S. immigration laws that .W members of Nazi aovcmments ai.ld no1 fight deponation on ~s that they would be per- _.ted af they returned to their Mfivelands. ,4nukovic had succettf'ully used tUI araument in the 19'°9 to win a court ruling apinst his ckponation. His attorneys have ~ that Anukovic is beina held an double ,eoperdy with the rcopeaina of a case doled some 2S yean llO· They allO •f be it meotally . a~ physically iacompetent to assast 1n has own defcnte. A.Nit&ant U.S. Anorney David Nimmer says new evidence apinst Anukovic belies the double jeoperdy alleprion. As for competence. Nim· mer has ar1ued it is not an issue in extradition cases. Nevertheless. Brown allowed a competency heanna and determined Anukovic was "more o~ compc- tcn1 than not" and suftlcien1l)' lucid le') a~s1,t h1i1 attorne}'i. ' Howe' er. the magistrate ha\ also made the unprcccdcntcd ordc:r that doctors evaluate Anukov1r·~ com- petence on a daily basis and report to him on whether he " ahlc to participa1c in the day·~ t 1'trad1 tion proceedings. If An!JkO vK I\ found mcompetcnt on a 11vcn da y Brown said he would postpone the hearina until the followana day Attukovic as being held without bail al Lona ~ach Na val Hospital. Nimmer said extrnd1t1on was a relatively sampk procedure and the hearing should move ~w1flly He listed four po1nti. the aovem,. ment must prove Artukov1c's ident• 11y. which has tx.-en conrcded; that a treaty with Yuao~lav1a 1~ 1n full force and t>fTcct: tha1 thr offcl'IM: charatd 1s covered il'I the trcal} and that there is probable cau~ to lin~ the fuaitivc to lhe cnme. As in other extrad111on cascs. the govemmen1 1s not try1na to pro"e \nukov1t"\ guilt hu t merclv that be t should be deported. w11h any cnmi- nal trial to be held 1n Yugoslavia. The defense may present testimony to ellplain Artukovic's actions~in rqard to the allegations against him. but may not con1radic1 them. The aovemmenl's case has been presented, bu1 Fleischman. Artu.kovic's !Jlwyer, plans to call up to 10 witnesses he detcnbes as POliucal tcientists end citperts in CroatLan aftiun. He predicts a hearina of sevenl days. Tbe ultimate decision by Brown is not appealablc but ca n be challen~ throuaft other lcpl methods. Nim· ma said. Asked whether Anukovic'sqeand failina health miaht ultimately pre· vent his retu rn to Yugoslavia, Nim· rMr said. "The secretary or S&aie i1 charsed with determination of the fina.I dcci ion Whatever h.aman- i&anan or other concerns the~ arc a1n be liken to him " I It's lights out as car strikes CdM signal pole Before coming to rest on its side on a Corona del Mar sidewalk Saturday, a wayward car struck a bus stop post, wiped oul a· traffic signal control box and destroyed a traffic signal pole • according to police. The damage knocked out traffic signals at the intersection of Margueri te Avenue and Pacific Coast Highway from shortly before 7 a.m. until about noon. The driver, 24-year-old Marian Young of Laguna Beach. was treated at Hoag Hospital for head and facial 1nj~ries. She was arrested on suspi- cion of driving while under the mnence of alcohol. police said. OC fire captain held on warrant A man identified as an Orange County fire captajn was arrested by Newport Beach police late Thursday on a drunken driving warrant, ac- cording to records. John Patrick McNeilly, 38, of Corona del Mar was arrested at the city police station near Newpon Center and held on $2,SOO bail. The warrant was issued out of Harbor Munici pal Court in Newport Beach . Just .Call 642-6086 Morloey FnclaY M ~OU 00 nol ,_. ,_ PllPI' .., 8J01>,,, '41o.tor•7Pm -1°"' COC>y .. .. ~90 The couple had been told by On nae County social service workers that they could not adopt Angelica because of state guidelines strongly The Behrcndts decided to try and adopt her, but were rejected. County offi cials. in letters to the couple, cited racial problems that could develop later for the child. Services held for Mesa's Lillian Taylor La Perle Funeral services were held Tuesday for Lillian Taylor La Perle of Costa Mesa. a resident of the Harbor Arca si nce 1925. who died Feb. 16 in Santa Ana. She was 87. Mrs. La Perle, a real estate broker. had been a member of the Newport Harbor-Costa Mesa Board of Re- altors since 1944. She was born in Los Angeles. She is survived by a son. George R. La Perle. of Bakersfield and a daugh- ter. Marie J. Harris, of Costa Mesa. Also survivin& arc 10 ara,ndchildren. Services were conducted at St. Joachim's Catholic Church with In- terment following in Calvary Cem- etery, Los Anaeles. J&deUae JlclCel'fte Private funeral services have been held for Madeline L. McKelvie of Costa Mesa. who died Feb. 19 at Hoag Memorial Hospital. She was 75. Mrs. McKelvie. who was born in Compton, had hved in Costa Mesa since 1960. She is survived by her stepson. David R. Stretz. ofTwin Peaks. Calif. Mildred Scbmlu Service have been conducted for Mildred L. Schmitt of Costa Mesa. who died Feb. 17 at Hoaa Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach. She was 87. c? ' · M~ Hilts is survived by a brother Cecal Hilts of Kansas, and a nephew: Robert N. Hacker of Can0p Park. She also leaves a close friend, Susan Stein of Orange. Interment was held at City View C'cmc1ery in Salem, Ore. Wluat ff YM llkt abcHat &alt Daily Pilot? Wlult doa't )'oe llke? CaU ~ Hmber at left ud yoer mes1a1e wm be recorded, tru1crtbed aad dellver.t a. ~ a,,...,..Ute 141 .. r . ne same U ·lltoer u1werta1 service may be ••td to recenl le&&tn .. ta.. editor OD ••1 topic. C•trib•tor• to ffr Letters tol1mD m .. t l11Cll4t dlttr Dame alHI ttle,-Me e1mber for vertflcat&oa. No elrcalatloe calls, pleaH. Tell 11 wlull't • YHr mllHI. ORANGE COAST .... .... H.L. lchwertz IH PublllMr Clrculetton 11•1M2"4m CIMelfted ednrtlelfte 714/'MMe71 AH other ..... IMftte ea..-1 MA .. OPPIC I "° ~ Bil &1 C.O..a MtM CA M4I t40!-e... 1 "60 eo.bt i.-. CA Ill~ Salu<dotly et10 8undav II rou oo "°' '"-'°"' COOf lly , • "' ~ Clllolt 10 • m tno VO\lt OOf1'I ,.. 'r•k Zlnl Managing Editor K..,. wmmer Advertlalng Director CclpJ't;\1111 ltlJ Or ..... c-1 ~ ~ NG ._. 110111t a..t1tttOM tcMor• ""'* or '°""'-"'4nl• .... Mt may DI ,.,,.._ .......... ~ ti«• ~"4COC¥o011!- lit °"""'"' Clrouletloft T .. lpMnee Moel °'#QIC-.1 ,,,,_ llt49 .. 0Mm8IY ChurofMMn Controtler Robert L. CMtrell Production Manager DollllldL.Wlll11ma Circulation Meneger I. VOL 71, NO. Oii l ) r ~ Penimsula' s foot patrols begin early By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of lMOellr ........ Newport Beach police of-fic~rs will gel an early Jump on their foot patrols of the Balboa Peninsula business area this year at the urging of merchants there. Police Lt. Mike Blitch said two officers will be assianed to lhe foot patrol durina an eight· hour evening shift Tuesdays through aturdays. beginning March I. In the past. the foot patrols have begun in summer. but the (Pleue tee POOT I A2) Coaat The Orange County Transportation Com- mission wants Caltrans to establish an office In the county./A3 Orange Coast women say which they prefer: A big hug or sex./ A3 California The man who trained Lassie, and other show biz animals, Is dead at age77./A4 Rock superstar Prince Is a mystery even to his associates./ A5 Nation Inflation edges up a min- uscule .2 percent In Janu- ary./A4 Federal agents round up five t op mob leaders In New York./ A4 Wor ld An ex-Mexican lawman denies he had anything to do with abduction of DEA drug agent./ A4 Mind&Body The search for an aphrodisiac may be over, says new Dally Pilot columnist, Dr. Julian Whitaker. Yohlmblne from Africa seems to Im- prove sex./81 Sports UC Irvine gets a top performance from Jerome Lee In winning a key PCAA basketball game./C1 Sunset League baseball might produce some top teams In Orange County this season./C1 Golden West and Orange Coast roll to lopsided aoftball wlns./C4 Entertainment A pair of widely dissimilar comedies open on two Orange County stages thlsweek./13 Buineu California avocado growers are look Ing for new markets for this year•a huge crop.JIM IKDEX Erma Bombeck 82 Brtdge 88 Bulletin Board A3 Bulin .. EM Cle-'fted ce-a Comlol Bl Crouword C7 Delth Notices C4 Horoecope ca Ann Lander• B2 Mind and Body 81-2 Optnk>n A8 Peparazzt 91 Pottc.Log A3 Public Notlcel c.-e Sparta C1~ T....,,..,,, 82 Th1•r1 13 W•ther A2 < , • • A ~. • , 1 1 1 1 r.,, • :. ~ ) . • 4 : • •. Realty scam figure seized Newport fugitive was in Sa n Diego under phony name By STEVE MARBLE OfllleO.-, ..... l lAlll A Newpon Beach man. who van- ished the day he was to be sentenced in a $1 .5 million real estate scam, is being held without bail today follow- ing his capture outside San Diego. Roben "R.C." L.eavenworth, who faces a maximum 69-year prison sentence. was arrested Saturday by FBI agents who said they discovered the fu$itive li vi ng under an assumed name ID Rancho Sante Fe. Leavenworth, who formerly lived on Newpon's posh Spyglass Hill, is being held in San Diego 6ut probably will be moved to Los Angeles this week, according to Assistant U.S. Attorney Patricia Collins. Before Leavenworth disappeared, Collins expressed concern that the Newport Beach man might leave the area and urged a federal judge to revoke bail. r' J ..., ............. ~ ....... Sheriff'• Lt. Dick Olaon checb atl'Ut from amall plane that cruhed off Newport pier. 2killedin ' . planeerash QffNewport Witness to morning crash off Newport pier reports hearing muffled explosion 1$y STEVE MARBLE Ol .. 0.-. ........ A sinR)e-engine airplane crashed and sank off the coast of Newpon Beach early today killiq its two passengers. a man and woman whose bodies were discovered still stra~ to their scats. .. We don't know who they are, where they took off from or where they were going," Ora• County Sheriff's Lt. Dick Olson sa1ci The two-seat plane went down about 200 yards offshore near the Newpon Pier at 2:0S a.m .. according to fishermen and other witness who were on t.bl; city-owned pier at the time of the accident. "It new overhead and then I heard a noise like a muffled explosion," said Ra y McGehee. a Pomona resident who was strolling on the 'pier at the time. ..It wasn't that far out. but I couldn't see anything." he added. "Just darkness." Ken Waru of La Mirada said he was fishins when be saw the pl8ee IO over. clearing the pier by what he estimated was only 10 feet. .. It turned to the ri&ht and then it Just crashed." he said ... There WM I noise like the sound of metal ... but there was no explosion. I cou&d lee tbe lights on the plane before it went under." Newport Beach lifquard5 aad a sheriffs scuba team localed the twisted fuselagcoftheairplaoeat 7:30 a.m. 1n 48 feet of water. Olson said. The airplane was upside down and one w1 ng had been snapPCd oft Divers. searching in waaa that allowed no more than 20 feet of v1sib1hty. found t~ bodies still strapped ID t~ craft at about 7:40 a.m. A rescue crew had earlier spotted two 011 shcb on lbc waaa and found pieces of the wrccU,C bobbina in the SS-degree ocean. A wheel a strut. a length of plastic and a piece of carpet (Pleue_. PLAD/A2) U.S. District Judge Terry Hatter. however. refused to revoke or in- crease Leavenworth's SS0.000 bail, indicating he did not believe Leavenworth would nee. Leavenworth was to be sentenced Dec. S. 1984. for conviction of 18 counts of conspiracy and false loan applications for property in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. Error kills Mesa vote on project But Leavenworth never showed up. Collins said. The Newport man also was under order to appear in Orange County Superior Court Dec. 21 for a pre-trial conference on an unrelated crimi nal matter. according to court records. Orange County Deputy District Attorney Paul Odwald said Leavenworth is char&ed with grand theft in excess of S 100.000. He said Leavenworth did not show up for the Dec. 21 conference. John Dolan. Leavenworth's at- torney. said in December 11 was possible his client was worried about (Pleue eee PUGITIVE/ A.2) Commission's a pproval of 550-unit project nulll!ied because neigh hors weren't n_otified By TONY SAAVEDRA Ofllle0ellr "911Wf A staff error discovered this morn- '"J nullifies the ci ty Planning Com- mission's endorsement of a plan to build at least SSO apanmcnt units on the JrOunds ofa state mental hospital in Costa Mesa. The commission's unanimous vote Monday 10 favor of the high-density housing project at Fairview De- velopmental Community was dis- covered this morning to be 1nvahd ~ becauseofa staffm1xup. Senior Planner Mike Rob1Dson said the city planning office un1Dten- 11onall) failed to pubhc1ze Monday's public heanng and notify landowners w1th1D 300 feet of the apartment project. · The state government code re- quires that pubtrc hearings be posted in a local newspaper and that land- owners be notified 10 days before the heann$5. Robinson said the item would be brought back before the commission on March 2S and then forwarded to the City Council on April IS. It is not known whether the mtstake will affect the proposal to eveG!Ually add 406 apartment units to the 144 rentals now being built on the nonheast comer of the hospital site on Harbor Boulevard. While the request to rezone another piece uf 11osp1tal property from m- st1tu11onal to residential will be re• 1e\H'u by the same comm1ss1on. 1t wt II not be Sttn by w Yme com- m 1ssioners. Monda} 's meeting was the last for thrt-e Planning Commission mem- bers "hose terms expire Thursday. The} will tum over their scats to three new commissioners appointed by the council last week. The specific request by the hospital and pnvate ckvelopers. to be ~ peated next month. is for a general plan amendment and a rezoning of 54 acres of state propeny. About 37 acres are now planned for developmenL with the remainina land to bcttserved for potential housing projects. With the rezoning. as many as 1,610 dwelling &HlilS couki be buih on the hosp1taJ grounds. The apartment project represents a trade-off between developers and the state. which 1s hoo10g to attract and (Pleue Me 1118TAK&/A2) Navy sets its sights on 600islandgoats Saddle back's teachers OK pact, picket college board ''°"' lt8ft 8IMI WIN ,_,,,_ More than 800 goats on San Clemente Island may find themsetves targeted In the crou hairs of professional hunters next month, The Navy ptans to shoot any of the goats that remain on the Island after a month-long reecue effort by an animal rights group unless the chtef of naval operations dectdes to spare the beasts. a Navy ipOkeemw'I aaya. Profeuk>nal hunters wUI be hired to flnlah off goats stlll on the Navy.owned Island once a Fund for Animals rescue ends Monday. Ken MttcMel, a Navy apokeeman In San Otego. said. "There la nothing to prevent ua" from going ahead with the lhOoelng program, Which had been planned for early In January. Mltehetl Hid. The new klll date hu been set for March 7. (PleueeeeOOATS/A2) By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of die Oellr""' ..... addleback College teachers ap- proved a new three-year contract by a wide margin Monda) night. but facult) leaders ID 1s1ed that man) of their disagreements with their chancellor and elected trustees re- main unresolved. To illustrate their continuing d1s- sat1sfac11on. about SO teachers pick- eted at the 'College's Mission Viejo campus Monda) night prior to a board of trustees meeting. Some instructors earned signs that accused trustees Wilham Watts. Robert Pnce and Robert Moore of "wasting your Lax dollars ... The teachers have vowed to con- tinue a campaign to recall the three trustees ID an attempt to overhaul the operat10Q ofSaddlcback. which has a second campus 10 lrv1De. Faculty offic1als said the teachers approved the contract Monda) 1n secret ballot voting by a margm of 123-18. Only union members could vote on the pact. but 11 affe<"ts about 240 full-time teachers and more than 400 pan-time IDStructors. Williams Schreiber. thC' d1stnct's chief spokesman. said the trustees are expected to give their approvaJ to the new contract at a speoal meeting scheduled for 7 a.m. Mondav. The contract calls for all teachers to receive' 8.5 percent pa) raises. retro- acu' c to August. Fnnge bC'nefits Wlll remain ID effect. In January 1986. negot1at1ons can be reopened con- ccm1Dg add111onal pay and bC'nefits. The agreement plaC'C'S a limit on ..overload'' classes an mstructor ma) teach. although superv1smgdcans can approve exceptions to the hmtt in some cases. The pact also provides add1t1onal JOb secunt) to some pan- (Pleue eee TEACHERS/ A2) It's 'D~Day' on airport issue for supervisors By JEFF ADLER °' ... ..., ......... Orange Count)' supervisors found themselves facing scores of familiar faces and an equally familiar subject this morning -the proposed ex- pansion of John Wayne Airpon and a related land use plan for Santa Ana Hei&bts. Supervisors arc expected to offer fi nal ctn ification to environmental reports and a master plan calling for the construction of a S 150 million terminal at John Wayne Airport. sufficient to handle 4.S million pass· cngcrs annually and a maximum of SS nights per day. The terminal would be com pleted in the early 1990s. Durina a protract"Cd heanng Jan. 30. the board first voted in favor of the much-debated pl1n and agreed to raise the Oiaht ceiling beginning Apnl I. . Supervisors al~ face the task of settling on a land use plan for Santa .\na Heights. the small. rural com- mun1t) at the end of John Wayne .\1rpon' ma10 runway that must be brought into comphancc ""h state noise regula11on Commun1t) residents. d1' 1ded o'er the future of their neighborhood. count) plnnne~ and supcn 1sors ha' e debated foq.ears ho" nta Ana He11thts should be zoned. Board members have twice dela'fed considcrat1on of the land use pian. most recently rcfemng the matter w the Orange Count) Plann1Dg ( tim- mission for add1t1onal deliberntll'n' Last week. the Plannmi ( 0m· mission scrapped its e:arher m · om~t1on to the board and urged adoption of a ncwh devised land U\C plan that would ·allow conunueJ rnickntiakqucstnan uses 1n some poneons of Santa Ana Heights wh1k Young nlan ln eye of airport storm Ken Hall. 25, has backed upSupervt~Riley as special aide throu hout JW A controversy Wbtn it comes to matters conccm- ina John Wayne Airpon. 25·ycar--01d Ken Hall has btcn right in the thick of it. A1 Supervitor Thom1 Ri ley's cattutave a 1stant on airpon mat· '°" Hall -thouah maintain• .. a low public profile -has lef\ his mark on wMl it puhaps the most difficult and .;dcly debited 1uut ficina ~County today. Since June 1981. wht'n Rile)' first llliped him to thtairport 1 11t. Hall Ml wi11umd and pan1c1pa•~ 1n llOlnt Of lhc m0$t IWIHilWOut and Volltile times the 11rpon hu t'•· prricneed. As the airoon inUt l)'rtled Moo tWttn tht Board of upnv1sors. the city of Ntwpon leach. lht airlines and both \he U.S. DiltnCt and upcrior couru.. Hill has maintained 1n outward calm and often-~muKd mile I ht MMltd Riley on the compte._iry of JOhn Wa~ A1rpon policy conltdttations. ckalt wuh con· t1tutnt comp&aints iboUt 11rpon n<>eK or rtd<kd qunetOnJ from the pttU. But that will all come to an end Thur.ta>. two dlys afters'8ptrvison arc sthtchllnt to 11vt t~r final cntific:aaMMI IO Jobn Wa)'llt A1rpcx1 opantioa pla'" Hall wiO.~ ltav•• hit uOWdid comer oft°KT •• R11ey·1 fifth·floof Hall o( Admin11tr1tton ·~ JEFF ADLER P fOP l E IN TH l N E~S u1tc 10 J01n h111 father\ nta na insurantt buSlnC\ as the l"-'O hid ..~ befi rt Hall acttpted the ao-..emmcnt JOb .. ,, I've had 1n 1mP1ct on the 11rpon. so ha!~ ... Rik) Mid of hi bush)-cybro~ aide. "for 1 )ouna man. he had a rrm1r\abtc under· tandina of tht' opn-111onal n 1· 11n of the 11rpon and he J1 pla td a dttp k>yahy for me." For his P1rt. Hall said he h.as enjo)td ..orkm.J for Riley and re- mains im~ that the airpon41'Ca SOPtf"'ilOr has be-en able to deal so enecti~y with the a1rpon ·~ dutina the Pl t I 0 years. Aad ht- leaves off'trina thlS advice to airport foes 1n Ncwpon Bea h. ··N<wpon Beach 1s a temf~ C'Om· mwuty and I would tell them IO IUppOf1tht1tncnl (Riley. a miftid Marine Corm ~~ral ) 1n ~' ht WMts to ciO~.-he said ··~y·re not aoi'W IO"°"''"~ to v.10 1f they try to ute tJw coan lO tolve JW • •· A*a1 IO offer bis pmonal vin.-s on *:!ii:" P")bkm aftn bci .. IO IM11~ tn~wined ID Jollln WayntA-.onainfofthepa t n <'In. Helf'~ that an~ tc>lu- CP.11&1 -·TOOJlfO/AI) allO"-'IDI ne1ghbonng res1dent1al area~ to convert to office or business park u~s Thl' proposal "-'OU Id allow rcsidcnts I" 1ng along C) pres<.. treet and Mesa DnH' 10 retam the res1dentJal~ucs tnan hlcst)lc the~ ha'e fought to ma1n1a1n while rcs1drnt<, hvma on But'h .ind ~cac1a stri'Ct\ "-OUld be pcrm111cd to sell their prorert1es to Je\Clopc'"' interested in hu1ld1na office or bu iness park' 1n the area. collect $7 ,000 in two Mesa robberies BJ TONY MAV&oaA .......... lledits Heaped with lnOrt Chu S7.000 in cash ind IC)Oda Moaday monifts durina two 111tttlated Jic)b. beries about '' minutes apert in COiia Meta. · Polke surrotanded a dtperUneftt •tort where 1 robber apperently fled after holdina up the nearby Security Plcirac National Bank btlnch, 2280 Harbor llvd., about l 0: IS a.m. However, officers seardtina thfCMllh the J.C. Penney store. liC1'0ll tbe «ear perk.in1 lot from the benk, came up empty-handed. Lt. Tom Durham u1d the robber apparently was tttn running into the store after takina S4.800 from a benk teller. The min hid walked up to the robber who pllC'fd I pn lo Tran's leUCr, lalnclld ber 1 note demandina temple, while another 1111ilant tied money act IMft lluffed the cash into · him with cords ripped from lamPt in 1 txowa peper bl&. the apanment. Ourttam •id ihc ~ did not They threw a 1Jeep1na bq over ditplay a ~ but the teller Tran's head an~ bepn ransackina the nobced a tNAee an hit waistbend and apanmcnt. pohce reponed. IMUmed it was 1 pn. The victim told police that a third The eellet dncribed the robber as robber, who did not enter the white, 2S ycara okl. 6 foot I inches bedroom. yelled. "Where is the tall, wcarina a white ahon-slccved money?" in Victnamc~. shirt with icd pin stripes and tan Tran replied in the same lanauaac pants. No one wu irvured in the that he had no money. robbery. The robben. who were all de• Grogy from sleep, a Westminster scribed only as Victnamcw men, then man had a few more problems ran out of the apanment with $2.218 dcscribi~is a.ailants in an un-.worth ofltereo equipment. rcla ed · around 11 a.m. in an Tran was able to work himself free apa~ment..aa I Fillmo~ Way. from the cords within an hour and Tranh Kim Tran, 23. was awak-contacted friends. who then notified ened in an upctairs bedroom by a politt. 5-yeaT-oldgirl survives fall from truck onto SA freeway BJ SIM Atteelated Press A 5-year-old &irl fell from the back of her mother's pickup truck on the Santa Ana Freeway but survived the end-over-end tumble and somehow mdled be1na struck by other traffic. authorities said. Vanessa Valadez of La Puente was in stable condition today at Chapman General Hospital in Orange with multiple bruises but no broken bones, said a nunina supervisor who declin- ed to be identified. - Vanessa was in the rear of the pickup, which is covered by a camper shell, with her 9-year-old sister and I 0-year-old brother when the acci· dent occurred Monday afternoon, Minister cleared in rape case said California Hiahway Patrol Of- ficer Paul Caldwell. • Witnesses said the rear window of the camper shell was open and Vanessa was kneelina qainst the closed tailgate. The children's mother, Mary Valadez, was drivina notlh in t.he right lane near La Palma Avenue in Anaheim about 2:10 p.m. when Vanessa apparently clutched a latch and opened the tailpte, Caldwell said. "She skidded on her stomach and went end-over-end a couple of times." Caldwell said. Motorists behind the truck man- aged to avoid the &irl. he added. By Ute A11oclated Pre11 A Baptist minister has been ac- qullled of charges that he raped two prostitutes al his parents' Yorba Linda home in 1984. "I'm thankful this nightmare is over." said 3S-year-old John Ran- ''Then she rolled into the (road- way's) right shoulder," Caldwell said. Witnesses said the truck was travcl- ina about 55 miles per hour when the accident occurred, but Mrs. Valadez claimed she was aoina about 40. Vanessa was taken to the UCI Medical Center in Orange, then transferred to Chapman General Hospital late Monday afternoon. Caldwell said the accident was under investiption. He noted, how- ever, that Mn. Valadez did not violate the state's year-old law that orders an adult to be present with children in the back of a pickup bcause the law docs not apply to trucks enclosed by a camper top. dolph Sykes after an Orange County Superior Court jury found him inno- cent of seven counts of forcible rape, sodomy and oral copulauon. Judae Robert Fitzgerald called the jury's verdict excellent and dismissed four other rape charaes against Sykes. TEACHERS ACCEPT NEW CONTRACT ••• homAl time teachen. A similar 8.S percent pay raise was aranted late last year to the district's non-teaching classified employees, including clerical and maintenance workers. Several weeks ago. the district's 67 manaFment employees. mcluding administrators, also re- ct'1vcd an 8.5 percent pay raise, retroactive to July. District spokesman Schreiber said Chancellor Larry Stevens hopes to meet with faculty members 1n the coming weeks to resolve remaining differences. Teachers have supponcd the recall in part becau~ tht' trustees FUGITIVE SEIZED •.. From A l the lengthy prison sentence he faced on the fraud characs. Although Leavenworth could have been sentenced to up to 69 years in prison. a probation rcpon had rec- ommended a much shorter term. Collins said. A second defendcnt in the fraud case. Leo Peterson. 61. of Fout1tain Valle~ was sentenced to three months in Jail after pleading guilty to con· sp1racy charges. Peterson was 1dent1fied as a loan officer. A third person involved 1n the case. Catherine Barnett of Newport Beach, testified against Leavenworth and was sentenced to three years of probation. GOA'IB TARGETED ••• helilAl 8ecrM8ry of Deferwe C•P9f W. Welnber~ll9Y«f U. Nfty'a ~ progr.., after appeete by U.S. • lobbte F1elder, ,.._ Nortfwldge, Md the Mlmlll raghta group hH_, Cl ..... Md Amory. The gr~ W GMr\ a month to capture M many of the 00-• pglllble end bring t1-n to the mMUnd to b9 on. ed for 9doptlon. A11ched tN1 mornfng, Amory Mkt he and ott. fund .......... _,.~to decide how to reepond to the Navy•• .... .,_ti peen. . have rejected faculty pleas to remove Stevens. "Part ofthc problem is that because so many issues were intertwined with contract negotiatons. the board and the chancellor maintained a policy of not addressing them except throuah collective bargaining." Schreiber said. ·Now that the contract is settled. Dr. Stevens and the board as well are anxious to sit down with the faculty to sec if the remaining issues can be resolved." MISTAKE ••• From A l retain more hospitalr'lforkcrs by providing on-site hoWing at af· fordable rates. Unfilled apartments would also be offered to low-income people work· mg within Costa Mesa. according to a city staff report. PLANE ... From A l were fished from the ocean. Olson said the idenufication numbers from the plane have been turned over to the Federal Aviation Administration. which is charged with investigating the crash. "They'll be the ones 10 determine who owns the airplane and who was flying at." Olson said. "We don't know if it was leased or what." Tempe "--C"Y ... ,. • ~~'•OHTI t:;4: .. 47 SI '° ' •• "' Wt1 m -COICI.,...... ... -.., 14 "'°"'' ~ ... ~ ... .. ......... la 41 5'1owe1t ~ ,.,,,, .. , Snow °'cludt d.,. s11t10naty a.. Ult. MIMllltMfl 71 n .. ~ ........ ~ ~· HOAA VS Dfol Ill C-.(t ........ ,. 14 AIMflY 61 27 ...... ~9111 " " ==:'.,. 57 M ..... .. 47 ... 11 .... OltMN .. .. Calif. Tem1>9 Mdlot ... .. at ....... °"' 17 42 MllMI .. .. Olaw-Clty 11 43 :C loWIOr24hOuft~ttsa.m 11 ., MMMIGCl!y 11 .. lllylM 0.... ~ .. 47 .. IO C.lllM 17 .. ONMo u 12 'MCI 72 47 ..... ........,. 61 ... ,,, . ., .... 11 .. .,... 63 .. Lone...,, 1' 42 ....... II .. ~ 74 11 ,_ 71 .. Mew~ .. 41 ~ '° OI ~-41 ,. ~ 71 34 ~ .. ... ... q u It 2:S ""::-71 $4 Ml WillOll ., .. ..... It M li'ort!Md.Of ... H ()el( .... .....,,,'-" 71 41 ...... 40 2t flrowldlftol 14 H ,_~ T4 31 Ol'lltWIO 11 ... c..., ., 10 ="City _, 71 .. ........ 74 63 P81m Spflnga 11 .. CllwleMon.8 c. 71 57 0 .. "9dwood Olly 72 41 PMMMni 71 • C111w1Nte111w. v. 57 .. 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HwlPOt1 1·2 pow ....... 35 lt Sun .... ~ .. 6·•7 pm.,,._ == 1-2 lllOClf ........ 83 71 ..... llld "*""" IOw --llld Wedrl 11•1 81 I 4 e.m. end ... , 19*' ' "" .... -... oo.t. 0.-W... ,.,, .. 5:47p.m. ......... .. N ...c-1. 1·2 pow ......... 41 ,. =-.. -... ~·8"fllle ,._,,._todllr .. 10'°1 e-m., ...... w-~" 10l l!llllld ~. LoM In ... 11:24p.111.enfnMl19*\W~al ,,.._, .... ,,... .. Mia 57 13 • Ila ----ao.. 10:311.m. s ... dlr.cllOll' ~ YOUNG MAN AIDS RILEY ON AIRPORT ••• From A l tion to the airport dilemma will be a long-time in coming because of the diverse and competing interests in- volved in the problem. > Besides the fi ve supervisors. each with his or her own views on the airport. and their aides, the airport problem has ensnarled the John Wayne Airport staff, bo'h the U.S. Dcpanment of Transportation and the Federal Aviation Administration. the six airlines now serving the airport, two judges and scores of attorneys. Newport Beach city of- ficials and representatives from com· munity pressure iroups such as the Airport Working Group or Stop Polluting Our Newport. He said he thouaht it "un- reasonable" of Newport Beach resi- dents to advocate that the airport be closed or that flights forever be limited to the current 41-fli&ht limit. "I always thought the best solution was the binding aireement that would have placed Iona-term restric- tions on the numbers of noisy flights and once and for all would locate a site for an additional regional airpon. .. It would have allowed the airport to be improved without the inter- ference of Newport Beach so it could be a first<lass facility," Hall said. Along those lines. he said he found it .. disappointina" when the Board of Supervisors refused to formally con- siderthe proposed binding agreement that Riley advocated. Hall said he spent almost a year workina on the proposal only to have it dismissed• supervisors without a hearina. "I personally think a great majority of the time. they (the four other supervisors) arc beina unfair (to Riley). The airport's in his district, and the only people negati vely af- fected by it arc his constituents.' Hall also said he believes that had Newport not challenaed expansion plans forwarded in 1981 the more limited expansion "mi&ht have satis.- fied the need to push for growth at the airport." He said the 1981 plan was a "aood deal" for the city since it would have limited flights to a S5-flifht maxi· mum. allowed construction of a terminal to handle only 55 fli&hts and would possibly have opened the door for a renewed effort to locate an additional airport site. "Still. the city officials did what they thought was in their best interest and you can't blame them for that." Hall added. The airport aide .aJso said he believes both Newport Beach and various community voups were much more realistic in taracting their goals as the current expansion plan moved toward final approval. "I think they were very reasonable in their approach, attemptinJ to exchange increased fliahu and facili- tics improvements for· another site search. That's much more reasonable ·than a Oat 'hell. no.' " All in all. Hall said his experience as a supervisor's aide has been wholly positive. that he feels like he almost is leaving too soon while the problem remains unresolved. "h's been the most qhallcnsina thing I've ever faced," Hall said of his years as an aide. "h 's right up there with trying to conquer' my tennis game." Applicants sought for vector control p an el The Oran~e County Vector Con- trol District 1s lookina for a Laauna Beach member to fill a two-year term starting next January. A vector 1s an insect, rodent or other animal that may harm or irritate humans.Mosquitos and rats arc vectors. Anyone interested in apptyinc for the district position should contact Laguna Beach City Hall. A member will be appointed by the City Council. Candidates must be a residents of whatever portion of the city is encompassed by the control district. ORANGE COAST Ctrculatlon 714/142-4111 Mono.ty·FroOly 11 you dO no1 i..ve 'fOUI Pill* Dy ~ 30 p "' call ti.Iott 7 p "' Mid 'fOUI copy ... bl dlWltecl S.turdey llNI SuncMty K yOU dO noc ,_. 'fOUt 4:0PY l>'f 7 • m CMI l»lof 1 10 I m 8'>0 '(OUt COO)I W bl oei.-eci Clrculatlon T•phone• Moel 0tal'OI County ...... , Ma~ DlilyPUat H.L. Schwartz Ill Pub II sher Frenk Zlnl Managing Editor Keren Wittmer Advertising Ofrector RoH m·ery Churchmen Controller Robert L. Centrell Production Manager Doneld L. WNName Clrculatlon Manager Claeelfled ~ 7141142-971 AN other depertmente ta-a21 MAIN OfftCE 330 Wnl Bay SI Cott• Mne. CA Ma• IOOI-Bor 1660 Cotta -CA 92624 VOL 71, NO. 057 M of Frldlly, the group had netted 827 of the wld goetl ~ lnhllbtt the ...... .,.,,. 60 ,,... eoutMMt of l9gUf\8 BMdl, ,,.... VMOrden, a epok•somlll'I for the fund, Yid. The tot81 oc-I poputatk>n on the "'8nd, pert of wt*=" II uMd by the Navy • • gunnery range, hu been eettmated at between 1,200 and 1,500. A spokesman from John Wayne ~~=~~~=====~~=;~;;;~;~;;~:~==~ Airport declined to say if the craft had '=~11~======-takcn off from the nearby county I airpon. The goeta' repld breeding practlcel, along wtth thW voradoul eetlna. haYe epllled tMlr doom In the~ of N.vy offtclllla MM> hew tried for ..writ yeer1 to wtpe them out. The Navy ce.tm1 the goeta .,.,,.,.. and gobble the hebttata of eevwal pe.ntt, bird• and a Nard on._ federal ......,ed IP«* llt. They muat be etlmln9ted to comply wtth the U.8. Endano-red Speclel Act of 1972, Mltcfteff Mid. Ncwpon Beach police said at least sax people who were on the pier reponed sec1na or hearing the crash. Witnesses said 1t was not foggy at the time of the crash. A bank of fog. however. rolled over the coast as rescuers tried to located the plane. FOOT PATROLS BEGIN EARLY ••• From Al crowds the Balboa Peninsula attracts arc now arriving earlier an the year, business owners \ard this momina at a meeting of thl'. Aalboa Improve- ment Assoc1at1on Blitch said police ,1re worluoa with local merchants against competiftl problems -trying to attract mOR people to lhc J)('n1nsula's shops and restaurants vs. trying to keep ou1 tho~ who come to have a pany or commit cnme. "It'' incvuable that when you live an 1 community as desirable u tbil one. you're go1n1 to attract thouaandl of people." Blitch said. Blitch said 1wo officers will 1>9trOI the area from • p.m. to midniahl, five niahts a week, althouah those houn may be sh1f'tcd if l«al mcrchanlt request a chantt. Just Call 642-6086 In addition, officers will be avail· able for crime and other rcpon s an hour each day at an office in the Balboa Pa vilion. While police have 1rad1t1onally provided foot patrols as part of their normal covcraae of the Balboa Penin- sula. area merchants have souaht even more patrols by officers on foot. "When we have policemen on foot, there's no problem." said Mel Fuchs, owner of Pavilion Realtors. "That's why we want chem full-tame." Merchants complained of punk rockers who they say dC'\C'cnd on the area on weekend nights to dnnk, cause disturbancc5 and vandali1e local busine ses. The P\lnkcrs. merchants claim, art attracted by the Balboa Cinema's Friday and Saturday midn1aht scrccninp of the cult movie classic. "The Rocky Horror Picture Show." Lt. Stitch said police believe the punk phenomenon is declining. how- ever, and that vandalism problems may be reduced at well as the area it rcdevck>ped. The Balboa Fun Zone. due for recons1ruction in coming months, willattnct a different type of crowd to the peninsula, Blitch said. "As the area uptrades. I think you11 tee the clientele improve •Iona with it ... he said. AltO addrnsina the Balboa busi- neMpoup was City Councilman Don St,._, who pr0tnitcd to bnftl ara concerns about Plrk•nc and polite eearoh to the attention of the City ouncil. that M 1" like a"'9t die Ody ,PleCT Wlaat ,_'1 c •T Cal .. HmMr II I.ti IH , .. , .......... , ....... lnM<i ..... , .... to die .,,,.,,use"*"'· n. .... u . ....,w••rlll•••.., ......... ,...,......, .... edtw • :t ..,ee. c.illt• ......... Linen e1I •• w......, ..W ...... ~ ....................... NedtHll .... nlll, ....... Teluwtlllt'1•~ ...... Designed, Finished Installed • r free f*ral ~nd 'tate inco~e tax PreP1ration is ~rov1dcd to low·•ncome and d1aabled ptOplc by Ora oast Colleat'l Volufttttr Income Tu Assbnance (VI Pf<>sram. • VITThe service~· beinaprovidcd throuih April 1 s ln A Ctnter ·~ OCC's pecial SCrvlcca buildi A11l1tance 11 available Mondays and Thul'ldays from a.m. to 2 p.m. a~ Wednesday evenings fr6m 5 to 9 p. Th~ wistun1 to make an appointment may do so contact1n1 VtT A prOSt"lm d1rect0r Kathy Duff ~ :~~!!!panY:.~~~~.~-t~u ...... -that t.he situation leadina '° ilJte ) The city of i..a,una Beach p&ana IO landsh~c ~as cau~ ~ ftt'tlieence. 1le 1uh apinat 1t1 former insurance !or, which 1t had. hab1hty coven,e. arrifl' to recover the lion's share of 1 It • .. not rcallY. inverse condemna- 700,000 settlement che city paid two don. Frank said. I Mar landslide. victim lasi Stp. When an~rneys for McAnhur and ember. Malka onJlnally filed suit they 432-5739. City Manqer Kei Frank says alle&e;d the men were th,e vktlms or funa will Jsk aju~~ order Mead ~tfi inverse cond~mnauon and nei- c1nsurance Corp._of Ohio to reim· hsencc, frank said. But the nesll· . burse it forS600,000 of the tettlement sence claim was ~lthdra~n before the OIMervatorv trl'n -t 1.0 , ..... 1,,._ plus $7~,000 in court costs that cuew.cnttotheJuryandJurorsfound • ., r -A~ • •· u. resulted from a suit filed by two ~he city rcsponsi~le only on the I . The rqistration deadline is Wednesday for residents whose homes were damq-inverse condcmnauo!l charae. . children's proaram Saturday at the Oriffith p ed in a 1980 landstide. _ Frank says he believes the n~1- f,bscrvatory in Los An,eles &ponsored by the lrvi But Mead Reinsurance attorney J.:C~e argument was dropped t?ccausc ommunity Services DcJ>1nment. Jonathon Sher says the company did it is harde~ to prove tha~ inverse , . The event is ,eAred for children s to l 2 cars old rot honor the Cit)'.'• claim because condemnatto~. Mead Reinsu.ranc~ illverw CGadl•natioft, he llid. Evidtncc applicable ao a .. .,_,. would not hav~ b«n ~ M said. Schwab added 11'1 ~ &hit arauments fOCUled on U'IVent coo-, dtmnation .. ma] have reduced die burden.of proor, forthulide vicdm1 and, while Stwr ..,.., he MY• \hat'• not the point. "There WIS a judameDl ~ for inverse condcmnation ... Tlw Jd- icy exclude$ it. The claim w11 for \hat which WI$ elcludcd. .. The $700.000 seulcmtnt hurt Laiuna Baich with iu perennially tight budett. The year payment was made. capi&al improvements projecu were put on hold and vacant aovcrn .. mcnt positions lef\ unfilled. Frank said. · awtstJ•--lt*e 11 .. ew11. i dren under 6 must be accompanied by ~n adult· inverse condemnation casn were not should recog.n1ze that ~nd treat 1t as 1t is SS, and the tour will depan at 11 a.m. ·ri covered by its ti.ability policy. . ~ould a negligence cl~'"'· Frank said. !'field Community Park, SS Deerwood West ~nlcss .the city has a .compclhna A .lot of .. the t~st1mony was on • mat 3 p.m. · • rationale 1t has not previously pret-"fi•sence. he said. Af\er the McAnhur and Mallcg suit. tht cit)' reneaotialed ill policy 10 include cove,. in inverse condem- nation cases where damase resulted. Under a self..jnsurcd clau.s.c, the city would be rnpc>nsiblc for the first SI 00.000 of a settlement The in- surance company would pay the rest. you have "What a quntioa. It deptnck on my IMIOll ti depcnd5ifrm anatea)'• Participants are advised to bring a sack lunch Ca~ ented to the firm. "the insurance udt ~herksays he ~ocsn't under- j k at 5Sl-8638 for additional information · company is not •oina to chanae its s~n . firadn. 's reasoning. "The ul-. position." Sher ~1d. umate ~n mg was not of n~i,ncc &aden•-., d. t ,,.._ Inverse condemnation is defined as b~t of inverse condemnation.· he 1 ~ •0 .e e.qy a war... depriving ~meonc of the u?C of his said. . • . . Student winners in the Daughters of the Am~an property without compensauon. Sc~upc:•or ~doudrt Judge Ph1hp . E. Re~lution's Americafl history essa contest w be In the t.-asc of Dr. C.L. McArthur wa pres1 e over. the landshde ho red by the DA R's Col. William Cabell chaptc,jt 2 and Dav\d Mallcu..an Ortnp!Coun· casc~fi Altho~~h he did. not recall Wednesday at the American Legion Hall in N(j>ort . ty Supenor Court JUI')' decided that spcc11 .•c ddetha1 s of the tnal, Sch~ab · Laguna Beach had. in effect, con-e~~ame t at a JUry must co.ns1der inners from the fifth. sixth, seventh and hth dcmned ~he!r homes by .aJlowi~g a d1 j.rcnt elem~nts to reach findJnes of gra oflocal schools will be honored Jn additiol the malfunct1on1n& storm drain to divert n11gence o~ inverse condemnation. awa s for the essay contest. students ~ill be honQd for ~ter onto thet~ lan.d ~urH\g a heavy ~ ~fi negligence cla!m were d.rop- outs nding citizenship and excellence in Arfican rain. McArthur s hillside home wH r-ore the case went to the JU!')'. hist destroyed and Malleg's damaged by Jurors would only have been 1n- the resulting landslide. structed on how to reach a decision on Mead Reinsurance canceled its policy with Lafun• Beach and 11 other Orange County cities in Occcm- bcr sayinf it was getting out of the munic1pa liabilities market in Cali- fornia. · ~ Liberal damage awards against cities "caused insurance companies to look askance at (providing) liab-. ility," Sher said. . or·eoftballen •ought ior softball pla yers age SS and over a being sough r a new 23-team senior slow-pitch soflbc'league stanln new round of play in March. OC needs Cal trans office . C Mesa has two teams and needs alitional lnble °'a cuddly one ... 811.eryl C..... lnille BHsewlfe playera ractice is held ev.e!)' Saturday from 9 tJ I a.m. at TeW kle Park and add111onal information i~vailable at 9S7., IS. n, aging examined ,_occ A sc inar on the cultural issues facing wo4en in the 3S-45 ag bracket will be presented Thurs4v in the Commu y Service Office of Orange Coasi1'f>llege in Costa Mc . located here, officials say By JEFF ADLER Of!NO.., .... ltlllt The Orange County Transpor- tation Commission unanimously agreed Monday that if the state Department ofTransportatibn estab- lished a district office in the county, ke,Y highway improvement projects might not be susceptible to the delays state officials now are proposing. · tation affairs out of its Los Angeles office. "l want a separate staff. one that is responsive to our needs," said Board of Supervisors Chairman Thomas Riley, the transportation commission member whb pu(forward the request. Riley said his action was taken in direct response to Caltrans' rcc- omme.ndation to the California Transportation Commission that the Costa Mesa Freeway extension and the widening of both Laguna Canyon Road and the Ortega Highway be delayed a year. F&eW represea&attve "I lovctobehu&&ed. But, if you would say. which you would ratber .. .I rather have se1', with my husband, of course." "I don'i. know. f ...-. ably would have said ..... But. our dauabltt ........ • slecpins witfi us now, to maybe I s.bould say lllL"' Marr ge and family counselo r Marti terre will ~nduct t workshop. scheduled from 7 to 9 CJ'}· The fee 1sSIOan4 ditional information isavaila~c~432-S880. Heal •emlna.r ln Huntl~on A fr; community seminar on achievi n ptimum health w be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the evention Medl~I G11>up offices. 6552 Bolsa Ave., ta A, in Hunlln on Beach. . ~. ritiQflist Nicholas Delpdo will cxpla:tow best ~• ll'_llll .te a program of nutrition. stress ma gement. ouv,11on and exercise. No reservations are cessary d ~he program is open to the public. Call 84f.H 58 for eta1ls. Ne1Vp0rt Ebell• to meet Voting in direct respon5c to the proposed one-year delay of three area highway improvement projects, the commission asked CaJtrans officials to establish and staff a district office in the county rather than continuing to handle Orange County transpor- OBITUARI ES Riley said he believes a Caltrans office working solely on Orange County projects would be a stronger advocate in fighting for state trans- portation dollars to be used in the county. Under the current system. trans- ponation projects for Los Angeles, Ventura and Orange counties all arc administered out of Caltrans' Los Angeles di strict office. The delays arc proposed in the 1985 State Transportation Improve- ment Plan (STlP), a five-year tran~ portation program prepared by Caltrans and submitted LO the state transportation commission for ap- proval. The STIP proposes that the SS0.3 million Costa Mesa Freeway project, which would extend Route SS from Bistol to 19th streets, be delayed from 1987-88 to 1988-89. Similarly, the S 11. 7 million project to widen Laguna Canyon Road and straighten Big Bend curve also could be delayed one year. until 1988-89. v ... ;"i; .. IJ'ijig= lrvtee HMsewlfe lrvlM HMeewUe The Junior Ebell Club of Newport Beach w~ hold its monthly luncheon meeting Thursday at 9:30 a~ at the .Ebel! Clubhouse. SIS W. Balboa Blvd .. Newporpeach. Call 760-67 t 8 for additional information. \ Spinal cord speclallst at ~I Services conducted for Dennis Ricketts Funeral services were conducted Saturday for Dennis Charles Ricketts of Newpon Beach, who died recently at the age of 37. Newport Beach; Laurie Wells. Long Beach, and Jennifer Wells, Leucadia. Calif. Callin' the proposed delays a "disturbing trend," OCTC Executi ve Director Stan Oftelie told the com- mission the delays amount tu an overall $44 million reduction in projects proposed in Orange County during the li ve-year life of the plan. "Do you want to know how many times a week? Well. which I prefer is sex. I get lots of hup with the package. r.t y hllilllbud ancU arc a gO<Xt match." "That's hard. l.c't me think a minute. I don't know, sex is awfully nice. But. they say lb.tee b• a ~ day~ you ....... healthy.' -, 'i"i'fT" UC Irvine psychobiologist C'arl C'otman witpffer an intimate look at a life and career devoted to findiJ a cure for spinal cord injuries Thursday at 7:30 p. at the University Club on campus. The presentation is the second in a new lect~series featuring leaders in higher education sharing the rifices and rewards of their chosen professions. Tickets a $3 for general admission and $2 for UCI students. C'all 8 -6379 for further information. · \ • 4:30 p.m., Newport Beacb LJbrary Boa of ' 1tee1. Newport Center conference room. ting to discuss library automation. Mr. Ricketts. a real estate broker for the past I 0 years, was a native Californian, born in Fresno. He was the cubmaster of Cub Scout Pack 80 at St. Joachim's C'atholic Church an coached basketball and soccer. He also was a member of St. Joachim's Church and the Newpon Harbor- Costa Mesa Board of Realtors. He is survived by his wife, Joan. and three sons -Nathaniel. David and Jonathan. Also surviving are hi s father, James Ricketts, of Marina del Rey; two grandmothers. Bessie Walther and Agnes Murphy. both of Flint, Mich. · Services were held Saturday morn- ing at St. Joachim's Catholic Church with the Rev. Kenneth Krause of- ficiating. Interment followed in Holy Sepulcher Cemetery. Dorotbea Ellubetb Dye Services were held Monday for Dorothea Elizabeth Dye of Costa Mesa, who died Thursday at the age of68. Mrs. Dye. who was born in Kansas City, Mo .. had lived in Costa Mesa since 1964. She was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star and the Sunnyside Lodge in Los Angeles. The STIP budgets $453 million during the next Jive years.. down from the $497 milljon proposed in the J 984 plan. But Oflelie told the commission the delays are the result of a "fund ing crunch more than recalcitrance" on the pan of state transportation of- ficials. He also said that the proposed STIP, which Caltrans will submit to state transportation commissioners March I, recommends advancing improvements to county ponions of the San Diego Freeway by a year. Cahrans now recommends widen- ing the San Diego Freeway between the 60S Freeway and Interstate 5 in 1986-87 rather than in 1987-88. Tbe project is budgeted at SSO million. eve y Irvine HHsewlfe May lrviM B•yer ~ 6:30 p.m., Irvine Clty CoaacU, City C ndl (, .. bers, 17200 Jamboree Blvd. • 7:30 p.m., Newport-Mesa Vallfed Sclaool D &rte& I Board. Harper Community Center. 42S E. 18 St .. C Mesa. 7 p.m .. Huntla1toa Beacla Uak>a HI .. Mr. Ricketts also leaves brothers James of Tampa, Fla.; Gregory, of Huntington Beach; Jeffrey. of Santa Ana; Randall, of Laguna Beach, and Donovan, of Newport Beach . Also, sisters Deborah Heenan of Costa Mesa and Deanne Ricketts of Honolulu. and step-sisters Kathleen Webb, Long Beach; Diane Wells. She is survived by her husband, Fred E. Eye, and a son. David A. Dye. both of Costa Mesa. Funeral services were conducted at Newport Mesa Christian Center in Costa Mesa, with Dr. George 0 . Wood officiating. Interment followed in Harbor Lawn Memorial Park. Ofielie upfained OCTC first will attempt to persuade Caltrans officials to open a district office in the county of their own volition. Failing that. he said the commission could take its case to other state officials. the governor or the Legislature. "Tenderness and hugs. It depends on your husband. If he'5 too sexy and he wants it all the time it makes you the other wa y." "I prefer hugs. Beware, though. because even witb hugs you have to ta.Ice -. precautions. My hugs JOt me eight months ~ , nant... l Dt ct Board of Edocatlon. I 02S I Yorktown Av~ • • • > rttident told Police noor safe was stolen . The 11fe rtr:><>nedly 000 in )ttt'tlry and • • wa1 ttolen from 1 onclay momint on victim told police. • • e" valued at $204 n Monday momiftl st Hiatiway buii· h was rcpontd Oaevron pt0hnt r II vd.. ton'IC- . Sunday and 6 ri'POtted ntTY at gs, unpoint oanhelst c savinp and loan when no odter customers ittaide. · f\ the middle of the lobby and MV :i blue steel revolver It the tellers, mandina money. The 1DOknwom"' said the 1unm1n or• den:d the tcllen to tum toward the Mii 10 t coutd not watch him while be to the o area was pined by kkkina 1 in the J}ass door. The fll staf saf~ apparently was o~ned widl a key taken from the omccdcttJ • • • A ~palte.,, wonh SJOO, wu stolen from a V olks-w.ern ed in the 200 block of Avocado sometime between t<>.JO p. . Sunday and 8 a.m. Monday. I\ wins window to the car had hem pried Optn. • • • Ont ~ndftd lwdwood pelwua. wot(h S , 100. were rcp0ned stolen l'roftl nion Food. 3" I KaJmus Ori~. IOft'lftune brtWttn 6. p.m. Sa•_.Y and 6:40 ua. Monday. A .... to. the loediftl dock had been talctn off ill roH~rs and Opened, ..no.i"' 1 car IO dnvc into tht ll'Cll. • • • A vii_!~ d1C •NC"""~.vwt.dtt-. I hlndo pm. 1 riflf Ud IOmf mon.ey Wll't itoanld ltOltn from 1 hou• in the d>bitek of'ClbrillO Sum IOIDCtiMC betWffn'' a .m. and 5:l0 FndlY. &try The robber was described as a Hispanic man in his late 30s or 40s. about 5 feet 1 inches tall, wi th a medium build, black hair •nd olive complexion. The man wOl't a aray down vat, turquoite sweat pents.. reflector tunalallCI ancl a dark blue bueball c.p wit.h a white letter on the front. was apparently throu&h an unlocked slidina a&an door. Newport811oll four hubalPt wonti $200 were stolen from 1 1976 Mtreeda 1kn1 parked on the 200 block.o(Diemond on Balboa laland. • • • Sill tirn and whecl1 were liken from 1 heavy equipment trailer parked It the inla'leCUOn o( Eastlufl' Drive and Jlmborle ROid. • • • A video CatMftl worth Sl.200 WI rtpor1cd milliill ft'oM IM Video. Eaperie~. 2087 San Joequ1n Hills ROed. • • • A dlamond ri"I' wOnla S 1.000 ._,, ~ mi..ene rn. ill Nlt.lnl spo& inad~i•a teMll•11oatM1200 block of ... a.ft. • • • Bufllan brob i•IO a houle Oft t~ , ., lllotk of ~ .... pried ....... ~ .. twr~-· ~ton o( tifvtr ditftft Ind q1ilt• ters 1n mint condition. The loss was estimated at $6.500. Foun tain Valley Someone stoic golf equipment that included three Wilson Pro woods. nine irons. a golf bag and two dozen golf balls at the Mile square Golf Co urse, 10401 Warner Ave. The golf bag. with a total value of $700. was stolen while 11s owner was inside the pro shop for a short time. ••• Thie' cs stoic metal scaffoldina valued nt-S778 from a construction site at Hon.con Fire Sprinkler. 11180 Warner l\ vc. • • • Someone shattered a window at the Chevron Gas station. 17980 Magnolia St .. with a hard, unknown object and cau<ied SH3 in damage. • • • Burglars broke a ~ar window in the 17000 block of Dil-.ie and stole 1 tcreo valued at $6 7 5. Huntlncton Beach A rt!ltdent of the 4900 block of Kona Orl\'e rcpone<I Monday that someone had saokn her blue 19 0 )'3maha motof'('yclc from hcr~racc The los' wa~ est imated at S400. • • • Rcmov1n1 a lock wnh boll cutters, someone bu11Janied a p~ on t~ 8700 block of Tutarc. a ~nt rt'pe>ncd Monday. The I 1ncludtd clo1h1na and Jtwtlry. • • • Entenns throuah a locked frottt window. someone bu11llnttd a home Monda y on the 700 block of Vcntur1 Tht lo $ included te~ equipment -.orth SI ,000 . • • • \ter the past wtt~. someone bu11tantcd a tan bus at the v.•h· cal f-rtt Church. 1912 Florida •• church official ttporte!d Monda The to estimated at SI SO. 1n tudcd two fint aid kits and a fire ext- inguisher. . . ~ Someone broke mto a m.aroon Chevrolet Monte C'arlo parked Mon- day outside a business on the 7500 block of Slater A venue. The loss included a cassette player wonh S80. • • • A thef\ that apparently occurred over the weekend was reponcd Mon· day at halo F10<Xt Jewlery Manu tac· turina. S444 Ott-anus. The los!I tn· e1udcd jewelry worth SI .'600. • • • Enterina thro ugh an upstairs shd- 1n1aAus door. someone bufilaml'd J home on the 500 block of 14th Street The loll included jewle~ wonh S600 and SlOO ln coins. • • • Two c.r bura.tari~ were rcponed Mondal in a parkina lot at Golden West Collcs. tcrco equipment wonh SI ,lO(J was ta ken from a 198 S To)'Ola. S~ equipment wonh UOS Wn Ween from a &rlY 1984 BMW. • lnlae Bu"'ars C"amtd off a cuh rqntcr and us contents 1n an car1y ~ bteak·in at lrvant Food and spirits. 14IOS Jdhy Roed, police 111· TM Supec11 • broii:c the WI ndoW of a ft!lr eauanct t.o trt ansade the hquor....., IMtt inlleed Of'forci"I the cath •'Wi-opn, to ~ tht' SI •Miele. tlle IUIPICft IOok the whole thaq; pOliclt •Y· T1'f "li1ICf WU vatucd at ~ Sl.500. • • • 71-=.:oad woman •us arrntld Oft I IJ cilpubh drunlcMS ... Maia lllllt '* about mldttilllt ~. IMWltn • o· call ... boc*ed•Ola•Count J11t , polt« said Tiii Mum'1anttS ol ~ lrMC •!>d htt ctly of rn1dtntt Uftl\. .. tlabee • • • .... 4. SI SO portable radio was. stolen from a Woodp1ne Strttt hor'he. • • • Money and a television were re- ported stolen from a Jordan A venue to'>'nhousc. The total loss was hstcd • a1SQ50 - Fireman ~ injured ~ \' 1 \ \N •\ ( l\PI -\ t'1rdighter "as inJUfl'U this morning while tlatthng a three-a larm fin.' al .1 lum ber rnmpan) au1hont1c\ ~1d R ll hard "-cllcr fell and in1urcJ h1\ hJrl. while helping contain tht· lir'' 11 Pacifktuai.t Ph wood ~h1ch beg.in at 6: 17 a.m .. Capt Ton' l 'ptnosa \31d to..elkr wa~ trtatcd and rclca..ed by We~tem MC'd1l'al C cntC'r, 4 hospital '>J>OkC'11wom1n \A.Id Eatery hit for$10,000 . nfla on edge& '.up a minuscule .2% in ~anuary Meanwhile. orders for durable goods ump to recorcMevel l y ~ AIMda&e4 Presa Consumer prices cc:taed up a mod· est 0.2 pen.ient in January whJlc factory orders for durable aood• jumped 3.8 J)M:Cnt to a record SI 06 billion. the aovernment said in Kpar- ate repons today. The Labor Oepanment report on inflation said fruit. vegetable and tobacco prices r<>St last month, but that gasoline and heating oil J>Tices fell further. The Commerce Department report said orders for durable goods-items such as defense hardware. auto- mobiles and appliances-rose above the previous pea.k ofS I OS.2 billion set in March 1984. The slight rise in consumer prices last month compared with a revised 0.3 perttnt increase in December and a 0.2 per"Cent gain in November and was in line with analysts predictions of a fourth straight year of moder- ation in inflation. The tcpon for January said fruit and vegetable prices spurted up 3.2 percent and that tobacco prices climbed 2.2 percent. However, gasoline P.rices fell 1.4 percent and heating 011 dropped 2.9 percent. Meanwhile. the dollar utended its unprecedented advance on European foreign-exchange markets in the early going today. The British pound fell below SI.OS for the first time ever, and the dollar also reached new heights against the currencies of Canada. France. Italy, Spain and Sweden. Gold leveled off in early European trading today afler plunging Monday to a S1h-ycar low of$282 a troy ounce in the United States. .. ~ The U.S. Ct'Onomy, meanwhile. will expand throu&h 198S but risina federal budget deficits likely will contribute to a recession sometime next year. a national aroup of busi- ness economists predicted. And major U.S. carmakers said 1heir mid-February sales fell 9. 7 percent from a year earlier. But the latest sales still were consi<kred trona since they were compercd qainst ao exceptionally robust year- earlier performance. The dollar on Monday also reached a 13-year hi&h apinst the West German mark and a 10.year peak against the Swiss franc. • "fundamentally. the strong dollar reflects the bright performance of the U.S. economy compared with the lackluster behavior of other nations," Morgan Guaranty said in a qua~erly economic re{>Ort. "Foreign investors see that U.S. inOation is low. that innovative American companies offer attractive profit opportunities. and that 1he political climate is reassuringly stable." the bank said. The recession forecast by the National Association of Business Economists differs sharply from economic expectations of the Reagan administration, which is projecting no recession throush 1990. A majorit) of the economists polled. 52 percent. said they expected the next recession would begin in 1986 with only 17 percent expecting the recovery to last into 1987 or beyond. Gianl federal budget deficits were most often cited as the reason for the belief that the current expansion will not last as long as the 46-month average for recoveries since World War II. The economists said they believed these deficits would push in1erest rates higher and also further weaken the foreign trade deficit by keeping the dollar near record-h11lh levels. Lassie's trainer ,succumbs at 77 LOS ANGELES (AP) -Rudd Weetherwax, Who bought an umnn1ed come for $10 and tr91ned It to be the beloved Luale of fllm and tekMsk>n, has died at age 77, a ho8pltal official Mid. Weatherwax, once con8'dered the moat famous dog tratner In Hottywood, died Monday at Holy Croes Hospital In suburban Mi.tk>n Hllt8, nursing supervf9or Marjorie George said today. She dkl n01 know his exact caue. of death. . Although Weatherwax trained hundreds of anlmafs, It wu L....ae and the subeequent gen... •atlone of equally heroic and loy8' Laasiel that won the heart• o( movtegoers and te6evlslon .._..for nearly 30 years. At the Might of the com.·1 R9dd W•tlaenraz c.reer, laakt was allowed to travel on airplanes with Weather- wax, curttng up at hi• fee1 rathet than tn ·a reMrV~ ..... Weatherwax recaMed IUCh a flight In a column he wrote for The Aaeoctated Pr ... nearty 20 years ago. " ... The plane's captain an- nounced over the loudspeaker that there were two impor181lt Hollywood peraonalltles aobard. First he named a well-known flfm star and the 81lnouncement caueed a mltd ripple throughout the cabin. Then he noted that Laule was also on the plane. It seemed to me that everyone In the cabin stood up In excitement trying to find Lassie. Lassie was asteep and never heard the announcement.'' The valuable collie was onoe Insured for $1 mllllon and alao had the privilege of havtng stunt doubleS. Lassie's career beg9" whefl Weatherwax bought a dog named Pal for $10. Pal was later Mlected from among hundreds of candidates to play the heroine In the 1943 film. "Lassie Come Home,'• starring then chlld start EJlzabeth Tay1or and Roddy McOowaJI. The fttm led to sequels and eventually a television series tha1 ran from 1954 to 1971. Through- out the series Lassie never eeemed to change, unlike the suppartlng cast, Which Included at various times, Tommy Rettig, Jon Provost, Clorls Leachman and June Lockhart. INSANITY SALE __ ,,. A big laugh Olympi~Jold-medallat llltcb Gaylord trlea bla beat to help out 11arJ1 llartin u be appean before a aroap of women trytnc to loee wetabt. Unbeknownat to Gaylord, the mcbeme wu part of an apcomlna erl804e of 'TV'a Bloopera fend Practical Jollea,' and eacla o the women were actre••ea. 5 NY mob bosses rounded up by FBI Overnight sweep nets reported leaders of 'The Commission of La Cosa Nostra' NEW YORK (A P)-The bosses of New York's five major organized crime families and four other reputed mobsters were arrested overnight in a federal sweep. a source close 10 the case said today. The announcement of the arrests was scheduled to be made la1er this morning at a news conference with FBI Director William Webster. Ass1 s- tan1 Attorney General Steven Troll and U.S. Attorney Rudolph Giuliani. In an announcement of the news conference. Giuliani's office de- scribed the suspects as associated w11h "the Comm1ss1on of La C'osa Nostra.·· The so-called Commission re- putedly set1les disputes among mem- bers of the fi ve New York Mafia families. Arresting agents found all the suspects they sought. said 1he law enforcemen1 source. who spoke on the condi1ion that he not be named. Spokesmen at the offices of Giuliani and the FBI in New York declined to give any details in advance oft he news conference. The indiclments, based on a federal anti-racketeering statute. were be- lieved to stem from an investigation by 1he New York State Organized Crime Task Force. Investigators planted an electronic surveillance device on a car used regularly by reputed Lucchese family head Anlonio Corallo. allowing 1hem to trace Corallo to a "si1-down'' of family bosses and to hear him discussing afterward what transpired at the meeting. One suspect was identified by the New York Post as Paul "Big Paul" Castellano of Slaten Island. believed to be boss of the Gambino family. which the federal govemmenl says is the largest and most powerful or- ganized crime family in the country. The Daily News r~ned 1ha1 Castellano has ~n "fingered by his underworld associates .. as a leader of the commission. It said his role was to be revealed in the indictments being announced 1oday agains1 1he top bosses and underbosscs of the five crime families. The Post ~1d police arrested Anthony Salerno, an alleged leader of lhe Genovese family and reputed Lucchese boss Corallo. as well as several other top reputed mob figures: Aniello Dellacroce of the Gambino famil}: Salvatore antoro and Christopher Furnari of the Lucchese family: and Gennaro Langella and Ralph Scopo of the Colombo family. Mexican suspect denies abduction of U.S. drug agent TlJUANA. Mexico (-\P) -A former Mexican lawman. o ne of four men being held fdr questioning in the abduction ofa U.S. drug agent. claims he is being used as a scapegoat by authori1ies desperate for an arrest in the case. ··1t's a show made b} the Mexican poltce." Tomas Morlelt Borquez said Monday. a day af\er he was picked up in conn«'lion wtth the abduction of U.S. Drug Enforcement <\dminis. trat1on agent Enrique Camarena Salazar. The kidnapping in Guadalajara caused tension between the United States and Mexico as the U.S. stepped up inspections al~mg the I, 700-mile border in the search for the veteran agent. Car-b}-car checks at U.S. bordel'\ stations. which led to delays of hours for nonhbound motorists over the past 10 days. were ended Monday shortly after Mexican police an- nounced the apprehensions, said U.S. Customs Service spokesman Jerome Hollander. AFTER 3 ~ YEARS IN LAGUNA BEACH II. GOll ls ,_...Tiii llS Emil llMITllY IF Fine Jewelry Diamonds. Gemstones, Estate Pieces, Silver ~~~~ ~~\,~~ Y' uP•g01-selected ~~· Mexican officials had complained that the intensified checks damaged their nation's economy bccau~ tour- i5ts were avoiding border arcH. Authorities said Monday they had no information on where Camarena. 37, was and whether he was dead or alive. Witnesses said they saw four armed men abduct him on Feb. 7. At a news conference, Mexican pohce officials said the four men in custody. including one detained in Guadalajara. had been picked up in response to a request from DEA Administrator Francis Mullen Jr. TO I~ /0 OFF Merchand ise Wt'U even tau y<MH old unloYed &Old MR. GOLD 230 BEACH ST. LAGUNA IEACH (714) 497-1111 ~ ~~ Hurry! Mullen hid been critical of Mex- ican authoritiesovcrthc1r handhnaof the Camarena k1dnappina. On Sun- day he had accused Mexican officials or allowin& a suspect in the kldnap- pina to evade arrest. .. Up until 21h years •&<!:, Tomas Morlctt was with the uittttion Federal de Squridad," said Vince Hovanct, a .pokcsman for the U.S. Embassy in Mc•ico City. Hovanec descnbed the Mcx1an .,rnc_r as "a son of comb1nat1on of the FBI. the CIA and the Secret Servi« ... Mulkn chln(tcnttd Mor"11 11 the mastermind behind Camamwa's abduction. accord1na to Me•ican pot ice. The DEA cltid' altO totd Mexican authoriun that a ""P«tid dnat traff.ckcr •dcntified 11 Miaucl nld Fcl" Ciallardo ma)' ha"c bttn involved in the kidnappina. 8)' tM A1aod8 1 , WASHIN(IT _ Sayin& "we're here to excrcite our c~nsVtulonAI nahts." the South ota Lqlslature has adjourned '°· the n1t1on s cj~ hopina to convU\ nvcss and tbe Reaaan adauni111100~ that farmert 10~ home netd help. Republican Gov. Bill Janklow ~'"'the tJ.u~ • state lawmakel'1 to grab Capitol Hill's au~nfton aoday tf ocus attention on the l 6f tht nation's farmers while C~ .d SC ucs Prniden1 Rea n' sals to cul farm prOl('BmS. Their tnp id in by thousands of ft c ~lions, 86 leaislators step~ off. cg;~: o plaoe ~onday. The lawm rs planned to meet today with Vice ~1""'ndt r/~~ Bush, conaressional ders AaricuJture Secrellt)' John BllAi&. an era Reserve Chairman I Volcker. The lcaislators tncd but failed to tet a meeting with the pr nt. U.S. del•r• :pan trade talk• WASHINGTON The United States has postponed tra~e t~lk~ wit Japan because thcJ• scgovemment,despitean April I deadline, 1ndtca it wasn't ready to ss specific on new import~xport agreemBae~ts,, newspaper reported y. U.S. Commerce Secretary Malcolm tldri decided not to sen nder Secretary Lionel Olmer to 1he lllks telecommunications t af\er Japanese Vice Minister of Post and Te.&ctra Mo~ya Koyama told the JapMese wanted to discu~ the basics, • specifics. at a session uled to open Monday, The Washington Post sa HlglJ Court on unity WASHINGTON he Supreme Court, si&nifican1ly expanding rights of poor criminal dants. ruled today that an im~verisbed sus , must be provided with ychiatrist at Wtpayer upense 1f the defen ts sanity is a key issue in case. In an 8-1 ruling. the court thttw out he conviction and death sen cc of Glen Burton Ake for killing an Oklah a minister and his wife i 979. The court said the risk of an inacc. ate resolution of Ake's insa plea was magnified because he was den1 a psychiatrist's help. ' I R"oclrer Crosb ee. ha.pltal SUMMIT, N.J. - R musician David Crosby fled a private h where a judge had sent h to be treated for his cocaine addicti hospital's research dire<:tor' d today. Crosby, an inpatient. was on a the Fair Oaks Hospital Su y when he got away from his atten hopped into a waiting car. research director Dr. Mark S. Gold. C sby, a member of the rock group sby, Stills and Nash. had been conlin to the hospital for six weeks af\er hi onvicuon on a 1983 drug and weapons hafJCS in Dallas. The judge issued a st warrant for Crosby Monday after aming lhe performer had escaped fr the 1reatment center. WASHINGTON -Se ussell Long. heir to a Louisian dynasty and 1he Senate's sec d-ranking member. says he .anno de.cision not to seek a seventh term simply because ii was time to give would-be successors plent fume to fight for his scat in 1986 who served as chairman of the nate Finance Committee for 1 S still its ranking Democratic me r. said Monday during a hastily conference that he had mad s surprise decision to retire emotions. New Zealand ch f ln LA litical ced his tire and ng. 66, and is led news h mixed LOS ANGELES-New aland Pnme Minis1er David Lan,e. uader f.i;c from the Reagan administ on for bann.ing y.s., nucl~~r s~1ps from. ~,s nation's harbors. said today ·11 reiterate his nation s pos1uon 1n talks.with• State Department official du $a one-day visit. "We ought to be running t~t arms race down." Lange sa 1n an 1nterv1~w on NBC's Today show th•• morning. "We li ve in a part f the world which does not have nuclear arms which docs not have a strat 1mperat1ve for nuclear arms. And for us to be welcoming them is in fact a scalation," he said. Domlnelll 'co etent' for trial S~ N DI EGO -A fede I judge ended months of u ncenair.i ty by de~la~ng J. David "Jerry" Domine! mentaJly competent to stand tnal on cnminal charges stemming from the ultimillton-dollar bankrup1cy of his investment firm. The competency issu rose last fall af\er the bankrupt financier suffered a stroke. but U.S. District J ge William Enright ruled Monday that Dominelli had recovered sufficiently aid in his defense and scheduled an April 2 trial date. Dominellt. founder the now-defunct J. David & Co. moneytrading firm. suffered the stroke i rison on Oct. 2. days before his trial on multiple counts of bankruptcy fra and other charges was to begin in U.S. District Court. Cooper attom y urge. life term SAN DIEGO -ense attorney David Negus, describing convict mass killer Kevin Coo rlls his friend, asked jurors to do "the brave thing" an recommend a life sent ce for his client rather than death in the gas chambe The Superior Court pa I, which a week ago convicted Cooper of murder in th slayi ngs of four Chino ills residents, began deliberations in the penalty pha of the trial Monday afi rnoon. following testimony from Cooper's family a closing_ arguments fro Negus and prosecutor Dennis Kot1meier. ts Italy mlnl•ter ROME -Fore1Jn inister Andrei Gromyko of the Soviet Unio ct with haly's foreign mmi r today in what was seen as an effort to dissua he government from sup ing President Reagan's "Star Wars" defense n. The Soviet Union also i at odds with Italy over its acceptance of U. ilt nuclear missiles in Sicil -pan of a NATO arsenal deployed in cm Europe to counter Sovi rockets in Eastern Europe. Gromyko m ith Foreign Minister Giulio dreoui on 1he first day of his four~y visit aly. which is cQJlsidered one l\merica's staunchest allies in Europe. _______________ ............. _. ..................................................................... __ .... __ ~---~~~~~~~~~-'"-'-~~~~~~- Police would like to put the finger on thlis murderer BOSTON (AP) -Lawyers and Judaet at Suft'olk Superior Court are handling a new and touchy legal issue -may doctors be ordered to remove a splinter from the leA index finaer of Lenny "The Quahog" Paradiso qains1 his will. Prosecutors alleae a tiny sliver of alassprcsumedto be•mbedded in the linaer would aJlow lhem to charge Paradiso in the killinr of Joan Webster, a 2S-yQr-old · H.arvard architectun student 't'ho vanished in November 1981. They want a j~ to order doctors to"'rcmove any spllnter to sec if it is made of glass from :t whiskey bottle Paradiso aUetedly smashed over Miss Webster's hQdi Three splinters showed up in X-raysp taken two days after Miss Webster disappeared, when Paradiso souaHt tr~atment of a hand injury. Rock llt&r Prince bun't &l•en an lntemew la two,:;:;•" But Paradiso·. a former fish merchant and a convicted murderer, vehemently opposes the operation and battled vigorously with four technicians who X-rayed his hand last week. ~e claims the operation is a gross invasion of pri"Vacy and violates the Fourth Amendment'-s guarantee of freedom from unreasonable searches. Prince background remains a mystery "This is a unique case because it takes into consideration many com- plicated constitutional issues," says with sexuaJity and sexual oppression. Assistant District Attorney Timothy which he was very opposed to. And Burke. "That's why it's so hard to 'Purple Rain' seemed to be a film resolve." ' Even singer's closest f rtends are puzzled over his background MINNEAPOLIS (A P) -He was named after his father's jazz group. His mom called him Skipper, while members of his band know him as The Kid. He's short, but a good basketball player. And his favorite color is purple. That's most of what's known about Prince. the Minneapolis-born rock superstar who has kept his private life a secret while rocketing to fame as a top-selling and flamboyant musician known for his sexually explicit lyrics. Born Prince Roger Nelson. the 26- year-old singer stopped giving inter- views about two years ago and his friends and famiJy are reluctant to discuss the reclusive star, who lives in a purple_ ranch-style house in suburban Chanhassen. "Prince even keeps his activities secret from us," said a spokesman for the rock star. who spoke on condition his name not be used. In fact, it's not guaranteed that Prince will appear at tonight's Gram- my Awards ceremony in Los Angeles. He is nominated for five Grammys. including album of the year, best rock group performance. best film score recording, producer of the year and best rhythm-and-blues song. Despite the secrecy, Prince and his band, the Revolution, have become one of the ·hottest acts on the rock circuit. His movie debut, "Purple Rain," was an Instant smash last summer. the soundtrack album was the biggest-selling record of 1984 with nearly 12 million in sales worldwide, and his current concert tour has sold out virtually every stop. "My fcchng is that the success of this album ... is just the prelude to whatever's going to come next." the spokesman said. Prince's first album. "for You," with Prince playing all the instru- ments, was released in 1978 when he was 20. Subsequent albums -"DirtX Mind." "Controversy" and "1999 ' -won critical acclaim. "I think his music has been changing.'' the spokesman said. "His main concern is being true to his own emotions, beinf honest with his audience. As he s grown, the music has changed. "In 'Dirty Mind.' he was concerned Prince rents the best MARINA DEL REY (AP) -The day that aJitzy rock star Prince and his entourage came to town was a happy day for Budget Rent-A-Car. It's not that the Prince folks are into cheap cars. It's all a matter ofknowin& wbic:h is the auto rental aacncy that's ri~ for an entertainment troupe w t lavish w te. • e ri&ht place tumcd out to be the Budaet Jlent-A.C.r in Marina Del Rey. where Ferraris, Mercedes, Jaauan. Poncha-8ftd Rolls R~ are ITIOft the norm 1han Toyotas or conaoact FOllllL Tfit PriMt en~. arri•ilw ill Soudlern c.tifornia • week for a coneen .,, currendJ 1111 19 ol me ..,-, thoWY wlaidel. tM com- s-nt111,.n1 iinale renul ever, llid co-o•11er ccn, Jlice. '"Oee or= who IOlidts .,... •• ha 10 run into 10me- bc141 tOlll PrilKeCllllaimdan Ind IMMioned that WI have 111 thele nOdc--." IUet •id. ""TMy came over alld chly DkUd up t tlalf a dozen can laC .-. " tie •id. Tbc lelecUoM lndudlll Ftnart. C'orwtll. BMW. Meuoedll .. 1ad .... iilri S59 I ., lbi • 31••'4 BMW'°''"° lw I ROii • Fermi. Pl• mi .... M -.S. about resolving problems with your The debate has already made its parents. way through several levels of the "I don't think it involved a toning-court system. down." In a recent volley, Superior Coun His earlier albums were marked by Judge James McGuire ruled on Feb. sexually explicit lyrics, which caused 13 that the prosecution had probable some religious leaders to complain cause to believe there is a splinter in after Gov. Rudy Perpicb declared Paradiso's finger and ordered a series "Prince Days" last ChristmltS"wcck of X-rays. duringfiveshowsattbeSt. Paul Civic, No sooner had the X-rays been Center, where concertgoers donated taken than Su~reme Court Judge 50,000 pounds of canned food for the Ruth . ~brams issued a tempora~ needy. !'Cstrammg order. The ~-rays rerl_la•,n Prince missed a performance with a m a. sealed envelope ·'" ~cGu1re s nu~~rofotherrock stars fora "USA office. un~n by a rad1olog1st .. fot Africa" benefit to aid famine Abrams 1s ex~ted to rule ~e~t victims, but is donatinJ a single, week on the legality of McGuire s "Tears in Your Eyes." ~en for the order and may ~lso rule on whether benefit album. • ' In the early 1980s. the doe-eyed -------------Prince took to the stage dressed in a trencbcoat, bikini underwear and leg warmers. He later adopted an Ed- wardian look. wearing purple- spangled coats and ruffled shirts. He was born June 7, 1958. to John and Mattie Nelson. His father was a pianist in a jazz group called the Prince Roger Trio; his mother was the group's singer W'ltil her marriage. Mattie Nelson said she called him Skipper "because he was small in size and he just was real cute -he was a darling baby." In the semi-autobi~phical "Pur- ple Rain," the strualing young rock musician called .. -fhe Kid" - a Prince nickname -watches his abusive father beat his mother. In his few interviews. Prince spoke of a troubled childhood and parents who fought and got divorc~. Prince .. appeared happy but a lot of people felt soc:ry for him," said Paul Mitchell, one of his school friends. "He would get on people's nerves sometimes. r think it was just his frustration lashing out at people. I think he was trying to be cute and ~et attention. He didn't get itat home." At Bryant Junior High and Central High School in Minneapolis, Prince was an ex~ent musician who could play just a ut any instrument, said hiiformer usic teacher,juz pianist Jim Hamilton."He showed a lot of potential.'' Despite being only 5-foot-2, Prince · was an ouistanding basketball player. said Coach Richard Robinson. Quiet in class, Prince retreated into music. forming a band called Grand Central. In his h~ school graduation yearbook, he listed his future as "employment -music." The band, renamed Champagne, was makina a record at Moon Sound Studio in Minneapolis when studio owner C~ris Moon offered Prince a chance to collaborate on songs. The project was pitched to Los Angeles record companies and Warner Bros. eventually signed the fledgling rock star. Old Bible belonged to Bach BETHLEHEM. Pa. (AP) -Com- ments scribbled into a Bible belong- ing to Johann Sebastian Bach provide a "unique window., into the com- poser's mind. says a theologian who claims to have authenticated the handwriting as Bach's. "Primarily. it will tell us about the man. Bach," said Howard Cox, 60. who teaches Old Testament studies at Moravian College Theological Sem- inary. . . h . . bl . "It's unique tn t at 1t 1s not a pu 1c document. Bach did not write the comments for other people. This was his private Bible, and he was speaking to himself in his comments and his underlining." The three-volume Bible, housed at Concordia Seminary in St. Louis, includes copious printed theological commentary and contains Bach's signature and the dau· 1733 on each volume's title page, Cox said Friday. Interest in the text was spurred tn 1969 when Concordia sent the Bible to Germany for a display of books owned by Bach. whose 300th binh- day is being celebrated this year. There. a German scholar studied it for a year and wrote an article questioning the authenticity of some of the hand-penned material. In 1975. Cox subjected 150 of the writin' samples to an method of ink analysis. developed by scientists at the University of California at Davis. that does not damage the original. The analysis enabled researchers to show that ink used for underlining passages in the books was the same as that used in places where the hand- writing was identifiably Bach's. doctors carwrmovc the splinter. However, Paradiso is expected to appeal any decision not in ltis fivor. "It couJd go on and on," Burke says with a silt\. Paradiso is servina a life sente~ at the state prison in Walpole for the murder of a 21-ypr..old Boston woman. Burke has extensive testimony from Paradiso's former jail cell mate. wh6 claims Paradiso boasted of killing the Harvard student on his boat. "I hurt my hand that night." Paradiso allegedly told the cell mate. Two days after Webster disap- peared, Paradiso was treated at Lynn Hospital for a hand iajury. An X-ray showed three splinters lodaed in his left index finger. He was scheduled for surgery but never showed up. Webster has not been seen since her disappearance. Paradiso's lawyer dismisses the search for the splinter as "a hope and a prayer they'll find something." "This is, not to pun too much. a fishing expedition," said John Palmer. "It's totally speculative. After all, he hasn't been charged with anything. Oh pleame bany ..Paradiso is just saying he dOC$n't want to operated on. That's kind of a personal decision," Palmer said. "He doesn't want to be harassed." Tlala Colambaa. Olllo J~~ team acat•• a•••-covered utlllty pole to d ne1f from Cold wlD4 wMle waltln& for tbe .,.._.1-.. Just sing those fears ·away LOS ANGELES (AP) -If you've ever been afraid of speaking before an audience, try singing. Thafs the advice of Warren Lyons. a theatrical producer and entertainer who with his wife formed a self-help group, Joy ofSinging. in 1977. ··we create a place where these people, some of whom are very scared. feel safe to express themselves and where they can be totally them- selve~ ... explained Lyons' wife. Ju- dith Siegfried, a dancer and singer who runs the workshop with him. "Whether they're angry or sad. it's OK for them to feel the way they feel and express it in song.·· By Stn$ing a speciaJly chosen song that depicts t~e~r unexpre~se~ feel- ings. and receiving enthus1ast1c ap- plause from a supportive audience ot friends and family, er.oup members hope to gain an ability t.o express themselves. Siegfried explained. The workshops at the Debbie Reynolds ProfcssionaJ Studios in North Holl ywood are conducted in three sessions lasting 24 hours total. The cost is $295. John Luikens. 34. a Hawthorne printer with no aspirations to become an entertainer. says the Joy of Singing's theories work. "J was very defensive, bu.t most people thought I was angry." he said. adding that for several years he had been afraid of "everything that moved." "Si nee doj ng this (program). I find I can enjoy other people. and I don't feel so defensive anymore." Complete Breakfast Special WITH ORANGE JUICE &COFFEE Includes • 2 Strips of Bacon • 2 Fresh Eggs Hash Browns • Homemade Honey Bran Muffin Fresh Orange Juice •Coffee SERVED MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ~~so~:~;~Mesa ~OPEN 24 HOURS I.? Bride• aad Grooms yo• caa ''WIN'' ··By traditional standards. a &ot of people who join our sroup are not good singers.." concedtls Lyons. .. But. by human standards, these folk,s are incredible ... " ARMAND HAMMER A stimulating event you won't want to miss Sunday March 3-tt:1 5 a.m. at the C RY TALCATHEDRAL in Garden Grove. CA ( )n C hapman Ave. near the J unction of the Santa Ana. Garden Grove and Orange Fwys. FREE LINoiJSINE SERVICE FOR YC>ua WEDDING DAY MJR Limouaine Service FIND OUT HOW v .. c..w1a ....... ...... ..._To K~ .. ......... a:d•• THUa.DAY. FE•UAll~ ... •• .. . ·'The ume•ph1t Of~ will that madeour.oldlent httae• to war-ra~ lckM In fore con/Jleta a.a been activated MB4n b the light of c:ffi:ren strleken ~ anoth•'J:aater: the famine In Eth'Zp1a. P. 'Deep pockets' must be sewn up to protect cities Again this year, the state Senate' will attempt to restore sanity to the legal principle of ••joint and several liability" by MW " -- rtforming the twisted interpretation known as the .. deep pocket ~- rule." --- "Joint and several liability" is the courts" wa y of spreading , NO the financi~l responsibility for inju_rie~ -usually from mot~r DIVIN(# vehicle accidents-amon~ the parties mvolved. A defendant m such a case may be held hable for anywhere from zero to l 00 percent of the damages awarded. In 1978, the courts decided that if one of those jointly liable defendants had neither insurance nor resources, the entire burden could be passed along to the remaining defendants - despite the fact that they might have been fo und only marginally responsible for the incident. . Trial lawyers, who charge prearranged cuts of the awards m personal inj_Uf¥ cases, re~o~i.zed t~e g~ld~n egg the mi~u.te the JUdiciafY laid 1t. Mu01c1paht1es with big msurance pohcaes - ··deep· pockets" -began appearing as defendants in many motor vehicle accident cases, especially when the driver at fault was uninsured. Vulnerability to potentially huge awards resulting from "deep pocket" rulings hang a sword over cities like Laguna Beach , where some 50 personal injury lawsuits are outstanding. Three times. the Senate has approved legislation that would limit the amount of money marginally liable defendants could be ordered to pay in excess of the real economic damage to which the victim is entitled. Each time, the reform has been derailed in th e Assembl y. SB 75. now pending in Sacramento, would give some relief to ··deep pocket" defendants by providin~ that no defendant may be held responsible for more than has or her percentage share of losses like pain and suffering or loss of spouse's companionship, for example. Yet it makes victims financiall y whole by leaving all defendants at least l r percent responsible for the injured person's lost wages, medical bills, property Recollections of old times," friends through the years damage and related expenses. The ''deep pocket" rule threatens to alter the financial structure of small cities by damaging their insurability and forcing them to absorb the costs of awards that are often in the multi·million-dollar range. That is likely to be passed along to the citizens in the form of high er taxes and reduced services -a consequence that can only lower the qualilty oflife in cities like Laguna Beach and hasten th eir decline by making them less attracti ve to new residents and developers. SB 75 adds an element of fairness to a rul e that endangers Cal ifornia's small cities. It should be passed and likely will be passed. We urge the Assembly to resi st the organized opposition from the California Trial Lawyers Association and let the reform become la w at long last. LETTER S Churches break the law protecting illegal aliens r o the Edi tor. When the churches ha ve smuggled enough commun1<1ts out of Central and South America as refugees. the> will probabl) get together and head up a commun1\t revoluuon. In the event that their revolution \utceeds. we will all loo,e our religious trccdom A lot of things arc done m tht· name of ( hnsl the~ day" that Chnst has nothing to do with. Jesus never instructed Hisd1sc1ples to break the law. These people that churches are smuu,Jing into the country arc illegal aliens. The law 1s broken each time one of them 1s smuggled into the country or sheltered. JIM BO LDING Costa Mesa Ghanian youths seek pen pals l o lhl' I d11or Hobbies. nur">C. mu !.1c and exchange of gifts. Kwci.1 W11 Though1s about some of my Am igos Vie1os: First. I want 10 thank all you good people who read Searchlight and have expressed your good will by saying you like it. I also appreciatr the comments from those of you who say th ey don't like it. I ga ve up. a long time ago. trying to please everyone or to get complimen tary remarks. I can do without them and I much prefer a few brickbats from you honest people than any 1ns1ncere remarks from \Orne of the rest. What brought this about was that I attended a meeting of Amigos Vicjos lold frien ds )last Wednesday and the 1oas1ma111er, Les Stephenson, had me seated at the head table. God alone knoweth what fo r. It was. however. a pleasant ex- perience. for I met a lot of old friends there. I even sprang fo r a drink for Les and tha t's going pretty far. One of the most pleasant com- ments came from my one-time next door ne ighbor. Hadd Ring, who insisted on telling anyone who would listen how I had been able quickly to ~olve a problem that the distri ct «'hool board had in getting a campus for the Costa Mesa High School. I have tncd to tell Jladd there was no magic involved. It was only a question ofknow1ng the nght people. Anyway. I was happy to tell the Army -which had put a "hold-on the land. located on the former Santa Ana Air Rase -to ge1 the hell ofT 11 because they were doing neither the Army nor the state of Cali fornia an y good. Spcakin& of Amigos VaeJOS. the WALTEI Bu11ouGHS Ion~ survival of this organ1zat1on, which wa s inspired by Harry Welch, the great late sccl'Ctary of the Ncwpon area Chamber of Commerce. is a real tribute to him. You remem?·r I .ha ve told you before that Hart-y felt 11 was all wrona to have voups in Newport be on bed terms -Aatb othef areu~ ill Ncwpon and pankular1y that tt was neither smart nor productive to have peoplt in Newpon Beat h at odds with citizens of Balboa or of Corona del Mar -all of which were segments of the same city - or of the people of Costa Mesa. He inspired the formation of Amigos Vicjos and. like so many other things that Harry Welch in- spired, it has done wonders for the Orange Coast area. By the way. d o you know that the framework of organization-0f the city of Newpon Beach was structured by L(s Stephenson" It's been a long time since I have heard any squawk about the way the city 1s organ ized. Oh, you bet, I've heard a lot of eitpressions of unhappiness wi th 1ndiv1dual coun- cilmen but so far. at least. I've heard a lot of compliments about the city organization. One thing you can ce nainly say 1s 1ha1 when a common problem arises. such as too much noise from Joh n Wayne Airpon, all WASHINGTON MERRY -GO -ROUND -- the usual d1ss1<Jents close ranks and, shoulder to shoulder, oppose what- ever needs to be opposed. I still remember the dedication of UC Irvine -even before there were any buildings-when then-President of the United States Lyndon Johnson appeared and congratulated the state of California. · The ··special" guests were seated behind a rope barrier. policed by the Secret Service. For some reason I don't know. except that the president of the Uni versity of Cal ifornia was a friend of mine, I was an the preferred section back of the barrier. "--The then-mayor ofNewpon~ch -for some reuoo which at tllttimc was nol understandable to me was kept on the outside. This gent man. as some of you may remember, had at one time been a member ofthclSccret Servi~. He kept signaling to t and I went out to see what was on hi mind. He told me his beef. So I said. This is nothina that the university has done. It's the Secret Service." He answered "I used to be in the Secret Service." Well. I told him "Just sit down and I'll talk to th e head man of this detail." I got hold of the head of the Secret Service unit and he said .. Oh. hell. that gu y's a jackass." I replied, ''That may be, but he's our jackass, and we in the Orange Coast would like to have his position recognized." By the way. I am sttll outraged that they call the isla nd that was supposed to be a memorial to Harry Welch .. Newpon Dunes." Walter B•rro•1ll• 11 tlle Dally Pllol'• foudlal Pflbll1ller. \\le arc mut h harm> and \ancerc to \H iit' y1w lhl\ ll•t1 a . We arc C1han1en holh h<>)'> and girl' interested 1n pen pal\ 1n lht• world. c'ipcc1ally your helovcd t11un1n I hat''I why we are wn11ng loJou \penal to publish our name' an addrc\\C'I 1n the PcnPals nc~., -maga11nc\ and ncw'ipapcrs. 1-k rc bt.'111\1. our part1rnlar\: f'ihmca f$<,rdc Koufic c/o Chereb1m & Scrcph1m Chu rch P.O. Box S. ()guaa. Central Region Ciha na. West Africa Age: 21 years, male Hobbies: Dancing in disco. fi lms. sports and exchan ge of Africa n g1f't'i. Pat Annan P.O. Box 5. Oguaa. < entral Region Ghana. We'>t Africa Outpouring of donations follows column on famine c/n ( hcrcb1m & ')crcph1m < 'hu rch P 0 Box 5. Oguaa ( cntral Region ( 1hana Wc\t Africa A.gc 21 \car\, male Hobbie\ Football. music &. exchanic of •\fman g1fh Patience H J ynn P 0 . Boit S. Oguaa. ( entral RqJOn C1hana. We\t Africa .\ge 23. fe male Age: 23 years. female Hobbies· nu r'IC. spons and musK Dear Sir/Madam We are vcr) much ha ppy 10 you for what we want )OU to do for us 1n your newspaper We w1\h you all the best and good year '8~ Penfnends Peace. Your fa ithful friend Kwcsi Wi1 < 1hana. We\t Afnca Flood of donations tota li ng $ 150, 000 reach relief agencyTn a matter of days WASHI N<1TON-Amencansare probably the mm1 generous prople in the world. ei.pec1ally where children arc concerned. The \nmc 'ip1nt of &oO'd wt.II that made our 'i0ld1ers heroes to war- ravaged k1d'i 1n forcian connicts has been acti vated again by the plraht or children stficken hy another disaster. the famine in Eth1op1a. to SI 0,000. So you think traffic is bad in Southland Any cynic who think!. Americans today arc motivated only by telfish interests -lhc "me" generation - will be aston1'ihcd by the rcsponte aoa column of mine on a little-known but rcs~cted relief organization, the International Rescue Committee. "In the days am mediately following the publication of the column," wrote Al Kastner. an official of the rtlief ar<>up, "IR(' V.'IS flooded with calls from ~oplc all over the country ask.in& how they m1aht help - busincu men, worker , profc ionals, stt1dents. home makers, dooors. nu,... es. schools, church and community aroups. Thousunds or letten carried the same mcnaae1 of carina and compa sion -mo t of them with contributions." Kastner, who has been with I RC for 18 years, added, ·:We've never re· ceived thi• kind of dollar response before from an article." Take a bow, readen. Traffic 1s a.o out-of-control in Iran 's Tehran. correspondents rcpon . that a CJM·way 1trcet is any street where mort than half the cars are going an the same direction. Otd )'OU t•rt i mok1na hcforc~ you were 14 yun old? If so. vou ca expect ORANGE COAS T llilyPilat • twit:c a~ much trouble 1n 1ryanat0 Qui1 My 1S'IOCi1ne D11lc Van A&ttcheck- tt\ will be encountered hy smo~ers cd into the I RC's operations and who ~taned la&er. Or '° '3Y medical found that 1t ~pent onlY. s centt of rc..carchen. every dollar 1n c-0ntnbutioa• for ·1 he bones in a horse: outnumber --1dm1n1stra11vc expenses -1 te· 1hc ooncs in a man by 216 to 206. markably low fiaure for any cherity. L.M. •r' I• • 111141~•1•' I reported the IRCs heroic rfY'oru t'ol•m•ln to make a dent in the human trqedy that 1 en1ulfina hundreds of 1hou11nd ofEth1op11nt Oedr11 thtir drouah1-shnvelcd homeland fOr food and medical care 1n netebborina H. L. kttwer11 '" Putliltllt ,, ..... zan. ~fOttoo T .... T.tt 01,~!0f udan I •uucstcd that COfttnbUtiont tO the IRC' would be an dflciivc "Y ror 1nd1v1du1l1 10 bdp the hdplnl and feed the 1tarviftl. The outpouri,., from radcn was ovcn¥hclmu~ Over Sl'°,000 •a don11td in a matttt of dayt. The chccka. min)' of than d611PC!d to cop1c of the column. ran-flhnn SI The most .,.atifyina rtsponse came from younJaa,n ec:ro11 the country wbo thoupt or ways to raise money for ttw llAn'i• EthiOP1ans. St.ll·,.r-olcf 1 C'bntt 'wann of Delmar, N.Y •• for n.mple, insls~ that, °" ia.ttation• to her binhda)' ~y. twr ~""request that auau briftl no SIM. bU1 instead brina ~ft· equivllenl d0na1aoo1 for the ~fief of dilldrn Md fam1lin of E1h1opt1 and .......... ClaiN'• binhday nftled 1 s 1 s.. ror llC. In 1 cover lttW '°the rdicf'l!lrftC')', C1airl'• ~· .. Dr.'°"" sw.ift uid Dr. Mena. Pimoft • .,.,. .... ··on,,...mift&ly, tht f'lllPOft• ""°"' pe~nti at our Cta.,.httt's 1eh()()i waa an favor or this modiraed ton of binhda)' party-no more plastic and tinsel tokent to be aiven and received at birthday penift!'• Your contribution• wctt put to aood and immediate 11tc. Af\Cr only the first few daxf l'Ulh or letters, Kastner wrote: 'The contribu&lons received IO far from your rcaden will pay for 20 IRC doctors, nuncs, fcedi n1 speti11i1tt and relief workm in tht Sudan f'or a til·month period. One anftOt even auett how many lives they Mii •ve. how many children on the • of <k!mth will be made well." TM IRC _._.. _ conctntrauna on &he M'Mllnl duldten. WIK> have the mi abiltty to survive stow 1tarv1u_cM•t and on ft9ni111 ,mochttl who canllOI tecl their babies. This rtquam a apecial nutrition pn>pam, A Qbll from lllefudln ttpOftJ that .. ..., IRC 11 Wki• l\irad• oa ~ bonkr ... its •ff lllltina ns ,.... till I un. ot l 6.m. lldl dly. I(~ Win& IO add your~ doll. rac1 icM•• • ,.Jl6 .,.,. Aw. s-tl, NCW Yon. NY 10016. ,, . .,. ... , Gold rush qf 1980s . - JSOD This time, t h e aim is t he retu rn of unpaid tax dollars There's a new gold rush on in Californ ia. but this time the aim of the panicipants is to fork over prec ious coins. not gather them. Watching with open-mouthed sur- prise -and open palms -arc this state's highest tax officials. The new vein of p~evi<;>utlY un- ta pped gold now pounng into state coffers comes from a tax aninesty program. something that has been tried in other states with miitcd 'lUCCe SS. Illinois. for instance. took an S 144 million last year using a plan similar to California's, while in Tennessee, virtually nothing happened. The idea of the amnesty is not to let anyone evade taxes. Rath~r. it's to rake in all the back tax dollars possible at the lowest cost. Toward that end. onetime tax evaders may se ttle their accounts by paying all taxes due. plus interest. But until March IS, they won't have to worry about jail terms for either tax evasion or fraud. Wherever similar plans have been tried before. virtually all the inquiries -and money -arrived in the final few days of the amnesty period. That's wha} has California taitmcn blinking 1n amazement. More than 20.000 taxpayers had turned themsel ves an by early Febru- ary. paying in about S20 million. That figure equals almost onc-Jhird of what the stateeitpected to prner from the entire program. We've taken ira about four times as much as we had expected to get at this point in the program." said Will Bush, a spokesman for the Franchise Tax Board. If that performance continues, ex pect Californians to set an all-time record for voluntary payment of back taxes. The current pace should trans- late into a total take of more than $200 million. a very nice cost-free addition 10 the state treasury. To spur the program on. some state taitmen are using a carrot and stick approach. The carrot: "We advise ~oplc to se ttle up with the federal Internal Revenue Service at the same time they're making good their debt to the state.'' says Bush. "Ths IRS makes no formal commitment s, but the fact is they've ne ver prosecuted an yone who came forward and paid taus under a state amnesty. That means taxpayers can clear their slate and eliminate old wome" without fear of goin& to Jail." The stick: "What we're basically sayina 1s 'Come forward before we have to come find you,' " Conway C'olhs, a member of the state Board of Equalization, told one reporter. "Most of these people arc not hard- ened criminals. They made a mistake and they need 10 dig themselve1 out before we come and bury them." Of course. the state years ago would have "buried" mapy tall evaders now turning themselves in -If ii could have found them or gotten to ahem. Responses to the amnesty have come from as far afield u Asia and Europe, with the bia&est payment to date 1 SI. 7 million check from an unspecified oil company. Realistically. the state had a slam chance of ever aenina that money without the amnesty pran because its enforcement proaram tacks the teeth of the IRS. . But the state nevertheless can put the bite on some taxpayers -and h'a hard to be sure you won't be one of them. It's that uncertainty lhll makes an amnesty proaram work. And it seems ·to work beater here than anywhere else. ftoma1 BIJa1 11 • S.ala M•b· Miff col•maJ11 H ,,.,. 111 .... ) . Af~ican potion: Link.to ~etter sex? For centuries------------blood now to the peni1 that fill1 it, cau1h~ h to swell and man has souaht a 1tiff'en. The "vatcUlar door'' to the penis ti opened by the drua to increase his honnont norcpinephrinc that 11 1eleaed by the 1ym- sexual potency and JULIAN pethetlC ntrVous syst.tm. pleasure. For man. Visual stimulation or caresaa of lhe ,en1tal1 cause more so than re~ stimulation of the l)'mpathetic nerves, nor- woman. sellllal func· WH1t••rl epinephrine is releued, blood fills the penis and erection tion is intimately · NII. OQC\ln. The erect penis. ulina the IAIM nerve ptthways. linked to self-imqt. aends messqes back to the brain that enhance the de11re Therefore, mo . for and ~ltimate p&euure of the sex act. than a tonic for perpetuaJ youth, man wants an aphrodisiac Yohimbine belonts to a clau of druet that enhances and tlaers, thinoceroses and elks have been 1lauahtcred for stimulation of dte sympathetic nervou' system. causin,a their whiskers. horns and antlers in the was\cf ul and more rapid and frequent penal em:tions. With the penis fruitless search. The search may be o'ver; Yohimbine erect. the increased itimulation of the sympathetic sccm~~~~ob~c comes from the buk ofan African trct. It nervous system by Yohimbine increatn both desire and •uual pleasure. was first introduced fo Europe by sailors returriina from Africa where tribesmen swore by 1t. Reports of its success At Stanford Univcrs1ty1 male rats whH:h were normal, were scoffed at by scientists until recently when its virainal or impotent were 11ven iitjecdons ofYohimbine. mechanism of action was discovered. Female rats were aiven estroeen to increase their When man is sexually aroused, there is increased receptiveness to the males. SexuaJly active rats mounted LJDda Baaldn; Jadt Lapin, PbyW. Dtckena, Arlene !Mace Wled faalalone. Silky~ symbOlic designs cover 12 tribes-of Israel Pledges at luncheon in Irvine supporting Hadassah services By EVE C. LASH ....... C.lllJl lllllRI Hollywood wives, step aside- women of the Ncwpon Beach and Santa Ana/Tustin chaptcn of Hadassah were equally glamorous for the annual Youth Aliyah lunch- eon and HIES fashion show. More than l SO women attended the $30-plate fund-raiser at the Irvine Marriott Hotel to benefit the Hadassah Israel Educational Ser- vices (HIES) and the Youth AJiyah proarams. Sadie Greea1pu, national Hadassah board director, spoke movin&ly of the need for pledges: "Due to the generosity of you- your monies will immediately be sent to Israel. The need is desper- ation. The fateofanempiredcpcnds on the education of youth." "We are thrilled to be here for such a good cause. We are literally savina children from starvation and supponin& the Hadassah hospital in Jeru11lem. I probably said too much, but it's from the hean," said Carol Jllllea ofNe~rt Beach. "The food was lipt and deliahtful and very well prepared," said Aert Seifer of Costa Mesa, commenting on the chicken salad, croissant, fruit and rich chocolatedobash cake equally praised by Ma,._ Tamai, Uu gen, Carol Wanaw and Aue Wanaw. a .. rta o.oaJe, who was discus .. ina• new suraical procedure to correct near-siahtedness with Llu &era, said, "This is more intemtina than ialkinaabout shoppin,on Rodeo Ori ve or where you 1.utt bouaht your last diamond. • (Kem's hua6and Dr . ..,..., &en, ophthalmoloti•t, hudonated three such IWJCrin f'or tbe next Hadusah fund-raiter.) "We were Jutt commentina on how beautif\11 everybody looks. --........, ..., ..................... Cb.apter preeldent 111.Dna Poeaer. center, compllmeatll fublon lbow co-elaaln 9asy o.laaD &Del llal'S• Sll•M, They couJd be pan ot the fashion show," said Mlua Pouer, Newport Beach chapter president, with Har- riet Cllemers and LU Jtam~. founding president. Posner was talkin& her other luncheon pannen, LonaiH We- 1a1er4t, LHra Parter and s.M Rl1er into aucndina the Sou them Pacific Coast conference to be held in Las V cps. ,..,nte Riller (just back from a trip to Israel) and newly married Aal&a Gereanl~ were talkina about the new California lottery with Manly Pearl1&ela who said, "We think they should &ivesmaller prizes so more people could ben- eflt." N~ Wela.er commentated the deaian• ~students at the HadauabAJiceSeliaJbura· ' Brandeis Comprehensive Hiah School puaded with fuhiont and run from l. M-.nin. The theme. ''Twelve Tribes of Israel, .. covered biblical motifs in cloth in& for all occasions. Models pranced down the runways to Israeli music as well as tunes by the Pointer Sis ten. Fashions were created with deli- cate, hand-woven wool~ silks and velvets with silver andaold hand- embroidery. Tribal stylinp included a hand- knotted, sold fisherman's net over• jumpsuit-repmentina Zebulin, the seafattr "here recosnized by a nymph-like creation;" a liaht blue silk evenina dress, the color symbol· izina Ill' and tranquility-rep-rese~:;:, tssachar the son who pre~ the •y life, and a black chiffon eveninajacutembroidered with the 12tribes'1ymbol1- representina BenJamln. thelut· bomson. Say o.MaofNewpon Beach whoco-<haired theevf!it with Marp ..... ,said. ••1t Hllr:J cPI•• .. ft /82) females 45 times in I 5 minu1es, about twiet the DOrma.I activity. and clote to half of the 1exually inactive rau bepn copulatina. fCMWet foir countlesld'okes. Ho~er, tnu.i KUYllJ ii kAOWn IO pmitt ~ into the 70. tadic:aci .. tMI *9 MUfO"llCUlar pathways still worit tNt just need a 111111 QlltlaDCr. Human 1tudies with Yohimbine are also encounaina. In 1971. heart suraeon Dr. Christiun 8emard reponcd that three out or four bean transplant patients had immediate return of potency after Jaluna Yohimbtne. Accotdina to Dr. Juhan Devidloft at Se_..., Yohimbine may prove to be .. one of a aumber o1 ... dl'Ulll tUI an po1Cnt apbrod11aaca. •tarUnaa ~ .... In the t.reaament of ae~ ual dysfunction ... Dr. Alvoro Morain at Oueens University HOJpil.al in Canada pve 6 millipms ol'the inexpensive Yoh1mbine derivative three times daily to 23 impotent men. Ten of the 23 (45 percent) were helped by the drua. and six (25 percent) reported complete return of full ~rections and scitual (unction. More studies are in Pf'Olr'Cll and their.-... .. awahed -with udtement. As Haveloc:k Ellis Myt: "St•ual p&ea1ure, wiaely used and not abuled. .., ~ prove the stimulus and liberator of our finnt ud mGll culled activities.·· Eleven of the 23 subjects had diabetes. Diabetic men have early onset of sexual dysfunction as the disease damqcs both the nervous system and and the blood vesacls in the aenltal area. Of these petients. two repined complete erections and three more were improved. Potency is a rclatj vc phenomenon. As man ascs. there 1s reduction of poT in terms of •frequency which is Vohimbine is available by prncripiion. If you W9al a llstina of the medical studiei on Lhis subAuc:c, ICllCI a stamped, aelf.addressed envelo~ to my anentioa. c/O Daily Pilot. P.O. Box I S60. Costa Mesa 92626, requatilll Yoh1mbine references. Juli•n W1ut.tker. M.D .. h11 otri~ In HuttdflJll08 &ach. Breast Clinic , fights· cancer Earliest detection methods Increasing chances of survival By SUSAN MONAHAN ....... c., 0 , In a journal published ~Y the American Cancer Society, It was pointed out-not for the first time- that ~rly detection of breast cancer increased the likelihood of a cure. So wh y aren't more women takina advantafe of a fact O.t can literally save their lives? :.-. "Thty'rc afraid we're aoina to find somethina." said Frank Andrews. M.D., a radioloaist who operates the Breast Clinic for Early D111nosis in Mi11ion Viejo. It is not an entirely unjustified f~r. One women in 11 develops breast cancer. One third of all breast cancers are diaanosed in women under SO. Breast cancer is the disease that kills most women between the aacs of 40 and SO. The mortality rates for women with breast cancer have not chanaed in the last 40 yean. "But that statistic may be chan&ina even as we sit here," declared An- drews. Citing a study which com- pared the results of mammoaraphy with physical examinations. he noted that · in 43 percent of the cses, cancer was found by mammoaraphy before 1t could be felt by anyone.'' If breast can(er is treated this early on, he added, the survival rate can be better than 90 percent. Funhermorc. thCK early cases sometimes allow for alternatives to mastectomy. "Not every woman needs to have her breast cut off," said Andrews. "People with small cancers arc some- umes treated with local excision or radiation therapy." The mammosram as an X-ray elllm1nation of the brcut. usma cquirment which produces only a low lcve of radiation. Andrews pointed out that newer machines.such as his. (Pl_.. ... CLDOC/82) HELP YouRsEu --------------------------------------------...... ~ C is for cures in small doses By REDBOOlt Ma1a11M V 1tam 1n C has been hailed as a cure for everythma from cancer to the common cold. and the latest SClentific research indicates some of these claims are at l~st panially valid. While vitamin C has a wide ranae of health applications. according to an anicle 1n the March issue of Rcdbook mapzine, scientists advise ap1 nst takina it in mepdoscs. Herc is a rundown of recent findings. Tk commH cold: Nobel Pnu-w1nnin1 chemist Or. Linus Paulina in 1970 suuested colds could be prevented and even cured by taking mcpdoscs of vitamin C supplements daily. Recent studies show less dramatic results - on much lower doses. Small scale studies 1n England and at the College of Medicine of the University of Flonda in Gainesville indicated that dnnJong orange juice could help ward off colds and reduce cold symptoms. "While studies dont with laf'I( population aroups have not shown any significant effect of C' on cold prtvent1on. the vitamin seems to help at least a ceruun subset of the population." said Dr. Harry Greene of Vanderbilt University School of Med1c1ne m Nashville, who has done a comprehensive review of the studies of C's risks and ~nefits. Calattr. The National Research Council reviewed all ex1st1n& studies on diet and cancer an 1983 and concluded that vitamins A and (Pl--Ne AVOID/82) Flaws of family travel soon become apparent Successful fam-------------adult exc11cment. a hes all know how to h d1dn 't work. Perhaps in about I 0 years our children combine lauahtcr, wlll share our cnthus11sm for this son of adventure. honest communica-I -· Jes11ca and Peter placa ted their parents and "suf· tton and heavy dotes ~ fered" throuJh a few days ofstahtsec1na in anuc1peuon of o f com prom i sc. "layana out" on the beach. playll\I tennis and para-sa1hna However, this week Aa ___ ,; an Acapulco. I'm not all that s~ llUllll "Do you really lake to tee this 11uft97" tbcy asked us at that TV sitcoms the National Museum of Anthropok>sY, world famous for know what thcy·rc its dramatic portrayal of rqional and ethnic development. talkina about when it oomn to family V1Calio9a. The speaacu1ar Ballet FolkJonco was aood for about When is the last time you traveled wtdt a -. lltr'1 20 m1nutn. and tbe lads had even leu pauencc for the We went to Mcxic:lo. Five mi nu• after aniWiia at I.be KaJI of Montez"ma. awesome siaht of the pat pyramidl ~Maio City, So m~b for perfect fonnulas and ~rfect fam1hcs. my children weR rady to leave. The illution of total harmony, perpetual toaethernas ''It loots just the same u lo the booka." llid my and terrific lunily vacauons went down the cubt with the uahter. · hkesof' .. FatberK.nows ..._ .... E.,tu Is Eno\llh" and Andy "Are we~'"' to pmonaOy dlect out every.,. in Hardy-ifyou ao bid tbat far. the &llidebook'r" asked my toe. A man on the beac!t at AcapWco told me he had ~ Their fnmrated dad exploded: .. ,, you cu•t look at Answer " Monte:zuma Md llRe no fC'\'-enee on b11 ai)y. b11torY~!;'!:"°'yw,bowareycNC'\WIOiliatoleam "Th11 ~ ... he sud. .. our vecanon was~ .. He it in \he r and hll wire had put t.bcir kids on a plane direcdy • Thas was only the f\nt def. ~ ~ o1 our Acapulco Then mom aed dad t\ew to Me1100 City. F\ .. muda antiape~ ltmily vec:auoo. OllHilnc tekvhion's day1 later they all happily reunited on tht btach <>am and Harriet would have lmowD J• what to My to Thetc s-rmts had dan:id to actnowtectee ... ud aa • Uieit kida. Qr would dte)'? .. hat WC all really know. W'hat't f'wl fof adul1.1 CM -8 Wehadall..-Jtodi...,_ablMnthe ..... _even ~bore for teen.,.n. Wc1l~ve 10 wan a .. bdol'I we left botnt. TWs diMIT'IY 111 IMd Ok ...... at ycan for family culture 1n (ordp .... '8lbe•Dini11111"' we Md..._..._'° iedude We wm t.binlona of France nut yeer. Dolt_, 111 ~for c ~ know wberc \be beacba IR in Paris? . l'M.-ady•IUld;~a.ave..unac...e..waa 1 ~ sWcty iA comprom Dr. Allui i• • ~ wl lun;Jy dn,,. 'g Mnico City Md enviroet -1 met~ w ID Con>naddM.tr. Sk ~ row11111 a .... ,,,._ "" ridl aa ........, -proridel 1 wondciftlJ coeawa ia • pet'IOfMJ mt&, pleut tnd<w • ..,,,-. .. ._ • ......... ....,. .rcw.-. Md ancient ...... ..._ ""'dope. Wriit 10 Linda ~ ,,. D., C/O Olly com.._ ID ollllr ...... _.did all Wiii f 111ntl llf ,,0 , b I $60. Ca.u Me. '162d., • --, if e's 'part-time job' could arreck ma~riage Dear Ann Landen: My wife ind I bave been married three years. I work on constnaction i nd she clerked in 1 drns shop until she wu laid off 1n ~her. •Nan" told me 1 few month• Mck lhe was bored and if the djdn't tct a Job she'd ao nuts. SiA weeks 110 she came home very excited about a )ob 1he had landed as a dancer in a ni&ht club. (I never knew she danced.) She 11id she was in a chorus line with four other women and the routines wtre easy. When I told her I'd like 10 a1ch her act she said, "It's bonna. Don't bother." Last Saturday n1Jh1 I de- cided 10 drop in at the club unell· pectcdly. I almost died when Nan came out in a O·ttrina the size of a Postaae stamp and did a number with a JUY who wore a tiaeMkin loincloth. Nan is no dancer and the 1.uy was a clumsy jock but 1ha1 didn t seem to matter. The act got a b11 hand. The show was over at 2 a.m. and I walled for her. She was funous when I showed up outside her dressina room where another auy was also wa111n1 for her. Nan and I had a big fiaht. Among other things, I asked why she never got home before 6 a.m. I haven't spoken to her for three days. I am hurt that she lied 10 me. Also I'm sure 1he has been see1naJuy1 bchind my back. he has written several notes saym1 she wants our marria,e to work, but will I ever bt able ro trust her ap1n? I told her I was wntma to Ann Landers for ad vice. Can you help? - Big Apple Blue•. DEAR APPLE: If Nan· 1s serious about wantina the marriage to work she will agrte to sec a marriage counselor -with you. Meet her halfway. ilence never solved any problem~ that I know of. DEAR ANN L NDERS· I was ama1cd by the letter from the girl who cut herself with J3a&ed pieces of glass because she needed to feel pain and w1ttch herself hlced. I thought I wa~ the: only one 1n the world who did that It s1aned for me when I wa~ 15. I wa hav1n1 a aood ume at a bcl(h peny when uddenly I wanted to hurt myself and bleed. 1 went ofT alone with a can or beer, slathed my wnst with tht metal cd&e and ertjoyed the pain and the blood. When the blcedintJOt heavy I 1<>1 scared and a~kcd my friends for hclP.. They thouaht I had tried to kill myself. but that wasn't true. I was taken 10 the emcraency room or a hospital. had some stitches and didn't try 11 aaa1n for about three months. The urae hit me aaam when I was 5tudy1ng for an cum, couldn't under- stand an equation and &Ot mad at myself. I took a razor blade and carved some desi,ns on my arm. Therr was a lot o blood but I put adhesivt tape on the wounds and the bleedina stopped. I want to be a surgeon -sort o( combine busincu with pleasure. Do you think I am crazy? Some or my fncnds do. Please reply. -Medford. Ore. DEAR ME DFORD: Yoer com- pulaloa to ,..11~rtelf P'Y•lcalty aDd Ute pluHre '" retttve from 1eela1 bloed la41cates u •r1nt aff4 for psyctia&rlc llelp. Tell tlle aellool coan1elor, yov parnt1 •r Ute famtly doctor al ODCe. Vo. are la a bad way, dear. rreen cleaning up his act? He may haveauto-motive ,.-women _.., .,. ~ "°"' ... rlgot9 of moo.erhood oftert •• ''WNn doll tt get .,....,.,,. ..... a c...eoe ... cNldNn cteen t"-'r roome ....... Ming u. ........ ...... .-out dlmllnd- lng ....... end look upon .,..., ~atk .. • PtMteae In••-' of extreme Ind ln-hwnMe oruetty? n..111nd11d. And the mlgk: nume. ... 15. Remefnber tt ... Mow ..... wt'9n tt comee. a ,,....,,.,.... .......... Ute .. ,..,•• good to you ~ • 99Ch Uy you • be ~fed wtttt the mffk of human kindn111 from thta wonderful chHd who wll lmOther you wtth kM Ind concern. Why? THa8 KID WANTS TO OAIVE YOUACAAI It la the ltrongest motivation for goodn111 u.t hM ever beefl rMMUred In the hufMn ~ trum. tn the begfnrMQ, he wtlt be eubae. OUt of ~· he wm uy, "Sit d , Mother. l'U get your Gt••• from the kttc:Mn where you a.rt .,_,,, l'h lllO brtng you a coed drink of w1ter. You look wonderfuf In that dr .... It It ntlW?'' Later, he wtll not b9 to aubtle. When he cffmbt In the car he wtll uy, "t hele dreggklg you out In tM cold to tW'I me to the llbraty. tt'I b9 nice When, tn 1ee daya, 1 can drfve mytett Ind you can stay In Where 11't warm." With MCh day he wUI lmpr991 you with hit dependabtNty, hi• r~t>tenw and hit reapect for llW and order. It' 1 Ilk• llvlng with George Shuttz. He wtfl pretend he doesn't know the catlOad full of boys who poll up to the traffic ltght next to you and offer to d rag. lnt1Md he wffl ahake hta head and uy, "They're dl8guatlngl Lucky you and Oed tqht me thlt cart are not ptaythlnga. t t . By the time he It 15 yea,1 and 11 monthl, you wm ...., he It mon•tery rNltertll. Hll gradee are hJQher than they have .ver been. He h• ltopped punching out his brother'• ~t· M- CIUM he hu "nothing to do" and he cMngee underWMr fN«Y day. He la aomeone you'd Ilk• to have father your car .• On ht• 16th birthday u he drope you off at the curb an. hta t .. t. •vor the moment. You wffl newt ... him or your car lg9in. You wMt hMr It • It .areechea around the COf'ner on your '9dlll tlree that )'OU .,. ltHI mMlng payment• on. You wUI heir It• your radio blar• tn the WM hours of the morning wtffle he brlngt It to rnt In the driveway. You wttl hear It u It "ldlel" for 10 mlnut• white he changet clothes for hi• next toelal event. What heppened to eam.lot? W• It Merlin lnvok'"G hie magic In a puff of amoke? Or was ft your eon In 1 leather Jacket wfth a wtnged Mfpent on the back driving off In a ctoud of bfue exhauat from your muffler wtth the hot. In It? CLINIC GIVES EARLY DIAGNOSIS ... From Bl funhcr decrease rad1a11on do\age plus provide superior picture\ The Amcncan Cancer Society rec- ommends a baseline mammography for all women ages 35 to 40. a mammogram every year to 1wo year\ from 40 to 50 and annually after 50. The ruk\ involved 1n th1\ procedure. says Andrew,, "arc \O ,mall they can 't even be mca\ured." He prefer\ not to use mammography on young women. however. cJ1pla1n - ing that 1f th ere arc conscqucntc'>. they may appear onl y after a \lgn1fi· cant time lapse -··and these women have a lot of year\ ahead of them ·· Women in their tecn'l and 2f)) arc al\O les\ likely to have breast cancer. "When young women ha ve lu m~s. t he~ arc almo\t alwa yHysts ··he said. I 10 the human car compo\C an ultrasonic pact urr. Ultrasound as u~d to determine 1f a man 1\ solid or eyu1c. and Andrews sometimes supplements mammo- graphy with an ultrasound CJ1am1n- at1on. But he empha,11c'> 11 1<1 not a substitute, calling a mammo~ram "the gold \tandard of d1aenom · There 1!> no radiation involved an an ultrasound eum1na11on, nor in 1hcrmography. The lhermogram measures heal em11ted by the breast and lran•dales its findmp into a color-coded p1t1ure. The theory I\ that d1fferen1 11\sues wall produce varying amount\ of heal children or ha ve them late arc more likely 10 get breast cancer. But Andrews ., reluctant to dwell on the\C \taMt1cs. claiming 1ha1 the > increase fear which "1s not working to the<,c women\ benefit. II makes them unw1ll1ng to get a mammography. unw1l11ng to examine them~lvcs." Fvery woman over 20 should Cl{am1nc her breasts once a month. following her menstrual period. he o,a1d Andrl'W'I 'lhow'I h1li pauents an e1ght-m1nutc video. which demon· 'ltrate\ the correct procedure. in a <1mall bul comfonably furn1•hed viewing room The waiting room 1<1 also decorated 1n muled color\ . ..oft hgh" and co1y chair\. all intcn<led to help 'l(><>the anxiou'> patient\. Andrl'W\ al'IO makci. 11 a point to go over te!lt rc'lu lts with women immediately. rather than have them wait for a phone call. Andrew\· office alw has \talc-of· lht"ltrl ultra•mund equipment. Un- like lhc hand-held device which 1s mo'>I often u\Cd , th1\ machine can ero<lutc a picture of the en11rc breast. The pa11cnt rest~ o n her ,1omach and the hrcrnt 1\ immersed 1n lukewarm waler while 'iOund '4a vc\ inaudible However. lh<' thcrmogram '' \till considered an expenmental tech- nique. said Andrew\ "I don·1 u-.c 11 very much. and when I do. I don't charge the pa11cnt for 11," he \aid. "fl'" primary use as pred11.:t1 vc. and even that has been challenged." Who docs gel hrca'll ca n,·cr'' 'iome htgh-risk women ha ve been iden t- ified. Tho1oe who have a famil y history uf the dl\ea\e earl> menarche la1e mcnopau-.c ha'wl' no I le believe\ that because he c;pcc1al· 11c'> 1n breast diagnosis. he " more 'W:ns111ve to pa11en1~· concern'>. ··Most rad1ologa51s don't like 10 talk 10 pa11ent s about X-rays." he ..u1d ··e u1 a mammogram can be '° ;:::============;:------::::::=============;-, f nahtcn1na 11 descrvei. -. rc,ponsc rrom the rad1 olog11t.'' f1·n l11rit1g MICHAEL "LITTLE ELVIS" MYER S Tues, Thurs., Fri., Sat., 9 p.m .-1:30 a.m . Feb. 19 -Mar. 2 • Coc ktail • MuslC • Dancing • floor Show Q 'Pier-side Lounge (Hunllny,tnn I .irw11) N E WS 19$&2 JH1ch BlvJ I lu1111n1et11n ~11th (714) O()J 4 51.'7 . fro"'.' all over Callfornta ls rounded up each day In the While Andrews lament\ tht' fact 1ha1 more women don'1 have reaular mammoaram•. he 'ays that the practice is llcJinn1ng to catch on. "The propon1on of patient s with lumP' is acttina \mallcr." he \aid .. I'm teeing more and more asymptomati c lad1 e,," Pot1t1ve publicity about sc:rceen1n1 11 one rea'°n for 1h11. but he al'° tntitt• that the phys1c111n't 1tt11ude •• a {AC10r. "If they arc treated well and not condctccndcd to, thete women will probably corm back." ---1& t= MMYTOHAllT TtM'I COMllNtl ITMTIIM ••••MPOAT MITI COUME Cll .... ..... HOT llAT HOTUNf MOYll * t • Up IA Arms f 194•1 OIMy ic.,. OIMfl Stiott Cl>MOYll * •' • "Tiit Blacll S111i.on RftlUfnt 119431 Kelly Atno. Ttn Gau 1~L~ =/I.SRA IE:w ~Of FORTUNE -7:00-15F' NAME THAT TIJH( t t t lilt Day Cblt!I OM!d I 1980) CMt Swindon. Colin Blalctty AICNIWIQ DAUM THM£'8 COWAKY WHEEL Of f'ORTlJHE I =~ 1UOCWI • l-:!. II On RIO" ( 1"'4) Mi Ch ... C Int J*Ph 8oloofla -11•-(~)MOV!l #I ·Haopy IMlldty To Mt' (1M01 Mtk1U Sue AnOttaotl. Glenn Ford -12::00-1 =~YWC)(X) • t Tilt Hard Ride" (lt71) Aootf1 FUlltr~ ~ CHAALIE'I ~ M)MOVIE t * • t Around Tht W0tld In 80 !);)ya ( 19S81 David "'*'· Stwlty Mo!ClaUlt -12:30-D LATE NGHT wrrH OAYIC> LETTERMAN • Al.FAEO HITCHCOCK PAESEHT8 O'HARA. U.3. TREASURY MOVIE t * t 'lilt Bollom Of Tht Bottlt ~= JOhn!lOO Joseph Collen t t •, Blood On The Slln 119•~1 J1mt1 Cagney Sylvia Sidney I LOVE. AMEA1CAH 8TYL! 8NEAI( PAEVIEW8 -lt.40- W· 1 CONTACT (A)Q P.M. MAGAZINE EHTERTAMIENT TONIGHT IEOPAlllf ~ LEGEH08:0ARY J OlaD Dea.er will lao9t die 2 7th &DDaal Grammy Award • from the 8 b rtne Aadttorlam ID Loe ADCelee tonlelat at 8 on C88, Channel 2. • COUJMIO fH1MOYIE • .. Metlls10tm The 0..lf\JCUon Of Jaf'd·Syn I 1983) Jtll1ey Byron T 1m T llotnetson -12M- IZJMOVIE -7:30- GAAMMY 8P£CIAL llt FAMll. Y FEUO mOHLA. (f)MOVIE • • t * ··Tefms Of Endea1men1 t • • 1 "Beyond Tile Llmll' 11983) Ml chael Caine. Richard Gere • •', £rend1ra · 11983) t1ene PJ· p111. Claudia Chana -1:(10-( 1913) Shirley Mactllne. Debra Wtnger (CJ MOVIE -10:10-8 MOVIE NlWI WKJl>tl QNCINHATI /EOPAf/11( PAOFU.8 Of NAT\.R tfflVA -a:ao- 10 WHO'S THE IOU? 'OC TAC DOUGH LOYUOAT • • • The Westerner · (19..0J 0.ry Coooer. Wllltr 8'ennan <JOHrT~ ; t •, Back Streel (1961) Sutan H~atd Jolln Gaoo mMOVIE • * POSMIHd 119471 Joan Craw· IOld Van Heflin 8AH DEGO AT LAAGE PEOPl.E'8 COURT RACING FlQA 8AHT A N«TA H80 COMING A TTRACTlOHI NIA BASl<ETBAU fWTUAL8 THE LMNO Pt.ANET: A PORTRAIT Of THE EARTH -10:15-(I JMO'THEM -10-$..;: • IHOEP£HOEHT NEWS (fl ENTERT AMIE.NT TONIGHT ll)IOLOONE.8 -1:15--9:00--11:00-t $JMOYIE MOVIE * ** ··A Boy And His Dog" (1975) Don Johnson Susanne Benion -•:00- 11::= CswiLO AfTUALS 1 IF=R AHO LOUD ME.RY GAIFAH FRONTLINE MOYIE * t '1 LISSl1!f (198A) Tom Selleck Jane Seymour 1. Cl> 9 O!HEWS IUAN8 AHO AUfH BFtR80H8 PIOPLE'8 COURT MONTY PmtON'S Fl YINO * t Fiona" 119801 Fiona Rletlmoncl, Antnony Steel -1:30- 1 =~ClOSEUP AU IN THE FAMILY -t:50-c A8SAOl TED NUTS -t-".30- • 8lQAHT MJ(() (R)MOYIE • MOVIE * • '> Spr1ngtiel<l Rifle t19S21 Gaty Coe>pef Phyths T ha.a let MOVIE • • • Oes11ee J 19S•I Marlon t t '1 he Big Brawl f 19801 JICll.e Chan. JON ~rtf -2:oo-l ~ NQfTWAT~ (l )llZAME Q <%>MOYIE 8181\do, Jean Simmons G FRUGAL GOURMET 1= 13 DREAM Of 8UCCES8 • • '1 'Dishonored Lady f 19• 71 -10:00- * t * "•8 HRS 11983) NICll Nolte Eddft Mutphy -2:10- fHJMOVIE Hedy Lamarr. Dennis O'Keele (C)MOYIE • • 1 ·Superman Ill' I 1983) Chnalo· pllef Rtevt Rlellard Pryor -11:30- (ltTOHIGHT OOO COUPLE • • • Escape From New Yor1c· f 19811 t<u1 t Ruuell. Donald P!easence -2:25-<Hi MOVIE • • • > The En111y 119821 Batbara Het""Y Ron Silver 11 ~~THE WT LAUGtf AICH MAH. POOR MAH BOOK H MASTEJWllECE THEA TAE FRONTUHE BOXIHO • 'OJMOVIE l(l)FAU OUY E HEWS NIGHTUHE C MOVIE • • Now And Forever r 19831 Cheryl Ladd Rober1 Coleby Upswing in record business can be traced to teens, MTV Rapid reco-very of recording Indus try noted only In areas covered by rock mus ic vld~os By FRED ROTHENBERG ,.,, ........... ,..., NEW YORK -Pardon the pun, but MTV as the unsunJ hero of the resur~1ng record busmen. which \PQthghts its leading art1!lts ton1gh1 in the "Grammy Award'>" show on CBS. Record sales. which had been declining for years. began p1ckina up in 1982. abou t the same 11me the economy improved and MTV was created. ··lr!I had a PQS1tivc effect. althou•h there\ no way to measure it," s~11d Harol<l Vogel, a Merrill Lynch vice presidl'nl who monitors the music andu'itry. Bob Pittman, MTV 's executive vice president. call\ the all-music cable channel ··a catalys1 ·· for in- 1roduc1na new artists to the public and for brightening the record 1ndus.- 1ry'<1 profit picture. "The record andu~lry ha'l recovered Quite n1cd y. but only an th e mu\1cal categories 1n which M"I V plays," Pillman noted . MTV's rock 'n' roll videos appeal 10 young adulti. and thal aae aroup appeals to advertisers. A recent weekend samplina of MTV showed that many newly rclea~d movies. featuring encrge11c dancing and targeting that same 18 10 34 audience. were advcniscd on MTV. There also were commercials for Jeans and shampoo and even one for the Break Board. a ponable mat for break dancers. (Ju•il t·all 1-800-GET- DOWN. the ad said ) Pi11man said onl y 10 percent of MTV's viewer\ were younger than 12. but he wasn·1 watching earlier this month with a bunch of fifth graders from Has11 n~. N. Y .• who were helping this column1s1 do a highly un\Cientific ,tudy of MTV. They said many of their I 0 and I I-year-old friend~ were mU\IC·YldeO fans. "Whenever 1hcre'\ a commercial during a football gaml'. I'll change the channel to MTV." said Milo Re1nikofT. "I'll watch 11 when there's nothing else to watch." aid Jan David Deahl. A VOID MEGADOSES ••• From Bl C and the mineral selenium may help protect aga1ns1 cancer. People who regularl yate h11h..C rooct'l had lower rate, of ~veral forms or cancer. Te!ll'l 1n which people were 11ven C supplement•. however1 proved either nept1 ve or inconclusive. The anti· cancer effects or diet may involve more than vitamins. Expens offer TRIBES ••• From Bl tacu lar and we are very pleated with the turnout. Our new runwayset·up this year let every pcnon see from every table." The swim suits and Israeli caftans particularly impressed MulM Zlebtlmu who 11ld, "If you've noticed, all thecllppinacame from this side of the room. Mmy llaMa a nd I bavejull made a date to ao 1hoppina. Servi= die luncheon commit-;:.., wa:.... :,'~HUI· ••ndPolner. OtMn cnjoyina the show were ,_w.....,..,,s ..... a ... , Glir9Aacllel, .-...n Oeftl-. ,... .................... ..,, ..... ,a.teae ...... .... ............... ,.... ..... ......... , ....... r..anc1a1 11iJ 1111 = Pa~ruzi" «lilftl by 0.1/y Pilot tylt Editor Vida Dun. hltle hope that< will 1:ure cancer once 11 dcvclOP'· fft•rt disease: Suppone,, of < cla1m studies conducted abroad •how 1ncrea~ (' lowers fat level• in the bloodstream and prevents and re- ve rses the buildup offatt y deposits in the anrics. U.S. heart 1pecialist1 arc ikeptical. .. The evidence is JUll not con- cl ui11ve," said an American Heart Association spokesperson. who added, "We know of no proven connection between hiaher·than-rcc- ommended amounts or C and the prevention of heart dlteate." G•m dlse1w. Animal experiments at the University of Texas Health Science Center in Houston indicate vitamin C deficiency incrcate• 1usceplibill ty to aum dlsea1e, but no one ~t knows how much C human1 nttd ror hcelthy 1um1. ~ wmt1· Vitamin C facililalft iron abiorDlion, IO moder· ate amounts in the diet help prevent 1ron-ckfteicncy anemia. More than $00 mithpam daily, howver, IC1U· ally intcrfcm with rron 1blorption. Vitamin C alto fn8Y laelp speed healina of oral htrDn and pm1u,. tom in the btdridckn ind may help trut •• ln•t OM pn>blem related lO male fnfm1llty Eapen1 ad¥1M aptntt aaluna ~OICIOfC. • Anyone who nt1 a Ylnc1y of food• and whotc dady cakirie 1n&ab 11uffkaent It lfttint ~ vicam1n C." Mid Dr. Anetntl Ii•~'°'· chairman or tht Nulritioft~I· 1\lt11'1 omm1ttec of the N11ional f n'titutts or Health . . Even Bru,·c "ipnng.\teen 1s aware ot MTV', prc-1ecn appeal. "All m) friends' kick. they always tell me. man. they're glued to th.i• MTV," ~pringstcen ..aid in an inter- view for NBC 's .. Friday Night Videos." ··My own nieces. they call me up. ·uncle Rrucc1 we saw you' and ·when arc you going 10 be on?' ... So 11'\ taken the place of cartoons." MTV ha" been cri1iciLcd since 11s inception for ,howing overly violent and h11hly \uggcst1vt' videos. Recent- ly. 'ICVeral aroup\ 1n Utah tned 10 ban the channel. and one Mormo n bishop labeled 11 "pornography." Pittman \81d the cntacs are mmn- formcd bccau'IC they don't watch MTV. "An ythina 1hat represent s {·hangc and Ill on the cutung edge will be objcct1onable," he said. ··We're dealing w11h rock music. A lot ol people don't kn ow what 10 make ol art1su w11h arcen hair." P111man u id MTV ha' a 1otnngent broadca\I 'ilandard~ department, which reJCCl'I videos 1ha1 have nudlly, profon11y. gratu11ous gore and viol- ence. and thoM: that glamonLc drug\ and alcohol. "We don't need~" and violence 10 be \UCCC!lsf'ul," he ~id. "Nobody IS going 10 tune u~ out because we don't have sex and violence. We've never believed that our audience want1 low- qual11y. la4itelcss crap." 'iome cn11es called Michael Jack- ,on·, ··1 hr1ller" CJ1ce11!11vely fngh1- cn1ng. but P111man said 11 wa, an. an eJ1tens1on or modern dance. He said the I wu•ted Sister video with a kid throwing hts father out a window "wnun 'Amnmal House' type pg. II wa'ln'1 ~riou,." · "Look. we're not 'Mary Poppin•.'" Pit1mnn odded. "But I have a l·ycar· · old M>n. ond I'm only comfonable hnvina him wntch MTV and Nickel· odcon. A 8(. CR and NB(' have more nudity and violence." In the Ha•tina.s aroup's random MTV w1tch1ni, the" wa• little that could be consldt'red offensive, even to a 10.ycar-old. When the music 11 JOOd and the Fcllln1•S1)'le filmwork is 1nterc1tina. MTV •~ pleuina to watch and, 11 backa.round music, It's light years ahead of Mutak. For example Billy Joel's self· mocklna "Kcepf na the Faith'' was a real crowd plca1er. "I liked h bccaust it was fu nny and made tentc," uld Dan Ketch, 10, "It wu a aood Idea hav1n1 Billy Joel on tnal lor tak1n1 other people's IOUndt." K.atch acnerally disliked concert ~i~ eaflina them uncrcatiYe. "lfa hkt l11~n•na to the radio," ht 11id ·'They don't do any cool th•• I like I aood 11e>ry that hH aood m"tK.'' OM aroup, fea tured in I""""' ca~ltd "Conttn C1a111 " tailed m1ttrablr -wnh the astcmbted Ofth ltlldtrt. They didn't likt the video's rook or tound. "I ,think n's too oldt" u1d Daahl. "Im not rruy aoout n:· 11ki ~01tkotf': "It'• toe> di~nt." VOY may hive .... rd o( tht' lf'OUP. thq uttd to tan them1ielvt1 tht' Britlr• Reinking puts both best feet forward By JACKIE RYMAN ' , ... ., .......... LOS ANGELES-Dancer·actre11 Ann Relnklna i1n'1 usually thy. but when director Blake Edwards uktd her to audition for "Micki and Maude," the relt a bit nervous. "I'd never met bim but always heard about him," the said uplainina that she'd read the Krlpt about two women preanant by 1he &ame man. and very much wanted the part of the wife. After an hour•nd·a·hatr audition wtth Edwards and co-ttar Dudley Moore. she ten in low spirits. "I didn't think I aot ii.'' admitted Re1nk1na. "A (cw days later. my11tnt 101 a phone call from Blake. He said, 'I really want her to do it but I don't 1hink she wants lo."' Fortunately. 1he mi1unders11ndin1 was quickly resolved.. and ReinkJ na has nothin• bu1 praise for Edwards, whose previous films include "Victor Victoria" and the Pink Panther series. "He made it a warm family-like atmosphere," said the actress. a former ballerina and Broadway ttar. "It was fun and playful from the moment I started." Her latest project is a musical entertainment called "Ann Rcink- 1ng ... Music Loves Mc," which opens toni&ht at the Westwood Playhouse in Los Anacles and will play throuah March 17. . The music ranacs from Cole Porter to Mo1own, the actress said. She performs with a company of 14. 1ncludin1 Gary Chryst, a lonatime principal dancer with the JofTrcy Ballet. It's staaed by Alan Johnson. who also put on Shirley Maclaine's recent staac show. Reinking bepn her career as a dancer in Seattle, winninl scholar- ships to 1he San Francisco allet. Yet she felt the pull of musical comedy and jazz dancing. "I always had my feet in 1wo places when I was doina amateur dance in Sca11le," Re inkina said. "By the tame I was 18, it was the varictr, musicals gave me that I really liked.· Although her parents were worried about the insecurity of a dancer's life, 5he moved 10 New York and danced ·1uFFEU'S IPlllUTllY, I•. '• n.111tor YwLh ltH ..._,.&Wt, COITA llJA -t41-11Y "' H 18 DEFINITELY THE BEST IN ITS CLASS." -Joel &egel, ABC-TV, 0000 MOANING AMERICA THE BREAKFAST ~LUB @ !Git •... :; .. _... .............. ... NOW PLAYING ------''=' =="" __ ,_ -.-.---·-.... ,...,.~, r :' ..... ...,, ·-··--·"-.... -=..-:-....,., ...... ,.._ =i:-.. -.. .,. V> ... ---I.I----,.,_ ..... ...... ... , ... .. -.... "A tent of r1vl9hlng lmagn and auspenMful rhythmt. Harrlaon Ford It tough, tweet. romantic, broodtng, maacullne- more Ilk• the ••Y"ftow. Ing old movie 1tara than lfmott anybody In hie generation:' -J1ck Kroll NEWSWEEK ·--. TIE tEAT IS ONI Bl:-vERCf 1-lllJ.S • w • ' It. I I ar._ Ca.I OM. V PtU)T fT• II di ... ,.,._,, .. - Two co~ in Rn= divtnr styln providt'the new • tall on Ora• County'a tbatrical menu thj1 week. . South c.-R~ retumt to action &on1fht, tevivina Otcar Wilde'• daMtC comedy or man~ .. The 1mP.Of1ancc or aetna Eatnnt. Meanwhile-, a rMlodramatlc watem spoor. "The Otath and Lafe of Sneaky Fitch," makes its Orantt County debut at the Westminster Commun1· crton Civic Ulht Opera. completa ty Theater. 111 run with peflormanca Frid9y and At R. (oundina dir«tor David Saturday at 8 ~.m. and Suftdly It 2 ~~~: ~~::C: ... ei~es~·~;h~ ~O~E.'~~ma:~v~~F::=.c:ii Jennifer Paoons • Howard Sllananw 879-1732 ror tick.et an(ormation. and Sally Kemp headina the casL Golden Wctt Cot•'• ""Glifft Completant the company are Tom Menaaene" ~·II be performed Thu"'" Rosqul. Annie Mun'ly. John,.Dlvid day 1hrou&h Safurday 11 I p.m. and Kaller and John Ellin1ton. Sunday at .l p.m. in IM AcU>n "The Importance of BeJ~ Playbox Theater on ihe Huntinpon Earnest" plays Tuesdays throu Beach campus. Ruervataons Fridays at 8 p.m .. Saturdays at 2: 19S-8378. and 8 and Sundays 11 2:30 and 7:30 Cypress CollCF, also is of!'mna until March 31 on the main siqe of "Glass Menaacnc" wath televisaon the SCR theater. 6H Town Center stars Julie Adams. Nicholas Walktr Drive, Costa Mesa. Call 9S7-4033 for and Jennifer Savidat headin& the ticket Information. cas,a. Final performances are Thurs- Kent Johnson it dircctina "Sneaky day throu&h Saturday at I p.m. with Fttch.'' a blend of mllsical comedy reservations avai lable at 821-6320. and western melodrama. The cast Elsewhere aroun~e county foot· includes Mhcbell Nun'h, Norman ~a&hts. these produ ions arc continu· Cobb. Beth Harnuna. John Moreno, 1na: · Ken Sisco, Bette Muhlcnbera. Don -"SometJtia1'1 AIM&" at lbe New- Barrctt.. Ron Duvall, Marjorie port Theater Ans Center. 2~1 Oafl McCauley and Bob Nash. Drive. Newpon Beach (631.0288). .,.. -., r,._.. • • HunbftllOD ._.. Pia~ ,.. SUM .. Vortiown AVfllMi ..... lnston led (Ill· 1405). ~_. Saturdayi at 8: lO darOlllh M.rcll _..,........,,It the Oetft n-, 18252 Main t., Oardn OrO¥t (636-7213), Wednetdayslftrcqb- urda)'t at 8. undays It 7:30 uadl March 24. _,.WIOJ 'I Cafe" It thit .......... Danner Pla)'hou..-. J'°J S. · ~ Blvd.. nta Ana (979-SISI),..., except Mondays at varyint tWlP llmt"l throua)\ April 1'. -"o.tev,.. • ..-.....-... Curtain Call Dinner Theater. 690 !I Camano Real Tultan -(ll&-1~ n11)\tly eitcept Mondays at w~ curtain limes 1hrouah Matda )I. -"J'*e ..... ..,., ,..... .' .. Sebastaan's West Dinner~ 140 Ave. Pico, San Clem..,. ( 492·99~). Wednrtdayt th~ S. urdays at 8. Sundays at I and 7 ·uadl March 17. -"C.me Ba.w Y•r Hen" M die Grand Dinner Theater. I Holel w.,, Anaheim (772·7710), niahtly QCllPll Monday• at varyina cunaaa U- throuah March 17. -·'be l•der ow ...... -Garden Grove ·community TbtaW, Eas1aa1e Park. Chapman at S.. Mark's. Garden Grove (197-Sl22). Fndays and Sa1urday1 at l:lO, Dal Sunday and March IOatl:lO.....,,.... March 16. Ann Relnkln& ln fall n.,iat. Performances will be aivcn Fridays Fridays and Sa1urdays at I p.m. ,, ........,. and Saturdays at 8:30 throu&h March lhrou&h March 30. · 30 at the theater. 7272 Maple St •• r:::=:::::::::=::::::::::::::-:==============-:-:-=::---................................ ~ · Westminster. Reservations arc taken you want the worst thinas -pota10 at 99$.-41 13. at Radio City Music Hall. then made her Broadwa> debut 1n the chorus of "Cabaret." Sance then she's racked up numer· ous credits and honors. includ1n1 Tony nom1na11ons for "Oancin' and "Goodume Charley." Movie credits include "All That Jazz" and Grace Farrell in "Annie," for which she sull receives fan mail from youn~ters. "Some of them even send me sucks of chewing aum." chips. ice cream. Then about 29 or 30. Alsb new on the scene th11 weekend you Stan aenina nutrition." will be two performances or Brian She illustrated by finishang up a Fnel's "The Faith Healer" at UC healthful chicken salad plate at the Irvine's Concert Hall. The UC I Hotel Bel-Air dinina room. then Theater Guild will present the drama splittina a piece of carrot cake wtth Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. with her interviewer. faculty members William Needles, Althou&h she's performed in clasSt-Mary Anne McGarry anbd Keith cal ballet from time to lime -Fowler comprisini the cast. Call 1ncludin&_ so me plas at the Metro-8S6-66 I 6 ror ticket anformation. politan Opera House -Reinkina Windina up their respective cn- says of the future. "I would love 10 aaacments on local staacs this week continue to act. I would love 10 be will be two "Glass Menaacries" and l MON-FRI. 6:35, 10:30 SAT/~ 2'35 6:35. 10:30 Mica;,, i!iS A Soldlcr'1 Story (PG) D fU I~. 10 ir • SAi/SUi 11\ "~ It I~ CCUl-(PC) 'lOTOCOl ......... SAl/M llA, 4 ... ta ...... ..... ..... , 9fllu. lttt S-t(Jlllt•Ul.lf\ Although she wrote an exerctse book published last summer -"The Dancer's Workou1" -Reinkana is anything but a health nut. Dancers. she explained, tend to cat junk food. and she's no exception. rroud of my life, to look back and say, one "Gi i." The latter. by the Full- did a &ood job. that I strive for r-----~~----------------------------------quality. "I used 10 sit and starve. You've been so good in your mind's eye that "I'd also like to write a story someday. I have an idea for a children's book." TNS •aAKf'AST cw• 1•1 •"•-At 12100 :1100 4100 1:00 1 100 .. 10:00 WITWca(lll) lhow1 At1 1100 ):10 • 1:20 7130 .. 1:41 ...._..l'NITADIA•) 12140 J 100 1 120 7 1~0 1 O :00. Sflown In •·Track M•tneuc sound KILU_l'...._..ClllJ Sflow• •t 1141 4 121 71JO .. 10110 ..V.lllLYHtLU COP flll) IHOWI AT 1 : • 3:21 •• ,. 7 :10 .. 10101 T ... ~AST CW• ••tCo·Hl1 Tfle Wild He 1"1 •IKHIU(lllJ Co·Hlt Tfle "•mlnto Kid (11'0·1 ll STA-NI .. , "'1u1 Co·Hlt Dune ll'O·t l l OIUV(·lllS t111Nr1111 llfl• 1Z fllU U-. ... ~ro ... I•• ... ...,, I• ....... 11-(N) 100 ·~ 1110 .. (N.IJ) Ho an tic 1aC011 a IMl-(ll 11 IO U~ HO II) 10 \0 Aott .... '""'' °" .... °'"' l'llOJOCill (N) HO U \ II 00 SAi OM Y 140 Cll•llM U .. /l• .,..,. 11111 u• .. •111_,_ 1U1JM11oW1DM1r .. , ltil CGP •I 11• UO UO l oe IUO At.MO ,._ OI S. Doil, 110...lllr• ..,.,. (I) 1140 JOO \IO 14\ 100'> ~t llCWJ OllW.°""' -1111111 11a 1• U f U \ ... ltO --· 1'""1 °" .. Oltll PACIFIC DRIVE ·IN THEATRES __ ., ""' "'••'91 • __ ., 1n •1 •• _,,,.._ ... ................. ,.., •t•f'llJ) ""' --·"u1 ---,,_." """"'---· .. ,ltil .. ., ""' ..... , ... , ""' "'"-. "Ul lo HABRA Jr ·•· ·.-·.-YT"- 4 TIVIClt ~ ITIMO HA!tMOH 'Ol'IO "WITMll"(I ) 7 11 ••• KUltT LL ''THI MIAN llAIOW' (I ) - , .... • --' td11U~1 CINI MA WIS l 891 393b .-~ . . . ~ THu•••s too 1"610'1 (N) 16 ACAO HOMS I t IO 'ITAIMAN''(") 100•01& I AC...OCMY AWAAO N()MS INC\ K IT ~ T ut'lf 'TMI ll"41NO P•LDS" Ill 11$ 100 ''TMI MIAllPAJf ClU ... (a) t l ' I t TIMOTl'l'I' MUTTOM '"""'• tw· ""°''> 140 J 40 1 40 T4•t•t ' , I . I • , .. . ·-.. .. East Coast targ~t of avocado marketing "Ripe fruit available today is the onl y way we are aoina to raise consumer awarene J and consump- t1on." said Marauleas. By Use Associated Pre11 In the focc of another over· production year that promao;cs poor profit~. avocado growers arc !oC'Urry- 1ng to devise a SS-million marketing and promotion program thot might turn around the industl). mainl) by push ing East Coast ~lei, Cahforn1a·s a"ocado crop. 85 per- ce nt of the nation's hanest. is going into 11i. third conSt.·cutt'c year of record producuon. The statewide har"est "111 be -a record 524 millton pounds this }Car. but 1s expected to tmnga top pncc ofS90 mlllton. about 1hc same rc1urn that last :-car·., record 492 m11l1on pound brought. "Nobod~ 1~ go1 n$ to make an~ monn. We'rt: all ~01ng to lose. The rn>p 1~JUSt too big.· ~1d Frrd Keller. 'ice pre 1den1 and gt·neral manager of rr. « .. I • 9 • 11" 11'. n• n, f • f: )i' )~ , ... 1l tl. fi. 11 . 12 • l~ JS • 9 ,, , •• 31 )7'• l) • .,_II· 16 ''· . 10. 10-. O."IDA 72 ' tt\• CHf\IM(I 8 I ii 0.1Ce n 121. 13 l 0.wev S'• 6 > OleCrv \ 11~ 21 ' > Olo11Sw 26 74' • Ovtooo 9'°11 t•• Oo<u04 l '• 4 OlrC.114 ljt, U' 0oyl08 19') 10 Or>e!Cn 21 " n Ounti.O 27 , 27>-. 0Uftron II~ 11 '4 Ovn.cn S • S • E••Ven 26 • 71 • EconL.11 21'• 2'' 1 EOCmo ,,,., 9•. EIPU U'• Ult Eld@r8 13 • 14 E1e<:810 I I • EleNUCI 14't IS • EIModl 11 t 11 • Emcor '• U·16 Emo•ir 9 1 '"' Er>QCnv 26 ' 17 En•wo\11 11 19 Ea101I 7'• ll<o FrmG SI',., SI~ FeoGrp 3011> 30l.. l'ICllCf 50'· ~ ~l~~f n '4''t 4S • l'INl't \ ~\., J ~ Flu<OCD U • 12 .. F'on•r ~ .... •'• Fortlm lO lO • For"•O 19'11 ''"" Frn"f,o 13 > I• , Frnk I I' ' I' Free G I > l >t F rem"' l~ ... 2• 1 FulH8 ' sf! H ~ Ii: [j·~ ~:~t 'L 1 ·: rtvAd IH I llAOl<l 1 , vroctv 6 • 1 • .. H•~ 2'• 1'• H• I IS"° I~> • .... , )A • >4'• HrtfNI ?9 o ?9 , Mllhtl \ 11>. I' • HllMvn l'-(• ~~~~ ~:I u I MOQan 6 • 6'• Hoo-.,er 11 • 11 • .. HoruJh I ) • ~f~~f lf.. ~g : ISC I I • :~orcu 2• 1•1 1:'11" lnflrn 21 • 71 In lr•ln 1 , I lnl~ ,. • 71 I In Ir( e nr 1 • 7 • :~:r~n tt : ~ I lwa'.>ou 40 • , JamW" 19 • t ,,. JtiMarl I • I , Je<•CO II a .. Jonie~ ~ "' JO\l>'l\n 9 • I JO\lvn n ) Kalv•r I 1 • the Irvine Co. aancuhurc di vision. which has 1.400 aettS ofavocados. But tht Irvine-based Cahfomia Avocado Commission hopes to change 11\at. Directors las& year named John Banclmc commission president and chief executive. They hope that Banelmc will have the same 'iuccm directina marketing stratc-gy fo r the avocado industry as when he made L'eggs pantyhose into the nation's leading brand. Bartelme and the board of directors met last week behind closed doors to decide how to spend their promotion budget of $5 million. which wai. raised from assessing member growers 5.5 percent of their sales. The comm1ss1on's director of in· dustr) affairs St'Os reason for op- t1m1sm. e"en though many. small producers arc now heading for ruin af\er buying land an 1980 when avocado spcculauon hit its peak. St'vcrnl sians .. make us confident on many fronts ," said Mark Affiick. The avocado industry. which has yet to make a dent in potential eastern markets. will begin workina those markets. The frvane \o. has a plan to expand 11s 15-mtlhon ~unµ ~arvest to as much as 60 malho~ pounds a year within three years. said Howard ,. Maraultas. chairman ol Sun World. which market!> Irvin e Co.'s crops. The avocados will be ~nt green to five rcaional r1rx·n1ng ccntci:s. '!lost of them cast of thr M1sms1pp1 Raver. Currently. eastl·rn markets account for less than IO pcm:nt of the notional avocado sales. Sun World "11l l'mphas1Le ti!> cast coast mcrchand1!>1ng Jrogram over the next two year!>. 4131 Margulcas. Large budget increases are planned by Sun World and Calavo. the Los Anacles-bucd avocado producuon aiant. for advenis1n1 aimed at in· crea in& consumer interest tn avocado ... A program to sell avocados Qpc. rather than unripened, in the st6rts also has industry hope up. said Affiick. C'o n umers have complained that 11 take up to five days for a' ocados to ripen af\er purchase. and stock1na npc fruit ha\ already boot.led store sales by SO to 200 pcrn·nt. To deal with th~ avocado alut, Affiick said. many growers are C'!tting down trees. The industry hopes f<)r no increase over this year's harvc t. The vocado Markctana Research Information Center disseminates computerized price and production information that the commission hopes will tabilite prices. Amtr8.k may be at end of the line By SCOTr STODDARD DellJPlletC•n•• ...,., On Sep. 30. Amtrak will go out of business unles~ the Reagan Adminis- tration agrees to give Amtrak $2.5 billion over the nex t five years. That announcement was made Saturday as the Railroad Passenger Association of California held its annual meeting at theSaddleback Inn in Santa Ana. The railway. created in 1971 by an act of Congress. was intneded as an alternative to air and automobile travel for the country's rapidly grow- ing populauon. Its southwest corridor roughly parallels the San Di ego Freeway. Increasing debts. however. have compelled the Reagan Adminis- tration 10 pmposc elimina11ng fl'deral funding for Amtra~ for fiscal year 1986. As a rl''>uh. \mtrak's 25.000 employees would lo'>(· their Jobs and its 20 million annual riders would ha ve to find altl·rnate means of trnnsponauon The govcrnmr nt ha'i fort he past I 0 years contnbutrd SI 0 ballton 10 Amtrak's oper:111ng lOSIS. according to ;\ndrew Scldrn. ~in attorney for a Minneapol i!>-ha.,rJ la" firm. The $2.5 h1ll111n nl·cdcd to ~vc Amtrak would be u\r<l to upgrade existing rail sta11on' andi)a~ for sltght modifications in thl' rurrcnt track. according to Lout'> Thompson. an Associate Adm1nl\t rator for the fl>d· cral Railroad ~dm1nl\trat1on Railroad tran'>portat1on e'pens added that a goH·rnnwnt 1n ,ec;1men1 in Amtrf.k no\\ \\oul<l '1cld future d1v1dcntb. In 10 years. Selden said. <\mtrak wi ll ht: financially sclf-sufli- <.'1cnt. At that time. capital is expected 10 come from the private sector in the form of tax-deductible donations. The pubhc. he added. would chip in with investments in track and station fac1lit1cs. In add111on to 1he funding program. a proposed congressional act, 1f passed. would permit Amtrak trains to purchase time on private railroad lines. Amtrak could then extend its area of service. Orange County Transit hires CM firm for light rail study .. By JOY DEE ANTHONY Olllly Not C0<r~t Arthur Young & Co. has been comm1ss1oncd hy the Orange County Tran~at Dl\tnct to do a two-month stud~ on a 15-mak "pn"at12ed" ltght rail S}'itcm from thl' .l\nahe1m Con- 'en11on Center to South Coast Plaza. A pnva tized plan in this c,asc means that government will not be the sole owner but will allow some private ownership and total private operation of the system. Concrete gu1deways for the rail will be leased from the transit district. Rails and cars will be owned privatel y. Regu- lations as to prices characd, hours of operation, and performance stan- dards will be required by the transit district. According to Darrel Cohoon. one o ftive managcrs directina lht study at the Costa Mesa office of Arthur Young. the 38-milc rail system . which would have gone into effect had vote rs passed Proposition A last June. was too long to be financially feasible. W11h the proposed system. he said. in ves tors may come forward 1n pan because of the large tax advantages which do not play a role in 1>olely public projects. The Anhur Young study will assum.c state subsidies in the neigh- borhood of $43.5 million. Money from the "State G uideway Transit Fund" will be fonhcomina to the district over the next two years. Cohoon said. Private investors may pick up the slack. he added. between '\ystem costs and re venues available. UPs AND DowN s the Promise of Lantem !lay 6MONTH lYEAR 9.30 % 8.92 % 10.10 % 9.66% lo Current Yield• Cumm Rate Current Yield• CumntRate ·c ... ...i ,..,. .-".~ ............ ""'"" u• •" .. ~ ~·'""" .. ~"' ._.,_,. '* ".,. ._,.,,,, ·~ 11<••.i,.., .. ,"' .,.,., ... " ... , .... ,.,,., ... 1iri.11 .. .,..i4 .... ,.., ,.t11t """' .... ...., ,.,, •11tt<t1• a,,..,... __ ,..,•,""* MMt l11tW1• rri" w•mu~,.,. .,.._ ... 111o• •''"'' Sii" •,., ...,,...,. ltOO•• .. ,,,.. 1A1 r. .... ,, .. ., ., .,.__ ",... 1.--... •• ...,. ... , .... ,"" ........ ,.~., •• ,.,,,.,,4,....w ... .., ............ .., .,.._., ..... ~ .. , •• "'"' 1j' Open your account today. Call the toll-free Financial Une now: 1-800-423-BANK, Bit: 1500 .... -·-- ........... ~OrllllpCouaty: ~Hml PJTcn .._.._. ~v.-., ..._, I • Hund ... ._. es,1111--... ....... llKJJ L-~----------------------------------...... ----------------------------~csr,-----------------------..~·--------------·~ OD the ,...._ -"""""'~·-------"t , • - ~1-:ir ~ le-\o _,., •• ... ..... . ,:+ " _.,. ._ UP s ~N D D o "~) Heme 1 Ca.lie Cke 2 Mn9!AUI 3 &k• of • ~8' S u n nd u f Fece1 ntro I Chc>ck N 9 !Cely Ind 10 PenlryPrlde 1l ~lvlnd pf& 12'1 ~Co 13 n Mn l• ' ONA S We'11N•t! 16 FlowGenl U Un8rnd ofA 11 MalsevF ~ Nlc01ellns1 ~!evr~oo 8rOCkHl1 Henton Cp Chain l.20Df Omn1eere WHAT AMEx Orn NEW YORK (AP> Feo 26 100~1 230 ~ 2 AMEX LEADER S NEW V~IC. (API -S.les, Tuet48y Price end net Cl'l809t of the 10 most = Anierlcan Stock Excn.nQt Is~. tr 114_tlonehv at mort tnen Sl FPA Co l.CM11 ll~ + -. Wenglet>B m· 26-lt + '6 utteen S 2~ ~Ptr, • , i l -1-16 A~lthl ,, 17 +1\.\ I Comm S 400 9 + • lA Ind 701jd0 l 11-16 + 1· ~l r:s101Ql1a1 In ,! 17~ + i ueiAtrCo 1S2 11'· + ~ c"°a.v 11 1'7, l 9 • + Vt l (h~i 11!I11l'l~Ml ;I NEW VORK (AP) -Most ectl,,. OVt{• ·l,,.•COUnllf \t°"'s Wl>Olied l>V NA~O Name Vnlu~ BIO Aslled a.-MCI , 100 9-'Ci .... -\'> XIOtll I J.114-.. W "J -1'I BuslnlO • 1v; 7~ -vt Frtmnt • 2.-241"2 -~ tr11e1 • 291,. 291,, _ ~ lnlsc.r . • ,._ -V) ~Oft'IQI ~· 131.,, 1311• -I • MHcre . 26'• 27 + "' Eri<:TI 4 , 2tl.. 211' -I • • AopleC • 27 '• 21~ -~ GoLo Quo TE s ,...,..,_..,.,..,_~ ~ MClf1"M9 h .. 9:1M 00. .. to 1' L ....... ....,_ fl•"'lj $2t$ 1$. Wiii l l $0 ,,.,.. .,._ blflG 1183 .. Oii $1 02 ,,_._...•Ult m !> ·~ o" S2 t7 l--....._ bot'~~ 20 .., ., 16 121&.10 ... -_.,,._,~.,...·-•112N71.-.1150 1 ......... •!0ftly..,QW ... '186 IS ..pit to 1...-• -· '(OM '1•°" QUol•I U00 ... UC> I N•C-•~lllOI-""""" LJUOO °"ltt)O METAL S QuoTES H ·1111 "'OIU' tAPI -llDOf ---........ tlf'°"" ,_., ,..,_.,,_ •1 811 ~ po,r _..., N'r C-• .. ll'Olltll~- c.,... ..... 10 C.111 '*""° u • -·--c...-~1 00 ~·!Ml oound ""C-• ... -"' cio.o Mori L...i ,. : ' _,, •• '*"° a.o-··~-~ Tiii N 6231 ,...,..._ W• ~le ..... *&t40fler-H~I-- ...... 15 W-troy -HY C-1POt "'°""' ..... .,... -....S)10oo.Qlt00,..1•111----~" ,.....__ U72 00427a 00 --It~,.., -HY That·s an apt description of both business and business p ople along the Orange Coast. To keep track of where companl ar gotn~and which people are helping them get th r .just watch Credit Line· -very day In th Business section of your new .. f by Tom Batluk DOONUBuaY by Garry Trudeau THlt FAllJLY CIRCUS BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) •8(-0E -~Pt' ~r' by Jeff MacNally tr ~ee.1N ~ wrrn "Ml{grA~ ~~. "It's OK if they hafto pull your tooth, Grandma. Your second one will grow in in no time!" by Brad Anderson "You've got a problem, Don Juan!" GORDO GARFIELD 11No, thanks. I'm not much of 1 Joiner." DENNIS THE MENACE r qp;_ 7 "" " ~> ,... by Hank Ketcham •How Ot.U is JoEY's ~y SISTER~· • SHE'S STIU. 2ERO ." TH/Ya!& OAJJ.'-1 cw~ W.4'1 i c.At-J TUllJIC OF TO friAVE '/OtJ 'TUIS TIME/' VOUR J.Al!>T CHA.AJC.li ot.J EAR.:nl! by Gus Arriola ~ ------------- by Jim Davis WHAT'S TM( ONLY 5065TANCE ON EAfttM MAR17ER THAN • f / MOON MULLINS ~CAR ISN'T HERE ... SO HE MU8T'V1E U:FT AFTER I TAU<EO lO I HMI MAYBE He WENT TO THE ~T~ TO see AUN T BETH I A PIAN\ONl7? , PBAIWTS I CAN1T BELIEVE LUCV CEMENTED MV 8LANKET INTO THIS ROCK WAL~ DRABBLE EVER'f' TIME YOU 14AVE A LITTLE STRESS IN YOUR LIFE. '(OU CAN COME OUT HERE AND ADD A FEW ROCl(S TO '(OUR WALL ... u-c( ) rr~ A PE.R?OMAUZf.O UUl'ol~f. VLi\\E 1 FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Lynn Johnston TUMBLEWEEDS ROSE IS ROSE BR IDGf Both vulnerable. South deala. WEST • .lt43 c:::> .11097 0 A82 •Qt NORTH • 751 ~ti 0 Q IOttl + 751 EAST • Ql09 ~ 8541 0 75 • I[ •••• SOUTH •AKI c:::>AKQ 0 ., .. • A,41 The blddlnr. S... ""' Nerdi Ea.t INT P.. P.. p ... Op.nJnr lead: ladt of c:::>. Jt la not alw171 euy to apot the Ht.re cha~• that are available to you. On thU. hand rrom I rubber brids• pme. South made the "'°'' of hit runiti••· The b'dcllnr wat old·fathloned t.•tbook. The Ol"l•i•I Wd 11-wtd a by Tom K. Ryan AN EXTRA CHANCE balanced hand of 26-27 points, and North had no reason to look for another contract. West led the top of hla heart sequence, won in the closed hand. OMAR 0 SHARIFF ...... ~ Obvioualy, tr the ace of dlamonda waa parded no more than once, the contract wu a cakewalk. However, If tbt defeoden could hold up t.he act for two rounda, declarer had OD· 11 elsM trickt. And the onJ1 place to dnelop the ninth wu In cJubl. At triek two dedanr HJt.ed with a low club. Weit won aod eoeUnued wit ta a heart. Now declarer tried the ae. of clubl, feW., the qu .. a. Sud· denJy. Soutlt eouW auure tM eon· tnet pr~tded dubl were U or E11t htld t8'e kins. Dtdarer coedaued with UM kl11 of diamond•, aad Wnt. had to Mid oil. Next eame tM JMk .... wlln W eat. ducked again, declarer over· wok with dummy'• queen to gain an entry to the table. Now he led dummy'• remalnlnr club and, 11 long 11 Eaat followed, the ninth trick waa aure. CHARLES Go1£• U Eaat. produced 1 low club, declarer would luert tht jack alHI, ll that. Iott. to t1'e ki"I· the 18th dub would be hlfl9. And U Eut ca .. up with th• kJns of dube, the jlek would bt th. fuln1Un1 trldl. &u1. ltn't It. ,_ I 0 I ..... ..... a.... a...· ........... ...... ,..,.., ............. ..... I• Cb b 11 At9., tm ' • -.N~ . ..,,. UC lntne'e Tod Murphy (43) bu no trouble eeortna .. alnet UCSB'• Mark Herteneteln, while Anteaten RodDey Scott OV, Monarchs on the· roa:d Friday Seahawks take on St. Bernard; MD plays at Compton The two top seeds in the ClF 5-A basketball playofs -Mater Oe1 High 's unbeaten Monarchs and Sunset League champion Ocean View -are on the road in Friday's quancrfinal games in Los Angeles County. but considering 1he1r re- cords. they should feel nght at home. Herc's a look at Fnday's 5-A quanerfinals action for Mater Dea and Ocean View: Mater Del (2'-0) vs. Compton (l~-9) at Compton Colle1e: The Tarbabes are Mater Det's second rematch in the 5-A playoffs. Com- pton was a second round victim (55-42) of the Monarchs in the Tournament of Champions at Anaheim Convention Center. This one. however. 1s at Compton Estancia, Capo clash at MV Sea View League basketball powers Newport Harbor and Estancia are on the road tonight in CIF 4-A second round pfayoff action -Harbor (23-3) meeting Muir High (20-6) at Pasadena High and Estancia (25-3) tangling with Capistrano Valley (21-6) at Mission Viejo High. T ipofTis at 7: 30 for both games. Estancia's pmc with Capo Valley is a rematch ofthcar CIF 3- A semifinals game a year ago and features two team with rapad- pectd capabilities. Harbor ~ocs apinst a Muir quintet which fintshed second in the Pacific Leaaue to No. I seeded and unbeaten Glendale. College where the Tarbabes arc at home. Compton staned slowly. in keeping with a long-standing tradition. but Mater Dei Coach Gary McKnight says he has not been fooled. .. Eddie (Tho mas) felt he had a good team this year," says McKnight, "and he was running a lot of double practices in preseason. Compton's center (6-7 Jarvis Helaire) was tn foul trouble and didn't play much against us last time." McKnight says his team surprised him a little with its first round rout of Verbum Dei. "Last year we really struggled with a veteran club in our firsl two playoff games. This year we have the two veterans (Tom Lewis and Mike Mitchell) and three young kids. so I really didn't know what to cxixct. Bul they came out and played Jreat defense and did a very good JOb.·· The key for Complon is the combination of Hellaire, 6-5 Vincenl Davis and 6-2 Barry Heads. It was Heads who took Fountain Valley apart in the opening round of the 5-A playoffs(61-Sl)with a 23-point effon that also included S rebounds. 6 assists and 4 steals. Ocean View (U-S> v1. St. Benaard (17-7: It's at Bishop Montgomery High in Torrance, located at 5430 Torrance Blvd .• and the host Vikings offer a quick and vinually total 6-5 look. Among the St. Bernard stable is 6-4 sophomore David Whitmore. whom his coach calls ··As aood as. a nd perhaps better, than any player we've had at St. Bernard." Jim McClune's Vikings entered the season without a single returning starter. but during summer play St. Bernard finished third at 1he Watts Summer Games. losing to Crenshaw by one point. AmonJ St. Bernard's lineup: Erroll Talley (6-5). Joe Hudson (6-4). Kirk Howlina (6-4) and Rcu1e Howard (S-10). Whitmore hasoveraged I 0.6 points and S rebounds a game. Howlinit is at (Pa.... ... Pll&N/C2) Leebo1nbs the Gaucho Hts career-hi 7 helps Anteaters top UCSB, 84-6 ByCUltTSEEDEN °' .. ..., ....... UC Irvine senior po1nt auard Jerome Lee played -his final lbte in Crawford Hall Monday niaht and he was honored with flowers and sifts and a standing ovation prior to the Anteaters' PCAA pme with UC Santa Barbara. And after.40 minutes of buketbelJ, they were still applaudin& the 6-1 senior from Bar~tow. Lee hit 7 of9 three-point p l" five coming ln the second half when the Anteaters battled back fro m a thrce- point deficit, to power UCt to an important 84-76 victory over the Gauchos before I ,2S7 fans. Prior to the pme, Lee was accom- panied to center court with his parents who hung around to watch their son pop in lona-ranac bombs aU night. ··we should get his parents to pmes more often." quipped UCI Coach Bill Mulligan. Anteater forward Tod Murphy went one step further: "I'll pay has parents' way to the (PCAA) tour- namenl." Mulligan was pleased with his team's victory for a variety of reasons. the most important beina the effect of the win on the current jockeying for positions for the up- coming tournament. PCAA .,_.,,._ e r-...,.. WL WL ......_.l.M v.... . IS I B J F,_ Slete U 2 W • Cel State Fulllrklft • It 1 W ti UC lrwie I I • tJ W Utell State I I ti• 5-1 JoM 11... • • ., " UC Sema ..,_,. 1 ' 11 M ,.Klflc s " • 17 Hew AM•ico S1a1e 4 n 1 11 L*'f hlcft Slale 2 14 4 11 ___.,. ..... UC lr¥1M 14, UC 5e1We ..,_,. ,. Cal Stale F"""10ft 19, ~ • ............ UC lrvlN at .......... LM v..- ~· --u1an Staie at Lone 9eedl ,.... Fl'ftllO Slate .i UC ~ ..,.,_ New MHlco St ... al 5en J.-S.... letllnllW• ..... UC Irvine at Cal Sta• ,ulllnon Lono hKh State al Neltede•LM .., ... Fr-State at 5en Jaw ~ ,._ AMlllco Stale al Ut-. Mall Peclfle at UC leftla ..,._. UC'I must close out tbe RWDlar season at Nevada-Las Veps WecJnn.. da)' night and at Cal State FuJJcnon Saturday night. It is Mullipn's hopes that his Anteaters can finisb in .Uth place -even if they were to IOle their last two pmcs, By fin1shin1 in sixth. the Aotc:aten would avoid meetina Fresno Slate or UN LV an the firs1 round of the tournament. .. Sixth place is the wont we wanted but we wouldn't mind sixth," ex- plained Mulhpn. -we j ust didn't want SC\lenth.' .. This was a very important •me for both us," added UCSB Coach Jerry P1mm. whose Gauchos will be an the tournament for the first time since the 1979-80 season ... One of us had to leave here 8-8 and the other 7-9." Deir ......... "' .... ...,... (22) and Jolm.Dy Roten (32) battle Scott Fiaber for a rebomld dariDC UCI'• 84-76 win Monday nlCht. With the victory. lhe Anteaters finally reached the .500 mark an PCAA play at 8-8. And by beatin' the Gauchos by more than four points, the Anteaters have the point differen- tial advantage over the Gauchos should the two teams tic in the standings. The Anteater victory avenged a 70-6 7 setback in Santa Barbara on Jan. 19. In that p me. UCI squandered a nine-point second-half (Pleue eee LEE/CS) 8111 Aeynolde PREP BASEBALL Reynolds coach of the year SoCal College coach and four players earn honors Southern California ( ollege basketball coach Bill Reynolds. who has led his Van~uards lo a 24-4 record , has been named the NAIA Dastnct Ill Coach of the Year . Jn four years as the Vanguards' head coach, Reynolds has compiled an 86-34 record. His team o pens the District 111 playoffs Thursda)' night against Fresno Pacific al SCC (7:30). Last year. Reynolds led the Vanguards to a 20-8 record and a spot in the District Ill playoffs. His learn defa1ed Azusa-Pacific and upset 81ola in the o pening rounds of the pla)offs and came "1th in one game of reaching the N.\IA Tournament in Kansas Cu y. Two members of Re)nolds' team. "-h1ch captured lhe D1stncl 111 Southern D1v1s1on llllc. have earned All-DISlnct Ill honors while two more gained <\II-Sou them 01\ 1s1on laurelo; Poin1 guard Sherwin Durham who avCf'altd 12.6 poinls a game and senior forward Greg Ward who averaged 12 4 points. earned All-Disrnct Ill honor-5. Ward and Durham are also <\II-Southern D1v1s1on selecuons along with Junio r forward Ken Bardsle> ( 14. I points) and guard Randy McAllister (I 2.0). a 6-1 Junior out of Hunungton Beach High. All-NAIA District lII Player, 1cllool Ht. Yr. Ava. Ba rt) Barnes. B1ola 5-10 Jr. 7.5 Make Moore. Wcslmo nt 6-1 Sr. I S.O Ted He1nncks. Fresno Pacific 6-7 J r. 17.6 Llo)d Scott. 81ola 6-5 Sr. 12.1 Scott Havns1k. 81ola b-3 Sr. 16.8 Troy Kncchtel. Westmont 6-10 Sr. 16.5 Sherwm Durham. SoCal College 6--0 r 12.6 Pat Green. Cal Baptist 6--0 Jr 16.5 Deon Richard. Pt Loma 6-6 Jr 19.4 G reg Ward. SoCal College 6-3 Sr 12.4 Coach of the )'ear Bill Re)'nolds. Southern California College Are Chargers capable of repeating? LaRuffillinks so, but Edison faces the challenge of Barons and Oilers By ROGER CARUON Of ............. T he chminalion of Edison and Fountain Valley high schools from the CIF 4-A baseball playoffs last season was quick. but it may not be as quick this season as both arc loaded And already. before the season even beams. it's evident wuhin Edison Coach Ron LaRuffa's com- ment: "We should be ranked No. I or 2 in Orange Count)' 1n the prcscason poll." Edison may be No. I -but Fountain Valley. Ocean Vi"". Marina. Huntington Beach and Wcs1- m1nster have their own ideas about No. I and each can back it up w11h personnel. Ht.•rt.··~ a look at the "'" Sun'ICt League teams and ho" things shape up: Edl.an It begins "'1th Chip Damato .in .\11- CI F 'ho1ce a a JUn1or "hen he recordeda 9-I rccordw1th11 I IOERA and batted 358. .\ 6--0. 170-pound ~n1or. he·s listed a<> a ~cond hascman. but he figures to St·c dut\ on 1he mound. too. despite the presence of scntors Lance Emma and Todd Bndenball, backed by Juniors Ken Hokuf. Bill Baird and Mike Tunstal Emma wa'I 8-1 on the mound a~ a JUOIOr The Chargers ha'e 'itx returning stancrs from the .:!2-6 club of I <>8 4. which helped maintain LaRuffa·s streak offive straight 20-plus win\ per year. Since 1980 Edison 1s 105-'I with lhrcc league tttles in hand Add a 23-2 Juntor varsm l<'am. along with such individuals as shon- Slop Dave Solanano. outfielder"i Pat Walker and Ron l 'hock and call her Greg Manin. among others. and the picture at Ed1~n takes on a r('- markable lool. Solarzano brol..t five school rt- cords as a Junior Walker and C hex Ii. both hit over '00 1n 19 4 and LaRuffa considers Martin and Bridcnball colle$e pros~s h's a unit voad of s11c -larie or small -with almost evel'}one in the S-10 to 6-J ranat (8:urd is 6-2) and 1n the I SS-175 ranae. Other Cltchcrs art Juniors Brnt1 Johnson and Ed Pang and senior Mike C'rosb)' Mark Miller and Marc Penso arc at first oosc. Joe<\ versa will be at second· when Damalo 1s on the mound, and Junior Jeff Kent joins the infield at third base with shonstop Solarzano. Th<' outfield. in addition to Walker and Chock. can draw from senior Brad c;;onkscn andJUnton Tom azlo. Rid. lu\l1C<'. Jeff Broul<'tte and Greg I l'a\l \ Fountain Valley Ro h \harpnack, a <,en1or ~ho 11rcnrll J 1111 of e}es ~hen hr looked hl e a "'orld-bc:uer earh 10 his \Oflhomnrr campaign. 1s ha,i.. for his 1hird H'ar on the "ar~ll) Jnd af\er "arn1n,_ lil"\t lcam All-Orange ( ounly honor\ J<> a 1un1or, figure to be th(' htg lopptr for ( cl8Ch Tom Dc"raa1's Barons MedtoCre season the cause of Knight's frustration? There are live rcturnin$ stancr~ at Fountain Valle). 1ncudmg SC'cond team all-league selections Chns 8uJbtt at sttond ba~ and outfielder Jeff Olson. Jim Reach and Don nowdcn BLOOMINGTON. Ind. (AP)-lndian1'1 struuling ba kctball team, f.ctd with the poulbihty of the H00tten' firtt lotina record in Bia Ten Co•fercncc play in IS years. returned to ~·cc Monday whale leque officials 1w11ted a report on Coech -Sob Kniaht's expulsion from Saturd1y'1 pme with Purdue Kni&ht. anatrt'd by the offic11ttna. -.s ejected Wlth thrtt technical foul aner hur1int 1 idthne chair acron the cour1 five minuta into the prnt. Purdue -ent on to 1 72"63 victory. dro~na the Hoosiers to 6-1 in the. conference with fourJlrml rema1n1na. 811 Ten ('om1n1N1oncr Wayae Duke said he bat diteuswd the 1nc1ek'nt wnh Knilht 81 -ell u with Indiana Athlettc Oittttor ltalph Aoyd, Bia Ten 1uptf'\'1tor of Officials lob 8ur10n and the thrtt official who worttfd the f h tame. Floyd has been asked to prtl)lrc I formal report, and Duke said the lelJUC would have no comment until the matter as settled. "ARerward," Dulce saad, "we'll determ1nt whether we're aoina to be 1nvol"ed or what our inv°'vemcnt will be." On Sunday. Kn1aht indicated he IOst hi ttmper out of a seaJOn·l°"8 fru tratton with Bia Ttn oftic1al and he later aDOloliml in a MatetMnt retdsed thr'O\alh the fndiina spont infonna11on de91nment. taytna his 8(tion wu nttthtr"net'etury Of •~ate. No ont realim that more then I do. ' lnd11na 1tand1 14-10for111 aamn. ancl"6- 1na five lostn on us home Auembly Hall coun. the. m0tt in any ttaton tin« the 17.000.. at arma opmcd wub Kniaht'1 amval 1n 1971. La t fall. Kn1..,t •11 ttorimandtd by t9'c 81& Ten for m1~<;inJ the annual pl"t'scason co.chcs' mccuna 1n Ch1(ago <\nd 1hc Hoo 1cr coach crtated another stir st\.eral ~eeks aau when he benched all but one ol h1 u ual t.al1crs tn an effort to shake 1he ~uad out of its slump, "We've tried Tht pla)en ha"c l"t'all) tried.'' Kn1&h1 said 1n hi ~ttkl) tekv1 ion tho-Oft S"unday ... , know thcy'"e talked amons thcmttlvts. tried 10 v. rk out th1 JUlt u we (tole~) Mtt \\e JlUt ~"c not tome up ~nth a solution '11 ~ 11 me. .. bout the rtmarn1na four game -.c·n Mmply trY and do the bnt 9te can," 1d Knteht .. w,·u try to pla as wtll as wt can play aftd lft i(wc can 1uMA1n our Dia anncld ofMvt81delld OtriOds hkt 1n tht lllin ••aame wht~ ••rt f).16 and don't trort for Ill minutes. Our defense wa n't pan1cularlr bad .. 1he next tune ~ k'O~ we wtrc s11I four down, but wt had &One Sill minute \\lthOUI I poanJ." Kn1aht. ackno-kdaina th1 ha been a fru trlll"J teason for him, added, "Thtrt' another ,.. IO the coin, and thll's with the kids.~ kids have a dtfl"tCUlt tum 100 The havr to undfn&aftd m)' coach1n&. ~hl(h 1 d1ffttmt than tbt wav m 'pcopl<' at'l 1 ut 1t. "Thc) have IO bMdk the demands I ~ on 1h.cm. They've IOt a toqhJob:· he saXS. •· Ul"t', I think coedlu'I 1 a 1fYkult pfOtt o lt1on. but IO is pllly1"" nd I think vwt re all kind of•Uillliftl ,_,no . I'm 1,,,.i~·n to doabctter)Obc:Oldh~111aht~id art t •ns to do a benerJObpllyiftl. Wtj t ha\.tn't n 1blc to art an th•neaotna at either end now," • (when he·s nol puchana) five Foun- tain Valley an outfield o ~tum1na s&aners OtMr \.11"511) lettermen 1nctuck hon •o~p1tcher Sam Auaust, in- fielder Stc"c Miller. fint betcman Jame1 Wa)ne and outfieldtt Kevin OtKn "Thf un t WJUC I to be .. ~ comprtm .. c." sa~ DeKraii. whO ft ht third year wnh tht Barom a_ftt"r In I 7 198• cam~. OtMn who f11urc in Dek.ra11'1 plan include tttuor third bucmaa John Bowma_n, 1union James Do)'~ (tlurd ba\t). Mtthael Cr.in (Out· ficldtr), u Ou{ onir (lhcJnltoo). tC\t al Ptf (p1\Chtt). "Tmy ·ae,. , ......... ~/C9) ' ---~-----------.-----~--~------~~.,.--------------------------............ .._ ........ ~~-.--:---..... Aa .. --~ twn (t. = ... ~ful .... ........ two-day ... ..... 11111°"'-,... Ptratel ... Fllconl pMiy at 1:30 whMe ~ .... Md Compton meet at 8:30, ...... eo.. n.we. .... w11pe.yw~ ,.... .. 1:ao et · oec ...., the ._, lldv8nceng to the 1tate toum111•_.m ... •-'tt. Coech Lury Sunderman'•· ..... ..., ftnWted sec p1ay wtttt a 1M NCOrd. occ .. 22-e OYW81. c.rrttoe. e.-10 In sec play, flntthed fifth In the conference. The FelcoM .,. 12-18 OV«all. 8eddlebaclc and Compton tied tor third ptec:. With 12·4 con- ference mwtla. OCC ii peced by 6-2 freehmen cenw M..-y Beth Thobe who 8"*8Ql9 17.3 point• and 7.1 rebound9, freehman gu.-d Amy Hatchock (18.9 pointa per geme) Ind eophomore forwwd T9'N ,,...(14.1). occ defeated Cetrttoe 7CM3 on Friday night In Norw• Ind bemt the Fllk:ona 8&-54' In the flf'8t round. The SaddlebM:k-ComplOlt con-; .... w11 teetur• the No. 2 Md No. a ICOt'WI in the confel •'°9. 'TIMt T ... ' Gloria Blf9Wn le MCOlld In the conference wtth a 21.7 ._...... Sactdletlectc't t ,...._ &eey la right beNnd her With. !1.4 ewrage. SPORTS BREAK ............ .,...._. . ...., Chip Damato retarna to •pearhead EdJaon'• bueball hopea. Donahue says he's not interested Hot Titan• romp paat Pacific Guard Gary Davit scored 20 points to m lead Cal State Fullerton to a 79-59 Pacific Coast Athletic Association conference victory Monday over University of the in Arizona State Pacific. The Titans shot 57 percent from the tloor in the firs t half. j umP.ing to a 12-3 lead four minutes into the From AP dlspatcbes LOS ANGELES -UCLA football [i] Coach Terry Donahue said Monday that • t he's not a candidate for the vaca nt post at II Ar12ona State. ~T •-first half while cruising to a 41 -2lJ halftime lead. "'· Fullerton kept the pace in the second half. allowing the Tigers no closer than eight points. The Titans led by as many as 21 ... In other college action. junior forward Baskerville Holmes scored 17 points and pulled down six rebounds to lead founh-rankcd Memphis State to a 78-63 Metro Conference victory over Southern Mississippi. The victory wrapped up the regular season Metro Conference title for the Tigers. who arc now 12-1 tn the league and· 23-2 ovcral~ The Golden Eagles dropped to 7-19 overall and 3-1 O'in the league ... Calvin Oancan tnggered a 14-I run 10 open the second half as V1rg1n1a Commonwealth's 17th-ranked Rams defeated Old Dom1n1on. 78-66, to clinch the Sun Belt Conference championship. "I am not no\N nor do I intend to be a candidate for the JOb at Ar11ona State."' Donahue said in a prepared statement. ''The school co ntacted Pete Dahs <UCLA athlettc di rector) for pcrm1o;s1on to discuss the JOb w11h me. but I plan on coach1ni here in the future." Donahue ha~ a winning percentage of .. 100. t) mg him for 13th highest among acti ve D1v1s1ohl football coaches. dunng hi e; nine years at the Bruins' helm. He 1s one v1ctof) short of the school record of 72 wins. held b) 8111 Spaulding During the 1980s. Donahue's UCLA teams ha ve a 42-14-3 mark. and. over the past three yea rs. th e Bruins have won three bowl game\ -two Rose Bowls and one Fiesta Bowl. Antona State 1s seeking a successor to Darryl Rogers. who resigned Feb. 6 to bc!come coach and director of football operations for the Detroit Lions of the National Football League. Quote of the day C..-.0 ........ Botton Celtics forward, retpOndtng to rumon he might be traded: "If I ever wu gonna get traded, maybe Cleveland wouldn't be 8UCh a bed place to go after all. If I waa ptaytng besfde Lonnie Shelton end Mefvln Turpin, at leut no one woutd ever accuae me of being fat." Winnipeg routs Rangers, 12-5 Laurie Boscbman, Robert Picard and ~ Doug Small o;cored two goals apiece as , W1nn1pee '>Cl a team \CO rtng record wuh a 12-5 National Hocke) League rout of the New York Rangers Monday night ... Elsewhere tn th e NHL Monday. Steve Payae, ()lao Ciccarelli and Bo Berglund scored goal'i 1n a span of I :48 late in the 'iCCOnd period to rally the Minnesota Nonh Stars to a 5-4 victory over the P11t\burgh Penguins ... Chicago dcfen~man Dou« Wilson scored his second goal of the game at 1:46 ofovcrt1me to ltft the Black Hawk\ to a 4.3 victory over the ToronlO Maple Leafs. Memphis wins USFL opener SAN ANTONIO. Texas -Quar-[i] terback Waller Lcw1'i fired three touch-c • t down passes to \J'.)ark the Memphis • Showboats to a 2().' victory over the San Antonio Gunslinger<• Monda> night rn lht• I nllcd States Football I ('ague. Lewis passed 2 5 yards to wide recc" n < 1rr~ "1oo;cr for a second-ix·nod score and conne<.tl·d on a '5-\ard sconna pla y to wide recei ver lxmc:k ( nl'>' f1ml rn the third penod Lewis· la \t sconn.s pass went ICJ 11gh1 t•nd Ciary Shirk for 4 yard'i with JUSt 35 second~ gonl· 1n the fi nal quaner. The score came four plays after llnt:hJ< kl'r I cmont Jeffers recovered a fumble by an An1onio 4uanerb<tck Rick Neuhc1scl, a former UCLA \tandou1 . on the Ounslinacrs' l .S. Alan Duncan kickt·d the l'Xtra P<>t nt Duncan converted after the fir\t touchdown. but mtSscd af\cr the second. San Antonio, held withou t a touchdown for the firsl time in its two-year history. av('rtcd a \hutout when Nick Mike-Maye r kicked a 22·yard fi eld goal in the third quarter. ,. UCLA'• Miller top player UCLA forward Reagie Miller has been m nam ed Pac1fic-IO Conference basketball player of the week. The 6-7. 173-pound sophomore from Riverside wa s responsible for a total of 48 points, 15 rebounds. eittht assists and four steals in three Bruin v1ctorte!> agamM Stanford, Californ ia and Louisville. Other players nominated for the award were Anzona center Pete Williams. Oregon guard Anthony Taylor and USC forwa rd Ron Holmes. Paraplegic win• helmet auit ONTARIO -A Jury awarded nearly Ell S 11 m1llton Monda y to an Ontario High •II• School football player who broke his neck 1n a practtce field accident three yea rs ago and became a parapl~ic. The San Bernardino County Superior Coun jury decided after a 20-day trial that Riddell Inc .. the manufacturer of a low-cut football helmet. should pay the money to Daniel Jaram illo. who was a 14-year-old fre'ihman when the accident took place. Riddell now 1s required to attach a label warning that the helmet should not be used in ramming or spearing tackles, but the one Jaramillo wore when he wa<J tnJured was an old one without the label. Juran tn the coun of Judse Kenneth G. Ziebanh decided after four ditys of deliberati on that Jaramillo su'ita1ned damages amounting to S 15 million. But they deducted SJ million Jaramillo already had received 1n settlements with Chaffee Joint Union High School Di strict and Richco. the firm that recond1t1oned the used helmet he wore. They alw decided that the youth. who is now 17. wa s partly to blame. and subtracted another 7 . .S percent to make the 1udament against Riddell SI 0,875.000. "Th e real 1mporunce of this case is to hi~light the fact thal th ere is vital information that high school football players. parents and some coaches must be warned about," Jaramillo'sattorney, William Shcrno(f of< laremont, said in a statement. ··That ts the fact that ifa football helmet is used as an m111al point of contact by a player, he can suffer death or quadriplqja." Shernoff said. Freano'• Barna honored Fresno State forward Scott Dames, m wh o scored 1 total of35 points and had 14 rebounds in a ptir of one-sided victories by the BulldoSS last week, has been named the Paci fie Coasc A thlctic Allocl81ion ·a basketball player of the week. Olanta coach hit by line drive OTT DALE. nL. -~:in f-ran-ii c1sco 0 1ant coach Chuck tl1llcr escaped ICrious 111.JUry Monday when he w:i' \truck Barnes. a senior from Brentwood, had 16 points, six reboundt1 (our assi1ts and blocked one shot while playing just 29 minutct of the Bulldop' 76-58 PCAA victory over Utah State on Thursday nifbt. He came btck with I 9 points and e11tn rebound1, both pmc hishs. white playina lO minutes of Fresno Sta1e·1 67-53 confmnce triumOh over Fulftnon State on Sa1 urday nipt. Ht alto had three usis11 and blocked two hots 111intt the TitaM. 1n the back of lhc neck by a ltne dnve Hiller. who was 1and1ng hchind a protective scn:en near second bue. bent over to pick up a ball •hen he wu hH by another ball. the chm \a1d Hiller sufftrrd only minor foetal m t\ from his broken ala sc . On Monday. Jeff' l..conard. David Green, C'h1h Olv11. Gary RIJ 1ch. Dan Gladden and Fran Mulltns amved 1t camp two day ahead of \Chedulcd PUchen and catchers have bcrn work1"1 out sance S.tul"day. The re I of the squad" not required to report unut Wtd11esda). " . - SUNSET LEAGUE BASEBALL OUTLOOK ••• rromc1 ichcn (catcher). Mart& Willilmlon (outfielder) and Steve Mlillinl(llioft.o stop). in 1dd11ion to emion Sltve Giron (pitcher). and Mib LeicMr and Scott Main (outRelden). H1111tbJ#o11 ,,_ola Mike Dodd bqin1 h11 founh year u 1he Oilers' coach and he's hopeful of puuina the Oilers beck ao earlier s .. tus when twice they wen1 to lhc CIF +A playoffs, once with a ponion or the Sunset Leaaue title, under his. 1uldance. With five returnin1 stanen in the fold, Dodd, a product of Lons Beach . State wiah professional c"penence in the Minnrte>ta Twins and San fran- ciaco Giants chain. feels he bas a leaJtimate shot at doinajust that. "Edison is withou1 a doubt the team to beat," says Dodd. "And Fountain Valley will have a well- coacbed team. We should fall behind those two. Unfortunately our No. 2 pitcher left the team for unknown • reasons and we'll definitely be hun by that." Ed Lydoff. an all-lea~uc selection as· a junior. returns at pitcher and first base for the Oilert. and he fiaurcs to be the bia stopper. Juniors Rick Eusy and senior Stan Anderson arc at shon and second. Other seniors in the fold include Cary Pont. Stan Anderson, Dave Grace, Doug Euper. Jeff Cogan, Mark Rasmussen. Ed Bridges, Tim Pat- terson and Bill Harrigan and Darrin Tomasick. Pont is a pitcher-first baseman- outficldcr and Grace is a strona candidate at third base. Other lun iors: Jeff Haack. Jim Drdrick, Coley McClcndon and Gres Chizek. Paul Renfrow enters his second campaifJ1 with the Vikings with vastly improved prospects -si.l returning staners and two other lettermen. along with considerable campus facih1 y improvements-can do that for a coach. Renfrow, a former head coach 11 Paramount Hip for five years and tbe Southeast AR!I oach of the V w in 1982, has a .,-oup of ttturn1na 11art~ which 1ncludr1 Steve Blokdyk. Da vid Emmons. Robbie Hanton, Orea Knun: Keith La zlo and Chris ubfttte. Blokdyk re1umsa1 c11cher, and can move to the oulfleld or 'infield if necetMry. Emmons and Hanson mum to the mound after two yeaf1 of experience on ttae Vikinp' ttaff and Knutr and Sublette return at third bite and to the outfield. rn~ively. Laazlo ii the only junior in that ltOUP and moves from sh9rtstop to sccond bite. Mike Dee lelterrd as an outfielder- pitchcr for the Vikes and Mark Guedea lettered as a sophomore J>itcher·infielder . Others in the Marina camp, promoted from the 1984 junior varsity: Outfielder Jcm Bermudez, ou1fieldcr James Buccheri. outfielder G1t1 Goodrich. infielder Mike Huyler, outfielder Tom McNamara, catther Vince Torres and outfielder Mike Wanger. Sophomores Matt Hattabaugh (ulihty) and Dan Jensen (pitcher) ro'40d out Marina's look . Ocean View Bill Gibbons. who coached the Scahawks for six years ( 1976-81) returns to the diamond followin_g a 1984 season in which Ocean View went to the CIF 4-A quarterfinals and finished 17-10. There's jus~ one regular season starter from a yea r ago, however, and Gibbons and the Scahawks figure to rebuildina wi thin a league that has aJready been rebuilt. ''The bri&hl spol is David Tinkle.'' says Gibbons. "He pitched and swung the bat with authority in an im- prnsive summer league season with the Connie Mack state championship Long Beacti Cardinals." The development of returning seniors Tom Smythe (third basc- oitcher), second baseman Joh.n Savidan. ca&cher·lhortstop Geny Kina and firat baseman Kelly S1ovaJI ha\'e been a bonm fOr Gibbons. Amo~ the mOft prom1sin1Junion are outfieJdtrs Mike Abascal and Phil Chess, catcher Pat Alaimo. infielder David Loonhardt and outfielder 8111 O.yMude. alona with senior ou1- fielders Raser ()aawa and Jobn Harkin. Basketball s1ar Blaine DeBrouwtr. soccer star Andy Austwick and junior Tim Tcmbruell also loom in Oib. bons' plans. Other roster players include senior pitcher Rudy Taub, and junior pitch· er Brett Johnson and Craft Andenon . Bill Whiteley's second year as ahe Lions• coach is considered a rebuikS- inJ one by the former Wcs1minsaer H1~-0oldcn West College star. • It is a rebuilding year." says Whiteley. "but there is a nucleus to do well." Ron Wealrowski. a senior with All- Su nsct League credentials in 1984. returns af\er posting a 4-2 lcaauc record wit.h two saves. And 1he lions have that necessary second standout on the mound - left-hander Mike Connot. who fashioned a 3..() record as a junior. Other's with startjnJ experience are juniors Robert Maninez and Steve Gulley. an outfielder and third baseman. The rest of the squad. however, is very young with just one other scnjor -dcsiJnated hitter and outfielder Rick Mickey. Among the juniors arc Chris Musurak.a {catcher-first base), Mike Skjonsby (second base), Jon Ostler and John Tazza (outfield). Manny Lopez (pitcher-outfielder). John Morgan (infield) and David Turner (fi rst base. dh). Four sophomores arc on White- ley's roster -Dan Villegas (catcher- first base), AJ Rodriguez (shon.stop) and Jack BaiJey and John Gonza les. (pitcher-outfielders). LIONS DROP BASEBALL OPENER LAKEWOOO -wFstminsler High staned its baseball campaian Monday on a somewhat bumpy note, collecting only three hits in losing to Lakewood, 5-1. here. The Lions received fine pitching !rformances from senior Ron ea~rowski and reliever Jack Bailey, t 1t wasn't nearly enough as the Lancers scored three times in tbe fourth inningand twice in the fifth for the win. Westminster scored its lone run in the founh inning when Robert Manincz opened the inning with a walk, advanced to second on a ground out. took third on a wild pitch and came home on a passed ball. Westminster staner Weatrowski west fou r innings and allowed all' five Lancer runs (three of which were unearned, thanks to a costly error on a would-be double-play ball). He also fanned fo ur and wa lked two while giving up three hits. Weatrowski , one of only two seniors on Li on Coach Bill Whiteley's young team. was an all-league (second team) selection as a junior last spring. Batley, meanwhile, fin ished up for Weatrowski. yielding just two hits a~d no runs during his two-inning sttnt. Westminster plays a doubleheader with Bolsa Grande at Mile Square Park in Fountain Valley today. The first game is set for 4. PREPS •.. From Cl 9.3 points and 4 rebounds. Talley is at 8.3 points and 5 rebounds and Howard is at 8.9 points per game. One of St. Bernard's seven losses was to unbeaten Mater Dci (56-5.2). Ocean View. on an I I-game win· ning streak since losing 10 Long Beach Poly in a non-league game at home (7.1 -6~). operates with the th eory of w1nnina the boards first . and that's where St. Bernard figures to give the Seahawks a bi~ test. ...... u,111 Fountai.a Valley'• Bob Slaarpnack retuaa for Illa tblrd year. Ocean Views success 1n the past is retlected by the play of U C's Wa yne Carlandcr in the Pac-IO. but t. Bernard's success shows up with the fact there are 13 fo rmer St. Bernard rlaycrs presently playing in Division colleac basketball. Will Gauchos ma.Ice waves?· Sou th Coast swim race ti wt th addi tlon of Sadd e By CURTSEEDEN OflleO..,Net .... Games in Los Anaelei. A three-time winner in tlilt blckstrok.e events at last year's state championshiPlt Niode fiaures to be th~ key to the Rustler$' fonuncs. Also on hand 11 sophomOft Sieve Bentley (ea .. Fountain. V~llcy .Hi&h)1 a transfer from UC Santa Barben who 1pcc11hzed 1n tne oreastltroke. There's also Mike Halphide in the sprints and Erk So me of the South Coa11 onfcrcnce swim coaches Lund In the distance event1, leavin1 Hamdorf with a wdl- may be bemoanina the fact that Saddleback Collc&e is now rounded 1cam. . . •member of their conference, but it's not exactly a picnic Ora nae Co••t Collqe 11w 11s stren1ths 1n a 68-37 rout for Gaucho C'oach Flip Derr either. of Oroumont last w~k. Coach Don Watson's Pira1ft The SC'C, a perennial rwimmina powethou.e ii even feature sophomo~ Nack Compin, I transfer from Shasu more so with the addition of1he Oauchos. • Colleae wh.o 1~aaliLcs in the sprints, and Qolden W• SaddltbeC'k f!tures to make thinp to"\fh for con-transfer Mike Hinze. Hinze w11 a double winner in tlle ferencc-favonte Golden West and contend.ins On• victory over Orossmon1 with• 10:28.0S in the 1,000 frtt Coast. bu1 all ~hrtt teams ~n't flaure to have any ttoubtft and a 2: 19.2 1n the 200 t.ckltroke. whh lut years statc champton f'Ullenon HomtU. The Pirates also boltt frtthman Rick Haddad out Of' Fullerton C'oach Cralf Brown, wbo was really only M1..,on V~jo Hip who apeciaJius an the 200 and 500 coech1n-11 a hobb)', eJlperinced a 1catc 1l1Je tut~-hacyle. ~mpuy stcPDCd down. New co.ch Rhett Pricie Ma Slddlcbeckbout11woOlympiant-MannyGuitjer.. 1nhcnted • rcbU1ld1nt tat0n. "'z who ~nttd Plnama, aait Mike Watt who That has optned the door for the Rusaltn, Pi.tieeund "'praentatcd Ho'J Kona. Oaucho_sl and all thm teams look itrona. The Oauthot 1wnaah would 1etm to be 1n &ht Oo1<1en West Coech Ken Hamdorf not.et: "We have a bttutrokc where they t'at~ tbdr Olympians and 1hrte \'Cry 1rona club. We're opdm11tic but~ eo. All·ArMncant.:RhciO..Pi1110t1totEIToroH1&h David There's• Iona way to 10 ~ore 1ny champtOrilhipt. bu1 if Myln from Autlralia and Ml-Oillapie, 1lt0 ~om EJ everyone 1cays healthy. . . Toro. The Ruttlt1"1 fe1turc 1tw. talen.ttd Lukte Niodr, who Tht' C'.at.N:h°' also feature two 1tron1 divers 1n Rater wu lltt lndon~1on Ol)'mptc 1v.-1m team at the 1984 Kunt1 1nd Frank Polley. (' • .. ct ••• 707 ..... .06 .,. ·* .m m 16 ... ,, 1511) 1111'1 2711) 2'1) • I ' 171'1 loll on Ptllladtt0hl1 Wa.nlnolon Ntw J1n1v New Yorlt 7t9 ,,, 511 " 491 171>) 333 16''t "4 Mllw1ullM D11ro11 Chic-Atlanta CllVllAllCI tncllana WI 7 •n 12 .,, ,. > JSI 19 l l6 11 COLL•G• UC lrvtne 14, UC S.nta ••rare 7' (,.CAAi UC SANTA ......... (7'1 -Carr 3-7 0·2 6, Fl\l'llr S-1• 2·S 12, ForlMll! 12· 16 4·6 21. DtPrlast l·J 0·0 2, Jackson 1-3 O·O 2, Hart1n\t1ln 1·2 1-1 3, TownMnd 1·13 J·S 21, Hannan 1-1 O·O 2. Totets: 32·Sf 10· 19 7' UC taVIN• (141 -Carmon •·II 2·2 10, M<.orohv 7· 12 S·• 19, Rooars 11-17 •·S 26, LAI I· 12 •·• 27. S<:ott 0-2 0·0 0, Wlltlama 0·0 0-0 O. Klno O· I 0-0 0, Eneatatad 0-3 2·2 2, Ciaccio O·O 0-0 o. Total\· 30-~ 17· 1' M. Htlf11me UC Santi lerbara JS-)2. Total touta uc Sant• lerbara 11, uc lrvlne 10 Foula<I out Carr (UCSIJ RIOouncla UC Santa larbert 33 (FIJhlr IOI. UC Jrvlnt 27 (Ctrmo11, Murohv, Scott 61 Aaal\ta UC Santa larbara IJ <Flahlf, H1nn1n, DIPrleat Jl. UC trvl111 21 IKlno 61 Attano.nca 1.257 PCAA c....,-. WL v1d1·u\ Veo.s IS I reano Stat• I• 2 C11 State Fullerton 10 1 UC lrvlna I I Ul•l'I Stilt I I s.n JOH Stitt I I UC Sante 81rbara 1 9 Pacific S 11 NIW M .. lco Stale • 12 Lono BHch Sta•• 1 u Mtndev'a Sewn Ovwel WL n 3 " . I• 12 IJ 14 IS 10 IJ 12 11 ,. I 17 7 17 • 21 UC lrvlna M, UC Santa Berbara 76 Cal Stitt Fullerton 79, Peclllc St WHn1tdlly'1Gama UC lrvlna II Ntvad1· LH Vt1111 TIMlrseleV'a Gtm11 Ul•h Stalt ., Lono BHCh St•lt F rtsno Stitt al UC San11 Btrl>lrt Ntw M .. lco Stall II San Jost Slt lt SIMdaY'• Gamel UC Irvine at Cal Stitt Fullerton Lono Btacl'I Stitt ., Ntv•d•·La• Vt1111 Frt\no Stitt at San Jost Stall Ntw Mt•lco 51111 II Uta l'I State PacHlc al UC San11 B1rb1rt AP t9P lO Rtcard l"h 2•·1 l?IO a -2 12" ~· ' 1 I St JOlln's l .. l 2 Gtor1111own JMkl'lloan 4Mlmonl' St SOukt l 21·3 llV n ·1 110S • 60k••-7 Loul111n1 Ttcl'I I North Ctroll111 9 Ntv ·LH Vt1111 10 Gtorola Ttch 11 Kt nsH 11 Svrtcust 10·S 934 6 n ·s t01 s 1•·1 771 10 21·6 704 13 17·3 671 II 19·6 "' I 11·6 6•7 IS 19·6 6-CS 7 13 So MtthOOlll I• G10rol1 ISTUIH I 71·6 517 9 19·6 "3 II 20-s •u 11 16 N Ctrollne SI 11· 7 2•S 17 Ve CommonwHllh 11.llllnofs 2H 119 17 21·1 ISS 16 19 Arl10"1 '10·1 12• 20.LOYOll , Ill 20·S H , ..... "°'" WUT • UC lrvfna t•, UC Sanll 8arb1r• 76 C1I Sti lt Fullerton 7'. Ptclllc SO ROCKIU Grand C•nyon '9, Fl Ltwl• SI •AST Bl.ICklllll 7S. LtnlOl'I st Conn«tlcul 7•. Bo11on Coll 61 Holv Cron SI F1lrll11<1 5' NorllllUltrn 11, S1t n1 63 SOUTH CillOet 69, VMI SJ E KtnluckV '9, Au1lln Pt1y 61 E Ttnl\IHM SI 70. Mlu ln lPOI .. (Oii Mlr'11111 71 Wt•I Ctrolln• 61 Mtmottls St 71, S Mln ln lPOI 63 Murr•v St 7', Mortlllad St st Nlcholl1 SI 70, NW Loulalan1 '1 Pin Amarlc1n 7•. S111son .. Rlcl'lmond t2. Amarlc1n 63 SE Loul•f1n1 7S, Steohln F Auslln 12 TennanM Ttcl'I 6', Younoatown St 54 l n ·Cl'lltt•nooo• ... A-ltclllan SI St V1. CommonwHllh 71, Old Dominion 66 Vlrt lnl• Ttch 71, Soulll CtrOlln• 67 Wffll•m a. Mtrv 67, NC ·Wllmlnoton S9 MIOWUT Bul ler 67. lndl•n• St 66 Clavtll nd SI 71, E IHlnol1 70 Detroit 12, Olll111<>m1 CllY 6S Loyol1, 111 14, Ont Robtrta 11 SW Mfu ourl 7S, V1IPtr1lao 77 WOM•N UC trvlne U, UC Slfltl aertllre U (f"CAA ) UC SANTA aA.RIAllA (U) -CouPlend •· Nlcl'I04son 7S, Nllcl\el 16, Hlolltower •. Rtf\dtf' 10, Anl~ 4 Tottl• 21 11·31 H UC •VtN• (U ) -Ltwla IS, HIOHl'll 2 Otnn 12,,.ollvar 1, Cl'lrlatv 2, Crtwford •. W1tton f , Slmc>IOft 16, V1ndtr Poe! 9, Ranc1111 12 Tottts JI 21·76 IJ Halftlmt UC lrvl111, 4•·fl Total lout• UC Sant• lerbart 71, UC lrvlna 2S TKllnlc•I\ Walton IUCll HtGH ICHOOL BOYS s.c ... ,...,.. ......... Ct, S·A "n.v, 7:JI iun.l MeW Del ('6·11 vs COf'llOtOft ( IS·f) 11 COtnOIOft Colltot W tt (10·S) "'' Crt.-t I '6•71 1t El C.mtno Cotlltt l.ono lffch Potv 111·71 VI St. Anll'IOllV ( 11•7) II Ct l Slllt Oomlntult HIN• OCHfl VltW ln·J) vs St larntrd < 11•11 ., ll•llOO Monttomlfy Clfl 4•A CT..-t, 7:JI) C1m1rl110 1 lt•SI vs OleftcMlt 114•01 11 Hoov•r lstlftell (ts•J) YI. CIOO Vt lllV (71·•1 ti MIUlon VltlO Norin, IUvtulcM m " •J Ml\alon Vlalo ltl·•I) II !I Toro Culvtr CllV (70-61 vs Lv~wood (24·1> 11 G•hr Oomtl!IJutl ltO-•l vs D•nt Hills (II• II 11 S.tt CltfMlll• ..._..,, ~ (U•J) VI Muir 170·•) ., .... *"' l4*lt <t1·21 n Crescan11.., .... .,119•1> •I Glendllt ElltMOwtf 119>7) Yt Sln1• Monie• (20• ,, ., Sant• Mon<e , ..... CW l •A IT ........ 7:Jll ~ m-» .. ~ '"" .. MOii ...... 1111111 (f1·6l Y\ l \ll'teuef\a (17 ., 111 TrOM l(IMtelv 120 51 "' Hottlt• 1)1-61 11 lln,IMll lr•·Oll!lda ltNl "' Mlntdelf 117 II •• O!llltlt Mltlllftl•* cit •I "' La Qu1n11 (11•111 ti L"Am .... ... _____ _ • Reunited Phlladelphla pltchen Jerry Kooeman (left) and Pat Zachry. traded to the Phllllee Jut month, •tand nest to each other u •Prt.nc tralnl8' opened Monday In Clearwater, Pia. Kooeman and Zachry were team- mate. with the Pfew York Mm. El Ooraoo Crl·J ) "'' G1111s.1'11 120·6) al Glfev 8urba'* 11'·•1 YI K1ttll1 <?o-•l II CvPreu HH Wlls.on 121·•) VI Otmlan (lt·l l al Gltndor• CIP: 2·A (Tlflltllt, 7:>0) S•ntt'Clera (23·3) VI Ei.I~• (17·71 11 Htmel Sant• ~rla !20-St YI. Sin OlmH ( IS·t) al Bonlt1 TtmOla CllV (17·9) YI Apota 1/1111'1 !14·11 11 Vltlor Vt fley C1brlll0 (20·•l VI. Aoour• ( 12-111 II C1t1bHIAS Sin Btrntrdlno <1•·31 vs Cherltr Oak 118·•1 •I Roni °'" Nordhoff ( IS·I) Vl Murf)l)Y I 19·6) ., SI 8tr11¥d Banning 111·3) vs El Mont• l17·1l 11 Arroyo EclolwOOd !17·6) v\ Soulh PHeOlf\1 123·21 11 L• Canld• CIF l·A (l"rldo, 7:l0 p.m.) I.A 8101111 ( ll ·Sl •• Cneowlcll. 113·11 Whllller Chrlsll1n ( lf·•l 11 F•lll'I BIPllll 111-•l s.rr1no 1?1· 1l 11 Crossroads (17·11 Monlcfatr Prto 111· ll 11 Brethren CIS·IOI CIP: SIMI Sdlwla (Tlllltflt, 7:JO) Wlndwlfd I 16·•1 11 TtmOlt Chri•lf1n \ltnlura < 19·71 Ttml)leton ll7·l l If Golden West Chrt1· ll1n 111·0) Tron• ·(11·91 et Wooocresl Chrisllan ( 16·S) H1rl11oe l 19·5> •I UnlitlO Cl'lrl•h•n (11·51 Nffdles 11S· S) ti Poor Im 113·9) Whllnay (16·6) ti Avalon llS 11 8tl·Alr Preo 116·61 et Grtct Chrlsll•n (16·Jl HH0tri1 Chrlsllen I 11·2) 11 Bio Pina 11•·•> HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS Second rt41nd playoff sites ( WldllHcllv, 7:JO p,m. l CIP: 4·A Pomon1 11 Complon f'-9•111 V•v II WtSlfall.t L vnwooo II Mornlnosldl Culver Cilv •I Dos Pvtblos Cl'llfftv •I Muir Ma~ Oil 11 OcNll View Newburv Ptr" ., Lono 8HCh POlv Buen• 11 Mir• Coal• CW l·A 8rH ·Ollnd1 al Or111M Norlh, Riv•n lOt 1t Loart San G1br1tl 11 Antttooe V1ttev RlvtrslClt Polv II Walnut FootnlM 11 El Toro SCtlurr 11 Wu•,.,... LOUISYilll al EsPer1n11 Palmdale 11 Norco Cl .. 2·A G1n11N1 II La Quint• LI Mlr1d1 11 Lome>oc Ttmota Cllv 11 111010 L• H1br1 11 C•lon Chlnol II G1roan Grovt St Marv'• 11 Mon•tbeUo I.a sierra 11 Le Pu•nl• Sa" Lul5 ObltllO •I Monfovl1 """ scMel ldlMll 17, •t T-11 SMllet Borl!IOuKn (El def S<hmldt, •·2. l..M, 6·0, Hsu, 6· I • Mlcftatla. 6-0, Holmes <El won, 7·6. IOal, 6-1. won. 6-2. 6·1. Ova IE ) '°''· •·6, 4·•. won, 6-4, •·>. PIAll IE ) Iott, 2·6. •·•. won, 6·2, 6· I '**" Alllton·l(arnall IE) to11 10 Hovaton· Cl'llM. 1·6, •·•. def. Olamond·Mlrk.tfl, 6·3, 6·1, Moore-Arnott (El '°''· 7·6, >-•. won, 6·2, 6·0 . .,... ......... NIW~T LANDING (NtwMM a..clll -I• ellOltrs 1 .. ~"tftl, I NM Den, • \Culoln, I 11'19oar ll5h ........... ...... ICMOCH. Mtf1111 Wt l •t11K11, 11-6 1N, .. 1'. 16-l• LltU'll Hlh dltl (Mii Mal, tJo tt, IJ U It I HWN r.clM MOHIY LIAOaRS Tllrwtfl .... 17 Jocktv. trainer •nd hor11 •t•ndino• " complied by 1111 01llv Reclno Form JOCK a vs """""" ht 2nd ,.""" McC1rron 112. 36 31 I 1.2'2.71S Dltll'IOUllAV 1'6 29 26 S 1,0I0,790 Wtrd 277 S 1 29 "92,IOI Vtll\-1 107 2• 16 "33,9.0 V1i.t11utl• 216 JI 27 "2S,27S Santos 2'9 5' 35 1115, ... Plnav 136 26 11 1115. llS O.vl• nl ,, JI llCM,131 Mlollort m 2' l7 '7S7,913 Sl'IOtm•~e< 133 16 17 S7l0.41S Lukll Whllltnohem L 81rrtr1 V1nBe<C1 Ftnlle<mkr Tnr"wofl Stutt Marlin Winick O 81rrere TRAtN•ltS Shim I at 2nd ISi ,. 21 63 10 I 6S IS 9 in n n 31 6 s " 10 1 96 17 13 16 IS 16 " 1 9 IOI 14 14 Hott SU """'"' 0 76.111 "42.ns WIS,JIS MU,'16 MOS,37S 1374, ISO '3Sf.~S '344,S70 '343,ISO S197.•73 St1m ht 2nd l"urMS Prtelsionlst Mltttrlnd 1 2 0 s312.6'0 3 J 0 Sl92,2SO T 1nk 's Prosoct Hull Bi.it lmp Soclfly WHltrn 2 2 0 SIM,200 • 3 p s 1S2.6SO 3 2 I SISl.7S2 • 2 2 S131,400 Lord Al Wtr Ptrls Prlnu Tiii Rooert Fr 01hlr 1 1 o sns.200 l 1 I 111•.900 2 3 0 '119,000 1 3 0 '117,650 "'"'"' 11•<1119 Llldlne Ortvwl Tllr9"11 Jlf\. l 1, Wiiiiam O'Oontll, st.ost.IM 2. JoM C1mooeH, '7,101,7'8 3, Wiiiiam "8uddV" Giimour l4 .ot,n• •. Mlchtl L•Cfllnce '3, •• 392 S MICll.tV McNlcnot '3.•53,9'1 6, Herv1 Fitton, '3.033,492 7, Carmine Al>OllllllO 13 Ol0,710 I. llon W10111, U ,111.901 t Tom H1uohlon, U,113,63S 10, Jim Oonartv. '2,371,.., LMdlne HWMI Thrautll JM. J I, On Tiii ROid Ao1tn, Sl,7Sl,6'S 2. Nll'lllalor Sl,3'1.347 3. Pr•IMCI Olonltv, SI, 1'•,716 •. Btlllc Sc>Md, 11'°62.611. 5. Guts, Sl,02•.ff7 6, Troul>lefNlll.tr. SI06.41t 1. N•UOhly Bui Nice, S71t.16S I , Fancv Crown, 1701.119 t . Hl\lork Frt1g111, "61,m 10, Sl11N1m. "62.ISS """ SCMel LalrtWNCI S, WMtrlllMtlr I ,,_ . ...._., sc-w ......... WtslmillSllf 000 100 ~I l I Latltwood 000 l10 OOX-S S 1 WNlrow'"'· 8ellav (5) ltld VllleoH I.one 1110 Roo1nett1 W-Lono 1..-WHlrOwOI 28-lalllY I w l JB-Tan\Oll ILi """ SCMel ......... 1.0ARA TOU..NANlil'T fllnt .............. , ~ Canvon 11 lr11·0llnde Anehtlm 11 ,......_ V .... Oownev 11 1.01 Alamitos San Clemente at Et Ooredo SUMV Hiiia 11 La Quinta SI PIUI " Laeuna H Na Sln11 AM Veley II li9"fan11 OCMll View II El Toro Vitia Park 11 Norfll Cvlft'9 11 Trov '-• H•lll'• 11 Loera ....,..,. ,._..II o.M Hlllt Paclllu o . W"ttfn 11 lr00k.llur11 Par" S.rvltt v• 141Mft at 1..1 P11fM Peril. 7 pm, '"'' ...... ~ .. , ..... Meenollt v• KIMldv 11 L• PeltN Per~ H ........ leectl "' l(attlle 11 tovwn ... , .. ln'IM n S-t II ltOOllllunl ,..,.. NC*•LIA4MM ••• • •• Jlt$ CorOlll Oii MM 11 MllllCNI V191o Camlfl "' MMIN (at 14114' Fllld, 1 Im) "'*"· J ~ latune H4lla at ~litv MlrN Vt L.MlfWOM 19111r ~. •••n•r el ._ 1 11'1 I ......., Orantt •• , .... Mete , ........ , •• 11) llleM." ,, ,.,. , ... ,,,.. •• .. 11) 1....-1ekJ1 I I Trrt I• •llf I I •r II .. , ~ Hlh •t hfl I C* IWAtat 1• .. ,., "-'''" v ....... ~ ll9dl .... 1-.U•l•hl••r .. ..., ,,...,, •• 0 ~ wtllTaa• c.w ... ._ W L T N. fl'P lll'A AtllOlle 1 I I 1 -t 1 WOU.lln I I I 1 -M ~ ~ I 0 0 1• II tt S..Amonle 0 0 • -••• ~ 0 I • ,. It ,, ._.... llO•»M ltotllllld I I I -1 9 IAnm. COW•••llC8 llr~ I I I 1-• 21 J..._.. 1 o o 1• n '' TlfNll._., I 0 0 I• H 7 ~ •o•••o ....1""'9 0 I 0 -I• 22 H.w.wtev 0 I 0 ..... OrltfldO 110 .IOO 7H ........... ~ tt, Sell Mloftl9 I ............. NlwWMY .. ~ ............... ,..,... ., ll'Or'titftd ............ AtltON 11 SM Arvonlo Denver 11 l lrmlniNrn Houlton 11 T.,,_ .. .., lattl!Mr1 at Olltltlld Meltwl ltWltatleM PertlclP1nts lnvllld to Ille 4'11'1 AMuel Master• Golf Tourn1mtn1 11 A""utta, Ge. to bt lltld Aprll 11· I" Invitation\ to f«elefl Piaytrl wlM bt ma6t 1t 1 futurt dell. P'MI ~''"' cl'llmPlont 11rn IHlllme lnvll•· llont. All P1rtlclP1nta ll•lld In aion.bttlc•I order: T ommv A tr on, c;.or" Arcl'ler, Slv• BallllltrOI, AndV a.an, "onnle Bi.di, WtKHtV llackllurn, Gt y 8rtwtr Jr . Jecll Burke Jr., R .. Ctldwtll, 8 1My CHPll'. Ltnnl• Ci.mat!!•, Cllerlft Coodv, Frid Coullll\, Ian Crtnww, 8oO EHIWood, 01nnY Edwarctt, Oeyt Edwtrdl, "ay FIOYd, OOut Ford, &ob Glldlr. Bob GoelOy, Hubltl Grttn, llllott Guidi.Ill, Jay Hua, Jarry HHl, Gerv H1111>tro, Clludl H•rrnon. SCott Hoell, Ian Hog1n, JoM S. lnrnet! Hate trwln, Plllf JtcotKen. ...men Ktlur. Tom Kii•, G•rv Koen. Bill Krattltl, W•vM LIVI, ~ Llellkl, Mar1I Lve. Mlrk McCumtlef JOM Mallaffev, Carv M~ott.Jofvvlv Miller, l.errv M111. Gii M«111n. evron Nelton, L.arrv Nlf\Oll, Jtck Nockllu•. Mar1I O'Mtlra, Arnold Pa!mtr Cortv Pavtn, C11vln PHI•. H«wv Poearo, G•rv P\lyar, Tom Puflltr, S.m w Ral'ldOloh, Jeck Renner, 81• Rooars. G- Sar utn, It Jev 5'"4 Scott SlmPlon. T Im Sll"l'IOton, Sam Slle•d, R•ndY SoMlar. Crtlo Slldlel'. Pevne SltWlrl, Curll• Str1nga, H•I Sutton, Jim Thorpe, LM Trtvl"CI SColl II VerPlenk, L1nny W1dklns, An w111 Jr . Tom w11son 1nd Fun v Zotller NHL CAl#alLL CONl"IR•NCa """"" OMtMft 1t·E~ton Winni PIO Ct'9arv l(ift91 Vancouv~ W L T l"h GI" '3 11 7 9J Jll J I 26 1 ., 271 lO 2S 7 61 710 11 n 11 '1 215 It JS I 44 111 GA 111 1'1 247 us 311 51 l.OUIS Cnic:eoo Ot1rolt M1nnno11 Toronto Nwri• OMalln 29 11 10 ,, lO • 11 33 11 11 ll 11 IS 40 1 .. 230 21' " 24, 241 •1 m 2n ., 211 , .. 37 1'4 111 WALU GONP:•1t•NCa ... tnca OMtlell W11h1no1on PftilldtlPfll• NY l1landlt'& NY ll1n111" Plttaourol'I New Jtrsav 36 16 t I I ?SS 111 3' " 1 .,, 154 111 32 2S • 61 ?10 1.0 10 J I • •• n• 1w 20 3' 5 45 109 276 11 33 I .. 200 14' A dam\ OIYllMf! MonlrH I JI 71 10 8 uff11o 2t 19 12 QulOlc JO ,. I Boston 26 26 I Htrtlord 20 33 1 It ·Cffncl'lld Plevoff •POI n 13' 106 .. 216 173 61 2SS 216 60 111 21• •1 10S 260 Mlndlv'• klf'H Wlnnloao 12, New York R1noars s MlnMIOll s. Pittsburgh • Cl'llcaoo •. Toron10 3 (otl Tlftllflt'a G-Pl'lll1de!Qfll1 11 Heriford Buff110 al Ntw JlfllV V•ncOUYlf .. WHl'llnolon WMNMIV'aO- Qulll« 11 Klllel V1ncOUYlf •t Detroit WfnnlOIO 11 PllliburOl'I Mlnneaot• 11 Tor onto New wwv 11 Chlca9o 8uffll0 11 SI Louis. New Yon llllndlf• •t C110arv MonlrH I " Edmonton ~ .· ... Convnunttv c ..... Mftbal ~ ..... Wtsl 11, Saitta Mlftkl 2 <-·uMwtlK•I Sore 1'Y "'"'"91 S.nl• Monie• IOI 000 0-1 • Goloen Wttt 002 41• x -11 11 o Joro1n 1no Fiero Braov 111C1 M•IOll w-eradv L-Jorde n 7B-Jord1n lSMl, Mason (GWC). Alfieri IGWC) HOlmoult IGWCI 3B-MHon OrlMt CMSI 10, Cttnn J Oren11e Coal! lOI lOl 0-10 10 I Citrus 000 020 0-1 I 6 Stvll1 HOUglltOf'I t•l Ind Smytlll Riiey 1no Tl'lom11 w-Slvlh L-llllty 78-<-IOCCI 38-Thomls !Cl MeMIV'I trwactlefl• IAS•eALL Amlnctftl"9M MILWAUKEE IRlWl!RS-$1ontO Eernasl "''-'· lnfilldlf', -Mlkt F9!0ar, ou llllldtr. lo one·vHr conlr¥:1\ TORONTO BLUE JA Yt-$iontd GtrY "'""ton, cetcl'ler, 10 • mlnor·IM0\11 con· trtcl 11\d Invited him 10 tr•lntno camo "• non·rosl9f Plever NetllNIL....,_ P HIL A DEL PHIA PHILLIES-Announ<9d tl'lll I ll Nll'\Ofod· fly CllCl'ltr hi\ IOlllld IM Clmt H I ,_ rolltr unsiJned Plevtr Sltl*I I( tv ill Oron 1nd ROCllY Children, PHtl'ler\ ~· Dill cetcher FrlftCltcO Mllendt1 Rf(,,11; S<"" ano Ktn ~"'°" infltlOtf'\ and RllftdY Sett•• outtflldlr n 1.0VIS CAllOfNALs.-Hemlf 0.. Min •• ~11 ~f\1991' UICIALL .................. , ....... 90$TOH CELTICS-Ac-Id""" Wtl• II.ml tuet•. lrtfl'I tM New York KnlOt fef aecond rWUl'd WIK lllM In "" tt91 ~ I-•·"' .., .... ,.... ........... Wayne En&el8tad focaw on buket 4-ptte pre Hue from UC Santa Sarbara '• Scott Fl8her Monday lll&bt.i LEE LEADS UCI • • • From Cl lead and wo und up losing 1n over- time . In tha t gam e. Lee sco~d 12 points. "Lee a nd (John) Rogers hun us tonight.'. admitted P1mm. ··w e did a nice JOb o n R oge rs 10 Santa Barbara. H e's a fine shooter Y o u JUSt can't give h im a good look a t t he bas ket." Rogers still manage d to finish the night w u h 26 points while Murphy added 19 a nd T ro} C a rmo n had I 0. UCSB. n ow I 1-14 overall. was pla)'tng wttho ut gua rd C o n ne r Henr) {Ou) who was a veraging 13.2 points per game-. But the G aucho s. behind the pla ) o f cente r Khns Fo rtson . made th e Anteaters wo rk for the v 1c ton. Fortson finished the night "wtth 28 points and at one s tage o f the seco nd half scored 10 straight po1n1s for ht!. 1eam which turned a nine -point UCI Marina tops Estancia in volleyball H 1gh school \ o lle} ball is here a n d M a nna High qu1c kl) showed 11 has big plans a s the V ikings u p~• Estan- cia M o nda) tn a no n-leagu e match Mean~h1le. Laguna H ills dc:teatt"d C osta M esa in a nothe r n o n -lea gu e m a tch 1n the o pener for both ..chools. H t"re's a closer look a t ho~ 11 "We n t MariH 3, Estancia I: The Eagles. Orange C ounty's N o . 2-ranked team. were missing their to p player in .\dam L ockwood (baske-tball) and tt ap- parentl} w as en ough fo r the \'rkings to manhandle the Eagle'> in four gamec;. 15-6. 15-7. 14-16. 16-1 4. at Es tanc ia. Rand) Smith rec o rded eigh t l1lls and five blocl to lead Manna ( 1-01. while dcfcns 1H ' pec 1ahst T o ,h10 <k had scveral kc~ dcfcn he pla~-. 1.aP8'.' Bills 3. Cost.a MeH 0: \.I 1 kc Garcia headed th<' attad. for the Hawks •1th I J l 1llc, and fhe blocl ' as l.quna H ilb rnllc..'ti I S-10. I\. I ' I S-8. Tim Ring led < 11\la \.frsa Hugo Schmidt sails to win c us h ion wtth 7:SO remaining into a p recario u s three-point advantasc (72-69) with 4:36 lcft .\ pair o f fret: throws b) Cannon 'W1lh 1:17 remaining pvc the A nt- eaters a 79-71 advantage. but Richard T o wnsend hn a 1brec-po1nter ellht seconds later to cut the tcad to 79-74. Then tt was up to Ltt to seal the victor)" but he didn't do 11 wtlb lonc- ranse Jumpers. Instead. he h11 four straight free throws in o ne-plus-one sttuauons to wrap 11 up. And 'Wha t did M o nda) night's hero have to SS)., Nothing. H e left witho ut sho wenng 1mmed1ate l) afte r the game . whic h w a s none too soon for U C'SB. "Jero m e c ame to save the day.'· noted Murphy . "He was o ur s uper- man to night. "If the y (the G auchos) keep making 1wo-po1n1 shots and we (lee) keep making three-point shots. we're pick- ing up a point each ti~e down:· Murph) ca lculated. It was a career-high for the hustling euard who will be a graduate assistant wtth the Anteaters neJtt season. l..tt, h imself. )lad JUSt gotten over the Ou and didn't SCOrt a point against last-place Long Beac h State last week. "Luckily. we were playing Long Beach ." Mulligan said ANTEATER NOTES: UCI lrft/'lmen Wa.,.. ·~_, 0.0 "ell Practice Sundav lleCIUM '- WI\ ,utt._ trom '"' flu e ,_is1ao oe.veo 1u11 live m1nults lflO IW""4 w1111 two POl!ll• Restrv• euerd ._... IOlll C>llYad ..nt IS mift\11 .. Dul "'" ltd IM ,..,,., ill l uhll woth MW UCS8, wnicn en1....o !hi Mme ., 1111 too rr.. thrOw Sl\c>Ollno IMm In ,,. coitol• •net , WH 10 Of "WCW'll lhe l•nl wl'lilt UCI COftlllcilCI on 17 of 19 lrM lhrOW\ ~ IUf'nad SS on S<inoev Thi PCAA Tourneman1 OOtM Tl'lur1dev, Mardi 7 at 1111 Forum 1n tnollwood UCiwo.men topUCSB l C In inc 1uned up for its sh o w - d u \\ n on Wedncsda} against PCA>\ Irons-runner Nevada-Las Vegas with J wn' 1ncin1 win over UC Santa 8Jrh.1ra M o nday, 8.l-65. 1n women's Pt \ \ tiac;kctball ac u o n at C rawfo rd It.ill I hl \nte a tcrs survived 1 :!S-pomt J)\ r h•rm.1m:e b) the G auchos' C n s tc n ,1,h.11<.on I t I nu ..... 6-1 In PC<i\A play (20.~ O\l'rJll) tra\els to Las Vegas \\ l'llnc<.da' to play the R ebels. I c '\ant::i Barbara made thtnp l·a,, for th <' <\ntcatcrs by tumma tM h.111 ,,, er \0 11mcs. The Gauchos al~ ,h,11 4 1 pc.·r,t"nl (22-54) fro m the floo17 ' I l·aJang th t· way foT the Antcatcn "'a' 1l k 1e S1m ~n with 16 points. and r>orot h ' lcw1s . who tossed 1n IS l < I 'hn 1 41\ percent (31-65) from thl' fidd \u: RJndall and Valenc Dehn ~ch <,cored I ~ poin1' for lJCI, and Ja lttc \ ander Pod h a d nine points and nine rtho und\ Ecll80n victorloaa d 1 n H 11h uppc-d 1t •1th • 11.1 r 1cnn1 \ l Toro M o nday in non· El Toro ~r mcbu ·h. Todd Hol . bb l>)c and n Plaff won thrir \loJk~ matc hct for &h ft, Rom<'IW h 1mpro <d h' uftlks tt'(Ofll to M-0 .. • .. .. SO yean later Tiie 196& Brooklp .,.., .. are celebratlnC tbe SOtb an- al~ of tbe llnt welY ellamDloulalp of tbe J>odCera dw.rtu a reanloD la v .. 81acll, fla. Tbe •55 cbampe. 30 ~'later, lDcl ... (treat l'OW, left to npt): Tom Luorda, Claarley Templeton, 011 ... Dabe. Joe Becker. Pee Wee Reeee. Db.le Howell, Sandy Amoroe, Roy C&mpaaella. Second row: Jlm Hu&he., C&rl Eraklne, 8uldJ' ltoafu, •~er Crate. Don Mewcoml>e, C&rl Furillo, Bob Borkcnnld. Walter lloryn. Top row: RuH Meyer, BlllJ Lom. Clem Labine. ltd Roebuck, Don Beuent, Johnny Podre., Rabe Walker, Joe Black. GWC, Pirates romp to easy victories Golden West and Orante Cout collcacs had it easy Monday in women· s softball action as both rolled to lopsided victories. Here·s what took place: Gehlea Wett 11, Suta M1•e• I : G we had its bigest scorina outburst of the season at the expense of Santa Mol)ica in non-conference action at Golden West. - The Rustlcn used the hittina o( Adrienne Mason, Lyn n Alfieri and Jackie Holmquist, and the fine pitch- ina performance of freshman Ll• Brady to easily dispose of the Cor- sairs. Golden West scored twice in the third inning to tie the game at two after Santa Monica scored sinaJe runs in ttie fi rst and third, and continued to build from there. Alfieri doubled in the third inning into the right-center field pp to score Donna Campana, who had walked. and Heather Mackey. who had singled advancing Campana to sec- ond. In the fourth when GWC scored four timeS to break the game open, Holmqujst highlighted it ~th a two- run double scoring Jill Bellamy (who walked) and Kim Brown (who earlier reached first on a squeeze play that scored pinch-runner Dorothy Hoyt). Campana singled home Holmquist to cap the inninJ'S scoring. Mason finished the game 3 for 4. including a double and a triple and two RBI. Brady, basically GWC's only J'itcher. fanned seven and walke just two during her five-hit performance. Alfieri went 2 for 4 with two RBI and Holmquist went 2 for 2 with two runs scored and two RBI. also. Golden West will host College of the Dcsen Wednesday at 3. Ora.age Coast 10, Cltrua !: At Azui.a, Jamee Siv1ts and Lisa Houghton combined to keep Citrus' bats intact and Melanie Cooper drilled a three-run double in the first inning as Orange Coast ripped Citrus. OCC. 5-4, never really allowed Citrus a chance to get close as the Pirates Jumped to a 4-Q lead after Battle defenda darlnC lloDdaf ntcbt'• col- tece buketball •am• won by Loyola. 'J w:o more seasons for l!ayton? ut retirement The sccntoftbeSuperBowl won't alter bis retirement plans. thouah. "It took IO ycan to ~t that far," Payton said. "It miaht take another 10 to~ fanher." He said he thouaht the Bean were capeble of more, thouah, and perhap1 u soon as the I 91S teUOn. NIW YORX (AP) -Take a &ood look at Walter "We Wft'tn't ovenchieven," he said. ··we were ,.,._ ill die next couole of 1CUOn1 because the lcadina underrated. That'• .JOM. on for a lot of lime. Now we're nlilllr•NMiou' FootbeU Lequchistorydoesn't plan on proviDJ ourselves. People are taki~ another lqok. We've ...._ Sou.Dd forever. aot to improve, thoulh. Our schedule wW be improved. -, -· ~we or~ ycan." be u1d Monday. "Whattver We rise to the occasion." ll!i4 JI • wllle ll80wl?" . . . PaYtc?ft wu"' to•n to pick up the Oordon 's Gin Black AA1r~Payt0n W11l~h11ru1hinarccordso~1nto Ath.lt&e oftbe Yw Award. He beat out New Yorle Mets illEI JS. •rm p na de? J'!.'' w~at }~e word itself pitcher Dwilht Oooden. Olympic: hurd&cr Edwin Moses E!r.pmdo-reure,. heu1d. t maonnasl~p and~cnaerPatrtckEwinafortbeaward, which ~ ...._a, md be lazy. T ou know the best hunun1 ~....1 2 .. 000 . --'th 't ........... foott.lh eason... \;llJTleU "• .,,,. W I I • , d~trill •J l in JuJyandi1cominso. ffthesecond While PIY'OD wu lhltterin1 Brown'• carttr record -,n"*"' we of bis 10.ycar career with the last season. Eric Dickmon of the Lot Aneda Rams was -., 119 Niiied for 1,614 Ylrds last 1a10n, brakina OJ. Simpeon'• 1inale tat0n recotd. "II wu ,_,...._...,recordof 12,:Jll to I 3,369yarda mll"ifacent to• that done. but you doa't meaute it to -· HllllOPll)'ed in achamptonllUppmefor whatyou'vedoee. YoujuJtappreciatcWhatyou'v~doDe." .... *"' • .. lmprowed Ian reached the Natioftal Pay\On .es Dictcnon u the top lhreat to tua career cul HK ddl _. beb'e beina eliminalcd by San ruthina record. .. Unlill anodlla' Toay,. Donru or Cwt ,,_.,,. Wamcrcomes'OUt. aad they always do • .. three innings and a 7-0 edge after four. In the Pirates' first, Kathie Brown opened with a single. took second on Michele Armstrong's sacrifice bunt. and went to third on Luisa Salazar's single before Citrus catcher Kathy Thomas· interference loaded the bases. Armstrong. although hitless. also had three R Bl for OCC'. · Citrus, with most of the early damage self-inflicting (six errors). managed just two hits less than the Pirates (I 0-8). Sivits (3-2), who pick- ed up the win. worked three innings for the Pirates before giving way to reliever Houghton. who tossed four innings. Orange Coast hosts Pasadena CC Wednesday at 3. B uLLETIN B oARD Honea1Jow A hunter-Jumper horse show will be held at tbe Huntington Beach Equestrian Center Saturday. The center is located on 18381 Golden west St. in Huntington Beach and the even t 1s scheduled to begin at 8 a.m. In case of ram. the show would be rescheduled for Marett 9. There will be free v1ew1ng 10 the public and ribbons will be presented through c1&hth place and trophies to first place 1n each class. For more information. phone 960-3S6 I or 963-0187. OYer-the-Llne toamey The Southern California Over-the-Linc oraanization 1sacccpting team s for the founh annual "St. Patrick's Day OTL Tour· namcnt" to be P.laycd March 9. The games will be held at Mile Square Park in Fountain Valley and entry fee 1s $21 per team. All teams arc guaranteed four sames. There are men's and women's divisions and Lhc tournament will st.art at 9 a.m. March 9. For more information. phone (213) 63().2298. Handballtoumatnent The Los Caballeros Handball Club will be hosting the St. Patrick's Handball Classic from March I S-17 at the Los Caballeros Racquet and Spons Club in Fountain Valley. The deadline for entry to the tournament 1s Monday. March 11. The entry fee ranges from SS (playcn 16 and under) to S2S. For further inform.at1on. phone Dave Bryston al 7S1-4920. ''•"1n6 and bcMt •botn Two dates have been tchedulcd for the I 98S Western Fishing Tackle & Fishing Boat Shows: the first will be March 6-10 at San Diego's Del Mar Fairarounds and the tc:Cond March 20-24 at the Lona Beach Convention Center. Both events arc the sole fishing shows 1n Southern California devoted to spon~ fishing. whether it be lake and river or deep sea fishing. The shows will have exhibits devoted to the latest 1n rods. reels, lures, hoes. tackle boxes and other pr. Also on display will be the latest 1n fish1n1 cran. electronic fishina pr and marine hardware. For more information, phone (2 13) 877-7072. Off-Road Oran PrU Tickets for the March 16 race of 1he OfT- Road Championship Gran Prix series arc on sale at T1cketron and Tclctron outlets. or Southern Caliromia Super Shops. The event will be held at 7 p.m.1at t~ Los Anaeles County F11rarounds in Pomona and will feature U\e world's best off·roed com· ptt1tors and tbcir uot1c racina mach1nc1 competing on a specially-<tctiancd ofT-ro.d COUllC. Among the dnvcrs compellna will be 1984 dcfcnd1n1 class champ1on1 Ivan Stewan, Olenn H1rris. P1ncho Weaver and Jimmi~ While, alona with Indy SOO and off.road veteran Rottr Mears, Jeff Huber, John Biker, Jim Fishbeck i nd Jerry canlbury amona others. A total of 17 individual ratet will make up tbc cvcnina's proaram which lam 1~11· 1matcly J~ hours. dult pncu are S 15 for bo11 sett• and S 1 l for rHCrvcd lflndstand 1e111na witch children under 12 balfpnce 1n both •reu. For more 1nformat1on. phone Ul-3395. Orud PrU of Lo116 ._ob T1ckeu ire on sale at tfi:t Cirand Prb of Lont Btach bo~ omct for the event on April 12·14 Indy cat1 will ~ in the I 67-mllc evctu 11\11 •1ndt throuah the Hyatt Rqmc:y Houl'a .,,.., around the Con"ention Center Pon• Artna rornple' and thf'OUlh lht SIKwehnc Vtllaec ll'CI for 11<kct 1n '°'""''on, l)ftOfte ( 21 l) 06-99Sl ·-: ... • • • 00 ~ •t-1111. ~ t •1 vs. ' SIGNAL OIL & GAS COMPANY, a corporation, et al., 1 Plalntlffa, I o9tendanta. SIGNAL LANDMARK, INC., a corporation, and NEWPORT REAL:.TY CORP., a corporation, Petitioner a, vs. MIKE AMADOR lk• MICHAEL P. AMADOR llt; JOHN 0 . APP: AMES E. ARNOLO and BERTIE MAE ARNOt.0: GARY AUEASWALO; GARY IALL; ROBERT W. BALLARD: JERRY R. IARNETT: PAULA BARTH, HOWARD IECKER; DONALD A. IELL. RICHARD W. RAYL and B & R INVESTMENTS; ERIKA 8088E; GAYLE 8. IOWLU: ELIAHC>f' aowte; PHILIP BROWER: HARRY J. BROWN, Ill; GEORGE CANDELLA; THOMAS P. CARA; JAMES H. CARY; PAUt. CA88IOY; MARVEL CHANEY: DUANE M. CLARK; BETTIE COLTRIN 81t8 BETTY COLTAIN; P£TE COMPTON 81t• PETER COMPTON; JOHN COOMBE; RONALD A. CROWE 8k• ROHN A. CROWE; GEOAGE OAVl080N: DELIA DELGADO 8ka 0£UA DELGADO FLACK; MARTHA FLORYCE DOWNS and MARILYN JEAN MAYL.ANO: IAENE DOYLE ek• EDNA IAENE DOYLE; HELENE M. ELLIS 8ka HELEN M. ELLIS: JOAN A. flNN; VICKI R. FITHIAN 'and STEPHEN H. FITHIAN; WILLIAM K. FITT; JANET S. FLEMING 81ta JAN FELMINO; TOM FOASS ek• TOMASO. FOA88; LEON FRY: COLLEEN GASKEY; LORETT A GREEN; JAMES R. ORISET; JIM R. HARBIN; A.P. HAWGOOO lka A. PHILLIP HAWOOOD: FRED R. HERNANDEZ: EVA HEWITT; KENNETH F. HIGUERA: MONICA N. HIRSCH, JEFFREY G. HOLMES: AUTH'HOWARO; WAYNE IRELANO; TERRY JAHRAUS: RALPH T. JARVIS; ELIZABETH J. JOHNSON; JEAN L. JOHNSON and JOHN O. JOHNSON; BILLIE JOLSON; DOROTHY M. KALINKA: TERESA KAUFMANN and WAYNE KAUFMANN lka TERESA KAUFMAN and WAYNE KAUFMAN; MARK A. KELLER; ROBERT A. KENNEDY; LARRY KLOHA; XAVIER KOHAN; VICTORIA A. KOZAR; ROSEMARIE KUEHN atca ROSE MARIE KOEHN Ike ROSEMARIE KOEHN lkl ROSE MARIE KUEHN; KURT KUPFEIWAN; JOHN LAND; SYLVl.A LANOEHEKERT lk• SYLVIA LANOEHKEAT 8ka SYLVIA LANOENECt<ERT; KATY LAWRENCE; ROY T. LAWRENCE: PIERRE A. Le8LANC lk• P1ERRE Le BLANC; ALBERT B. LEVY; SHIRLEY LEWIS, IHOAIEAT LIPPERT and GARY M. STEPHENS: W.T. LOEIMANH lka W. THOMAS LOEBMANN; JOHN F. LONDELIUS; REYNALDO LUGO; RITA M. McCANN; CARL E. McDONALO; THOMAS K. McDONNELL and NANCY M. MeOONNELL; Ilka THOMAS K. McDONNEL and NANCY M. McOONNEL; DOUGLAS C. McfERRAN; SCOTT MALCOLM: LARRY 0 . MARTZ; RON MASE lka RONALD MASE; DAVID B. MILES; MARILYN MILES Ilka MARILYN MILES; GARY E. MONTGOMERY; ALVIN l.. MOORE; DANIEL MORAN; GERI MORROW, CRAIGE. O'BRIEN; NINFA J. O'BRIEN Ilka NINFA A. O'BRIEN 8ka NINFA JARVIS, OEOAOE OGLESllY; MELVILLE ORMEROD; PARK INVESTMENT CO., INC. II<• PARK INVESTMENT COMPANY; SHIRLEY PARKER; VIAOINIA R. PARKER, by R08EAT J. WARBURTON, Attorney-In-Feet; PATRICK C. PATERNIE; RICK C. PETERSON; AO&ERT 0 . PETERSON; BARBARA PtNE8; MARION L. PONO Ilka MARION H. PONO; ROSEMARIE R. QUESADA; RAY H. QUINN Ilka RAYMOND H. OUtNN; GARY REASONER; JAMES REID; JAMES A. RIEMAN and MERIDITH RIEMAN; KEN M.EY eke KENNETH RILEY: LEONARD A. RIZZO; DONALD 0 . ROBERTSON; E.H. ROBINSON; A00£AICK 0 . AODGEA8; RICHARD ROHR; M.E. ROTH ek• MARY E. ROTH; CARMELA Y. RUGEL; EOWAAD RUGEL; DANA SA.HOER; KAIST)N SCOTT; ADRIAN FRANK SEBEK; PEGGY and DAVID SHAFFE.R; JAMES SHIPLEY; MICHAEL SHUTTLEWORTH; CALVIN SCOTT SIHILLINO; DANIEL J. SMITH, JR.; LUIS E. SMITH: JACK SPARKS: LESLIE SPEYEfl..OFENBEAO Ilk• LESLIE ALLEN OFENBERG, TRUSTEE; STEPHEN STONE; RAYMOND and BILLIE TELLES; MARY J. THOMPSON; LARRY THOMP- SON; A.l. TOLCHINSKY: NORM TORNHEIM Ilea NORMAN TORNHEIM; E.S. TOTAi 81t• EUGENE S. TOTAi: MARC R. TOW; SHAW WEN TU; GEORGINA USUI; GENE C. VAIL; DONITA VAUGHN; ALLEN VOORHIS and MARILYN A. VOORHIS; VOSS INTERNATIONAL lka VOSS INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION; PHILLIP WALSH: ROSE WALTER; JAMES WEBB; RUTH WILLIAMS; N~POAT SHORES COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION, 1 Cellfomla oorpor8tlon; FRANK H. AYRES' SON,. corporation; 1ST NATIONWIDE SAVINGS AND LOAN; FRANK AGUILAR ... FRANK AUGUST; PATRICIA ANN AIKIN; TOM JAY AIKIN; JOHN ALLARD: GLENN ROY ALLISON; REGINALDO. ALVAAEZ; VIRGINIA ALVAREZ; KRISTIN E. AMADOR; AMERICAN FINANCIAL PROPERTIES; ELIZABETH M. ANDERSON: ROBERT E. ANDERSON; PAMYLA LAUN AUEASWALO; FRANK AUGUST; MARK A. BAILEY; BERNARDINE BAIRO: FREDERICK LEE BAIRO; HUGH W. BAIRD; JEANmE GRIETJE BAIRO; DEBORAH J. BALL; SALLY J. BALLARD; JOHN A. BAZACAS; KA THERINE BAZACAS; The Heirs of RALPH T. BEASLEY; DANIEL BEDELL; DAVID BEDELL; ANNEAOSE H. BEECH; DENNIS W. BEECH; ROBERT W. BEIN; RUTH A. BEIN; RICHARD M. BLANCO; MELITTA E. BOOTH; WENDELL J. BOOTH; DONALD G. BORTHWICK; DONNA JOAN BORTHWICK, KATHRYN BRITT; HARRIET H. BRITTON; JOHN M. BRITTON; MIRIAM BROWER; JANET M. BROWN; PATRICIA S. BROWN; TOM A. BROWN; PATSY C. BAOXON; ROBERT N. BROXON; MARY O. BUCCI; EARLS. BURKE; SANORA C. BURKE; MICHAEL P. BURNS; ROB BURNS; MICHAEL L. BURTON; RENATE U. BURTON: MARTHA CAL VIN; MARY ANN CAPWELL; MARY ELLEN CASEY; JUNE G. CASSIDY; MICHAEL V. CASSIDY; JAMES P. CAVANAGH; BETTY JO "CHACE: DONENE S. CHAMBERLIN: DONALD CHAPTON; LINDA M. CHAPTON; WILLIAM A. CHARLES; HOLGEA T. CHRISTENSEN: MARIE J. CHfUSTEHSEN; CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS; CRAIG MARSHALL CLARK; KENNETH S. CLARK; ROSE NICHOLSON CLARK; SHERIE A. CLARK; MARILYN B. CLEARY: PATRICK 0 . CLEARY; COLE OF NEWPORT; EVELYN COMPTON; DONALD E. COOK; SALLY ANN COOK; SPENCER E. COVERT, JR.; BARBARA P. CURTIS; ROBERT W. CURTIS; PAUL A. DAHLGREN: BETTY DAVIDSON: PAUL DAVIS; SHELLY LYNN DAVIS; LILLIAN K. DOBBS: WALLACE B. DOBBS; BENJAMIN M. DONLON: MARY LOU DONLON; BARBARA l.. DOWNER; GORDON H. DOYLE, FRANKS. DRAGAVON; JULIE J. ORAOAVON; RICHARD A. DWYER; The Heirs of PAULETTE G. EDDY; FARRAND ENTERPRISES, HOWARD FARRAND; JOHN FLEMING; ROBERT J. FOURNIER; SONORA FOURNIER; JEAN l. FAY; THOMAS A. FUENTES; RONALD 0. GASKEY; OEOAOE C. GILLETTE: LOUISE H. GILLETTE: NICOLE RESNIKOFF GILMAN; RICHARD M. OILMAN; GERRY GORMAN; IHIN.EY T. GRtFFIN; BA.MARAS. HALL; JERRY E. HALL; KENNETH A. HALL; PATRICIA E. HALL; KAREN MARIE HANSE.N; DOROTHY E. HANSON; EVELYN M. HANSON; LELAND C. HANSON; ROBERT L. HANSON; NOAMAN L. HARRISON; WILLIAM C. HART, JR., FRANC£S JEAN HART, GENES. HEWITT; RUSH N. Hill II; KATHLEEN HOLMES; HELEN K. HOMER; AVA.LEE M. HORN; GERALD F. HORN; DAVID MARTIN HOWAAO; JUDY 0. IAELANO: BEVERLY JANE IVEASON; JANICE E. JACOBS 81ta JANICE E. KATZER; ANN R. JARVIS; JON JARVIS; MARGARET C. JARVIS; RICHARD A. JARVIS; RICHARD P. JARVIS; JOHN M. COOMBE CORPORATION•• JOHN COOMBE CORPORATION M• COOMBE CORPORATION; PATRICIA ANN JOHNSON; FRANK A. JULIAN; MARY T. JULIAN; ROBERT F. KEALIHEA; LUCY S. KEYES; JAMES KJRKPATAICK; OLIVE KIRKPATRICK; MARILYN W. KRAMER: BARBARA KRAUS; GENE KRAUS; SHIRLEY KUPFERMAN; PHYLLIS JANE LANZ; WILLIAM T. LANZ; ROBERT E. LAW; PATRICIA A. Le BLANC lkl PATRICIA A. LeBLANC: BARBARA JUNE LEVY; RAYE LINCOLN; CHARLES J. LINNERT; ROBERT E. LIPP; THOMAS A. LITTLEJOHN; DONALD J. LOUIS; GAIL P. LOUIS; GLORIA LUGO; NANCY SUE MAIER; V1NCENT PAUL MAIER; BARBARA S. MARTIN; ANN L. MASE; JOHN McCLURE; CAROL C. McDONALD; LYNDA McFEAf\AN; ROBERT L. McMORRIS; DOUGLAS 0 . MEECE: MARTA MEECE: NANCY MUELLER MENDES: ROGER L. MENDES; DONNA J. METZGER: RICHARD A. METZGER; ALICE MEYERS; GEORGE MEYERS: JAMES A. MIDDLETON; PATRICIA B. MIDDLETON; KAREN L MIELY; RONALD R. MIELY; ILENE MINER; ROBERT C. MINER; FRANCES V. MONTGOMERY; LOIS M. MOORE; FRANCES E. MURPHY; JACK 0 . NELSON; VIDA B. NELSON; PEGGY J. O'NEAL; PAUL H. O'SHEA; SHIRLEY O'SHEA; MARY V. OGLESBY: RICHARD R. PARENTEAU; TERESA K. PARENTEAU; ALLYSON PARKER; MICHAEL L. PA.AKER; LINDA J. PATEANIE: JO NEIL PATIERSON; JOHN C. PATIERSON; CHRISTINE A. PECK; RICHARD J. PECK; CHERIE L. PETERSON; MARIAN PETTIT: THOMAS K. PLATFOOT; MARION POLI; GERALD EDWARD POLLOCK; RICH.ARD W. POSLADEK; MICHAEL ANN POWERS; STEVEN ROBERT POWERS; JENNIFER L. QUINN; MARIES. RACCIATTI; THOMAS J. RACCfATTI; BARBARA RAMET; GARY C. RAMET; SHIRLEY A. REIO; SHARRON L. RETHERFORD; ELVA RILEY; ALFRED JOHN RIZZO; KENNIE J. RIZZO; LILLIE M. ROBERTSON; MAUD ROBINSON; GALE STEElE ROHR; GERTRUDE SACKS; PAUL SACKS; TERRY SACKS; JACOUEl. YN SALE: WILLIAM SALE; MICHAEL ALAN SANDEAS: DORIS L SANDORE; CARMINE SANTORO; IOA SANTORO; LE ROY A. SCHMIOT; MAFULYN L SCHMIOT; SEASIDE FAMILY TRUST; JEANNE M. SEBEK; ROBERT A. SELING; ALEXANDER A. SHANNON; PHYLLIS Y. SHANNON; JOHN C. SHUL Tl: JUDITH A. SHULTZ; JANIE M. SIHILLING; JAMES SIMOS; OLIVE SIMOS; SIXTY ·SECOND STREET; CARROLL ANN SMITH; JACK ROHLF SMITH; MADELEINE 0. SMITH; MARY R. SMITH; DENA LEE SOUTH; FARREL H. SOUTH; IRENE SPARKS; CHARLENE M. STEOE; JOHN A. STEOE; PAMELA STOMBAUGH; SANDRA R. 8TON£; CAROL LIPP STRAUSS; MARY H. STURDIVANT; DAVID J. TANNER; ANTHONY TEAGUE· PENNY TEAGUE; JOHN A. TEBEAG; GEORGES. TERRILL; HAROLD F. THAYE.R; SONJA A. THAYER; KATHLEEN J, THEIRE: BARBARA THIBAULT; WILLIAM THIBAULT: BONNIE J. THOMPSON: GERRY L THOMPSON; JEAN Y. THOMPSON; GUY J. THULL; FRED TOLCHINSKY; JOHN TOROUATO; JOANNA P. TOW; LIU CHIAO TU; TADAYOSHI U8UI; DANA VAUGHN; DENISE VAUGHN; DEVIN VAUGHN; DONALD VAUGHN; MARCELITA VAUGHN, 9'*d68n fOt the .... ,. of the mtnors DANA and DEVIN VAUGHN; ROBERT M. VENNEKOLT; JERALD V. VILLENEUVE; SANDRA J. VILLENEUVE; FAITH 0 . VOGEL; MAAVYN E. VOGEL; ALFREDS. WACH; SHIRLEY M. WACH; JOSEPH P. WALDMAN: ELLEN L. WALKER; DARLENE A. WALLACE; HAROLD H. WALSH; LORAINE L. WALSH; LINDA L. WAL TE .. ; TRACI WALTER: GWENDOLYN S. WEATHERHEAD; LEE 0. WEATHERHEAD; JEANNE J. WEBB; JAMES E. WEST; JACK C. WHIT AKER; MARY ... WHIT AKER; LINDA L. WILEY; L YNFORO L. WILEY; CHARLES WILLIAMS: EVAN WILLIAMS: SHERRY WILLIAMS; RANDY D. WOOD; end DOES 1·500: lnclualW, R .. pondents. CASIN0.~·11 NOTICI Of' HEARING ON NTITION TO COMNL AMITRATION AND MOTIONS fOR Olto.ltS: (1) COMPIWNQ AMITMTION. (2) APPOINTING AMITMTOA. (3) DlltlCDIQ NEW· ftOltr SHO•S COl•IUNITY AUOC•ATION OR .. TH9 AL TIRNATIVt, PRANK H. AYRES a ION TO MPMaDT MSPONDENTI IN THI AJllafTltATION, AND (4) AWAN>ING NTI- TIONDS ATTORNmVS' NIS AND COSTS DATE: APRIL 1, 1985 TIME; 9:30 A.M. DEPT. 22 • vs. SIGNAL Oil & GAS COMPANY, a c0rpor8don, 91 Ill., SIGNAL LANDMARK, INC., a corporation, Md NEWPORT REALTY COW,. a corporatlori, . vs .. P.-a..11 MIKI~ ella MICHAIL P. AMM>OR ttt: JOHN o,,.,,,,.. Al8 I. MNOl.D 8fld WTll MM .tl910LD; W. AUEMW~'?j ~MU: M>ll"1' W. IAUAAO; .IE.MY ... eAN•ITi.~MA.A Mlmt, MOWMD.:lnt·--- A. IELL, ~N> W. MYL Ind I I A INVUTMIHTI; 1N<A .-: W''l\.al. eCJWLm; 9 IAMOf! • lfllOWE": HAMY J, MOWN, Ill~ CIJllDILLA; THOMAI f'. CAM: JMm H. CMIY.,;_MUL --· MARVEL CHAHEYj__~ M. ; llTT1! COLTMt IU llTn CO&.nlN: NTI OOMPUOll -COMPTON: JOHN~ flK>NAU> A. a.owE-. "°""A. CMJl#I; WW ~VIDeOlt DBM~ DELIA DELOAOO Fl.ACK; MAMHA fl\.OftVCl COW. Ind MAM. 'IN .JIM MAYLAND: ... DOIU --IRENE DOYLE; HELEN! M. ELLA IU H!LEH M. !U.9; JONf A.~ VICICI R. PmMH 8fld lie e• H.fll'nl•-•,... WILLIAM K. FITT; JANET I . P:l.IMINO .. JAN FELMING; TOM f'OW ... TOMAI 0 . ~lie* PIW: om.al GASKEY: LOfltETT~Af.EN: JAMI.I ... GWT: ... R. HA.Wt: A.,. HA:uraooo .. A. PMU.llHMWl~ .... llL ~~~TE=r'~.J.:~~Jm.~:1:'a:'"'~~k~.i.=.,"::r: JOHNION: ltLUE JOllON; DOROTHY M. KAUM<A; re A\ KAUlllU• ... WAYNI K~ .. iSSIA KAUPMAN and WAYNE KAUFMAN: MAAl< A. Kl.U.M: M•LI A. -~ll..M't' KLOHA; JCAV. W VICTOAIA A. KOZAR; ..aeEMAAll KU&iN 8k8 AOIE MAM IC.aa. 1111a .... •JW KOlt9I .. ..,_ ..... KUEHN; KURT KUPFEAMAN; JOHN LANO; 8YLY1A L.ANGB•C8!T IU IYLYIA ~ ....... LANOENECKEAT; KATY LAWMNC!; .-OY T. LAWMHCE; ,._A. Lall AMC ....... La ll.ANC; M I Li & LEVY; SHIRLEY LIWt8, HOWAT LIPPERT Ind QMY M. ams••; W.T. LOIMilANH .. W. 1NOllF'll LOEBMANN; JOHN P:. LOND!UUI: REYNALDO LUOO; NTA M. Md:MN; CA"-L McOOllW,p: THOll!'l:8 ll McDONNELL and NANCY M. McOOr#IEt l : •• THOMAI K. MIDOtM&. end NANCV Ill.~ °°'*MC. McFERRAN; SCOTT MALCOLM: LARRY G. MARTZ; RON MAR Ike flK>NAU> MASE: DAVID I . -.a; IMM.Ylt MILES Ilk• MARILYN MILES; GARY E. MOHTOOMERY· ALVIN L.. M00M: DAHiil MORAN: GP! MQrtM>W, ~ &. O'BRIEN; NINFA J. O'BRIEN 8k• NINFA A. O'BRtEN 8k; NINFA JNMI, GIOMI OCILU8Y: MB.VI.I.a ON JIPIGO; PARK INVESTMENT CO., INC. 8k8 PAAK INVESTMENT COMPNl't; IHIN.EY PAMlfi'; w.GNA fl ,,~ .. ROBERT J. WARBURTON, Attomey•F.ct; PATRICK C. PATIW; NCK C. PETEMOH; "°""' 0 . NTWOlt BARBARA PINES; MARION L. PONOlka MARION H. PONO: ~R. OUE.IAOA; RAY H. ~ .. MW H. QUINN; GARY REASONER; JAMES REIO: JAMES A. NlMAN 8fld MEN0rTH NEMAN; KEN NllY m Kiii.,.. AILEY; LEONARD A. RIZZO; DONALO 0. ROBERTSON; E.H . ..0•1•0N; M>OINCk G • ..aoGIM: NCH.UI> llOltR: M.E. ROTH eke MARYE. ROTH; CARMELA Y. AOOEL: EDWARD WL; DANA IANGEA; K.NITIN 800TT; AOIUM FRANK SEBEK; PEGGY and DAVIO SHAFFER; JAMES ~; MICHMl 8HUTTLEWORTH: CALVIN IOOYT SIHILLINO; DANIEL J. SMITH, JR.; LU58 E. SMtTH; JACI< VAll<S; La&..IE ~ .. Lall M.a.. OFENBEAO, TRUSTEE; STEPHEN STONE: RAYMOND Ind ILUI Tnl.18: MNtl J. ~ lNWf 1MDllP SON; A.l. TOLCHINSKY; NORM TOAHHEIM 8ka NORMAN TOAHl IEIM; E.8. TOTN .. !\W S. TOnl; MNIC ll TOW; SHAW WEN TU; OEORGtNA USUI; GENE C. VAIL; OONTA VAUGHN; Au.EN VOON• 8fld MNILYN A. VOORHIS; VOSS INTERNATIONAL 8k8 VOSS INTEANATK>HAL ~TION: PHI.UP WALIN: ..,_ WM.1Wt JAMES WEBB; RUTH WtLLIAMS; NEWPORT SHORES COMllUMTY AllOQATION, • C•omlia OOIV41#J IC W H. AYRE.a & SON,• eorpotdon; 18T NATIONWIDE SAVINGS AMD ~:FRANK AGUllNI m ,._ ~ PATRICIA ANN AIKIN; TOM JAY AHON; JOHN ALLARD; GI.EHN ..av AU.llOH; REGtNAl.D 0 . ALVAMZ; 'IWIMllP ALVAREZ; KRISTINE. AMADOR; AMERICAN ANA.HQAL PAOPPTIU; Et !ZHETH M. ANOEMON; ..OSS!I I. ANDEASON; PAMYLA LAUN AU£.R8WALO; FRANK AUGUST; MAM A. BAILEY: IERHAIDHE BAIN>: fFIC I ICK LEE BAIRD: HUGH W. BAIRO; JEAHETTE OfUET JE BAIN>; Dl80fW4 J. IAU.; SAU Y J. MUAN>; _.,... A. BAZACAS; KATHERINE BAZACA8; The Henof RALPH T. IEAILEY: DAHEL BEDELL; DAV10 WOE t • Ma•tm H. BEECH; OENNISW. BEECH; AOBERTW. BEIN; RUTHA. BEN; NCHAN>M. lt.ANCO: MEUTTAE. ll()()TttW9111&L J. BOOTH; DONALD 0 . BORTHWICK; DONNA JOAN B0ATHWSCK. KAT'HfMiil BAITT; HAWT H. INnOM; _.,... M. BRfTTON; MIRIAM BROWER; JANET M. BROWN; PATIIC&A I . IMMN; TOM A. BAOWM; PATS'f C. --- ROBERT N. BROXON; MARY 0 . BUCCf; EA.AL S. BURKE; 8ANOM C. IUAKE; MIOHAEl P ..... lllCJa ... .. MICHAEL L. BURTON: RENATE U. BURTON; MARTHA CALVIN; MARY~ CAPWEl.L; MARY EU.Bt CA81Y: .... .. CASSIDY; MICHAEL V. CASSfDY; JAMES P. CAVANAGH; BETTY JO CHACE; DONE.HE 8. QUtJIBJUN; DONALD CHAPTON; LINDA M. CHAPTOH; W1LUAM A. CHARLES; HOLGER T. CHNSTEN8EH: MANE J. CllUIS Hit CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS; CRAIG MARSHALL CLARK; KENNETH I . CLAAK; AOIE NICHOL80N C&.AM; ...,_A. QMlit; MARILYN B. a.EARY; PATRICK G. CLEARY; COLE Of NEWPORT; EV£L.YN COMPTON; DONAU> E. COOK: UU.Y ANN COOK; SPENCER E. COVERT, JR.; BARBARA P. CURTIS; A08ERT W. CURTIS; PAUL A. DAM..0MN: 8UTY DAVIDSON; PAUL DAVIS; SHELLY LYNN DAVIS; LILLIAN K. 00888; WAUACE 8. 00888; ~ M. DONLON; MARY LOU DONLON; BARBARA l.. DOWNER; GORDON H. DOYLE. FRANK S. ORAGAVON; JULIE J. DRAGAVON; RICHARD A. DWYER; The He6r9 of PAULETTE 0 . EDDY; FARAANO ENTERPAISES. HOWAN> FAMAND; J0tee FLEMING; ROBERT J. FOURNIER; SONORA FOURNIER; JEAN L FRY; THOMAS A. FUENTU; A0NALD D. ~: GEORGE C. OILLmE; LOUISE H. GILLETTE: NICOLE RESNIKOFF GILMA~ RICHARD M. <ML.MAN; GEMY GOMINt SHIRLEY T. GRIFFIN; BARBARA S. HALL; JERRY E. HALL; KEHNETH R. HAU; PAT~ E. HALL; KAMM MANI HANSEN; DOROTHY E. HANSON; EVELYN M. HANSOH; LELAND C. HAN80N; AOeERT l.. HANSON; NOMIAN L HARRISON; WILLIAM C. HART, JR., FRANCES JEAN HART, GENES. HEWITT; RUSH N. HILL It; KATHLEEN HOI MD; HELEN K. ijOMEA; AVALEE M. HORN; GERALD F. HORH; DAvtO MARrlH HOWAAO; JU0Y 0 . NI.NC);; IEVIN.Y JANE IVERSON; JANICE E. J.ACOBS 8ka JANICE E. KATZER; ANH R. JARVIS; JON JAIMS; ~..rl C • .wMI: AICHARO A. JARVIS; RICHARD P. JARVIS; JOHN M. COOM8E CORPORATlON 8ka JOHN COCW COAPOAATION Ike COOMBE CORPORATION; PATRICIA AHN JOHNSOH; FRANK A. JUUAH; MARY T. JULIAN; ACmtn' f . KEALIHEA; LUCY S. KEYES; JAMES KIRKPATRICK; OLIVE KIRKPATRICK; MARILYN W. KAAMER; IAW>M Kf'AUI; GENE KRAUS; SHIRLEY KUPFERMAN; PHYWS JANE LANZ; WllLIAM T. LANZ; A08EAT E. LAW; llJATNCIA A. La BLANC 8ka PATRICIA A. Le8LANC; BARBARA JUNE LEVY; RAYE UHCOLH; CHAALES J. LJIMRT; ACWAI E. l..-P: THOMAS A. LITTLEJOHN: DONALD J. LOUtS; GAIL P. LOUtS; OLONA LUGO: NANCY SUE MAIER: VtNCENT PAUL MAIER; BARBARA$. MARTIN; ANN L MASE: JOHN McCLURE; CAAOl C. Mc00HAL0; L YNOA McfEMNt, fll08EH't L. McMOARIS: DOUGLAS 0. MEECE: MART A MEECE: NANCY MUELLER ~ "°6EA l.. MENDES; DONNA J. METZGER; RICHARD A. METZGER; ALICE MEYERS; GEORGE MEYERS; JAMES A. MIOOLETON; PATNCIA 8. MIDDLETON; KAREN l.. MfEl Y; ROHALO R. MIEL Y; ILENE Ml.HER; RC>8iRT C.. ~ f'AAHCES Y. MONTGOMERY; LOIS M. MOORE: FRANCES E. MURPHY; JACK D. NE.LSON; VIOA 8. NELSON: PEGGY J. O'NEAt.; PAUL H. O'SHEA; SHIRLEY O'SHEA; MARY V. OGLESBY; RICHARD A. ,.ARENTEAU; TERESA I<. PARENTEAll: AU.YION PAMER; MICHAEL L. PARKER; LINDA J. PATERNIE; JO NEIL PATTERSON; JOHN C. PATTE.RSON; CHAl8T1NE A. PECK; RICHARD J. PECK: CHERIE L. PETERSON; MARIAN PETTIT; THOMAS I<. Pl.ATFOOT; MANON POU; OEIW..D EDWARD POLLOCK: RICHARD W. POSLADE.K; MICHAEL ANN POWERS; STEVEN A08ERT POWERS; JENNFEA L QUINN; MARIES. RACCIATTI; THOMAS J. RACCIATTI; BARBARA AAMET; GARY C. RAMET; SHIN.EY A. REIO; SHARRON L. RETHERFORD; ELVA AILEY; ALFRED JOHN fUZZO; KEHNIE J. RIZZO; LILLIE M. ROBERTSON: MAUD ROBINSON; GALE STEELE ROHR; GERTRUDE SACKS; PAUL SACKS; TERRY SACKS; JACOUEL YN SA.LE; W1lUAM SALE; MICH.AEL ALAN SANDERS; DORIS L SANDORE; CARMINE SANTOAO: IDA SANTORO; LE ROY A. SCHMIOT; MA.AILYN L. SCHMIOT; SEASIDE FAMILY TRUST; JEANNE M. SEBEK: ROBERT A. SELING; ALEXANDEA A. SHANNON; PHYLLIS Y. SHANNON; JOHN C. SHULTZ; JUDITH A. SHULn JANIE M. SIHILUNO; JAMES 81M08; OLIVE SIMOS; SIXTY-SECOND STREET; CARROU ANN SMrTH; JACK ROHLF SMITH; MAOE.LEINE D. SMrTH; MARY R. SMITH; DENA LEE SOUTH; FARREL H. SOUTH; IRENE SPARKS; CHARLENE M. STEGE: JOHN A. STEGE: PAME.L> STOMBAUGH; SANDRA R. STONE; CAROL LIPP STRAUSS; MARY H. STURDIVANT; DA.VIC> J. TANNER; ANTHONY TEAGUE; PENNY TEAGUE; JOHN A. TEBEAG; GEORGE S. TERRILL; HAROLD F. THAYER; SONJA A. TI4AYIA; KATHLEEN J. THEIRE; BARBARA THIBAULT; WILLIAM THIBAULT; 80NNtE J. THOMPSON; GEARY l.. T'HOWSON: JEAN Y. THOMPSON; GUY J. THULL: FRED TOLCHINSKY; JOHN TOAOUATO: JOANNA P. TOW; LIU CHIAO TU; TADAYOSHI USUI; DANA VAUGHN; DENISE VAUGHN; DEVIN VAUGHN; OOHALO VAUGHN; MAACEUTA VAUGHN, guardtain tor the •t8te of the ""non DANA end DEVIN VAUGHN; ROBERT M. VENNEKOlT; JERALD v. Vlll.ENEUVE; SANORA J. VILLENEUVE; FAITH 0 . VOGEL; MAAVYN E. VOGEL; ALFRED 9. WACH; SHIRLEY M. WACH; J08E9H P. WALDMAN; ELLEN L. WALKER; DARLENE A. WALLACE: HAROLD H. WALSH; LOAAtNE L WAl.SH; LINDA l.. WALTER; TRACI WALTER; OWENOOLYN S. WEATHERHEAD; LEED. WEATHEAHEAO: JEANNE J. W£88; JAMES E. WEST; JACK C. WHIT AKER; MARY R. WHIT AKER; LINDA L. WILEY; L YNFOAO L W1LEY: CHARLES W1UJAMS; EVAN WILLIAMS; SHERRY WILLIAMS; RANDY 0. WOOD: and DOES 1-500; lnctueM, CASE NO. 44-17-33 PETITION TO COMPEL ARBITRATION .. .. , ........... -........... °" ....... ,. ...... -·~ 1"""-.;.;g~~Milia.~•l·.-.....:DPIY~=:~"""':::.:::=~""""! t'.~ A.M, ftMllo ..... ~ ..,.._ w .......... !UMe L-..o.....-i:::;:;;a...:;o;~i;._-Cotpcw-.n, • ~ =-.. • _.. •• ,,.: -....--"!....*'!..."*"' .......... '*' ............. to .... Oft•lelrmtrket.,....,.ofh °°' .......... dNfy ... °" ,,......, -rl I I\ ... ----... TV•••,..."""' the hlltu111.1t1 Oeoimbet •• '"'· t"-~ ..... M ..... ,.,..... ~ -o..trllll ... TMllll'St •111 ....... lllr "*•••n. I ~-=-=-!'!!' ~ HOTICITODll'INDAHT~ , .... NM. _ •fllwwlto .. .....,lwtlftd'-'b"11u,1n._~,.,..sw-.nttlW"*' .. wiu.oto-.LewdP1•1 '111and r;:· :_ ~ ,..· thlto a Ao•tdOl ":.,~ -.. Stld ........ ..,., ....... 12111 ---M ...... upon. ,..eoner.. on .... OM hind,.,.~ to led\ 9'oltie01t .. ~ ,_. IODlllO•. ••a·:~ Nob. .... .. .... W lrbeltlllOi IN "*' wrtltlft noelae of en. ~"'*" to ..cti °"* Oft °' .,_,.. e>eoember 1t. 1..... W~ • IUllY.1... orectlton .t ,,. wtt• , ~. h IWO ........ irbttrltorll .. to..._,. a lt*(f art>ftratO( and the ttwM arbltr8'ort lfe to rvwti.. Mlt 1"-.... I I I .... by Cl.H .... I --n, .. MINd •••WCll> l'9C •"i:iii:i::=i:iiiimiiiiM~~~~il.-.. IMtW tor fittltWlllton ,...-.,... .. , ~ Ltd .• lfle .. • Celt-~ "'*tr ..... II .... 10 111ell 17 ,,.._ • tornl• c0tpor1t1"', a• YOU AM llM IUIO INlde °" pertOMI ~ T lf E O IL l' PILOT • _.. Ot ~ Oacambet 14. 1M4, , .... IOt.,. duty wwd ~ti wtttl a wrlt1en "Notice of Apl)Otntment of '"*°'· In ~ ot1toe al !tie •v ~ CA uo. ~ ...,....,.., delclibed. ) R Arbftt.aot "-Mt••• Aen.-Ad.....,,, .. epee1tyt,119 P9tlttoner'e appotntment Of #bttrator. A 00c>y ot th&I notice te County "9ootdll of °':Z. HTA DIMANOA,.DO TN n.,,... and ~ LA I fl ED Oft' I F. II< aMchecl hefeto .. !Jchtblt. end lnoofporated '*""'· ~'Y·t~ :'r '1i.LIC ... AD'O"D ''-ACI eddfUIH Of ,... lntend9d 11. In vtoAallOt'I of theM99tw lwtend MIHH. Aelporldlntt heV9. among other vtolatlone, (1) fllted and refuted and AUOTIONTO HIOHHT•IO-IANT A ANA HOMI· tt~or• .,., WOtlCNltde continue to laM and r-.... to =• a ttOOnd arbitrator Of ~t• In tM arbhratton: (II) rllffed and refuted to oe" '°" CA8ff ~ at OWNIM ~TION4 Pwport to Tr~. ino .• recogie en.~ A~ -.·e =tton to repreeent Sublaeuu 1n connecuon wtth the edJuttment of the t11ne °'..,. 1n i.-.. '• ..._ • 0111 11 1°"4 ldlngtf A¥9 •• ~ Sl...'«1'1111 rtntm? and (Ii) eo.ne Pllllrpoodan lne6et on, end o&IMI the ~t to, I~ lfbltretlon or "'dldel -ot1t1e\Jn1Mdl1 .... l .,....., ... , •• , 111 1natOn9eadl,CAtH47 -t d • ''V'' ,.. .. ~-· •-' ....... ,.. .... .,.... ltie ioo.tton In CeMomle ~ OltlfnHe the~ ot ,.,., undet thtW tubtaue. at: the ~ Of OofttlMn-.,..... ,.,_.. ... -.... of the ct11ef llk90lltlw oMoe 1t. Ma,..,.. of AlllpClftdalf•'....,.. to ~tan 8f'bftt1tor ~ eubmlt to arbltr8tl0n, the Petltlon9'e.,. antHled Land Tltle Company, 1010 ....._ or ~ ~ omo. to apply to the Ofllnge County "'"'* Court tor ordara that .,, erbftrttor be eppolnted on behalf of the Aeepondent1 Notfl Mein lttMt, 4Ch ~ A.....,• ...._.... .. of"'-1nt9ndN trlnlfttor II: end that IM Ausi~ arbttrate the fllf matte .. vei\19 of the IAMad ~I ... and ed~ttm«1t of SubtMM Aent.ia Sente Ma. caillfomlt. Mt.,.....,.. ":'Jf"9" tam1 M ltiooM purwt to CMI Code SS 1211 et aeq .. the Meeter LeMe and the SublaUM. right, 11cta and"'*-' con-"""-n1191u11 ... All 0th«~,...,,,.. 20. P\nuMt to~ X.1V, a.ctlOt'I C of the Maeter &.MM, 11 lnciorporetld Into the SublMMI and Section 18 of the ~ 10 and now held by 11 Iii _.., ..... ..,.. • ,.. end lddf ..... UMd ~ thl &bl1111 t, In the 911W'lt any action It lnetltuted fot the anr0t*'*"' or any tigtlta or remedlee und« the Muter Lew or ~:V °::c~~:!:1n = .. ...,. •...,,.. :::*'~'r~;:.,. Wit: "*'""'· Ptiettlonen.,. antltled to recover their rwonable attor~· , ... and coeta. Petltk>Mra h1v. retained the T"-t portion of 1o1 lot, w;... • _. • ,.. Pt.c 90 ftt u known 10 the i.w""" of Crummy Gar'9tt t<lnQ & Hlltrlton to proeacute tttls ectlon and hl\19 end wtll contlnye to Incur attorMYS ,... Tr.at No. 300. In the City of ,.1191 ,,... • .,. ..._ ,_ _, lntend9d ireneter" ere· end coel8. Colt• ....... '* !NIP ,... .... ... ........ ,.. ftOM. WHINfOM. P9trttoners pecttlon the Court '°' ordert: corded In Bo«* 14, Ptigee t1 ....., ......., _, ~ The name(•) end bulinelll A. Compollng "•:'*';! . .-to arottrate tM dlapute, end ell lteue1 arlttng therefrom, -reepect to the fair merttot en<t 12 of ~ "" ..., ........ ......,. .octr... Of the lnl.ncMd llue of the 1....-~. _,. ........ -1:..-.... ~ •. reoorde Of ..,._..,. furiMt ....._ .._ "'-It~•)-.: Denloff • " •"' u,. _,..., .... ...nt* undat the QVt>IN9eo; ~.ty. dlacrlbed 11 fol. """-Knoic, lno., 17111 Sandra 8. ~lnO • taconct, end H '*"'ll'Y third. arbltr.tor u '9quited by Artie: .. xv or '"-Mtator L .... ; IVW9o C. Compelifto ~Community ~ijon to repieeent and act on behalf or all Sub ....... In arbltrellng all m•ttora hvlnnlnt al the moet .!'::::. ;::" ..::r' W: ~~~~ ... 2J9~ntlnglon related to the tlllt martcet value of the Leaaod Premi... and the adju1tld rental• under the SubleaMI; l!uleny corner of u ld Loi to o.er .,. ........, ,..._. Thet 1111 pt()J*ty pertl-0 . A..,dlng Pelrtron.tt their reuonebtO attorneys' r ... and 00.11: lot. rllftnlng thlnee Noflh· .. .,~ • ,_ • Mt -.... nent !Weto 11 deecflbed In E. Awerdtng Pelltlonett tuOt1 other rettef u the Court may deem just and l)'oper. ~ :::OotttleNldHotti!; _....-...,,,_.., ..... DIMfal •: Tr1W1 ~. Telephone rvi<'~: Monda y·f riday 8:00 A.M .• 5:30 P.M. Bu1ine Counter: Mooday-friday 8:00 A.M.-5+:00 P.M. (:A'.\CEl.l .ATIO' & COHHECTIO'iS: (.trn1·••ll11 1io11 ' 1111il i •11rrt·r11 1111 .. llHt~ ,,., llHHl1· Oii .. u1111· d1·tutli111· .. ""' ulW\t'. Plt•a't' U!->k for H n w1·1·lltHio11 numlu·r ~ IH•n r«.1111·1·111111-t ~ lill r ud. DATED: Januery t , tMS -·1 f.;. .notMr ,.._.... ..,-. • end II ioc.Md at 7°'4 td· DMWY GAMllT1' KING a HARRISON, ITIPHEN C. DRUMMY. CHARLES W. PARRET, :!t~ ~~~1~ :::::.::=<.....,"' =.~:·.H);~nunoton ERRORS KATHLllN CAllOTHmM 'AONI, By: CHAM.II W. PMtRIT, Attornera for Petltlonen, 8out~ llM ot Mid ~ • .-1a _. The.,..,_. name UMd , : ............ I ... __ .. _ ~ -NEWPORT R .... LTY co-Lot, 120·00 feet; ·~ ""'*' .................. by Mid lrlllefef0t9 •t Mid c·t k t I I I ····rt ~ -"-~• '""' _..... m::"' nr. SouthMeletly C*'.ii.i wttll ..... _... ..... .,.....:;; loc11lon 11: Worldwld• . u·c· \UUr llf '111' a111 re••, SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE MIKE AMADOR, et al,, ., Plalntlffs theNotttleatortyllM ofNld • • IMAt CAUNDA*Oe P&JIPO(t to Tr1Y9I. t•rror!t irn111t·diot1•I ~. T h t• I> ·\11.) Loi, 102.00 feet to 1t,. 111ara pr•t•ftler ""• Ttie1Midbulk1ran1fef 11 • • . . . f (' SoutheUf•ly Hne of Nld ,...._. .. ...,... • ..., Intended 10 be conturn· Pl 1.0 I ui.i.urnt•i. liubtltl \ or lltt• m~t Lot; trienc. Northlealerly ...,.. .,. .... ..,.._ m1t4ld at the oflloe of: Nofrll • • · • I · 120.00 t.et to the point ot UM..,..•_. ...... 1 Aeloc4at•. 1ne.,' 4570 in1·orr1•1·t rni.1·rtw11 011 ~. .,,~~ ... 41ddr ... end ...... ,..,.. 11 -...a CemouaDfNe.lulte8,New-CLASSIFIED 6·12-567R other common .-&..nation ,.011ul11; 111 , • ., ..... por1~.Collfomllt2MO !•----------------• v-v • MClftU1 .,...-. ........ on Of If* Mflrdl 11, 1915. ...... .., Ill• " any, of 1111 r ... property OltM!llllt OH let fer· Thlt bulk lfWltfef II IUb- d ucrlb•d • bov• •• "'• u d •d• 1 ••••I•• ject to Callfofnla UnlfOrm purport41d to be: 2395 Or· .,,1,,1•11 II _._ ..... Commerotal Code Section enge Avenue. Colt• Meaa. .,. 1e oona ....-. ... 1oe. "" .. va. SIGNAL Oil & GAS COMPANY, a corporation, et al .. Defendants. SIGNAL LANDMARK, INC., a corporation, and NEWPORT REAL TY CORP., a corporation. Petitioners, vs. MIKE AMADOR aka MICHAEL P. AMADOR Ill, et al., CASE NO. ~-33 AMENDMENT TO PETITION Under Section 474, C.C,P. Respondents. Upon tlllng the petition herein, petitioner• being Ignorant of the true names of certaln respondents. and having dfttgnated aald retPQndenta In the petition by flc11Uoua n•mea. Does 1 through 39, and having discovered the true names of aald respondent• to be .. Indicated In Exhibit 1 •Uaohed hereto and Incorporated by this reference, hereby amend their.petition by lnaertlng IUCtl true namee In the place and steed of such flctltlout names. Does 1 throu.gh 39, wherever It appeare In Mid petition. OATEO: Februwy 14, 1985 DM1MMY ~ ICING a HA.MtlON, 9y: JAMEi CHleOUCAI, Attorneyo for Petltlonett EX...-r 1 DOE 1, Meglo Island; DOE 2, Janice C . Feltner; DOE 3, Patricia A. Barker; DOE 4, Gerald Muller; DOE 5, Thelma Muller; DOE 6, Shirley Ann Adler; DOE 7, SyMt 0 . Anderaon: DOE 8, Oanlel Beave'r; DOE 9, Vlciorla Seever; DOE 10, Bettle Bllckenaderfer; DOE 11, lmetta Devta; DOE 12, Kung H.ta Nlng Hsieh; DOE 13, Marlon M . Martz; OOE 14, Andrew R. SandOf'o; DOE 15, Lucy S. Sedlnger; DOE 16, Bob Burns; DOE 17, The Helra of Ruth I. Hawgood; OOE 18. Robert Broicon, aa OICecutOf' of the wlll of Ruth I. Hewgood, dec:eued; DOE 19, The Richard A. and Donn• J. Meltgor Trus1; DOE 20, Donna J. Metzger, u truet .. of The Richard A. end Donna J . Metzger Trust; DOE 21, The Peterson Famlly Trust; DOE 22. Robert o. Peterson. u truat .. of The Peterson Family Trust; DOE 23, Cherie L. Peterson. as trU11tee of The Peterson Famlty Trust; DOE 24. Smith Famlty Trust; DOE 25. Oanlel J. Smith, Jr .. as trustee of lhe Smith Femlly Trust; DOE 26. Madeleine 0 . Smith, u trust .. of the Smith Family Truat; DOE 27. The Jack Rohlf Smith Family Truat; DOE 28, Jacic R. Smith, u trustee of the Jeck Rohlf Smith Famlly Truat; DOE 29, Carrol A. Smith, H trustee of the Jack Rohlf Smith Family Trust: OOE 30, Weethetheed Family Truat OTO.; DOE 31, Lee 0 . Weatherhead. as lrustee of lhe Weatherhead Family Trust; DOE 32, M•rllyn B. Wright; DOE 33, The Lealle Allen Speyer·Ofenbef'g Trust: DOE 34, Lealle Allen Speyer- Ofenberg, u trustee of the Lesllo Allen Speye<·Ofenberg Trust; DOE 35, J&J Enterprises; DOE 36, Edward Ryland, at trustee und« the wlll or Paulette GOf'don Eddy. deceased; DOE 37, Federal ~It Insurance Corporation. at receiver of Heritage Bank: DOE 38, Benjamin M. Donlon, u trustee of the Seaside Family Truat; DOE 39, M•ry Lou Donlon, H truatee of the Seealde Family Trust; DOE 40. Sherron Frazier ak• Sharron Retherford; DOE 41. Michelle Ryland u trustee under the wtll of Paulette Gordon Eddy. dece•Md: DOE 42, Donna J . Metzger, aa executrix of the estate of Richard Metzger, ~Md: DOE 43, Estate of Richard A. Metzger; DOE 44, Emlly E. Beasley. Rnpondent•' return• to the Petition mer be Hrved upon Petitioner•' ettorn•r•, DRUMMY GARRETT KING I HARRISON, A PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 3200 PARK CENTER DRIVE, SUITE 1000, COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA 92828, (714) 150-1800 Publl9hed Orange Cout Delly Piiot February 19, 20, 26. March 5, 12, 19, 1985 T_.47 Calllornle. oaeo. The neme end tlddrMJ of The und«lian41d Trutteo tt uooc1 ,. ,......... 111 the per1on with whom OllCtllma any 11&b111ty fOf any ,.1,.,.... 0 ..,..., ,_... 1 may be nteo 11 Nofflt lncorroe1nea of the 1trwt ,_.,el ...., r le ,_... Aatoc:lat•. Inc:., 4570 41ddr ... ~ other common _.., 141 ....,.., 111 ...,. Drive, Suite 9, New- :-tlon. If any, lhoWn , otrH ..... d• '" leach, CA t2MO and ·-·~ ...... be Ide but ,,.,11111• .......... tie lat d9'1 fOf lltlng c:lelmt _,,, m • ......, ,., ,.,,. •la..,., any creditor tilell be without covenent Of Wit· ,.....,. ..,_ ,.••••n arcm 15, 1915, Whlctl II the ranty, •JCPt ... or lmplled ,... ....... P.vodo .,. _... day before the g11dtng lltle, poaMOJlon, or .,_a it.Met 1 1111..... mmellon date ~ ancumbrancoe, lo PIY the lmmedtetemet1te. er no aboYe. remaining Pflnc:lpal aum of 0.,.... 1 Ifft •Meed•, 01t4ld: FebrulfY 15, 1815 the note(t) MCUl41d by Mid ,.... ._., • un ....... httlotf I kMa, lfto., 9y: Oeed of Truat, with lntWMt do rotweftcla •Ill a11C11 rdlo kftH, Dlreoter, thlfeon. M pr<Mdod In Mid • 1 .,,,. efloN • .,.... Det1toft, Dhotet, notl(s). advencM, If 8/f'/, ....,,_ ... ....,....... ,, ......... under the lwme of Mid Oeed toftliDo). PublllMd Orange Coelt of Trust. ,..., ctiero-and The name end lddf ... of PMot February28, 1915 e'(penMI of ltle Trvtt .. and the court 11: MUNICIPAL T -4&9 of the trust• cr .. 141d by Mid COURT OF THE CENTRAL·--------- Dffd ot Tru11, tor th• JUDICIAL DISTRICT, Coun-•-1c NOTICE amount re&1on1bly ••II· 1y 01 Orange State of Clll-1--'";..;;.;-=;...;.;.-.-=.--mated to be: le1,491.82. lomll 700 ·Civic Center The Beneflclery. under Drive W•t Senti Ano Call-'~~:A~=· Nld Oeed of Trual. ,_... • · IOIOf• did execute ~ de-lomll 92701 The followlng PfllOtll.,.. The name. 41ddr.... and doing buslneN u · =~o ~;~ 0:. teleptlone number Of..,~~ KID CARE &ROOKIE'S fault and Demand IOf a... t1tr1 attorney, Of ..-nlm MOM. 741 M1r1ln Oflve, end • wrlt1en Notlco Of 0.: wtthout any attOfney, It: UIQuna leoeh. Callfornl1 reult and EleCllOn to Sell LANGREN ANO BEU. Al· 92451 Th• und«llgMd cou..d torneya at L-. 17321 lrvlne 811111• Marlo Hutchlneon. Uld Notk:e of Defaul1 and Boulevard. Tustin, Cllllornla 741 Marlln Drive, ~na Electlon to Sell to be ,... 92680 Attn: Jeffrey 0. Rubin, Belch. Clllfornla t2851 ded 1 thl c t wtl9f e.q, Thl• bu1lne11 11 con· cor " oun Y • Ol141d: SEP 25 1984 ducted by: an lrldtvtdull the reel Pfope'1y II IOcaled. R081RT a. KUHIL, S H E I LA M A R I E Otte: February l2, 1815 C 1 erk • 1 · t ti• r 1 I HUTCHINSON Sale will be conducted by: ' ~,.,, Continent* Land Tiiie Com· C11119roen, --·~ Thi• llltllMnt WU llled pany 1010 North Main PUl>lllhed Orange Cout #Ith the County C*k ol Or· StrMt, Sont1 Ana. Calllomla Diiiy Piiot FebnJlfY 12• 19• ange County on February 92701(714)83S.5575 28• Marci\ 3, l815 20. t815 . T-4~ ~ ,AClflC 81NTINll p'.,•i-·"~ ,..._ C C~ATIOM Aa 8AID 1.i.,,, ..,_ .,.ange oelt TRUtTll, 1111 'he ICiiy, PJ&.IC NOTICE Dally Piiot February 28, lt2t ...... tepulHdl NOTICI I/Ch 5, 12. 19. t985 Let Us Help Y H Sell Y ,., p,.,.,t,! The Daly f'iot offers you this eucl silt ad on ow "Picture Pace" weekends for just SZS Plf day, 0t 2 days for $45. ,...1 pictwe, 0t we'I photocuph ii for ,.ltalMlilftal chMce M2·11ll 2 llOl IFFlllllS IYD 1/411 llTITIJ COST A MESA: Corner IOI. Thl1 beau11fully deeot•led Pool. 38drm + bonu• rm. home 11 hidden among It'• a fl11erl S 119,000 tall trees In 1 auperb 1c1nlc setting. Tiie CORONA DEL MAR: ipaclous, exciting floo< Adorable 2 Bdrm on R2 plan lnciudet. breaklut lot. S239.500. & formal klnlng rm1, ftm· - ~Ml l<l 1<11'111 lll>MI ._ Inc:. REAL ESTATE 131·1.00 lly rm .. llvlng rm, den & 3 bedroom•. Only $299,900. CIJI 848-7171 ..-Word, Loi A~,1 T -466. INVIT1NG M>I ~~;:f18 tt04I 211 ) Olt•~ JanulfY 29, 1815 -------•• Publlan.d Orange Cout Speclflc:atlon1 No 8S-1· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii THE REAL ESTATERS ...._... ____ _ Dally Pilot February 18, 28. PW IO FEET March 5, 1915 T·«3 ~11on· Public Land· MASONER Mltc NOTICE cos=:r~~lonJr~':.~":J;~ Kriatin Denile ~-Red~ !"!1~1!0 Ju1t IWllllUPIUn Bd. 2ba n .... loceled lrl good CM nelghbothood. A11ume S83K. 11.76% loan. Asl<lng S 105,000 ---------Propelled Rlo...on Mower er, beloved daughter $895,0001Lovely4 Bdrm K·1UM It 11 the lntetlt of tl'llM of Bobby E. Maaoner, Beyfront home with prl· --------~~A~=· apectflcatlon• In keeping of Hesperia· and Mrs v•I• pl« end float. Large with lhe pollctee ol the City R thann ~krl h f baytld• patio, new Thi following ptl(l(lnl 811 of Fountlin \lllley to obtain u c • 0 gourmet kitchen. d•n. ~ ~ce~~;i: equipment IUlteble tor the Panorama City. Ser· br•ekfut room. etc. This Blrctl Slreet Suite 3000 ~ demlndt ol lhl de-vices 11:30 ThW"9day, home 11 a or•t t>uyl • • -·"*'I lnvolYod AH ma-F b 28 · h Traditional Realty 631-7370 Publllhed Orange Cout WHt Tower, Newport le<lll lurnlstiecuhait be IUt>-e rua.ry tn t e (714) 673 4400 __ ML ___ tc_NO_T_tc_E ____ ..;,.Ml=.;..;;IC;..;NO~T..;,.tc_E ____ Pl&.;..;.;;;. IC NOTICE Dally Piiot February 5, 12, 8n:· ~:!n~roup, Inc~ feet to ln~lon end Puag-~Id Noe c~~h, PUIUIU 'ICT11lOUl llU ... ll flCTITIOUl llUl ... H flCTfTIOUt llUINHIH 19, 28. 1915 5000 w Birch Streat Suite provlloftlll ectOfof • orett wn o Y· llTITI •••f "8.tc NOTICE flCTITIOUt 8U9MH NAMI 8TATl..wf The follOwtng pereon1 11'1 doing buelneM •: T Tl .... NT T-429 3000 West Tower New...,.,,. lie wor1c1. Thi• equipment w ood Hills. Forest - ..,.. tTATl..wf NA•. A -NAMI! tTATIMINT ---------Beach. CA 92ee3 ' ...,. • ~~ •• !~.',.'t!-~~. no'~ h"'•~ Lawn Mortuary di-One ol lhe largeet rMlden· The tollowtng ptl(l(lnl are The following person• are The followlng peraor11 er• .,. ............ .,,., , .... 1 p doing buslneN 11· doing bullneu 11: Clolng bulln•n 11: MLIC NOTICE Tiii• builneH 1' con-beofl uted In dernon1lratlon rectors. t al peroel• on t~ enln· 1) PARADISE MARINE 2) PARADISE LIMOUSINE, 15080 8Mcf'I Blvd .. Midway CHy. Callfornle WINCAL TOOLING. PETE'S AUTO SALES. AMERICAN HOME DE· ductedby:1oorporatlon Of other Mtvtce All equ1p-•---------tulaP1.Reduc.i1ocloM 14781-F Fr1nklln Avenue. 2038 H11bor Blvd, Cotta FENSE 973 •C PIUtT!ef, 'ICTIT10Ut aultNIH Tiii Pai.on Group, Inc .• ment ~ ~ IUI> KRUEGER out ntete. Spacious 4 8d Tultln. C11lfomla 92701 M .... C1mornla 92827 Colla Meaa. C1lllornl1 NAMa tTATI....,. By: Jay Patel. Preoldent p11ec1 lhlll comply with the R O B E R T E . home + o-rege apart· Dlnlel W Wint•. 10158 Pet• CaN Fltdee. 203e 82827 The loltowlng Pl'IOfll .,. Th .. itatement ... ftled requlrementl of appllcabte KRUEGER 77 -------••I m•nt. Now prl~ It Bruce Carne y. 401 Luoonll. Newport Belch, Coflfornla 92ee3 Disney Clfcle. Huntlngtori Hart>o< Blvd. COlll Meae. Devid Allen RichardlOn, doing buslnea u : Not>le with the County Clerk of Or· Colifomla Codie and Feder· • age · S595,000. Tenn1 avell. 8each, Calllorn1192848 CallfOfnia 92827 873 •C Plumor. Cotti Ser..,,, 2820A Seoeretrom. 1nge County on F-et>ruwy 11 Safety R9gulallonl In Paued away Febru· Thi• bualneu 11 con· ductad by: an Individual BRUCE CARNEY Lauremarle A. Winter, Thi• bu1lnH1 11 con· M .... Celllom11 92627 Stnta Ana, CA 92f04 It. t985 !'...a force ary 15, 1985 in ~eW· • 10158 Ol1ney Clrcte. Hunt· ducted by· an lndlvldull Tiii• bu1lne11 11 con· Bruce Robert H11Nlle, Publllhed Or•",... COllt Oulllty. m1terlal1. per. port Beach. Survtved Thll etllement WU flied with the County Cllf1I of Or· 111ge County on Febf\lary 20 1915 lngton Besch. Callfornl1 PETER FILDES Clucted by: 1n lndlvlduel 2820A Seger1trom. S1nt1 Dally Piiot Fet>ruiry"-1.,. 28 formence c1'11r1cler11t1c1 ~his wife Mary ~2848 Thi• 1tatement WU flied DAVID ALLEN RICH· Ana, CA 92704 ... . ~price quotetlonl wlll be This bu11na11 11 con· llrith the County Clerk of Or· AROSON Thi• bullnH1 11 con· Much 5. 12. 1985 enalyz41d by oompetent City eger. Mr Krueger ducted by hu1b1nd and wtte •noe County on January 30. Tiii• 11stemetlt w11 meo duct41d by· an Individual T-450 8'11h0r111ee and the ~ was formerly em- DANIEL W WINTER 1985 #Ith the County Clerk of Of· Bruce A HUMlle 111111D1 ti' WITll'f' rMnt wnlch In their opinion I ed Ith N TNt ltatement w11 flled f2ST1'02 1nge County on FebrulfY Thia 1t1temen1 wu Hied rUULn1 nu ·~ olflt"l lhe moet IUlt•bie ,,.. pioy w ewport ..ttll the County Clerk of Or-Pub411hed Orange Cout 20 1915 with the County Clerk of Or· ,ICTITIOU9 .u ... tt tureo end beet Mf'V90 the Refrigeration Ser-,:111127 Publllhed Orange Cout Dilly Piiot Fabru1ry 28. March 5, 12. 19. 1985 ange County on Fet>ruwy Deily Pltot Februwy 5. 12. f2"111 1nge County on Jariu1ry 30, NAMI tTATIMINT lnter•t of the City wt1t be vice. Burial was at 15, 1985 19, 28. 1815 Pub419'*' Orange Cout 198!5 The tollowlng perlOfll .,1 purchated. aea. T-458 '..a2 T -424 Delly Piiot February 26. f2l'T709 doing buslnell H : Thi City specltlcalty ,... •--------- Publllhed Orange Coa11 ---------M1rch !>. 12. 19, 1985 Publlahed Ortnge Co11t M OSE MIRRORS. 88 torvee the right to rejec1 eny BLAKE Delly Piiot February 28, MLIC NOTICE T ·460 Dally Pilot February 5, 12, Fair Drive. COit• M .... Clll· Of all proposelt ~ waive JERRY D. BLAKE, 8 Ml.IC NOTICE March 5. 12. t9. 1985 19. 28. 1985 lornl• 92828 any 1ntormall1.... Id f C T-4e& ,tCTrTIOUt llU .... tl D1m•1c W\TICE T-432 8rvco S. Swam. 18872 Oevlet1on1 from tllff• res ent o oata "'9l.tC HOTICI Notice • hereby given thlt P\B.tc NOTICE I pubtl<; r-lng W141 be l*d ---------by the Community Ser"1c:el flCTITIOUt auumH CommlMlon of the City of ..,.. ITATIMINT lr~ne on March 8. 1815. It The tollowlng persona are 1 30 P m., or .. 10on thlf• doing bu1lne1t 11: alter as ponlble, In the SAMS FISHING COM· lrvlne Cll y Councll PANY. 2182 Slit• Avenue. Chembers. t 7200 Jem· Cotti MeH. Ctlllornl1 boree. Interim Civic Center. ~2827 Irvine. Cslllornla. The Robet1 Sammy Snyder, purpoM of the publk: Illar· 2162 Stal• Avenue. Co.ta 1ng la to review COBO Public M .. • CalllOfnla 92827 Service oppllcatlont •nel This bullneH 11 con- mak• • recommen<l•tlon to dueted by en lndMdull ll'le City Counc:ll on publlc A O B E R T S A M M Y Mrvlce progr1m1 to be SNYDER funded unde< the Communl· Th11 1tatement wu flied ty OIYeloprMnt Block Grant ,.11h lhe County C11f11 ol Or· pr~:':'..:..ueeted that com· 1nge County on February .... 20 1985 mentt with regetd to the ,_,,1 •bove publk: heerlng be fOf· Pul>llthed Orange Coest .,.,ded to the COrnmunity Dally Pltot February 28. Olvo4o~t Department March 5, t2, It, 1985 pr1or to 1M pubtk: hMtlng T -482 date FOf fufther lnlorm1110" "1th regerd to 11111 publk: ---------1111rlng. pl.... call the P\a.JC NOTICE lrvlne Commu"ltY Develop· _...;..--.-;.;..------ ment Oepar1ment 111 (7141 8YNOP9M Of H0·389!1 THa AMNA1 Pubtlthed by the Orange tTA.,._.,y Coeiot Deity Piiot febfu&ry FUJA18lS' MUTUAL IN· 28 t815 SURANCIE CO.. 500 St T ... 52 Lovie Slreet, EO.ardevllle. ---------llllnolt 12026. YMI Ended rta.JC NOTICE December 31. , .... ---------Totll admitted nMtl • "'9eJC MOTICa 139.294,330 Notice II heretly given lllat T o U I II a b 11 It I U • the City of Fountlin Vllley't IH.597,858 Houelng end Community Soeclal turpkls lund1 Oev•lopm1n1 Advltory 11,278,000 loetd d ~ 1 pubtlc unuelgned fund • 11e1r1"1 on Wednffd•y. (Wfl*la). l20.42UT3 Mardi , 1tl5, It 1 30 p m . 8ut'p4ue N regerde pol· tn th• City Councll ~· • S2t,898,373 Chambeft. The Ad¥1torY lnoome for the v-r llottd wlll be conelCl«lng lt7,010,451 Ille City'• fJeovenlll YOll OllbUrM,.,.ntl lor th• HOuelng end Community ~ • St5.2t5.513 O.O.et0Clft*l1 8'od Grant we '*•by c.erllfy that the PrOQ<am 1"'°'919" ,,.,. ltlOW ltllM are In 1e- eon1 wflO WOUid .. ~ cordenoo wn11 the Annuel 1ntotmetlon ll'loUIO ....W tlt~t lor tlie y••r 1111 meeting Ot oontact tM Oeclmbet 31. 1"4. PlllMlnQ 01pertn11ft1 II a.t lo the I~ Com- H... 1cr200 ..... A..,... im.111<11tW, pur'll*lt to tew 983~21, ~ ~ ........... ,,. ....... . lrom 1:00 trf'll· .,,,.. t uv c.,.... •· eci.n ... .,., p ,.,, • MondtY mtCNtfl ,11-...... .., ~OrqtC.. OollY Hot F~ 2t. Ital T-470 NAMI 11'ATIMENT 1 __ r_UUL nu ---------D•mlon •C. Huntl"gton tpeclflc1tlon1 concerning Mesa for 24 yeara. Thi lollowlng persona.,. flCTrTIOOl llU ... H PUBLIC NOTICE Belch. ca111ornta 82844 IPaclfled dlmenllon, Cl· PUied aw•y Febru- dolnQ bullneu.. NAMI tTATIMINT Lindi A. Swartz, tH72 paclty. qulllly or per-• r y 2 ~, 198 5 . SWIFT IDEAS, 108 The tollowtng persons .,1 flCTITIOUt llUtMtl Oemlon •C. Huntington IOfmence, may not be con· Survived b w ·f Adami, Bllbe>e. C111tornl1 Clolng bullneu ... HaneO• NAME tTATIMINT Belch. C.llfornla 92848 llderld unlell ipeclflc Of y I e 1--------· 92H1 AcuPre11ur•. 405 30111 St . The lollowtng per10n1 II• Tiii• buelnffl 11 con· maximum requlromentl 111 Beatrice, two sons, • ._T 1ira•• PIPIW PAllflOI Cathy Lynn Swift, 108 Newport S.ach 92ee3 doing bu1lne11 11: L M. CluctoO by: 11u1band and wit• NI. and proVldecl thll Ille one daughter, and _,,,r_ 11U1WW FL•PUll AC1om1, Bllboa, Callfornl1 Aerl Kim. 1300 Park New· DATA SYSTEMS, 18315 Mt BRUCE S. SWARTZ m1nulocturer IUbmlt lull de-four granchildren Mr OHM 3 B 92681 port •208. Newpor1 Belch l1llp. Fountain v111ey, CA Tiiie 1t1tement w11 filed ec1 .. rtpt101n •1ndlfleic.pl1•1n•tlon1°1 Blake W"'• the owne. r Vlllt B•lboa condo. A -~trrm1,· t3o__!sa. 21poft~. Thia bu1lna11 11 con-92660 92?28 with the County Clerk ol Or· .. 1 u1 ce on or -,..., ..... . r..,....., CluctOO by 1n lndlvleluol Thia butln"' 11 con-Lynn Mlllltl•"· 16315 Mt. ange county on February prQPOMd deVtltlon bated of the College Park oophlttle:aled nome with p1110. nice yd, epaclou1 CATHY L SWIFT Clucted by an lndlvidull 1111p. Fountain v111ey. CA 20. 1915 on eccept1ble englnMflng Trailer Park. M em· primary emphasis on • leyout Ou1llty property Thia statement w11 tiled Aerl Kim 92728 , .... practlcee. orlal Se will luxurlout mut• Bdrm 1279,000 with the County Cieri! of Or· Thia atolement •at flied Thl1 buelneu 11 con· Publlthed Orange Coul No quotation wffl be con-rvicet be tuft•. New c:arpe1, lreetlly () •noe County on Janu1ry 30. Nith the County C*k 01 Of· ducted by an Individual Dally Pilot February 2e. Oldlfad WN<:h In eny manner held at 1:30, Wednes· P•lnted. E.xc.llent H · fllilil Uf 11().\tf S 1985 llnge County on January 30. Lynn Mllllkan Mareh 6. 12. 19, 1985 d«rNM 1111 queNty Of WOftl day February 27, at 11Umeble loan. $175,000. Roaltora, 875.eooG f2'7700 19e5 Thts1t1tementw11flled T-4&aperf0fm1nceo11111equ1p-Pierce Bro B e ll Atk to r MARIAI•-------• PubllshOO Orange Co111 ,_,.. with the County Cle<k of Or· ~~lk:I~~~ In ll'llM Broadway Mortua""', BEACOVITZ or LINDA iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Dally Piiot Fet>ru1ry 5, 12. Publllhed Orange eo111 ange 5 County on January 30, l'tllllC NOTICE ...,._.. 'J TAGLIANETTI ea 19. 26. 1985 Delly Piiot February 5. 12. 1985 ------"'---Bid oper1tng· 10:00 a.m. Private Entombment .,.YI 111,IOOI T-426 19 28. 1985 ,~ '1CTITIOUI •u..... on Friday, Morell a. 1915 at Harbor Lawn OwMr Myt "SELL". Hew· T -421 Pub4lahe0 Orange Cout NA• tTATl•NT WILLIAM R. AULT. Supe<· c c t ...,,,. cr .. t Condo ""thin D111y PllOt Fa1>ru1ry 5. 12. ln1endent of Streeta/Publlc emelery. 01 a """'' ... , 19. 28. t815 Thi followtng per10n1 are L.Mldtc::P M Ha Pierce Bros w•lklng dlttence lo the 1 __ P\B..;;.;.,;tc M>TICE T-427 ~R~~~LY 3033 o~':!l1otF °'ano; Coat Bell. Broadway -·-~ ~~~::: &tWINOtt COVR'T ftCTITIOUt.,...H ---------F·t H1rbor Blvd, 'co111 -~ eflfuary 8• 1915 Mortuary, 642-9150 ..._.. ... , ,..... OI CALWC>Nt!A N'" ... tT'"TI-•-tc W\fll'r Meae. CllllOfnl1 92928 T 23 -- -38R Hm/Ouptox 756-182 I~ uaa over 1900 lq ft. ,._ ,. -" 1 ,. UUL nu ~ I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-.J lflght kitchen, 4 Qf .. t P\B.tc NOTICE COUNTY OI The IOlloo#lng '*'°"'are _..,,;.,.;;.;;.;;;.;;;..:..:.:..:..;=..:.__ Franil Edward 8al1on, Jr.. • ~ma. 2~ battit. A mutt RIYWRllOI doing bullneee ae! VAN OEN flCTITIOUt llUtMtt 130t Beker Str"t, Co11a 81-...,. WlflCE HAMOR LAWN-... •nd unit "NOW" "'""Maner .. MIL ED· BRINK Ind ,\seoclateo, 2721 NA• 8TATl•NT MeM. Callfornla 92828 ~ "" MT ouw For 0.M111td Ad #ARD tANCHIZ AND w Coest tHwy., Newport The lollowlng perlOnl 1re Thie bu11ne11 II con· NOTICa CW ' ACflQN S11t,000. CM! for ll'low- TIUUAINA I ANCHU Beach, CA 2ea d04ng bulineM M Nancy'1 ducrt41d by: 1n lndlvlduel IMMOUITIOM °' Mortu«y • c.m.tery Call ~. &4t-,2313 CAii N0 ..... ,0000 V1nc.nt \11tldenbt'lr*. 273 Gueet Vlll199, 13902 Clln· FRANKE BARTON JA ,....,........ Crematory A IAl.Y MOT CITATION Promontor; Or. Wiit, New-ton, Gerden Grove. CA Thll ttat~I wu fltod P\lbftC notice 11 hlteby 1825 Giller Ave.. A.e-WllOI THE PEOPLE OF THE pen 8eectt. CA t2MO 92643 wtth Ille County Clea Of Of· given . th•I Frtncuc• Cott• Mela .a.Mn STATE OF CALIFORNIA. Thll bUllMtl .. con· Allele L Lopez. 3 MonltOf. Inga County on F*'*Y scaplCChl, 9'iahord R Aueh 640-.5664 THE ~EAL ESTATERS TO FAl/TUS MALAUVLU Clue141d by en lndMdual lfvlne, CA 82714 20, 1916 end 8t11ttoy Sctwn1tJ Ault\, lX You are hlfoby cited and VlnQefll Vendonbf'tnk Tl\lt bullneu 11 con-........... .._.. ,... ~ ,_etotofe dcMna butlllMJ ""'ll&t 0..11'~ ~ I)~ f.:li.C:.• .... reQUlred to appear at• heir· Tiii• ,,......,.,,. weo flled ctuc:led by: .,, lndlvldull ,...,.,.. .. ...., ...... ange .....,_, unct.r the 11c1l\loui llrm Nlhll ~~ l'Cltl -<It Pq9 ;:1 .... Ing lr1 tlllt court on Moret! #Ith the County Clerll Of Or· Allele L. ~ Dally Piiot Febfuery 26. MIN end 1....., 01 VIit NRCI MOntmtl .-.. ltf nAf L NUMI ----- 18. t915 11 I 30 A M .. 1n •noe County on~ 30. Thi• 11atMnent w• llt4ld Maret1 5, 12. 19, 1115 Rent• et 1fo't 8 C:: MU ~AY e•-....... t.lm• o1 "'" ---"'1~~ ...... ..,,.,.-.... Dept 4. IOcaled 111 4050 t914 with 1hl COunty Clerk of Or· T-4Q H~._ City of , .......... llORTUMY '-.,.~ -'4 i-"' Main Street. Riverside, C1H-,..,,_ af199 5 COunty on Jenu.ry *>. ~. ~ of o;q;: 1 10 lroedwey ...,. • •-'-.,...,.. -• fOfnl• 92501 end to give any I Publtehed Or-. COiet 1915 _ "ll.JC NOllC( State of CMfomla. did on or eo.t. Mele I ' leQllr.-onW'hy.aecorOing1Dllfl't Plot ,eon.y 6, t2.. r-·-~IM11td--f~·-....... ,,&I') IK o,,~,E v, 11' I to thit ~m.d s>eflllOO ll+od 19, ~e 1NI ,ublllhed Oranoo Coeot ---1U1911.. _, "' ..,.,.,. -a• wv ·-"t"'t ..... ,_ ... .....,,.parentll T· .. "1 ~ ....... ,,__,_ • 12 .. _,,,_ 91'/, 1116.~lheMld .., " ,.,.......,..., 1-· -.. ,.._, • ·--1 "• · U.. lfATW pe11,,.,1Np end ~ r1ghtt with r119eCt to the , 8, tNS Thi ...... l*aoftl.,. lhllr ,...lone • ,,.,..,_. f m111 cNkl "·-•·• '•lua," --~........... MJTIC( T-4a0 doing f>lllll*t ... .,._ PACl'IC V1IW G A E t " I ~"...., ~~ 1~~"1191~. ·-...-. ---------,(ARO INOUITRll!I. F'l#1hOr notlOI 11 tltfel:ly ---.U. PAM ~-.;,~;.....,;(•..;;..f~j;......s J """'"" ....... .,.. "'"'" -· ''°""°"' al II M 60t'A 1.&rk1pur Avenue, glll9n ttl11 ltle underlll>Md Ctmetery • Moftuary • . • . . . I ond Wiiy Hid c11110 lhould NAMI ITATI J n "8.JC M)TIC( CorOflo oei Mflr, caNtofnle W'lll not.,_ r~. lrom 0 =remat "°' be adOPl41d by M.i Ed· TM ,_.,.,. ,...ono •• IH29 "* fty on, fOf tfty Obit-3500" • u•--Ot«"f._ I S I ~: illlll'd ~and' TOUUlllnt doing ouolnou e.e: L YOU AAI IN Ol'AUL T MIGhMI ~ f"'o, oet1on lnourr•d by 1~ •-...... A I It S •• Sanchel. P:M..CH MANNI CAN-UHDlA A OHO°' T"UflT 11-w ...,.. ----.... ~ -AW Newport leecft I' I I I -.... ~.-· ...... ...._ o.Md JAH 31 1N~ VAS, 111 lt'Wle 1 =., ....... OAT!OJVNE 11. ttM, IJM. -. ......,.,..... • .,..,_ • .,, ,._ ........ , • ._ ..... or 844-2100 .. --... .............. "".--t-~ ...;·"io' ..!..~"=..:"::"'1' DONALD 0 SULLIVAN .................... ,.... LISS YOU T ....... ACTIOH ...... COllf!Omla late) In 1"9l*MOf1tw llnn ..... .... WO -~ ........ -· !If ,, ,.~ -• _., _. """' Tiile _,...,... II COfl• 0..-at L.JllUfll lotd\ ,..-------..... cMtlt ..... -? CLOlt<. byW 1en1 .. .....,.._. 1.aure ,,_Haler, 511 TO P..arrCT YOUft ~-duaed -.,. en 1oc11rt1•.., C111fom6a. 1111 elth"' dt!Y oi I 0 £ F " 0 f I 'f. Deputy ~ne A"9, ""'*' ...,., '"TY. IT MAY 11 SOLO AT MICkAIL A"""° ~.... c•"•c•' I' I I I I •. c:...._... ._ 111..(lie ..-.. ,..,.... L AfttMftJ, At· CA ttta A 'VeLIC IALI " YOU Ttlla teateflWit .. Mod Lectwft • w111una, Al• M141 v ... -.i.--i ........ __..__.1..--l •• ·~lot ............ _.. eerHr fet ~etlfleftoro, Tl'ill •ullnoot 19 COft· HHD AN IX"LANA TIOH .itf1 the C°""'Y c.11 fl# Of• lorl'IOYI tt L•, --W~Y -~ ~ -Mil. J ....,_ ~ .,......_.. ltNe4.ctuc:14ld i1Y: M lndMdldt OI THI HATUM CW THI Mfe County on '*'*Y c.ne. o.. .... lwlte·fiOO·. 17H ~ CanYon ... -,._ ..... V..,., leur• t ~ P"OCHDIHO AGAIHIT 20 Me hacfl . llloed CA tmt Thie .......... ._ ll'9d Y°& YOU lttOULO CON-' 1 W ~ .... ~:-&....,,,. IMch, Ca ,.11tt1• °'Of\te CW9tW1th tN C°""'Y Clortl of Or· TA A L.AWYl" "'blllNd 0r.,,._ C:.... ~ Of .... C0MC '"81 • Dalt "°' 'llN\lar IJ It C on Jenu.y IO, NOnCI °' C)aj;y ~ '*"llY H. Noe~ H , ,... ........ I .. ...... •• ... fMltTW8 8M.m Merdi 5, 12, 11. INI ,...... 1 0 f w _ ,.,,. -~---__,.;.L,;;:.,, .................... ....i:;....i..;_......,..;...,;,__...;....;;.;_ __ _._~~~-....;..,.;..:...;;;,;;;;::;.,;_ t .· Wltltaa/ .......... ..._....... ..._..., 1111 ... L.wu.w , ..... .... 1........ lat. lw~ ii4i ...... llLllT....... Ill.UM,. ~~8~ l:.c "':.,. ':iv!:rh~':fto. ,~lift 1;;0;_:= _;;;;;-;;;p;;• •; BACH: Stove, tncJ, ut11 pd t , no Custom 1Story3 Bdrm 2 Nice famlfy home: 3 BR •W•llT-790-7292 pool, 208 attach • -...... -Flm.ffalm 1475/mo. 1st, 18tt+dep. peu nr •hopping. ·~ea home with private lovely country kltch9n' Reeort llvlno 7 d9yt • Bkr/Co-op/tet-us>imeled seoO -~3507 • °"aoe PENINSULA POINT: New Apartment comptex 14th St M0-5179 M50/mo 640-136' 1-------.....- pootandapa. Biggerthan family rm addition' WMll 3 8d 2 112 ba . OCEANFRONT Huge Ready for tn IU-ftl'• 18dnneptonS.yln /f""""toltW21w1*- 3 cat gerage with tall $134,900. Agt 545-0318 · Townhou... VllUlted cell· H lmTI Appeellng 3br 2b• tam raml.ly home In good eon-A 11. 28df~ & • Newpori 8Mctl 1750/mo. C.M. Twm. alOlino + door tor AV 1ccH1. Ing living rm w/trplc, Completely r•mod•lad. tp<Jt w/etep aaver kit & dltlon w/4bd. + f.m. rm. strma HOS/mo a.. (714) 75~ 1742 ...,.. 'A utl 541 4414 tw""' Outatendlng cs.cor and EASTSIDE DREAM muter ault• haa db6a or .. t rentel ., ... 0nty 1 ger no1 fer to wav.. In beautiful loc:atlon. ange gatbaQe ~ WIT llTt ......... .,,. ..... 2... ......... ,~-• .__, .. only a few steps to park. 4Br 3B\ 2 story. cul-ct. alnk & reoeeaed oval tub mite from Loma Linda 1700'• 53~e190 $3000/mo. ~efrlg 'a For in-'. , ... ~ n•• ..., -........_,_. --"7 1415.000151-3191 sec. 2 pV1 yrds. OWner Steps fr poet & tennll: Medic.I C..t«. LOw dn. a..t Atty te. ON 39TH ST. Low. 3 Bd.. formation~-Uve wnare you heve refl'lg, dahlnhr, stow Apt, P'1:4io Jee, tn*y. spSElECT an1dou1. Bkr 72()..8730 catch the~ br._.. Cutt flow Wiii trade for Hare 1 B 2Ba,tlreplaica.l1150yrty. -a-a •SpectllCUterept9 Ind. Ho P9f•. C.. btwn ~ ...__. fr thtS N9wpof1 home. A property In Coetl MMe w/~=142~~rr: • ......,........... ,..,. _, !~'-=-\~ Mcte11y 545-4855 IOllWll:l38r ...... PROPERTIES DHI Ptlat IHI stMI at SlM,600. Agt or Newport. Approx hm w/gar pet s575 111·1· lla-tlll (211}121-llM *Ff:.epleoaa 2 & 38drm, 28e. Yrty, 09'· In CdM. Nf.nlU' 1116. DJ _...., ..... ...., __ ..... ....,, Cerot MuNey 548-3218 $200,000 equity. Rick 5SM 190 a.at lee Between 2pm-.4pm Mon-NMr bead\ 1850-l880 937-5411. 780-2531 .._ r.!rubb,-Elll" S FH ULI If... Lido Realty 873-7300 Byars 790-7292. 24 ht$. day through Fncsay *aPrtv•t• b~coni.. or 87s-..912. 754-1792 lkr ~to~ a.. -----U u 2 8d lge ba, ap.c:loua ~ Bkr Co-Op 'tet-upa melted L...--•u2 E•atllde 28f tea wlbelm arden pat.... ,...,,...,. ...... -._ yd, walk to Dena P1 2HOUSES GroaaS19200 lut.lu .... ~ 3Bror2+den,dblgar,ell oelll t~ 1855 --E.MtbluffT.,,,_lge2br2 lnCdM.N/11Mt•t1.DJ Harbor. Peak-•· boo llll/IPTlll 1180 000 1594 Dn Own.; :>'f)l;I i800 bCtl dWSfir extru. Beautiful, gdnr, 1'!11~· ~sJ:. 2 ,,.,~ *3 Lighted.::..' court• ba, w/Backbay vt ... 937-5411. 7I0-2537w ocean vu. $142,000. Ouplex -1320 w. Balboa, Don Goguen 497,.e287 trp1c or $550 widen + comm pool. S1400/mo, .:;-'~pets &50-1798 *2 SY' ;If" poott =--~ ,..W= . ....__ ~1~ w.tn~ 493~M&4 $275,000. 84().1295 tkyllgtlU w/optlon No pets. Call Loi• Miiier • · •S w.nim&~ -·--·_._._ •-•---JlllT~ 63M190e..tRltyfee &31·1288 EASTSIDE2BR 1 BA *o~ .,::-&dri>e.$1075.mo.Avell. wgeywd l31-4IOI • Ultra eophltfleated 2 Bdrm .... ,..,... Beautiful .--... Ice , Lerge. clean, quiet. 1nc:1ry """· T• no _.. 3/1. ~9 1-----· -,_.--- 2 8 a 3rd t Io or r _ It L 1041 10 Mlaelon Bay 58d 5Ba-J dpr..,.,....d '' !!! Exec 68d waterfront w/40' Nwpt Shor .. 3'""Br 2 ~Ba. rac carport from 1475 •Furnishings 8¥811 Stw 2br 2b4a, ..,.... nM'1t penttloUM. F»tulh Whit• ... 101 IC• Southport. ~am. !>Onus uat ra uc• • owner boat slip, wine celler, 2 2 blk• to bc:h. CloM to • ~549 · •W•llT IMIT n-tmk, eotillklwr• 1311 carJ)4tt, plantation shut-11fm 11ft rm & pool. 1575,000 an;~ to Miii 1 Frpic.. 12900/mo OBO pool/tennis 982-6e83 WHY NOT CALL e..llltUf 3 8d 3ba Condo +ut. 432·7514/ew M9ry tars, ~mirrors plus Magnificent View, SBR. La Vera Burns, Bkr LEE 642• 502 Agt 759-0780 On Bayfront w/aandy bch. Eutalde 28f • neW d4lcor • nl-l 1M acrou from pool & t9r1"1e 1-------- much moral t yr ..... 4300 sq ft. pp 494-0033 111-1• PPwantatobuy4to8~x SELOOMAVAILIWeather· 2Br s1aoo. Call Betty ~~~.a;:J: :ie::~ IU-ftllll courts. Wah/~. 2 C# •=Illa ........ $1,500/mo Paula Balley for 2 Apartment•. Call John 1y Bey Townhouse boat 64S-9161or64•·2270 & lrg MC. 545-4S36 ---• lf~lo & baklony_ 644-6200 1..,.11 ltack lllt T:~~;~n1:~ruper Npt 64&-1282 allp, 5Br 3Ba. dbl gar. unrurn 2BR For L..... 15555 HunUngton Vll&ege 1~\ntrepcs ";: ;;,,..: ~~ a.Utta -Heights toe sm 000 I L •-~ lHI tenn. pool. all amenities Near bay & ocean. Eutalde lg quiet 28r. N9w Lane. from S.. Diego TSL MANAGEMENT .,.. A.S.A.PI Jim 0y9 • -•--•-100 *UllNIW* Ownr/ t·64s-1682 · • •Al I S.1875mo. •H 2-0666 (213)862·5820eve. crpta.drps,palnt,lndry& Freeway, north of 8wtl 842·1803 (213)317•&400 X74t1, , ... ,.,. 7 Lender owned llqul-ag PALM SP~ 8 0Nlfs Aft Monday (714)675-1491 patio 1695 mo 84&-7383 to McF9dden, west-°" eves (714)813-&547 Utnm IUITY dattons. Great buyal NW Clear Tr*'8 Only. For Or~ Jniat 1244 W t Ifft tMet &&..11.. E·llde 2 br 1 t>a. patio, no McFadden. 2:,~1;!'=-A~ s:::-:.: B~~u or ~~~!11~·~=n = IW llU s~.~-~:=j:=. e:;;t, 28d + den Peters , :. 'pooi, very=~. :'!~e!r.d~·~ ~. t4 tng S750imo. t~ ....... .. grada thru-~t. YMu~ Agt &54-24e0 H 1 A~,I!: 8kr 645--0200 eve only. ~3-1;;=:~~/mo very charming. every E/llde lwt. In Pina Foreat 2~iBAtot•~~ NEWPORT VIUA APTS ... , J llll ... A•klng 1879 000 urry you own• 4 extra. gdnr & pool MrVICe • o, Approxlmatety t mile from t:;a: CM 10IQO Stcoge Ex9cuttve Hma 8•8..07oe Bdrm, 3 ba w/famlly rm, ltat&Ja Deluxe Sec bldg 2 Bd 2ba Incl. Submit pets. Lease. Ir~ 1br, new carpets, d/w, 1775/mo. AV1111 lmmed. the 8-ch. 842-2357 .......,-min 8 mo. IM/r.m . IALIU ... 1-.A lrg 60 x 150' lat. Thl• la . · S2000/mo 673-7544 fng. gas/water pd, encl 552· 1299 Of 544-4320 .,..7 =c11-,1-11=-... ---l"""O~M~ llUIPlllT-'"·not leaM land, With a • :;,;r 1~· m~:~.;.·~ · . patiO S540tmo. no '*'· VERSAILLES 1 8d mt, neg 84S-7234 ___ _ I Great Ocean view of t>eautltul harbor view. 1•111 fuaao.. 19251mo ?;,'_6581 A,.rtant1 fara11•.. pref. adults 548-0391 .. ~ quiet location. Full ..cur-OtHct lntala 2tl4 3t_ ~ ~~·::., Cat•llna laland plus alt&. •11111 I ...... Isla.. 2'11 "EXTRA NICE" Lg 18' llJll•lll Piil ~~s~!gs..t;:~~ A~~-• sunseta.SecBldg&park· 111-1111 ,.__ • w/pool. No pat• 1475. 13N. 453 a 209 aq ft at hee/Pool 84S-7009 Agt Ing, walk to ahopt & r-. -•U ti llu ZlU Crystal Avel1BR. avaU 64&-3618 aft 3:30 Located In the b9Mltltul V.....,... Condo Lautng $1.30/sq ft. 1617 West- * Tll-PLD * tauranta nr Balboa Pl«. &;lgner fU1IY furn 2 id now to 6-22. $600/mo. FIREPLACE, pool, patio. =~= ;'_: C::.::.~· $950 Sunny 28drm c1Jff, NB. Agt 541-5032 w .. t CM 3 2BR 1BA unlta.. s 247.500 townhouaa. Pool & tennla 673~• 646-4646 X·LG 1 & 28r Apll. E· 2 & 3 bedroom gar~ Agt 63 t-49&0 7S-200 Sq. Ft OFACE Total Income s 1650/mo. Ull IU&.n court Sl 195 673-0898 C..ta •na 21 Side $550 Up 557·2841 apartments situated new Cltantt 277 $75-$300 1763 OranGe BY OWNER. S 169.900 for IJI-1111 •--,._ •---· ._...__... .. _... w Shopping ww & partta Ave. CM. Call Betty Quick Sa.le. 851·1500 •-------• ... Jua ~ 1171 ~al....,.---:-28r H~ba.nlcelyfurn,pref lllTllT• Peta accepted 1 ~ Condo. OCMti view. 28f 845-9161or644-2270 -----------------SPeCttiCUfar i5CMii o;;;; ... 11 ...,. couple/no pets. MOO mo. S550/mo 28d lba prede91gnated units 28a. pool. spa, tennla. --------3 E·llde lots ad Joining. 2 By Ownrs 3000 SF. Aeeum. RENTALS Mesa Verd• area. all bit-Ins, lndry rm. · w: 498-1855, 835-2280 vacant. 1 w/4000 SF IOI IUI mma loan. 33801 ' 33811 Ave JACOBS REAL TY IBllU 751-8776 aft 7:30pm nr bch & anopa. For leUlng Information, ..... +hme. From $75,000. Beautiful Condo• 3 BR Callta S2H,SOO & PROPMANAGEMENT CALL USAEGARDING $400 Dlxmobllehome no 741W.18thST . pleue call (71•>1t•.,._._ ___ ...,-.- Ownerwlllllnc.R·1hlgh-3ba.dblgar,nftcerpet: 1284,500.0PENHOUSE 714167MlJ3 IRVINELEASES pats.Matureadulta.' TSLMANAGEME.NT 552-0177 Monday-Sun-Male to ahf 58r home er density prob. Pl only. fresh paint, flreplece & SAT/SUN 11·5 493-7325 lnlM hist ltlltJ Quiet secure 642· 1803 day 8:30 Sln-'5:30pm. w/father & son. $300/mo. 64&-4831or821-7103 pool. Very good buy. lalMa lalaM lJM 18124culver0r,lrv. 1991 ~-846-8373 lllTUT• 1.-e Roosev91t St Hunt. Bch 891-8004 ltllMniMW.S UttteMIMMuft.t .. tona '126.700 laat1Aultts IM2a&R 2BX all upatalra. 111-lllO l~IHc~ t 5e95/molove!Y28d2ba Hand:::::_un1t1 ROOMONLYlnquletEut Tuffet, •long came a IJ Mtlar~1 IMr, ; FRE8H PXiHf48R 26a $1350 year around. townl\OUM. frplc. lndry C.M. Condo. 1st & tu t, 754 sq. ft. view SUit• D•P•iderlly P•lnlodt r•c•1da11an1t1'ehde Ml-lln Plu• Guaat Houae. F/P, 472-8959 Of 848-9906 New Woodbridge 2Br 28a. Fa view condo on Bay. rm all bit-Ins Sm P4tt ok 1275. mo. 642-0870 hardWOOd 845-7009 Attt 2 car gar. Incl air, refrlg, Designer furn, eec: park· &42..a221 ..Mtwknc1a ' Orangetrae Condo 18f+ •..A..b!':=b -.... Corn« offices w/baleony MC11on about MIN Muf· EASTBLUFF 3Br 28a, alt. . •. Isle bargain 2br'at 1875 w/d, lg yrd. Loeatadj Ing $1895/mo 873-0898 TSL MANAGEMENT loft. air, pool, tennis. Av! .... ~ ~ Redec0<atl0n allow8noa r.t'• Tuflet Ind bought It den w/frptc. Like new. -.Mlt ..... l lM rree utH• amp« or $800'1 acroas from Lake & a .._.. b f 842•1603 3/ 18 S575 mo. 873-6785 L.-& 11111 for st.ts. You can Mii View. beaullful yard, w /dwahr gar pet Lagoon & Communlty'•f!•--• c • • 1tac• .... 141-1111 your tuffat and Iota of pe11o. Very prvt 1285,000 53M190 Beat Alty fM pool. No P4tt•. n/smkr. •-•L...-1 •--.1 •7-Brite & airy nu CJ)t• & drpa Wt•U other things through 8Y Own«. Land l.ncl. I 109. 2BA. prtca m6d Call after 6Pm 733-1220 , ..._. a.... • .. 1.oo sq ft 2Br 11Aea st\ld1o wlsm kit-1 penon, ~ ~ttila,,.!'35 1 up. -------- Dally Piiot Clualrted ~~~i~gor ~:!~~;:le . ~~ita.~n~:i:ng. Ctnaa •al llu 2Ul TURTLE ROCK GLEN )ttrac:tlve 1BR upper YrlY TownhouM. Mlero, frplc. no pats. MOO 1at/laat + healed ~ & ~ to CdM & Oftlca Sul1 Ada. ce1i 942-5us ;AXMbfo FiNoi CLEXNI 2Br. den, 2'A81, 1/c, ~s~/l~:t~/·~~dr~~· gar. Cucadlng •treem• sec dep. 499-2.498 OCMn. Kltcti'uvall. AIC, pe:i~. from $7: -------------i 3 Bdrm townhorne, quiet, gorgeous vu, choice toe~ S575/ 875--0247 . & waterfalls. Pool/spa I ..... Ult 985 N. Coast Hwy Call 17~120 with pool, tennis. spa fee.. tenn. pool, spa $1200. mo, $e75 No p«a. 549--2447 Laguna Beech 4~529' No amkra. No pata.. 5•4-2054 Eves/Wknd• Lge deluxe 1 br Apt. yny. Of 545-3115. · Coste ......._ 2500 slf of. $1350 mo 111/laat. WOODBRIOQE SBr 3Ba. 3l Stove. D/W, refrlg. no Nice 2 8d 2ba. no pai., n-•MAM leTll ~Ice space :vallabWJ 1n S (213) 379-4813 car gar tile roof $1550 & pets. $775. mo. 673-9473 smkr 1525/rno avail 3/t Wtlty rentals now av.II. a comple . YONEY ·····-··-3Br 1\.\Ba Townhou•CtrtU •·• •ar 17 642·75281760-1418avea l128~&cu~2~= RIGHT REALTY 7~1 " ...,.. 9•" S850. Agt 854-24e0 IN NEWPORT BEACH por1 · · Exec. offlcea, lge pvt otc, 2 , 1.ltlle Corona 2 8d trg dectt 2Br 1\-iBa. frptc, deck. Pvt 1 Br, frplc:, pool. patio. A great P'eoa to 11ve on the •u - _ smaller ores. Aecpt area. 0 $2300/mo. Agt 759·9070 Lltw ltac• ! pool. Max 2 persona. No i"· No pets. 399 W. Ba~ Upper Bay. Privet a --·-S1275 mo Jannorlal 5 MARR Exception• Duplex 38 r ™'In 28R rn+1 patl. Lee S745 650-()473 t. 1585 650-635 clubhOUHI a hnlth w.~~t-~. = nit•. pel1<1ng. 759-9501 •··········••: 21ABa, 2 frplca, ape tub, huge WOfllahop In WOOday 2BR duplex. gar .. welk to SHARP Eaatalde tBr, anci SC>U. 8 tennis coum. 7 port BNd. ct M&-7445 FOR LEASE: Anr~lveily lkyllghta. 2300 sq ft . Lag 8ch S 1500. 499*228e t>eaoh, pref adulll, no garage. No pet._ Avail pools, oloM 10 bualnaea. d a c o r • 1 e d O tr 1 c e Wedattday,Februry%7 11500/mo.790-9148 ~ peta$750/mo.661-e211 nowS595.PamorL.arry OC Airport . Fashion SIAIM~ S u lt•·1735 S q Ft ARIES (March 21-April 19): Orders, instructions arc sub~ to 2Br quiet convenient loc. 979-3848 or S4&-5182 ~convenient ahop9 3028 w. Coat Hwy N9w. wtwarenouae. Xlnt lo- sudden changes. Keep plans flciuble and options open. Relative oould C..t1 •na 1114 . aecurl covered pncng. patio a SOUTH COAST VILLAS · port Bwti. kitchens. TV cation edl Jonn Wayne beinvolvedinshorttriporvisit.Secretmcetingisonaaendaandmight 2if+f48 aq fflfi0Papec9. bldg,poot.spa&Rm.N pool. Avt March 15th 1Br w1a11 amen111ea, alee s125+wtagl,nodepoalt. Airport s 1 OO/SF. +---._ of"romantic" nature. $800/mo. 842-5902 pat• •750/mo. 8 3-2749 $795/mo 673-5333 Incl 1550. 873-88M Slngtea 1 & 2 Bdrm Al*t· C 751·5992 or 4~-137 1 menta & Townhou.... 9tlt . TAURUS (April 20-May 20): What seemed a. loss is due to rebound SBR. 2'~ba, comm. pool. .. -Charming 2Br 1ea w/frplc:. SPACIOUS 6 SHARP (Aak about turnlahad IOL:iiiUi!iiX~UiliRY;;liiii691iiiAi.iRO-i..;ciilX._R_E Full MtVicea. Eaacull'va tn youl' favor. 8urden of unnecessary expense wJll be removed. You'll iac. ger. Mr s.c Plu.,... *.....-re* sunroom & aundeck. 3 2Bd 1 ba t•tur• WW ep'a. complllt• .ith TV f autt .. Fum /unfum. Of. be more popular, more pc110ns wilt be drawn to you. Focus on $785/mo. t-98()..3318 WllYll•UllllllLY1 blks to bc:h S850/mo. Carpet, Bit-In R102 linen• a utenalt•. mayt>9 =·~~at:= :::~~=i:- peyments. collections, ways of increasin& i_ncome. a..utlful Spanish atyl• 3Br+fam rm TwnhM Avail lmmed. 675-9115 =~· .s:':c.~353 ~1 1M On~~* or ava11 •76-2172 Neney Wcxd procu11ng. u" ot GEMINI (May 2 1-Junc 20): Cycle hi&Jl, you'll be at right place at TwnhM. 2Br2'A-Ba.Court 72()..1313 OCEANVIEW 1 8d 2 car Hamilton 1675/mo ·~...,.r · -"""'" y ti computer accounUng. crucial m oment. Take initiative in makina new start. stress yrd + patio. Gat + prtcng ger, pool & spa. 1900/mo Mgr M&-9794 Rd et San Joequln Hiii• ICI " Rental incl tee.phone independence. ori&inality, willlnaness to act to heart of matters. Leo. epace. Avatt 3/1 llOOO. •WATERFRONT Duplex Agt 675-2104 •STUNNING Lg 18dnn Rd. • .... 1.. lntab 2117 anawef'lng, Telex, Pf1{ng. Aquarius persons fi~re in stimulatina scenario. 548-3155 Of 9M..:M34 21r 1'hBa $1050/mo. Orang• TrH Condo 1Ba Gerden Apt Pool .... cg mg a;;, Cabin. POOi Jenltortal, ldle'-'.copier CANCER (June 2 1.July 22): Look behind aa:nes, trust intuition, Eaatllde 28r tea quiet Oook •VI <811~23-7169 1Br •loft. All amenltl• 1495/mo. 110 w 1ltt, table, cotor TV. 2 1rp1ca. & t>ev Mf"o'lce. 752•7170 fi.ollow throuah ~n hunc~. You'll learn by, teachina, you'll a1so be eHoo~ blO••'ffeo· r8ruit7,. !~5 ... IMMAC. EXECUTIVE 1585.1st.tast+St50eec. s 2 • 2 Sleeps" 54s..s9 t& N.B. Exec omc.. 2 Pvt involved In Tamlly reunion. Oourmet dinner QOUld be on tap for .....,, •741 --• HOM~· _,. b• 2ba es.t-7977 °'863"1460 u~ So"!:.. Metro -«Y (~ <>;. ,, 11000 ....... It otca. lg• work .,.. •. toni&ht. Aguariuft another Cancer play outstandina roles. ~= ~~urloul =:.-=~ 2 .=, ~~= CHtl .... ~ i:r'·, yNs. ri s1&0i5 61s.sl12 · au. 2.tll ~~-=· :~~~-~O (July 23-A~ 22): Lunar emphasis on. romance, .fan~y. :theta aveu ~9·t1e0 Pvt ..,.. POOi, tennis. aR 1~ba Studio. Encl 7~j;,h I /pet • 2 llory 2br 2b• quiet epl. JWlftorlal 5 ""-· Pwtt- creauv1ty, careerorb\111nesudvanc:emen1. Numencal cycle niahhahl• a..t Rlty... welt to bot\ 11575/mo patio 1825. 610 Joann St Spcktou' "nglt. ont MtF,nr OMV Inc M wld. inQ. 75~9501 ~pularity, bod~ ~. communication. You could be havina a e .. 4180or131-3098 Adult• Pfitf9tl'9d. Small WI.,. I_ & two bedroom af>b S2951mo. ca11 645-2153 Brtght ~ offtce. •pand old time. 'OeJriini native l)laya key role. Lovety oldef hofM. S• ING , 38R 2~8A dog OK. 845-8463 Want • 1111 CHOh of .... 3 It 2 9tY h98 wit~. walk ~O.ll. 143 911, ~ -VIRGO (A'4-23-Sept. 22)! You take solid ltept toward pi -::;;t~ to::;,,. ""in:: EXEC. TOWNHOME. View 2BR 1~BA TownhOUM. IMng? We can oftllf ~ to bot1 t.375 • um no p«s •1ner1 Mlle. ~1 rtmarks ~f envious individual lhou,ld be ianored. Focus on details, ~lnd.C.,.~oo. ~'::.C::,.°':~t•. ~~~:=7~·· no ~ ~~,,=-~:':!::In ava0 1tS 675-5015 New Bldg. oc Airport tetearch, important contacts made 1n unorthodox-manner. Taurus, 4155 or atteo/mo 14CMle3 ' CM NI°' H8 "**ti ua BALBOA ISLAND =OI~ .!'n~ Scorpio persons fiaure prornlnentJy. MESA VIADE 38r 21e, · 2Br l&a Duple• Unit wi t ttr11' ~ thflt dllOioe of F,.. rent Sep antr, i>vt tion _ 2 ~~ LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): EmphMla on travel, communication fR, f/p, country k~ llG CANYON ESTATE: ::w ~ ~t·J:'!n: ldeel~ rm.afMllMIMY ••~'°' room-a at;' • .,..: and a 1p~d&J ~latfonship: Get views on Jl'pcr, realize ~ny are.more 2•1120012.'!.,_dnrt~1 .. 0ri"9onv.by ~ 8000~1~"'::. $t200 mo.:!n. Av! 2122: T~~ =TV :;t~= p.-w.uco 0, tit• Mkpg tome R '945/mo "& H Pr°'*1' than mtldly 1ntemted 1n your mpontea. Be analytical, d1aeem .-q .... 1WtlO t..,, .... l40-1&55 835-54•5 uNruRH'tSH£o ~~~·C: ~ '2• Mgmt 112..a113 1 motives. Sl&ittarian plays key role. NEW s• df*· A¥! Ml1 1 ING CANYOte· lg 28'/den 2er 1ea anc1 gar pref mat wan.Ill a.um CdM IO ser 2Ba,... w/dbi oc AlrP0!1 .,. t o1c ~ SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Serious conaickration of home °' bt4• D/'#,1':: '°'er 211e 111.0imo AvaH adult• nop«e l550 mo 2 Bdrm Apte. pool..._ HCA lfH get & view 14M~'.\ uuis tel&meHtwe..lee.wtp& pun:hate ~ould dominate. Focua on,l«llrity, taxes, loans. interest :r,'::'.!c"s .. .'el:'~ now'.0wrw1ar1S..01oe 10-4 dat1Y.9M-1065 ~sr:l~ <LUI TCNNI\ ee1-*2.,.,7pm cop1er avtlS3-7Sll ~tes. You II lam more about financial raoun:a of otben. Taurus, • C*Cle a CALL •GREAT 1er 1Ba, lrple.IO 84M122orM2·tD WIMMING plu~ ~~~, w 3 8d Onlce for r.tt •celenl Ubrl ~n1 otaY onuaual roles. Ptlro bargelnlr.J: c.-. br Mn wlllltlM yard. oa..-ga U 75/mo. mlkh morr' !>orl"t ._ .,,,12 othera 1n CM. ioc. teoo1mo. M2·t508 SAGm AIUtJS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): Define termSt ralin certain :.T ;:99' <* 1o d.po .., pe1 ,._ MIO or t100 Aet 846·5550 w--:: 1~ new Mod 1 A* 311 842..taH Ala '°' .Nm stcpt ~uirc lep1 clearance. Aecent on poaible ~nenhlp. ISl-ttto ._My... ~ '* .,...... •MES~ VERDE 2er 1 • ~300 ,,." K ... ': ~~Iv q ,! ~ firemen ... ~cltm Oftlca apeca IOO~Xlnt cooperauvc eff'on.t •Sid material Matus. Oo slow, play wa1una pme. Mt M w; tbe"' IO ..... ,.. new decor. dwal\f, get 631-ano .n a,... ~ HOma 1n HUnt. lch cioee Newport ac:t1 area Pi.l(lCI, Virao ~n• ~ J::.':lnentty. to ,... _. Al .., ....,...-., tlCil IC & P'• UH NO pete 133-111""4 -90 IM!ad\. Aoom' eva11 aoormo. , .. M4S . CAPIU('OllN(Occ. 22· an. 19~ Prlcric:al ~domina.te. Value fnc:d '700'1 "urryl :: ~talok3'.lr ~ IAtzzz ft 'if ~:.-ge~~ wfpolt _..,, ~ from PINE <>Moe ....-lft ~uclpnentwillbe ontaf'Fl.EmpbulloapromcMIOll,prodaactaon anda 6'1-11to._._... -..1t0._.-._ --... t11!.. S..50/MO • A,t1Alllib ~ UOO!mo .. ""'· ..,.,_Id\, c.w.y w. •auona·• rdationthip. Lww empbuit oa employment, bealtb,. pell. w.cl6dl iM , ....... , Nk '*" lf•lmll ..a t Mi•'•" htdt So. ._. ~~ ....... =-• ":,:ie9:"' people who_ rtly_ upon Y9U! ,eneroeiity. . for 2 .,.,..., ,. ,... ,,.._ I+• tee.. .._ .. ..--~ 11 apt ""' ,......,_ -"'"' AQU~(Jan.~Feb. ll):Empi'!•••cbail&tdft~variety aeaa • cfllp.Ma-1'1D .,.,,,.:541-1411 "7'.;p'~afMll!yaac! 1100 l6tt\Stttt1 a a. .. aeo1mo.. •c....... . .... arid cocnpletioe of ptOJeCt. Romance 11 feltwed. )'0911 be capable of ttona. ..._ pc1. NO.,... ''' Oow.1 17W12'1 01 n t4NI =.""'...,, -I. impnntint your own 1tyle and dancina to )1Mlt own....., Ma, Libra flatlla .. .._ ..:O ~ l9drm a. •1M110 6•Z·Slll '° *., na ~ ""¥· •?Miii natil'et DllY p!lnmount rota I .. -f'"4r 1 1· 3ldf'm * 1145 NI""·· NllfMlr. fWOf""' ILll ,._(M. 19-Marda 20): You'U liM~•dlllJt o(your _. .... ..-, ~-·-•:... •w.Wllaon a1.aa UMl42cf"9"'9M ......... , otm datiny. Hilhl~l inde~ CftaliYity, williiipeil ao ~· /,;o"':i ....,., tM c:clndO. pool, 11100/mo MJCro. CllW, 41"'"'rm.be tn NptApt CM.lfloa~ =~ · !~..'!:"'r:".,..llllicva1-.lndudi .. rcaa ~.~ ~.~'"'°'w C:-C:-.,.,'r"~ !:..~1"'7s~= (lM)-..m WESTCLIFF BLDG l\jf iNP'JjJ. At A' " .. ... . HOROS COPE ~ .. .. ... . . I iliiil!I~~,, • .,, II•-.,.... W.,.. T_. CMr1~=~~~1;~;~1r 1 Men & WOIMfl needed kW o,talMlrlC otc In 1 .. _ t._. ....., In M•m•b.,•"'' toe • to M pMllo.• In ..,,.. Ulgufte ...,.. PIT, no ;;.......,AM ofo No e.p trlftlfllt ._... • of'9t Guard• ,..d, 1Hde4 Ana matll•llnt ffl)t. ~ .........._ ftell tn nee, compeny ,,..,_, &••S.U Of ....eoc>t 133.000 080 Mi-2111 ~"Y ltalntng ~,.....to 1Mt9 Selery, no ••II· John w:C TanM CMI 09nolng1 AMJtiiJ .. 7M1 , no ........ "90. 81. Andrwe Pt, 8• D, i-r...ina hf'-... 1 A.. ,.-11.. --. ~ w.,.,. H1Qri lc:itl °'Gall . mo. Mt C8'tllaft. 0--.. ee. ~7 or ·•·".112 • ..,g-· -·-, __ ..,. -752~or .. 7~HN M2·5844 aft tpm,4Nl33e llaorl.IU• onet.7 ... •1 ~ta.tecttonornew IUlmmTAUll -""'1'/lllPI A••ll•Uc MobW. C.8. '15'•1n•tooll LAGUNA lt;\CH Mi.t °' LOST tlll\/btk ,.,.,, Cat ...,"' Int....,'..,. C08MITOLOGV ASSIST. -. a-. nNI lllPl/aH IAL A-.iou•lbla ~''°""' Rach llCfeitl•• •fmt. llMI •1111 Cr.tt "-''" STUDIO 'W01y ~ r:l & Hrtw % t ha 101 Main St 8etboa tor loeel d•partment Ac:cuf ... ~ & ..,_., w/w«dr;ocm' ioekllt Lknulttt"""MCMa.7 841Doll«8tr.et .....,., + .__1 "*'· mus ve t75-M12 ttor•, 'IOIJI .,... c.. otc ••-"'-"' tult time ___._ ..___.. p A'. ""--"-a..oh ~~co;n;:'.; 1Mnd.17S-.2 111rm •o•nt permit. t>twn Noon·5. (213) Polltton~. rata & ft~GrMt ~·c0n· ~ ..... .tt'~"'r,U: 'Hf.itoo COMt ~· ~tM..uee or SCR•UL£TS 831-~43 . •l&rD ~ 858-8390 MlWYh oryto P.O. eox dtt!On. with top pay '°' s~ 549-3077 ~ ..,._195' NI-S ~&'9~.!'!-.. ·~:.::.:ors::r~2t dry ... , ULll J~~~.:;':. ~·9= tight~. 720-<*1 UIW. Athttllo Club Mem· lilYI J!ll &fM>p/St~Otftca/Stor-·-~ Wn"' -z•• '"' -·~ need eneroetJc pereon to tll self befthjp, Queill St. uoo + WM alllC m:;, _J w , 27$-740 eq It.,..... ~ntl\'1 puter MNlca, NM time. COUNTER HELP. full /part orow wftfi .. tlb. com-lllPT/fll ' .., ... &64-2915 "Y INf, 888 w f)t., ... PORSCHf AUDI CH EV lt()l.t.1' HIP..•OultlY S.I• 6 S.rv~• --..... In_.. .._._ 540-t717 time. Dey•& 9119 thlft•. .... min 1 ~nut• PIT .-loNtt fof fMw-.-.-i ran. 1 ti H C..Meeec-t . .,_-72•t fK"";;,•.-Oitf:d APPfYlnpereon..O.J.7ll =:·eicper rlT etlrting port~tewftrrn.Xlnt Exper.pref 20-30Hra.ln-WHEELCHAIR. 100, ~:w/F~ghc:.~~ F~ha t4S f!.Co.1tHwit FOREVER Alli PllTI.,.. E. Blll>Oa Blvd, N.9• NI. H00-$1200. p/mo. PhOne "*"*· Engllltl t«YlaWI 3-1 pm, Mon..,rt. good oondl1lon 5* 1•... vented front IC)Oller, Xtnt I ,.,,.,...,, 8Hc.9' CHICK IVEldOIJ/ &119"81••11 Jin Wh 11 It Oepw'tment: A FIT, e.m. Pf'f. APPIY In 57s.1o73 Paid hOlldeyt, vec. Hoap lkMla, Nte t~ 4 ptOf. 1 2 5 Me 1 a D '• 9ond thru•out. 17,550. 67J-0tl0 PiM'Oll Nb&N88 t>'lr oan get to you In 2 .. ~~tt°~ COUNTER HELP In• 1vlll. 1ntervlaw by •ppwenca.k 15: .150 p/hr. CM131-1030 OtUtt hnltut/ 55t·5513 ~::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~. AcMca in All ~ l hoUre. bUtl Nt>et• ~ · rellable per90n. PIT. appt. only, Mon·Ffl Call DeMa orl'IQOld, at mllmllY llUJ!!!!!. IUI I! Counllllng. 1815 So. (I , ... FOREVER? BABYSITTER, 2 l>oy9(2'~ P~Cl~M2-2871 a..6-1 .... , 851·t300f0f11Ppt. ·-·-,.,.;;n;:;ra::a:1rn-·•·n~ Camino AMI San Clem & 8 yrs) 2-....,.. p/Wk, n-.... LLOYDS NURSEAV -1-__ ..... , -..., •100 549-3077 2vweu ... · *-'71.bOtil Uc'd. 4ta-72" . ........ Jll1 C.M. hm. Own tranep. Lv .....,,, _, ..... EJcper. Pf ... 20-30 Hrl. In. "•"•er,• ' ~ v• mag l50"'64118art>ar• 11111'1/llAllW lfO .. /llKlllPll Oft ofc. Nwpt/trv ere&. terviewsS.6pm,Mon•Frt. 91~~ i•-_.tpd,am-redlol3500• HAPPY 81RTHDAY Arttatlc, .. Im, attrectl\19 ' Buay Newport 8eld\ Pf'IC• How would you lltte to take Good phont, typing, tlte 12 5 Me u Dr, CM r-... OBO 1131•63AO M·F dayl SWEETIE! Hope you ha\19 Orllntll lady wltMI to UI 111111 tic.• Malla ..-.thulwtle ch11ge of tfMI day to day t>ltkfl9 •P req 933·8280 831-1030 Ra gen, & ***** * .67 vw SQUARE 8.ACK • .• ~nice day. LOYe, ME correepond t'::' full tlmt con~t VllCICI R.D.A., •O hr• p/wk. operation Of an ••citing ... nr--••y model. seoo. 84S.-8107 DllUIO """"' l(lnt, rblt eng. anrf, nd• s.o.s. Ftn. vty/Maeuda ~~"a;t:Pf to,::--• L.otut AOom. 754-9502 • 831-4236 ·1 "~::ip~yNF~1r:~ Btldal ~wilt train PIT .,.....:.-::.-ORGAN RENTALS ,............ pnt. 1995 080 M$-12.a Mldd141 School CllH, ...... t . p 0 I( 27 -ng . -FIT .: , .... ~ . ---· Pt•NOS TUNED -_......, low I n"d• Kell '• Box ""• •· · · • .-111P11 -·-t>ookkaeplng or 11CCtg or · _,_ EJtper. pt91. 20-30 Hr&. tn-" .. 79 52811/u/r (825~) ·ea Squar-. m • Tops.. Topa•°l&to help Gerden GtOOYe, Ca e2MO Manage all nneoc:6al ,._ P-U T~ del!Yery, mlec. bckOrd w/E.O.P. •JCJ>· M-... -... tervlew93-5pm, Mon-Fri. CALL 1~ 81320ll/ts/r(1bt-08) rnany xtru $900 reetoratlonottMStatue lcll .. ltl COl'dt, pt..,.re report•. ::'i~=;~IT aentlal.Greast°i'oundfor PIT ~Ion In fut 125 Men Or, C M SPINET gd lhape bench 81320l5spt/r(1cak62_.) 5_.9-5265 of 1.lblrty 983-1359 ... t A/P & payroll. Exp. on opportunity. • lllY open. • 1 831-1030 mahog f750. 673-1797 81320!5 apd t/r .12 vw Squarebeck. Muet . . wtrutl•• •• 1 comnuter req. St.I An-Send r89Ume & Mlary paced •tore Of mature (1~e&18) U•..()387 .. w 1 llMll 1 .. d •20 "-•1u rap peraon w/ local Job w•--•n Story & Clarlt Conaole •2 3 015,." t /r (1...,d"'u) eetl $800/obO. '"" '~t & ,.... JMt CounMllng & Tutoring for drew• Prubyter an m·-t haw .._......, vehicle hlatory o ,.. . .. • .,..,7 els ·sandY. 5'""..01~ ••-Plano I llln One o ..,. •• """' .-,...'"'• ........ ...,."'!"9.-•I CNldren w/IMmlng dH-Church. N.B. Call Peggy, ... _....... Piiot. P.O. Box 1680, r · -""71 ""' Mornlng/e1111 thltt.. Mutt · mm~ m t. 82 320l 5spt/r(1fg~63) ·73 Sqrbk wl K•nwood 1106. REWARD JOet aog, flculli• & their families. 631-2880 Mon-Ft1 8-5.-wlln9Ufance. 75&-1912 Cost• Mesa. Ca. 92628 UI a .... ,.Tl have llCpet. AJ>ply In per-owner. s l500. 759'-0738 82 32015ap air ( 1fdo 103) ster. gd cond .• new upMI. Shap/OoblemlJC, btk/brn, 8Y appt. STEWART & ...... ,. lfflOl/PartTllM ARE VOU EARNING ton btwn 3-Spm. Ma " Wie 82320l5sps/r(11tt176) S1750, _.9 .. ·11thf18pm mele. 3 yra. 70 lb•. ASSOC. Special Educe-1111.lllPll/TTPllT Small omce In Nwp1 Sch s t/S 9AM Wiit train $2000-$5000 Barkera,&4&-4303 6ttnt' H31 !~53~ .. 5!!.L1'rd(l(GtlnlK~)) '73 vw 412, _. dr Mdan, (Aoctcy), vie. Beech, At: llon Teact. & Llc'd PIT,exp.bkprwlgdtyplng needt per90n lo run er· ~ e':per nee. $4.5Q/hr: PER.WEEK . COUNTER HELP -COOK a""33"20"15"~·S'(1•1JC_.1-) orig pllnt. runt gr•t. lanta. N .. land & In MFCC # 16554. e.40-M54 skllla. 25 Hr Wtc. Non-rand• & do It... _..,_ M It II'-2332 w C ............. ..--... $1000 warm ""'--"lu Lanuna Pie ..., "" " S1 50 obO 673 110 dlanapoltt, H.B 2/17, amkr.Aesumewlret.to J ''"' ""j,.... ~er av .. ., · ......,., ,__.,, · ...... u., -Cl S95.1'/fwmty.OP«\Sun.833201a/t 'S'(11nu,.33) • 538-7112 Hor 955-8826 POSTAL SERVICE Ham Girl• Club ol Laguna ph(>nes. ob al9o ncl Co t Hyy. Npt. Sch. plua per Nta. Top bro-shop, am/pml. u ver, TV JOHNS &46-178e 83 528e Ill l 'd ( 1Jld349) '74 Super BU xlnt oond. training. IRecorded mag 1470 Temple Terr. 0r'. some child care & ltte 1· 220 for •PPt. kert ~ 4-8 ..... _.97-1037 or _.9s-342_. 83528e111 L'd (207 t94) snrl. runs pedect. S2400 2_. hrs. 891-89&4 Laguna Sch. Ca. 92651 ~::nl~ .• ~u:~'-~~-:r:~ •HI llPT =·In 1 ~nl~: ........ 08,li~R~~'we:~~~ 83 73315spl'd(1hlx128) OBO 8_.7.12'2dY9 Stew f(lll) ADS ARE FREE Cal: 141·1111 }; • 2 •715 II H ............... r.--... St · 83833c:llllll'd 1011150 , ,_. 11eaty Wut.. 4021 ELECTRl..,IAN WOftc weele. " -v 7 lmmed. openings av9 . vlron"*'t• lnterettlng ou_....,_, __. u-Limited Quantity M 3181 Stp air 17017_.4) 79 CONV SUPER bl.lg x"" -With v11lous capabllltlet. ,. .. Flt••y In Santa Ana order dept. prov.n mentetable prod-dent•. Pert Time. How• Mak• Model Reg. Sate 84 3181 a/U/r(1htt3l2) body.tires. mec:tl. 11750 ti~ IM T.l.'t 631-23-45 --No exper. nee. Company uet. Call Mr. Becker, Flexible. Picture Frame Yamlha P700 270 190 8_. 3259 5sp loml(lktl/9291 955-2600/790-M32 ON RESIDENTIAL PROP Delivery peraon, F/T, tralnt. $860. mo. Mr 675-0_.M Flnlahlng.897-3881 Yamah1Amp 950 865 84528ea/tlom~2bgh4S5) '8IVWRabbltConwtt. • lnttant awovat 0 .A.C. CWllS IEITIAUIT 11amX-6LNpTmS. ~LAda~R•Y· Anderton. 662-5M3 ••• -I!' ;; SSIO LDenuxmonan .. ~1~50300 222015 M 533159'> I'd ( 1kaa270 Automatic. w/w, low ml, • 15 yr nnanoe auumable now hiring all poeltlons. In-,.. -. ; n ....... •Comm, Unit•.'" land t8'Yiew Mon-Fri. 3·5pm. Some P.R. start on oround PAIT·W fll l.P.&. part time. r••Pontlble.awn Pit . 10 m0 •. Dual TT 12s. 190 145 17800. _.94-7933 •Equip leulng, Ref!'• Apply In per9on wfth Mr. floor with Iott or room 11 exp w/gen'I ofc tklllt, muet wort. S1turd•Y9· $50. S.S.-385e 0enon DP51F _.25 297 ..,. ..... ,..,,. CALAMERICAN,ROBERT Gome122_.1 W. Coatl top. Send reply to LOU. learn computer. 15 Hrt Flow•rt by Morrl, Pu T -T AtlanlleMUlk:&46-8895 (11•)111-1171 .-------•I 75~9111D,E870-0S23 Hwy, Newport Beectl p.o. bOJC _.2, Balboa i.1, p/wk, to be arranged. Ms-81.._. PMoodl le$250pa, ~2·.~c:/· p-.... 7111 S .. Ca. 92662 6_.4-,.233 n. up . ._.... -•••• 208 W. 11t, ante ,..na FOUND Child• TEETH RE-111 Wu... S II DAHiii · ULD,.... p t 1 CLOSED SUNDAYS TAINER vie of Weatcllff Fem-Aide Qn Uiiat Over 35. will train. Start a.. lllEUL lfFICI PART TIME HELP for Full/part time. Apply In liii'w'-.,...~~~irftp JI'..,.. 0o"91' ShOrM. M5-3822 teacher In whlctlf pit rm hr. Mrt Camp, Newport olfloe assistant for menu-Financial Services, muit pareon Mon-Fri. Noacit FERRET yg rn:Je. 175. Surrey cowra $8000. d $250 ~H:2'357' Produce 64s--0032 lecturing shop, phonee, be 21. Oevld, a..s..7885 TrOC)hy & Engrtl'Mg Co.. caan. 96()..7380 673-7339 Found: Fem Cocker bf + mo-...-typlng,A/R,A/P,llNng_ 170E17tt1S Sul 117 spenlel, male pit bull, yai -Piii• ft!!•D a--llt•. Swf.. Micron, PUT Tiii ,. __ · t, t• ' Aatlsr! l LARGE SELECTION OF NEW & USED BMW'S! .... 1-" ml f --'--• -gvo""' " p~11lon IVW'I In --'dr .... """'8 Mela m-..., x, em 1 .. ,_ Retell Nursery needs 855-82•0 .,.. w .. -· .., 1870 tng11·1-.. 1ntlq1-roll mix, tern buMtt hound, A11llUIT weet<end PIT cashlet, no Ing. Mondays& Tueadav-SALES/RETAIL delk .,, ..... fem afghan, male ahep a...50 p/hr ttlr1. No tip•. eJCper nee. Cell tor appt. IEIEUL lfFIOI _.:30pm to approx. 1AM. Part time. Salary + top • perfect cond. mlJC, & eattll Newport Apply In parson. 1830 Mon·Frl, U6-7H1 good typing sklllt. entry Requires good eye •loht commmlaalon.831-2222 s17ooobo 7&0·1558 Beach Animal Sti.tter Main St, lrvlne. LLOYDS NURSERY level position. P.C.S.C. end msnual dexterfty. PRE-SCHOOL AIDES Auliaam 11 831-1030 aa.111m PAYUU inc. 21532 Surveyor cir. ~r=,fi:"A".1:8. ~. 1eeo EJcper. e.-12. 2:~ pvt 1 llY ·-.. _. F nd. M-:.-, -b mlJC ,,.,.. ..,. ~-CASltEIS H.B. Apply w/reaume sctiool, H.B. 536-1441 LES U"r..-e957_8133 ou . -... .....,.., lllllYllU &Ill Car Wish, FIT or PIT Sat-Mon· Wed 8am-12. Part time ~~~c'::t~s. R~~~~el~~~ Newport 8eld\ RMI Es-&44-WlO 963..0H9 SHIT MUS llalTllY Upright 17cf Freezer. xlnt .. 9S.1~ tale firm .... qualified CHILD CARE-Christian GENERA' OFFICE pvt ..... " Full time departmental cond. $100. a.. .. -85 .. 9 person lor Immediate S hlld '"' role In John Wayne Air-----,---_.,.,,.-Found: Male rad Setter. opening. General & Con-my hm, PfT 2 p/hr. c P.O. nr J.W. Airport, Home delivery Los An-port arN engineering Washer & Dryer, WMt- Vlc. ol Edlton High t tructlon project, P.O. ok 5-48-7827 evet capable 01 tcty ~pl~ geles Times 7 daya, firm. Sell motivated, lnghouae Spaoe Ma1e, School. 9&8-4397 processlng, etc. Call C11I CICITAIL WAITIEll ~~85:57 Birch I. N t:30-3:30arn. Car a mutt! plea11nt peraonallty $500 firm 64~809 lost 2 t6" ltrlngs ol <714>756-8601 Studio Cale. Ball>Oa now S500 mo. Call 2_. hrt. · •ought. Good typing, Whlrlpool gat dryer oost knotted bead• In llldyt AllTI PAYUlE accepting application• ~~~ manlcurltt and 759..()63() or a..2-6015 shorthand, telephone $350 Mii 1225. 722~7668 nl.8111 ..... 1927 Mtr VllCht. naw dal, Rdr, AJP, 71<w gen, new aurvey, lllp, try $29.000. 980-7 487 anytime Chert« Corp. + 74' Motor Yacht + 25' Formula. $3891< IUll price. MUST SELL NOW. Submit down LMIUllUW VOLUME SALES SERVICE & LEASING 3670 N. Cherry Ave. LONG BEACH (No. Cherry exlt-<4-05) '114)Hf.11IO t,..~lnt Weteome OPEN SEVEN DAYS OMC. 87S.2172. M5-9020 -------- Dory tllllf 23' latho, CB, comp, trlr, 2 motors, naw pnt. 1tt S1000 631-7829 IEW 'II llW's l•llYEn•Y '1112h Wiiliiiiif~-----m.ijOm•I _. apd, metallic blue. Very tow mllet (Stk #2222) haikle. CM 873-4215 Entry level position tor tor uper. cock tall pedl 1 t F 1111 Pm! Wiii ::~"'re!':::,:'~ Wthr-Oryr s145ea., refrlg Loat: 212_. nr Beaotl & Advertlalng Agency. 2 waltretses. Apply _.-6pm, A~~~:9 ~75-~JO Part time evening worl< for appllcallon, Mr Tom $225. gas stove S 150, '11 1111 Adam•. Bite Cochpoo. Yrt exp. deelred. Send Wed-Fri. 100 So. Main St. appt. setters In Sant• FuentM, of Robert Bein, dahwthr S 100, 646-58_.8 Beautllul Black on Black - Arkan... tag .... 'Muttln' resume: P.O. Box 6030. Balboa Hair Salon Ana ofc. $5-7. p/hr. No Wiiiiam Frost & A•-=,--,--=y=-----r:.-r: """-."""1111'1..,_"'!P ... '!I Mint. Stlll In factory ndt medicine 9&9-2557 Newport Beech. Ca. Want Ad Help? Receptionist w/halr salon exper nee, company soelatee, 1~1 Quall St. '" • H at 6PM REWARD 92663 6'2-5878 exper FIT. Alfredo's train•. Salary, no .... Ing. Newport Beach, ca. FREE bit(/Wht puppy, Bif( lii!ii!iiiiiiiiiiiil•iiiiiM•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiii•••~fi Balboa Island. 57s.eo7o Atnley. 662-5M3 Lab Collie mix. Call Newspeper llllstnlST PLANTSCAPE co. P/T 11m1uon 2 .. o.2119af1 7pm KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIHS! with or without cllentele. matnt. Plant exp. own One person ore. word pro-Free to gd home w/lge yrd, Ultlmate loc In Irvine. trantp 751-2271 oeutng req. 631-3651 old Eng Sheepdog mile With cllentele, com-PLUMBER: llm /UIJI &llllT approx 9 moe 64S.-9508 S LI p w ANTED, 3 8 • D Pen 5 at 1 0 n av a I I · With various capabllltles lor-metltutlonal Stock Bkr. FREE to good home Fl t.ab Bertram, Tom. home lhU 551-8819'8-9pm) 631-2345 related exp, bUt reg. not /Shep mix 1_. mo. old. hat a..S.-3126. olc 646-8844 !l,7"'2-.ir240~z"'". -."!'1er--eo-.-au-.t-o. HANDYMAN WANTED Polltakers req. Relume req. N.B. all Shott. 645..0880 ... , New tires. brk•. new eng PI T must be mechank:ally loc. 650-190_. tltrryt 15,000 ml ago. 1 owner Inclined & have own *"' ISi* Germ/Shep mix, male. lcttttra Hll S..000 554-700_. WE Will NO l Bl UNOERSOl D WECIRE •••lh•• BILL YATES VW-PORSCHE I , I '< 837·4800 493-451 I transportation. a..1-64S.. Must be sble fo talk to SECllITT 1101 neut. ~atch dog, nds --------~'Jr8;~~:';;~ ~T.,';e;:; 538-9,.02 yrd. ~ 130 ·~~~,,!A:S~5~r-7c7~ ·1:~~T~~~.2~1~: a~l~i Vel" 171 ~~t1~~ Eddie..1e15 Frenens1sA ..... ,..,* fanatut 25 .81 K.w ... kl KZ«O ltlnt eond$3900891-2aos '836lwaolmmao.32kml AGES 11·14 EARN lJ> TO $75.00 PER WEEK Wt now hne I~ oPt™lllS lor roune eacer beafffs 10 secu1e relde1S fo1 The Otance Colst Daily Piiot Our crews start al l 30 p m ind WOf• unhl I 30 p111 weaclays On Saturday,"' "°" a tew lllOIC !lours You wtO earn Nn, trips Ind iwizn. alofll with n1"4nc WOii' own rnone, ltlftt tS no detiwennc Of collectJOn 1n•ol•ed If ,ou are inteitsled. plfaw can M! Lari (714) 548-7058 time. Student• ole. One Girl otc non-amkr " Antique;·. &light m cond lo ml red w/2 ,,.. AC. •tereo. rak. s 13.000 Olllll UITAIUIT PlllllTlll UIT'I bkkpg & 'aecty s111i1.. carved hi-back throne ~t •. sa75 551--4815 ~ 080 .. 97·1556 •rt ePM app"' at 7891 warner, Htg Wiii train, exper. w/cua. Salary open. Reauma to: Chair '350.tac 673~51 A ttl Dtantlc •? but not necessary. $4.50 2855 E Cout Hwy 11200 MINI BIKE-Puch $275 gd a 1 Bcl'I or call 752·6955 or to start. FIT. 729 Farad, CdM 92825 ' • Elegant 10-llght, dining oond 673-,.003 --,------- 647-9968 c M Ask tor Mayety room cnandeltet. antique • • • C .. tllac 1311 llSTEll/WAITIUllS _. . IDY.ITATlllATTllT brua. 1195· 642-3~5 New Bad:~Vlklng 150ec ·# " ,,, COUpe aev111e. trlPte Days & eves. Hof• Hut PIT APPT. IETTlll Days, ...,..,, Full or Part 1 llY nlll'llll ~~ttorl1500 terS..'1$'~· yellow, lthr. Sharpeet In Restaurant. 18850 lmmed. opening• lor time. Neat appeeranoe & LES 957-8133 cash 64_.-1.188 . 0 C $3595 PP 873-5345 Douglas. Irvine. Inter· enthusiastic appt. Mt-handwriting, APS>fy 2590 .,,.-__,·=----=----=r:-. views 3-6pm, Mon-Fri. 18'S. salary. no selling. Newport er. Coll• M ... Sealy King Sz Bed 1150, Aatt ...... ,.. l =---=------=,,..,.-:= '79 SeVllle, green w/vynl Mon-Fri 5·9. Sat. 9-1. No good eond 675-0738 _ ..... 125 top, lthr Int. ltlnt cond H~aeeleanlng exper. nee. Company STUT-.&TELY · •111-llTlll •77C.:k.rnuauelilmmect 56Km1s10.000499-1021 AllEU&NIWll trains. Santa Ana toe. MAKE$200-$400WK . Sol1/lovHHt Blue & TIYITI $1000. 720-91_.9 plea.te call Barry Urgent! Kerry, 662·5M_. Wl1h an opportunity to ad· Coral S500 Ma--0423 Days 859-6995 or p/·T •-m WMI vance rapidly Into gen-ThomHvllle Din. Set. ALL MAKES! eves ,.99.3957 -n eral management. Excel· Country, 6 lovefV ehrt, I 199 DOWN _. Person• needed for lent training program. ovll tbl (Inlaid top), 3 lvt. Deliver. Any LMM survey. 5-9pm Mon-Fri, Make money Whlle you xlnt cond. $150. 0 80 AU.·UYllS LUii •n1111n1 lor small guest home tor 'llllllAAOOlll _. dr. I 159.95/mo- $538.42 dwn-T ermt/ 48 Comm'lClad End Lse NABERS CADILLAC 9am-1pm Sat. Salary, no train. Call Mr. VanHalen 968-7327 111/llMlll telling. No exper nee. 89S.2777 ~e~~~~~J~:.S.A.olc. -Swit-.-... --lr4-r4-1Hr-... -n-r•r kin 11•/Cl2·1111 ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I the elderly 5 .. 8.1163 IHIEIEIPll AU·UYDIWSI 800/228-6398 714/~2· 15e1 LARGEST SELECTION ol late model, low mlleege Cadlllacs In Orange County! See u• today! &40-1110 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE needed 2-3 dav-/p/wk, mature. Engl. apg, Child care. Gd pay, nloe CdM lamlly. 675..()206 ' IUIUIOE llUlll .f ~St ~ 1.1)fR TURBO RECEIVING CLERK PIT Answering ser.ke. PIT, "11ctllueM1 1211 morn•. Computer exp. FIT, a..2-3013 helpful. Hobie Spor1s, TOMI Hammond Chord Organ & •8 pymt• of $177.M +tu RB /••tke 675 9700 Bench. music. S75. Ping C E L O • C Total · ·"" -Large active school In Pon tbll.25,2,.1-1775 · · · ·"· .-country setting, need• g pymt• sgo,.8.48. Drive ......... -----------------------~ Group, Medi-Cal & Medi- IEOIPTlllllT P8f'tonable mature person for dynamic creative company with busy phones. Xlnt typing a mutt. Please call lor In· tervlew. (71_.) 852-8080 creative. energetic per-You don't need 1 gun to away $579.51 ( 10..058) I k with • d f " HUNTINGTON BEACH sons o w0< pr• • rew atl when you CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH AC ROH 1 SIUfel 5 Barren 9 Packaoee 14 Whip mark 15 ltaliM '*"'• 1 e Flavoring t7 Vital 11al notice 18 Jazz tana 19 E.xp4ott 20 .. -Proor_ .. 22 Appointed 24 Opts 28 Jolly -llag 27 Sh.00. 29 Cerrled out 30Wll1 33 LPs, e.g. 37 Pr1me donna 38 Allan Chlefa 39 Numerical pr9fh1 40 Buffalo •1 S-0. 42 Wandering " Fiithy lbod• _.5 Average 41Coneumed _.1 Paclftc NOf1h- weet ahrub 49 Godm' drink 53 Oaf 2 3 57 HMclatone S80lapacM 59 Ov9f 81 Printing a~: lbbr 82 Piere. 83 Aevemp 8" F renc:tl rMlf es Flnl9MO ee e,,.·, garoen 87 Cat1oonlat DOWN t was pror1,,. 2 lntrigy. 3 Matched 4 RadlotubM 5Curw e Decipher 7 lnurn 8 Removing 9 Captured IOCloMby 11 ilamtz. 12 VIU1d'- 1J s...m.. e.g 21 Oeallny 23 SponlOfahlp 25 A C .... r 28 W1ftlnga 30 'OK, OK". Sp 3 1 Bard' I rtYetl 32 Squad 33 Cutia 34 laeu. a5~- 3e 1933-38 8QCY 37Eutor-• 40 Czach preaident Eduard - 42 MUC1111ne 43 Cambridge tutor 45 WNtled 47 ExpanM 48 R1n Mlily 50 F°'w pr.t. 5 I Ark In llnCI LIMld 52Sub ..... 53 VandltlOn 54 N•xl to Iraq 55 Darn s&SW9111ng BO~atlw 10 11 12 care exp req oc area. Call Ines (2t3)386-ot87 INTERIOR DECORATOR Color design. lull/part time. will train. 775-5,.57 INTERIOR DECO RA TING Color design. full/part time, will train. 77S.5457 UllSCAPE Malnt. Foreman In C.M. Knowledge ol Irrigation .. drivers lie. Call bef0<e earn or af1 3pm. 540-3275 UULIEDlnUY llWPllT IUOI lor five ettorney office In Newport Center wltll W.P exp. bu1lnesa, P.I. 3 Yrs • exper. Salery com- mensurate with exper. Call Sandri, 955--2411 IEOIPTlllllT P8'9onlble ma1ure person tor dynamic creative compeny with bu1y phOnes. Xlnt typing • must. Send retume. BoJC 17, _.500 Campus Or, Nwpt Bch, Ca. 92660. IECIP11HIST front office appe11anoe. good telephone manner. type 65 wpm. 650..0220 53S.-H03 IEOIPTllllST Executive Suites. N B. Busy phones, Ille typing. 631·3651 Looking lor 90tMOM with llOl1191AllST account• rec:. collection• r ,,. 1 exper. In a small dept. wanted tor eJCcltlng •t•rt« store. bank °' colteetlon potltlon In growing travel I agency PIT, houf'ty et comp1lny. SenH of home. _.9$-2893 humor a mutt! Cell Tootle. 759·1691 , llAllnlllm llOln.IT general building "*"'en-Irvine Ranch sehoolert. FIT or PIT. place en ad In the Dally Newport BHch 1re1. Piiot Want Adtl Call now 842..oe31 540·51M Contact K1thy, 640-8820 / M2-5e78. Aatt en/ Partl tolS DIMES A- .LINE WANT ADS IMPORT ANT NOTICE TO WreateCI 176 Ford trUCk, Kint eng. trana, radio, mao wtllt. 4 nr nu llree, m9'1• ofter. M2-9732 , ........ .. WI llY AU llAIU USED CARS & TRUCKS COME IN OR CALL FOR flD&nUIUL Cormler-0.UMo ..,.II.IT 18211 IEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH .. 1 .... 11 ... ·1111 WIWllTY• .......... S..T~A9jal THEOOORI ROBINS FORD • •iAil P \. 1 ( f 1', I h ~ f' \ ' I ance. Accepting appll· Farmere Merkel ":"r-t--+-4--+--.fl cation Mon-F'rt. 1-<4pm, Receptlonltt for Corporete 3333 w. Coaat Hwy. Office Need Cheerful r• PRIVATI PARTil8 Newport a..ct\ ceptlonllt 10 l'lendle bueY • .-..... phones, type acc:u<atety, -·-order IUppllet, greet Yia---t--t--+-+--4 T'wo Eltacutl¥M lootClng lor ttor.. In friendly non· MATURE young P9fton amoklng olllce. Cell to mllntatn boat•. '*"· Betty 631-4408 btwn 8-5 motorcyclee.. ate. FULL 1-:=::::·=~""""~,.,,..,,,.,,,.- T t ME. Ptu.. call Ulln/lllllTllT CM•tlne (714) 151·9160 $5. plhr plu•. Vactlt S .... .,.,., 10 ad ..., callnQ. Offtc. &60-0941 ••• 111111 ···-· IWTllT l'llllU lnteMewl W edneedlY 9,. 11 A.M et 2588 ~· 81vo • CO.ti MeN (on Newport 91¥0 It 0.. Mlf) Cell C71•) 537-41.0 for more Info EOE s.11 your It.,,,. '°' $50 "' ,... ,,, our IM'l>Ocla DIM~S-A-LINES wt>- u.tt«J MCh S.turdey In the Delly PllOt. OIME8-A·LINE ed• mu11 N ~.a mall or tlrlno tMm Into tM Oelly Piiot omc:.. 8e ~ to lnClutH your phoM IHHnNr "' ad-d,... In your IJd, hev. • pm. on Melt INm • no •b~tlona. Bony, no OMWMrr:llll a. OMlll/fl ..... produoe, ,,,.,.,. Of .,.,.,.,. .,.~ DEADllNI: .,..... ..... ......, c ...... o .. lml?l 1111• ......... llT -... ~ botlcl~~ ,_.ofO" CA ..... ..... 9141 2600 Herbor Blvd. . spd, r. COSTA MESA :~!~·5r;ew clutch $3700 Clameltt t •nc .. n Ina t14S IEW Cd m11 '66 28ose dOOd cona.. llEI Oii llLES blk/ttlver. 15500. WE Ill 551-2183 or M1-ae33 OLUI CllS '75 MBZ 2_.0D-Brown. All TllOIS NEW ENG ,tlrH. Kint eond. $8,000 650-7688 '79 450 SLC. tllver. beauty. made lor U.S.A. Showroom cond. Owner• pride. Mull Niii $28.000. 7&o-039 .. Peninsula's f <Jot patrols begin early By ROBERT HYNDMAN • OI 1111 • Dellr .... aWf Newport Beach police of- fice rs will get an earl y jump on the1 r foot patrols of the Balboa Peninsula business area this yeai· at th e urging of merchants ther'C. P olice Lt, Mike Blitch said two officers will be assigned to the foo t patrol during an eight- hour evening shift Tuesdays thn 1ugh Saturdays, beginning March I. In the past, the foot patrols have begun in summer, but the (Pleaee eee POOT I A2) Coast The Orange County Tr ansportatlon Com- m' sslon wants Celt rans to es.t abllsh an office In the county .I A.3 Orange Coast women say which they prefer: A big hu1g or sex./ A.3 California The man who trained Lassie, and other show bl:z animals, Is dead at a~11e 77 .I A.4 Rock superstar Prince Is a nnystery even to his as soclates./ A.5 N'atlon In flatlon edges up a mln- uBcule .2 percent in Janu- ary./ A.4 F•ederal agents round up fi'vetop mob leaders In "lewYork./M • llVorld I • An ex-Mexican lawman d·enies he had anything to d10 with abduction of DEA d rug agent./ A.4 IWlnd&Body The search for an a1.phrodlsiac may be over, s:ays new Da!IY Piiot c:olumnist, Or. Jullan ~'Vhitaker. Yohimbine from Africa seems to im- prove sex./81 t:;porta UC Irvine gets a top performance from ,Jerome Lee In winning a l<ey PCAA basketball {Jame./C1 S unset League baseball rnight produce some top t ·eams In Orange County this season./C1 Golden West and Orange Coast roll to lopsided ::softball wlns./C4 Jltntertalnment ,A pair of widely dissimilar 1Comedles open on two C:)range County stages 'this week./83 Bualneu Callfornla avocado 1growers are looking for 11ew markets for this ~19ar'1 huge crop.JIM INDEX Erma Bombeck 82 Bridge 86 Bulletin Board A3 Buatneu EM Cl ... lfled CM Coma ae Ctouword C7 Death Notices C-4 Horoecope C8 Ann Landers 82 Mind and Body 81·2 Opinion A8 Paparazzi B 1 Police log A3 Pubftc Notices C4..e Sparta C1_. Tetevt~on 82 'I' heater• 83 W•ther A2 C(Jllege ._faculty OKs.new contract Saddleback teachers say they're still oin to push for recalls By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Ol ... Delfr ........ Saddleback College teachers ap- proved a new three-year contract by a wide margin Monday night, but faculty leaders insisted that many of their disagreements with their chancellor and elected trustees re- main unresol ved. To illustrate their continuin& dis- sati sfaction, about 50 teachers pick- eted at the college's Mission Viejo campus Monday night prier to a board of trustees meeting. Some instructors carried signs that accused trustees William Watts, Roben Price and Robert Moore of .. wasting your tax dollars." The teachers have vowed to con- tinue a campaign to recall the three trustees in an atlempt to overhaul the operation of Saddleback, which has a second campus in Irvine. OllJ ......... .., .............. Sheriff'• Lt. Dick Ol80D checks atrut from •mall plane that crubed off Newport pier. " 2killedln plaile crash off Newport Witness to morning crash offNewpc;>rt pier reports hearing muffled explosion BJ STEVE MARBLE Ol .. Delfr ........ A single-engine airplane crashed and sank off the coast of Newpon Beach early today killing its two passengers, a man and woman wh~ bodies were discovered still stnppcd ,...to their scats. "We don't know who they are, where they took off from or where they were going,·· Oran4C County Sheritrs Lt. Dick Olson said. The two-seat plane went down about 200 yards offshore near the Newpon Pier at 2:05 a.m., accordina to fishennen and other witness who were on the city-owned pier 11 the time of the accident. "It Oew overhead and then I heard a noise like a muffled explosion,-said Ray McGehee. a Pomona resident who was strolling on the pier at the time. "It wasn't that far out. but I couldn't see anything," he added. .. Just darkness ... Ken Wana of La Mirada said be was fishin& when he saw the •nd.o over. clearing the pier by whM~ esti mated was only 10 feet. "It turned to the right and \hea It just crashed.'. he said. ·'There wu a noise like the sound of metal .. but there was no explosion. I could 1eetbe lights on the plane before it weat under." Newport Beach lifeguards and a shenfrs scuba team located die twisted fu.selagc oftbeairpw.cat 7:30 a.m. 1n 48 feet of water. Olson aid. The aarpl&M was upsidt dowa aad one wing had been snapped off. Divers. searching in water that aJlo~ed no more than 20 ieet of v1s1b1hty. found lbe bodies still strapped in the craft at aboul 7:40 a.m. A rescue crew had earlier spotted two 011 slicks on lbe water and found pieces of the wreckage bobbin& in the 58-degrce ocean. A wheel. a strut, a length of plastic and a piece of carpet (Pleue ._ PLAR/A.2) Faculty officials said the teachers approved the contract Monday in secret ballot voti ng by a margin of 123-18. Only union members could vote on the pact, but it affects about 240 full-time teachers and more than 400 part-time instructors. Williams Schreiber. the district's ehiefsj)okesman, said the trustees are expected to give their approval to the new contracJ at a special meeting scheduled for 7 a.m. Monday. HB will take Garfield's to court The contract calls for all teachers to receive 8.5 percent pay raises, retro- acti ve to August. Fnnge benefits will remain in effect. In January 1986. negotiations can be reopened con- cerning additional pay.and benefits. The agreement places a limit on .. overload" classes an instructor q'lay · teach. although supervisinadeanscan approve exceptions to the limit in some cases. The pact also provides additional job security to some part- time teachers. A similar 8.5 percent pay raise was granted late last year to the district's non-teaching classified employees, including clerical and maintenance (Pleue eee TEACDRS/ A2) City hopes to have busy nightclub shut down as neighboring residents• complain By ROBERT BARKER Of ... Delfr Pt!l!ltlllll The city of Huntington Beach will I<> to court to try to have a popular ni&htclub declared a public nuJsance and shut down or made more palatable to residents. The Ci ty Council ordered City Attorney Gail Hutton Monday 10 file a la wsuit in Orange County Supenor Coun contending that act1vit} outside Garfield's Night Spot is a publ ic nuisance to nearby residents. It's the latest step forcaty officials an the smoldering controversy involv- ing-th~ popular v1deo-d1sco nightclub in a shopping center at Garfield A venue and Magnolia Street. City Attorney Hutton. who in- dicated some reluctante over filing the lawsuit. said she was uncertain how a j udge wi ll react. But Councilwoman Ruth Finley who pushed 1he action replied: .. Aren't you always uncertain how a judge will react? ") will want to sec an aggressive stan~ from the city attorney's of- fice. Hutton said today that her office already had completed legal docu- ments that include complaints by residents about such things as late- night horn honking. speeding and squealing of tires. But while deciding to proceed with the lawsujt. the council voted not to revoke the conditional use permit that allows the club to operate in the Garfield Plaza. adjacent to a residen- tial.neighborhood. The Ctty Council voted an earl) ~ember to revoke the pemi1t after residents claimed that patrons whooped and hollered in the parking lot. revved car engines and engaged an other loud. late-night bothersome behavior. But. later in ~ber. officials backed off from the tough stand when testimony from residents didn't stand up under questioning. Hutlon said. Hutton said today that the judge could order several areas of "in- juncuve reliel."' Closure would be the most drastic mcuurc. she said. but the judge couJd order other mit!pting measures. Officials said Monday night that a ~nt v1s1t to the night spot showed no v1olat1ons. But Craig Watson. a res1dent of ncarb) Randy Drive, said noise levels and alleged d1sruptiYe activity has (Pleue eee NIGHTCLUB/ A2) Ntal(:Ysels lts sights Mijahangir pier bid rejected on 6001slandgoats .inf avor of Long Beach firm , .................... .... More than IOO goats on San CJemente Island may find themaetYes targeted in the croee hairs of professional hunters next month, The Navy plana to shoot any of the goats that remain on the Island after a month-tong reecue effort by an animal rights group unless the chief of naval operatk>na deddet to spare the beasts, a Navy spokesmen uya. . By ROBERT BARKER Ol .... Dellr .......... Spuming a bid from Huntington Beach Planning Commissioner Frank Mif)ahang1r. Ctt} Council members voted unanamousl) Mon- day night to award a pier construction JOb 10 a LonR Beach company Profeealonal hunters wtll be hired to finish off goats still on the Officials cited JOb experience as a Navy.owned Island once a Fund for Anlmals reacue ends Monday. maJor factor when ihey accepted ihe Ken Mitchell, a Navy apokeeman In San Diego, satd. bid ofS335.383 b) Krop01 Construc- "There la nothing to prevent U8" from going ahead Wfth the t1on Co. to build a 1wo-story res- shooting program, which had been planned for earty In January, taurant at 1he end of the 1.830-foot. Mitchell Hid. The new klll date hu been set for March 7. pier. (Pt....MeGOAT8/A2) C1tyoffic1alssaid work should stan ,_ 1mmed1atel) and 1s scheduled for completion in six months. The) noted that Krop01 has been an business about 30 years while Mir- )Qhangir's company was formed onl) three years a$o. M1f)ahangir submttted a slightly higher bid to do the same ~ork an half the time. He bad $355.000 for a thr~ month JOb. Mayor Ruth Bailey previously said she believed that Mi~ahang1r's bid could lead to a conflict of interest because M11Jahan,1r 1s on the city's Planntn$ Commission and had worked an the ctty's planning depan· ment. She thought 1ha1 Marjahana.ar might ha e an ad~antage over com- petitors because he knows how the system v.orks. MarJahang1r declared he acted on the up-and-up and had no inside an formation about the bid through has position on the Planning Com- m1ss1on Counci lwoman Ruth Finlc)• said 1oda) she ~oted for K.ropfli because she opposed .. fast-track" construc- tion plans. ··we won't gct it done tn three months. but the world won't come to (Pleaae eee PIER/ A2) It's 'D..:Day' on airport issue for supervisors By JEFF ADLER OltMDelfrNM.._,. Orange County supe rv isors found themselves facing scores of familiar faces and an equally familiar subject this momin& -the proposed CX· pansion of John Wayne Airpon and a related land use plan for Santa Ana Heights. Supervisors are exptttcd to offer final certification to environmental reports and a master plan calling for the construction of a S 150 million tennmal al John Wayne Airpon. sufficient to handle 4.5 million pass- engers annually and a maximum of 55 Oights per day. The terminal would be rompletcd in the early l 990s. Dunng a protrac1ed hearing Jan. 30. the board first voted in favor of the much-debated plan and agreed to raise the Oight ceiltng beginning April I. uperv1'iors al'io face the task of senhng on a land use plan for Santa ~na He1ght'i. the small. rural com- munll~ at the end of John Wayne ~irpon's main runwa) that must be brought into compliance "'1th state noise regulauons. Commun1l) residents. d1v1dcd O\er 1he future of thei r neighborhood. count) planners and supervisors ha,edebated fonearshow Santa Ana Hc11thts should bC zoned. Board members have twice dela)'ed cons1derat1on of the land use plan. most recent!~ rt'femng the matter to the Orange ( ount) Plannana Com- mission for add111onal dclibcrauons Last "'eek. the Plann1~ Com· mi ssion scrapped its earltn-rt'C· ommendauon to the board and uraed adoption of a newly devucd land ust plan that \\Ould allow continued rcs1dcnual-equestnan uses in some pon1ons of Santa <\na Heights while allowing ne1ghbon11g rcs1dent1al areas 10 con~en 10 offiC'C or busmcss park uses. The proposal \\-Ould allow residents II\ ine. along C)press Sti;,ret and Mesa Om c to rcuun the res1denuaJ.eques-1nan hfest)le the) have fou&ht lo ma1n1a1n while rcs1dcnts liviQ& on Birch and o\cac1a strttts would be perm1ttt'd to sell their propcnies to dt'vdoper interested an building office or business parks m the area. Youngman in eye of airpf!Jrt storm Ken Hall, 25, has backed up Supervisor Rfley as special aide throughoutJW A controversy-------When it comes to mi tten corwcm· ina John W1yne Airpon. 2S-ycar-old Ken Hall has been riaht in the thick of it. As Supervisor Thoma Riley's e•ecuti"e assistant on airport mat-len. Hall -tho'Cb matnta1n1na a low public profile -ha left his mark on whee is ~C the most difficult Ind wi«ly tcd i UC fKtnl <>ranee countr 1octay. Since June 91l. when Ralty first Ulrpcd him to the airport 1sauc, Hall has witne.cd and pert1(1paled in IOmc or lht mot& tum1.11lUOU1 Nd volatile limes the a1rpon his H · ~. &he aimon 1 s~ ontCd be· twci:n the Board of upcrvisors. the city of Newpon leach. 1he airlines and both the U. • District and upcnor courts, Hall has maintained an 01.1tward calm and of\cn-bcmuJed smile as he adviJed Rile)' on the compltxity of John Wayat Atrpon pohcy con 1dcrations. dcaJt with con· tit~nt complaints abcMlt 1irpon noise or fielded q~tion from thit prm. But lhll will aU come to an t'ftd Thuriday. two dliys aftri supervison are schedult'd to p'-e t~r fiMI etrt1flca&ion to John Wayne AiflM)l'.t upan$10n plan Hall win bt kav1 .. his ~ Comtt oftk'e lft lt1ky'1 flfth·Ooor Hall of dmanasuauon JEFF ADLEI P lOPlf IN fHE N E~S u1te 10 JO•n his fath~'s nta 4.na an urancc bu ine s. a the tv.o had ~ before Hall aettpted the aovtrnmcnl )Qb ••tf 1·,c had 1n 1mpect on the aarpon. ha he '' R1lty said of ha bushy-c)brov.td 11de. •·for a )Ouna man. he had 1 remarkable undtr· t1nd1nJ or the C>p(rltlOnal nc<.'nSI• un of the an·l)On ind he di pla C'd a deep loyalty for me:· For his pan. Hall said he has enjoyed working for Raley and rt- mains impm~ that the a1rpon..atta supuvisor has been able to d~I so , cffttt1'\lcly with the airport 1 ~ duri"' the: past I 0 )ears. nd he leaves olTenna this ad' ice to 11rpon foes 1n Nev.pon Beach .. Newport Beach 1s a temfic com· mun1t) and I v.ould tell them to suppon the ac neraJ (R1lc:y. a rctattd Manne Corps scncral) an what he wants to do." he said "Thcy'tt not ao•l'\I to roruinuc 10 wan 1flhc) try to 1.1 ·the coun to h c JW ~ ed lo offtr as pc nal ' •c on the ai~ probtcm ancr bcint 1nc,tnc:ably 1ntcnwtncJ in John Wa)'ne irpon a1Ta1rs for the pa l few ''t'&R. Hall sugtStcd that an\ tolu· <Pl••._ 1'00ll0/ Al) K .. llall ~----~--~ .......... --..... _,~,j----------~~~~·---~--~~·~---..... - .. 5-year-old girl survives fall from truck onto SA freeway ., .. , ............. laid California Hapway Patrol Of. "Then she roll~ into tbe (roed-lcer Paul CaidwtU. wty's) naht shoulder,·• Caldwell saic1 4 ,_,_,-old airt rtll from the blCk of ber mother's pickup truck on (be SUata AM Fruway but aurvived the ~•nd tumble and somehow ma.d beina 1tnack by other uaflc, a.atborities uid. Witncsaes said the rear window of • } Witnesses said the truck was tmvel- the camper shell was open and •I'& about SS miles per hour when the Venessa was kneelina apjnst the accident occurred. but Mrs. Valadez. closed tailpte. claimed.she was 1oin1 about 40. Vanesu Valadez of la Puente was in at.able condition today at Chapman Oenera1 Hotpital in Oranae with molUple bruises but no broken bones, uid a aunina aupervisor who dt<:lin- ed lO be identified. The children's mother, Mary Vanessa was taken to the UCI Valadez. was drivina nonh in the Medical Center in Orange, then rlaht lane near La Palma Avenue in transferred to Chapman GeneraJ Anaheim about 2: I 0 l_).m. when Hospital late Monday afternoon. Vanessa apparently clutched a latch CaJdwell said the accident was and opened the aajlpte, Caldwell under investiption. He noted, how· said. ever. that Mrs. Valadez did not Vaneua was in lhc rear of the pick.op, Which is covered by a carnptt IMll. with her 9-ycar-old siSler and 10-year-old brother when the acci- dent occurred Monday afternoon, "She skidded on her stomach and violate the state's year-old law that went end-over-end a couple of orders an adult to be present with times," Caldwell said. children in the back of a pickup Motorists behind the t.ruek man-beause the law does not apply to a&ed to avoid the Jirl. he added. trucks enclosed by a camper top. Minister cleared in rape case Iron Curtain pooch gets anew owner By tile A11oclated Pre11 A Baptist minister has been ac- quitted of charges that he raped two prostitutes at his parents' Yorba Linda home in 1984. 'Tm thankful this ni&htmare is over.'' said JS-year-old John Ran- dolph Sykes after an Oranae County Superior Coun jury found him inno- cent of seven counts of forcible rape. sodomy and oral copulation. Judge Rohen Fitzgerald called the jury's verdict excellent and djsmissed four other rape charges against Sykes BERLIN (AP) - A pedigreed cocker spaniel rescued from the Bertin Wall by East German guards and returned 10 West Berlin last week has a new name and a new home. a city govcrment spokesman said today. The owner of 1hc black cocker spaniel decided that West Berlin civil servant Oswald Herrmann, who pick- ed up the dog at an East Berlin border that the jurors said they were dead~ locked on in a 10-2 vote for acquittal. Sykes, who worked with hi~ school children for IS years_ said has life has been destroyed. He claimed durinJthe five-week trial that the two 27-year-old prostitutes c.oncocted the lies in retaliation for a prank he and friend played on the women the oiJht of the alleged assault. Feb. 6, 1984. Tcstjmony revealed that Sykes. allegedly pre1ending to be a police officer. "arres1ed" the women to frWiten !hem into leaving prosti· 1ut1on. crossing last Friday, should keep the animal. The owner. a darkroom technician. came forward after the dog was rc1umed. Birkenbeul said she recent- ly moved 10 a new apanment in West Berlin where dogs are not allowed. The runaway dog became .trapped last Feb. 19 between old and new sections of the wall after falling into the I 0-foot tall barrier. PIER RESTAURANT BID REJECTED ••• Prom Al an end." she said. "The important thing is to get it done well." The building. designed to depict a ship "passing at sea" will replace the old End of the Pier cafe that was destroyed in a March storm nearly two years ago. The city will lease the bottom floor of the 2,900-square-foot, copper- roofed building as a restaurant and use the upstairs for public meeting rooms. Ci1y officials had pledged to build the building and have it opened by GOATS TARGETED •.. P'romAl Secretary of Defense Caspar W. Weinberger delayed the Navy's extermination program after appeals by U.S. Rep. Bobble Flelder. R- Northrldge, and the animal rights group headed by Cleveland Amory. The group was given a month to capture as many of the goats as possible and bring them to the mainland to be offered for adoption. Reached this morning, Amory said he and other fund members were meeting to decide how to respond to the Navy's latest shooting plan. As of Friday, the group had netted 627 of the wild goats which Inhabit the Island some 50 miles southeast of Laguna Beach, Paula Vanorden, a spokeswoman for the fund. said. The total goat population on the Island, part of which Is used by the Navy as a gunnery range, hu been estimated at between 1,200 and 1,500. The goats' rapid breeding practices, along with their voracious eating, have spelled their doom In the eyes of Navy officials who have tried for several years to wfpe them out. The Navy claims the goats trample and gobble the habitats of several plants, birds and a llzard on the federal endangered species llst. They must be eliminated to comply with the U.S. Endangered Species Act of 1972, Mitchell said. early last summer but encountered a series of delays. The building now~s slated to be finished in August. Councilman Bob Mandie has asked 1hat the bid-winning Kropfli company be awarded a $5,000 bonus for each month that it finishes the job early. But stafT members say that might be illrgal because it may change the terms of the bidding process. PLANE •.• From Al were fished from the ocean. Olson said the identification numbers from the plane have been turned over to the Federal Aviation Administration. which is charged wi1h invest1gat1ng the crash. "They'll be the ones to determtne who owns the airplane and who was flying it." Olson said. "We don't know if it was leased or what." A spokesman from John Wayne Airport declined to say ifthe craft had taken ofT from the nearby county airport. Newport Beach police said at least six people who were on the pier reported seeing or hearing the cra1h. Witnesses said it was not foggy at the lime of the crash. A bank of fog. however. rolled over the coast as rescuers lned to located the plane. FOOT PATROLS BEGIN EARLY ... From Al crowds the Balboa Peninsula allracts are now arriving earlier in the year, business owners said this morning al a meeting of the Balboa Improve- ment Association. In addition. officers will be avail- able for crime and other repons an hour each day at an office in the Balboa Pavilion. While police have traditionally provided foot patrols as pan of their normal coverage of the Balboa Penin- sula. area merchants have sought even more patrols by officers on foot. screenings of the cull movie classic. "The Rocky Horror Picture Show." La. Blitch said police believe lhe punk phenomenon is declining. how- ever. and that vandalism problems may be reduced as well as l~e area 1s redeveloped. • Tempe 14W1, low 10t !4 ~ Wldlnt M I &Jft. ·~ .. 17 17 14 14 31 ,. n - TOOAY 1:64pm Sr33p.m g Surf report 71) 42 51 ... .. 4f "' 42 "' 43 ... 46 I:) 41 78 41 11 41 77 45 H 4' 1S 41 1ll 43 18 41 11 ... .. , 47 5:1 22 ffl 37 11111 tMAN 1-3 ,.., .. M 17 44 .. 41 If 41 .. .. 40 Of 42 22 f1 14 40 It ~ 10 71 57 17 44 fl M at tO N 31 44 42 41 21 40 33 43 23 84 4t 41 Of 64 II 48 II 4 1 34 14 25 64 II 15 02 ... 11 ~ 17 ,. 14 81 24 90 2t Eztended ...,.. •.. 120Lm 1°'°3am 1·2 poor 1·2 poor 1·2 poor " 1t 13 11 .. u 41 ,. 57 53 13 16 5'Jn .... IOdey al 5,47 p.m , ti.. ~atf.24a.m~WI•~ e1547pm .,_,...toelayet l0:01 Lm ....... 11.24p.111.llld,-..~W~al 10'.Ma.m. M poor I poor 1·2 poor YOUNG MAN AIDS RILEY ON AIRPORT ••• rromAt tion to the airport dilemma will be a long-time in coming because of the diverse and competing interests in- volved in the problem. Besides the five supervisors, each wilh his or her own views on the airport. and their aides, the airpon problem has ensnarlcd 1he John Wayne Airpon stafT, both the U.S. Department of Transportation and the Federal Aviation Administration, the six airlines now serving 1he airpon. two judges and scores of attorneys. Newpon Beach city of- ficials and representatives from com- munity pressure groups such as the Airport Working Group o r Slop Polluting Our Newpon. He said he though! it "un- reasonable" of Newport Beach resi- den1s to advocate that the airport be closed or that flights forever be limit~ to the current 41 -flight limit. "I always thought the bes! solu1ion was the binding agreement that would have placed long-1erm restric- tions on 1hc numbers of noisy flights and once and for aJI would locate a site for an addi1ional regional airpon. "It would have allowed the airpon to be improved without the inter- ference of Newpon Beach so it could be a first<lass facility." Hall said. Along those lines, he said he found it "disappointing" when the Board of Supervisors refused to formally con- sider the proposed binding agreement O•llJ Piiot Oeffvery It Qu.renteed Monoarfr.a.y " you oo NII II.I.. yOU< PAPI!! 0y ~ 30p m celbeto<e 7 pm eno y<1<11 copy will be ~Id that R iley advoca1ed. Hall said he spent almost a year working on 1hc proposal only to have it dismissed by supervisors without a hearing. "I personally think a great majority of the time. they (the four other supervisors) are being unfair (to Riley). The airpon's in his district. and 1he only people negatively af- fected by it are his constituents.'' Hall also said he believes that had Newpon not challenged expansion plans forwarded in 1981 the more limited expansion "miaht have sati~ fied the need to push for growth at the airport." He said the 1981 plan was a "good deal" for lhc city since it would have limited flights to a 55-fliJht maxi- mum. allowed construction of a 1erminal 10 handle only 55 flights and would-possibly have opened the door for a renewed efTort to locate an additional airport sate. "Still. the city officials did what 1hey thought was an their bes! interest and you can't blame them for that," Hall added. The airport aide also said he believes both Newport Beach and various community groups were much more realistic an targeting their goals as the current expansion plan moved toward final approval. "I think they were very reasonable in !heir approach. attemptin.s to exchange increased flights and facili- 1ies improvements for another site search. That's much more rcascinable 1han a flat 'hell, no.' " All in all. Hall said hisexperienceas a supervisor's aide has been wholly positive, that he feels like he aJm ost is leaving too soon while the problem remains unresolved. "It's been the most challenging 1hing I've ever faced,'' Hall said of his years as an aide. "h 's right up there with trying to conquer my 1tennis game." .......................... Applicants sought for vector control panel The Orange County Vector Con- trol District 1s looking for a lar.una Beach member to fill a two-year term starting nexl January. A vector as an insect, rodent or other animal that may haml or irritate humans.Mosquitos and rals are vectors. Anyone in1crested in applying for the district position should contact Laguna Beach City HaJI. A member will be appointed b" the City Council. Candidates must '1be.a residents of whatever portion of the city is encompassed by the con1 trol district. ORANGE COAST Clrcutetlon 71.,142-4133 D1ily Pilat H.L. Schwartz Ill Publisher Claeelfted 8d..ntelng 714/142·9'11 AH other Mpartment• IU-4321 MAIN OFl'ICE 330 Wftt 0.y St Coate M.-CA MIA •dOtet& Bo1 1560 Cotti MtM CA 9'84>8 SllUIOly 1!10 Svnaay If you oo not ,_.,. yOU< copy b'( 1 1 m c:.tiH beto<t 10 1 m eno yOU< CCC>V wtll be-.0 Frank Zlnl Managing Editor Karen Wittmer Advertising Director Copy11gf11 •983 Otengt Cont Pub4~ Con'l)e11y No news ""'-lllustr•llOl!I, .a<torilt meu11 °' eOvllt•• menta hetton INiy be 19')<<>CIU04IO WllllOUl apec:li4 tJll m<UtOn ol COl)Vfrgl1t - Sec:ono 1:1au po.tage peo0 et eo.11 !HM Ca1t1ot1111 (UPS 144.fOO) S..oecril)ltOfl Dy c:.tlff• M 75 monttly. Dy -~ Ml 50 monthly Clrculetlon Telephonn Roaemary Churchman Controller Robert L. Cantrell Production Manager Donald L. Wllllama Clrculatton Manager VOL. 71, NO. 057 Bhtch said police are workrng with local merchants against competing problems -trying 10 attract more people to the peninsula's shops and restaurants vs. trying to keep out those who come to have a party or commit crime. "It's inevitable that when you live an a community as desirable as this one. you're going to attract thousands of people:· Bhtch said. ''When we have policemen on foot. there's no problem.'' said Mel Fuchs. owner of Pavilion Realtors. "That's -why we want them full-lime." Merchants complained of punk rockers who they say descend on the area on weekend nights to drink. cause disturbances and vandalize local businesses. The Balboa Fun Zone. due for recons1ruction an comang months. will attract a difTerenl ly~of crowd to the peninsula. Blitch said . ,;~;~=====~~;~;;=;;;~~~;~~~==~=i=~=====~~i "As the area upgrades. I think I you'll sec the clicn1cle improve along with it. .. he said. Bhtch said two officers will palrol !he area from 4 p.m. to midnight. five n1gh1s a week. ahhough those hours may be shafted if local merchan1s request a change. The punkers. merchants claim. are attracted by the Balboa Cinema's Friday and a1urday midnight Also addrcssang the Balboa busi· ness group was C11y Councilman Don Strauss. who promised to bring area concerns aboul parking and police patrols 10 the attention of the City Council. NIGHTCLUB BATTLE GOING TO COURT ••• From Al fallen by I 0 10 15 percent. But he said he expects ii to escalate in busy summer months. Mark Silver. a co-owner of the club that has taken a series of steps 10 ~ucc the noise. including the 10- stallat1on of speed bumps and valet parking. told officials succinctly after 1he vote, ''See you in court." Police Chief Earle Robitaille. who said there have been fewer com- plaints al lhe club recently, declared that he believed "mappropriate zon- ing" allowed the club to be located next to abunma residenc:es. "That's where we made our initial mistake. We should head ofT these problems sooner than later." TEACHERS ACCEPT NEW CONTRACT •• ~ From A l workers. Several weeks aao. 1he district's 67 ma~ment employees. includina ldminastrators, also re- ceived an 8.S percent pay raise. mroectivc to July. District tpokesman Schreiber said Cbancelk>r Larry Stevena hopn to meet with facufiy members 1n the Just Call 642-6086 com1n1 weeks to resolve rcma1n1ns differences. Teachers have supported 1he rccaJI 10 pan because the trustees have rejcctcd ftcuJty pith to remove tevens. • .. Part oft~ problem is that bttaute so many issues wtrc intertwined with contract negotiatons, the bolrd and the chancellor maintained a policy of not addreuina them except throuah collective berpinina." Schreiber said. 'Now that the contract is tettkd, Dr. Stevena and the bolrd as weP IR anxious to sic~ ~ilb the r.c.e.)' 10 see if the remainina iuues can bo rnolvcd." wur • Y" Uh ..._, .._ o.u1 Pta.t? Wu• .... f,," lib? can .._ Hmber at ldt 1114 )'Mr maee1• wUJ M ._.,._., truter •• _. ,.......,.. to lk .,,...,.. .... Hiter . ..... u ........ ft'tlll Mn1a .. , .......... ,..... ........... edl .. r" •t ...,-c. C-trtkten M.., Leuen cal••• •• ._.... ilelr ........ ._,. .......... ,., yerffteadea. Ne~-aalt. ...... Ttll n "'9t'1 M ,_,•IM. Designed, Finished Installed 31 Years Experience Manufacturing Quality Shutters FINEST QUALITY SHU I I EAi AVAILABLE ON THE MARKET TODAY ••• AT P•CTORY DIRmCT PRICDI Ci1(7M)1414141 orl4~1717 ! l Cout The Orange County Transportation Com- mission wants Caltrana to establish an office In the county./A3 Orange Coast wo~en say which they prefer: A big hug or sex./ Al California The man who trained Lassie, and other show biz animals, Is dead at age77./A4 Rock superstar Prince Is a mystery even to his associates./ A5 Nation Inflation edges up a min- uscule .2 percent In Janu- ary./ A4 Federal agents round up five top mob leaders In NewYork./M World An ex-Mexican lawman denies he had anything to do with abduction of DEA drug agent./ M Philippines' President Marcos recalls his recent brush with death./ A4 Mlnd•Body The search for an • aphrodisiac may be over, says new Dal ly Piiot columnlst, Or. Jullan Whitaker. Yohlmblne from Africa seems to Im- prove sex./81 How can parents retain their mental health when traveling abroad with teen-agers? /81 Sporta UC Irvine gets a t op performance from Jerome Lee In winning a key PCAA basketball game./C1 Sunset League baseball might produce some top teams In Orange County this season./C1 Golden West and Orange Cout roll to lopsided softball wlns./C4 Entertainment A pair of wldefy dissimilar comedies open on two Orange County at ages this week./83 Bulneu I California avocado grower• are looking for new market• for thla year' a huge crop./114 DmEX Erma Bombeck 82 Brtdoe ae luletln Board A3 ..,_. IM ca.alfted CM Coma ae Crotlword C7 0.th Notlcel ~ Horoecope ce Ann L9nder1 82 Mind Ind Body 81·2 Opinion Al p.,_,azzt B 1 Pob log A3 PubHo Notk:el c.-t 1porta c1"" T•Mk>n 82 Theel.. 83 w.... A2 e ·air .• two e eris .,., .... ,....._,....._ ........ SherUre Lt. Dick Ol8on checb etnat from email plane tbat era.abed off Newport P\er. Saddleback teachers OK contract in 123---18 vote By PHIL SNEIDERMAN °' ... .,.,,... ..... Saddleback College teachen ap- proved a new three-year contract by a wide margin Monday niaht. but faculty leaders insisted that ntany of their disagreements with their chancellor and elected trustees re- main unresolved. To illustrate their continuina dis- satisfaction, about SO teachen pick- eted at the college's Mission Viejo campus Monday night prior to a Board of Trustees meet1._ Some instructors carried siKns that accused trustees William Watts, Robert Price and Robert Moore of ''wastina your tax dollars." The teachers have vowed to con- tinue a campajan to recall the three trustees in an attempt to overhaul the operation of S.ddleback, which has a second cams>us in Irvine. Faculty officials said the teachers approved the contract Monday in secret ballot voting by a marain of 123-18. Only union members could vote on the J>Kt, but it affects about 240 full-time teachers and more than 400 part-time insuucton. Williams Schreiber. the district's chief spokesman. said the trustees arc expected to give their approval to the new contract at a special meeting scheduled for 7 a.m. Monday. The contract call s for all teachers to receive 8.5 percent pay raises retro- actjve to August. Fnnge benefits will remain 1n effect. In January 1986, ncgot1at1ons can be ~pened con- cerning additional pay and benefits. The agreement places a limit on ··overload" classes an instructor may teach. althou&h supen 1s1nadeanscan approve exceptions to the limi~ in some cases. The pact also provides (Pleue eee TEACHERS/ A2) Witness to morning crash off Newport pier reports hearing muffled explosion By STEVE MARllut °' .. ..., ....... A sinale-cnaine airplane cnshed and-sank off the coast of Newport Beach early today killina iu two passengers, a man and woman whose bodies were discovered still strapped to their seats. "We don't know who they are, where they took off from or where they were going.!' ~ County Sheriff's Lt. Dick Olson taJd. The two-seat plane went down about 200 yards oft'sbore near tbe Newpon Pier at 2:0S a.m., aca>rdiftl to fishermen and other witnell who were on the city~wned pier at I.be time of the accident _ "It flew overhead and then I beald a noise like a muffled explosion." laid Ray McGehee, a Pomona resideDt who was strolling on the pier at I.be time. "I wasn't that far out but I coulda•t .~ anythins," he added. "Just du'k- ness." Newport Beach lifesuards aad a 1heritrsclive team loca\ed the twilled fuselaae of the airplane at 7: 30 a.m. ia 48 feet of wattt, Ohon said. Tbe ajrplane was upside down and oae wing had been snal)ped oft: ,...._ ... PLAD/A2) Supervisors face 'D-Day' over airport Final vote slated on land use plan, Santa Ana Heights By JEFP ADLER °' .. .,., ....... Orange County supervisors found themselves facing scores of familiar faces and an equally familiar subject this morning -the proposed ex- pansion of John Wayne Airpon and a rclated land use plan for Santa Ana Heights. Supervisors are expected to offer final cen ification to environmental repons and a mastcT plan ca.Jlina for lbc construction of a SI SO million terminal at John Wayne Airport, sufficient to handle 4.5 million pass- engers annually and a maximum of SS flipu per day. The terminal would be comple1ed in the early l-996s.. During a protracted bearing Jan:- 30, the board first voted in favor of the much-debated plan and agreed to raise the night ceilina beginning April I. --Supervisors also face the wk of settling on a land use plan for Santa An.a Heights.. the small. rural com- munity at the end of John Wayne (Pleue eee AIRPORT I A.2) Bandits collect $7 ,000 in two Mesa robberies By TONY SAAVEDRA °' .. ..., ........ Bandits escaped with more than S7.000 in cash and goods Monday morning durina two unrelated rot> beries about 4S minutes apart in Costa Mesa. Police surrounded a depanment store where a robber apparently fled after holding up the nearby Secunty Pacific National Bank branch, 2280 Harbor Blvd .. about 10: IS a.m. However. officers search 1 ng throuah the J.C. Penney store. across the rear parkina lot from the bank. came up empty-handed. Lt. Tom Durham said the robber apparently was seen running into the store after takina $4.800 from a bank teller. The man had walked up to the teller. handed heT a note demanding money and then stuffed the cash into a brown paper bag. Durham satd the robber did not display a ·weapon but the teller noticed a bulac in his waistband and assumed 1t was a gun. The teller described the robber as (Pleue eee BAPfDITS/ A2) Huntington Beach heads to court toflght nightclub Yo~ng man 1n eye of alrportstorm. Ken Hall, 25, has baclccd up Su rvtsor Rtlcy as special aide throu bout JW A controversy Wiien it comes 10 ma11era concem- •ftl John Wayne Airport, 2S-year-old Ken Hall his bttn right 1n the thick of ii. A1 .Supttvi'°" Tho~ Riley's oecvuve wastant on airport ma1- lerl. Hall ~ tholllh ..aiata1n11t1 a low public profile -ha left his mark on wbM it pcThapt 1he moet d1fficuh and lridety debi1ed inuc fac1n1 . or.nee couatr 1odiy. ince June 981. When RilCY ftm l_l!lipcd hi"' 10 the •U"PC>n .... Hall hat whDllied and .,.,,teipeeed 1n tome of thi mon 1umuh..ou1 and volatile timil lhe lifl)Oft hu el- plrieRIClld. ~. the airpon i•ut nra1ed bt- tween the bid of Supe1 rilOn, tht city of Newpon 9eacti. * aar1ines and bodl the U.S. Dillrict and Supnior couns. Hall ha maintained 1n outward calm and oftea llemuted smile at he edvited Riley on tlae complaity of JoM w.,_ Airpoft pOhey COMidentions, ......... con- IUtuient ('Omplaifttl -...S air1'0ft nottt or fielded queMioM from tM PfttS. • But that well all come IO • C-.. iT"utitly, two dlyl llli •= •ilon are echedikd to I've flnll cenifka&ioa 10 Jobn WafM ~ npanaion plans. Han win tit •vi• his <tod1d corw ollke ill RileY•• fifth-floor Hall of Adminisuatiot1 JEFF AllU svi1e 10 join his fluher's nta Ana insurance butinct1. u l.M t•o had lll'ftd. Wfcwe Hall ecupud the IDYffnlM'ftt job. .. ., f'~ Md ae imP9_C1 on the _,.,.IO..-. ht ... lliatv 1aid of has buth)~bt'owtd •*·"For a youna man, he hM a i'riurbbk undtr- standi .. of the opmtional n«"CMl• tin of the 11rpon •nd he d1Sp&a~ a deep loyalty for me.·· For his part. Hall said he has e.,._. worti:: for Riley and re- mains impre~ that the a1rpon~rea suptrvi10r Im been able to deal so efktawty with the airport ISSUC d'8riftl \he PMl 10 yeara. And he le8va otfts N this edvice to airport '°" i" Ne•Poft 9e9ch.: .. ~ liKh is a temfic com- rnunity ad I ~kt tell tMm to suppon tM llMf&1 (Ri)cy. 1 rctftd Marine c~ eratral) 1n what he """to do. be said. "They're not .,. .. tocoaeiMt to win if they cry to '* the co.an to IOlw JW .. AIUd IO ofter bis penonaJ VleWS on ~-~problem after beina eo 1nutria1My .. 11nwined in John WayM AifDOft afllin for lM plR few ycan.. Hair ir1• 8'ed that lllY IOl'8- ('Pl11r .. YOUllO/Aa) ._ .... • .. 5-year-old girl stJPvtves fall from truck onto A freeway ., ~ ......... Plw A S.Jw-old 8"I H hm IM IMd: of btr friotber•a pickup truck on tbe S.nla AM Freeway bUt survived the ~ tumble and tomebow mmed bei• .sand by other tramc. autboritia mid. VueMa Valada of La Puenll WH in uble coadltioa today at Chipman Oenenl Holpital in Ora,. with multiple bnams but no broken boDn. aaid a nunina supervisor who declin- ed to be ideatifted. Vaneaa WU in the rear of the pickup, whidi it covered by a camper shell. with lwr 9-year-okt aiseer and I 0-)'UIN)ld brother when the .a:i- dent occutnld Monday afternoon, Minister cleared in rape case Iron Curtain poochgets ·· anew owner laid Calilwnia Hiahway Patrol Of-'"Then she rolled into lbe=(l'Md-lalr PW OildWeU. -.y"s) rilbt lhouJder." Cakhotel ml Wit.nalel aaid tbe rear window of Wilneues said the truck wa1 travel- tbe camper shell wa1 open and Ina about $$ miles per hour when the Vanesu wu klllllina apinat the '.a:ident ~umd, but Mrs. Valadtt doted tailpte. claimed lhe was aoina about 40. The dUJdren•a mother, Mary vaaeua wu taken to the UCI Valadez, wu driviaa north ia the Medical Cen&er In Oranee. then ript lane near La Palma Avn..e in trantfemd to Chapman General Anaheim about 2:10 p.m. When Hospital late Monday a~rnoon. Vaneua .,,.._tty clutched a la&ch , C&ldweU Mid the accident was and opened the tailpte, Caldwell under investiaation. He noted. how- said. ~ver, that Mn. Valadez did not "She skidded on her stomach and violate the state'• year-old law that went end-over-end a couple of orders an adult to be present with times." Caldwell said. child.ttn in the beck of a pickup Mo&oriltl bebind the truck man· beause the law does not apply to aeed to avoid the airl, he ~. trUCks enclosed by a camper top. BJ die Alltdate. PnM A Baptist minister has been ac- quitled of chafaet that he raped two prostitutes at his parents' Yorba Unda home in l 9M. .. I'm thankful this niahtmare is over,.. said JS-year-old John Ran- dolph Sykes after an Oranae County Superior Court jury found him inno- cent of seven counts of forcible rape. sodomy and oral copulation. Judie Robert Fitqerald called the j ury's verdict ellCellent and dismissed four other rape chaises apjnst Sykes BERLIN (AP) -A oedi.,.eed cocker spaniel rescued from the Berlin Wall by East German auards and returned to West Berlin lut week has a new name and a new home, a city govennent apokesman said today. The owner of the black cocker spaniel decided that West Bertin civil servant Oswald HemnanD. who pick- ed up the doa at an East Berlin border crossing last Friday, should keep tbe animal, spokesman Hans F . Birkenbeul said that the juron said they were dead· locked on in a I 0.2 vote for acquittal..,. Sykes, who worked with high school children for l S years, said his life has been destroyed. He claimed durina the five-week trial that the two 27-year-old prostitutes conoocted the lies in retaliation for a prank he and friend played on the women the nisht of the aneae<t assault. Feb. 6. 1984. Testimony revealed that Sykes. allqedly pretending to be a police officer, "arrested" the women to fri~ten them into leaving prosti- tuuon. The owner, a darkroom technician. came forward after the dog was returned. Birk.enbeul said she recent- ly moved to a new apartment in West Bertin where d<>as arc not allowed. She did not want her name dis- cl09Cd, he said. The runaway doa became trapped last Feb. 19 between old and new Sections of the wall after fallina into the l ().foot tall barrier from an oblervation platfonn in the western sector. NIGHTCLUB SUIT ••• Jl'romAl involving the popular video-disco niahtclub in a shopping center at Garfield Avenue and Mapolia Street. City Attorney Hutton, who in- dicated some reluctance over filing the lawsuit, said she was uncertain how ajudae will react. But Councilwoman Ruth Finley who pushed the action replied: "Aren't you always uncertain bow a judge will react? "I will want to see an aggressive stance from the city attorney's of- fice." Hutton sajd today that her office already had completed legal docu- ments that include complaints by residents about such things as late- night horn honking. speeding and squealing of tires. But while decidjna to proceed with But Craig Watson, a resident of the lawsuit, the council voted not to nearby Randy Drive. said noise levels revoke the conditional UJC permit and aJleaed diaruptive activity bas that allows the club to operate in the faJlen by I 0 to l S pen::enL But he said Garfield Plaza. adjacent to a residcn-he expecu it to ~late in busy tial neighborhood. summe r months. The City Council in early Decem-Mark Silver, a co-owner of the club ber voted to revoke the permit after that "has taken a series of steps to residents claimed that patrons reduce the noise, includina .the in- whooped and hollered in the park.ins siallation of speed bumps and valet lot. revved car engin.cs and engaged in :~j~~. t.'?~0~~T~s ;:~.~fdY after other . loud. lat~night bothersome Police Chief Earle Robitaille, who behavior. -i11id there have been fewer com· But offiC1als later in Dcttmbor plaints at the club recently, declared backed ofTfrom the tough stand when that he believed "inappropriate zon- tcstimony from residcntsdidn'tstand ing" allowed the club to be located up under questioning. Hutton said. next to abutting residences. Officials said Monday night that a "That's where we made our initial recent visit to the night spot showed mistake. We should head ofT these no violations. problems sooner than later." TEACHERS ACCEPT NEW CONTRACT ••. .From Al additional job security to some part· time teachen. A similar 8.S percent pay raise was granted late last year to the district's non-teaching classifted employees, including clerical and maintenance workers. Several weeks ago, the district's 67 manaJCment employees, including administrators, also re- ceived an 8.S percent pay raise, re troactive to July. District spokesman Schreiber said Chancellor Larry Stevens hopes to meet with faculty members in the coming weeks to resolve remaining differences. Teachers have supported the recall in part because the trustees have rejected faculty pleas to remove Stevens. "Pan of the problem is that because so many issues were intenwined with contract ncgotiatons. the board and the chancelfo r maintained a policy of not addressing them except throuah collective barpinins," Schreiber said. 'Now that the contract is settled, Dr. Stevens and the board as weU are anxious to sit down with the faculty to see if the remainina issues can be resolved." PLANE CRASHES OFF NEWPORT ••• From Al · Divers. searching in water that allowed no more than 20 feet of visibility. found the bodies still strapped in the craft at about 7:40 a.m. Olson said the identification numbers from the plane have been turned over to the Federal Aviation Administration. which is charaed with investipting the crash. Airport declined to say iftbe craft had taken ofT from the nearby county airpon. Newport Beach police said at least six people who were on the pier reported seeing or hearing the crash, Tempe l<M-.Olly 41 M I ···<t)~ i...veo-.. •1 ,.ONTI. Un6ti.odl 55 40 Wttm-ColO...,.. Hlgll, 10W IOr 24 ~ er>dlng II I LOUltvlle .. .. ~ 62 " Srioweta """ fw .. Snow OccW.d yy St1tt0n11y a. ..... ....... ~ 71 12 .. Le .......... M 14 ...... ......, ....... NOAA VI b.ol ol eci--tt =--.. ., ............ ,. 26 11 ,. •1 ........ •• .. 31 ...... on.n. .. .. ca111. Tea.-~ ... .. 11 NtwYOtti 17 42 Mlilftta .. Ill OllWIOfM City 11 " -.-aey 17 .. High, low lot 24 hOurl '"*'8 et I~"'· =. 71 41 ~ 15 30 ...... .. ., Orllndo 12 12 .... .... 11 1 11 .. ......... .. •• ...... ~ ..... 17 41 ~ 63 " Loni'-" .. .. ....... .,,,_ .. ., ""-"" TA 61 ,_ 71 .. MolwOWI 7t 41 ...._. 40 OI ==:t-... 41 36 LAnCMI• 71 34 ~ M 4S ..... 42 22 61 23 i.oe:r-71 &4 Mt. Wlllofl .. 45 ~ ., 34 Pontend,Ot &4 3t 'Oelt .. .. ~e.all ., 41 ..,,.., 40 2t ~ 64 35 .. _ l'loblole 74 31 ~ " 41 c.., 33 10 =Clly 71 41 "9d llUfl 74 N ... ..,.. n 46 ~.IC 71 11 •2 ,. Redwood Ctfy 72 .. =:.!!:.:1 " 48 ~.w v 51 .. H 2• ._-*' 11 ... n " ClwtoM.N.C .. .. NClhmollcl ·" 42 ....,_ .. ~ .. ..,_lllM 1• 41 ~ ,. 10 81 l.OUlt .. 3" 81111 Diego ... lanOellrtel 1t 43 g;:rllll 31 31 11,...._Tampe 12 eo 11111 ''encl.co 10 IO . .._ .. 47 .. 41 ,, ..,, .... blr. ., 41 ht!teAM 11 .. c.......'CI 41 .. UllAlllCtty 42 40 lflgll. IOw tor 24 llOuft _...II 6 p m .-.~ .. •7 IM~ • ~°" 40 ~ ... Juen.I'll to 70 ..,.,.. 71 St TefloeV'*'t u 22 C:O.-d.NH ~ 2' 2t ...., .. 24 Y ....... YIJ .. 81 ~t Wortll 64 .. .. ........ a1 ...... 41 37 ~ 41 31 ......... Ott 82 41 Tl dee ~ o.n-64 1t ---a7 27 O..Molt.-.. as tyr-44 2t OelrOll 41 )4 Toptlle 6' 41 TONY Duluth lM 28 r-73 42 leconctllllfl ,,. .. ....,.. 26 El"-... 36 T'*9 " ~ 8-lflOw aa Sarfreport l:U.,p.m. ,..,..,., 15 02 w.....,.,_ • 42 '-.o .. 11 LOCATIC* _....,. ....... ,....,..,, 62 11 t!J01.m. u ~ ..... , .. ,.., ,,,. .. Grllld "-Plde at 34 Eztendect Flrll low 10:011.m. u ,__:'~~ 1·2 '*" ONetF• a7 24 40tll .~ 1•1 peot Hertlotd IO " 1·1 "°' 11111 ... ::;.. • l:A7 p.111., ,,... =:=-..~°" "*" as It ....... _. :i= low .,. encl Ml '*" ~ a 71 w ......................... ...., '°',...,.. ~ "*· ll ~47p.lll L80UN 9Mcill 1 peot ........ .. u aana.-w l•I = ......... oo.l t8flllnl Moon,... ....... 10;01 Lm. ....... "°' ..... Ill* ., 31 '**-·• 17 Q 10llNMd~ La. In ... , 1:24p.in.8"Clr!Me..., ....... , .. w ....... ....... 13 -_. '"-'IOI. 1Cl:Ml.111. ...... Cllrecllloll: ....... YOUNG MAN Ams RILEY ON AIRPORT ••• : Prom Al tion to the airpon dilemma will be a Iona-time in coming because of the diverse and competing interests in- volved in the problem. Besides the five supervison, each with his or her own views on the airport, and their aides. the airport problem has cnsnarled the John Wayne Airport staff, both the U.S. Dc.,.rtmcnt of Transportation and the Federal A v1ation Administration, the six airlines now serving the airport. two judges and scores of attorneys. Newport Beach city of- ficials and representatives from com- munity pressure groups such as the Airport Working Group or Stop Polluting O ur Ncwpon. He said he thought it "un- reasonable" of Newport Beach resi- dents to advocate that the airport be closed or that flights forever be limited to the current 41 -fliaht limit. "I always thoupt the best solution was the binding agreement that would have placed Iona-term restric- tions on the numbers of noisy flights and once and for all would locate a site for an additional reaional airport. "It would have allowed the airport to be improved without the inter- ference of Newport Beach so it could be a first-class facility," Hall wd. Alona those lines, he said he found it 0 disappointing" when the Board of Supervisors refused to fonnally con- sider the proposed binding aarcemcnt MonclllrcFroc»r " you do "°' ...... Vol# Poll* Oy r>30om Celb91<1<• 7om lllCI Vol# COPy ... tie dlllv9rlel that Riley advocated. Hall said be spent. almost a year working on the prqposal only to have it dismissed by su~rvison without=caring. 'I personally thjn t majority of the time, they the"rfour other su~rvison) are beina unfair (to Riley). The airport's in his district, and the only people neptivelr af- fected by it are his constituents: Hall also said he believes that had Newport not challenged expansion plans forwarded in 1981 the more limited expansion "might have satis- fied the need to push for growth at the ai~rt." He said the 1981 plan was a ··good deal" for the city since it would have limited fliahts to a SS-fli~t maxi- mum, allowed construction of a terminal to handle only SS niahts and would possibly have opened the door for I renewed effort to locate ao additional airport site. "S&ill, the city officials did what they tboupt was in their best interest and you can't blame them for that," Hall added. The airpon aide also said be believes both Newport Beach and various community groups were much more realistic m targetjna their goals as the current expansion plan moved toward final approval. "I think they were very reasonable in their aeproach. attemptina to exchange increased Oights and facili- tics improvements for another site search. That's much more reasonable than a Oat 'hell, no.' " All in all, Hall said his experience u a supervisor's aide bu been wholly positive, that he feels like be almost is lcavina too soon while the problem remains unresolved. "It's been the most "chaUcnaina tbina I've ever faced." Hall said of bis years as an aide. "It's right up there with trying to conquer my tennis game." Applicants sought for vector control panel The Oran'e County Vector Con- trol District 1s loo~ng for a l..quna Beach member to fill a two-year term starting next January. A vector 1s an insect, rodent or other animal that may harm or irritate humans.Mosquitos and rats arc vectors. Anyone interested in applying for the district position should contact Laguna Beach City Hall. A member will be appointed by the City Council. Candidates must be a residents of whatever portion of the city is encompassed by the control district. ORANGE COAST Clrcutetlon 714/M2..._ llllyPilat H.L. lchwartz Ill Publlsher ClaeeNIM ~ 11.t/ta-1171 AU otW d1PertlMnt9 ta-'121 MAIN OFFICE 330 w .. t Bey St Cott• MM.I CA M•H •Odt-Bo• 1580 Colt• M'"8 CA 128H Gopytogt>I 1913 o.-. C:O..t PvblllfWIO c:omp.ny Ho -11011.. ..treltOne edttOttlll ,,..ti .. Cl ~ Se11110.1 _, 8'lnc»v " )'OU dO "°' ·-'fOlll copy Oy 7 a m cal blfOCe 10 • m •"<I 'fOlll copy wttl De .,....,Id Frenll Zlnl Managing Editor Karen Wittmer Advertising Director -.11 ,,.,..,, -y .. 'llP'~ .. thout ~ I*· tNMiotl Of COC)yr.gt>t - Clrculetlon T1l1~ l.!Olt O.•nge eou..1y Al-~ Aoeemary Churchmen Controller Robert L. Centrell Production Manager Donald L. Wllll•m• Clrculatlon Manager 1VOL. 71, NO. Ol1 A rescue crew had earlier spotted two oil slicks on the water and found pieces of the wreckage bobbing in the 58-degrcc ocean. A wheel, a strut. a length of plastic and a piece of carpet were fished from the ocean. "They'll be the ones to detcnninc who owns the airplane and who was Oying it," Olson said. "We don't know if it was leased or what." A spokesman from John Wayne Witnesses said it was not fogy at the time of the crash. A bank of fot. however. rolled over the coast as ,;:;;;;:::=~~~~;;;;;;;~~~;~~== rescuers tried to located the plane. I BANDITS STRIKE TWICE IN MESA ••• From Al white, 2S years old. 6 foot I inches tall. wearing a white short-sleeved shirt with red pin stripes and tan pants. No one was inJured in the robbery. Groggy from sleep, a Westminster man had · a f cw more problems descEibina his assailants in an un- related' robbery around 11 a.m. in an apanment at 3041 Fillmore Way. Tranb Kim Tran. 23. was awak· ened in an upstairs bedroom by a robber who placed a aun to Tran's temple. while another assailant tied him with cords ripped from lamps in the apanmcnt. They threw a sleeping ba$ over Tran's head and bepn ransacking the apartment. police reported. The victim told police that a third robber, who did not enter the bedroom. ~IJed. ..Where is the money?" in Vietnamese. Tran replied in the same lanauaac that be bad no money. The robbers, who were all tit- scribed only as Vietnamese men, then ran out of the apartment with $2,218 worth ohtereo equipment. Tran was able to work himself free from the cords within an bour and contaded friends. who then notified police. AIRPORT PLAN UP FOR FINAL VOTE ••• :FnmAl Airport'• main runway that must be btOlllllM into compliance wtth Jtate noile l"llUlltions. Community residents. divided ovetdle future of their neighborhood. coacy ~ and supervison hlvtdebeted for years how Santa Ana Heilll• lbould be zoned. lc.ld memben blve twi<le delayed coromderalioll of me land use plan. mOtt......,, """'-the matter to .lut.C-ll 842-6086 the Oranae County Planning Com- mission for ..tditional deliberations. last week, the Ptannin.1 Com· mission scrapped itt ear1ier rec- ommendation to the board and urpd adoptioll of a newly devised land ute plan that wouJd 1Jlow continued residefttiaJ-equatrian u1e1 1n some portion• of !enla Ana Heipts whiJe allowina ncilbborina residential .,... IO conven to office or businn1 ....... Tbe ~l would allow residents liviftl llonl Cypress Strut and Mesa Drive to rc\lin the re1idential-eq.a- triaa Hfettyle they have fOUlbt to ......... •bile resicSmts livf.111 Oft Bild Md A.cada atreetl ..... be ..,..._ IO .0 tkir ptoperWt IO dewlope• 1 inlftelled in bUIYllll ofllct ot buliMM partt in the .._ ... , .. ,.. Uh ........ l)UJy...., .,.., -·~ .. , c.I .. .... ., ........ ,.., ....... wm ~ ,_, .... lrWe ....... .. ...... , . .,,.. ..... ..,. n. ... 1 ................ , ..... , ..................... .. "'*•¥:iew.. ....... _.......... .... ...... ... ... _. 11•1r ,_ •11lftlalt1a. Nedi I 1111-. ...... , ....... .,.. ...... ll § Designed, Finished Installed I