HomeMy WebLinkAbout1985-03-29 - Orange Coast PilotNewport's claim of inadequate EIR for -
expans on projecf o e aire Apri 19
~~ ~
By JEFF ADLER
Of !tie Oellr ..........
Attorneys representing the city of
Newport Beach formally asked an
Orange County Superior Court judge
Thursday to consider whether county
Coast
A judge has found a
Vietnamese student guil-
ty of Involuntary man-
slaughter 111 shooting......-,
death of Cal State Fdll-•
erton prof./ A3
Huntington Beach's
Clancy Yoder has been
named outstanding
citizen of the year by that
city's chamb~r of com-.
merce./A3
California
Japanese girl who was
raped and shot returns to
campus in San Diego./ A4
Nation
Marc Chagall, an artist in
a class by himself. is dead ·
at97./A5
Woman recants rape six
years after innocent man
is jailed for committing
the non-crime./ Al
World
South Africa places ban
on all anti-apartheid
meetings to prevent un-
rest./ Al
The remains of an Army
major slain in E. Germany
are on their way home to
the U.S./ AS
Sports
Ocean View High reacts
to the firing of basketball
coach Jim Harris./C1
There's a three-way tie
for first place In Sea View
League baseball./C1
Rams quarterback Vince
Ferragamo would prefer
to stay with team, but
expects to be traded ./C2
Date book
plans to expand John Wayne Airport
satisfy a 1982 court order blocking
expansion because environmental
reports were inadequate.
After meeJing in chambefs with
both city and county airport attorneys
Winston
smokes
spelling
contest
IrvtnesiXth rader
a three-time winner
in OC competition
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
Olho.llyNol .....
Irvine's super-speller Winston
Chang took top honors for the third
consecutive year Thursday night in
the Orange County Elementary
School Spelling Championship.
Winston. a sixth grader at Irvine's
Eastshore School. was co-winner with
Danielle Dodge, a Villa Park resident
attending Edgewood Private School
in Tustin. The two wi ll represent
Orange County in a statewide spelling
championship to~be held May 10 in
anta Rosa.
Two winners are selected annually
m the Orange County contest for
fourth. fifth and sixth graders from
public and private schOols.
Th1ny-two top spellers selected in
district contests competed in the
finals Thursday night at Irvine High
School. supervised by the Orange
County Department of Education.
Organizers said these younsstcrs were
the top spellers among 68.000 eligible
Orange County elementary students.
All 32 youngsters first took part in a
20-word written test. The 10 contes-
tants who spelled 18 or more words
correctly m the written round com-
peted in the oral spell-off.
Several finalists remained after the
contestants exhausted a 42-word
elementary contest list that included
"reminisce." "silhouette" and "re-
naissance."
A tougher junior high-level list was
then used. Winston and Danielle
were the remainin~ finalists after they
correctly spelled "isthmus" (a narrow
stnp of land running through a body
of water) and "psilosis" (a falling out
of hair).
Winston was a defending champ.
Two years ago. as a fourth-grader. he
won the county contest and placed
second in the-state championship. He
was a county winner last year as well.
Now I 0 years old, the dim inutive
Winston is younger than his
classmates because he skipped two
grades.
for close to 20 minutes. Judge l'h1hp
Schwab scheduled an pril 19 hear-1ntl ons10ci' Ole citf sClaTml n The
matter.
The cit} 's action. announced
earlier this "-CCk. came on the eve ofa
related federal coun hearina in Los
Angeles to determine whether a
fede!'lll order barring the city and a nti-
airport groups from filing new law-
suits to block the expansion plan
should be cir.icnded.
U.S. District Court Jud_&e Te
Fatter Is to conSidcr today whet~r to
issue a prehmmary iruuncuon bar-
ring state coun lawsuits and hear
arguments concerning his Jurisdic-
tion over the airport expansion pla n.
The county filed a· surprise lawsuit
March 6 asking the federal judge to
rule once and for all on all the vario us
legal issues surrounding the county's
SI SO million 11rpon expansion plan.
Thuuj1 hn&l upbokhna the
•overall leplity of the plan, us en-
vironmental impact report. Santa
Ana Hei~ts land u~ plan and
commemal airline access plan.
Following a )()..minute hearing that
same day. Hatter issued a temporary
restraining order blockm& any new
state court actions by the city, the
(Pleue Me JUDGE/ A2)
0.-,Nol ....... lly~C ....... From Newport to
Nazareth: 'A.O.' director
Stuart Cooper "revisits
roots./Pag• 3
Aner Thursday's win. he admitted
(Pleue .ee SPELLING/A2) Slzth grader Wlnaton Chang holda up hi• trophy after countywide apelllng bee.
INDEX
Auto Piiot
Erma Bombeck
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Business
Classified
Comics
Crossword
Death Notices
Gardening
Horoscope
In the Service
Ann Landers
Opinion
Paparazzi
PoUce Log
Publlc Notices
Sport a
Television
Theaters
WMther
B1-3
B6
B7
A3
B4-5
B 11-13
87
813
810
B6
8 12
A6
B6
B8-9
Datebook
A3
8 10-1 1, C6
C 1-6
Date book
Date book
A2
City has no plans
to reprimand CM
council member
City's officials react
cautiously to charges
agains!_Dave Wheeler
By TONY SAAVEDRA °' .... ~,... ....
Costa Mesa officials reacted guard-
ed I} to allegations that It}' -Coun-
cilman Dave Wheeler used his coun-
cil 1dentificat1on badge to im-
per on ate a city police officer dun ng a
drunken dispute with another motor-
1 t
Meanwhile. the Costa Mesa Pohce
Dcpanment denied o da1m that
officers tried to cover up the 1nc1dent.
According tp police rcpons. Wheel-
er. after being cut ofT on the freewa).
attempted to pull over a C'osta Mesa
motorist March 21 by displaying his
council badge: which resembles the
shield worn b)· o fficers.
The driver. Raymond J. mith,
alleged that Wheeler identified
himself as a pohce officer during the
fracas that began on the San 01'-'IO
Free\\'a} with an exchange of o~~'t'ne
gestures and ended at m11h's house
wi th Wheeler pounding on the man's
front door.
Wheeler 13' e conn1ct1ng reports to
(Pl ...... NO PLANS/ A2)
County jobless rate
lowest in California
.
By JEFF ADLER
OllMo_..,... .....
llnemplo}ment veered down"ard in Orange ( ount~ bet\\\.'Cn
January and February as the count> posted the lowc't JObkss rate in
C'ahfomia. unemplo}'ment figure relea~·d Thu~a ' \ho"
Joblessness among count) residents dropped trom -' ' Pl'l"CCnt 1n
January to 3.8 percent in February on the streng1h ol Job gaml> 1n
agriculture. sen· ice mdu tne and pubhc educatio n. acconJ1ng to the
monthly report prepared b) the state Emplo) ml·nt l)e, elopml'nl
Department.
The February uncmplo~ment figurelj approachl·d the record llm
3.5 percent unemployment k\el thr county reported in L>cn·mtx·r
1984.
tate labor anal)st .\Ila Yetter said emplo'm<'nt in thc.-rnunt'
reOectd a net gain of5.300Jo bsduring thl' month.'Man) of the ne" JOh'
were seasonal positions ,·rcatcd a the count' ·s !>trav. bem anJ
vegetable narve t got under \\3). • .
The numtxr of count) residents who rtponed the~ had no 1oh
during Februan totaled 50.900. dov,,n 5.200 from a mo nth earlier and
(Pl-..e eee JOBL&SS/ A2)
Cocaine
·dealer
jailed
again
Huntingt_o_n_m_a_n_.
was management
in Mobley' s ring
By STEVE MARBLE
Of .. ..,,... ....
A Huntington Beach man con-
victed last fall 1n the largest c<X:aine
case e\Cr prosecuted on the West
Coast. was ordered jailed this week
after he was arrested during an
undercover drug operation in El
Toro.
Mark Steven Mcfarlane. described
as a ··middle management" fiJurc in
the Alan Mobley cocaine empire that
was smashed b) federal agents last
\ear. was free on S250.00(f6ail when
he was arrested this week.
Drug agents who had arranged to
make an undercover sale of about
four pounds of cocaine said they were
surpnsed when Mcfarlane allcgedl)
emt'rged as the "main man" in the
most recent cocaine bust.
Agents also arrested Ali Reza
Naim1 Mohases. 35. the resident of
the El Toro house where Mcfarlane
"as arrested at about 9 p.m. Tuesda)
Drug a~nts said the~ arranged to
··sell" the cocaine to Moh~ for
S62.000 cash but that Mohases said
that h(' wanted his "main man" to
inspect and te<>t tht.> drug.
<\ss1stant L . ..\ttome) Laurie
LeH·nson sa id agents onginall)
rendel\oused "'1th Mohases m his
car and that "'hen the) went 1ns1de
the El Toro residence to mee1 the
"main man". the\ d1sco,ered 1t wa~
Mcfarlane. ·
Le,enson said Mcfarlane·s bail
has been re' oked and that the 2'>-
)ear-old 1s in cus1od) at the Terminal
Island Correctional Fac1hty in Long
Beach In add1t1on to his ongmal
sentence of 25 )ears in pnson.
Mc-Farlanr no"' faces l"-O ne"
charges of possessing cocaine w11h the
intent to distribute
Mohase~ also was free on bail at the
llml' of Tuesda\ 's drug bust. which "a~ coordinated b> the federal Drug
Enforcement .\gene~. Levenson said.
The El Toro man. convicted on a
(Pleue eee COCAIPIE/ A2)
Nurse faces
6months ,
injailfor
drug thefts
8~ JEFF ADLER
Of-0...,"'94Slllll ..\ "l'" port Beach nurse-Jnc~thctl'I al'rn\l'd o fsteahng power-
lul pa1n-~1lling drugs from numerou!>
area h11~p11al<i to feed her drug habit
pleaded guilt' Thul"'lda~ to three
count' nf hurgla~
Orange < 1)unl\ ~upenor Court
Judie F-ranl 1..co Briseno scnten~
~1 .,car-1,ld Bridget L~nn Trac~ to a
\1\-month tl'rm in the Orange Count}
Jail ~innmp. "o' I and thitt
\CM\0 j'lrllhallon
(Ple&M eee l'fURSE/ A2)
An $8 7, 000 difference of opinion in Newport
•
Shores residents head for court showdown-lot. The landlord ha~ anothtr liaur( -$100.000.
over whopping boost lnJhelr lease payments Both SI)' the k'a5t aarttment' _ \uppon their rla1m
"It looks hke a swamp. It tounch IHsor and the le tttt asrtt on that. That'' 9-hcrc the trouble tan,.
hke d swamp." But thcrc'i a ttanificant diff'trcnct .\nd that' the bls1 for a courtrot>m
i.. thll any way to talk about 1ht of 09M nt0n on how the land lhould be fiaht between rt-S1dtnts and • •IJ'l•I
land beneath >-Our home' 1ppra11td Land mark which bta•ns at 9·30 a .m.
It 1i. 1f )'Ou happen to livt in the N~pon Shot'n rn'*"'' ta)' tht l\1onda)' in Orantc C'ountt Supenor
We'll Newpon Beach rommuntty of land should be appraaied bilC'd on roun bcforc Judtr Juchth R)an
ROBERT"!
thraMN
.. ~~cording to ffBncn l
•• 1 h<'f"('·, a ..c:riou\ d1\3grttmcnt
o'er hov. to mterpf"('t the lca5t
agrccmt'nt. · fflin<'n S3)\. ••• 1gnal
LandmJrk intcrpf"('t'I 1t one ~•Y and
v.(' ~ 11 another "a' ..
Nc~port Shom . .\nd II ia if ,our what it wn JO )e'en aeo -'1nf1 Jar' 1 O'hn. a un~t
&andlotd 1 pttpenftl LQjikc~=-iiX 1mphW :rM ttiftdloal ..... · --lkac1' ~t« who ~ns propfn)' m-------~-
O'Brien. who\C' real·estalc pract1~
C'Cnt "m the ~port • ho~ e<>m·
mun1t)., 1ccu~ the dc\qlopmCn\
compan) of am11ranly tnuna_.faatt
appr11\ll fi1u~at up toS 100.000 PC1'
___ lol-"'-llho\&t0fft'nn1d1t1 °" hc>-thoti--"":
tea\C pe)'mcnts for 1hr ftnt unw 11125 a...iMttMrtl Inc .. ta)I 1t IMu bt c•pon hortS. " thr lcack-r of a cThcrc arc 71 f'C'1dcn11al lot 1n
)l"ars. b3\Cd on tht u lut Ofthlt land. ...,.itcd 11 •hit thr land 11 wonh hOtt1 homco~nni aroup call<"J c~pon Shon: , bu1 lH art' o~ m'd
1 he lea~ 11rttmtnt1. wntwn in IOdl)' -v .. uabk coe1tal teal ntalt. Homtowncn for ~i'bitrat1on, b) 1he n.' 1\knt ""'""an add1t1on l 11>~9. ~) the payftk'ntt wall bf 6 poup of rnidtn11 ~>'-· tM Thttroup.\ht-\1~ n:'J)fn('n" I 6 n It arc lta\C'd to t'\"\id nl\ b)
pcrcen1 of1hc value oftM land. Tiw tMitMttd value 11 ahout SU.000.,rr nfthe !O ~1gnal Landmar~ IC' I\)()~ oth<'r th.in \1 nal Landm3rk.
fi,u~' ~rrc am\cd at.
\1an I ndmar~ official """"''' 3, a1fabl\' tu ~omnu:nt
cn)tJ1na tu leaw ..,_ ... .,
(Pleue .. 1v•iAa1 , ' ' ~
Four ch~ged in CamP-Pen~leton thefts
OIEGO(AP)-Thc~nerof
a mal11ar) wrphn ~--dnmbed
b) ttdn8J IUthonUCI II tk second
lafltlt an San Otqo Count)" one of
fow people charsd in COllnfl110n
'41tb l~ ,-~ft ofS500.000 an milLW)
~r from Camp Pendlit'lon.
The U Auoney·s ~ &n·
nounced Thu:nda}' that Thomti
Prutzman. SS. of Ocean 1<k~ Mane
Oavaes, 52. of Car15bld. RK'hard
Thomas. 39. ofOct'anSlde. and Jerry
<\_kun<kr. 4S. of Vas~ had ~n
charted in 1he case.
Pruuman. v.ho ov.ns pollo
urplus 10 Oceanside. allegcdh
Stored 1housands of dollan v.onh of
nokn Manne Corps upplics 1n a
Tllolrm. dtt6;~ at 1 .. ftt'MI~
wrpf-.. clealr1°" •ho '4 ortC'd OUl of h tS
0-1'1 apel11Mftl. "-·u indicted Oft 20
C'Wftl
.\k\&ndtr was charstd v.1lh in·
come ta~ C\ &ilOn He and t11s sons.
RobcnandJC'Sf) Jr . ple2dt'd 1u1h} an
Janual') to ~I\ ans stolen Pf'Oper\)
I he latest C'h&fltS stem from 1 2"1'!
}CV lft\l'SUpt1on v.h1ch rnultrd 1n
1he indictments of 6S Mannn.. O\•
wa.nsud b:\ men last [)c('cmbcr. -'« rd1n1 to the go emmtnt. hun-
dmh of amp ~ndkton Man~
stok and sold an esumattd SS00.000
an equipment to Golden tale
urplus. an Ck--can~a~e outlet \t't up b) •
the FBI
__.,....UDGE GETS-NEWPORT A IR-PORT CASE ...
From Al
4.1rpon WorkinJ Group or ·1op
Polluting Our NC'\'"J)On.
The su11 also names all nine a1rhnM
scheduled 10 operate at J WA beg.in-
ning Apnl I. those on the airport
v.a1t1ng last. the Federal .\' 1a11on
.\dm1n1strat1on and aircraft manu-
facturer McDonnell Douglas Corp.
But Hatter's order spcc1ficall} did
not barthec1ty from pursuing 1ts 1981
lawsull that upset the count} 's an1t1al
airpon expansion plan. Under the
color Of the Older lawsuit. attorne\S
representing l"e~pon filed coun
papers cla1m1ng the county should be
held 1n contempt of court for fa1hng to
submit the en' 1ronmental impact
rcpon s for Supenor Coun re' 1ew as
the Judgment an the 1981 case
dictated.
Steve POaum. airport counsel for
NeWJ)on Beach. said a new state la~
spcc1ficall} "ests trial couns ~1th
JUnsd1cuon an such cases .. until the
court has determined that the public
agency has complied with the (ah·
fomia Environmental Quatisy Act.··
the law governing environmental
impact reports.
.. The great irony here is that
Orange County is trying to escape out
of Orange Coun_t) Supenor {.'ourt."
Pflaum said. City officials and he
have argued since the count~ filed the
SUITS HALTED ~ •• ~
f"romA l
hellring that extended his ear1Jer Hatter scheduted a May 20
or<Mrban1nganynewlawsultsby-hearing on the matter.
the city of Newport BMctl Ot anti-purpc>Mfully set on the calendat
airport groups intended to b&ock after an April 19 Superior Coort
the airport•• planned exp8n8k>n. hearing to determine whether the
Howwer. the rutfng and city can legaJly" chaHenge the
another action In Orange County expanaion under the aegla of an
Supertor Court Initiated by the earlier state court rullng.
city 1Me lhnday .. not ex-"The mitl grinds sk>wty," New-
pected to an.ct a IOng-awatted port 8Mctl Councilwoman Jack·
Iner ... to 55 flights tcheduled le Heather laid after the hearing. for Monday.
tn ilaMng a preltmnary lnju~ Both attorney Michale GatZ'ke,
tk>n, Hatter lll80 denied motion.a repreeenttng the county. and E.
prought by Newport Beech. Stop Clement Shute, repesentlng
Polluting Our Newport and the Newport, Mid Hatter't directive
Airport Working Group to dis. leaves the matter in the hands of
miu the county's federal lawsuit Orange County Superior Court
or abstaJn from ruling on state Judi)e Phlllp Schwab for the time
environmental Issues. betng.
trderal coun case that state couns
should rule on matters concerning
stale enviro nmental la".
Ho~ever. attorne> Michael
Gatzke. the count~ ·s special a1rpon
counsel. questioned "hether the
cit~ ·s acuon '1olated th e federal coun
order bamng ne~ suns.
"There's a quesuon whether this as
a true contempt proceeding or a
disguised new action ti') ang to 'ct 508
lthe count>-'s environmental impact
repon) before the Superior Coun. ··he
said.
COCAINE DEALER ARRESTED AGAIN •.. ·
From A l
federal mone}-laundenng charge last
year. was to have been sentenced
Thursday an federal court. He faced a
maximum sentence of 13 \ears 1n
prison. ·
McFarlane was sentenced 1n. No-
vember to 25 years in pnson "'th a
40-year parole term 10 follow after
pleadinJ guilty to two charges of
possessing cocaine ~ nh the an tent to
distribute.
Levenson said Mc farlane at first
was denied bail after being sentenced
but e' entuall) was successlul an
'ettang bail se t b} an appellate court
Judge earl) this year.
Mcfarlane was freed after posunga
S250.000 bond pending an appeal of
his conv1ct1on.
.\ccordang to \1ark Bonner. "ho
prosecuted Mcfarlane and 21 other
people 1n,ohed 1n the \1oble~ co·
ca1ne organ1za11on. Mcfarlane "as a
high-le' el drug dealer" ho ans"ered
d1rectl~ 10 Moble}.
Moble' himself was sentenced late
last )'Car· to 45 ) ears in prison to be
follo"ed b} lifetime parole. The 24-
'ear-old former Huntington Beach
resident could be free in I 0 years
ume. accord• ng to his attome).
Like Mcfarlane and others 1n the
huge cocaine case. Mobley is appeal·
1ng hiS" con' acuon on grounds that
federal agents 1mproperl> used tele-
phone "•retaps during their in-
' est1ga11on
NO PLANS FOR WHEELER REPRIMAND .•• -
From Al
police. first admitting and then den}·
mg that he had posed as a police
officer. according to Capt. Ed~ard
Glasgow. The 29->ear-old coun-
cilman. ~ho pracuces la" an Ne~pon
Beach. was driven home an a patrol
car because he appeared too intox-
icated to dnve. pohce reponed.
Police said the)' didn't consider
drunken dn ving charges against
Wheeler because he was no11n his car
when the} arnved.
The new-. broke wha le Wh eeler and
most ofh1scounc1I members "ere out
of town on vanous tnps. leaving Cit~
Manager Fred Sorsabal and Coun-
cilwoman .\rlene Scha fer 10 fi eld
questions on the cat ) 's reacti on
Both said that neith er the Cit\ nor
the cou ncil should he held respon-
sible for Wheeler's behavior. The'
also said the\ d1dn ·1 belieH 1hc
councal's cred1btlll\ would be
tarnished b> the ailega11ons sur-
rounding thl· episode
Howe' er. Schafer conceded that
0ashtng a Cll)·ISSUed badge to settle a
. traffic dispute "1sn'1 e~act l) 1mage-
bulld1ng:·
"M' concern 1s mainh that we
lcoun{il member'>) all 'get back
together and ti nd out "'hat's happen-
ing so "C can spea~ as one' 01ce.' she
\a1d. ··1 don't ~no" ~hat ~•II tran-
~pirc from this ··
or'H!bal said onh the counctl can
lcnsurc Wheeler 1( he misused the
NURSE ...
From Al
Ho'-'eHr. Bri seno told Tral' he
"'II consider dropping the · Jail
s.entence 1f she succcs\full} completes
two drug rehab1latat1on programs 1n
which she 1s enrolled
Tracy was arre'>ted an October 1984
and later admi tted stealing morphine
and Demerol from hospital\ 1n f oun-
tain Valle). ( osta Me..a, anta .\na
and Orange. Sh~ also told 1n-
vest1ga1ors she attempted to bur-
glanze Hoag Memorial Ho\pllal 1n
Newport Beach. but failed to obtain
any drugs.
At the time of her arm;t. Fountain
Valley police ofli cers said Trac~
would go to the medical floor of local
hospitals where '>he kne" she would
find locked mobile medicine cans.
When no one wa\ looking. she would
roll them to a secluded area and then
pry 1hcm open with a 'i<:rcwdra \er
kept 1n her pune.
ince her arre". Tracy ha, re·
maaned free after po ting SI 0.000
bail.
Just Call
642-6086
cit~ badge. which allo""s council
.members 10 enter areas that arc
cordoned off from the pubhc. The
badge\ art> issued b} Sorsabal. along
~1th a "arnang to use them respon-
s1bl).
He said the cit' admin1s1rat1on was
not plannang to repnmand the coun-
cilman.
"He's a b1gbo} now. The1r (counc1I
members') pn,ate actions arc pri-
vate. even fl the} arc in public office.''
Sorsabal said
Whale 111s unclear whether Wheel-
er" 111 be rebuked b) has colleagues. 11
1s also uncertain ~hcther he "'II be
charged "•th a m 1~cmeanor for
1mpersona11ng a police offi cer
Police reported tha t re't1den1
">math. a computer programmer. de-
clined to press charges aga1 nst Whl'el-
erat the t1me of the dispute Howe' er.
f)m1th o;a1d that he and has famil~ "ere
~ubtl) pre~sured b} ofli cers into
letting thl' matter drop.
"It "' as dear that ·oa, ll .. I 'Wheeler)
"'as getting a free one on this ... ~m1th
said Thur\da\
Sm 11 h \a id offiu:r., 1den 11 lied
Wheeler a~ a cit~ emplo~ec. but the~
"ould not sa' 1n "hach depanmcnt
he 1.1.orked Sm11h <.aid he "'as in-
formed da~ ~ later b) a rl'portcr ol
\\heeler's true status.
Glasgow denied an) co-.er up or
fa, ont1sm and said the department 1s
~landing b} us repon. He added that
police would seek a complaint from
tht Orangt County Distnct At·
tornc~ 's offi ce 1fSm1th wants to press
charges. Howe"er. Smith said he ~as
skeptical.
·-rm not going 10 spend the tame
and energ~ to folio" up on this and
have somehod ) file 11 1n the trash
can :· he said
Wheeler\ reported actions also
prompted a d1 scla1mer Thursda) b~
the c:oah t1on of homeo" ners that
endorsed ham an the :--.;o\cmber C1t>
Council elcuaon
"Our endorsements "ere an efTon
to inform the communll\ on ""here
the candidate~ stood on Jc, elopmcnt
an the cat\ -that'\ all the\ ~ere ever
intended. to be. We can·1 ·10\es11gate
the personal character-, of officials.'·
said John Gardner spokesman for
~csa Action.
.. If the facts arc as Mr Smith
allege\. 11 ~ould appear that Mr.
Wh eeler has some gro" ing up 10 do ...
Ga rdner said. "But that doesn't
detract from the accurac) of o ur
rating\ <of candidates) based on
~'elopmen1 issues··
COUNTY JOBLESS ••. From Al
11.400 trom one )Car ago when thl' unemplo}menl rate \tood at 5
percent
In r chrual). Orange ( ount~ tied with an Mateo ( ount\ for the
lo~es1 Jobless rate an thl' \late. Yclll'r said.
Los \nge les Count~ 's uncm plo~ mcnt rate fell from 8 percent 1n
Januar: to 6. 7 percen1 an Februar: "hale the state rate dropped from 7.3
to 6 7 percent an the one-month period. according to the stale statistics.
"'W e're paralleling the trend 'ita1cw1de." Yenersa1d Sflc prt'd1cted
unemplo,mcnt ~111 ho,er at the 4 percent lc.'-.cl for the ne~t three
month\ bcforC' n"iang ~hghtl} in June and Jul} as ne~ graduates bc:gm
entering the JOb mar~l't
T he increase an lount~ JObs la\t month came an spite ofla}ofTs an
both rftaal trade and manufactura ns. Reuul stores cut back sales
personnel b} I I 00 follo~ ang trad1t1onal January '"' entories and
clearance sales. S1m1larl>. la)offs an 0 11 tool machinery manufactunna
and computer firms added 1.200 workers to the Jobless rolls.
Gains were reported 1n government employment as area schools
added 2.200 emplo)eC\ for the \pnng semester and the county's
aerospace andustl) h1rl"d 5.500 new workers . .\nother I. 700 new
worker ~ere hared in lhe l ount~ \sen ices industries. w11h the large st
increase\ coming 10 local amusement parks. hotel~ and business and
personal scrv1Cf\
"Sen ices trade con\ll'\J t1on and 1anculturc will continue to
w ntnbutc to higher unemployment levC'ls each month through June.
but the annual rate of gro~th 1 c~pcctcd 10 cdae downward ~mcwhat
because of con1 1n u1ns scattered la)offs 1n manufacturing and other
andu•11rics." Yetter ~1d.
5o far thi s )car. 1he number of new cOJJnt} Jobs hu grown al a r.nc
of 7 .2 percent
What do you Ilk'" U..c tM D1ny Piiot? Wll1t don'& yo• Uke? C.11 lite
Hmber at left 1JNI yo., meuaae will be rtter4e4, trHtc:ri"4 u4 feUvtrH
to Ute 1pproprlau e41tor.
The 11mt U ·llfft 111•uln1 Hrvl« m1y be •IH to rtt0r4 le1te" to Ille
editor on 11y topic. C.O.trllMltors a. H r Ltttt r• eel••• mut lectMe Cllelr
umt 1u ttlepliloM Hmller ftr \ltrlflcaUoe. • d rC'elaU• c11t1, 'ltaH.
Tell •• wll1t'1 Ml yHr ml14l. ·
' '
C't ·@~ F"ONTS
Temps l.Jt1le lllocii ., • Wltl"'-C·.AO~ ~ 80 13 ~c~o ..,... 5rar.on ........... ..,~.'°""' at$T'lft .......... pt-W@<" Raon fV~\ $no'"' -8Mc:ll 75 11 ,,_.,,, n .. ..._ .. " J7 ~ 71 •1 ...,...SI~ .... 4t 34 --n 46
~ )S H ..,..,.. •• 17 .... o._ n • AIWV ,, 13 ... y~ 7t .., ,._Cil'r 11 So4 Ca lif. Temps c.1e1.ne M 49
Awl ... ., 71 Ncwtolll 'Ila • 114 '1 LOf'V 8MCfl 92 61
e.n-a ., °"'--°''' ,, .. 92 49 to ~OV\a .,_~ ,, 16 OfNIN .. 3l .. low tor 24 "OUrS 91\dtng II 5 a "' MOnl•eJ eo 42 °"""'° 80 M ._ 40 11 ... .,.,.., St •2 32 2' Ml W*'°" .,.,,. ~ ... 71 $4 lloe!oft 74 53 ""'-"• 1) 41 ~a 53" IMWl>Ott 8eaeh ., 52
F.-S8 42 se •• 8uftal0 to 43 :r.... es M On•-c..,,., 43 15 13 40 ~ 50 40 Pail'I Sorlfl9t ,, 49
0...--.SC 11 11 LOa,.,.... 63 $4 P..-.a M 49
0--IOllW'I 17 .. ~°' Sf 40 se 4S M 41 "'-16 $1 O.'-'d ...... llcle °"'10C .. H C 11 114 =::rClt't 13 •• PaMAoOIM 57 3t San a.,,., QjtlO 55 49 gz:-41 II " "911...,.. se 41 S...Gabtlll es 49 47 23 ,. •2 ""'° 42 )I ~Cil, 57 4S San .JoM es 41 c-,. •s ~ 1$ 6$ s--to St 40 8-nta Ma ., 49
~ ., •• Sil-.. n Ulna se 39 Stnlt Cru1 ea 43
~°" 74 2• SI ,._•T-c>e 80 •• SMO.., ,1 SS T-Ve//llty 42 13
Concord H ~ 71 45 Sell Ult• Col) 41 M 58fl'"-S7 4S Y-1·~ 50 lO
~w.,,., 114 n ..., __
t3 71 s..ta8arw• 62 •S
09'f'O'I 76 SS SlodllOft 57 38 San .J..#1 PA ., TO o.n-49 2• St.Sia ........ 4' .)I ttlgtL..llM lot 14 -~ ... 5 p "" Tid es o.. ...... * M --S6 ., ..... " 3t ~ 61 •2 ~ ., 11 aioe-45 25
~" )4 27 ...,_ S2 35 Scook-4S 29 TOOAY El~-71 $4 s;.--61 42 8lytM 73 59 Second'-•32pm F..,_,.1 2t °' ,.,00 35 25 Top9la • " ~nogl\ 1113pm ,_ 79 40 Flagatall M II TYIM M .. IATUNIAY Surf report Grandllapdl u 40 WaaNrlglort I I st '"" hlQh 323a "' 43 GfWIFlll '2 II 1130a m 0 I Wldlota 67 ~ ,.,,.,..,..
Hartford 71 SI LOCATION ICll IHU.
~ M 21 Wiil ........... 67 $4 Hl#tt"'810ft llMcfl 2~ , .... S--0"'0" es1pm u
~ ,, 71 ,._ Jeotiy, NewpOr1 ... s
•·S
0000 Second IOW 10 57 p"' 28
1tou11on 71 .. 40lt\S11-.~ 0000
~ 1t S3 Exten ded 22nC1 Str•. ~ l-S ,.., Sun Mii !OOay II 8 11 P m , rt-
J~Ma .. .. 89lboe w.o;e 2·3 poor $aluf011)' a1 S 43 a "' and MU 8QIWI al
a 55 ....,._._. 2-4 ,.., e 12Pm Jack_.... ....,_ .. 33 Moe1')I CIMI' With ..,,, OllYI L~ San Clemente 3-S good M00n rl-!OOay II 10 5 a m. MU
Sa1ure11ty at 1 09 a. m and r!Ma aoMI at ~Cl1) 70 ..
Laa Vagaa St 40 ~ -.,.. cenyont ~ Hlgfts l'll09U)' 75loISand10we U to S
W-lemc> M
,..... dlrectloft -11 51am
LEASE PAYMENT HASSLE DUE IN COURT •.•
From A l
w nttcn an 19 59. homeowners would
lease the propert) beneath the!r
homes for 6 percent of the land's fair
market 'alue.
The · 60-\car lease agreements.
which extend to the year 201 9. wert
locked an at 6 percent fo r the term of
the tease -a d1 st1nct advantage to the
homeo"ners. O'Bnen admits. and
poss1bh a shons1gh1ed error on the
pan of ihe lessor.
But pro' 1S1ons within the agree·
men1 alto" for the lessor. Signal
Landmarl . to reappraise the land 1n
1984 -25 )ears after the lease was
"'ntten.
.\s that Dece mber date ap-
proached. O'Brien sa)S. Signal Land ...
mark offered to sell the lots to
Ne"pon Shores residents who the)
told "ould soon be faced with much
larger lease payments base~ on ,the
current fair market value.
"I "as told personal!} that m)
monthl~ pa)ments would Jump from
$20 60 a month to $492.'' O'Brien
said Another resident. Irene Do)'le.
said her la nd rent "ould increase
from $23.65 to S650.03.
FaC't'd "1th such increases. more
than I 00 residents decided to
pur(ha!ie the land beneath their
homes at prices Signal Landmark
officials said ~ere less than what
could be won on the market.
.. The) v.ere buffaloed into bu}-
1ng:· O'Brien claims. ..The}
purchased the property und~r duress
Delly PlloC
Dell very
la Gueranteed
"" ... , • ,.. t ' J ' * • ,,,,_ • C•At•• (, ~ ')J' l • ,,.. .. .. '
ii'"'. • I(. "' tit"
~ ....
so Signal Landmark could establish a
market \aluc for the remaining lots."
But the S 100.000 figure O'Brien
said Signal Landmark is offenng 1s a
far Cf) from what other ne1ghbonng
sttes are sold for. A s1milar-s1zed
coastal lot an Huntington Beach. for
e\ample. sells for about $65.000.
o ·Bnen S3)S.
Bute' en that figure 1s not what th e
:"lewpon Shores lease agreements
should now be based on. she says.
.\ccord1ng to the Homeo" ners for
.\rb1tra11on. the revised lease pa}·
mcnts should be based on lots valued
a l abouts 13.000.
O'Bnen admits that is nearl}
$90.000 less than what Signal Land-
mark 1s seeking. but sa} s the dis·
crepanc} originates from "af) ing
definitions of what the lease agree-
ments call "leased premises."
1gnal Landmark. she says. defines
It as the full) im proved. unen-
cumbered buildable 101. Under that
definition . the Ne"pon Shores lots
would indeed be wonh the S65.000
s1m1lar lots an Huntington Beach sell
for. But o· Rn en and attorne) s rep.
resenting Homeowners for Arb1-
trat1 on sa' "'leased premises" refers.
an the ca~e of Newport Shores. 10
unimpro,ed marsh land-a swamp.
The costs of 1mprov1ng the
swampland-grading. sewerconnec·
lions. "ater hookups. road grading
1mpro"ements. etc. - to make the
area bu1ldable were all included in the
an 1t1al costs of the homes. the) argue.
Therefore. the value of the New-
port Shores lots <;hould be appraised
at "hat unimpro"ed swampland
would be "orth toda\.
Taking 11 a 'itep (urther. O'Brien
sa' s that pnce 1s the "lessor's
mierest" 1n the propcn). Citing a
similar s1tua11on. O'Bnen says the
nearb' Lado Shores area was sold 1n
October t 984 al a price per square
foot that translates to about S 13.000
per Newport hores lot.
W1ll 11 be $13.000 or $1 00.000?
The Judge ~•II decide.
SPELLING BEE .••
From Al
this )Cars contest was tougher than
pre' 1ous ones. He dechned to say
how often he had practiced for the
e' enl. but said he parents quizzed
him on y,.ords to help him prepare for
the spell-off.
Wan<;ton said he·s an A-student
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
H.L. Schwartz Ill
P "OhShP•
who en JO} s chess and pla} s the piano
when he·s not pracucang his spellinR.
Ne\t )ear. he mo' es on to Lakeside
Maddie School Asked 1f he'll con·
tinue to take part in spclhng contests.
he rephed ... Probabl)."
Clrc ulatlon 714/942-4333
CleHlfled edvertlalng 714/M2·5171
All other depertme nta 842a4321
MAIN OFFICE
)JO Wfll Bay 6' ~'A Mf'\a CA
Ma• lt,O•H\ Bo• '~ r ;..!I M~ CA 916lf
Frank Zlnl
IAar ag1nq Ec1:c•
Karen Wittmer
Marketing Director
r "'4>1'oQ"I •983 '>•l"Q~ (.calf l'IJO"Sh>l"Q Ccl<'1(>ar>y No
news \fOf>H M.1tr••lion1 ~'°'"'' mat1t• "' ao-11se ""f"'tfl ,.,.,.,,." ~., ()e 't!C'1tlOU<'f'd '<N tht)ut ~I· ~
"°""'U "°" • C(l()y•~ I ~,
~KOl'<l CIH• ·~'119« PA •J ., \..ot•• MIKA (.alolorn>A
1UPS ,., 8001 SuOk• DI • 1>y •" .. $4 7S ' Ullll••y
I!• ma • ~ !I() """'"'" Clrc ul1Uon
Telephone•
I Rosemary Churchman Howard Mullenary
Controlle r Advert1s1ng 01rec1or
· ...........
Robert L. Cantrell
Proouc11on
M<1na9er
WOOL
CARPEl:
Donald L. Wllllam1
C1r<;ulataon
Manager
s 19 99.~ 120:! Jd
Installed
l'>e O.~~ Cne" Dftoly P11<>1 ,.,,~ wll<I• ,, '°"'"'""" ,,,. ~s Prt.s 11 """' l"M Ot ,,,. C> ·~ Coast P\tOl>il'Wlg C_n, TNN OH>I'°"' l <f L .. ~ l.IOonOay !lwtJUO"
f •-O.y A ""9'e 'fO"ON ..0-hO' S pu!;)o~ Sa!urcSa)'I
an<15'ln<la1• r,,. P<•nc•Pll• °"t>o••h"'Q P'ftnl "•1330 Wnl
8•v61•ffl P O 8'>• 1~ Co-.11~ Ca""'"'4192&2&
VOL. 78, NO. 088
2846 . CoMt Hwy., COfOM .. M•
640-1700 640-1934
'
#
Ushers sought for
Laguna's pageant
Pa .People who want to moonlight as usher for the \h~cf~fi~f the Ma ters 1n Laguna Beach this summer u 1 out an application before unday •
h fhe pageant, a livlng :.11 displa~ runs from Jul)' 10
I rough Aui 29. · •
h A~li~at1ons for the part time pos1t1ons are available
:: I e eM1val of Arts office, 650 Laguna Canyon Road, ~r 18:!0 a.!Y'. to ~:30 p.m. weekdays. Festi v"I employees "'I a so mail .applicauons upon request. ~
1 f' Sun~ay is the deadline for returning the forms.
n ormation 1s available at 494-1145.
Kld•' 9eH-tl_efen•e_~Ja•_aet
A one-day sc.'lf-defensc workshop designed for
children from 9 IQ 16 years old will be held aturday ~orning 1n the Faculty House of Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa
..\dm1ss1on will be S 15 per student or $25 for two or
more s~udents from the same family. The class wall be held
from 9 a.m. 10 noon and further information is a vailable at 432-5880.
Computer work•hop at OCC
..\n intr<>;ductol) workshop on personal and home
comi:?uters will be presented Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4
P:m. in Room I I 7A of the Technology Bu ilding at Orange
Coast College in Costa Mesa .
The workshop. which carries a S40 fee. 1s designed to
help panic1pants reach computer litera9. according to
instructor Carol Slasher. Registration will be accepted at
the door.
Blble translators plan banquet
Wycliff A.ssociates will present the S0<'1cty's thrust to
complete the Bible translation task in Laun morica at a
banquet Saturda) i~ Irvine's Airponer Inn.
The event 1s scheduled for 7 p.m. and will offer
opportunities for lay people 10 be i1,vohed in Bible
translation. C'a ll Lonnie Roscitto at 63 1-5645 for
additional information.
Pancake feast· alds teens
A $3 donation to the Laguna Beach Booster's Club
will get you a stack of bu11crmilk flapjacks. link sausages.
fresh orange jui ce and m11lk o r coffee at the 15th annual
Pancake Breakfast Satur1a'
Breakfast. will be ser ed from 7 to 11a.m.1n the high
school cafctena on Park tr('ct. Sponsored b)' the Cottage
Restaurant and Nolan Real fatale. all proceed!> wi ll
benefit the high school athletic programs.
Investment tlps offered
A "orkshop designed 10 help ind I\ iduals start and
build an 1nflation-res1stan1 financial program will bc
presented Saturda)' a1 Orange Coast College 1n Costa
Mesa. ·
Financial ad' 1scrs Charles Mann and Maurttn T~u
will conduct tht• program from 9 a.m. to I p.m. in Room
111 oftheCounsd1ngand Adm1ss1ons Building. The fe\.' 1~
S 15. and more 1nformat1on 1s available at 432-5880.
Lecture on computers ln HB
Sekcun~a computer fo r personal and/or professional
use wall be discussed aturda)' during a lecture prcsenll'd byCoasthneCommunit~ ( ollegeat the Peterson Learning
Center, 20661 Farnsworth Lane. Huntington Beach.
Management consultant Ka thleen Latham will
conduct the seminar from 9 a.m. to I p.m. The reg1estat1on
fee is S25 and further information ma) be obtained ti>
calling Coastline at 24 I ·6186.
Festlvaljurylng Saturday
Ju11•ing for 1his )'ear's Festival of .\rts will be held
Saturda) at the Irvine Bowl. 650 Laguna C:a n)on Road
A.rtists wishing to exh1b1t 1h1s summer should bring at
least three current examples of their work 10 the Bowl
between 7 and 10 a.m. A.rt work created w11 h1n the last 1wo
years is acceptable.
Eligible artists arc those who ha ve It vcd for at least a
year in one oft he coastal c1t1es fro m Newport Beach 10 an
Clemente. Proof of res1denc)' 1s required. There 1s a fee of
SS per artwork subm111cd. Further information I'>
available at 494-1145.
Friday, March 29
No meetings 1cbeduled
Monday, April 1
• 7:30 p.m.. lrvlne Fini.nee Commi11lon, (It}
Council Chambers. I 7:!00 Jamboree Blvd.
PoucE Loe
Ot~ Cout DAILY Pl~lcMy. March 29, 1115
~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!11-------------------
............... ., ....... ..__
Clancy Yoder. with wife Velma, wu named HUDtincton Beach'• Citizen of tbe Year
Yoder named Huntington
outstanding citizen for' 84
By ROBERT BARKER
OllMDelly ...........
Extolled for working e\lcns1 vel)
\\Ith youth groups as "'ell as senior
c1t1zcns. ('lane) Yoder was named
Thursday night as the outs1a nding
e1t1zen of the year for 1984 by the
Hun11ngton Beach Chamber of Com-
merce.
Yoder. a former Huntington Beartr
ci t' councilman. at one 11me SCf\ed
s1multancousl) as pres1dcn1 of both
the Counci l on .<\ging and the Hunt-
ingto n Valley Bo)s and Girls Club.
Officials. ranging from Huntington
Mavor Ru1h Bailev 10 state Sen.
Marian Bergcc;on o( ewport Beach.
pra1~d Yoder's work. wt11ch most
reccnll'r included effon" to find mone~ · 10 1mnrovc flood control
OBITUAR IES
'i) stems in the southeast part of the
city.
i.\t one time or another. Yoder has
been:
Director of the Boy Scouts Pacifica
District: director. treasurer and presi-
dent of the boys and girls club,.scrv1ng
Huntington Beach and Fountain
Valle) and a member of Rep. Dan
Lungrcn's 42nd Dastnct' seniors
aides program 1n Washington. D.C.
While serving two terms as presi-
dent of the Council on Aging, the 65-
ycar-old Yoder is credited wtth 1n-
s11tuting programs designed to bring
holiday cheer into the homes of the
needv. Hot meals were delivered on
Thanksg1v1ng and Christmas and the
deh vcr) of surplus cheese. butter and
flour was increased 10 14,995 pounds
during his tenure. He also has seen the
membership of the Council on Aging
increased from 600 to 2.350 paid
members.
He was a member of the Hunt-
ington Beach Cit) Council 1979-80.
member of the city's personnel board.
the Orange County C'ommuntty De-
velopment Council. director of the
Chamber of Commerce. member of
the Orange County Senior Services
board and senior housing committee
and acti ve in the United Way.
Yoder promised a large Chamber
of Commerce gathering Thursday
night at the Huntington Beach Inn
"to continue to work hard. I love )OU
a II." he said.
Pioneer Bal Isle merchant
Mina Hershey dead at 93
Mina ~krshl..'). a founder of Balboa
l'>land's uldl''\I market and a
proprietor of an island restaurant
"'here Jame<> Cagnc) and Humphrc>
Bogart drank and dined. died Thurs-
da~ at the ag(• of93.
Funeral \Cn 1ce!t "'111 bc rnnduc1cd
at l:JO p.m ';unda~ at C ommunll)
( ongrega11onal Church 1n ( orona del
Mar.
<\ nal1H· of Switzerland who came
10 the n1tcd State!> 1n 1923. Mrs.
Hersc) and her late husband opened
Hershey's Market on Manne "'enue
1n 1919. The loll owmg )Car the)
opened a restauran1 and German tx-cr
garden acro!">s the street.
In that era. there "'ere fewer than
JOO homes on thl· island and only six
business on Marina A\enue. Rack
then. lots "'cnt for $500 rather than
1he present asking price ofS I mil hon.
.\1 a time when the island was little
more than a summer vacation spot.
Hershey's Market provided tourists
wi1h C\Cryth1ng from bug spray to
bubble gum. A "nglc gas pump in
front of the market provided the onl}
Roy Ingmundson of Mesa
Funeral ~n ices arc scheduled this
afternoon for Ro} Eiits lngmundson
of Costa Me11a. a retired ·\tr Force
captain who died Tuesda) at ( osta
Mesa Medical (enter. He wa'i 79.
Mr I ngmuncJo.o n. a 'eteran of
World War II who wa<; born in
Minnespohs. had li'cd 1n the Co ta
Mesa area for JO )cars He "'as a
member of the Seafaring Masoni c
Lodge. thl' Harbor Star Chapter.
Knigh1s Tl·mplcr. El Bckal BTemple.
Golden Harhor Shrtnc and the Char-
11y Court.
He 1s sun l\cd b\ his "1fc. Hazd .
and a daughter. Martl)n Vaughan of
Tu\t1n . .\lso ~ur' I' ing arc a grand-
<>on. Grego!) Vaughan. and nephews
Roben and Ed"ard Beckstrom.
Services will be hdd at 3 p.m. at
Pierce Brothers Bell Broadwa>
Monuaf) ( hapel b) the Re' Richard
G In 1ng of the Frist Congregational
Church of anta .\na and h' the
Seafaring MasonK Lodge of Nl·\,•pon
Beach.
source ol gasoline o n the island.
Dunng World War II when se'eral
competing marke1s opened on the
island. Mrs. Her'lhe}' and her hus-
band responded b}' buying out the
compet1t1on.
Thl' markl·t. i.t1ll 1n business. "a"
sold 1n 1977 but operates under m
original name .
The fa mil}' 's restaurant. opened in
1930 as Wh1te·s Cafe. was a popular
nt$htspot with the celebrity crowd.
said Mrs. Hershey's daughter Ruth
F1nle}'. he said Cagney. Bog3rt.
Sh1rle) Temple and others dined
thl·re 10 escape the crowds on the
mainland.
The rl'Staurant later "as tran~
formcd into the Village Inn. which
still stand11.
"M) mom and m) father "'ere
pioneers on the island:· said Finlc}
"M> dad even planted all theeucal} p-
t us trees that still hne the streetc;
here."
Mrs. Hcrshc) is surv1 ved b~ her
daughter. grandson Ton) F1nle}.
granddaughter usan Finel} and a
great-grandson. Tari) n Fin le}
The family has asked that mem-
orial con1nbut1ons be made to tht'
Balboa Island Improvement .\s OCIJ·
11on.
Judge rules manslaughter In
death of Fu llerton prof e~sor :=
By me AIMda&d P reti
A Judae found V1etname~ student Minh Van Lam 1u11ty Thursday-or tnvoluntaty manshrulhleritJ __ ,,..._,,..,..,,.
shootina death of physics professor Edward Lee
Coopennan.
Oran~ Count)' upcnor C'oun Jud,e Richllid
Beacom, ruhng >A uhout a JUr') du rang um ·s rttnal whicb
rolfo""cd a m1stnal last month. scheduled sentencina b
May 17.
The ·first trial or the 21-)'ear-old Lam ended With I
deadlocked ;ury. Lam. who agreed to let the Judat decide
the case without a Jury. insists Cooperman was lhot
accidentally 1n his office on the Cal tate Fullcnon camp. Ocl. 13
Cooperman was one of
the fil"'lt .\mencans 10 v1s1t
Hanoi after the Vietnam War .
"In a retnal. it's not
unusual to let a Judge decide
the case alone, using the
tran!lenpts from the first
tnal." Manin Moshier. assis.
tan1 executive director of the
Orange County Superior
Court. said Thursda).
"What 1s a little bat un-
usual in this case 1s that the)
had a second JUf)' sworn and
ready to g.o~ .. Moshier said.
Beacom, who presided MlM Vu Lam
over Lam's first trial, reviewed the transcripts of the fil'$t
trial Thursday morning. Dunng the afternoon. he heard
1est1mon)' from a defense witness who did not tcsllf}
dunng the first tnal and ai:xumcnts from opposing
attorne)'s before he found Lam guilt}' of involuntary
manslaughter.
Jury claims
county chief
lacking clout
By JEFF ADLER
Of_O., .........
The authom~ of Orange Count)·., chief adm1nis-
trat1ve officer has dim1n1shed lO recent )'Cars. reducing the
effectiveness of the C .\0 and shifting 1he focus of count~
government 10 super' lWrs· staffs. a rcpon prepart>d for
the count\ Grand Jun has concluded
The report. prepared for grand Jurors b) consultants
Peat . MaN 1ck, M 1tchell & Co . also mirrors an earlier
recommendation made b) count) auditors urging that
'luper\ 1sor'> consider creating a chief C>.l.'C'Ut1ve offi cer'"
pm1t1on. one with substanuall) enhanced pov.e~. once a
nc" CAO 1s selected.
Howc,rr. super.1sors rejected creation of1ust such a
postt1on. despite the auditors· recomm<.'ndat1on folio"' 1ng
an internal re' 1ew of the C .\O's officl' in I 983.
"O,er thl· past SC\cral )'e:.trs there ha5 t>e-t·n a ...
reduction in the recogn11wn ofthl' ( .\0'' authorr11es and
respons1hil1t1l's...Th1s in turn. ha' \h1ftl•d th1: the fi:xu' ot
Count) E'ecuti\l· 'Aanagemcnl pc:'r.,onnd lrom the ( .\0
10 the supen 1sors and the suix·n 1\tlr\ e\el·ut1\l'
assistants This has reduced tht• t'lkl·11,em•\s ofthl· C ..\0
and has. H'I) likel~ created dupltrJ11ons of effon ·· th(
grand JUI) report. relea~d Thursda~ l nndudcd
One reason for the rcductwn in the l \( r ..
l'ffCC:tl't'eness \.\aS a "lark Ol l·ommUOICJllnn and pl'r'>onJI
contact" among the ( .\O'" offiCl' thl' lloard <1nJ thl'
department and agenc1t''>. the con.,ullant' lound
. upcr' 1sors ha\l· bet'n engagl•d 1n J <,earch 101 J nc"'
C ..\0 folll)" 1ng the ret1remcn1 in F chruaf\ ol Rnbcrt
Thoma!">. the count~\ onh C .\0 1n thl' I~ 'cars '>inl'l: the
PoSlltOn "a .. lreatl'd
In St'lec11ng :i ne"' ( -\0 thl· grJnd JUf\ <1nJ thl·
consultant\ rceomml'ndcd
• That thl' < -\0\ J'X)\ltwn ~ dearl~ ddinl·d :ind
understood b' the lloard the nc"' t \() and the Jgenq
department hi.·ads 1n rmkr tor the ( ·\O 10 be sucn~<..sful
•That four out offiH' hoard member.. appro'c the
c;elccuon of the nc" C .\0
•That onrc a< .\0 1 .. ..elected the hoard should lall a
meet ing of all agcnc' and dl·partmen1 head-, to e\pla1n thl·
t -\O's authortt\ anJ 1hc hoard"• full 'UPfl<>rt of 11
• That dur.intt thl· C .\O's lirst }'('Br 1ttt· board \hould
ln:qucntl} rm' Ilk inlormal e'aluation of thl' ( .\n'\
perfo rmann·
3 purse-snatCh suspects
captured by Irvine police
a teen-age bo> stole her tan purse
fro m a !lhopp1ng cart while she was
lond1ng groccnes into her car at a
<..hopping center at Golden West
. 1rel't and Warner <\venue. The loss
includl'll the $25 purse and $5 1n cash. • • • .\ rl·\ldcnt of the 9000 bJodt or
Cil·tt~ sbur{l. told pohcc Thursda) her
hlack thrt·c-spced b1qcle "'as stolen
from Huntington Beach High School.
The lo\<; "'a!°> estimated at S 150.
' pair of chop!tt1d.s She said <1hc plaled
the items nt'\t 10 her car. parlcd on
the 1500 blocl of Placen11a, and ..aid
the~ "'ere stolen "'hen ·she \leprcd
awa) for a minull' The lo wa-. pu t at s 1.21 ~. • • • .\ S l~SOO ''l'rl'O unit wa'I \lolcn
from a 19 3 \1 crccdC'i Benz parled
near the antcrscl \inn of i.\h arado and
Balhoa Bou lc,ard The th1c'e' l'UI a
hok in the mot of the car to gain
cntf).
"1nd1m to thl· l'ar "'J~ also b1t1l-l'n • • • .\ pur<i4" and a b1l 'ck "ere \!Olen
lrnm an oix·n gar;igl• in the .UOO tilod
nl '"l''ada .\'cnut'. somct1ml' he-
l\•l'l'n .i '\() r .m Jnd 5 p.m. Wcdnc'-
J.n 1 hl' ln"s "a' C\tlmatcd al $4 11 • • • r "'' tut1 -kngth mirrors. \ alul'<l at
By LISA MAHONEY
Of ... O.., .........
Irvine pohcc corralled three
suspected pocketbook bandits in the
course of a day Thursday. including
one man who admited to a series of
thefts from nursery school pal'king
lots over several years.
All three of the thieves were
rounded up with the help of shorp-
cyed bystanders who observed the
sna1chinas and gave chase. a police
spokesman said.
Those arrested were 1dent1ficd as
Dwayne Messiah Allen. 19. Forrest
G. Snyder. 34 and Dianne . Kauf·
man. 24. all orSan1a Ana. They were
booked a1 Onrnae County J11l.
Stt. Dick Bowman said llcn was
nabbed after allcacdly s1eahna a purse
from behind a woman's de k in a
Main Street office buildlna.
Office workers o~rvcd lien
rmae
Two men were ;me led on u'pi-
c1on of 5ellma cocaine nt a Daimler
'trect businc ~ Thur&da) Kerm it
Moore. 2S. ofCofla Mcu and Donnie
Hudson of Hununaton Beach v..cre
arrested after a pohct 1n\IC t1ptton al
tht' bu•1nc11!. 11 17426 Dl1mler Strccl.
They were bookC'd at Oranac Count\
Jail ror allcatdly scllin1 a smafl
1mount or cnc11ne Police rcfu d 10
name-the bu\lnc\\ • • •
allegedly sliding a woman' pocket·
book out from under a desk an a
reception area, Bowman said. Some
of the workers tried to catch the man
while another called police. he 11a1d.
The man aavc the emplO)'eCs the
slap, bu1 for some reason remained in
the area. Bowman said.
He was spotted placing an order 111 a
fast-food restaurant about 45 minutes
later. Allen, sceina an officer cnler the
restaurant throuah lhc front door.
med to run out the back. but ran
headlona into another policeman.
The stolen purse _alona with
another later identified b)' a second
woman, were found in the car' lien
was drivina. Bowman said
nydcr and Kaufman' were ar·
re led Thuflday when pHtcrt-b)
allegedly saw the pair take a purse
from a woman· car in the Kindcrcarc
parkana lot near Ir tnc cn1er Drive.
f-our wheel~ and a ltrt "'ere taken
from :l 196'> Porche left an a parkana
~tall at a Woodlcaf\11'1.'Ct apartment,
HundDjton Beach
Poh wi1J o ~hopper wai. cauaht
red· handed 1 hunday when ht• plet'Cd
a S 1 l~ clccmc blt1nkct from " 'itorc
d1 pl1 into an empt)' hag. then
returned 1110 a cash1rr for a rcfunJ J c Pcnnc ~"lunh offic n •l the
Hunt' naton ( rnlcr W~f\' ~•trlun tht
'
The witnesses chased down thl'
couple and made a c111zen's arrest
once police arrived. Bowman said.
Snyder allegedly admitted to c;im1-
lar burglaries earlier this month and
eight to nine more over the course of
SC\ era I years, Bowman said.
nyder apparently made a prac11cc
of snatching purse oul of cars Id\
outside day-care centers. poller said
Bowman said the uspect took ad van·
tage of the carclessnc of women who
came to pick up thc1r ch11dren and left
their purses an unlocked cars wtulc
they went inside the centers.
Entering reception and other pub-
lic area in office bu1ld1nas and talung
unattended purse from under de k
and 1ns1de drawers 1s also a common
prac11cc. he said
The value of 1hc purses taken
Thursda)' were all under $400.
Bowman 'Olld
tran\IA,tlon. hov..e\ler Police arrt!>tcd
the hopper. Jame' Darrell Rochc'l~t. 3.3. or Lo"I Beach. and a
\U"ip.: 'h:d •cC'omph~. Erne I
Rl:icknlor'. 41. of mm> tJnrndc.
'"ho ""41 wa1t1na an the parluna 101. 'I ••
ntcrina throu.ah an unlod.cd front
door. \Omcone bu~lamcd a home
f hul'Mia) on tht I 7 .00 block of .\ h.
The lo"i\ anduded 'l<"T\.'O cqu1pm(nl
v.orth S200 and f~~rt ~onh S900.
.\ •oman lold pohce f hur'ld.:n 1h11
• • • ..\ man was arrc tcd Thursday
l'' en ing on su<>pic1on of shoph fling a
~50 fi shing lure at the portman
.. tort'. 7433 Edinger A\e • • • . omeonc arparentl) used a s<>«er
ball to break a bathroom window an
the burglal'\< of a home on the 8400
block of Do·nca ter. The lo s included
a $25 BB rifle. • • • <\ rcs1dl·n1 of the 16 00 blocl of
6aruna reponl'd Thurlday that somc-
om.• had MOien four hubcaps from her
blue 1974 Mer<'Cde. The lo!> ~as
c timated 01 S240.
Newpon Beach
Tht double head of a park mg meter
11 335 Via Lido \lol. cut off and
rcmo"ed b}' _1~1eve • The meter head
1 v.onh S300 bu1 poh<'c c\t1matt'd
there wa onl) SI 0 1n change 1 n'i1dc
the mtttr • • • -\bout S~.0 0 v.onh of Stlvt'rw~n:
and <.'a~h wcrr 'tolcn from 1 rt 1denn·
on the 00 block ol Va"'" Modern • • • ;\ $600 'lh:reo unit" ,_ 'toknfrom
a I~ I oil v. sen Rabbit parll'd at
4.\ Ir Jamh<\l'\.'t Road • • • "n outboard cn11nc v..onh $4.000
wa tol~n from Maller' Landing,
lOOl Wnt C out H11hvra . . . ' ' . \lo man rrponcd 1ha1 somronc
\h>k her "~•na card 1 Quilt and a .
Coetallna
The car parkt·d in an alk} near
1040 Placentia "-'cnu<.' "'a' stnJ)J)('d
of S345 1n engine part' .. omrt1ml'
hct\\een Jan. 11 and \\cdncsda' .\
I "I u1mh1nl·<l "t•re r('poncd \tnkn
lrom lhl' C...10dp1pcr Motl·I 1%7
'-l'"' ~111 Rf\ d \ometiml' hl•t"-l'<.'n
\unJJ, ~q·n1n~ .tnJ \1nnda' 31\l'r-
• • • &.1d1 tn"'l·1, \\111 th 5<> .1nd S5
""rth o l dtnh'' \\l'fl' rl'fl(lrtl·d 'lhlkn
1r11m 'ul'Cf\ l.1nJ : I~' ~l'" pon
UhJ 'omct1ml lx·1"l'1:n ., fl m
~l~Jnl''>da' .1m.l ~.I ' am Thur,da)
Too many Purglaries;
countians clearing out
8 tlte A11«laled Prtts \\11t1h c't J"lfl'fll'rt\ dunn th~· hrl·.i(... 1n\ hl' -.aid I hC\ \l' m.uk on \\Ith
Kurglars made oO with the blankl't' '"''' ramcra\. n raJ111 .1larni dnd. a
oO their bed. the beer from their 1.""nnhl"t'r rmn11lk1 i'k'"'Cf h1ol' ,1
rcfn crator and the battcl) nut ol , :wuum de:mrr t~'"'l'lt\ "lll\C1 "·11'\'
their trud. and the l olor ll'lt'' 1"linn '>4't'
Harold and 1argucnte \on· 'The' 'tulc l''-l'f\lh1ng It'' "<'
ncnbcrg of ~nta .\na arc &etting out d1,gu~t1ng. · hl' '31d
whale t'he~ 'H till gol the bed. the \onnenhl·ra fl:ll l,•d up "'hJt the-'
·n-fngcrator and the tnh·i.. had ktt nnd pref\;}rcd tu Iran-I min\
.. Wt'' re reall 'ilCl and tirl'd ol 1t rur ( fl'\CCTit C m a h1'"n ot '\.~00 IU\t
E\cn tam~ \lot' turn arounJ W11~-"'1-"1111k' "1Uth of lhl' Clrc on bord ---t-""• thani·~ hcin 'itOlcn •• ~ad ln· "I th1nli; \lo •'II ft"t'I a lot kr in
ncnbcf). M . a bu1ldin1 rnntradnr "l;onhl·m ( alllom1a .. he "llJ
Their home an the 600 hltx .. of ~H·n or lh( hural. fl('"\ .... trt rt-
onh 8mtol \trret h3' hccn hur· nun.\-d 1~1 \.ln1a \na police. offil'n'
ahmlcd 11 lime\ in the pil\t fi, C' onfi rm1.-d Th1.• lal ' I °"'a ttported
ca he u1d ··w r d n'1 .. n \lo v.hen tarlh 8 \onncn~ra ~1d he nd hi\
v.e'rt aotn 10 robbed n(\I M "'1k dadn 't bother 10 f(('IOr\ thl' <llhc1
Bural ha'c laken o'er \fi.tXJn tour lx\:tU\4.' the'"'"'' V.Cfl mall.
.. )
Rape v~ctim haRPY to be back in u. s. o. 7% gain in Index seen
AN DIE .0 (AP) -19·ytal" 1hecounll') aftt'r tinu~h1na her school• ea\tcrifl sta} here. but I don't know." student when she and another 11rt as evl~ence of an uph,.rn old Japanese studen1 who was para· ina and 1 1ntc~1ed in a career 1n S3nac said from her new red wheel-were kidnapped, raped and shot on• U 1.U.
l)lCd after being.raped. ho1 and lcf\ social ~otk . . chair. which she c:ills her" .por! ar." San Diego bc~ch. Her spinal cord was ·
1o die on a San Diego beach two years "For one thing. I do n t know obol!t In Japan, where her fam1!y live~ in ~vered .. leaving her~puralyzcd fro,rn By &Ille Au odated Prell
ago sa)s she 1s happy since returning Japanc~ people who arc hand1· the city of Ktr)U, anae said collcgt• the waist down. The. other a1rl
to the United States to finis h her capped. How they manuac nnd live," "ould have.'. been un unattainable' goal rl.'covcrcd from her in.Juri es. WASHINGTON_ The government's main economic fom·ns11na aauge ~tudies. she said Thursday in her first meeting bccau c thl're nrl' few fa 1littc\ for the hhough he returned to Japan to pined a healthy o. 7 percent in February. leading the Reagan .adm1n1s1ra11on
· It 1s too rarly to know. but nae wi th the pre\\ 1ncc rtturning to the ~.hsabled. reCO\er. Sanae was oOerc-0 scholar-and some private fortta~ters 6'> predttt an up~urn 1n econom ic ?Ct1 V1t) tn the
fakahash1. a San 01~0 uuc nivcr-mted State 1n :ugust IQ 4. Sa nae wa a11cnd1ng an Imperial sh ip nnd invited to come hack to an monthsahcad. The Commerce Ocpanment said the February ~1n in 1hclodex
sit) freshman said she may remain in "It seem' m\ life is going to be Beach high school as an exchange Diego 10 attend D U. of Leadi ng Indicators followed an evl.'n stronger Januar) increase of I .S
percent. the biggest rise in almost two years. Commerce Sccretal]' Malcol m
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· RUffELL'S Baldrige said the new report offered encouragement that current slower growth .. will be followed by better performances 1n the penod ahead."
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JHRPHOTO~
IN THE NEW
CLOTHESTIME CENTER At Beach and Main
842-4417
HOt VIII(!"'"" cm • .., coupenslE~pttM Al)<tl 1S 198S
Pump• keeplng teen boy allve
LO.\J IS VI (,.LE.. ~.-A ~ear.old.boy with a dc~etatl,V.C-b~r.t ~isease
was being kept alive today b} 1wo small p umps d~tors im planted in his chest
to assist ht ailing heart, a hospital official said. Michael C. Jones of southern
Indiana received the implants Thur!.day night at Jewish Hospital and was in
cn11cal co n<l1t1on todD). said spokesman David Fleming. He said Dr. Laman
Gra) Jr implanted t"o of 1he pump known as ventricular assist devices. one
for each 'entncle. or lower henn chamber.
Pan Am cuttlng some fares
NI-'>' YORK ~ P,an l\mencan World A1rwa)s. attempting to attract
passenger-; after a moot Ii-long strike which grounded its domestic service. has
slashed 11s rnas~·to-coa'it and Nl'w York-to-M1am1 fares. The atrhne. which
said Thursda> 11 cxpec1s to restore full !lerv1ct" to Europe. the Pacific. Central
and outh ·\mcrica and the Caribbean. announced the new unrestrictl•d fare
from Ne" Yori. to M1am1 would be $Qt.> Monday through Thursday and SI09
Frida~ through <\unda)'. The fares had been S 129 and SI JQ.
Three Mlle Island anniversary
HAR RISBlJ RG. Pa. -Six )ears after the wors1 commercial nuclear
accident 1n ll.S. h1ston occurred at 1he Three Mile Island power plant.
demonstrators denounced 11s owner as unfit to run 11. "Three Mile Island 1s an 1dea~ho~ 11mc..has.comcand gone." M1ch10 Kaku. a nuclca.r: ph) s1c1st at Cit)
College ol Ne" York . 1old more than 150 demonstrator!. Thursda) at a
shopping mall near thl' '>late capi1ol.
Students Involved ln pyramld scheme
NE\I TON. Maso;. -ome studen1s picked up as much as S6.000 1n
P' ram1d schemes that arc ~we<.'ping Boston College "ltkc wildfire," but 01hcrs
lost attempting to make quick mone~ for spring fun. officials sa}. Students and
officials at BC said scn1or'I introduced pyramids on campus las1 week. The
Boston Globe reponed today. One offi cial said some seniors th~ught i1 was an
eas\ wa} 10 get mone} for Senior Week, which precedes graduation in Ma} and
"hlch can cost S400 in 11ckel5 to dances.clambake.sand other events.
O'Nelll leads delegatlon to Moscow
WA HI NGT ON -.\ congres~1ona l dele_ga11on led b~ House Speaker
Thoma!I P O'Neill. D-M:.i~\ .. "111 '1!111 Moscow ne·<t month for talks that are L..!::============!..J expected to 1ncludl' a mre1ing -w11h Soviet leader M1kha1I S. Gorbacht''. an
O'Neill c;pokesman \a) s .\ dozen members of Congre~s -including Hou~
M1norll\ Leader Robert H. M1cbcl. R-111 -was scheduled to go to Mosco"
and Len.ingrad April 7-1 :!. O'Neill a1dt· Christopher Matthews said Thur .. da).
Yeste_rday's Jewelry
Service . TODAY
Licensed
Buyers •
Wholesalers •
Designers •
Appraisers
I ln H '•"• porl 1"' 11 650 -:11 I I
f 11•111 \f•••ll
Ill' "'""" ... t'ttlll'tllf . .'
Sandra Good refuses to leave
A.LDERSON. W Va -Sandra Good. a one-ume member of the Charles
Manson "fam1I}." refu..ed to leave prison toda} because of parole lcrms that
o;hc no1 associate with thl· c.onv1cted killer or any ofh1s followers. oflic1als said.
Good. described b} oOicial'i as a modl'I prisoner during her nearly I 0 years at
the federal women's prison here. rc.!JCcted the "mand:11011 release certificate"
given her today. said 'Warden Gwynne '11cr. The warden said Good ObJected
to placl'ment 1n a halfwa} house 1n ( amden. N.J .. and to "a cond1t1on that she
not assonate w11h an~ members or former members of 1he Manson fc.m il) :·
CALIFORNIA
Abortlon cllnlc bomblng suspect held
EASTER'S ON ITS WAY!
~·\N DIEGO -.\ :!5-}ear-old unemplo)cd gardener was book{·d for
1nvl'st1ga11on of arson 1n the most recent firebombing of a clinic that ofTcrs
nbon1om. hre Department ollicial'\ \Bid . Shane Cameron "as arrested about
10 pm Thur'ida' and "as hooked on one coun1 offclon) arson in connection
"1th the..· d1n1c tx.)mh1ng c..•arller this month and two counts of arson in' oh ing
the torth1ng ol two motorqcles. \31d Dennis Mt·Ncill. a Fire Dl'partment
'>po l.nman. The arrest "as made b) thl· Metro Arson Strih· Team and agents
uf the r BI and 1hc Burl·au of A.lcohol. 1 obacco and Firearms.
Teacher held for battery
L.\:--JC .\STER -\ 27·\l'ar-old school teacher was booked for
In\ e~11ga11on of batter) and child endangerment after allegations that
handicapped c,tudentc, were 11ed to chair~ and had 1hcir mouths taped shut.
officials ~a}. lionn1c Lou Bro" n \urrend('rc..·d to Los Angeles County ~he riffs
dc..·putrco; Thursda} and"''' rl'lca'\l'd on hl·r rl'cogn11ancc after being booked on
three count'> of baller} and t ~\n rnunt'> ofl'hild endangerment. Dcput) Mason
Kenn' ..aid
• NEWPORT CENTER
FA H 1 () N l .. 'LAND
--------------------~~---~~~------------------·----·~~~·-,,_ __________ _
Whats Easter? Bunnies, bas-
kets, bonnets and Newport
Center Fashion Island-Cel-
ebrate Spring's arrival by
shopping for favorite styles
in footwear and apparel.
Hop on over to Newport
Center Fashion Island and
visit the Easter Bunny at
the Information Center.
Easter Bunny Photo Ser-
vice offered daily March 30
thru April 6. Complimen-
tary Bunny Ears to each
visitor. Punch & Judy
Shows each weekend. For
additional information
call 644-2020.
Neiman-Marcus, Robinson's,
The Broadway, Bullocks
Wilshlfe and Buffums. Over
75 fine stores in all.
Just off Pacific Coast High·
way between Jamboree and
MacArthur Blvds. m Newport
Beach.
I .
Teens guilty ln ax murder plot
~-\N LFANDRO -I wo tt.·cn-agc bo:rs have pleaded gu1h} 1n :rn aborted
plot 10 kill one of their lam11ie .. ""h an a>. and bury the bodies under a house.
according to the d1~tm·t a11ornq ·, oni<.:c The :rouths pleaded gu1ll) in JU' en1lc
court 10 fdon} burglar) ""1th lhl' in1cn1 to commit murdl"r." 'kltd John
Poppa~. dcput} d1snct attornc~ and pro'>Cl utor 1n thl' {'asc. The ho)"· a I J-)ear-
old from Dublin. Calif and a 17-}ear-old Florida transient. lo\t their ncn c
when the Dublin youth\ motha came home. J)ohce said.
Gold Rush artifacts dlscovered
S \N FR .\NCISCO -An archeologm sa)s he has disco' crcd ··l'\lremel)
important" Ciold Rush-era an1facts where con!i1ruct1on 1!> ~hedulcd to 'itnrt
Monda> on a 26-siory building 1n thl' financial distri ct. Allen Pastron hopes 10
pcr'iuad(• 1he developer'> to delay con'ltruct1on un1il the ~1te 1s dornmented by
photographs. measurements and note\. Among other things. the archcolog1st
~1d hl' lound an in1act bnck lloor of a Gold Rush-era bu1ld1ng.
Hedgecock prosecuton vow trial
4.)·\N DIEGO -Pm~l'cutors and defense attorneys for Mayor Roger
I k dgecock 'ia1d the) ·ve had their la'it readi ness conference and will be in coun
U'i "hedukd May~ for lhe mayor's retrial on perjury and conspiracy charges.
"I can tell }uu we'rc lca v1.,~ and not coming back. No more readiness
conference'>." as~1stant district attorney Richard Hutrman said Thursday aOcr
he. D1stnc1 o\ttorncy l:.dw1n Miller and Hcdgecock's attomey5 huddled with
Superior Court Judge Ross Tharp for about two hours. Speculation had
mounted Thursday that a plea bargain on the criminal charge<i against
Hedgl'coclo.. was in 1hc works. but Huffman said they would proceed with 1hc
trial. ....
WORLD
Major Iranian offen•lve upected
A top lr.1n1nn official was quoted today as rcJe<:ting a cease-fire on lhe
battlefront with its enemy Iraq because he said Iran ts pre panna a "mn1or
ofTen 1vc." Jui.I o day earlier. Prime Minister Raj1 v Gandhi or India was
quoted as saying Iranian officials have dropped one of their long-standing
demands to end the war-the ouster of Iraqi President Saddam Hussein. But
Iran's official Islamic Republic News Aacncy quoted Hashemi Rafsanjani: the
speaker oft ht Iranian Parliament. u sayina Iran would not accept a cease-fire
on the battlefield. The report wu monitored in N1cos1a, \ypru .
HIJaclr •u•pect •arreaden la London
LONDON -Bri ton pretendma 10 have a aun commandeered a
Lufthanu JCthner. demanded to fly to l.o ndon and then Hawa11, and then
surrl.'ndered to p0ltcc af\cr a one-houn1eac at Heathrow a1rpon, Scotland Yard
reported. Passcnacr J.A Aler, 51, a Hou ton. Tcus. b1111nc man. said the
man had said on the plane's mtcrcom: "I'm c.a llina for a j umbo jct. and we're
all 101na to ttonolulu." Hawaii. -rhe plane. on a 01aht from Hambura. We t
Germany. 10 London. had been 'lurroundcd b)' porice when it arrtvcd here.
None of the 108 pai. enacr on board the Boci na 737 was harmed. Lufthansa
said none of the plane'•"'' crew "'ere harmed .
Bl Salndor prepara to vote
SAN SALVADOR. f I Salv1dor -Oovemment 1roopsauarded hiahwa)'s
and lJ S 1ra1ncd bl11ahons reported!)' bcaan opcra11on in rcbcl-con1rolled 11rca 1n prcpu111on for. unda) '1 Nauonal *mbly and mayoral el\.'('Uon
m1htary\pokc\man ~1J a tot.al uf 10.000trOOP'haJ been mob1l11cd, 1ncl~1n1
U. '.·train •J countcnn urtency un1ts 1n c11tu ofthH ountry• 1• PN"ln\'CS. In
eastern l'lnd nonhcrn re11ont w~tt the tt6cls arr cancc:ntr:uCiJ. , \
: t
Art giant Chagall
deadatageof97
·1 want tofntroduce
into my pictures a .......
psych1c shock .. :·
fRANKftJRT. West Germany
(AP)-A U.S. Atr F0ttt jrt be9ri•
the bod) o( an Arnttkan army~
shot by J Sovtet wn~ 1n ·East
Ottman) left for the Unned 5cMes
today after a brief runway ttftlftOBy.
The body of rmy ~-Anhur D.
Nicholson Jr .. 37, was twoutht in a
ftaa-4raprd coffin from the Army
mOIJut in Frankrun to the Rhrin
Main Air Ba~ and was rMt by a )().
man. U.S. Arm)-Europt color auard.
mtnts. and reponttS wtft M'pl away
from tbote cakins pen 1a the n1e1.
On Tbunday. 400 people 11\nded
a memorial scrvu f'or N r.choboft at a
U.S. military chaprl 1n West lkrlin.
Also thete WU Col. Roland 4Joic.
commander of the U.S. m1h&ary
haison m111ion m PolJdam.Lajoic
said Nkhol.son, 37, .. died in action,
but it was not a wr fiaht.''
nooa. Nactaoato. i1 IO lie burild •
~Naaon .. ~ia
Wuht...-D.C., oa ~-
N ict.ollOI' 1111M thoc S000day w a So"ttt m1bwy 1n...U.uon &a Com-
munist Eut Gmnuiv, to111e 100
males non.hwest of Beftin aed lbout
30 m1~ from lbt Wne Gmnaii
bor<kr.
So\'ict authoritin cbarFd that
1cholton was 1.1klna ptCt.ura i• M
off-hmllS miliW')' area ud aa-As a U.S. miliwy band played
.. Amenta-the-Beavttful,'' tbr coffin
wa earned slowly to 1he Air FOft't
C-141 Jet. The pallbeattn peused on
the runwa) to allow Nicholson's wife.
Kar) n. and dauptcr. Jenny. 8. to
icholson's wife and dauptn had
amved eaflitt today on an Air Force
C-9 JCt from W«i Berlin and the)
we1e expected to mum to~Unuea
States today.
&emped-M>ftCepeal\er .,....._. ___ _
~a stntry. •
20th centu') &Jant " that included
Picasso and Maus.se.
Ho"e~er. he said Chapll's most
1mponan1 \\Ork was decades ~hind
him. and that "he hasn't reall) been
an 1ssur m the an "orld }tnce the first
World \\ar ..
"I th1ni.. Marc Chagall's an 1s less
1mponan1 for its effect than for us
ongmaltt~ and quaht). There aren't an~ follo"ers of Chagall." Rubin
sa11.I
TM C-141 canyu" hts bod) WH
scheduled 10 arrive at Andrews Atr
Force Base 1n Maryland 1h1s after-
. officials ha e !'t.iec1ed the
Soviet account. sayina .cliiohon ....
shot w11hou1 wamina. touch the coffin.
The coffin then was taken up the Ir------~------------------~ back ramp into the plane, followed by
Nicholson's family and about a dozen
mem~rs of the U .. French and
Bnllsh m1htar) liaison missions
based 1n Potsdam. East ~rman}.
Nicholson was attached to the U.S.
m1ss1on there
The 2~m1nute ceremon\ occurred
in cold. wind) and overcast weather.
There ~ere no spttehes or stale-
•
Orange County's
easy
listening
raClio station
A Rob1nsotls Sae
102ND ANNIVERSARY SALE AND CLEARANCE
STARTS FRIDAY!
SAVE 50°/o-60°/o A
$124. 99 ANY SIZE
REVERSIBLE 100% DOWN
COMFORTERS
8) .\'orrl1em fe.;ther'. S.n't" 51 %-60%
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d1stril111tu111 The /~CC\, cotton d<r .. :nproof
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tombm.mons. c.1mellch.1mf>.Jgne or
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J\mfl.. Orig. SJlC S..,/e $114.99 any size.
Robmson i Comforters, 7, .11/ stores
~\Ctpt P.ilm Springs For free copies of
m.Jn11f.JCturer 's -..;,·.irr.1nt)" :..:rife to;
Controller, Dept. l JI, Rob111son i,
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To order, c.ill toll·free 1·800-J45-8501,
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SJ Jnttu ,~,.,.,. • ~ 1tt"'"lt'\.
PURCHASE 0 THE. AM R.JC
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EXP
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•
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......................... ,.. ....................... .__._..,......,_....,,,....,,__.,.....,.....,....,...._ ...... -..-_.. ........ _.._.._.._,. __ ...... -..:.. .............. .__~~---~...;.~----~~~-----.~~~-----~~~~~~...._~L~~~~----'IL-~~~~~...._.__
--· ....----·
PfLOT/Fnday, Merctt 29. 1•
BJ UNDA Cl..AR~·PUG ... ESl
........ C-.11•1 ¢RI
The Eutu al Society's telethon is more than a fund raiter. It
is an opponunity for the society to inform the public of available
proarim which ai(l people who have family or friends with
disabilities.
This year's telethon will bt a star-packed 18 hour television
marathon airing Saturday and Sunday in an estimated 130 cities.
The show will origina1e live in Holl ywood and will be telecast over
KCOPTV. Channel l3._tbmu&hou10ranae.J..os.An&ele$. Vcntu
Sin\a 'B°'arbar.i. Riverside, ancf ~n Bcma~dino counties., .
Fony minutes of each ho ur 1s the national show which will bt
hosted by Pat Boone and Donna Mills. The show promises to
feature many of America's favorite entertainers.
Danielle Newman. 7. is the 1985 National Easter Seal Poster
Child. She wi ll also appear on the telethon. She is the daughter of
• Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Sibley of Alsip. Ill.
The remaining 20 minutes of each hour will be produced
locally. b)' KCOP. and integrated with the national show. Local
segments will fea ture local sponsors .and volunte~rs. _
Nationally. the Easter Seal Society would hke to break their
1984 telethon record for raising more than $24 million.
Locally. the Orange County Easter Seal SQciety. in its second
year. is looking toward a S 100.000goal. More than 90 percent of the
funds raised will be retained in th is area. Of the amount retained
more than 70 percent will be used for direct services to people with
disabilities and 1heidam1lies.
It 1s the JOi nt contributions of organizers. influential
volunteers. fo nds from various cities. clubs;i:orporations, and
private citizens that make the Easter Seal Society work for its
clientr.
Programs include camperships. vocational scholanhtps.
purchase programs for therapy and equipment loan, Saturday fi eld
trip . d1stnbut1on of infant safety seats (SI 0 for six months). !'espite
care and generall y a concentrated effort to mainstream these people
into society.
Respite Care. a pilot program, in111ated by the Regional Easter
Seal Society of Ora nge County. is a co-op program geared to offer
families with disabled children relief during crises or emergencies
or. equally important. an opportunity to just get away for a rest one
weekend a month. ''The Respite program can reduce the need to
institutionalize a d isabled child and possibly help lower lhe rate of
divorce which i-s very highamongfamilies with disabled children,"
said Sharon Finstcrbush. Orange County field representative fo r
the Easter Seal ociety. The program operates on the premise of
self-help instead of an agency providing assistance. The program
uses the skills of volunteer fa milies who have the experience of
taking care of children with handicaps.
Easter Seal clients include persons who have speech, language.
hearing and voice disorders: fractures: arthriti s; developmental
delay. mental retardation: heart and circulatory disorders: and
allergic. metabolic. and nutntional disorders.
Easter Seal also provides services to persons wi thout
disabilities. including screening programs for potentially disabling
conditions. information and referral, and famil y community
education.
Block grants are provided to three Orange County area
hospitals to aid 1n payment for lhcrapy for those who could not
otherwise afford 11. Hospitals with the outpatient care include St.
Jude in Fullerton. La Palma lntercommunity and the Rehabil i-
tation Center in O range.
Special corporate friends of the Orange County Easter Seal
Society arc Knapp Development, Fluor Corp .. the Regional Center
and the Clly of Orange. Special national corporate supporters are
Century 21 Real Estate and Amway Products.
Involved corporations encourage employees lo participate in
community programs by donating their time to fund raisers such as
an occasional chile cook-off or handling the phones and pledge
cards for the telethon.
The Orange County regional office 1s not a facility, but the staff
1s able to go into the county and access the needs to be fulfilled. "As
tra nsportation 1s a problem for persons with disabilities. the Orange
County offi ce stri ves to set up activities m areas where they get the
most input from persons needing services. This makes it easier for
the cli en ts to participate in acti vities and services." said
Finstcrbush.
With th e help of a task force comprised of members from the
Orange County Center. Dayle Mcintosh Ce nter. Department of
Rehabilitation, schools for persons with special needs and parents
of those with d1sabilit1es. necessary programs are determined and
assigned a priority. With the generosit y of the public these needs arc
fulfilled.
The Orange County regi onal office of the Easter Seal Society
would like to hear from people with disabilities or relatives and
fri ends of disabled persons. For 1nforma11on and referral call
545-2033.
.. Watch the telethon to see what is available and learn what
interested persons can do 10 contribute to the Easter Seal ociety in
Orange ( o unty.'' said Finsterbush.
.~ .........
Poeln& •• princeu
Merlyn C"&rl.on, left, and Joan HarrUon both dreu ••
Prtnceu Lela from ''Star Wan'' rum trllotJ ••they atand ln
line to bay dcketa for apeclal ahowtnc of all three 11el-fi
film• at the E&YPdan Theatre in Loa ADCelea.
Budget compromise
showing progress
WA.SH INGTON (A P) -Nego-
tiators meeting privately to reach a
budiet compromise between the
White House and Republiean sena-
tors arc reporting steady progress.
In public. President Reagan and his
budget director. David A. Stockman.
arc pressuring Congress to follow
admin1strat1on proposals for shrink-
ing deficits by slashing or eliminating
a host of domestic spending pro-
grams. They ~y the reward for tak ing
such politically unpleasant medicine
will be a robust economy.
But in private. comprom1sei. ap-
parently arc being rcac:hed.
"I can't sa) that we have an
agreement. but we're making pretty
steady and prctt) encouraging pro-
gress ... Stockman said Thursday of
the negotiations. Later he met with
Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole.
R-Kan .. and other senior GOP sena-
tors.
"Wc'rl' working quietl y without
debating 11 in the media." Dole said.
Neither Dole nor Stockman gave
details and both declined to say how
quickl} they hope to complctl' work .
But Dole said the evidenc:e of
progress was "the fact that we have
had a number of meetings and a
willingness on both ends of Pen-
nyslvania Avenue to focus on the
deficit."
More talks were planned today.
The negotiators began work earlier
this week on an alternative to Re-
agan's fiscal 1986 budget that has
auracted virtually no suppon on
Capitol Hill and a package approved
by the GOP-<"ontrolled Senate Budget
Committee. which has been received
cooly by the administration and
many Republicans.
"We're 1n close communication,"
Stockman aid. "But I would not
'iuggest that agreement 15 imminent
or al hand.
"Nevertheless. I have been en-
couraged over the last several days
that a sense that the time to act has
come. that the preliminaries arc over
and we arc very heavily and inten tly
involved in some discussions that I
think can lead to a package that we
can take to the Congress fa irly soon
and put this basic. and almost e1h1cal
choice. 10 the American people."
Stockman ~aid.
The committee plan would spend
less on defense than the president
wants. and more on domestic pro-
grams. In addition, it calls for
cancehn~ next yea r's Social Security
cost-of-hv1ng increase. a move 1he
president has said he wi ll consider 1f 11
1s passed by an overwhelming.
b1part1!Wln maJOnt) 1n Congress.
The ('Omm11tec's plan also esti-
mates deficit cuts of S56.8 billion in
· the fiscal year starting Oct. I . and
nearly $300 billion over three years.
Without action, deficits arc projected
to be well over S200 bill ion annually
for years to come.
Reagan so ught to mainlain press~
ure on Congress to enact spending
cuts as he made a campaign-style trip
Thursday to tell traders on the floor of
the New York Stock Exchange that if
Congress adopts the lax overhaul and
spending restraints he wants, "our
economy will be free to expand to its
full potential, driving the bears (a
falling stock market) back into per-
manent hibernation."
"That's our economic program for
the next fou r years," Reagan said.
"We're goi ng to turn the bull (a rising
market) loose."
Airman completes training
.\1rman Dale C. Ferrari, \On of
Ma ry M Fe rran of i;;cal Beach. ha'>
been a'>'>lgncd to Sheppard Ai r Forc1·
Base. Texa'l. after complc11ng bam
tra1 n1ng at Lac:kland Air Force Ba,c.
Tcxa\. Ferran. a 1977 graduatc uf
Huntington Beach High School. will
receive 'ipcc1al11cd 1n,truct1on 1n the
aircraft ma1n1cnann· fi eld • • • Second Lt Scott K. Pelersen, '>on
of Kai and Li o; Pr1crsnn ofwal Beach.
has graduated from \ir Forte pilot
1ra1n1ng and ha\ m:1.·1H·d "ll"cr sings
at Vance Air Fnrc1.· Ra'il'. Okla.
Peterson. whose \\lfe " the former
Cathy ('a,tagna uf \!.•al Beach. will
se rve at Bark'id:ilc ·\ ir I nK'c Base. La.
• • • Teri A. Dollar . .i I l/!! I graduate of
an Clemente I I 1gh 'ic:hool. has been
promoted in the l\rm\ to the rank of
specialist founh tla"' 'ihe 1s an
adm1n1strat1 VC 'lpt'CIJll\I with the 8th
Aviation Battalion :it fort Rucker.
Ala.
• • • Pvt. Paul E. Cushenberry, o;on of
Paul . ( ushenbcrl) ~r of Hun t-
tn&ton Beach. ha'> rnmr>lcted basic
train1ngllt Fort Sill. Okla I le l'I a 1984
araduatc of Huntington Beach H1aJi
School. • • • Airman Wllllam H. Lane (V, wn of
Sharon W. Showley of Ncwpon
Beach. has been assigned to Chanute
Air Force Base. Ill.. after complellng
basic training at Lackland Air Force
Base. Texas. Lane will recc1vc special-
ized instruction in the aircrew life
suppon field. • • • Second Lt. Oo•1la1 C. Fruk, son
of Russell and Peur Frank of Irvine.
has been awarded s1 ver wings follow-
ing graduation from the Air Force
navigator trianing at Mather Air
Force Base. Calif. He 1s a 1982
graduate of UC Santa Barbara. • • • Airman Mielaael J . Eberle II, son of
Michele Brandon of Huntington
Beach. has been assigned to Lowry
-\1r Force Base. Colo .. after complet·
1ng basic training at Lackland Air
Force Base. Texas. Eberle. a basic
traininJ honor graduate. will rcce1vc
'pcc1ahzed instruction in the muni·
t1ons and weapons m•intenancc field . • • • Airman Rex A. BIMlwls. on of
Lloyd and Evelyn Budwia of Hunt·
1ngton Beach, has been assiancd to
heppard Air Force Base. Teus. after
completing basic training at Lackland
.\ir Force Base. Texas. Budwig. a
1981 graduate of Huntington Beach
High School. will receive specialized
1nstruc11on in 1he am:ra f\ mainten-
ance field • • • Doa1l11 E. Condra, \On of Marshall
Condra of Dana Point. has been
promoted to the rank of airman first
class in the Air Force. Condra 1\ a fire
protection specialist wi th th e 323rd
Flying Training Wing at Mathl'r Air
Force Base. Calif. • • • Arm y Pvt. MelanJe R. SllUDHH,
daughter of Richard and Diana
Shuneson of Newport Beach. ha~
completed basic training at Fon
McClellan. Ala. Shuneson 1s a 1984
graduate of l rvmc~du lt School. • • • Airman Jom D. Zlmmermaa, ~n of
John and Joan 71mmcrman of ttunt·
inaton Reach. has been assifncd to Chanute Air Force Base, II .. after
c~mple11tlg has1c t rainmJ~t Lackland
Air Force Base. Texas. Zimmerman.
a 1984 araduate of Marini Hi•h
School in Hun11ns1on Scach. will
receive speciali1ed instruction in the
aircraf\ maintenance field.
UCI gets $10, 000 to write dance bibliography
C Irvine dance h1~torian Nancy
Ruyter has received a \10,000 from
1hc National Endowment for the
Humanities to bcgrn work on a
comprchen51ve dance bibliography
The money was used to host a
conference this month in wa,hinJ·
ton. D.C .. for acholars in volved 1n
phttttttnt thc P'OJ«,I. .
Ruyter. who 1s an ass~stant
profc ct0r of danct as v.iell as a 1ate ,
dean for lJCJ's hool of Fine An s.
said the new work will be the onl y
I
internauonal bibiOIOJtlphy provid-
ing a list of publicat1on1 on a wide
range of dance topics.
The subjects to be covered incl ude
dance e1hnol°'y and history.
aesthetics and criticism. philosophy
and therapy. The bibliography will
be.in wtth the current years pubh·
ca tions ifnd eventually will list wnt·
1na about dance from pest years.
Ru yter will d1rcct 20 dance icholar
on Jhe prOJeCt. Tius core aroup will be ~upponed by more lhan 200 field
bibflovaphers throu,hout the wor1d.
Ruyter said that in addition 10
publi hina a yearly b1bliovaphy, the
researchers plan~ to c tabl"h a data
bank to which un1versit1c could
subtmbe for 1 fee.
The UCI instructor said the proJCC
arew OUt or htr fruSttltiOn With thC
lack of b1bhoaraphic mattrial nccc
ary for htr r~rch 1n the dance
history or the United State and the
Balkan 'tatt
Vice chancellor
Carla Eaplnoaa hu been
named •••l•tant •lee
chancellor for afflrmad•e
action and eqaal opportanlty
protrama at UC lntne. Sbe
baC aened u UCl'a al-
ftrmatl•e action officer
alnce 1980. UCI ofllGlala
aid ber new appolatmat
recotnl... tlae apaaded
nP9!0Ulbllldee of tM al· ftrmatl•e aotloa office.
Septao..Mldalleplauto emplaul• ,,..... to lm-
prowe.Jolt performuoe and ..........................
to ....... ~ .... e,.pro-
fnllioaal MlalOi, •••it:; meat ltfl9'\ aad Ooaft
between calt•ral back-
aroaad•. Saplao... wbo ll•• ID W• eo.taa, n-eelftd .1 ....... di"" ..
pablle •dmlaletratlOia from
Cal State IA9 AJaaeleil ....
atteDda W~ ..... Ual·
Yenlty lelt.ool of Law la
P'allertoa.
Woman recants
rape, aQologizes
to innocent man
CHICAGO (A P) -A 23-year-old
woman. tean runnina down her fa«,
a lotiztd today to the mother of a
m sent to prison on her now·
rcca harac of rape and said she
would aive "anythina I have" if she
could make tmends for his six years
behind bar .
"I'm so sorry for what I did to you
and your family. especially to Gary,"
C'eth y Crowell totct-Oary-OOtson·s
mother. Barbara. as the two women
sat in separate studio for interviews
on NBC's "Today" show.
"I took six years awa y from him,
and I really want your forajvcness.
especially Gary's forgiveness."
Breakina down. she added: "I wish
I was wealthy, I wishtl could aive him
six years. and I wish I had SI million I
could give him to start his life over
with. but I don't. I'd gi ve him
anything I have, my family has. fo r
him."
Crowcll's testimony was pivotal to
the case against Dotson. 28. who has
been in prison since his 1979 convic·
tion on rape. and aggravated kidnap-
ping charges.
In an affidavit fi led this week. she
said that when she was 16 she had sex
in mid-1977 with a teen-age boy.
Crowell. who at the time lived in
suburban Homewood. said she was
"concerned about the consequences
of my promiscuity and thought I was
pre_gnant and therefore decided to
claim I was raped." ...
"I had no intention of havi ng
anyone arrested. I made up a fi c·
tit1ous description" of a suspect that
so resembled Dotson that police
arrested him. she said."At the 11me, I
panicked ... and you do not act
rtspoosibly when you're panickini."
On Wednesday, Circuit Coun
Judge Richard L. Samuels agreed to
reconsider Dotson'scase at an April 4
hcanng. The woman 1s to appear at
th e hearing. If his conviction is
reversed. Dotson could be freed by
April 5. attorneys say.
Crowell. a married mother of two
who now lives in New Hampshire
and has been identified publicly only
by her maiden name. said Thursday
in a telephone interview arranged by
her attorney that her accusation was
··despicable" and that she recanted it
because of"turmoil in my heart."
"God kept bringing this back to my
mind. convicting me about what I
had done." she said.
GaryDoUOn
She recalled her feelings af\er
Dotson was convicted and she saw
him crying.
"I had a very hard time even
looking up at him because I and he
both knew that he was innocent. I
became very callous and hardened to
what I was doing," she said. ,
"I decided a little over two months
ago ... that his life was wonh more
than my keeping silence. I could not
... live the rest of my life knowin§ that
man is in jail because of my lie. •
Dotson. of suburban Country Club
Hills. said in a news conference at the
Joliet Correction Center that he was
not angry his former accuser.
"I just want to thank her for
showing -that some i>eople• cons-
ciences do bother them about things
they've done in the past," he said after
the Judee's decision.
''He 1s acting in kindness towards
me. and I'm really thankful for that."
Crowell said.
Crowell's attorney. John McLano.
541id 11 is possible she could face
prosecution for perjury or obstruc-
tion of justice. Mrs. Dotson sai<l her
family did not intend to press any
damage complaint.
"We're forgiving Cath y." she said.
tears in her eyes.
"I just want my son back, and I
th ink Jou so much for coming
forwar . "she told Crowell. "It took a
101 of courage."
BRAVE TEEN GIRL
DIES OF CANCER
CHAnANOOGA. Tenn. (AP)
-A 14-~-old canoer-rldct.n
girt wtto Mkl "God wNI Mal me
when he wentl to heal me" hu
died ,_,1y two Y99'9 after her
P•entl tried to block medk:at
treetment on reHgk>ue grounds.
Pemela Harnftton •Hpped Into.
coma Thunday morntng and
d6ed "wry qut9tty" at 2 p.m. in
the compen~ of her parmnt• at
home, Mid . Bnan Cotden at
T.C. ~ ChHdren't Ho.
pttll In etwtt.nooga.
Corden, who hed treated
p ..... llnce .... "'"'"*· de-ICrlbed her a "probabtv one of
the llrigularty brave gk1a i•ve ever
met In my life. I don't thtnk I've
.,_ .... I young lldy ... who
h8d quite the type of bravery that
P9rn9ta did .... She Juat fought to
thevsyend."
P.,,,...'• cae drew national
attention In September 1983
wtten 1 ltate Judge ordered her to
undergo chemotherllPY for a
tumor on her left leg. Her tither. a
~ prMCher, had
trted to block medical treatment on NlalOu9 grounda.
Docfora Mid that the tumor •
dllcovered thrM month• wHer.
hid grown to the llze of a football
by ... time tM court ttepped In.
iTlley Mid the = In treating P.,.,... Md reek. her chine.a
of anMll from 75 pt90ent to no
belt• then 215 perc.nt.
WI~ treatment, doctDrt
Mid the would have died t>Y
Declrnber.
In ordering chemotherapy. the
Tenn11111 Court of Appealt
upheld a Juwnfte court Judge'• rutlna that Pamela WU a negtect-
ed cftlld and lhould be put In
cuttody of the atate Department
of Human Servtce.
"God wttl heat me when he
went• to heal me," Pamela Mtd
after the flrtt round of
chemotherapy. The tteatmenta
ended lat September when doc-
tor• pronounced her free of the
Ewing'• urcoma that had
c8UMd the tumor.
But In January. a routine
checkup rewlled mallgnant
tumon In her lungl and beck.
They Mid there w• no cure, but
would not pubUcly dltctoee her
chancea for MlrvNfng.
••If the tumor comes b9Ck after
(treatment), parttcularty In the
way In wtlkm It did. there WU
r•lty no further treatment that would Mve MWd her Ufe,'' Mid
Oorden, who had ttMted Pmneta
since her famtty moved to Chat·
tanooga from LaFollette, north of
Knoxville.
Pmmell'• father, Larry HamM-
ton. wu a preecher wtth the
Laf oflete CongNgatk>n of the
Chureh of God of the Union
Aaernbty.
South Africa bans .
political mee~ings
JOHANNESBUR<.i. South Africa
(A P) -The white minority govern·
mcnt today imposed a thrce-month
ban on meetinas by 29 anti·aP'lflhcid
orpnizations in areas of e•stem
South Africa where weeks of fierce
black riotlna has ien scores dead.
Mini1teroflaw and Order Louis le
Oranae disclosed the ban. efl'cctive
1mmedia1Cly and lastina until June
30. in the weekly aovcmment r1.11ster
of official 1nnounccmen11.
He said the bin was impottd to
"maintain public peace "
The bin covers indoor mcct1np or
the United Democratic Front. the
nation's laf'l(St 1nti-apanhc1d aroup,
and 28 other oriani1ation1. Outdoor
p0litical meetings have been htlnncd
si nce 1976. The new bin apptin to 18
d1 tricts located mainly in.the eastern
C'apc Province. where pohce shot
dead 19 black marchers list week.
AP9fthttd 1t South Af~'s t)llitm or tidal ~tlon which dmin
votina and other rlahu to the coun·
tr)"1 black majonty of 22 million.
Thnt arc about 5 million withes.
Other aroups covcrtd bY tht' bin 1n"'l~thfC onarcu ofSouu.Afrinn
Students and the Black tudenls
Movement. Mectinas by a number of
local black oraani:iatlons set up as
rival to aovemment-backed black
township council also were binned.
At a judic.ial inquiry into thc
1hootinas or the 19 merchcrs. an
officer who wasat thcsccnc 1n a police
vehicle said police were not Issued
tear aas or rubber bullets. Sin~
March IS, police have been issued
only automatic riftn 1nd buckshot on
patrols. said Warrant Officer Jacobus
Woutcr Pent~.
In reply to 1 question. Pentz that
even 1f hi s mc:n.Jlad betn supplied
wi th tcarps. he would not have ultd
1t because n would have made the
crowd more unruly.
Qi>pos1t1pn aroups have said the
killinp miaht have been avoided if
pohce hid utcd tear 111 or othrr
metM 10 chspe11C ttle crowd of
m1rchtn in t.anp. 1 townthip of'chf
white c11y of Uitenhaee.
Pohcc said black townships ~
rtlauvely qui~• Fnday after autttd
riollftl Thunday aroufld the roun1ry,
mainly 1n thr ca11tm Cape.
f
.NewS-J OChevrolet-piekup:Bodybeauti lul
• f~
The Chevrolet S-10 pickups sports
some body improvements In 1985,
particularly In corrosion protection.
Additional cocroslon protection
comes In the form of two-sided
galvanized hood Inner panels and
two-sided galvanized front fender :
skirts. Vehicle performance Is Im..-,-
proved with the addition of a new 2.5 1
liter. 4-cylinder engine that Is stan-
dard on all models. The engine uses
a computer-controlled, sTngle-bar-
rel, 1 throttle body Injection fuel
delivery system and provides a 10
percent Increase In horsepower and
a 25 percent Increase In torque over
the 2.0 llter engine It replaces. Driver
convenience is enhanced by moving
the pulse wiper control to the S-10
pickup's "smart switch" while a new
fuse . block, complete with a
"tweezer-type" fuse puller, allows
for Improved serviceability. Big
news along with the bigger, more
powerful engine Is new custom two-
tone paint trims, a revised
"Sunshine" decal package, new
styled wheels for the 2-wheel-drlve
models, a revised sport trim pack-
age and custom vinyl and custom
cloth seat trim fabrics.
CHICK IVERS
HUGE INVENTORY-PORSCHE AUDI
BEST SELECTION IN ORANGE COUNTY
LEASE THE NEW 1985 AUD I 50
The art of or
• • eng1neer1ng.
' Stock #3199
(All prices plus1 tax, lie, smog, doc fM, options, can aimilar to illustration-subj. to prior sole.) Offer good thru April 1, 198.S.
per mo.
Onl y S
p day
In Stock -Immediate Delivery
HUGE SELECTION-SAVE
fOf a lmited tine you can lease this Audi SOOOS kmwy sedan hw a price of $2911
month. This spacious SOOOS comes with a lone ht of standard featwn. pM power
s111roof. automatic trammbsion and AM/FM sttreo cassette r1clo. This off• Is
nalabte on a 60 month closed end lease. Monthly payments .. bntd on
mara1bchrer's suuested retll price pM leasilc terms estendtd by va Prtstir•
lumc lldy. O.A.C. S641 down. 1JM le. fee Reclstration fees. tuts Ind .._
optiom may affect yow monthly paymfflt.
SEE OUR SELECTIOll OF PRE·OWllED PORSCHES AND OTHER FINE MAKES AND MODELS ••• LARGE SELECTION-HUGE SAVINGS
FINEST SERVICE I PARTS §§ OAS HWI ,_ ·-CHEVROlEI -PORSCHE NEWPORT BEACH '~l AUDI I VOLKSWAGEN 673-0900 "' .,. ,,I .... , , .......
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Covers: £111M -~ -
ltar Axle -BnllM -u,lU -Air
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'83 DATSUN MAXI MA
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Full power. factory air
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'84 DODGE
DAYTONA COUPE
4 cyl, automatic, air con-
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power brakes, power win -
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NEW! ( 1MH8469)
sg995
'
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'83 FORD MUSTANG
GLX CONVERTIB LE
8-cyl, 4-speed, power win-
dows, steering & brakes, tilt
wheel, cruise, AM/FM
stereo: Only 17 ,000 miles
(2AKP621)
*9995
1000/o FINANCING O.A.C.
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'77 OLDS TORONADO
2 DR (.PE
Full "''"''r rar llirV • .,. uh {fUl"f',
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11995
'75 OLDS DELTA 88
CONVllT.
8 Cyf., IU&bbultk:, power •lffrilll •
brakes. AM/FM atereo E•"U..'
cond. (684RXQ)
•2995
'82 DATSUN 200 SX COUPE
4 Cyl.. 5 •peed. r1ct•Hy air,
P11wer/1teeran11. hrekf'~ and windowa,
AM/FM 1tereo, wh1tt'w8ll urea, moon
ro•>f MU11t aee! ( 11-:m:.t4A1
•5295
'79 PLYMOUTH
4 Cyl, 4 ipHd. factory alt, huterl
power atetrlnc. AM/FM ttefto, whee coven, cl~ ln-.rlor, low rruleap.
MUST SEB (7UXKAI
'2395
'79 OLDS. CUTLASS
ST. WGN.
V ·Ii, 1uto tr11n1 , f1ctory 111r
Power • teeranc, dtll<' brakes, & wan
d11w1, cruise cont . luu&ge rark Won t
Jut 11iB.'>1
•2995
'79 AUDI POX
TA710N WAGON
4 tyl, 4 •Pffd. 1ir condi110nln11. AM/PM
attr~I ti-Ht (90()4~)
•2795
'84 PLY. RELIANT '80 DAT UN
~ Uldol e.210 CPE
4 Dr. auto. trana., ftttor1 •lr, t r~ I fflllum1t1c r1niu & hf'•tf'r btrA
P<lftr/e .... rln,, brakH •tndVWt, dC>Or cit''"' 1 IAHA22.~1
loclle ind ... u. AM/FM tterto, wh"I • 3 4 9 5 covtr1, Lilt and crulH contMI
CIJVW977) • 7 2 9 5
'78 HONDA ACCORD
2 DR
I , •I •ut .. m1111 ••r rond11111nm1. P'•"'rr
hr 1kH A \i/FM Atl'r~• t'UM'llf' I071H 11 I
12495
'81 PLYMOUTH ULIANT
8"clal Edluon. 2«clf., •.eyL, •·IPMd, vCn~I root . ...., 11.lfPP r1ell, cuetom
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'84 PLYMOUTH
TURISMO
'J. Or I ryl , a11111m8tie, factory lllr,
1'11w"/~tl'eran11 & braket, AMffM
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pllMor •IHrin1, J>'lWtY bfllc", lilt.
1200017)
Jama Gamer (lnHt) will once acaln drln Ind)' &00 pace car .
.
James Garner to drive-Olds
ealais 500 at Indianapolis
Actor James Garner. whose
movie and televlslon roles have
often centered on racing and
high performance driving, wlll I again be Involved In real life
motorsports drama as the driver
of the 1985 Calais 500 at In-
dianapolis pace car.
The announcement came JolRt-
ly from Garner and officials of the
Indianapolis Motor Speedway
and Oldsmobile division of Gen-
eral Motors.
Garner. a native of Oklahoma
now living in California, has many
movie and televlslon roles to his
credit. He starred In the success-
ful racing movie "Grand Prix"
and two long running television
series -"Maverick" and "Rock-
ford Flies.'' Garner's most recent
work Includes the movie "Tank,"
and the made-for-televlslon
movie "Heart Throbs" with Mary
Tyler Moore.
In addition to his acting career.
Garner Is an avid motosports
participant nd fan. He has driven
In many off-road races Including
a term as the driver of a high-
powered, speclally-bullt four-
wheel-drive Oldsmobile Cutlass.
This year marks Garner's sec-
ond stint as the driver of the
otflclal lndlanapolls-pace car. His
last effort came In 1977 behind
the wheel of an Oldsmobile.
Garner's car for the 1985
running of the lndlanapolls.
classic wlll be a special open-roof
version of the all-new Calais. The
Calais Is front-drive Oldsmobile
Introduced this model year.
The actual pace car Is powered
by a special version of the four-
cyllnder Calais engine and rides
on a special suspension and
handling system tuned to meet
the demands of the sweeping
Indianapolis race course. race
course. The pace car features a
unique pacer lighting system
housed In an Integral, trunk-
mounted spoiler. Safety hard-
ware Includes a removeable roll-
bar and competition-type seat
belts and shoulder harnesses.
Cellular phones might be in
25% of cars.by end of ce~tury
The road to cellular telephone
service was paved by AT&T In
19.24, when It provided mobile
radio telephone service in New
York City police cars. By 1946,
mobile telephone service be-
came available for private and
commercial users. But because
of a limited number of available
channels -due to Federal
Communications Commission
regulations -too many cus-
tomers were competing for too
-
few channels, and calls were
difficult to complete. The solu-
tion? Cellular radio technology.
Pioneered by Bell labora-
tories In the late 1960s and '70s,
cellulartechnology requires the
Installation of speclal switches,
cell sites, and antennae. As In
broadcasting cellular trans-
mission uses an antenna to send
slgnals over a specif IC area.
Each area is divided Into a
honeycomb of small geographic
WE WANT TO SELL PONTIACSI
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... "' "' .. to NMllt, 11110 It tdl 11 UNI DI! ,,, '"'' mm 1t .,. IU J Ola ...,.... m•t ,.. •it• 110"' .._.I.I• .,.,_
areas called cell sites, which
transmit and receive signals.
Static and other transmission
problems. usually associated
with traditional mobile radio
units do not occur In cellular
transmission. And cellular trans-
mission call capacity Is virtually
limitless -a dramatic Improve-
ment over the call capacity of a
traditional mobile radio unit,
wh ich is only two dozen con-
versations.
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Oteno-Coast OAILY PILOT/Ftld8Y. Match 29, 111!5 llS
Limited edition
With a apeclal packace~ of featurea for
Caltfornla, the American Moton Corpor-
ation haa unveiled lta new limited edition
Renault Encore GS. The limited edldon
featurea no-coet option• aach a• poeltl•e
power 1ieertnf, power brakee, eanroof, ·
rear •poller, 4-lnch aluminum wheela,
eporta eteedna wheel, hal01en headlampe,
epeclal etrlpln1 and All/I'll radio with
dual epeaken. Coet? About $7 ,580.
When it comes to repairs, car ··
owners want second opiriion
NEW YORK -U.S. car own-
ers, like patients headed for
surgery, are getting a second
opinion on major repairs. the
president of a leading car parts
remanufacturer told members of
the International Motor Press
Association (IMPA) In New York
last week .
Harry A. Holzwasser. president
of Arrow Automotive Industries
of Framingham, Mass .. cited a
survey conducted by an indepen-
dent research firm for Arrow.
Findings include:
•Most car owners. 60 percent,
have paid for a second opinion;
•Nearly half, 45 percent, have
paid for a vehicle diagnosis and
even more, 52 percent, say they
will do so In the future:
•Fifty-eight percent trust most
car service facilities to do a good
Job.
Highest 1ob competency was
scored by new car dealers,
independent repair garages,
chain service centers and Import
specialists. The lowest: the cor-
ner gasoline station.
Of 600 motorists polled across
the nation. 398 (or 66 percent)
responded. Most, 79 percent,
owned passenger cars. The re-
mainder owned trucks, vans.
1eeps or other vehicles.
The research was conducted
by mall among a nationally rep-
resentative sample of adult. are somewhat knowledgeable
heads-of-household. about remanufactured replace-
Holzwasser said the survey ment parts;
"confirmed our belief that emerg-•More than one half (53 per-
ing Industry trends, such as · cent) have requested remanufac-
payment for repair diagnosis or tured replacement parts, with
for preventive maintenance, are alternator, starter, water pump
the wave of the future." and carburetors specified most
Certification of mechanics by often.
the National Institute for Auto-Holzwasser satd the survey
motive Service Excellence (ASE) was taken to determine motor-
contributes to the consumer lsts' behavior and attitudes
trust in service facilities revealed toward vehicle servicing, and
by the survey, Holzwasser their awareness of remanufac-
added, by Improving mecnanic lured vehicle replacement part s.
competence. Aemanufactured parts cost 40 to
The survey also showed: 60 percent less than new. parts
•The biggest complaints In but are equal or superior in
obtaining service or repair Is performance. .
perceived mechanic _ in-Remanufacturing inv2lves an
competence and too much 'time assembly-line process Jn which
spent on repairs· parts are disassembled. the worn
· or broken components recondl-
• Only 63 percent of vehicles tioned or replaced and then
have received an oil changelube reassembled under strict quality
or tune up; control.
•Oil changelube and tune-up "The high level of consumer
are the only services performed confidence in service facilities
on most vehicles at least once a revealed by the survey comes as
year; no surprise to those of us who
•About 75 percent of auto deal w ith them," said
owners have never specified a Holzwasser.
brand of replacement par1 be-"What did surprise us Is that
cause they leave the decision up only 63 percent of the vehicles
to the mechanic. lack a knowl-surveyed had received an oil
edge of brands, or have no brand charge. Given this level of main-
preference; tenance, its amazing the Amer!-
• Nearly one half (48 percent) can fleet keeps rolling along."
Truck retreads should last at
least as long as original tires
Economic considerations are
forcing more and more· small
independent truckers to switch
to retreads -and they are
finding they are saving money as
well as buying a quality product,
according to the -Tlr:e. ·Retread
Information Bureau, an Industry
association.
Dave Rosenberg of American
Leasing. San Pedro. gives an
example of the savings that can
be realized with the use of
retreads. "If an o~r only gets
the original tread life from his tire,
he's throwing away 70 percent of
his money. A properly main-
tained tire can be retreaded up to
four times. For a truck fleet
operator who wants to be com-
petitive, It's a real benefit and a
, necessity.··
According to TAIB, the cost of
a new radial truck tire averages
about $300. It only costs about
$100 to have the same tire
retreaded and the retread gets at
least as many miles as the
original tread and, In many cases,
more.
This Is not news to United
Parcel Service, a user of retreads
for more than 30 years. With
more than 36,000 delivery trucks
on the road, that represents a lot
of safe and economical mileage.
UPS engineer Don Parkinson
said: "We use them on every-
thing we own. They're economi-
cal and we've had no tomplaints
from our drivers about them.''
In 1984, 18.5 million truck
retreads were sold, which ac-
counted for about S 1.63 billion in
sales. TAIB said. New truck tire
replacements were 30.9 million
units. which means that more
than one In three replacement
truck tires Is a retread.
Volvo780 Asimple.
·name for complex car
At the International Motor
Show In Geneva, Volvo unveiled
r a new personal luxury car built In
conjunction with Carrozzerla
Bertone of Italy. The exclusive
new model, called simply the
Volvo 780, will find Its way to
North America In the fall of this
year as a 1986 model.
The 780 has It• own distinctive
two-door body, a luxurious
leather Interior, and Is powered
by a turbocharged V-6 engine.
The body was sty1ed by the
1egendery NuccTo Bertone who
hat for years desfgned aomet
the moat distinctive cart In t
world Con1tructlon of the •
hlcle will take place In Italy at a
new Bertone ptant d..,gMd n-
~arty tot the production of thla
car. Production volum• wllf be
limited to a maximum of 3000 per
year .
While the 780 shares no body
panels with the Volvo 760, It Is
dnlgned around the same
chassis and euapensfon com-
ponentry. The 780 la bollt In the
belt Grand Touring Car tta-
dltlon, combining graceful aty1-
lng, excetlent. handling charac-
terlatlcs and the ability to travel
long dlatancea comfortably at
high apeeda.
lnltlally the car wm be offered In
only two "11rklta. In Italy the 780
wtll be 1y1Habfe wtth a 2. 4-ltter
Inter~ turbo d...., engtne
producing 129 hp. The North
American ver11on•1 turbo-
charged, lntercooted 2.5-llterV-8
engine producea 1 S3 hp at 5400
rS>m. Thlt new variant of the PRV
V-6 has an even-firing configura-
tion for smoother operation.
Appointed to accommodate
the most demanding taste, the
780 Interior la upholstered In all
leather with wood acoent1 on the
ln1tument panet and door. Stan-
dard 1ppolntment1 Include
power aeata. power moon roof.
power wtndows, etectrlcally op-
erated door mirror•. automatic
cllmete control. centr11 locklng
and an out1tandlng 1udlo ayatem
lnctudlng aJ1 AMIFM digital
atereo c1...ne rad10. l1ke an
Votvos. the 780 hu power at·
llated r11ck and pinion tt..,lng
and four·wheel power dlac
braket wtth duel triangularly epllt
circuit•
Production atart on the 780 It
ICheduted for May.
Buslnessm•n's l.e•se Specl•I: .
1984 CADILLAC
ELDORADO
S299:o.
plus"25 Ct'ntf. plus tu rM 48 mos: snn.47 plus Wl'mtntv ~ upon
-dt'flw ry. CloHd-End COfllfNf'<Utl LHW 165306~1
'II CAfalM .
lllDEVl1E
""" poww. low ..... flCT1440f
-•8"5
'IJ COUPE
DEVIW
Leather, low mies.
,, 11120f
'11,MI
'14 ELDORADO
COUPE
Undlr 7 ,000 INiet.
flK.WJllJ
.,,~"
'12 CADILLAC
SEVIW
Cloth seating •~•
flECZ710f
•14,MS .
'82 MERCEDES
JIO SL
Ut*r 20,000 mies.
f1FEl424t
•11,111
• ••• PtlCes •Great Selection
• Ce...,.nlelit LocatlOn. • Super Service
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·'-~-----
--
William Robins named to OCC
advisory position on aviation
\-1at1on '1mulator specialist WllUam R. Rabla1 has tx-en chosen lo 'ICrve
on an Oru1e Coast C.He1e advi50ry committee. Robins 1~ a consultant to
Martlll Avlatloa, hie. at John Wayne Aarpon. He will serve on the combined
, aviation technology, air transportation Commercial Pilot/Airframe &
PoWff'J)laAt Adv~ommitt.cc. Robins has been an-t.bc.Jorcli:anLofaucraft
\1mulator trainina (or acneral aviation aircraft 1n comb1na11on wi1h 01aht
1ra1ning offered by Manin Aviation. _ • • • Two management staff changes have been announced 1n T1te WesclnSo•ll•
Coast Plua Hotel food and beverage di''' ion. Otalae Roberton has been ~lccted director of food and beverage for the 400-room hotel. She has been
"11h the hotel ~ince 1975. most recently as director of catering. Her former post
has been filled by CraJ1 OweH, previously director of restaurants. He Joined
1he Weshn South Coast Plaza last year. after previous service al Tbe Westln
Hotel 1n Detroi t. • • • Eric Elder of Dreyer & Yoaa1. lac. has been appointed sales manager for
• \t1st) Ridge in an Clemente. WSLA Development Corp. has announced In his
new post. Elder will be responsible for all sales aCll \-it1es. as well as tra1n1ng and
managing salespersons and on-site suppon staffing. He bnnKS nine years of
ROBINS ROBERSON OWENS ELDER
sales and management experience 10 his new post. He is an appointed. m<.'mbcr
of the Citizens Eavlroamenta.I QaaJJty Advisory Committee of Nev. pon
Beach. the Newport-Cotta Mesa Board of Realtors, the CaUfornla Association
of Realtors, the National A11oclatloo of Realtors. Also the Balldl.ng Industry
Auociation and the Soatllern California Sales and Marketing Council. • • • Fruk E. Fullerton has JOined the J.M. Peters Co. as v ice president for
construction for the Newport Beach-ba!.ed firm . Fullenon 1s a pa\t director of
the Home Builders Couacll and had been a panncr in Bell Land Co. before
JOi n1ngJ.M. Peters. • • • Linda Carlisle has been named manager of Great American First Savings
Bank'• Balboa Peninsula onice. She comes 10 her post w11h 12 )car'> in the
banking 1ndustl'). Prev1ousl}. she managed the corpora1e office of Orange
Coast Savillgs. • • • Tlloma1 de Quillcy Jefferson has been appointed w the newl y created po<il
of director of data commun1cat1ons marke1ing for AST Research, Inc. 1hc
lrvme firm manufactures computer enhancement accessories JetTerson come\
to AST from a post as dircctor of m1cro-procesc;1ng de\-clopmcnt for Protocol
Compater, I.De. of Woodland Hills. • • • Barbara A. Perry has been hired as adm1n1<,1ra tl\e coordinator lor Tbe
COll 6 Barch Advertising Co. of Ncwpon Beach In her nl·w po\l. Perr~ "111 be
responsible for ma1nta1n1ng a compu1 er11ed data hasc on client hudgel'>. Job
cost reports and mailing hsts. She will also be 1n thargc of empl<>}ec· rernrd ...
Perry prev1ouo;ly spent two yeari. as a legal secrelar)-. • • • The Seal Beach fi rm of ToucbStone Software Corp. ha\ hm·d 1'Jl'" pon
Beach-based The Scbrarf Groap for ad' ert1sing and publll rcl.111ons.
Touchstone designs. de,elop~ and markets m1crocompu1cr \oli~arc • • • VaJerl~ Torelli has bct'n named Select Properties r op Sale:'> Per\on for
1984-her first full year 1n real estate !.ales. During tha1 )Car. 'iht• tlO'>l'd O\er
S6 m1ll1on in transactions. Torell i maintains con .. 1an1 pcr<,onul rnntatt ""h
families 1n her Mesa Verde market area. sponsoring \uth act•' 111e\ as chanl)
fairs. pon) rides. clown pictures and hay ndc<o. • • • Trico Realty has clo~d escrow on a business park and two in dustrial
building sites at Moreland Industrial Park in Brea. rc:ports tlw < w.ta Me..a·
based real estate brokerage. management and d<.'' elopml·nt firm . fhe propcrt >
will total 165.000 square feet of 1ndus1nal build ing '>pace "hl·n ftn1\hed. 11
incl udes the Birch Hill'> Bus1nessCcn1cron a 3.5-acrc site. an adJarent 3.2-acre
parcel fo r a 55.000-square-foot building and a 2.5·al·re site for a 4fi.000-\quare·
foot d1 vis1blc building. • • • Michael Cllamo Jr., president of Irvine Testing Laboratory Inc., hao; been
named vice president of busi ness de,clopment for Irvine Soila Engineering.
Both firms arc subsidiaries of Irvine Consult1ns Group, wh ich provide.,
geotcchnical engineering and matenal!> tcsting services. Chumo has hecn w11h
ICG for six }Car.i. He scr"c" on the liaison comm11tce for the Orange ( ount~
chapter of Associated General Contractors and on the ad' 1sof) hoard for the
California Museum of Science a.ad Industry. He 1'> also a member of the
Building Industry Association. • • • Newport Beach resident Ian J.N. Harrison ha\ been namt•d se nior de\1gn
arlh11cct at Danielian Auociate., a Newport Ekalh·bascd arch1tcr tural and
land planning farm. Hams.on was former!) a partner in charge of dc\lgn for
Harrison/Lorenzini, Architects, a Newport fi rm he co-founded. Hamson won
1hc I 980Ciold Nuggcst Award for Detached Home of the Year from the Pacific
Coast Builders Conference and a travel grant from 1he Grant Founda liorr for
the Advancement of the fine Arts. · • • • Bernadine I Bonnie I Chwalek ha' Joined American Diversified Savings
Bank a., wrpMate attornq Thr hank .., an ullill<lle of C'o\ta Mt•\a-ha'><.·d
American Diversified, ci ti nanu al -.crv1ce'> and rl·al C'>lalt' de' dopml·nt
compan) ~he will he rewuns1blc for ..av ings bank' al II Vi l). 1ndud1ng lo<in'
and regul:uo~ ma tter\ ~he comes fro ADSB from Citicorp Penon·to·Penon
Inc.
• • • Lou Purmort, founder vi United State11 Filter Corp.. hfl\ JCllnl'd
Ultrasystems Inc. a\ <,pcc.ral ass14l1an1 10 the pre\1den1. Y.T. Du ha' hcen
promoted to,en1or' ice pre\1dcnt and umtrollcrol 1he ln1nc firm dnd Dianne
Seeber Nelson l'i ma nager ol corporatl' commun1t at1ons fo r l lltra\}\ll'm\ an
engineering and cons1ruc..1111n compan) mvohed 1n high technolog) proiects
from altcma11 ve energy to food-proce\\tng plan1' and '>pace sy\lt'm' 11roJCl't\.
In the past SC\-era l year\. r>urmot ha\ hcen dirn 1<>r and con\ultant tor \l'~l'ral
compan1e4l His ne" poo;1 wi ll 1ndude tn\ohemcnt w11h 111\l'\llllcnt
communll)' contact\ and 'penal proJell'i. Du ha'> hccn "'-Ith t lltra'} '>lt'm' 1,1nu·
I 982. ~rv1ng as cont m iler and ch1cl a{ counting ollit.er lor the firm Ncl"in ''
former manager of financial commur11c.·a1 1on\ for Lincoln National Corp. nf
Fort Wayne. Ind • • • • Denali J. Hogan ha\ Ileen promotc.·d to a\'l'>ta f)I trea\urcr ot \lc~porl
Bcach-baM:d AirCal, from a po~111on 3\ man:igcr of linanual anal}"'· hudget\
and controls and managt·r of 1reasur} I logan ha'\ hccn with !\1r< 111 \tnte I c17x
and hrings seven years of npcnc:ncc 1n the a1rl1nl· indu\lr) to h1\ nc~ pi1'>l
Alpha Micro tries t o zero in on
middle ground of cy>mpu t er s
New video technology division geared
~o help firm establish its new market -
By JOY DEE ANTHONY .,..., ,.... ~ ..... ,.. ,..,,
I E>.ccut1 vcs arc beginning toques-
place only at great expense: the
sending of p1cturesand words from a
company headquarters to receiving
Mat ions in thc entire country.
Right now. companies m1gh1 be
spending a couple hundred dollars a
day to send 1nforma11on over a
dedicated phone hnc for an hour from
California 10 New York, by using a
~tcllitc broadcast system which 1s
unlike the one Alpha Micro employs.
His systt'm is cheaper. Concsc notes.
By broadt'ast•na to the entire co~ntry
at once without using phone hncs.
you can eliminate the cost per
J0C<1tion while broadcasting 100
timei. faster. By i.wi tch1na 10 this
technology. companies can recoup
thc in vestment in their new hardware
in a few months.
lphn Micro back-up disk tech·
nology. rnabling a user to duplicate a
file of information for use aflcr
computer breakdowns have oc-
curred. ioi p'lJented. Cone said.
Whik othercompun1c makesystems
10 duplicate a disk by vi.deo cassette
recorder these make nurror nnages
of thl' original. copying flaws too.
When 1nform1&11on n~s to 10 on the
Oawed pert , trouble O«Ur1. Btsides.
thcrc'4l no need to copy an Fntire disk
if only one change has btcn made.
The lpha Micro back-up system
would o nly chan,e the ont sqment,
Until recently. no sales force was in
place to expl:un Alpha M1cro's video·
broadcast technology 10 potential
Fortune IOOO customers. Everyone
'lat around 53y1ng "Oec this 1s neat,"
but no one went out and knocked on
doors. Cortese said. With 4.0000
t·onsumcr electronics dealers in the U ... he fee ls 1ha1 Alpha Micro's new
d ivi'iion will oon be an important
clement in the company's success.
tion the ab1lit)' of a single-user
personal computers to solve their
problems. while asl 1ng thcmsclvei. 1f
they reall > need a mor~ expensive
100-uM:r mini-computer system in
the office. 'a>s Ri chard Cortese.
pres1den1 of In inc-based Alpha
Micro. a publlr company that makes
micro computl'r!> and !.Oftware as well
as bat·k-up disk 'Y"lems using video
ca~~tle recorder<;.
Tht• trrm "micro c.·omputer" refers
10 the m1cro-proccs!>or u'><.'d. Personal
computc~ use mirro processors too.
hut 1yp1call} they don't share data.
Dreams drive Japan's system.
In 1he bad old da)S. Concse points
out. people shopped for a PC or a
mut'h more· expcnsl\e m1n1-com-
pu1er. without l'Onsidering what may
haw been their company's most
scns1blt altcrnauve: a siring of com-
pa 11ble micros.
B) g1' mg employee'> access to the
same data at the !><lme umc. these
sys1ems prevent duplicatio n of effort
and other frustrations. he said. But
occau~ so man> companies did
1n\C\l 1n isolated PCs. Alpha Micro is
now developing a product to make
them 1ntcrconncct1ng. '
Having bcenr in the mulu-uscr
micro market fof<}C~t years. Alpha
Micro 1s well pm 1tioncd for con·
11nucd growth. Conese sar,s. For o ne
1h1ng. the competition isn I there yet.
II take'> a grt.·at deal of time and
mom·~ fo r m1no computer com·
panic<, not )ct at the 40 user stage to
expand into bigger systems. In ad-
d1t1on. th ough mini-computer com-
panies are now scrambling to enter
1he field. the} ha' e to ta ilo r their
c'\1'it1ng sof\warc to m·w micro sys-
te m'>. The> ca n '1do 1hat overnight. he
po1n1., out.
I BM I\ 1ump1ng ofT the \1nglc-user
personal computer bandv.agon to
promote a muh1·u\er m1rro. bu1
Cort e..c sa)'> 1hat can onl~ help h1\
com pan}. At lea'>t that wa~ thl' firm 1i.
on \Oml'one·., '>hopping h'>l. If all a
pcr'>on cared ahout were p<.., or m1n1s.
.\lpha Micro-v.ouldn't get con·
\Ide red.
1 11 rnmpcll' with IHM .\lph3
"v1 1t·ro u'c" .. \'alUl' added rc\aler<," to
1allor a '>)'Item and 'lofl warc for ;i
spcc1fi<: prohlcm al a lmH·r-than-1 BM
pncc Each of 1hc· \lpha Micro
resaler<o <1pec1al11cs tn at hl'ntl'le. like
doctor-;. dcn11st'i. mun1l'l palit1es. real
cs1a1ers and so on. Recenll}. an Alpha
Micro package won 1hc <iuppon of the
( ahlorn1a Dental A'>s<x·1a11on
i.\s pan of a com pan> rCC>rgan11a-
11on plan which took place la\t )Car.
Alpha Micro " hu1ld1ng a video
technolog) di\ 1<;1on in add111on to 11'i
new scr' 1cc d1" "''on. I he idea 1n thr
video realm 1'> lo u~· ex1<.t1ng Alpha
M 1cro back ·Up d "k 1rch nci logy :ilong
\\'1t h o;atclhte' to make po.,s1blc a
speeded-up' ers1on ofwha1nov.1a1<c'i
SPlboard
approves a
2-for-l split
of common s tock
~Pl l'hJrmalt'Ullltil<ool C u\ta Mt•\a
In t a maJon t}·<>wncd '>ub\ld1nr) of
IC N Pharmaceul 1calor, Inc hac, an·
nuunced thal 11 s board ha'i appro' cd
a 100 pcrrenl common \IO<:k
d1v1dend 1n the form ofa 2-for-1 o;tock
or,plll. Following thi s al·t1on. the board
dl·dared an annual d1v1dc:nd of 6
tent\ a \hare. payable quancrl~ at I S
lCnl'\ a \hare on po'>l·~pl1 1 \hare\.
The ncwca'lh d1v1dl·nd reprc\l·nt'> u
.:!O pcrccnl 1ncrca\e U\Cr la'lt year.
1 ht• rernrd date e\lahh\hed for
\lot:k holder\ to rec c1' e t hl' \totk
di\ 1dl·nd 1s .\pn l k and the pa} mt·nt
date ,., \pril 22 The rcrnrd date for
\HX'k holders to reC"e1 \ i· the fi r'it
quarterl ) ca'h di' 1dend •~ \pril 2)
.rnd the paymcn1date 1!> Ma~ M
Milan Panic. chairman of SPI.
\lated. "Thr quan crl) di\ 1dend re-
flct'h thl' cont1nu1ng grow1h in cam· '"It' of the com pan\ "
ldlttO ••nf!O ' trwC t
~.
l!m ~ Kurn "mA elecrd
··J&punr'>I.' l'\l'Clknn· -m manage.
mcn11Hn11rd) h3wd upon one wo rd:
d rea ms." \a1d .\k1ru Sh1m11U. vice
l'h:iirman of tht• hoard of Mitsui
Manufac:turers Bank. ~h1 m11u was
one of four panelists who spoke to a
ncw'I rcportl·rs· ~m1nar l'Olltled. "In
Ck-arch of E 'cellcnce Japnnc'>e
St)lc."
Thl· luncheon. the \IXlh 1n a series
of informational 'K!minar ... wa' hl'ld
at 1hc Grca1er Los Angck\ Press Club
and v.as i.pon\Orcd h) the Japan
Business ,\ssocin11on of ·outhcrn
California. tn coopcru11on wi th the
educational fou ndation of the Press
Club.
K rrv·., <Channl'I 11 I anchor-rc-
por-ter Larr) .\ttelx.-1') moderated the
panel. which also 1nc:ludcd: Yale
Ciic.sLI. wn1 or vicl' prt:s1dch1 of
fin ann· and adm1n1s1ra t1on ofTo)'ota
Mo1or Sak'> I l.S A . Inc .. K1m1ak1
M1~u moto. prcs1den1 :ind t•h1cf ex·
ccu11vc o ffin·r of K1kusu1 Inter·
natmnal Corp.: and Ha ruh1ko
l k h1da. '><'n1or v1rc prt'\ldent of
Sumitomo ( oro.
NEW YORK (AP) -The following llsl snows 1ne Over • 1ne · Counler slocks and warranls thal nave gone up 1ne mosl and down 1n~ mos• based on oercenl of cnange for nursda v. No securtltU 1rading below S2 or iooo shares are included. Nel and c>ercenlage changes are lhe difference belween lne rirevious closlno bid price and Thursdav's as t bid Price UPS Name Las I r~ Pel I LulnMd 21-16 UP ,r ~ Kevi:on iJ UP l.i Novell 1·~ 1 A UP 4 Ptycasl 8 • I'. UP s Mmsl WI II l ) UP Ir ~ Aioueb ~~ S-1~ Up I .4 FMG l UP I ·3 ~ lmalrn 278 + lW UP 1. CardP un ]l , +I UP 10
A' iracing Japan's unique
'iOC10cullural h1 stor). which he feels
has h;.11..I a dl'fin111ve cfTcct on
Japanc\c busmcs.,, Sh1m1zu stated:
"Ever)or1e (in Jupan) has a Japanese
dream which l'I lhl· driving force in
hu'l1 ne'" It is 1h1s dream which ha'>
hcen a prime mouvating factor in the
Mmu1 trading compan). a firm
""h 1ch ha\ tx·cn al'll' cly 1rad1 ng for
over 300 yea r'i. making 11 older than
the Bank of England:·
I k 1hen poSt·d thl' quc'lt1on ... Docs
the American Dn·um '>1111 ex1s1'."' and
answered. "It exists. bul yet docs not
'lurvive:·
In hi\ opening \latement. l l<:h1d a
re marl cd . "In corporauon'i all over
the \\'Orld. reg:m.Jb5 of na11onalil).
1hcrc arc: no boundaries or borders
when 11 coml'' 10 dealing wi1h peo ple ..
Ml\amoto '>Uggl''>tl'd 1ha1 K1kusu1
I nternauonal '' thl· ful lilmcnt of the
"Japanese dream:· In summing up
the essential philosophy of JapanCSl'
manage ment. hl' ~1d. "The driving
force' behind Kl K arc a J cd1ca11on 10
10 Wlllr I wr 3 • + ..,. UP 13.0 11 lmlrn un f • )4 UP 12.S 12 lnAcous l l Up 12.~ 13 lnfolcn ~~ 111 Up n. 14 Ca dee 111 UP 12.0
lS ~nvHld J~ + \11 UP 11 9 16 wllCho + • UP 11.8 17 Ra~ec un + I 1 UP I I.I
18 Ill ngs ~!= t I l UP 1g.a odime 7'11 Up l .6 ~~ Su Iron 2\\1 + I. UP ls Winne wl 2\1 '• UP 1 .S 22 FinNws 4 I·16 + l1 UP 1 .2 23 8a1asPd 2 '• • Up 10.0 24 axor wl 2l4 + • UP 1g.o 25 OeclsSv 2J· + . UP l .0 DOWNS Nr,me Lllf _cnt Pct. I Nord c s ,,, ~f 13·1 2 KevMed -2·1~ I 1.g 3 Alfcl wl 41., -1•1. I 0
'lnllsfied customer needs. and to share
the profits of the resulting sales with
the variou'> groups who have panici-
pated in meeting those n.ceds: em·
ployees. vendors. representatives.
stockholders. management and the
community."
"Pauence." suggested Gieszl. "is
one of the churactenstics most often
seen in a Jupanese corporate ex·
el·uti vc and 1!1 a virtue respected at
Toyota Motor Sales. However. the
11me that 1t takes to get the consensus
required for a Japanese corporate
decision 1s made up by quick im-
plcmentataon.''
··J~ancsc nature 1s to consider
now. and answer later." added
Sh1m1Lu.
Acl'Ording to Gicszl. quality is the
ma1or emphasis in Japanese products
and Toyota 1s committed to cxccl-
lcn,·e. a pos111ve workplace and
cmpl<)) mcnt s1ab1hty wh ich leads 1oa
higher moral1: among ··associates." a
term Toyota ascribes to their cm·
phl)l'l'\.
4 i<.appa t = r· IF s ~llrSV 1 ~ ' lllconS -1~
Ill lnfo<1a1 41, -\ 8 OOllllcm 3 -.,., l'· iMIMI .. ,, -,... 4. 10 8io1c011 21' -~ l . 11 ScnakE 4><. -l (o I .6 a Mrlnz un 29 -4'1'a . I ~09enic 2 I· 16 =s·a 14 hnxAm 2•1, 1 ' IS gkrNle )'h -,,., 1 . " omdlal 2"t -~ I . onar 31, -'1 It Nelson 7 =I~ 1 RadlnT 12' • 1 . ~ Hllhdrn i·'· -S-16 1 . Alie~ l,(o -111. l~J ~Jl en ril -~ etl ,,, -I/• t ·~ Colaoen I 14 -1'1)
I ' '"------------------------------------------~~------------------~---------------......;-.....--__. ........... _._ ____ -2.:, ______ t_
,,
On
the
-----
, •
J
NYSE Ll~[JI H
NEW YORK (APJ -Sain, 4 1>.m~ICl9 end ntl ch•nff of !"9 .-most .ctl~ Ntw Yorlt Stock ~. luuu, tracllno nelloneltv • more than U. Y.!'&~:ed , i2:m: 1 t fT Corp , ,7 1" 1 §s ~ .s l, t,t. v. '" l·· ,1 Vt mer &T ,414, ~ .+ V. Tenneco I 239 ~ -14
So1,1thern Co 1:1· ; + t.to Pnlll~tl l, ' ~ -~ ~lam hm l· . 1 + en Ion , , -
o acoJoc , $1 Sperrvco , ~
FHelmf Pavoe , Va Of'dMot ' _,
shows the New Ylork St0dl~d\en8t stocks and werrents thet heve 90M UD
In. most fnd down 1"9 most b9MCS on percent o ctiano. regardleu Of volume tor Frloav
No MCurlhes traolno below S2 1rg1 • -Udld. Net i nd i>eruntaoe ehlnMS • difference between the Prtvious price a.nd Fd dav's l o.m. orlct.
"" 1 Ry1a~a': La21~·. icr~ 2 ~IOCrtflL n 6 I-. 3 lat>irCp ''"' i. 4 uanex !~ ~. I orld Alrw • ~ ~nil Br1nds 13l<e I lilt n!erraco 11 lf4 mllhlntl 12'1'8 + ~ 1j t:.'~nn~~s 1~~: ! ¥4 I mryAF 17 t 1 SpectPhys 21 l'I• I NeworkRS 2 '1• ,,... 14 PennCef'ltrl SJ~ 2h ls Ensourc~ 2lt + ,,.. i; f ~~~~Cl d I~~ t ~ I vmsCp 141.., + l4
1 owleMfo 9~ I 113 20 Un8rnd ptA 141, :i.,
1
1 C11t1e Clr.e 12'1• li't '1 MGM Hme n fl~ 1 • 3 Robins AH ~ \"-4 Mohasco 1 + ,,., 2S PhilVanH 253_. + ''• DO,WNS LUI Ch~ Name 1 Seal.and n 2 Mc~ean wt 3 AmPrH ld
4 LLCCoro ~ ~~~\n l~d J ~msnsnn l \.lt>Elll' iNWsl 1 CntLld II ComPlvsn 12 Ronson 13 OuoLI 7.20Pf 14 HomeGP of IS RlteAld 16 ShellerGIOb 1' E'tnAlr pfC 11 Oafa0111gn 19 Hayes Alt> 20 Vlshavlnlrt s :11 Levctola 2of 22 P vr0En11v
J3 ~enVallnd • an1ellnC1 S stChl Co
il9l4 = :~ -,,.
-11;.
-114 -''• 1 '>-~
}11.111 -1 II tt1~ -r'· .~:; ·= 2~
Jlt -"-lt''J -pt, 24lo>t -1'. lJ'.l• -~ .. It:-'l'J ~1 ~=1~ '• -~ ~. -it
I ' -,, 7 ii -!'e
UPPclf41
UP I 8: 11'.: Uo 1 Up ~ ~·' Uo 6 Up UP UP . UP . UP Up UP UP UP ~: Up UP UP Uo
PC1.
:. i S.I
ti a: t·
WHA T AME X Orn
NEW YORK IA Pl Mar. 29
Advanced Dec tined Uncnanged Total issues New l'ltOl'IS
New IOWS
Tod~s
224 ~r,
31 7
AMEX LEADER S
Prev. dav ~ ~a! 23 s
NEW YORK (AP) -Sales, ' o.m~ price and net cl'lanoe of tne ten mo'' active American Stock E KCl'lange iss~.
tr4d1no ""''on allv a t more than s l BAT Ind WangLat>B Crnta10 fl EchoBav 11 DomePtrl MacNtSch n Gulf(4n l1. WstBrdgC NV Times Resrll'11 A
3,066,400 674,i fil: Jtt, 00 '2 .400 19 •
13 ·m· 126, 103.
NASDAQ SuM MQR Y
NEW YORK (AP) -Most active over-tllt·COU'11er 'locks SUJ>Plit d bv NASO Namt' Votume Bid A'ked Cna. C.1bsG s 1,312,000 If'._ 20 + l'a
Beecl'lrn 1,264,200 • 9· 16 •~ MCI 1.246.400 I~ 11'2 -~
Ouotr" 857,SOO. 11~ IH\ + 14
PhilC.1 810 200 16~ 16 '• -Vol
Ta,,atn tO~J.!!!) ~~ 21 ''1 -1 C,taxH &IS,.IW I 'ti ~"" Ullrsy 6~·= 1.--1 010115w SI , ~ '"> -'Ai
AppteC S7 • '°'
GoLo Qu orEs
Seitct..O .,.,,.., 91M<1 f)<IQM J'rtOey
L ........ ""''Miii h•lnQ S3?9 80 up 1$ !!'>
~·"~'MO" ~·"'11 '329 u up u 00
...,._ 111.,,.,,,," ''"~ S379 21 up $1 t7 ,,_.,_,''"fl\! UH 't up $ t M
Z-iar• a!1tiN)M lliO l:IU 1$, 111> Q OO: 9$2t 71
.. ,iod
"'9Nfy a M«!ft.w1 IOllly Ottilv CIUOl•I 5329 U up IS 00
......... fl>"IY <1•1ly QUOtel lllt f.S Ill> $j 00 ,......,.. ,...,_ lortly 0...., civot•I U4t t). 1111
$.)I~ .. ,. c-• 90111 \001 rnon111 t""' 13H eo. Oft IO IO
META LS QuoTEs
That 's an apt description of both business and
business people along the Orange Coast. To keep trac k of
where companies are going and whic h people are helping
__ themgetthere,just watch ·credJtLtne' -everyday In the
Business section of your new llilJ l'illt
•
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1
01
M
a• p
SI
Ir
c .,,
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11
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Cancer cases increasing among Americans
. D RANN
LANDER : lsthert
morc cunterin the
Un11cd tatestodAy
than thcrt was 3S
~earugo'! It seems
every other day I
learn about a friend,
•• lMIOs
rrlativc. neighbor or ••••••••••••• co-worker who has
been stnckrn with this dreaded disease. Everyone is
terrified ofjt. "Cancer" is the most fcan-d word in th e
English language.
Billionsofdollars have been spent trying to eradicate
this killer. Newspapers and magazine run aniclet on the
progress be ing made. Large corporations gi ve huge sums as
prizes fo r scientists who havecontnbuted the most to
cancer resrareh. ytt we seem to be aettina nowhere. Please
aMwera s1mplcguestion. Ann. ls there more cancer today
than there was35 yea rugo?-TRUTfi WANTED IN
M081Ll! DEAR MOBILE: V es, &here It more c11cer la tlle
Uol&e4 tate1 Iba tllere w11Hyears110.
Ttte rt11oa1: ( 1) More acurete dlapo1lo1; ( l) TM
po1>11latlon ta11 lDcrt11e4 approximately U perceot darlag
tlle,..t3'years; (3) Peoplearellvlqlomprud tlae
elderly 1et more of everyt111ta•: (') More wemu are
1mokl•1; (SI ladustrlal poUutloobatbecomelteavler.
Tbat't the bad oews.
Tbe 1ood news la tlllat we now lllave more 1oplllllllcaled
d1apost1c tools for early detecUoa, pl11 tllle publlc'•
aware.est of caocer 1ymplom1. These two lac tort wlll
uvea1ood maoyllve1.
Govermeot fandlo1 of cucer researelll hat been
eoormnsly ••lpf•l.1'1111 tudlq m••t eoallHt. TM
Natloul l••tlt•tn of Healm..., doae a •pl••dld Job. We
mus& mike au re Coaare11 approprla&e1 eaou1• moaey so
the retearclll •lll 10 oa. If tlle moeey It cut off, o.r
1cleotl1t1wlll1oelaewNrt ud H years of rttearclll will
10 down llllt drala. • • •
IJ AR ANN LANDERS: ''Mo ry Ann.'' a youni.
a1tract1' e co-worker. was propositioned by the Re 1dent
Romeo at an office party. She said no but as the evenina
worconnnddrinkswereconsumed In large numbers, she
consented 10 go to hisnpartmcntjust to talk. Before they
left she said to me. "I know what this guy wanl!i. but he' not
gom,toget it."
told her she was pla ying a dangerous game. that the
fellow's rt'putat1on was lousy. She assured me she could
t'1kecar\·ofhersclfand suggested that I mind my own
bus1ne s, ---
-
I he next morni ng Mary nnd1d ~ot how up1t wor~
Ne ither did Romeo. Thcoffieesuperv1sortold me he
phoned in "sick." No word from him. l called Mary Ann a
noon and he soblx'<S out a very sad story. The auy. she s~ud. rnpcd her. he ran out ofh1s apartment at 6 a.m .. wco by taxa to the police talion and filed rapcchnrgesagamst
him. b Thoscofu who kno~ the rcal stor)' arc in a tcr:r1 le
spot. Mary Ann was drunk. he had no busmc sgo1ng to
the ff1an'sapartmcnt.
If Romeo is found guilty he willbt: ruined. No one 1n
the office believe Mary An n should have flied charges.
What should we1do'!-DILEMMA IN D.C'.
DEAR OIL: It's very difficult to set tllle facts from a
persoa wt.o wa1 druok. Stay Otlt of It u lll you hear wlllat
Romeo Illas to say, tllleo decide whetller to ur1e Mary Au
lo drop tlle cbu es.
HAVE A COLD?
BEST FORGET IT Azaleas flourish if left alone
You ha ' ca cold.
Your eyes feel like round razor
blades.Your lips are feverish and dry.
Your chest sounds like the wind
rushing through tt cracked car win-
dow.Every time you swallow. ifs as if
)ou're trying to force down a velcro
tennis ball.
No one seems to know or to care
that these are your last ho urs on eanli.
They say. "You want coffee?" "Can
you get that phone?'' "Where do you
want to have lunch?"
I don't understand it. Colds used to
-command a certain amount of respect
m this country. It used to be if my
head felt warm and I didn't cat all of
my breakfast, my f]lOther would put
me to bed for three days. She called
the doctor. brought trays and read
stories to me. People would ask where
I got it and what I was taking for it. It
was important.
-Then I got married aod my colds
changed. They felt the same. but no
one got too excited about them. My
husband said they were my own fault.
Anyone who was crazy enough to
wear a bathing suit in April just to be
the first one on the block to get a tan
deserved to be sick.
After the children came. everyone
called my cold a "no surpnsc .. cold.
After all. what did you expect when
sick children coughed in your face
and handed you their dirty nose tissue
to dispose ot: The cure for it was to
walk 11 to death and be careful you
E111
Bo11Ec1
didn't pass 11 on to the rest of the
famil y.
I didn't get a generic cold until I was
1n my 30s. A generic cold 1s one of
those no personality-ordinary-garden
vane1y-onc-s1zc-fit s-a ll colds that "1s
going around" and evrl"\.nne 1n town
has one JUSt like 1t. Same symptoms.
same med1ca11on. same prognosis.
You know you're not going to get any
sympathy with 11 when you sec your
doctor and he has one j ust like 11.
Even 1f you stay at homr for a day
with a generic cold. when you go to
work the next morning someone will
snipe. "EnJO) )Our day off? ..
This leads us to tlfe cold of the ·gos.
No one fights 11 anymore. They just
"go public" with it. They sneeze on
your hymnal, they cough on your
food . they kiss you hello wi th germ-
riddcn lips. They hand you a phone
that thq \ e infected. The} blow their
noses on a crowded elevator. Their
white races and feverish bodies re-
mind )O u hourly that life doc~ not go
on forever.
It's as 1f everyone has given up.
Take r our honey and vinegar and
shove it! Go suck a lozenge for all the
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii good 11 will do! I had a good night's sleep. It's s111l here! To ugh 11 out like
the rest of us!
I had a co ld of the '80s last week and
casually mentioned to my hu sband.
"I th ink I'll knock off work early and
die."
H~~1d. '"Good. you can get ga~
before the rush hour."
Abundant varieties
me'e<needs fo r color.
growing conditions
By KATHRYN MARADUDIN
ColotMM..-r,
Alftllftt'• NWMty, IMwport hecll
Local a1alca~ arc pu tting on a
~pcctaC'ulardisplayofcolor. o now is
the time to bu~ new plant~. while )Ou
can \CC the full range of hues.
Contrai: to popular op1n1on.
azakal> arC' fairl y simple to grow. ln
fact . they actually do better 1f left
alone. rather than be pampered. All
)OU need to do is meet their basic
requirements for growth .
The most important concern is
prov1d1ng the right kind of soil: one
that I'> acid. drams rap1dl) <,O the roots
can breathe. yet supplies constant
mo1!ilure to the plant.
Our typically alkaline. cla) soil
cannot meet these req uirements. so
)'OU need to add liberal quantities of
pent mos'>. a commercially-prepared
azaloa m1>.. or oak leaf mold tot he soil
tx·fore )OU plant. Dig soil amend-
ments into the soil as deepl) as
possible for long-term health of yo ur
azalea!..
It 1~ahohelpful 1oapplya1alea m1>.
as a mulch in the spring. Mulching
wi ll maintain acidity and retain
moisture 1n the soil. and protect
'>urfa<·c root!> from summer heat.
Moisture I'> vel) 1mponan1 10
azaleas. Their root!> spread out along
the surfan· of the soil. ~o they dr) out
quickly Water azaleas regular!) dur-
ing hot. dr). or wind y weather. hut cut
hack in the winter: too much water
wi ll drown thl' roots. cau'>ang the
lea\ eo; or flowers to drop ofT. and. 1n
c\.trcmc cases. the death of the plant.
LLOYD !i
garden shop
;
Lloyd's Florist OPEN APRIL. 1st
Cut Fl~ers and · Arrangements
I
MARIGOLDS
Ideal for summer color
6 per pony pak
Reg. $1.19
NOW 69C
AZALEAS
Excellent Color1
Sun & Shade Varieties
1 111 ... ,. '4.50
NOW $2 91
I 111 1111. '14.H
NOW $991
GERANIUMS
Zoul • IYJ · Marth Wuhl•&t•
1 Cal. Size
Bud & bloom Many color5
lo chooc,e fr om
Reg. $3.50
$250
KELLOGG BARI
2 Cti. Ft.
Decor •live and .terom11tt bar~
1s 1dtal for pt~nit>unll tov,,
athway~ .1ncJ "' cl 1 ovrr mukh
Reg. $4.75
llOW S2"
IMPATIEllTS
1 ••••
Excellent Shade Color
Reg. $2.98
NOW $1''
IARIUERITES
Ideal for full sun.
Bud & Bloom.
1111 ..... '2"
llOW •2n
I 111. •11 •11•
llOW '8"
SNOl-IT
Can be used on Indoor & Outdoor Plants
1 lb. Reg. s31t
NOW s2ta
3 I'. leg. s7••
NOW ss~•
Htah Ni11oeen -r specialty made for
81.ld9 lawn~
20 lb 40 lb.
Reg. S7.50 Reg. $13.95
•• ....... 111"
ALL h EMS SUBJECT TO ST..OCK ON HANO
HOURS: MON-FRI 7 ·6 • SAT 8:30-6 • SUN 8:30-5
Sales Price• Good Until April 5, 1985
LLOYD'S NURSERY ANO LANDSCAPE CO .. INC.
2028 NEWPORT Bl.VO {Al Bay), COSTA MESA. CA 92827
FREE DELIVERY
WITHIN $-MILE
RADIUS
(714) 646-7441
To avoid burning. measure the
fertillLer care full). and always be sure
the plant is not dr) when yo u feed it.
To be ex tra safe . use the fcrt1ller half·
st rength. but twice as often .
A1alcas arc rclat1 vely pest-free.
except for occasional 1nfcs1auons of
spider m11es or thrips .. pray with
kclthane or a systemic insecticide
!>Uch a!> lsotox 1f 1hcy occur. Use a
two-thirds strength solution an<
.,pray 1n the cool part of the day.
Another common problem 1n ou
area is "chl orosis" or iron dcfic1cnc}
where you get yellow leaves witl
green veins. It 1s a result of iron bein1
trapped in our heuvy soi l o that i
can't be absorbed by the plant. Man.:
acid fertilizers contain additiona
iron: otherwise iron chelate supple
rnc nts can be used.
Many varieties ot azaleas do well 1r
our area.' Belgian lnd1cas. with lust
foliage and large flowers. thrive in ~
c;hady area. Popular Belgian lndicai
include Cal ifornia unset (snlmor
pink with white edges) and Chime!
(dark red).
Rutherfordiana hybrids also de
well in shady locations and includ(
Pu rity (white). L.L. Bobbinlf(orchic
pink). and Alaska (white). Alaska 1s a
.. 1gorous bloomer that can take some
sun.
Rrooks hybrids were developed fo1
compactness. heat resistance and
large flowers. The variety called Red
Wing or Red Bi rd isoneofthe best fo1
our area. It ha s red flowers and
blooms off and on throughout the
)ear. rather than just 1n the spnng. fl
grows 1n sun or shade along the coast.
fil~ercd shade inland.
Other sun-tolerant vanc1 tes fall
within the Southern lndica group.
Popular va rieties arc Due de Rohan
(sa lmon pink). Formosa (bright pur-
ple). George Lindie Taber (light
pink). Glory of Sunn 1ngh1ll (oran~e
red ) and lveryana (wh11e with orchid
streaks).
With so many varic11cs available,
an azalea can be found to suit almost
any gardcn·s color scheme. Take
advantage of this year's burst of color
to select azaleas for your yard. Easily
cared for. azaleas will provide years of
enjoyment.
Know language of flowers
before sending a bouquet
DALLAS (AP) -If the arrange-
me nt 1s well selected. flowers can
speak eloquently -without the
sender'!> having to.utter a word. says a
lloral designer and consultant 10 a
natJOn"' 1dc flowers-by-ph one service
with headquarters in Dallas.
"Flow<•rs have a literal language all
their own that should be taken into
account no matter what the oc·
cas1un... says Dia na McDermott.
"Take the rose. for example. Red
roses '>) mbohze pure passion; dried.
white roses mean death. and Lan-
caster roses mean all-out war."
Roses aside. there are dozens of
other fl owers that can send conflict·
ing signa ls. adds the consultant. ''And
1fyou don't know the hidden meaning
offlowcr~. a mixed message could put
yo u 1n the doghouse."
There arc special flowers for secret
affairs -such as the scarlet
pimpernel: and fo r doomed rela·
11onsh1pc; -the yellow tulip declares
hopelcsll love. Flowers can take the
GARDEN CH ECKLIST
•Doc!. )Our garden look hkc
spring? If not. there a re generous
supplies of colorful annuals. per-
ennials and blooming shrubs at your
local garden center to help you
brighten th e area.
•Don't neglect starting a program
to control pests in the garden.
fhc~ ·ve awakened from a wmter's
nap and arc on the prowl.
•A \pra)' will help deter mildew.
bluck \pot and rust an the rose garden.
•For a touch ot blue an the garden.
plant ageratum. It can be used to
fra me a flo~er bed or weave its way
along a garden path.
•Dress up pat1oi1. decks and gar-
dens with blooming daffodils.
hyacinths and tulips.
•Whether pl1n11n.a veactables or
flowc", be urc 10 d1a deep and add
organic maucr to improve the \011.
Brunch to beaent
SIJermaa Gardea• •
The hcrman Library and Gardens
Volunteer A soc1at1on will host I
• pr1ng Brunch from I 0 a.m. to 2 p.m.
unday at the prdcns. Proceeds will
be used for •lite pur hate of coo-
\ervatory equipment.
l he hbnary. arttn houst ond a.ift
hop will be open dunnt these hours.
T1ckctt arc Sil.SO for adults. SS.SO.
ch1ldr n For rcserv111on • call
671-2261 .
place of the proverbial ··Dear John"
letter -th e spiderwort means
"esteem but not love ... the scabiosa
"unfortunate love" and the ice plant
signifies rejection.
The language of flowers also
pro .. 1des a handy wa y to nip a dead-
cnd relationship 1n the bud.
McDermott sa ys. Ha vmg chosen one
lady over another, the clever rejector
might send the "also-ran" a bouquet
of red ~ppies for consolation.
Or. 1f ifs the lad) telling the gent
"no dice," a crocus indicates "I am
his." Thwarted lovers of either sex
might retaliate with a thistle or cactus.
The astute male courting that
special someone might express his
first emotions oflovc by i.end1ng her a
nosegay of purple lilacs, th e flower
expert points out. Jonquils. on the
other hand. would indicate his desire
for a return of affecuon. whi le red
tulips would serve as a dcfin1t1 ve
declaration of his love. Most poign-
antly. the suitor can confess that he is
consumed by love by sending the
syrian mall ow.
Why. asks McDermott. should the
gentleman grope fo r 1ust the right
words to tell his love he finds her
charming when a ranunculus says it
so much more romantically?
"There's no question that we're
returning to an era of romanucism,"
says McDermott. who designs flower
arrangements for weddings. "We're
seei n~ a steady stream of old-fashion-
ed bridal gowns. decorating charac·
tcrizcd by English chintz, and sophis-
ticated urban women sponin$ a
d1s11nctl) feminine look in fashion.
Sending carefully ~lected flowers
continues to be the ultimate ex-
pression of romance.··
Choosing an arrangement that's
right for a business occasion. without
knowledge of a few basic guidelines, is
no bed of roses. McDermott notes.
Flowers for succe~s-onented 1ndivid·
uals o;hould make a "power" state·
mcnt 1n their color and design. as well
as 1n their hidden meanings. she
explains.
In flower language. the hollyhock
stands for ambition, the narcissus for
e~otism. sage for esteem. tulips in ·
d1catc fame. the white dianthus.
talent. and the sweet william is a sign
of gallantry. she says.
., ---............ __
'
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'
THE
FAMILY
CIRCUS
"Mommy's outside, Daddy. How's the
weather there? Jeffy wants to talk
t~ you. Wanna hear a joke? ... All
right, Daddy, I'll get her!"
.
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson
.J.'2.1 e·-..,..,.,, .. .., • .,._...... ~+l)r>R.bJ
"That's the puppy that was watching the
circus trapeze act."
DRABBLE
GARJl'IELD
JUDOS PAllKBR
I
1 •
'
by Tom Batluk D001'B8BURY
BIG GEORGE by Vlrgll Partch (VIP)
"Look! It's ... It's BIRDMAN!"
DENNIS THE-.utNACE
t
I l
J
'
by Hank Ketcham
•lots Cf OProfUUNITIES FOR YOOtiG 60-GITTERS LIK£ YOU
'ITCHELL .. If YOU't> W)VE TO lHE !31G C.tTY. '' 1
TM~ef. ~u·~£ fEl'-l~ ~
1'~ e-JQOf.~ ANO Rf6Jf'0"'4·
~161Lli1E.~ ~ l.l'°E AAE.
St. c.oMlH6 100 'rl.EA,\J-1 !
by Kevin Fagan
Alil)~l.l..'1, 1 \~INK 11'~
~l.All~ l 'M. ~WINCJ ~II/£
~~? O~ WM AU. AT
by Jim Davis
IT'~ OKAY,JON .•.
\\IE $00'70E.O THE. CHAIR.
IT'5 SAfE TO 511 IN
BLOOM COUNTY
. ,
"'JOAN/6 S4>S 5'.1¥/ HU MAK6 /JP
~ fl~MIAl/16S
Stlltlffl~.11
11 DEAR SMOOP'f' WELL, OUR
CACTU5 CLUB HAD IT5 Fl~5T DANCE LAST Nl6HT I
-•
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
e)CC.USE. ME-au.D WE
HFWE SOME CRER-1
FOR~ COf'FEE,
PLEASE?
ROSE IS ROSE
b Jeff MacNalty
I f
I
I,
I• •
by Lynn Johnston
WE. 'RE. GOING 10 1-\FWE loCH~~
We. I~ sf\t!H
OlHeR ~ --
by Tom K. Ryan
by Pat Brady
BRIDGE NOT ETCHED IN STONE
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
by Harold Le Ooux
North·Sou,th vulnerable. South
deals.
NORTH
+8
<::' J7
o KQ960
+K 753
WEST EAST
+KJ5' +7632
Q 8652 <::' KQtS o 10 O A J S
+Q10•2 .,.
SOUTH
+ AQt09
Q Al04 osu
+AJ S
The bidding: s .. ~ Weet
1 + P ...
I+ P ..
INT Pue
P ... Pue
N..U Eaet
I o P ...
t • Pa11
J NT P ...
Opening lead: Two of c;::>.
~t.urnJn1 partner's lead is not
one of the Ten Commandments.
More often than not. lt is ri1ht, evfn
if only for reuont of partnership
lrutt. But. once fn a whJle the
evlcMnce wlU tell ,ou that 1t. is
futile, and you ahould look for
ITffntr paature-t.
North'• one diamond re ponse
followed by a two t lub prei r nee.
lend• to af\ow • beUer than
minimum responding hand. With a
minimum, North would probably
raise clubs im mediately. Since
South was only a point short of .i
one no trump opening bid, he felt he
was wort h one effort, nnd North
went on to game on the strength of
his strong six-card diamond suit.
West did not like the idea or
leading fl"om either of his black
suits into t.tle opening blddtr. so hf'
hit on a low heart. Dttl&rer played
low from dummy and captured
East's queen with the ace. A dia
mond to the king was ducked and
East won the nut diamond with t he
jack.
It wu obvious to Ea~t that
declarer had to have the ten of
hearl11 -if he lacked that card. his
COrf'e(l play to the 1ir1t triclt would
havt bffn t he table'• jack as the
only way to win two tricka In t he
suit. Thtr fore. a heart return
would enabl detlarer lO get thf'
diamond• aoin1 before lhe
defenders had et up t heir Cirth
t.ric'k. o East shirted to a spade.
De clarer tried the finesse of the
queen. West won and reverted Lo
hearts. East took the king and
clt>ated the suit. Now when Eut
won the ace of diamonds, the I
dt>fendf'rs <'Ould take a heart for the
CHARLES
GOREN
settinit trick.
ff awe JM Me• ,......_ •w ....
We we.Me? IAt Cllt.uiM 0-... W, ,... .. , .... ,~ .....
if DOUILES ._ flR '&tee -..
takt .. t . fer • •••1 et llale
DOUI LES ~ .... tlM te
"'Gwee·o..w.t.• P.O .... 111. 1-
P.a..7" .J ........... ... ,.,.w. le ewe,.. .ti11'11,
----=~------------~~~----..-...----~---------------------~--.-.~~-------------------.;....--""""""------~~---:;.-----
i;.,awyers ~ay
the darndest
fi ings, oo
Art Linklcttcr built a ·career out of the fact that
children have a view of the world that adults often find
amusin$.
"Kids say the darndest things" became Linklcttcr's
slogan. He kept encouraging those kids to say funny.
outrageous things as he recorded them for posterity and
laughs on television and in books.
Some of those kids have grown up to be lawyers. it
seems. and they're saying the darndcst things about their
clients.
Take Paul William Jensen's lawyer. for instance.
Jensen. a Newport Beach businessman. was convicted
Tuesday of scxuaU,y assaulting four women. After the
verdict. Jensen's lawyer said of his client. "He doesn't
just treat women badly. he treats everyone badly. He's
got an offensive and over-aggressive personality."
When the defense rests. it snores.
Then there is the lawyer for the Corona del Mar
doctor who was caught Tuesday outside a Coast
Highway bank. He was. according to police, wearing a
Halloween mask and a sweat suit pulled over his
business suit. He wascarryinga .38 caliber pistol in a bag,
police said.
"J don't think he was planning to rob the bank." his
lawyer said. explaining the doctor was under a lot of
stress. "I think he Just snapped."
Sometimes the defense stays awake all night.
And finally. there is Costa Mesa City Councilman
David Wheeler -also a lawyer.According to a report on
file in the city police department, Wheeler was involved
in an automobile chase -he was the chaser -during
which he allegedly impersonated a police officer.
Wheeler pursued the other motorist all the way to his
house and then stood outside pounding on ihe door as
the real police were summoned, according to the report.
When the officers arrived. a swaying Wheeler
reportedly offered this explanatio n: he'd been drinking.
Who says kids say the darndest things. Mr.
Linkletter.
Role of United Nations in
world treaties clarified
To the Editor:
The "causmg seno us ... mcntal
harm" provision of the ntted Na-
11on~ Genocide Con' en11on wo uld
har<ll} appl) to "ethnic c;lu rs and
1okc'i. offensive statement\." as Elton
Ell im f"(icnoc1de Treat) goes too
far."' Lella '>. March 17) claims. o;ince
mental harm onh bernmes an cle-
ment o f gl·noc1dr "hen done w11h
in tc..•nt ICI dt 'itroy a group.
A.!. the ntgo11a t1n~ h1'itory shows.
this prO\ 1'tlon wa., included for the
purpo'>c..· 111 proh1bt1 ing the permanent
1mpa1rmc..·n1 of ml·ntal lac1l1t1C'I. as
through thl' tornhk application of
drug\.
Thl' \11p1l'ITTl' < ourt dt·clared 1n
< 11..•otrc..·) " K1gg'> (I l<'llJI that the
tn·.1t )·malong po ..... er ma ) he e\-
c..·n l\l'd on Jn) malln ""h1c..h 1\
proper!~ lhl· 'tUbJCC'l of ncgot1:111on
"'Ith a lw l'lgn coun tr~ ·· fhc..· Con-
'>l1tu11on I \rt1cle I \c..'<'t1on 8) '>Pl'llfi-
calh g1\l'\ C ongrc..''' thl' po .... c..·r "to
dl'linl' .ind pun"h oltt•n\c'> ag:i1n<,t
the lav. o f natinn ... "
fhc..· l 'n11ed Sta ll''> 1\ a part) to
man} 1n·;i11c'> ctt hcr relating IO the..·
,Kii\ llll'\ 111 \ml"rK<ln Ull/l'O'i "'11h1n
the..• l 'n1ll'<I \tall''\ nn rnattl'r' ap-
rrnpnall' l11r 1nlt rnat1 onal nc..·gu-
l!allOll l\m h a-. nan.ot1t·, and nJ1url·
lOn'teP .illon) ur 1nd ud1ng the \;lml·
1t) ix· ol prtl\ 1'>11!0 tor \\'llll'OH"nl o l
d1\pulc..'' O\c..·r 1ntnp1 l'lat10n ~IJ'lpli
cat1on and tullill ml·nt h' lhl· World
C ourt "11hou1 an' 111 Mr· 1:-.11101 ·,din:
prcd1 l'1111n' 111 ··d1m1na111 ng) l On-
'111 Ulllllhtl protl'l lllln\ \ 111dl ine,1111ir
la"'· uwrr dn1<i1o n' m·u1ral(1111ig.1
la" cnlonl'l11l'OI and JO\ rl'\l·r-
\al1nn' lhl' l \ \r 11<1tt• \H1ic..•\" l'\l'I
happening
Sinu: the ~ urld < 11urt hear~ t:a'il'<i
onl )' ag.ain<.t na11111'' 11 1' wrong to
d a1m "ind I\ 1du:i1, ,Ill' \UhJel't\ ofthl·
World Court."
,,., tor .in . ln tc..·rna1111nal rnhunal'
tn Ir) {ll'n11<.1de t J't('\ no \Uc..h h<xh
ha'> been lfl'J lcd. and \\ould hJ\e 10
he nl'goltut t·d b\ thl· I n11<.•d ~1:1 1c~
and submission to its authority
appro"ed by the Senate. Regarding
"our government is obliged to extra-
dite ·an) c111zen· charged with geno-
cide 10 the JUnsdic11on of a foreign
coun," under the convention extra-
dition 1s granted "in accordance with
thei r (s1gnatonc'i') laws and treaties"
(A.rt. V II).
Smee no current c'1rad1t1on treaty
to which the United States 1~ a party
cover'i genocide. the United States 1s
thm. not obliea1ed to extradite. In an y
c"ent th,· Unncd States docs no t grant
cxtrad1t1on unlc\s a pnma fac1c ca'c
1s e'itablishcd and the accused 1s
afTordcd by the requesting state thl'
due process pro' idcd b~ our own law.
On the que'i llon of"poli11cal e'ecu-
tion I!> not defined here as genoc ide
thu., enabling wholesale murder by
')o' ll'l bloc nations wh o have
'>1gned:· the t} pcs ofgroup'i the) have
o,laughtered na11 onal. ethnic.
raual. and religious - arc listed in
the lOnH·nt1on. In this instance Mr.
Elliot put' himself in the ironic and.
incon<;1Sll'n t pos1t1on of. having first
cla1ml·d that the convention goes too
far. no" argumg that it doei> not go far
c..·nough. In any case. absence of o ne
kind of group is no reason not to
proh.'t 1 the groups that ar(• covered.
I h l' l nned Nations Assoc1a11on of
thl' I ').\ hchc"c" that ra111i cat1on of
lhl' < •l·nonde Convention would
gre;i th l'nhanlc the cred1hil1ty and cfl~l ti,l·ne'" o f U.S. cfTorts to
promoll' re'i pt'CI for human rights. If
the rnn"ent1on 1<; so dangerous. wh)
h:i 'l' Pre-.1dcn1 ~eagan and the
\mcrica n Bar Aso;ociat1on dropped
1hc..•1r lo ng-st:vid1ng opos1t1on? And
hl•re·, c1nother conventton supponer
to LOO'ildcr -Govern or Deu-
lo.mc..'J1.1 n
JOHN W. OSBORN JR.
Vice President
\outha n ( aliforn1a Division.
I 'n11cd "lat1on<. Assoc1at1on of the
IJSI\
Pilot welcomes coin1Dents
The Dally Piiot welcomes your comments on ,..,. of lntereet to
our readers.
Lett•t and longer articles of commentary must be llgned. They
lh<>uld be typed or clearly written and sent to: LaTTIM ......
I DITOR, DaffJ Piiot, Box 1580, Coeta Mffa, 12111. PINN Include
your addr ... and tetephone number.
tf .t: prefer. you may call your comment In to our~ We',. LI•• telephone number: M2-tOll. Please do not c.fl In tong letter• or arttctes.
OAANOE COAST llailJ Pilat
.. jfjll\J<M ...... y t.l.tf (It,,....,.., NI :J ' \N~ I flA1 I
I I• M><M 40o>r-elll•~_, • f; • 'Y~) l..O\l•~GI' l!i fl;o
H. L Schwett1 Ml
I I
rank ~Int ..,,,.. b £<1•117'
Tom TeH
I .1, r1•1N
.. Without the corridor. future drivers will llave two alternatives: take
Pacific Coast High way and surrounding roads througt1 Laguna Beach
or take all of the lovely new city roads through Irvine."
MARTJN BROWE• eolamnl81
R1c11111
CoHEI
_N_egatiY-e
cash flow .
begins
at home
WASlllNCiTON -I am nl0\108
ou t of dollar\. I am rl··pos1t1oning
myself. an11c1pating a decline 1n the
doltar and a subsequent 1nCTCase in
the price of gold. I will not bu) gold.
though. I will instead put my money
into comestibles. durables and. 1f thC'
truth tx: known. porchables. I will
have 11 painted and repair the leak in
its roof.
Transportation corridors:
I am doin~ what I have always
done. wh ich 1s spend more monc)
than I l·arn. usuall) on such thtngs as
food. adult IO)S and fixing up the
house. I find 11 \O much morr
comforting. though. 10 think of my-
self as a corporatio n and adopt
bu s1ness1argon. Thus. I am not about
to have the phone cut off and m)
Mastercard lifted: I am mcrel) ex-
periencing a negati ve cash flow.
The need won't go away
Orange Count~ needs three 1rans-
ponat1on corridors in the southern
half of the count) to take the pressure
ofT the San Diego and Costa Mesa
frccwa:y'>.
The n<.·c..·d "urgent toda}. The need
will be dt·spcratc during th e coming
decade.
The three eom dor'i arc th e San
Joaquin 11111 .. Tra n\pona11on Cor-
ridor. the Foothill Transportation
Corridor and the Eastern Transpor-
tation Comdor.
The mone' forth is ' 11al need could
well be 1n hand 1hrough a comb1na·
t1on of corridor fees from real estate
de..'' eloper<; and federal fund s. But
p1,1blic oppos111on is holding the
rnunt~ from mo' 1ng ahead.
Funding 1'1 not eas). but 11 ma) be
ca<,1er to obtain than O\ercom1ng
local oppos111on. We \peak nega11 ve-
l). local oppoc;1t1on. rather than u\lng
the pos1t1\C term. local o;upport. for a
good rca<,on. The O\Cl"A helming local
\upport.a ,al~a)s.1 s 'tlknt. Local and
fedl'ral go' crnment officials onl )
hear the c'trc mcly 'ocal oppos1t1on.
Opponent' of the co rridors arc
ha .. icall)' of 1v.o t)pes: pure en-
' 1ronmen1a1i .. 1s (roads arc bad. car\
arc bad. I would rather li ve 1n
Montana but I cnJO) ll\'lng 1n Orange
( ·ount} so long as I have to dmc to
work in Los Angeles Count)). and
no t-by-m}-house-yo u-don't en-
v1ronmen1ahst'i.
We tan all understand the feeling'
of the..·~ opponents. Most of us v.ould
rather v.alk 10 work through a green
\Jlle\ rather than drive to work on a
frec..·way. But not all of u'i can do that.
.\nd all of us favor onl ) one type of
dc,elopment on empt) land near our
MARTIN
BROWER
honw -a 1a ~1c lul mansion wonh
man\ limes the value o f our ho me
;ind 1'nhab11cd b) a IO\CI) and \\eahh)
married couple with no children or
pe ts and who keepl o m emsel ves
except \\hen they in vite us to their
exqu1s11c parties. But v.e can't all
haH' that etther.
Whal 1s espec1all~ hard to under-
o;tand l'i wh y oppo"11on scemo; lo tx·
coming hardest and loude'it from l\\O
c1t1e!I "h1ch h:nc the most to gain
from the San Joaquin Hills Transpor-
tation ( omdor -LaguJla Beach and
In inc. Without th(' corridor. future
dnverc; will haH' two alternatl\es:
take Pacific Coast Highwa) and
'iurround1ng roads through Laguna
Beach. or take all of the lo,cl) nc"
c11y road'> through In inc. The cor-
ridor will take awa y that prc<;o;urc.
The answer appears 10 be the sa me
as al"'a)'i happens in this t}pe of
oppos111on mo' ement -the hard
core oppo<;1tion has taken 1n a lot o f
the folks by use of a great mot1 \.ator
-fear.
Opponent<;cla1m that pnst1ncopcn
areas will be dcstro:yed. v.hen actuall)
the corridors will essentially go
th rough areas not r urrentl y open lo
nor seen b) the public and will permit
the dri' mg public to view the 'iur-
ro unding landscape. Opponent!>
claim that the corridors will bring or
\\Ill 1ntcns1f) air pollution, when
actuall) 1mprO\ 1ng the flO\.\ of auto-
motl \<.' \eh1clrcc. will reduce air pol-
lution. which comes mainl) from
,10 .... -mo' ing. stop-and-go traffic
Opponents bring fear h) dcscnhing
th e rnrridors as over-wide monsters.
when actuall) design will tx· g1..,en
special consideration -two of the
IC>H"hcsl dri\es in C alitorn1a 1s thf
frtl·wa) through Balboa Park in San
Diego ()CS. Ma. nght through the
park ) and thr frcewa ) through Lm
Gatos (yt•p. Pa. right through the
heart of to" n ). And thrn opponent!>
er) that the rnmdors "'111 go from
no"' here to no place. when actual!)
traflil· engineer' tell u'i the San
Joaquin Hill' r ranc;pona11on Cor-
ridor would he JO percent full 1f
opcnc..·d toda).
\ t amp<11gn 1c;certa1nl ) required o
1ha1 the ha rd-l·orc opponents cease to
infl'CI the n:'>t of us folk s. The truth
ha \ to be to ld But 11 h<i., to be told bv
a group. ur groups. with ncdibiltt)·.
The de' eloper are su~pect (the~ ma)
"ant \\hat l'i good fo r the count). but
thl» al~o hkc 10 make money ). The
count ) c;upen iso rs arc !>U~pcct <they
ma) want 10 do what 1s good fo r the
rnunt ). but the)' also hkc the de-
'clopcr!.' campaign contnbu11ons).
The tran'>portation corridors arc
needed. The 11me to •Hart 1s now. The
monc\ can be assembled. Nov. all \.\e
m:<.·d i's an info rmed public.
Martin Brower publishes "Martin
Brower's Orange County Report," a
semi-monthly newsletter oa Orange
County.
Oil-rich Egyptians continue
to beg at Uncle Sam's door
W..\SH INUTON -Poor-mouth-
ing l!i a venerable technique used by
1he world's h1,g-lcaguc beggars when
the} come 10 Washington. Needy
potentate"> trying to extract a few
billion from Congre'>s tend 10 paint a-.
dreary a picture a'> possible of their
s11ua11ons.
Eg yptian Pres ident Hosn1
Mubarak. an expen at the game. was
1n town earlier this month seeking
more :ud for h1<, 1mpo"erished coun -
lry. He rc~rted to poo r-mouthing.
JUSI hke any national leader looking
for a handout from Uncle Sugar.
Mubarak l'i tom between gratitude
for the b1Jhon<; he has already re-
t·e1ved and the resentment that de-
pendence engenders. But he regards
the U.S. Treac;ury a~ a fat cow to be
milked. •\nd he left town with about
SSOO million 1n U.S. aid. which isn't
bad to the intemauonal begging
league.
The U.S. Embass) in Cairo tried to
prepare the State Department for
Mubarak·,. p11c;h by scnd1na 1nfor-
mat1on on Fgypttan 011 re venues. The
Egyptians cla imed that the income
from the Sinai oil fi elds. which Israel
p ve back to Egypt in 1976. hn'I
dropped 'ilgn1ficantly 1n the la!>t
couple o f yea~
In a confidcnttal cable. the 1uro
Qmba S)' confirmed that Egyptian
revenue from the S1na1 oil field~ had
indeed fallen since 19 1-82: from
almo'it S2 7 billion to an c t1matcd $2
billion in the current fi!l(':'ll year.
The embauy cable. obtained by m)'
a .. soc1atc Luccttc Laanado. also rc-
pvn.ed a bit of plain and fancy poor-
mou th1 n1 b):' the F.gyp11an :
"Although &~ Ecyptt:tn tO'VCT'T\mCnt
Ha claimed that 011 revenues declin-
ed s1,n1fieantl)' in 1983·84 o ver
19 l~ J 1n 1t, roquc t to the United
'tatc'i for 1 ncrcascd 3\~istancc. th1
claim 1~ not \upportcd by the revenue
fiaurc provided to the cmbass)' by
the .c,}Jlt1an) M1nimy of Ptt·
roleum
J1c1
AIDEISOI
The F.gypt1ans evidently made no
attempt to cover up their ltttle while
he. They gave the emhassy re ve nue
figure~ for the la'tt thn:c fiscal years.
which showed that while c;11ports
from the Sinai 011 fields had. 1n fact.
increased some S 11 2 m1lh on 1n
1983-84. they were still significantly
below the figure for 1981-82.
The embassy also reported that the
'>1na1 011 fields arc expected to run dr.
in another 10 years. The fg)'p1H1n
government is alrcad) considering
rationing a a means of stretching the
r:'lp1dly shrinking oil suppl ) 1n the
face of growing demand.
Egypt's oil re ourcc~ ohv1ou~I)
would provide little more than limou·
sine matntenancc for a cou nt ry like
Saudi Arabia. which makes ndmini •
trat1on wurcc feel that pcrhai,x
Mubarak should do a ltttlc more belt·
tightening.
But Egypt continues to subl1id11c
the rncray consumption of 11s people
to the tune of around SS b1lhon a year.
"A pcc1al cabine1-lcvcl commmee
... is now ellamining energy price
reform." the cm bas y cabled. "Elcc·
tncit)' price increases for some user
m1ty b( implemented th1'i sprina."
Thi falls into the catcaory of
intertstin1-1f-tru~. In 1 count where
a penny tn~m tn the 1>r1~ of
su~1diLcd bread provoked bloody
riots 1 few )ca" aao. removing the
\utx1dy on encray seems unlikely.
Meanwhile. de p1te Mubarak'' ap.
parcn1 ucccs a1 the White House.
thtrc 1s some fcchna on apltol Hill
thal aid 10 Eaypt hould be looktd at
mo re carcrull\' f or e xmmplc. Rep.
La rr) ~nltlh. D-Fla .. l'i 1n' e~t1ga 11ng
the Egyptian aid )1tuat1on.
UNDER THE DOME: l'ongrc '
wastc'i more time on pell) and
irrelevant procedural matter<; than
mo!>t membcrc; would hkc to admit.
Rep. Harry Reid, D-Ncv .. ohJ<'Cl'i
pec1fically to the daily. t1mc-con-
sum1ng ritual of approving the
1ournal of the previous day's proceed -
ings.
During 1984. for c•rnmplc. the
iournal approval took more than
2.500 congreso;1onal member-hours.
Reid suspccl'i 1ts a dC'v1ce used by
members who didn't conic out too
well in the previous day's debate and
who simply want 10 inconvenience
the rest of the members.
Unfortunately, when Reid tried to
do something ahou1 the problem 11
touched off -what else'! -a loud
debate that lasted for nearly an hour.
-A woman in Arlington. Va .. has
learned about the double standard
that prcv1uls in Wa'ihington. s.cpar-
1u1ng VIPs from ordinary folks. She
wanted to hold her daughter's wcd-
dina reception 1n the Botanic Gar-
dens. the elegant greenhouse 1u the
foot of Capitol Hill that provide
plant for congressional offices and
floral delight for tounm. Not a
chance. she was told: Acuvitics in the
bia aJass bu1ldin1 had to be "aovcrn-
mcnt·rclatcd or educational and cul-
tunal in nature."
Then shl' read about two lobby1Ms
who held their wedding reception
there af\cr bc1na married by a Bapll'it
m1n1ster and congressman. Rtp Wil -
ham Gra). O.Pa.
.. Ju t bcctu ~Y •tt ~stt
doc n't mean that hex should have
prcccdtnce O\Cr c. 'ihc fumfd.
Ma)bc 1f he had a kcd 1he Rev Ora>
10 officiate at tier dauahter's "1cd-
dtng ..
J•d ,...,..,, '' • •r.tk••ftl c.l•rnahl.
With m) negati ve cash flow. I ha ve
moved hold I~ int o debt equity. Actu-
al!). I ha,e alwa}sbeen 1ndeht equ11~
and to be c..·,cn .more truthful, m\
entire famil). go ing all the way back
to 1302. has bee n tn debt equity. I
don't hl.e to talk about 11 because 11
make~ others envious. but m)' fam1l )
we re such pioneers 1n debt t•qu1ty that
during the Deprei.s1on there were
days when men came in mo\'lng vans
to remove dollar-denominated assets
from the house.
Thow da) s arc now gone. Over the
)'l'ars. ~e have le"eraged the purcha~·
of some..· durables wh1k managing to
sta\.. 1n a modest "a'. liquid. This
was the case even though the horizon-
tal merger of m) Unde Mike with
that notorious raider. Sylvia. ended
in di vorce. forcing him to de-acquire
certain assets at the pawn shop amt
sending him. as the) sa). to the
ckancrs. This ruined his growth plan
because he always thought the mar-
riage was do-able. but 11 was not and
ended. as these things do. with a
golden parachule for }lv1a and a
b1carhona1e of soda for Mike.
A.s for me. I ha \C decided to take a
big pos111on 1n a new couch. The old
one has depreciated to th e point that
the stuffin$ 1s coming out. and so I
ha ve exercised my option to increase
m) negative cas h now. move even
more out of dollars. re-pos111on
m~sclf and a11emp1 a fncndl}
takeover of a nice number that maybe
folds out into a bed. I do !his because
I am con\ inccd that disposable
income l'i a redunc.Janq . What other
kind I'> lh<.'rc'>
This work s. fd lowo; and girls.
Whcrl' others worry about money.
about debts. bankruptcy and bill
collec tor'i calling1n the night. I do not.
1 see m) <;e(fas the T. Boone Pickens of
my \Ct and when the..• man calls to
remind me 1ha1 my Visa payment is
late. I a!lsure him I know all about it.
that I am having liqu1dit) problems.
an t1C1pa1c a much be1tcr second
quarter and have reduced 1n"cn1ory.
In short. lhl' check is in the mail.
In fart. I am thinking of rcorgani1-
1ng my fam1l } along corporate.' lines.
M~ ~1fc would be the chief financial
o01cer of the firm . M) son would be
the cxccut1V(' '1l·e president. I, of
course. would he chairman of the
board (COU). ch1cr c:-.ecut1vc officer
(CEO) and chairman of the planning
comm1lll'e (Daddy).
Supper every night would be u
board meeting and should. b) all
rights. he dedu,1 1ble. Our vacations
would be called annual meetings and
they. too. would tx.• deductible. In
fact. we would -I promise -play
lcs'> golf at our mcetmgs than most
corporations do at theirs. We would
al o have more laughs.
1. puy my mongagc out of my
capital hudget. I pay the electric
company out of the operating budget.
I think strategically about my invest-
ment mix even thouah. to be pcrfoctl >
truthful. I don't h3ve an investment
mix. I use. like First Jersey says in its
ads. "innovative. as~t-based financ-
ina technique$'' and. from time to
time. a Ouija board. It' not for
nothing that I outperform my peers.
that my mix of Iona-term debt and
shon-tcrm debt i at a lili,tor1c hiah.
that my annual ~tdd ha betn
maximized and that 1fyou get Q littlt
drunk you land in Jail.
There i . as they say. a downside to
nil thi~. More ahan onythina I fear
arcenmail, poison pill and a ho tilt
takeover. although why anyone
would want two 'ICX·crozed auinea
pig). n gcrb1l and a d<>a so dumb ht J?a"'-~ the door to io out and then
foract wh) he wanted to. 1s bc)Ond
me. Raiden arc 1rra11onal. thou&fi..
beina prudC'}t. flm bu}'rna-uvmy own
"tock, lo\\cnna m}I profile. cal hna in
my dcbcntuN: . rcllnanc1na and ~k-
1na add1t1onal rund1na~.
In othl·r "'ord • can )'Oii lend mt
livt?
Ritt.rd C4iitd 16 • ITNkalWI
<'Ol•mal•t
-
I
•
ll
Readers repulsed
at B & D feature
io the Editor:
I'd like to comment that I th. k h · · March IS, is a hame. Then evc•n t c cover and article in .the Datcbook,
Hle&itimatt babies wiih Californ~~i;'o'ters w~y America has all th~
ad,ults. You are a community newspaper. ~ould~f~\ •~mo~ tee!'aaers hand
printed a ba~kground on •:Patrick's Day. a11d mo:e a~~~opri~t;~ser to ave Doe~ this~ott Hays think we want it pushed intoourhomesa.nd the faces ofour ch1~ren . You can tell that Scou Haye; that every church up and down the coast .and inland ns far as your paper reaches every C'h • t Id · I to wring h1i1 neck. · · ns 1an wou Just ove
VAL MORTON
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~bagunaNigue1--~~~~~~~~.---~~~-
'Real sicko niaterial •
To the.Editor:
l'v~ ta~en your newsp~per.since 1969. I've read quite a bit of things that I
r.eally d1dn t care a~ut. ed1t~rials. letters. but this on Friday, March t 5. that
Scoll H~ys wr~tc up a~ut t~1s woman. talk about sicko material. ";-e.r~ trying to get nd of the drugs and the kids back into some reasonable "'.at o li.ving .~nd then you put this crap int'! the newspaper that anyone can
pie ~p in their homes a.n~ read. At least going to the movie. you make that dcc1s1on yours~lf. Bu~ this 1s really crummy.
If you don t get rid of the gu}. I may JUSt have 10 stop taking the paper.
LYNN BALTER
Irvine
Orange Cout DAIL V PILOT /FrkSlly, Merch 29, 1115 •
L, ~ ! .. '
Medical
college
ex-dean
praised
To the Editor:
I wish to take 1nuc with Waher
Burroughs' recent ed1t.oriaJ on Lie
new UC Irvine chancellor (March 19).
~mc1n,-irnot"'1th .._ _ __,...,...
statements,regaTdtng Chancellor Jack
Peltason -all of us look forward IO a
period of vigorous putsuit of
academic excellence under his~
ship. Rather. 1 refu1e Bum>UIM'
comments regardin,a the dean o(Utit
College of Medicine (CCM), Or.
Stanley van den Noon.
This dean has taken the CCM. over
the space of 12 shon years, from a
level of mediocrity to one ap-
proaching excellence (UCl -C'CM is
'Not for family paper''
To the Editor: .
I Y.Ould !ike !O e~prc~s m ~ completc_d1spleasurc with the aniclc in the
March 15 Dail) Piiot in the Datebook ~ct1on. T~e feature anicle on the front
page.over B&D. ! thin_k is absolutely inappropriate and disgusting in what 1 cons1dere~ a ~amil> oriented newspaper. C'ons1d~nng th e-',lumber ~f sc hool children that ha ve to look through the
paper for articles and infor"!la!ion. and then come across something like this. I
intend to cancel my suhscript1on to the paper.
Laguna said unresponsive
to.questions of its citizens
now ranked among the top third of m~ical schools in the nation). De.an
va den Noon fought for the very
thi g that the voters of Orante
County intended to ha-ppen. a teaeh-
1ng hospital on the UCI campus.
That battle was fought and lost in
the face of strong opposition from
powerful b·usiness and community
interests in Orange County. To my
mind all of the combatants used
political gain where possible. Havina
lost. 1t 1s not surpris1ni that the dean
moves on to other. more academic.
pursuits. SUSAN STANN
Huntington Beach
Think about the kids
To the Editor:
~ith all the things going on today when you read other newspapers. 1t is
amaz1n~ how the Daily. Pilot can.come o~l with something like B&D.
I think about the kids who pick up this newspaper and go through it. turn
to Page I 0 of!hc March 15 Datcbook and sec this crap. By the way I did cancel
my subscription 10 your paper. This is absolutely ridiculous.
TIPP ELVISH ·
Costa Mesa
'Shocked and unhappy'
To the Editor:
. r ~as 'er> shocked and unhapp) over your article on bondage and
d1sc1plinc 1n the Datebook. March 15.
I feel the Dail~ Pilot is a famil) nl'wspaper. My teenage~ pour over
Datebook for movie and concen dates and I thought this article was not
appropriate in the Daily Pilot.
This kind ofon1 clc, to me. 1s what you sec in cheap tabloids and not famil)
newspaper. I was JU~t H'ry d1sappo1nted.
SUSAN TANNER
Newport Beach
'Promotes 1nolesting'
To thl' Editor:
I 1hink the anidc you ha'c in the Datebook on bondage and d1sc1pllne 1s
d1 sgu-;1ing. The-;c arc thing.c; that promo te child molcstings. rape and murder. I
am canceling my subscription to the newspaper. I think this 1s disgusting.
LUCINDA SHOTWELL
Pollution of South Coast
channel water niust stop
To the Editor:
In the Laguna Beach. South
Laguna. Dana Point an·a we did get a
reprieve when A WMA withdrew its
request for decreased sewage treat-
ment in the.· wa ke of public opposi-
tion.
That was womkrful news to all of
us that love thi!> area and the coastal
waters. But. with ve ry lillle noise
about it. vou know what hapencd.
The Orangl' County Water District
was granted permission to decrease
treatment on ~cwagc it disc harges at
the mouth of th e Santa Ana Ri ver.
about tweh e miles north of Laguna
Bea<'h .
I do not have to prepare you a brief
to explain what could happen to our
channel waters with the proper cur.-
rents. All pollution must be stopped
and the time is now. It will take a
coordinated effon among local gov-
crnmentc;. the State Coastal Com-
mission and Water Quality Control
Board and Federal En vironmental
Prott'Ction Agen . to keep the ocean
free of the dumping of tollic
chemicals. etc. to keep our coastal
waters healthy for our children. '
G LENN W. WILKINS
Member. Board of Directors
South Laguna Civic Association
Reagan fans not all alik~
To the Editor:
I would be surprised if so meone
told you you are very nai ve wi th
regard to the politics w11h guts: I 100
am a Reagan fa n but we don't all think
alike.
Some 1d1ots actually think they arc
Justified in bombing abortion clinics.
Some peopk have not ye t realized
the government of Ethiopia will not
permit food to be taken to <.'Crtain
areas of Ethiopia.
I have always IClt -let the farmers
~row all they can and·thcn sell it to any
foreign countr> thal wants to buy 11.
Preferably wnh ~old, n~t everybody
docs not agree with me.
I even foci ever} one should get food
stamps bccausl' I believe everyone
should be able to cat.
c;;ce. these are my opinions. good or
bnd.
FRANCIS DONNELLY
Costa Mesa
To the Editor: wonder why there is no contract to
The Kenney Administration -an buy said buses. Is someone scratching
.enigma -one wonders wh y. It someone's back? We wonder out
started out on a positive note. with loud.
good wishes. high hopes and a turning 5. To ex plain a missing S 15.000 by
point in Laguna Beach. the bus builders who were obliged to
This so-called liberal adrninis-pay Laguna Beach by Cashier's
tration had momi:ntum. incent1 vt:' Check. etc. for failing to fulfill said
and fi ve council members with simi-purchase order.
lar political philosophy, and the 6. To explain the rubbish collection
ability to carry out a viable program scandal: Laguna Beach collected 11-
on people issues and taxpayers' legal fees -to date this amount
money. probably exceeds S500.000. (No one
What went wrong? Is it our political knows what happened to the money
system? Is it the elected official who or where it 1s.) This means another
acquires undue power by virtue of lawsuit.
office? Is it to pay off a political favor? The following arc the unanswered
Is it to maintain the status quo in a question:
changing world? To date this paradox I. When will Public Communica-
1s unexplained. tions and Consent Calendar be back
By law. and thei r oath of omce. at the beginning of the Agenda? Let
council members are required to people be see n. heard and speak
answer all legitimate questions that freely.
concerned ci tizens ask, The Kenney 2. When will Laguna end the two
Administration will be obliged to tier system of justice?
explain the followinB broken prom-3. When w111 the General Plan be
iscs and unanswered questions. I now implemented? (Laguna's Bill of
enumerate the broken promises: Rights.)
I. To explain a recent telephone bill 4. When will the City Council stop
of $476 (A POLICE C' ALL). exiling needy Seniors out of Laguna?
2. To explain out of state and out of 5. When wil due process be restored
the country $800 telephone bill. and McCanhyism ended?
3. To explain why our telephone -6. When will Laguna end Govern-
bills average about $6.500 per month. ment by default?
4. To ex plain 1h1s so-called 7. When will the City Council
$300.000 bu!'. scandal by vi nue o f provide affordable housing for our
purchase order No. I 02 11 dated need y seniors and the ci11zens of
9/22/82. Bu es Wl're to be deli vered Laguna Beach?
no later than 3/21/83. To date no 8. Wh en will the City Council tell
workable buses Concerned citizens the Citircns of Laguna Beach the
Citizen's experience
with city hall bitter
To the Editor:
Could 11 be that thoroughnc .. s.
rcspons1bilit} and canng concern are
qualities lost 10 our paid nt~ officials.
I think it might be so -a lamentable
state of affairs.
The quagmire of sloppy. arrogant
and sc(·ming designed incffic1cnc) of
our city's poli<'e. fire and other cit)
managcrcontrollcd areas -1f not
checked by the Cit) Council will
destroy our fair city.
It was from per-;onal experience
that I ha ve reached m} present state
of mental unrest and dissati sfaction.
l'n June 1984. our city lire depart men I
under the "weed abatement pro-
gram .. trespassed onto my propert)
and proceeded to clear and disrupt
my lot. Charles Kuhan. our ex-fire
chief. was the foreman in charge who
directed that my lot be cleared of
perennial weed growth. Was it due to
lack of challcngl' or boredom that he
set his boys loose with chain saws to
wantonly atlack an ornamental tree.
obviously not a weed. which
furthermore provided sanetuar) to
many species of our protected local
birds including some rare red-1:11lcd
hawks and left only a forlorn stump.
I. •
.\nd 1f that were not enough. I ha ve
'<Ct to understand why this one tree
was decimated in the· massacre and
not the three skeletal sumacs which
stood and sllll stand nearby 10 this
moment.
.\ccordin$ to procedure. the Cit)
has to noufy propeny owners of
intent. In this case there was no such
notification. a fact substantiated b}
hoth bauahon chiefs 10\ olved. Jewel
and Duber!) . .'\ftcr the deed was
done. I was informed that I could file
a ··Notice of Claim .. against the m y.
This. however. was promptly rejected
by Cit~ Manager Ken Frank.
The Fire Baualion Chief. Jewel. in
an attempt to placate me. assured me
that I would not be chai:ged for the
nearly $900 worth of work done that
da\. This of course was off the re<'ord.
at ieast it was not substantiated by any
paperwork.
This has been an ongoing sa~ for
me O\'er this last year and is sllll not
resolved. Obviously it has caused me
much consternation and has dis-
rupted the normal llow of my da} to
da'< lifl'. I would like to see thts
resolved by replacement of the tree or
with funds 10 do so.
But this is only one man ·s stOf). my
stor}. How are we going to a'oid
'>1tuat1 ons like this from hapOl'ning to
other cituens in the future~ .\re we
~oing to continue to hear chain saws
1n "weed pulling" c>.crcises~ o\re we
going 10 have lire chief trying to
placal<' L'~ with empty words after the
deeds arc done. And do we have no
"oice in Citv Hall'.'
Will we ·be able to finish our
<;C'ntenccs? Or \\<ill we conunuc to
receive sentences like I have - one
}'Car of mental an~uish bc<'ause of n
d i\ ollic1al's cavalier attitude.
. GRA YOON KLEE
Laguna Reach
Enforce existing
trash-picking law
io the Editor.
In a ktter Marth JO. 1985, a ~ n1cr
~ys ·al Beach has pas~ an
ordinance &p1nst trosh picking and
asks wh) not Newpon Bcach.
The empha.Ms hould ht on en·
forcc-mcnt of cx1't1n1 laws ap1n t
littering nandctma to th~ wrfc.-tt of
c~1st1n1 laws.
•WAi 00£ VFR< OCXD REAiOO ~ K\1.UNG THE AMER\CAN ~ER ..••
WE FELT LlKE \T \. ....
WhateHr trash pickers ttmo"e
put &he article to c~tendcd ceonom1<'
uM.! and n.'duccs the volume and co t
of trash removal.
J.R. BLA MOR
Corona del Mar
l
•
truth about our lawsu11 status.h1s not
the 78 lawsuits that City Manager
Ken Frank said It was. It is closer to
300 lawsuits that Coun Records
verify. The total obligations of these
lawsuits may now ell ceed
S70.000.000. !Attorney fees alone
could easily exceed S500.000 in
I urge Mr. Burroughs to recognize
the great contributions that Stanley
van den Noon has made to academic
excellence at UCI and not dwell on
political machinations common to
1985.)
ALAN E. ADAMS
Laguna Beach
most. 1f not all. holders of public or
pri vate high office.
ERIC J. STANBRIDGE I
Professor. UCI _ ,
v~--
AYE ...
·•
GRAND PRIZE · -$300
2nd Place $200; 3rd Place S 100
Bill t:erlificale1 lor Interior Scapi111
and Land1capin1 Awarded by Ro1en
Bartlens.
Wi11tr1 frt• tacll Cat111ry will
ltt P11tli1ll1tl l19ril 21111.
Just 111tl 111 1 Ph1t1 ••ti ltscri19ti11
of Y '" Faweritt LiYi11 S,act.
COITEST RILES
Ttm conl4.'\I ·~ de"itnt•d to receive re,pome\ from an~ occupant of a home,
condo. apartmenl n1ob1le home or liveaboard vach1 We will re1ec1 any
commernal entrie' Photo<\) mu~• .ic company entry. PhotO(s) become 1he
property of the Da1h Pilot anJ cannot be returned fntries mu$t be
postmarked b\ o\prrl 10 or del1ve1ed 10 the Daily Pilot, c/o LIVING SPACES,
330 W Bay Co\ta ,,1t•!KJ 92f>lf> bv 5 PM >\prrl 10 Wrnnef\ will have p1c1ures
and \tone~ puhlr\hed rn 'l iving !lpace\· on t\pril 25. Grand Prizes awarded
from kuxo:" C.irden<. 0d1ly P1lo1 <>mplovees are not el1g1ble Entrants must
be 18 or over and must re,1de rn Daily Pilot crrculat1on area Da1h Pilol photo~raphe" will photo~raph tht' wrnnt>rs "Special Place "
ClTEllllES
Entryway • Living Room • Family Room/Den
Kitchen • Bedroom • Patio • Dining Room
Game Room • Pool/Jacuzzi Area
Garden • or, Name Your Own Category ----------------------------Daily Pil ot "Living Spaces" Contest
EITllY F•M
Name of Resident ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
Phone Number
Day~-~-------~------~
Evening ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
Address _~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~
Size of Pla ce ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Category~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Description of Place ____________ .
---------------------
Miii ti DllJ Pllt "l.Mll .. ICll"
330 W Bay Co ta Mesa, CA 92626
t_
L
~ ........ """ -I!:: ---..._ - --
-
0r.,.. COMt DAil v Pll 0 TIF'1d9y. March 29. 198!
..OYmOUI ........ --,-.cnT'IOUe .... ..
..._ ITA~ ..... ITA,_M'f
T1'il lolowfrlt 1*90M ... The folowt'O 1*801W w.
dc*IQ ~ -dolr'll ~ .. AllOCIA TIO DI· HOTWAn .. ftAOOUCTS. llOHl.M t&? 1 ,., ... .., M-42 ~ DrM, !<Mil· .::0 s.. I . TUMln. CA ~~ 8"ch, CallfOfni.
•• Jen1-A t<-. 13472 "90fMt F'lfll CorPorlllOn, ~ ltYino. CA 12714 a~ COf PotlllOrl
T"I• bt.ltln"' i. eon· Thia bull,,... It con·
ouctect oy en lnOIYldutll Oueted by: a oorporetlon
Jamea A ICane Yojl Not>uMee. Pr..ictent
T"ll ttltOIMl'lt w• flleO Thie 11•""*'' ... filed
wltll tlM County Cler'k Of Or· with 1~ County ()ofk OI Or· •noo County on M411'ch 2.0. •noe County on M1teti a, 1115 1N5 • "71~ J • ,..,..,
Publl•lled Ortn09 Coat\ Publlthed OrltlQI Cou1
Olllty Piiot Merch 19, Aprll 5, Dally Piiot March 15, 22, 2t,
12. 10, 11185 AprU 5. 1N5 f·l •I F-7N
-n
.__ ---
~---------i ';...----------
1' PWl.IC NOTU
- -.;.' ____ ._-________ _
MlC ll>TIC( MUC mm Ml.IC NOTICE MUC NOTICE "8.tc ll)TIC( MUC ..u
fllCmlDUe .,.... l'tcTmOUI ........ -.crneout ....... IM lrll fltennc>Ue ··•n•M ITAW CM' PICTmOUI _._.. lllCmtOUa ~
UlmlTAW ...... ITAW .,...ITAftmNT ITATWCM' MAmlTAW ~-a• M'fCM' MAlmlTATB n NAmlTATI ., •
Thi following perlOnl .,. TIM I~ pertont iwe The ~ ~ «• Al..011 Jl'llT CW The loaowint p«.one 1te uea CM' lllCnnoul The ~ l*'90nl ~ The::::.::~ dolria~M ldoitnQoo.in..•· dOlnQ~lle UMCM'rtCTmOUe 001n9bllelnellee: IUll ... llMm doing but n HI u ~ AHC(D CL!AHtNO
DIAL CONCEPTS, INC • SA" AISOClAT!:s. 4242 HOYT OESION. ST\JDIO. .,... .. --M M ENTtRPA18U '"· TM fOIOwtnt pendtle MODl!olllTI~ ~':.~A~~~ 5Y9'T~MS 3t t 09" Cott• ... Ooa WOOCI, Cott• ...... c~ Orlllie. lult• '·,...,. 37e E 22nd Str-.t, ~ TN IOlto-ino pet ton• 1M2 Vitt• CIUdet, ~ Mw ~ .,.. UM of NA Toi N3 -Ti-lf¥tM CA ....... CA mt1 ' CA IH27 pan a..ctl. Cellfo(nlet2MO Bctl . C9.llf t2MO NV9 lb~ the UM OI IMctl. Ctllfofnia t2tlO lh• Flctlllou• l.111ln•H LIA v ......... . Jitn CollNln. ,., Ogle.
An"'<>ftt Selv•I()(• ,... Roo.rt H Gf1nt, 1ru11.. C111 I Hoyt, 378 £ 22nd tlle "ollt1ou1 lu1ln111 MtrO•tet MMOn, tN2 Ntme: Somera L~ 12714 _... 3 Tlget ~ ...._. CA t2t27
o.lla, e Ctllfornla eotpot· of The "°'*1 H 01ent St., ~t IUcil. CA N 1 m • MA 0 N 0 LI A Vl1t1 Ct uOel, Newpor I Co .. 630t W Ill. Banll AM, Cat11«in.92L7· 1· • • Thlt butlne• 11 C-Oll·
tllon. t4t 0oa WCIOd, Co.11 ~b'e T!Wt •11bit.eMd t28e0 FLORIST, 17032 MllOf'\Olta hec:h. CA HMO CA t2703 lrl!IM, CA lndtvldull
....... CA 12f27 NoYembet t , 1973. 4242 Tll 1 t>u1lnq1 It con· &tr .. I, ,ounlaln Valley, CA lolt It~. 23011 TIM F~tl1kMI• lullMM Thie t>ueln•~\191 con-d~~ c:t.:
Tiii• bUtlf\... It con-C~· Ortv., Sult•'· ....... ouc:t9d by 111'1 Individual 12701. &«Ing s.. Ot • So~n•, NMMI ,...,Id 10 ~... duct.cf ~· Ill~ T'hll 11111t'Nf\t -flied.
duc1eo t>y· • OOtpotlllOrl po<t IMcll. C.Utomla Cwl 8 HOy1 TM F1c:tlt10UI Bullneu CA 92877 IJted In Ortn09 County. C•llM<"' L Count Clettl °'Or-
AnthOny 'I~. Prell RIOlllrd L ()-.n, l<UllM Thie allllfl'*!I WU 11'90 N~lef.,redtOabOYe WM AOeHnn• De Ottw, JoM L Somlrl, 3309 W Thll ·~!~c'~ot~ wt=tht~ounty ~ Mll'Cl'I 8 d«'ll Of Thi OW«1 Family AeYo-wtth tll9 County Clerk ol Or· llled In Or~ County on 23012 IWlno See Dt., So. 111 , 8111t1 Anl , CA t2703 wttll Iha vvvntt _.. .,.. '
Thia llelM*ll w11 f!l«I Clbl• T rult fftl blleh•d ange County on Mttcll 8. 1 I · 11 • 71 , IL. I N 0 IAguna, CA tH71 Thie bu.ineM WM con-•"91 County on Fe«>NllY "-~
wl1h the County Cletll. o4 Ot• Augu.et ~. !Mt, •242 C•m.-'9115 F-t2t75 l fhla bu11n... le con• duCt«I by an Incl~. H. 19'5 PublltMd ..,.enge _. eno-County on M.,cn 8, pw DfMI, $u1 .. F. Ntwj>on "*'° Joltlne L. E1tdn1, t4!12 ducted by· e o-'*11 pert-Tiiie 1t1tem«it w .. fMed ~ Delly PllOt M.,ch 22, H .
1985 ·-IMeh, Callfornl• t2MO Publlllle<I Or•• COMI Hln9111m St.. Huntington 119rehlp with the County Clerk Of Or· Publlllhed Orange COllt Aptlt 5. 12, INS
""'" Thie bualn .. 1 It con-Dally p1101 M11c11 22. 2t. Beach. CA Mergartt Muon, AoM-~ County on Metcll 16, OaJly Piiot March 15. 22. tt. jl.828
Publlehed Orenoe Co.ut duct.a by; • ~al part· APfll 5. 12. 1i85 Thi• bualne111 wH con· anne 0• Gra w, Loll 1985 Aqrll 5. 1985 , 905 .... IC ..,,.TIC(
DaJly PllOI MtrCl'I 15. 22. 2t . nerlhlp F-82• ducted by • lndlYldvll, BrldQ9m1n Publletled Or•noe COMI • ,.._, ""
~ -, _____________ _
Ml.IC NOT1C£
Aprn 5, tH5 Robetl H Ortnl, trutlM Thie 1t11em.nt w11 fli.G Tllll alatM*lt wu fli.G 01lly PHot Mll'Ch 22, 29, .... .,. llft-YJCE p.795 01 Thi RoWI H Grant with the County Clefk ol Or· -1th tM County Clerk of Or-M>rll 5. t2. 198& --11-.,-IC--..,,.-T-IC-[--1 IU•ONa
,--.n, ""' ~oeabi. T1u1t Ml1bll1MO PUBllC NOTICE ang41 County on Mtrcl'I <1. ange County on Merch 18, F-Ull r-nu .clTc ... "~. ~Al.
,ICTITtOUa .,..... '9CTITIOU8 .,..... ---------~c. t . 1t73 1985 1985 • NAMI ITATI...,, AMI aT ,.,.r Thie ettlelMnl w11 llleO IM11• Publlllled Orange Coul n11• '9CTITIOUI _,.... NOTICE TO DlFENOANT.
TM fOlloWtnO P-'IOM ,,. N ATlmtff PUBUC ,., ""' with tM County Clll'k ol Or-,ICTrTIOUl tualNIM Dally Piiot Merell 8. 15. 22. Publllhed Or~ Con t !"\a.IC NOTIC( .... ITATl•NT (Av*> • ACUMClo~:T ;,~ dol~:::::: ~er.a '9CTIT10Ua 8UtMH ~ COun y ~ Marcil fO, NW IT~ ~9. 1H5 l)1~ 'Plfol,...-1t0h U.-21;" ITATl•NT Of' TM follow4nO per-.. at• IACAZAR,-&ICA T
NATIONAL ROO,ING RICtCVIC INVESTMENTS. NAm ITATIMIWT 1985 Tl\9 fOllOwlng l*'IOl\t are F-778 .\prl 5, 12, 1985 Aa~r••M'f Of' ooi."f ~=~ PART-·~~AE IEINO IUt!O
COMPANY. 4 t I E Flrtt St • 1510 Plt'I< Newport N-The l()ltowlng P9fllonl .,. "11 .. dOlno bu ...... u : Sen JON F-ea3 UM CM' 111ennoue HERS. 4000 MacArthur BY PLAINTIFF· (A vo. I.! ~TueUn, CA 2880 pof1 e.ec:h. CA 92ee0 dolno bulllneu.. Qenrin I w...-. At· P111• AHOCl•t••· 350$ .. _ .... llftTlC[ IU ..... ..,... Boui.Yltd. ~,. 700. ~-ESTA OEMANOANOO)
Alellard H Mard, 41 I E. Rlcllard L Welt, 1510 CAEA TIVE IVEY 24142 1.,,..,. .. uw, fM01 Von C •dlllec Avenue . Suite PUBlJC fl)TIC£ r-.n. nu The lollowlng P•rton1 Potl euc11, Callfornt1 t28e0 OC,S, INC , I Cellf0tnl9 OOt·
l<l1$1 St . Tuttln. CA 92880 P1tk Newport. Newpon BIQ Timber. El TOto. CA "-A-. ..... 410. 0 -t IO, Colt• ....... Call> • ACTITIOUa .,..... hlYI lbtndoned Iha UM of R c A PrOS*t ... Corpor-"""lllOl'I ~ ~ -Thi• bu1ln•11 le con-8eectl CA t2MO t 2630 lrftne, CA 111111 lorn11 9::52' 'ICTtTIOUI IUIMll wa• ITa-.--the Flolltlou• eualnHt Calif nll ,.__ ,.....
dUC19d by In indMdull Thi .. bueln"e 11 con· Evelyn O Son11lene. Publlthed 011"09 Coett M•tropolltan Lii• In-tMMl ITATl•NT -.. ,_"' s.eton C~ atlon, I or ~,....· teetlon egenc:y RICll-'d H lklltlfd I 2• 1'2~ Timw, El Toro. Dally Piiot March 22. 29, ~ranc9 Company, a New The IOllOWlng per90f'll er• The IOllc>Wlng P«tont lfe Neme 2nd • ltlon. 703e Worlftaln DtlY9, 'I• MM IO C ..... .,
Thie atl1411Mtlt .,, .. flled duc:R~~arbdy lanWlndettYldual c•" IAprH 5. 12. 1985 York corporetlon. 101 Lin· doing bu.llMN u . doing bualneet •· dren't AMei. Shop, 270 Wllllll«. Calllornl• 90902 •r-.,._ tNa -n•• le Coun c Or ""' ... ~ Cen °' F ( 1 ) M" E T R 0 Eut 11th StrHI, Coe ta Robert F ~ ,, Mfwd Oft,_ .... • lnM-Wltll the ty lel'k of • Thie ttatllNtll wu llleO Thll bullnMI It con-F-830 coin tr• ""-· °'1., ( l) TSA FINANCIAL AS· CHIROPRA TIC CENTER, (2) M .... CA 92827 4000 MacArtl\Ur 8outev1rd: wrtttM ,__.. .. -... tnO-County on F.oru.ty wllh Iha County Clerk ol Or· ducl.O by en lndlvlclual City. California t004 SO<!JATES.(2)THE TSAAS-MElRO CHIROPRACTIC Tl'9 Flc:tlllout BullMU Sult• 700, N9wpOr1 e.ctl. °""· 28, t985 ll\09 eou,.1., on Maren 20, Evelyn O Sonlli.na O'Donnell, Hopklnt & S 0 CI ATES . ( 3) TS A G O .. ET,. O Naf'n9 r .. 1tr.O 10 t bo"9 wu .. 2 .. _ O ...... T '2700ll 1985 ' Thll statement wu 111.0 Pertner1/St11 JON Ill. I Call· FINANCIAL INSURANCE R Up · I") M " Ctlllornla • """ '"'"' A lettef 4lf ,._....Ml ..
Publllheo Or1ng41 Coeet F271111 Wlll'I th• County Cl«lc Of Or-l'tlllC NOTICE lomla gen«aJ pann«Shlp, ASSOCIAfES. (<I) KURD HE.Al TH CENTER. (41 ni.o In Or= County on 8 •• u ch.mp . 4 0 0 0 Mt ,, ... t 10UI ~
Oelly PllOI Maren 2t, Ap(ll 5. Publlahed Orenge Cout ange County on M,rcti 8. FICTfTIOUl llUltNlll 3SOS CaOlllae Avenue. Sult• FINANCIAL ASSOCIATES, METRO HEALTH GROUP, Mly 11. It FILE NO. MacArthur 8ouleY1td, Sult• wtttteft , .. ,....... ...
12. It, 19115 Delly Piiot Merell 22. 29. 198S NAMI ITATIMINT 0 ·110, COlll Mell, C•N· 1501 W•tcllff Dtlve, PO. 2043 Wntetlff Ot . •1oe. F2~5901 0 2030 100. ~ BMeh. C•ll· In,,.,., .... ..,.... .. ,_
F-841 IAprll 5, 12, 1985 ,110l21 T"-1ot1~1 ,._sons ere lornla 92826 Bo11 873t. ~ 8Mcll. Newport Bch 'CA t2MO •YIO . Murrey, f()(nla t28e0 w.nt tM oourt .. hMr pout
----------PubllalleO <><•no-Co111 dol;:: blJtl;;..': ;;· This buslnH• ta con-CA 92854-8739 Robert A. BaogM, 25e0 Eall 4th StrMI, Suite 222, George Folgner, 4000 c... rta.IC NOTICE I F-&32 oaur, Piiot M••cll 15, 22, 2t. L.E ... BO' ENTERPRISES, ducted by • general Pltl· E .. m 0 Kurd. 902 Prom-Fordham. COii• M .... CA Stn11 Ana. CA t2705 2030 MacArthur 8oufev1tO, Sult• " ,_ ........ ,..., -hi 0 I W N t2860 Jutta lrme Murray, 700. ~I e.een. Call· ru "'-Oft time, ,_ .... , LEGAL NOTICI D1m1 Apr I 6, 1911S 3110 Perk Newpon Suite ners P ontory 'v• •t. ewpor'I Thie bualneH 11 con-E11t 4tll StrHI. Suite 222. lornla t28e0 ...! the ceee end ,_ ....., ..... ~...,..1 NO. l7M rWR.IC NOTICE F-7t2 '405 Newport S.aeh CA Metropolitan Liie In-Buch, CA t 2880 duel*S by: en lndlYldual 81n11 Ant , CA 92705 Thia bullne" la con· _ -· _... -.... .._ .. _ t 2e&o • -•n<:e Company, • New Th11 bu1lnn1 I• con-Thi bu 1 -........... ··~-· -,.......-"AN ORDINANCE OF THE 'ICTITIOUI aUllNHI ---------Lelh A Gtffn• 3110 York cbrporlllon, By· Ell.ta· ducted by en lndlvldual Rob9ft A, BadgM 1 anne WH con-dueled by I Q41Mf•I pen· lftr m11 be tae ......... CITY OF HUNTINGTON NAMI ITATIMINT D11D1 IC NOTICE · y. beth S Clerk, us Aaal1tant Eum O Kurd Thi• •tatem9nl w .. tuao duct.a by 1 general P•rtn«-ne,.hlp ruriW •amlftt ftom eM
llEACH AMENDING THE The followtng per10n1 are r~ Parle Newport, Sulie 4o5• Vice Prealdanl Thi• statement we• Iii.a wtth the County Clerk ol Or· thlp. G.orge FolgMI' court
HUNTINGTON BEACH MU-dotno busln ... 11: -Nottce ot •• of Newpori Beac-h, CA 92860 Tiiis statement wH llled with lhe County Cl•rk ol Or-•noe County on February Thie llaternent wtt flleO Thlt ltltl!Mllt wu llled ~ .,. otMt ..... ,...
NICIPAL CODE BY AMEND-LAMB CHOPS, 378 E ._.., '1openy at Robert J Galfney, 3 1 lO with lhe County Clerk ol Or· enga Counly on March 20 28. 1985 with lhe County Clerk of Or-wltll IN County Clefk of Or· ......... ta Yell _, _..t
ING SECTION 2. 108.020, 22nd SI .. Newport Beach. ,,_. ... left P1rk Newport. Suite '405. ange County on M1rch 19, 1985 • '210111 •"09 County on Mitch 15· tnge County on March 8. to Gell M . en.met rltht
RELATING TO COMPO-CA t2880 No A 128 •ee Newport Beach, CA t 2890 1985 'i711t1 Publltlled Or•noe Cout 1t85 1985 _.,.If,... ...... llMWll
SITION OF"THE-1'0UATH OF Cert B. HOy1. 378 E 22nd In Iha SupetlOf Coun ot Thlt bu1ln111 11 oon-,2'717U PubllslleO Oreno-Cout Delly Piiot March 15, 22. 2t. Publllhed 0<1ng41 Coe11 '170l1t ....,,., ,OU""" ... _.
JULY EXECUTIVE BOARD" St., Newport Beach. CA 1119 Siiia ol Clllfornl1. for du~!~~ 8~~d and wife PubllalleO Orange Coell Dally Pilol March 22. 2t, April 5, 1118S -Dall" Piiot March 22· 2t · Oarwkl lflCI w.....,, At-:om., '*'• eentae 9f
(Copy on Ille In the City t2eeo lhe County of Orang• Thi• stelem~i' WH llled Dally Piiot M11ch 20, Aprll 5, April 5. 12. 1985 F-804 Apr I 5· 12· lt95 F-828 .. ...,. .. UW, 1M01 VOii ................ (heed kl
Clerk'• Office) Ootln• R Ca'lary. 378 E In 1119 Matt., of 11 ... c::1111 wllll the Count .. Clerk 01 Or-12. 19. 198S F-822 a.••ic NOTICE ltenMft AfOllUe, !MM, CA IN,._.......-). IYNOP9tl: 22nd St . Newpor1 BMen. of RALPH S. WEBB, 1ka C • ., h 20 F-837 r-11711 .,...._. de ... le M-
Ord ln1nce No 275• CA 02880 RALPH STEWART WEBB. ~;G ouniy on .... arc · rtllt.IC NOTICE Published Orange Cout ,,..'*' Mte otleo(IOll ..,. amend• the Huntington Tn11 bu11na11 la con-Oeo••MO ,271711 PUBllC NOTICE FICTITIOUS au ... 11 Dally Pilot Milch t5, 22, H . dlOlel _...Ilene llfl ,...o
&f>ICll Municipal COO. by lo-ducted by co-partner• Notice 11 he(aby glYen thet Publl1Md Orange Coal! P\8.IC NOTICE NA• ITAftmtff IUPINOR COUftT Aprft 5, 1985 tie IO otAI CAL.9NOA"MOI
creulnQ the mombetllllp ol Can 8 HOy1 the unoertlgned wltt MU II Dally Pllol MltCll 22 29 FICTITIOUI aua••• The lotlowlng perl()nl at• Of' T .. ITATI F-7t7 ,.,. ,, ... " •• ' •n•
the Fourth of July Exec:uttw Thlt ttelemenl wu flied Ptlvll• Nie. to lhe h'9'1"I A""ll S 12 1985 · · T.-a4 NAMC I TATIMINT dOlng butlnett .. : S ES CW C~ONllA ru911111t. ...,.._ a -Board from (7)...,.,, memo with the County Clerk of Or-ano t>ffl net bid«*. aubi-ct ... · TIU. Ofdef No. The lottowlng '*'°"' ,,. OEXACO INOU TRI '°"THI COUNTY Pllll.IC NOTICE .,._ ....... oorte.
bert to (ti nine membett ange County on Merell 8. to oonllrmatton of Hid Su· F-831 11'1I00074 I dotng bullneH H l TO • l7290 ~ St.. CW ORAMGll UM urte o -.....-.
AOOPTEO by the City 198!. parlor Cou<t. on or attlf the Ttue ....... No. THE TOY INN 203 • 111 Suite I, Fountain Valley, CA E1tate of M EDWINA CfTY Of' ......,._ "° le -...,,
Council 01 tM City of Hunt-f'270l11 111 day ot April, tt85. 11 Iha ~alO I S1 . Newport Beach. CA t2l!8 S Cohen 220 PEARCE. ale• EDWINA F 'OUNTAIN VALLIY rwotuclo4', " ,.._..
lngton 8each at en regullr P\lt>llahed Orange Coett offlU of Marvin J Samek, f'talC NOTICE iww-t2663 xt« · • 1 PEARCE, Dec.MNO CALI'OMIA ..,.._ 1 .,...._ ...,...,.
mHtlng h•ld Mondey. 01lt1 PllOI M11ch 22, 29. Attorney 11 Law. 285t J1-tlO:l-OOS1 Deborah Lynn Rickard, Perk Newpon Apt 2l8, No. A-t253t4 NOTICI c1u11fllr oen le t ter-
Mlfch 18, 1985, by the IOI· April 5, 12. 1911S Townaglle Road. Suite 101. "'9LIC .. ANNOI WILL NOTICl Off Dl'AULT 203 4111 SI . Newport Nnpon Beach. CA t 28e0 NOTICI CW IHVrTING llOI r11 o I ct 1ct•1 1eIeIo1
towing roll cell vote· F-825 WHllake Vlllag•. CA SI 1381 11 .. LD IY THE COITA AND IL.ECTION TO Beach, CA 92883 Tllll bualneu II con· INTINTION TO NOTICE IS HEREBY G'v911 .. MDplldu .. yetecl .-,.
AYll: Councilmen· K.ily. County of Vantull, State of MllA ~ANNINO COM-llLL UNOE .. DllD Thie butlneu II con· Oucl.O by an lndlvldual llU .. IAL '9tONRTY that the City Clel'k of the City 4"8 le oorte MCt1CM Ml
Mac:Alll1ter, Mandie, Balley, Cllllornla, 111 rlgl'll. lltle end MllllON AT THI CITY ()ff T .. UIT ducted by en tndlvldutl Dexter S. Cohen NOTICE IS HEREBY of Fountain V1ti.y, Call--·
r 1n1ey, Green. TllOmu Nil.IC NOTICE 1n1ernt of Hid deceaMd 11 HALL. 17 ,.,,. OfUVI, IMPORTANT NOTICI Oebotth Rk:ktrd Thi• •llltment was llleo OIVEN that, tub)ect to con· lornl1, wlll recel"9 Wlod al lfMd no rw.....-tu
NOll:Councllrnen·None lhe llmeol dealhano 1llth• COITA MllA. CALI-IFYOURPROPERTYISIN Thi• atllerMnt Wll llleO wllhlheCounlyClefkol Or-flrmatlonby lheaboveentl· propo1111 unlll the hOUr of ,..,..,.. ... ~(lllWdt
A•llNT: Councilmen. NOTICI °' right, title ano lnllf .. t lllal FORNlA, AT t:lll' ... M. °" FORECLOSURE BECAUSE Wlll'I tile County Cl«k ol Or· am County on MllCll 11· tied SuP9rlor Coun, on Aprll 10:30. m on Mondly, Aprll ,__ .. ceeo., 1-........
None AU.=i~.r"°'" Ille ettale of Hid "-"Id Al IOON Al ,01111&..E YOU ARE BEHIND IN YOUR ange County on MllCl'I 8. lt 5 F270l10 8, 1985 It 9.00 a.m or tiler• 8, 1986. for conetructlon ot ..... IU ......... ...,..
CITY Of' HUNTINGTON ha11cqulrt0byoper111onol THl .. IAfTI .. ON MON· PAYMENTS. IT MAY BE 1985 alt.,wlthlnthe llmeallowed curb and gutter ln •verl~ 1 o trH 0011a cte eu llACH , Allele M. ANO ()ffl'ITfTION l•w or OlllerWIM olh« ll'lan DAY, ......... 1-. ,.,_SOLO WITHOUT ~NY fl10a0 Put>ll•hed Orange Cout bylaw. MARKE. HURWITZ. loc1tlon1 throughout Ill•,,.,...... .........
...... orth. Clf1 Clertl TO ADMINllTIR Ot In eOOltlon 10 11111 of said GA"DING THI ,OLLOW-COURT ACTION. and you PubllllleO Or•no-Coe•t Delly Piiot March l5, 22. 211. Executor of the Wiii of M. City In eocord~ '#111'1 tM cio.:cpe119•1eoorte.
PubUaheO Orenge Cout llTATI NO. A12'7111 deceeled. at the time of ING A"'-ICATIONI: may have 1119 legal right to Delly Piiot March 15, 22, 29, Aprll 5. 1985 EDWINA PEARCE, lkl Plen• end SPKfllclllona. I otroe ,..,.... ..
Delly Piiot March 2t. 1t85 To all heirs. berlellcltrlet, d81tl'I, In and to all the oer· t. AIANDONMINT FOR bring your account In good April 5, 1985 F-793 EDWINA F PEARC£, de-PropoMll etwlll be pr ... =· ,..... que uefeid
F·849 cradllor1 and contingent t1ln rHI property altulled In THI CITV COUNCIL Of' sttndlng by paying all of F-794 P\8.IC NOTICE ceaMCI. wlll Mii •I prl¥11• enl9d unw Wlod cover 11emat a llft .......
----------credilort, ll1d P9fl0f'll wllo tile County of Orange. S111e THI CITY 0, COITA your p111 due paym9n1t plu1 Nkt lo the hlgheel and bMt and thall be accompanied tmlftHlaleMeftto. II ft• PUBllC NOTICE miy be otllerWIM Inter Hied ol c1111orn1a p11t1cularty de-MllA. '°IT Ofl'ICl IOX permltled coats and ••· flt&.IC NOTICE ,ICTITIOUI aUllNHI ~t bidder on the terma end by one ol the formt of bid· COMO• 1 "" Mol•do,
----------In lhe wllf and/or"'"• 01' acrlbeO 11IOllows,10-wn. 1200, Off IXClll CITY penses Within 111ree months NAMI ITATIMINT conOltlon• heleetter men-der'a MCurlty r9qulred by (lllWdt 11em11f 1 ... _....
11m ALLINE IS BARDIN ,.__. LOI 39 ol Traci 1332 ... "'OHT·O'·WAY , NO"T" lrom tne date thll nollee of NOTICE TO The IOllowlng peflOf'll era tlonecl. •II right, lltle and s.cilon 10 of the Spoc:lfl. • ,...,_ ... •••11d11
NOTICI ()ff A pet uon hu been l...v 1llown on 1 map t!Wlreol re-OF 'LOW'I" ITMIT ANO defeull wiSrec0<0ed Thia CREDITORS OF doing butlneta ea· lntere1t Of \4. EDWINA cellon1 All propoNll ehall o 1 line ofloN de eywde
TRUITll'llALE byROYB WOOlSEY ln tlle cordedlnBOOk •2.Pag119 Nltl'INOICUUlt TO Olt· amount 11$46,0S840a1ol BULK TRANSFER TORGUS SERVICES. PEARCE, lkl, EDWINA F bemark.OProi-ctNo.4109 lefel( ... eldlrootono .....
TS No 3733 Superior Coun of Or~ end 10 of Ml~l1neou1 ANOE AVENUE. EN· 3/6/8S, and wlll 1ncre11e ANO OF INTENTION PEARCE, decNMd, In 1119 Propoaal for construction of toftloo).
NOTICE County requesting thet R Y Mapt tecords of Orange VI" 0 NM INT AL 0 E • unlll your 1ccoun1 t>eeornet TO TRANSFER 20381 ~ewlano,8 Huntington rnl property IOCat9d In the curb end guller end malleO TM n.eme and ecfdr"' ol
YOU ARE IN DEFAULT B WOOLSEY be appolnl9d COuniy. Calllornla TlllMINATION: lXIMPT. cunent You may not have lo ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE ~0-A !~~~r Johnson. County of Orange, Stete OI or dellY919d ao .. to be In tM c:our't It: M\JNIO!ftAL
UNOERl.OEEDOFTRUSl, u peraonal repreMntatlY9 •more commonly known 2. ~ANttlNQ ACTION pay 1111 entire unpeld por-UCENSE(Sl(Sec9 Calllornll.Therealprop«ty thlhancltoltheCltyC..,_11 COURT OF CALIF()fllHIA,
DATED MARCH 13, 11184 to adminltter Ille estate Of 11 <112Soutl'IOe~terSlrtel ,A_.,..JO FO" D. A. ltC>e-llon or your account. even 8101-6107UCC :~~.~:2n~6Huntlngton l1~rlbed .. f011oWt· her oft~ In the City Hall, COUNTY OF ORAl'tGE,
UNLESS YOU TAKE AC-Ille oecedent la Hlbtl CA llNI, AUTHO .. IZI D lhougll lull peymenl WH oe-and 24073 •I aeq Jacqueline Margaret All that certeln leno •llu-t0200 Slater Avenue, on or NORTH ORANGE JUDICIAL
TION TO PROTECT YOUR The petition raquHll T«m1 of tale cUh In llW· AGENT '°" MOatl. Oil mended. bUI you mull pay 8.\P Jotin11on 20381 ~l/10. lled In IM City of Oflf\QI. before the hoUr ltlt.0. Al DISTRICT. 1275 NOlll'I
PROPERTY, IT MAY BE eutllotlty lo admlnilt« Ille lul money of Ille United COR,OftATION,IUfTI 1M , the amount 111ted above NOTICE IS HEREBY Hunting.ton Beech. CA County of Orange. Sllle OI llM detlgnelleO time Ill bide B«ketey AYenue, Rlllet1on.
SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE ntall under the lnOepen-Stat• on conftrmaUon or Cl.MTR( IUtl.DtNO, t1122 After three months lrom GIVEN to IM Ct.Oltora ol 92848 Calll0<nle, to wit raotlv9Cf wlll bl publlcly Clltfomle t2835-0097
IF YOU NEED AN EXPLA· d41nl AOrnlnlllratlon of Es--Mia or pan cull 1nd bal-EAIT 17TH I T .. EET, lhe dale ol rec0<0at1on ot CAFE LAGUNA, INC., I Call-Thia businaH 11 con· Loi flev911 (11) of I "Re-~. exemln«I and 0.. The neme. eddr ... , end
NATION OF THE NATURE tiles AC1 ance evldenc.d by noll .... TUITIN, FO.. A CON· th1sdocument(whlClld1tt ot lorn11 corporation. Fed Tex duct.Ob llulbllld and wlle subdivision of Bloctt ~ of cllfab bytheCltyC!eftt. Bid-1•pt1one numw o1 ~·
OF THE PROCEEDING A hearing on lhe potttlon wreo by Mortgage or Trutl DITIONAL Ull ""MIT recordllion appeart llere-I 0 t5·3845808 Tr1ntler0< a.orJ A. Johnson Grend Avenue Addition , II a.re llllO tr.. pubk er• In· tiff'• ettornoy, or p191ntltl
AGAIN s T y 0 u. y 0 u win be llelO on APRIL IO. Deed On tll9 prC)C)Orty IO '°" A OAI ITATK>N IN on). unless lh• Obllgallon end LICen.... wlloM t>utl-This llllemenl w•• 111.o ahown on • Meo reooroeo In vtteo 10 be pr...,.., .. the Wlll'IOul any 1tlorfteY', I•
SHOULD CONTACT A LAW· 1985 11 9·30 AM In Dept I04d Ten percen1 of amount CONJUNCTION WITH A being foreclosed upon per. neuadOreu 11 1598Skytlne wlll'l lhe County Clel'lt 01 01· Booll 3, Page 14 OI Mlec. declarallon ol 1110 SIMMONS, RITCH IE .
VER No 3 11 7oo Civic Center btO lo be depo911.0 Wllll bid MtNl-MA,.l(IT, LOCATED mitt a longer perlOO. you 011ve. In lhe City ol l agunl lllQ9 County on February Mapa, record• Of Orange Pfopoull SEGAL ANO STARK, 1173
On Aprll 12, lt85 11 9 15 Drive West. Santa Ana, CA Blos or off«• to bO In writ-AT JOO I HAR I 0" hlYe only the legal right 10 Beach. County ol Or1n09. 22 t985 County. Ceillornla All blduo rtc*ved. exam-Eu 1 Gr•• n st r 1 et,
a m GATEWAY MORT-t2702 Ing ano will be received al IOULEYA"D IN A C1 ttop the loreciosure by pey-Sttle of C1llfornla t28SI ' ,...... Tiie property It common!)> load end decltr9d wltl be r• P...Oene CA t110&-0157
GAGE CORPORATION. a IF YOU OBJECT lo Ille Ille elor ... ld office 11 any ZONE. INV ... ONMINTAL. Ing lhe enllre amount di· tllat 1 t>ulk lrensler, II about Publlehed Orange co .. I known Ind refer-r.O lo ... l«r.0 by llM ~ty Cltlf'k to (213) 881-J418
Callfornl1 corporallon. •• granting 01 Ille petition. you time alter Ille 11111 publl· 0 ( T I" M I H A T I 0 N : manded by your creditor 10 be mtO• 10 FONG TIEN Delly Piiot Merell 22. 29, 488 South Orange StrMt. the City Engl-1110 the Oiled: JAN t 11184
duly appointed TrullH •hOUld •lt";r appear 11 11: callon heleol end before NIOATIVI OICLA,.ATION. To find oul lhe amount YIN, S S •552-St-4479 and Aprils 12 t985 Or1ng41, Calilornla City Attorney for clMcklng ~It.,..., Cltftl, by,
Cinder eno purauant to Deed hearing en 11119 your 0 dll• of Nie J. ,LANNING ACTION you must pay. or to ar11ng1 ME I L ING YIN S S • · F-827 The Hie It tubi-ct lo cur· end r9P01t 10 the City Coun-Cllldy Moot!,~
of Trull racordeo Merell 23, Jec1lons or Ille written ob/:· Oaled thla 14th day of , A·H ·44 FOR IAKI" for paymen110 siop Ille lore-• 556-8t-1808 T1en1t1ree r9"1 texM, cov9"en11. con· ell It It• 1egul1t meeting on Publlttlled Orenge cq.1t
1118 •. as Int t No llont wlth Ille coun be ore M11oh, 1985 ITMIT, LIMITED, "ICH· closure, or 11 your property 11 and Intended Trantleree. flt&.IC NOTICE ditlona. rntrlc:1lon1, , __ Aprll 16, 1985. Dally Pllo1 March 22. 2t.
8.ol· t20194, ol Official R• the hearing Your appear-Dobofell Ovnn, Admlnle· AltD W. ltOllNILATT, In lorecloeure for any other whote buelness addreaa 11 v11lon1, rlgllt•. rlghte ol way, Prior to comme ncing Aprll 5. 12. 1985
corda 1n lhe olflve of the •nee may be In pereon or by tretOt CTA of the Eet1te of GI Nl,.AL ,A,.TNE", reason. contect BANK OF 12342 Edgelleld. In tho City Unlt9Ct ltet" HMmenlt ol record and work. the contractor llllO Ill F-812
County Recorder ol Orange your altorMy Ntd DecMldeflt. AUTHOftlZID AOl:NT FOR AMERICA NT & SA 11791 of Cerrllot, County ot Loa Dt1tr1ct Court 0111« m1t1era .. mey be op-aubcontractort ahlll obtain ----------
County. Slat• of C1lllornla IF 't'OU ARE A CREDITOR Mervin J Sem1k, Al · ,AU\. J. AND arvr .. L y (7141 38S-6S72, Loan ,, Angelea. Stele of Calltornla '°'the proved by the Offe<or • butlneM llcenM from the Pllll.IC NOTICE
executed 1>y BRIAN O. or 8 conlfngent creditor ot torney. 28S9 Townsgete Z U I( 0 W I Z U I( 0 W 210809· 7. 3800 West Chap· 90701 louthefn Dletrtc1 Except II to 1119 foregoing City ol Founleln Velley In ec-1-------------
BARTON WILL SELL AT the dec:eaMd, you muet flt. Road. • 101, Weatlaka VII· ""'°""Tiii, 1llO NORTH man Avenue. Orange. CA The locetlon In C1lllornla of CMtfof"nle matterl Of tltle, Iha IHI cordance with Ille City Mu-NOTICI TO
PUBLIC AUCTION TO your clalm wltll lhe coun or lage, CA 91361, (8061 IATAVIA, I UfTI 1, 0"· 92668 of the chief exeaullve oltlGI Clvtl Actlo4' F... property II to be IOld In ltt nlclpal C<>cM No. VOiume I, CONTilACTC>f'I
HIGHEST BIDDER FOR prasenl It 10 lhe pereonal •79-1188, Allorney for Oe-ANOE, f OR VMttANCll II you llave any question•. or prtnclpal bullneu olfloe No. U-iMS-1·(1) "U 11" condition wtlh wh•I· Title 5. Chapter 5.04 and Sealed Pfopo•elt wlll be
CASH or Cashier's Check I 'epresenl1tlve appointed by bor11h Dunn. Admlnlstrttor FROfll LANOI CAn ANO you should contact • lawyer ol lhe 1n1end80 1ran1feror la F"'IT ever apparent Of hidden 5.08. In ecco<d~ wllll tlM recelYed 11 the office of lhe
(payable at time of sale In Ille court within lour month• CTA IUflDtNO llTMCK, AND or the government agency tame AMINOID COWl.AINT d•m• mey 9!Cltl. Offer• provttlonl of S.Ctlona 1700 Oepvtmenl ol Fleh and
lawful money ol Ille United from Ille dale Of liril Is-Publl•hed Orange Co111 l"A"l(tNO DlllGN ,.(. which may have Insured your All other bullrllH names IUMMONI waJve their r19h11, 11 any, lo to 1790. lnclutlve. ot lhe Game, Fleeel Section, 14 18
Stal"I al Ille tron1 enir&tlCe suance 011911"1 atprovided1oa11y Piiot March 22. 25, 29, QUl,.EMINTI. AND A loan ' !See footnote) ano addr .. sea us.a by Ille STEPHEN A STEP-reeoyer from Ille ExeculOf or Labor Cod9 of the St1te of Ninth Street. Room 1209-29,
10 me Old Oran9e Counly In S ecuon 7oo 01 the 1985 CONDITIONAL Ul l H it· Remember YOU MAY Intended trentleror within HENSON, 11 general pert-11\1 ntete tor any d•m• Callfornle, Iha City Counc:ll S1cramen10. C1lltornl1
Courthoute loceled o n Probate Code of Calltornla I FM-811 MIT FOR l XCEll COfll· LOSE LEGAL RIG HTS IF lhree yurt IHI p111 10 111 ner of FERRAR GULCH not dllCIOMd by the Of. of the City of Fountain Vali.y t5814, untlt 2 00 pm. on
Santa Ana Blvd , between Thelimelor lHing clelmswlll ,ACT UACll IN CON· YOU 00 NOT TAKE " known to the Intended MININGCOMPANY,LTO .. a fe<Of'I ln'91cilon of Iha hH by rtlOlutlon adopted APR25 lt85atwh1Chtlme
Sycamore St & Broadway. nol e.cptre prior 10 lour JUNCTtoN WfTH THE CON-PROMPT ACTION 1ran1leree ar• nona Calllornla llmll.O partner-property Offer0<1 •hall r•· IM Pf9Ytlllng hourly rate ol and pl~ they wilt be pu1>-
Sen11 Ana. CA all r!Qhl, 11111, montlls lrom the date 01 lhe P\8.IC NOTICE I TltUCTK>N OF A 22,750 NOTICE IS HEREBY The properly is described 1111p, and 11 generel partner leue the Executor and IM w1919 tor NCh crett or type llcly open.cf and reed for
and 1n1erest conveyed lo lleirtngnoticeabove I OUAM ,OOT, 2 I TC>f'Y GIVEN CONTINENTAL In gener11 11 All ttock In ol PAIR O'JACl<S MINING MtetelromeHllablllty.ev.n of WOfkman or machanlC conttructlonofanMrthetn·
and now held t>y ti under YOU MAY EXAMINE the K 170f1 O FF I CI aUILDING , AUXILIARY COMPANY. II 11101. fixtures, equipment COMPANY, LTD . 1 Cell-tllOUgh It may later be dis-needed to 111ecu1• 1he coo-benkn'41rll containing tp·
said OeeO of lrusl 1n 1ne Ille kepi by 1"° cout1 11 yOU NOTICE Off LO CATED AT 111·111 lhe duty appotnled Trustee and good wHI ol a certain fornll llmlt.O pennerehlp; COYer.0 thll IM Executor trlci whldl Wiii be ,...,.,OeO proxlmetety 5,000 oublc
properly 11tua1ed 1n H id are a person interested In DEATH Off IAKllt ITMET IN A Cl unoer a OeeO or Trust daled rHllurant bullnest known DAVID H GAYNE; JOHN 8. ahouk:I h1v• known ol da.m-to the 1UOc:eaatu1 bidder. yar01 of compact.a 1111, •
t.0un1y and Stile des<:11bed tile eslate VO\.! may terVe HA""" AKULLIAN, Jft ZONI.. INVIRONMENTAL 6/ 1018 1 ""'eJ1ecu1ed by as CAFE LAGUNA and GOSS, HOUSTON MACHIN-age not dllCOlltlted by Of· Pr9Yllllng w• In ctatll-grouled rlprop overpour a~ upon Ille executor or admln· ANO ()ff l'ITITION D E T E .. MIN A T I 0 H : Mo hamad H o 1 s11 n localed el 8S8 Soutll Cout ERY SYSTEMS, 1 Texe1 lor0<'1 lntpectlon All olt«a flcellM not prcMOod lor by eplltwty atructure. en OUl'9t
Loi 5 of Tract No 1828. 1n isiraior or uPOn the at· TO ADMIMITUI .. GATIVE DECLAltATION. Jaberansar1 a maHled per-Hwy tn 1119 City ol Legun• C0<por1tlon, db• MECHAN· mutt Include the Offeror·1 1111 rtlOlutlon ehell not be conOult, eno approximately
111e C11y of Cotta Mesa IOtney lor tile e•ecutor or EITATI NO. A·t21010 4. nANNING ACTION s on . a nd VI ll e e d Beecll County of Oreno-. ICAL SYSTEMS. JOSEPH ack~tnenl thal they loll lhllll Iha moal recent 8,500 cubic yard1 ol general
County ol Orange, Sttte of! admonisiratot and Ille wllll To all llelfl, benefic1ari.t. '-'·15-51 '0" OltACE JeberanHrl an unmarried S tall ol Calllornla 1nd W STEMAN, LENORA E. hive neUIMr received nor r• wage determination for the excev1t1on et 1111 Upper
Calllornia as per mep r• lhe court wnn prool 01 ser-cred1t0t1 and contlng•nt L II IE, A UTH O "IZID person, as Tru11or, lo secure transfer Ille lollowlng al-STEMAN, 8 RUCE G lled upon any reprnenlatlon Or1111g9 County., .. 11 put>-Newpor1 Bey Ecologle* ~
rorded 1n Boole 53. Pege SO v•ce 3 wt1lle<1 request slit-creditors. ano poraont WhO AGENT FC>f' GA"Y LAZAA certain oblloauon1 tn l1vor cohOllC beverage lic.tlM (or CA R R Y , JU O 1 l H I by 1119, ExecutOf or Iha Ex-1111\ed by Ille U. S. Oepan-_..,., NewPor1 a..cn. Or-
M1scellaneov11 Maps 1n lhe lflQ IMI yOu desire special may be otherwtM lnte< .. t9d (CALIFOltNIA T A .. GlT of BANK Ot: AMERICA NA· lloenaes) On-Sale Gener1I 0 ' M A L L E Y , H L . eculOf" a t09nl. wlth reepoc:t merit ol Labor and In no enge County.
Oll•C• of Ille County Re nohce 01 tile llllng of an In· In the Wiii •nd/or ••late of tNTllt,ltllll), 127H TIONAL TRUST ANO SAV· Number 47. 138878, now I•-TRENTHAM, MARJORIE to the conOltlon ol Iha prop· event lhlMlt be Int then the ConlrlCt No 6C-053
r.order ol H id County venloryalldappraisementol HARRY AKULLIAN. JR LAKEWOOD IOOL.EVAltD, INGS ASSOCIATION,. n•· IUed lo premlMI local.O II TRENTHAM; CLAIRE erly. Any Off« aubmltted Htablllhed todertl mini-Bid form•. pl•n• •nO
EXCEPT THEREFROM 811 115181e 11!1'9!5 or ol Ille i>eli· A petlllon has been llled OOWNIY, FC>f' A CON· tlonal banking a11oc1allon, 8S8 S Co111t Hwy lor 1119 ANDERSON, RALPH 0 . must incluc:t. In •xpr ... mum wage, 199Cllatl0na (•lf~I Sten-
011 gas m1ner1111 and 011>er lions or accounts mentioned by Ulla Marte Akullfen In Ille DtTIONAL. UH ""MIT TO 11 Beneficiary recorded on prem•M• located 11 1158 ANDERSON: GARRISON W decla11t1on I hll t l'le Th• contrector th all dard Spciflcatlone. Oep1n-
llydrocarbon1. below 8 in Section l:>oO and 1200 5 of Superior Court ol Orange MMODIL AN EXllTINO 713181 ea lnstru~nl no South Coast Hwy . In Ille BRINTON; ROBERT J purcllaM 11 wlthOVI w1,,1n1y provide IUCh compenlllk>n menl ol T11n9P0f'1alfon) may
dep1h of 500 feel, wllhoul ltleCaltlornla Probate Coda County requesting 11111 Ulla OAI ITATION ANO CON· 5500. 1n book 1<1127. page CltyofLegunaBeaell,Coun· FOLLMAN; JAMES A or any kind 11 to:(•) 1119 ln1u11nce1uequl1edbythe be obtelnao a1 Ille Sacre·
111e rlgM ol surface entry as Wooltty, Angelo a Matte Akulll•n be •PPotnted VIII T Of "CI AN D I 1798 of Olflclal Records In ty ol Orange. S111e ol Cell-OGLE. SR ; JOHN A. ROSE. condition of tll9 properly or labor Code ot lhe Stal• of mento Office 01 tho Depart·
rn5erved 1n 111strumen1s ol Thatcher. Attorneya •1 Lew. ea personal representative ITO,.AGE A"IA TO A lhe Olllce of the Recorder of lorn111 RICHARD W RILEY: and Ila lmprovemenlt.. (b) •PPll· C1llforn11. and thtJI execute ment of Flth end GtlM by
r111.<1rd 2099 Sen Joaqul~ Hiiie ltd .. 10 admlnit1er the etlllt of MINl·MAltKIT, LOCATED I Orange Counly, Celllornla, T hlll lhe amount of GEORGIA LUE SAMPO. c11ble zoning; or (C) per-1 aontrac:tor'• clftlflcet• re-lntlfnted bidder• wtttloul
The &treet address and I Newport h ach, A t2MO Ille decedenl AT 2 0 I 0 HA" I 0 "1 descri bing land therein as purchue pric. or con1I01r· Plalnt1ff1 mlll.O uMa of the property glfdlng Mid compenNtlon chit~. (918) 445-~8. En-
OlhPr common deslQnallon. Publtslle<! Orange Coast The p1111ton requute IOULEVA"D IN A Cl m0<e fully de1<:1lbed on Hid 1110n In connection with Mid YI Sidi ano off.,• 11e lnYlteO r9qtJlre<Mnll. The contrac-OlnMllng,
11 ""Y of lhe real properly Oaily Piiot Marcil ~8 29. tiulllority to admln111er the ZON«. INV.,.ONMINTAL Deed of Trutl 1ncludlng I 11an1l•r of Mid llcenM (or CARL LONG, AZTEC RE-for thle property end mutt tor ehtll turtlMr r9qulre ell TIM 0eplf1"*1t of Flan
1J ,, , c; r 1 bed a 1> o v e 1 s Apnl 4 l98S es1a1e under the lnO~-D (Tl It MIN AT I 0 N : 001ecs1 101 the sum of Ileen ... ) and ea.Id bualneH , SOURCES. INC . a New be In writing end wlll be re-aut>contrac:lor• to •lmlllrly and Qeme reMrYM 1119 right
purpot1ed 10 be 258t w1110 ThF-869 den1 Admln111ra11on of &-.. GATIVI DICLARATION. S 157 .600 00 that the lncludlng the ettlmal.O In· MexloO Corporation, CHRIS celved at the olllce of provtoe llUCl'I compon11tlon 10 reject eny or all blO• and
I ane Co•I& Mata C1111 11181 Act I . nANHINO ACTION t>enellcle.11n1eres1 under IM venlory. la tll• tum of LONG, DENNIS LONG. Hu, w 11 z . R. m. r & lnauranc:. tor •M ol 1119 tut>-to wal"9 any lnfofm1llty In
1urn1a 92827 f>talC NOTICE A hearing on Ill• 1191111on , • ......, '°" MALCCM.M o.eo of Trust 1nd the obll-S 175.000 00. which conllttt MARIA LONG. RICHARD DtVenc911zo. Attorneyt for contractor•' employMt, TIM eny bid
Tile under,1gned dis· will be held on APRIL 17 ... 011 , AUT HO .. IZID gatlOnssecuredtherebyara Of lMIOllowlng BEATTY, BANCOHIO NA· Executor, II 890 Newport contractor1ondeubc:ontrac-Propou11 mutt be on
r.1111m$ 1ny li{lbllhy lor ant IM,ORTAN<:E NOTIC E 198S a1 9 30 AM In Oef>I AGI NT FO.. IOUTH Pfeter!lly lleld by Ille under· Cash depolll.O llerein, TIONAL BANK, WALTER Cent« Dtlve, Suite 1555 tori lhall futnllll llM Clty a forma tupplleO by tlM Oo-
1nc.orrec1ness of Ille sir eel FOR RESIDENCE No 3 •I 700 CIVIC Cent« COAIT fll.AZA, 1111 FA"'· aigned. '"" lhll breach of. s 10,000 oo. Oem•nd Not• -GRIMES. WILLIAM MILLER. N9wp0(1 Buell, California c•rtlllctt• of wll¥al 01 partment of Flah Ind OelN
addron and otller c.omrnon CUITOMl"I ANO IOrtve Wftl, Sant• Ant. CA VllW "OAD, COIT A ano default In. llWI Obll· to b4I repiaceO by calh prior WILLIS I ELSE. DANIEL E. t2890. or may be flleO wltll avbrogallon undorillet9tme Alt.,ntte bid form• .w nof
des•qnation II any •"OW" SINGLE LINE 92702 •• ,., '°" A ''"AL DI· get ions tor which lhe Deed 10 a.plt1llon of po1llng -! VAN s . ART Hu R 0. the Clel'k Of Mid ""*'°' Of tM worker'• compen .... be contldet.O Ind ... be
hereon BU81NE¥8 CUITOMl.lt8 IF YOU OBJECT 10 the VIL~NT '°" A m • ol Trust Is securlly llH OC· $85,000 00, Promluory HERMANN, BROOKS P. Cou<t, or dellver.O to RoW1 lion IMWI~. cauM for r•jtCtlOn of 8UCf1
SalO tale wtll be made bul I IN RESPONSE TO AN QranUng of the pellllon, tou .. OOM. 1-ITC>f'Y HOTIL curred In th1t ttte<e hll ~ nolet and Securtty AQf .. JULIAN, WILLIAM E. Milt-R, Hurwitz. Eaq., Of Hurwitz, No blO wtll be conlldeteo bide
w•tl'loul covenant or war ORDER FROM THE F'EOER-jshould ptllwtr appear It lhe WYTH A COMMTIONAL UH 1 default In the· 1n1t1llmonl ment tn lavor of ....., • DONALD. JAMES H. MILL• ~& DIVeoc«uo, A Pro-un .... It It made on llM of. Prll•~wlll l>ogrMted
r1nly e1tp1en or 1mpl>ed re · Al COMM UNICATIONS hearing and 1tal1 your 00-fll.MielT '°" VA&iT ,AfttC. ol prlncJpaJ and lnter"I S 100.000 00 ER, HOWARD K. MOAOAN, l•llonel Corpatatlon. per-tlclal b1111t1 lonn turnlehod to bldde<I property IP·
oar ding 11119 po1sn11on or COMMISSION !FCC) PA· I ,ectlona Of Ille wtltl911 ObJec:· ING ANO'°" A VARIAMCl wtiteh t>ocame due 411183 That It llOI beefl agreed JOHN F. WOLFE. RALPH E eonalty. 1ny Omo •tier put>a-by Ille City end 11 made In prOYOd M "Stnall BuelMn··
'!ncumbranc.M 10 PtlY ine ICIF"IC BEll FILED ON liOnl with IM coun before '"°"',.,.ING MOU..· and all sublequent lntt••· between MIO MGentM end WALDO. KENNETH R caoon of 11111 notice Ind I CCOrd•nc• wllll the In eoGOrdanc:. with S.C.lon
remaining pt1nc;1pal s,um ol MARCH 15 A REQUEST TO I 1he llearlng Your IPPNI• •NTI , AND A VANANCI menll ol prlncfp11 •nd lnlended lrtnaf., .... r• MURRAY. HENRY O'NEILL befor• confltminQ Mid aat. provltlOnl of tllle Notloe and 11M. et. Mq , rn .. 2. Clll-
llltl nolelt) sec:ureo by said !REVISE ITS TARIFFS TO ance m1y be In '*'°" or by ,ROM If Ta ACK .. (. tnterett, 11'9 tum ol $275 80 qulr.O by S.C 2407' ol llM JR .. THOMAS L PAAKER. Thia proptfly wlM be told the propoeel requlretnonll lomle Admlnlett1tlvt Code
Uflt'd of Trutl wllll onle<HI EST ABllSH AS 1 MONTHL y your attorney OUtftlMINTI, LOCA TIO ldlr&nc.d by 1119 Senoflc:ltry Butll\ .. I and Profe9110n1 HERBERT SCHIFF, CAROL on the followlng termr For Ind oondltlon1 Mt IC)(fll App41c4ttlone fOf l>f_,.,.,IOI lt~feo<I H provlOed 1n satd ACCESS CHARGE FOR IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR AT TOWN CINTI" DMVI In payment of dallnquenl COO.. that lheconlkMr1tlon l SCOTT. VINCENT A cath only. Any bl01 eubo und9floctlon2oftMSc>ocl-muet be l\lbtnlll.O to tM
not"l(JI tidvancet ti any RESIDENCE CUSTOMERS or 1 contingent creditor of AT AVI NUa Of' Tffl A"TI UnllleO School Olt11ICI lor th9 lranelor of Mid l>Vtl-OIGIAOLAMO, CHARLES E. mltted llef.tly mutt be IC· flcetlone. EAICtl blckMr mull Small BuelnHe Ottiu,
und11r lhe terms of said Deed ANO SINGLE LINE BUSI· lhe deceaMcl, you mull fl .. IN A TC ZONI. IN-tUH. ptua 111191•1. THE nett Ind trtntf., ol Mid BOOTH, JOSEPH A. HALL. companied b1 U .500 00 be lloeneod In eccordanc. 1812· 14tll Street, Stcte·
01 T ru11 lees char11•1 1no NESS CUSTOMERS (FOR yout Clelm wtlh Iha C:OU'1 Of YI It 0 NM I NT AL D ( • N 0 TICE REC 0 R 0 E 0 lle41nM It to be palO only JACK W. 8 RUMMEAT, cun or certified clheck, bet· with l!PPkllble IClte llWI. IY*'tO, Cattfomtl 96114, not
u ponMS of the TrullM i nd UNIVERSAL LIFEl.1N£ CUS-present 11 to the l*'IOf'I .. Tl ,.llUNA TION: TOWN 3121/85 AS INSTR NO. tnet llld traneltr hu bMr1 ROBEfllT 0 Hll88. PHIL!. ~to be paid°' prOYldecl Pur.uanl to Callfornla loll tllen five (Ill ~
ot lhe lrutll craaltd t>y said TO MERS, fHE ACC ESS repretentlllvt ec>polnted by CINTI .. I"' ACCl.,,..D e&-otet.t4 IN THE COUNTY approved by Ille Qef>lfl· MCLEROY, and DOU 20 IOf upon Wma ~tatlte Oolremment Code Section dayelnedYenc.Ofbld_.,,~
Oee<J of Trual CHARGE WOULD BE so the COU'1 within lout month• 2 ... 11. OF ORANGE. ment of Atcof\Ollc: ~. and 22 througfl 40. lnclulMt. to tlM undertlgned end the •&to. tlM contractor w411 be Ina date.
Tll• 10181 amO<Jnt of lhe CENTS A MONTH, HALF from 1119 d••• of "''' 1.. ,LANNING AC TION thllbyr .. tonlllereol.tl\9 ContrOI Oetendainte Orenge County 8t.1J>«IOr .,titted to poet eppfOYed ltureuant to hc:tlOrl 1no
unp111C balance of the obll· THE REGULAR RATE l euanc.oltet111auprovidod ,A ... 21A 'OR WLUAM und•rtlgn•d H auch Tilll I aat.1 tron1fer eno To the abOve namect Do-Cowf upon confirmation MCufttlMwtththoCltyoran or the LabOr Code tlM o.
gallon MCured by lhe prop. THE NEW CHARGE IS In Section 700 of 1111 PILDNU AUTHO,.IUD 8en-'lcllf)' hll depoelted IHIOnment of Iha af0<ellld fendanf1: end oio.iie of ltlCI\ ..... eppt'O\led llnanclll lnatltu-Poft"*11 of lnduet;I ......
twly 10 be aold and fHeOn· SCHEOUL EO TO BECOME Probet• Code Of Ctlllo.nlt , AQINT ,Ott CONOl:L ... with the Trust•, tr.. Deed 01 11oc\ In t1.0., lhtluf .. , You Ire ll•reby tum• Tu•, ,.,,.,, ot>Ofl tlno end tlon In order to llevo fllo City tlona 11• MOertfllned ttle
altle etllmlled eoete. eJ1· EFFECTIVE JUNE 1. t985 The Um• tor fifing ctalme w111 VI IT MI NT !.i_ lttt TrU91 end Ill document• equlPMl\nt and OOod wMI of mon9d and t4tqulrao to mllmentnee ••J*'MI, IM , ...... MIO• retained by ~·• previ lllng •tat•
pen ... and 11dvenc: ... , Ille MUL THINE BUSINESS not e11plr1 PflOr IO lour MtTOt.. ITMllT D-107 n!o.nclng Obllgallone -aald ~ Wiii be OOf\• ..,VI upon JOEL c. ESTES. """*""'on lneutanc9 llC• tho City to tnaute per. rltel to oe .. Meted lft ''"'
llrM ot IN 1n1t111 publlclllon CUSTOMERS HAVE BEEN montlla from the d111 ol the C09TA ... A. JIC>f' AN cur-4 thereby, and tlle ~fMtod, and Ille oon• EIO : KEVIN J HOYT, E.80.: -1ellte to the Offolfor flNll fOmlanoe OI tlM COfllrtct. ~"*'1 of Trll'lllllO'•
ol t119 Notice of Sa1<t 11 PA YING A SIMILAR FCC llearlnQ ll<lllce above AMINDlllNT TO A undef'llgnld OOM llef•by liderltlOn tl*ef°' togetllef MICHAEL T. O'HAJ.LO~N. beprotetedllofthed*Of Ptent.~ltlorlll'ldof· tet'°" l>OOtllM tftled •t~
1114,282 73 ORDERED CMANGE SINCE YOU MAY EXAMINI IN ,,.VtOU ... Y Al"PltOftD doCI•• Ill """' MOllled with the COftekMrltlon fof HO ; ESTES a ..OYT, A reootdltlo4' of IM oon-ftolll Pfl~folma to be •11Pr9¥911r!O W•••.--· ..
The t>enefietery unw Nld MAY 2S, 1984 hie k-Ot by Ille eoun If~ C~ U99 ,..._ thMeby l1T1tnHlately due tho tr411\..., and IMIGnment PM>FtSlfONAL. COltP°"" ~·A~ eeorow Wied for C*I be Olh wHct1lee...._ficW1M1peo. 0..0 ol Trull tMretolor• ••• THESE CHARGES AAE IN ., •• per'IOf'I lnter•ted in .., '°" A llOTD. WITH and~ and"°"',.,.. Of ti!• •loremenilon•d ATtON. plelntlfl'• attorney, Ind oon~ioe ~~ '*'"'9d onty .. omc. of tloft., .......... d ...... 11
cutedenddoll....,edlolM AOOITION TO THE BASIC 1119 eetate, you mat MrW VAllfAJICll PWOll .... Dytleettoc.-llleproe>-lloenN(Of~)letotlo wnoMllddf..alt•010910-~bor~ ~-=--W.Clty~.Clt)H .. 14tl HIMt\ a.,...,"°°"" una.tllOl*I 1 wr11t911 Dec AA TE FOR MO NTHL y upon the blCUIOf Of oomln-OUMD ,AM.O AllO et1) to be told 10 Mlllfy the pelcl on or aft• tM 111 Clay ONO AV!NUf, NINTH -ttie ....-.-Of '"-men-COit Of Mid "9nt end 120l-2t Saclf~ Clll-
laretlOn of defeult eno 0. PHONE SEFMCE 1&t11t0t. OI' upon the 11· llAX*Ull ~ CW obllga!IOnl Malt.CS tller.tly of Ma1. 1tll. at the MCIOW ,LOOR, SAN OllOO, CALI-'* M II eooe,llllle to ... ~ le II 00, In-foml&. ' '
mand '°'Sole 111'1<1 • Mllle<'I A COPY OF THIS TARIFF IC.My lot IM uecutOf Of IUIL.O ... IT~ TO • NOTWITHSTANOINO doC*tl'Mlll Of HC"OW FOMA t2101 Ind an.. lilfldel'llQNd ",..!°'~"~ cAdftt tu "tlM bidder r• For * IWde Ul.000
Notie. of Default and Cite· FILING IS AVAILABLE ldfrllnlttrttor. and fl .. With AU.OW A DIWIWAY Oltl THI rACT THAT YOU" A"Tl8T8, INC, II 21092 to !"-~t wtllc:fl II b7 thl,.~!"' ..._.. .. , -etnet tlM Plent Ind and over. 100~ tt•r•
llOnlOs.11 TM~l*f THR OUGH I NT(A " l1'9COUr1wltllorootot .. • •Mt ITWT, LOCATID PROPERTY 1$ IN FON· lf*IMHtU109,lntlMClty tMlfWfttl _...., llPO'I rou, pertor.._.., ~lone bo Miii by fOfmenoe bOftC1 and~
C.llMCI Nici NortCO Of Do-NATIONAL TRANSCRIP· ~ •• wrttten raquestl1ot• ATll1WIA~ .. CL081JR!, 't'OU MA Y ofHurltlng1on9eech.eoun:. WIUlirltodeyt8"et....,. TlleUlidllllyOed~ """·"'-INillntlndNftd. ~bOftd,.... ::4::::1:':: ~ ~O~TSif:c"fE~ ~NC :t: ~i!.,_!t v.: ~='o.-:C: ~ :t Z:t.-=:~Vi'::; ~E:A~I~~~~~~ :~~OrPt-:=.:t::1 :. ~ :~ ~ .,:0:, :; :::. ~':c1 ~-:: ~a':-'..:.=:; ~· .. i::. ... =·.: ""*• llM r ... prot*1)' .. WASHINGTON D C 20037 ventoryandeppr•'-'*''°' •GATMDICUMnOltl. SALi IS COHCL.VOEO P•rt•Hnt Of AIOOllOllO *9."roul•todOIO ...... orderc.nflf"""°tM~ .. C011ofttlo"9nelndip«:t. pr~
IOC9ted (202-157·3100) '0" A •tat• ....... OfoflheP9flo '°" PUltW WOla-'"IOR TO THE CON· lever199 CortttOI llM IP-;:it:rdef_,.._.betaken OATtD Met'dl'7l 1....,a IUillontftOfltloaoetOllMlo &t""9Mcl eo.. UflCW o.t. Mll'Ctl t 191& NQMINAL Ffl llOM or account• ,,..,,loMd MATIOltl Oltl nm MOft CLUSIOH OF lHt ,OM--PtOYlld Hid tr.,..., of -'d '°" '°' lfle,........ ...,_ L ........ • .... and ...,.,. .. " ,.. 1100 000
QAftWAY McMTQAOI llYOUHAV,AHY ~ .ln8«:tlonl200anc11200Sof AJt'UCATtOMI, TILi· CLOSURE !Qn.. IM!ftdMlntr18~1t ~Tl ....... ~ L.0.......,.,_" ot C~AnGW. • _... TION8 PLEASE CALL fhOCellfOnMProoaMCOO. '9tOl9,........ CALL Oeteo 318/IS DefedM•d't 1S, ttu ,_ .... W.W., .._., ~ •1-"'90tlly~tN,.,_ "C-12'" •
....... -...,.. ..... YOUR ,ACIFIC 8£LL SUSI-..... L LltM • A•· AT "" °""" • "" .... CM' .-..CA MA· CUI LAW, lllC.. • Ca.tr .. c... D•v:•c1t11:0, -A ,,. .. '°~-;:Ill*' -MW ..... ::.=.~,::.~::: =~:r"~~1il~LI~~ =ra===-.~ =i:::::T=: ~-==s.~ =-~ ...... ltJ! ~=I ~-.. ~::: .. s. :r. c::-~o·:~:;":):!! ::...-:: M~= c........... OUl"llS A,,1 .. .-a ON _, CO I U MIU, CALI· r,.... .. ,..... , .... """ ""'..... o.i. 413114 "'.:t'l: .. -:..·~I 11 Go.t .......... o..... .... .... -~ OrM9 Colet YOUft l1LL ~ Orenge CoMt 'CNIM. PU°""*' Orenge Coal! Ytft ,UOW!eel 0tanoe CcMt ...... o.ed .,_Wdl, ,... I'\; .... ar..., ~
09#)' Piiot Mardi ti. 22. 2t, ""*'*' Or""QI Cooat ~ Jllol M.,Cl'i H 21. "' U P 1 • °'91199 c..f Oelly PllOt M•Cll" l.pflt5, P\lblltMcl Or1n09 COM! Dllf1"9ot Miid\2t. AOrlll. Deir ..... _ w.tGI\ 21, IO, flltu•ntt:ed Orenta C04lll Delly Hot Mlrcft U. "·
ttl& ~ ~IOI Mercn 2G 1NS At)rll 4. 1"6 OelJ ,... ...... fl.. ,_ 12 tO IH5 o.1i. P•IOI MMCh 2t, 1111 12, 1t, 1tl& ,.,.,.. I , 1 ,....... Dellr Nft Mwc:ll 2t, IMt 19" I F-1tt Foat Thf'-IN .... , •• ,. -F .. ,. '-·MO -__ r.Jtt , ... _ ,,
I • '
..... ,Ml""* 1 & 28drm .... a..utttul
.... & WMn'IS. a.-.
-.try by pnone. Com-
plete emenettlet. S«ry.
no l)9ta. & 100 Edlnoef.
HB.~91 * 4:PLEX 28' 1 be. ~
redee. sg1 c.at oar PV'I
yrd $675/mo KS--065&
CIOM to oceen. 18r ~
c;omplex, lndry CWP«1
No petl S525. 536-0490
,...., • Tll IUll
2BR. 1 S1ory. lg prv yd.
eeo. sky11gnts. cable TV.
2 persona, no pet 1725
846-3166
NEW LUXURY CONDOS
I & 2 B«lrooma
Huntington Harbof erea
Pool. tennis, recquetball
'800-S 1200/mo
8-40--466 1
CITY LIVING AT
THE BEACH
New k.lxury ipll localed In
pres11gloua S.1brldge
muter plan community
1 mi to bc'1 24 hr man-
ned aecurtty entranc.,
ligl'lted tennis courts. In,
OOor racquetball. Munl.
poo1a. spa, recreetlOn
building Unfurnlalled
~ 1&2 8drm -
toft 1pt S659,S 1439
!HSG-2418
CITY LIVING.
AT THE B EACH
$2.17 per day
TN1'e AL.L you ,,.Y tor
,..,_,30deyt
lntM DAlY
Pl.OT
:. SERVICE
: DIECTOtY
,.. .
Mm~h TtXCRIM
Morino mattM1lt _,....
CBEST Prep. a.48· 1190
......... Dal. !prt!nta, Dal. &prtanta, Dal. lnta11 tt Offict ltata11 2114 ltlt Wu... SIM ltlt Wut.. SI l!lr ...... ~
...... 1744 =·m; lffcla 2'111 ...... lffcla 2711 ..... rt lucla rlll lure 2tOI • CdM dhc "'""·AC, empt AlllUIT•.... llUYllY PlllM PIZZA I PllTl _ -... _ -prkg, lrom $600. 2855 E. Gr~nd floor oppty with pt-time mornt for flower UYllTllTllT Exper. Apply Tue-Fri -•---•-•• 1 28r 28• $650, lllfllTll VIiia Balboa apaclous 2Br ,. 900 newrapldlygrowlngCor 11 2 8"30 Wlmflt
.l.' •• 111 ,••• refrlg, atov. e, dthwthr S550/mo 1 8d 1B•. g. d lo-2Ba Condo, yrly S850. NB rm & pV1 ba only. Pool. Coast Hwy. 87..-8 M • shop, must hive good em-pm.
• -Incl. No peta. Call btwn cat!Rn. Acron f.r Bch 675_,.912. 75"-1792 Bkr :r~rtilyOuletly~aven ~or 1 MO FREE ~~:rt~~ rec:;.tl~~·c~: driving record. 833-1887 ~~-=t-:i ;::!: Ave. Ft. Vly.
LOC.ted In the t>Mutlful M dally 5">'48 -1216-w. Belbol y --$3~. ~vi :'Ff;. ~·~;g XLNT LOC-UTIL INCL lielp Hflblftlie com-llUftlf..... quality Id layouta, eompt PUIT .....
NorthwoOd.,.. of lrvlne. 1BDRM EASTBLUFF NB ReaJty675-18A2 OU DESERVE ITll FROM 95c & $150 UP puterlze<S.acctg systems. 1mbltlou1, energetic & llyert for I t .. t p9Ced /...ulll 1~h~~::!.i~csen Nr shopping c.tter. No OCEAN SIDE 01 BalbOa G;~e:'V~l::apurc~u:~~: Neat&easygol~fem,CM CALL(71'4)968-8193 Knowledge ot GI L thrv 18/ovr, own tr1n1p. dlily new9P1P«. Con· MfVloe r0U1e muet hnl ~--..-pets se&>1mo. 9-40-13&4 '43rd II. 1 Bd 1 ba de-elegant llvl~. By appt dPI•. own rm/ •. $325 Ct••trcial T /B & typing '45wpm req. 261· 16e 1 Ed oept to flnllhed art. s.nd own car ~2"" _ ... -... h 0 1 1 63 5 mo AvaJI. '4/1 Melanie Greet benefits. Selary reaume onty & xerox ---·-----~~~mo u: t,de~~\e~~~ onlyC 1• '43 · 631-84'71 hm. 6"0·1035 ltatals 2111 open. Frequtnt revlewa. D~SK CLERK Wiii tral". eopya of work to Steve Pll lllllL TUlml •1111 lllTIJITll
lmllYllllll
PARK MEWPORT
&PARTllEIHS phone numb« for appt. Saa lt•tatt 2771 Nwpt Bch M/F 2Br 2Ba. Shop/Store/dffice/StOf'· Cell Inna, 873-9007 ~~~~~h~~~ly J:~-nt::'~ Hough. Art Dltec10f: FIT, lmmed. emptoyment,
6-48-275115"8-6933 OCEANFRdNT SpacJous very pV1, tie.ut view. all age. 275-74'0 sq ft. r.... llllllr.l IUll Motel, 227" Newport ..,. ... -... ~•. Cott• M ....
BLOCK TO BEACH. DE· 2Br 2Ba. gate lock entry. facilities, pool, Jee, tenn Costa Mesa C-2. 5"8-724'9 PIT A.IP & PI A Computer Blvd C.M. 9-4&-7""5 -_, 5'48-3877 IN NEWPORT BEACH M fti Adi at your door $405+$200 · · ' 111.f PIJT A t pl live he TATCHED UNIT. 1 BR any amen es. I deposit 675-833" lttr~t exper. pref. Private ASSEMBLER, 1pp1y 7am 330 W 1a-. S
One end Two Bedroomt
Hend~unlta
ale<> 1¥Wlable. .gr.. eceto ont lba, garage Yearly bldg No pets $1100 + Country Club, Lagun• 1 M Gf YICht · ~, t. PllllTlll•t•m Upper Bay. Private $850/mo. yrly. On '43rd. sec. Cell 9 to 5 '492-4'929 PROMONTORY PT. VllLA Sell torege conyenlent, Niguel. 496-5781 on y. ao egor '· COit• Miu, ca. 8212t Pett~ted ln clubhou1H & health St. Leave ph. number tor --Furn 2br 2ba view non fenced, all steel unlta. 1631 PlecenUa, C.M. --------Netd ambltk>u1 perlOn to
pr•deelgnated unit• apas, 8 tennis courts, 7 appt 6"6-275115-48-8933 IM•• 2900 amk~ S500+utit 873-'7807 LOW COST. 650· 1500 AISWlllll IDYlll DRIVERS. Cron country. LllA&. a.TllY r,romote Clrculltlon In
For Leulno Information ~':..~~~r:~ ti;':!~~ SOSllll llm S2SO+ 'Ir utlts. 19th & Nwpt Respon, friendly prof male •ilc. ltatala_ S n~v:;~~ .::tt. ~~~ ~~~= G~C.:'~h~~; Nwpt Bdl, exper. lltl-~W~~~ =:;t:
PtMee calf 11'41552-01n Island. convenient shops S800 yrly. Avl ,.15185. 2er Blvd Female n-smkr to share charming 2Bdrm SIAGI Fii Rm Ina. & paid veca. Apply 1831 Ptecentle, C.M. getlon, word proc...ing commlMlon. Contact Mf'.
Of'villtournewoffice1t onslght 1Ba.garage5"8-5882 please.Avlnow646-3501 apt lnCDM.875-1522 650-0560AlkforPT 120Ave.Sefre,S.C. knowledge helpful, but Czerny 10:30-12:30. 146 RC>OllY«t, Irvine --------Mom nds to rent out mstr Stir 2Br Bal ts hse $4' 12.50 FLllAL .... not reqd. Non lmOker 9-42-4333 ext. 229 Mon·Sun8:30am-5:30pm Singles t&28drmApart· VlllaBalbOa-Verullles bd/ba,llp,CdMS300 t/2 -+ 'Ir utlls Avl '4/l5 Aaatuct•tat1 300 lPTAISllT.U .. I Conroys at Fairview & only. S~bued on --.-.--.--L-E""'lll-.-.-.--ments & Townhouae1. A:1
875 & $ lSOO ~~~60 utll Dys 6"0-7137 Bruce, 0y 213-•io-08• 1 SPtAifuXL READINGS Mature couple for quiet NewpOf't Blvd, now ac-_•_•_Pl'_· _1eo-____ _ WllUT
111.YPUT
330W. Bay
Coet• Meu, ca.
(Ask about furnished NICE FURNISHED ROOM Eves 71"1873-8588 Advice In All Mattefl & complex, nr Newport· ceptlng eppllcatlon1. LIT Am.IT ... m11 I apts. complete with TV, c sell 1815 S Et Costa M .... Men exp. In Must be exper. In all linens & utenana. ·maybe ,,..r S.C Plaza Female Shr spacious 3br 2'1rba oun ng. 0· It malnt. Will train wife tor pt111e1 of floral dellgn. no exper. nee. Good drlv· Riil 11111 rented for short term O< Spac1ou~ \lll(]ll' one $275/mo 556-1737 E/Bluff twnhouse. view of Camino. Real. San Clem. Ute olc procedures. No Competitive salary & In-Ing record. Room for ad·
WlllllW YILUll tonger) on Jamboree b rwo bedroom aph Room on BalbOa Penn. back bay, pool. 780-8057 Lied. •92•7~ pets. Salery plua apt. & aurance benefltt. Cell veneement. Muat be tuHI•-------•
Rd. at San Joaquin Hiiis Share bath, kite. prlvl· "THE ORIGINAL" ELDERLY PARENTS? o1het' benefltt. Call btwn Carol, 9am-3pm wtcdaya time. S3.75 alert. Con1ect p T &PPf lif lid aw lPlll•llS Rd. teges. $300. 675-2958 Rllllln FlllERS Vacancy In luxury retire· M . 5'48-9860 lor confldentlel Interview. Peul, '415-0800 Enth-tlc •appointment
14 .. 1100 ment home. Non-Amb. 6-45-0297 S Eafoy a fife style 1ur-• aA T y or ambulatory. 6"3-84'81 &ITl llTAILH UHlll IPIUTll Mtt«t needed In Intl .... I ... ,. Z902 •IHI H • • 1 vw 11 Ex Cotta Miu mtgr Mede An• office. Comp111y ='::'t!ieth:fch:;~~ I•-------• •dPENING MAY 1.. NEWPORT 758'1"8" Make, S$$ IOI your Club ~pful~~:;5~· per. GEMERAL OFFICE competent P1'ton for tralnt, no exper. nee.
brlAAA VI"--Bolrd & care Home lor lntall Waat..,. team or you! Fun, easy. entry level poeltlon. Good Af1n1 & ....... hrs. Sllery, ..._ • ._... 2Bd 1 ·~.. .. ....... ._...... -673-8385 tor tun & s•• ·-,.-..,.,,,. DUii ·-~th h........ xint -.. no ae111ng. Jennifer rm. b ........ tooceen& the Eldeny. Heppy home i2 yr prof fem ,_1 own .. -•• -• 11 • "'' __ ., ...._,, .,.2 59-43
Crou C<eek a.nd Cedar bay. Avl Arpll 10th ruRNISH[O or atmosphere with Iota ol room In NB hae/Condo ..... ,.... outside ..... ai.o Of'd. TYPIST FIT perm poeltlon. Swing "" • er.-offer a unique U95/mo. 850-9089 UNrLJRNISH[O TLC 5"0·'4101 Kathy entry.Rel. enthul1. MIF'a & day thlft 1v1ll. -,-1-,-.-•• -•• -Pl-._---comblnetlon of one. two =-~-=",__-,.---m"i close to bch. Up to FOUND 2tl mos bllCk w/part exp. Ample room 558-2291 _. ~-
and three bedroom IEWPllT IUllUAPTI HEALTH ltttls,J!tttls ~~ $600/mo 213/827-4'592 Puppy, male brown leet for growth w/expand. co. Areyoureadyto1tartona neededfOf ChlldrentFUfn.
apartments located near Beautlful2Br2Baapt.Encl LlllUllAll Eves or Iv mag vcty Magnolia. HB lor right people. newcareefad't'lnture? llllll/'lllTllllL :ore. Hrly ~J ~m.
a variety ol convenience gar & pV1 beh. Boat moor-CLUBS TENNI Mature family very clean 963-5590 97g..9073 Muat hive Cllf. Ne & be oexper. nee. rM x.
lor all ages: lngs avaH $1'450. Sorry, WIMMING plu\ •TH Ill rels, looking ior 3 bdrm, 2 GrHt Western Savings Engl. apkg. ege no blr· poeltlon for hOuMWtfl.
nopeta. 760-0919 mud1 more' Sorry Wkly rentals $135 & up cargarhmw/yrd pref E· AITITllESllYllllUI has Immediate op-rler. S5. p/hr. Flex. So. O.C. loc. Cell Suaan.
*Shopping no pets Model' Color TV, free coffee. aide C.M. 6-45•947,. · f()llt) ADS light repelra. Newport Tire portunlt191 fOf' clef1<s In schedule. 1877 Ptecentll at '495-.1055 for Interview
* The•tera heated pool & steps to Center 3000 E. Coaet Its Costa M... offlee. Av., 0 . M. p T ·-.. I * Recreation *Ill DAIYll* open daily q to b ocean. Kitch'• avall. Mottle< nds to rent master H c a del Ma This ls an entry level poe-• • ... ..,,
Spacious 3Br Apt...$2195 d 985 N. cout Hwy bd/ba, I/pie, S300+ 1/2 wy, oron ' lllon. You wlll lelrn the .....W•l •elflll lmmed. openlnolll Mon. Seleted units w/cathedral
celllnga & lakeside views
No peta permitted.
mo. Privacy, luxury & se-~~ Laguna Beach, '494-5294' utll. Dys 6"~ 7137 ARE FREE AYll various typ!M of loalft, tor eleglnt Newport Beech Fri. 9-5, Sit. ~ 1. Salty,
curity combined with vv ••·--------Ovetseu Exec req 3-'4Br Immediate opening for prepare Real Estlte Loen aalon. Olona IMM170 no telling. Compeny sweep!~ fairway view Aputments Sllllll llTIL home, furn or unfurn. 12 Cal: repreaentatlves. Call Document•. maintain de-trlinl. no exper. nee. Of. make Big Canyon East Wkly rentals now avail. today 6-43·91'43 partment fllel II well u lllllltmllPT, enge County office. Vic-Further INllng
Information, please call
1r1•> 857-0383
the moat sought alter Newport Beach So. $126/wt( & up. 2274' New· mo 119· prefer waterfront, 142·1111 other generel duties. 1 Enthul111tlc people torta, 6e2-5&43
rentals In Newport port Blvd. C.M. 646-74"5 NB/Laguna. Rent to Babysit 1 Doble, 1 Cocker, Typing ol 50 wpm It re-needed In Senti Anl RECEIVING CLERK PIT
Open Dally 8AM to 8PM. Beach. 2 car gar at door, 1700 16th Strel't S'4000 mo Req early 1 mo. your home loves quired merketlng dept Xlnt In
pool. jac 'many other (at Dover) SUISllLIHE April. Call Mrs. Sliva klds,cats.850-174'0 . comeendrapld~v~ mornl. Comput•,r
642 5113 759-8020 lor details. FOUND Blk/wht Shih Tzu We ofler competitive rMntforqUllllfled__... exp.helpful. Hob•
Reeerve Now for amenities Ready for oc-• 3026 W. Coast Hwy, New· "--I vciy B-huflt & Ball ~rea BeautyWISf•-salaries end excellent No exp. nee. ~Y s po r7u . A .B I M I k •
Summer Occt.lpancy :fia:J:O~~: a:~~ Newport Beach No. r,;15~:h~'.t~~~t. wuAfH tr Must ID 758-8960 -• benefits. For Interview train•. M r . Event, 875-9 00
Get GREEN cuh BeaU111ul 2 Bd Seashore HMO Irvine AvE>llUI' •••• 2912 FOUND· blond lem•I• Cdm a.4~1900 eppolntment, PINN call 6e2-59.4'4 •1iii1eaiir•1"••11t11t1T;-i/;'imnP11MT
lor WHITE elephants Dr. prkng & patio $S50 ldl I 6thl Vacatita CORdNA DEL MAR Cocker Spaniel, Vic. BEAUTY OPERATOR Leticia Tampa at: •lll&L. lllllTllT Newpoft Center Lew of· Wlti:,c~~5~8Ad 6"5·7762/5.C8·6379 645-1104 ltatal1 2ff7 STORAGEONLYS85.mo Bluffs area . N.B. MANICURISJ (714')759·'4770 Back office tor buay flee, some word pro-==~~~~~~d=~~=~~~=~~~--~~~~§~~~fi~l~n~~~~.~~~d~e~2~~ ~11~ 6"~m ~1311 111•1rn~11 ~~~lc~~M~ ~ng~~-~ = ..... but no nee. Call LoulM. Condo. Pool. sauna. Fully enclosed single car Found: Lge dog black Lab-* MAT ... * llUT nm11 be lharp, dependlble & IWQ-.8900
HOROSCOPE SYDNEY
0MARR
April-June $75/dy or uarage. 399 w Bay St. Male. Vic Brookhurst/ Housewtve1, students, flt well-organized. Exper.
S500/wk June-Sept CM $85.00 650-8357 Elli• FV ~930. t~. help. OVlf 18 yrs. IAYllll non-amoker pre I. --. .... iiiiipi;yrii11iimiiiinY--
s1001dy or $650/wk. 831-5690 1L-··1 Reser v a 110 n 1 • d y 1 Oflict ltatall zt 4 Found: Malamute Huaky C left, tickets, parking II r-Vlc Beach/Garfield area attend. etc. App:z In pet· GEN OFC-PROO. ASSIST. -.. --· p t PIT bu -661·570'4, eves '496-8908 1368. 463 I 206 '""' fi at 53"' 787 . M . th FI btwn Oopty to tr.in on Wrd -H• !'-.~."*'E•t•t• on'~. Mu''Y ...., .,..1 son on ru r •Y P1 t Market R6ear h needed In Sen Juen ,_ ...,. ST
lt1t1l1 ti $1.30/sq ft. 1817 West· Found: Male SlameM Cet. 2~:30. For Info. call btwn Fi'r~.' ;'48-3814' c Capletreno, fuM & pert type, bepreeenteble& r•
llaart 2tOI _ cllf1, NB Agt 5'41-5032 Hoskins St. HB. Gold 2-5.30. a.48-39e8 time ahlfta 1V911. C.H f()f lllble. 5 hrt dilly. flexlble.
2BR 28A S365+ ·% utlt. LllllY .,, .. nm d I am 0 n d c 0 II ., . RILIUll UlllTAIT IEIDll. .,,.. mor• Info. •M-0335 EOE Call AllltOn 831· 12ee
••••••••••••• female non-amkr 23~30 IEWPllT IUOI 9-48-3785 PIT. FOf ~ progrem. pteaaent. hard working, -.f 111 Wlml
yrs of age. '432-7514' Newly decorated 1'450 SF FOUND MONEY. Must be comfortable with full time. 'Typlngj flllng, 850-Q5e0 P.T. R6/M~R
Saturday, March 30
ARIES (Mar(h 21-\prtl Ill) You tind ~our \o\J~ out ofa "trap ··
\.\hat appeared to Ix· :i fo.,1cau'ic"'111 \uddl·nl} open up. l'nabltng )OU w
broaden hon1on<1 'l nu'll &l'I !(UtKI nc~\ regarding ira,el. future
ti na nu al pro!>pe<:t~
TAURUS ( .\pnl :20-Ma~ :!CJ): M:in \ nl \Our pt1\111"e quah11cs \urge
10 fon:fronl. You'll ~tand tall. )<>u'll make 11 cknr }Ou arc not going to
Ix-tnt1m1da1cd. F1ic11' 011pu hlll 11\ f>O'>'>lhk partncr\h1p. wi lltngnc!>'i 10
revise. review and rchu1ld
GEMINI (Ma):! 1-Junl' 2111 \nnll on ('hangl-. tra"el. vnnet} and a unique rclat1 on!.h1p < •l\l' lull pfa, to intrllntual l'unos1 t)'. rcal11e
)'Ou ca n gain through \o\rttlen \.\Ord Ml·mtx·r ol oJlpo'lllc sex <;eek<; a
more permanent comm11ml·n1 .
CANCER (June 1 1-Jul ) 22)· f OlU'> on monq. romance. gifts and
11m1ng. Famil) mrmhcr \Cd..\ reunion '" w1ll1ng 10 make maJor
l'Oncc~smn Kno" 11. Ix· graltou., 1n ""non " Important domcsttc
adjustment 1~ featured . ·
LEO (Jul) 2J-.\u$. 22) Prnod ol '\l,'du"on pro""" hcncfic1al.
K.Jlow that hc1ngalonc.., nut \:lllll' a\ hctng lud) Kee p prom1~c 10 one
temporanl) confined 10 home. hmp1t;il. .\n1own., arc foun d behind
sccnc!t and through med11a11nn
VIRGO (Aug. 2J-Sep1 .::!:?) Lmrha\I\ on 1n1cn\l ficd rela11on~h1p.
ph)\lcnl at1rnction. ab1l11~ 10 make w1<,hc., rnmc true. Fa,orable
rcspon"iC rccc1q~d tn rnnnect111n "11h crcat•'-l'. l'\Ultng proJCCt. Older ind1 \1dual hack-. you
LIBRA (Sept. :?J-Oc:t 11>· ( arccr gc1' boo'>t. lo"c partner 1s on
your ~rdc and pro"c" 11. future pro'ip<.'1. a are brtgh 1. op1imi?tm reign~
and you'll succe .. ?tlull~ 1.omplctc ac,<iignrrn:nt. .\ne.-. another Libra
figure prominent!)
SCORPfO (Oct 11-No,. 2 I). A' 01d hca') ltfung' (1ct to hcan of
matters whcro romanc\' ''concerned. I mprtnt )Our own .,l) le. h1ahlt&ht
independence. ne w \tart 1n new d1rcctton Lto. •\quanui. native phl>
oulstandmg roles 1n dynamic sccnnr10,
SAG ITT ARIUS (No'. 22-L>cc 2 I): f amtl> "~11 u:i11on .. "brighter
than oria1nally ant1t·1pa1cd You'll learn more ahout propcny. ba 1c
issue and values. You arc c'lpaf'>k now of '!Cn\lna pulw of pubhc and
cap1tali z1n, on 11
CAPR CORN(Dcc.21-Jan. IY). vo1d~a11crrnglorc~ orru h1ng
to Judament. Keep options ope n. rcalt1c currl'nl \ltuauon 1s Ou1d.
Instructions arc ~ubjcct 10 chanac. Keep rc~olu11on wnccrn1na diet.
nutrition. body 1maac
AQUARIU (Jan. 20-fcb 18)' Focus on work method . JOh
sttur1t)'. w1llinlf\CSS to cooperate w11h those who \hare )Ou r concrms,
ideals. Accent al soon dc~ndcnt . cart of J)('ts.. orp1 0 r aurus peoons
f~rt In CltCltUl,I iCCnano.
PllCD (Feb. I 9·March lO): You arc "ulncrabk where t'mo11ons a~ con«mcd -"'cl omc love. but also prott'<'t ..elf 1n clinches (1rt
ideas on paper, know that people are 1ntere tcd 1n )our \lt'W!>. wn11n1s
s.,iuanan pla)'S paramount rolr
---~-----------~ J
Jrd male needed N.B. ipt. office suite w/'4 lrg prl· Best time to call. 3pm to young children end Fheve phone work. Tutt n .,... llllLI
2br 2ba. liberal $350. KC vate offloes • 2 on corners 5pm 673-6183 own tr1naport1t1on. lell· Cell for appt. 953-203"
or Chuck 6-46-019" • All wtwall to celling win-Ible houra. 536--4325 wented tor Lingerie .. 111•11
dowa & view. Bright, airy F~~~ ~~.:~' s 1:~:J; -• •••• 1 -.. .. • ...., I bsht. Luncheon & Cockteli needed fOf Pr.a.Ion"*' CdM prof. ege 23-30 to shr reception & sec:retarlal • • _. -WH Uf\lque & apeclal aalon Flltllon Sho'n ,,...._ met.II firm. Flbrtcetlon-
2br 2ba $'450+'hutlf area & 'kltcheMtte. Full 962-8988 Dya/Evea Oveten help for Newport looking for helrdr...., call w &.«.. Technology Inc., ,,..,
Ocean tide PCH. Need service building. Found: Tabby kitten,• wht BelCh Mom w/2 boys. end aaalttent. Xlnt loc. SOuth COllt Plaza. Xlnt
furn. Aak for A. Garcia,. .,~5 6101 stockings. Vic Beker/ Hrs flex.Refs req. CdM 875'-95'4'4 111'11.... benefit• & •titting~.
D/955-34'32 E/67S-39N .,... • Labredor. 5-4&-7085 720·7""3 · full time, apMlc Engllltl. Mutt:!:. eccurately &
CdM Male 25-4'0 n·tmkr Arohltecural Office, Found: Yellow L&b, young ILlll I mTlll 873-8800 Aell fOf Auety ~ fOf' .:::~=t
to stir nloe 3Br 21>• So of e1tab. deelgn office. fem. Meyer St, CM. Oya Subltltute Clel1c1 Pt-time, lunehee. Mon-Fri. IPBITm 751-IHt
PCH. $'400/mo. 673-2ooe =~:'J~~ 281· 7192, eva 831·527'4 needed by Huntington gd beneflta. ln'ervi.wa Do you type. Boerd or --.--ftiiiiiiiiiti"'"-
CORONA DEL MAR. 2 8d -F--nd Yellow Lab BelCh City School DI• Mon·Fr13-epm. Hora Hut computertnd t'f9teme ..,,111111
2 Ba F/P W/D N-amkr Beautlful Bayside Square fY ~ St C~ trletSCl.82 p/hr. tallry. RHtlurent, 18150 All lhtfta FuM Of .,.,i Pert-time. Jotwt Weyne ~mo ;59-o&58 270 Sq Ft, view Balb01 28;;:71;r' 831.527,. Apply 2CM51 Crllimer Ln, Oouglu, Irv time. 640;1177 • Tennie Club, 8'M-t900 111and. Gd prkng S700 • evt H.8. 864-1818. Oeldllne Ilk fOf Kllthy
Coata Meaa neer OCC full mo. Complete tredltlonal LOST Blue & Gold Macaw, for applying Aprll 1, 1185. •llllLl ... I -9f
privileges $175 + utll. oak furnlahlngs 1110 Legun• BelCh ., ... RE· S7. p/hr. Own tranep. e,.,.,.. needed In Senta _,flllllT
751-s388 or 5'48-8"15 avall. 873-1107 WARDll '49"-2307 CLERK/Retell Stetlonery 786-1222 AM of11ce. No exper. Frontline: Or'a front offtce.
Store. Irvine. 5 dey wtc, INSPECTOR/~~~....... needed r---. trelnl. ~tt .,_ n6ol Fem11e lootclng to Share .... n -Loat: Co<*er Spenlel 8.30-5 n.....w.un11y for ....,.. _ _.. ..... · _..,,..._M., " •p ..... erance trltndly apt. with ume. lrvlne, -... ,5 mile Wht/blond. lrvlne& ·d · ..,.._., .. 2 yr1 m.chll'le llhop exp«. .....,, mo. r. H on, ,.. ' • Tuatlnarea 551 -574'1 Gerden1tyte. l1torylecll· 23iSt NB~ medl-I vencemtnt . .,..,. Blue print rMctlng & "2-1143 typing, ·~· In In· . ty. Well located. Corona r • • • Slmpte>n 281-7CM• h 'd 8ttlery Mtnee & A/fll
CdM. Fem n-•mkr. 3 Br dtl Mar on P.C.H. Air. c1tk>f1. IM2·1ll02 IOfM mat req · -.. v.yNlpf\ll, 3-dt1y9 wtt.
2'hba. ofc/den $'450/mo aep, entr. Mgr 875·e700 M £TS All ITIUll =· &"\::': ,,,_. hewe good com-For ll'lteMel# ~ f 177
•utll •VI '4/8 te2·8&48 8'lgtlt Newport ofb, SCRA ·L peo ti;:, ~.:!t I~=: glnetrlng.1112 Amardt ............... prtftt. lllf'f!• a Ill.
Fem: 22·35 reep./n-arnkr Approx. 9-43 t/l, lhower ANSKDS Min wage,... Tu.-Set. Dr. Hu1'1t ldl. 111-tNt bcMlllllMPtftQ bdlgrl'ld. Aoour* tYP'nl a..,_..
to ahare h1J91 38' N.8 M11lner1 Mlle. IM&-2947 ftU\ Sem-2pm, '4"-540'4 * mlflLl.m * Clll 14t-11f? otc 111111. '*""· fU1 .,,_ ~';:, ~~~~~ryig~: New Bldg. OC Airport O+'Mt•: Spaam .. .PllT ml EJcper. car.,_ tnet...., P*1 time poettlof\"'9t ""'::';· ~ ~59-8317 Mary. Iv mag. :,:0i~: of"~ A~~~E~~ry w/brolterexper. 20-25 Hrt ~~ ::*eo:: ~I =r W91t~ o;, iuitt
Fem/lhr beaut. N.I . 3br tlon er ... 2 ~lcee. , IQ What I Ilk• bet! ebout ~· rnoet!y •nda. Cell miMlon !Murenoe & ..,. _,•I • ~ 270,...,. loh, Ce.._
twnhM, pool. Jee.. 1v111 room a atorege 1111 blr1hd1ya le thlt you cen • Mon·Fr1 10em or ~ p...., ~ own oer • mull. Hoffte de-,.....
lmmed $4''45. 180-&e 18 S8"5/mo. R & H Property meke f:!ople torgtt :r~:r Barrnicftetl. =:;:: t~~=-mzy .... ~
Fem to"" W/NllN lowty Mgm1 152-8713 lbOut t pMt wlttl A ....... 1 deys. ..a .... + c....., '°'.
2Br 2ba, spec. kltoh ' NEWPORT C!NTEA OFC. PRESENT. .., .. ...... ....... ,,.... .,Ol'IUI. Call 2" ftrt. ••O-C ~ '°
pool, $325, 831·5"81 200S/Ft Shere Aeceptlon, tnMlla eMtOt'lc ttll motlvtttcl ct11111191ne ~ poe.. 7H-oe30or142-t011 en tmmecf, Ml tlmu ..
.,,....., your pt\OM, take per'°" wmo ,...,.. .... ltlon 11'1 lnturMOe a """ ....,.. ,., ,........ F::,:tv:l~~oom In C.M IT'MM-0-749-0215 * Dllll UI• With P90f)te '*' 0 .C. plor-btNflts .... wftfl pa...,. dafttal proftt .....
l300 rno IW~r· oc Atr-~num ct 112-1120 A i rport, pert time, ~ 1n ~ ..... N.I . AN. lr¥o. 1xoer. ,,_In'*'°"' uo IQ. · · ,.... • • 11m-1pm Mon--Fn. auo Need tMcilel'lt. Ofl«l•d eupetVllOfY quallll••· c-~. Liii· loh
LAGUNA BCH. Prof M to pertclng, utll. janltorlel ...., II Lea 4111 pltw. Cell for lntlMew. 19'tt dWfe l*90n""" -., llMl&d, GPlllll.. ...
lhr tux lrg hnl No peta !f~~Ae Mo to Mo PrtY;t; ™ HNlnCifl; 8!24172 or 7H-ol4t lint Offtoe lklllt ll'ld w4lil "9ftl .... M I Iii W *f-
S..35/utll 484-059-4 •Y • Benk ttfuHI• con~ COSMETOLOGYAS818T. •n•t1ttc11 eptltudt. Mlfte. 7eo.aol .... Ml -~-~
M/2a-35 of. only, cleen, Office~ for ..... t .or • I d • r t d • F I t JI • lie. 107 Main St. ~50 wpm p!Ue, 10 pa... lOGll.141-4111
tHtnkr .f: 2br 2\4.,_ Twn. 2 rme • ltllltcl entry. Ible/competitive ret•. lllt>oe 175-1412 ~ gtOAlpl ": r..,._,. ~ ._
he&CMl325 131·4311 ::.,,:·Jn: ( ~~~~~ 1 a 1 * llliM• • C1tw ~·~ rtgM *9, M ,,:.r;:m-t....; Ml llfN --....
M/F. n-tmtcr, 28A Iba. f0f2rmt · SAOOfcw 1 rm. Bkt/Prlnc(l&-11'41 HI Showroom l'tu pertOn M1·20IO ~houri. ,.... ::-..::-=-=
CdMnrCNMCovt.OCn ample partclng. Agt ~ tmmtcl • ..._for• Mi 1111•111 JP _,__ Co..tll"-Pi•1r.CliJl1·
\ltew 1450, 111"3ee0 17S..771f t de&OfMer. Cll aJr."'1tm-""''"' l•Dllltl _..,. I ,oeMoftl .... W. Or· --~~==---
N/arntcr ahr lg& gorgeow 8here 112OfHI 1q ft, of T •I P lr'I~ •t..mM ., . ..,WOlll1M121 ... COUlllly -., He •111118
CM Condo 'fll/ptof ,.,,... ptlme ..... AvtM now Wlda. r;:; ~-,; ............ :. ,., .... ..... '* ~ for Gal ....... .-... Otc furn Git Pool. 191, Your atwwt It ~50/mo TD'• S 10,0001\19, no to..., Qw.., .. de 1 I Ii lb I llT .,.. M ~ ... , ~ .... -. ~ Cll ~. VIUlttcl ~. ekY· Cell~., 11115-2311. Cftcflt"/no peNfly Cell " ••II I Cell NOW. • 1-. .... J, ~ ... llllrY ... -.. Kelly, ....... .
1'9f"• MOO IMS-7-'to t to 5 Mon'""' Ffld'1. Otnlaort AltOo 17S-7311 141-1111. ... ... .,. TIN...... e.m-f .....
I :. •I •
\
1111-.. call btwn 9-10:80 AM. -t4f..1100
New9paper
KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES!
•
AGES 11·14
EARN ~ TO $75.00 PD WW
Wr now lla•t IS open1ncs tor YQU"I t1Ctr
Ilea.en to securt ttaden for The Glance Coast
Oa41y Piiot Our crews start at 3 30 p m and wor• um; I 30 o 111 tMtldays On Satut4ay. wt
won 1 ltw '"°'' hovn You .. "'" l!llny tr~ and 1>1ars. llo"I t11th u rn.nc JOUr OWft moMy
there is no dellttn"I Of coltchon 1n¥Ol'ftd •
It you 111 1nttrttttd. please tall ¥1 b rl
(714) 548-7058
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
AC"Oll
1 Simmer
5 Kiiiie
9 Biros
14 Moon gO<l<IHt
15 Pusegeway
HI 81u1ter1
i7 -ot Maren
18 Clock works
20 Entire
22 L•ndowrnir'
23 Novn aulll•
24 Emu111e
25 Deaun'"
26 PUJChlH
27 11wy O•OWIPI
28 PlnnKll
31 hiked
34 Worried
35 Humm1ngb11d
36 Lonoino
37 Stupc>rt
3f DOit Mill
39 In tevor 01
•O 8eec11 rr0gn
41 0.111011• 42 Dawn goc:toen
43 Epoch1 u HH vy t>arge
4 5 81ac.k t Plr.ari
V81
•7 8.g weve
2 3 4
14
48 Aooo111e
SI turelte
53 01amon<1
SS Su•c•Oe •C>OI
57 1492 SlllC>
S8 Catkin
59 Oto NY canal
60 Play part
6t O..rricra
62 Looll alter
63 TallQlble
DOWN
1 Golf Oellct
2 HOVM lfyle
3 AdYlrH<y
4 S1t0Qe•
5 T1rl0
6 Soc111I oroup
7 Form~ly
8 Recepuon
9 Mede
10 Plant loblr
1 I EaeoQ4!ratt
12 Travel
13 Fasr1ut1
19 A11crall
11 Commend
}!I Travel COllS 2e word contest
2 7 l tt>yrtnll!s
6 7
"IEVIOUS f'UZZLIE IOL VIED
s c A T 'T'R I G I ~ LTE0 A T
C A p A 10 NA A R1G E
A M p s AU s s I A N SI E A
A E L S E S T •A I 0 EIR S
S l E e:IIW:e A oo; -c LEO •U RN PAIT H
e L •• L L A M A • M A N I A
M l 00 L E WE S T E A NIE A
lJSERS •A NS EA • UIA E
SP R Ym A R T • l IE N-
8 A E AO TAC IT
ST A PLE • l I S T I IN1E
P A l L I A T I V E S A l A
0 l EOS l 's A R UT EoS
T E s TIS E!T N A P1EI T E
29 Ronge p11r1
30 BuCIOv
31 G11>e
46 0.IHI t>Aaly
47 Part Ol lbet11
•8 Ca11o11 11¥0one
32 He09Plt pref 49 Nun>erlCM pret ..
3J W11a1e"'' j -!>O l 89-cWll1no
person !I 1 Sc'411tcn
3• Waterway 37 CompulS•On S2 City on tM
38 Snoo1111 T evt!fe
•O A1>anoont ~3 O...ccatPO
• 1 Fly !14 Wooo Ou•
U P11eo S6 Pe1m01
8 10 11 12
THEOOOIH
ROBINS
FORD
• ·~ &. .. ,.. w ... •
:: DOAUTTU .,. ~ ~. > .UWM .. YOW
-"l. · OWNHOm
( \-)\ 1.& ,.. t...... . ~~~~··· ··~ ~4 ~:...c.v·.~ 9 , ,. .. -..... -~:~:li1"' .~ u~" . '"'-' .~ ' ~ ; '\ ,_ -'83 380SL. bllt/bllil. 111< -
ml, U.S Cw , lttw, IMle •82 votk-.gonRabbl1 ' • .. ·._ ·a • ._ , ; I
r l ' "' OAIAGf IAU ADS NOW ., ~. ) , •• L new, under wan'anty a ..... 1Fu 134.500 720-9902 eon"911., euto...... -c-. ~·MW\
CCAlllrllD aY ant . , '8.4 190E, 11hr, airbag, (1EOP5e0)
p/...ae. c:NmplpMim., JohNon & Son Llncotn NIMlOW 28 tt e.ytinet. w/N B. Slip. 111C>t«n1. e»llulw tetep Merwry 2829 Harbor
C..... ... •• Cetta •t11 Sips 8, great t0< fllhlng 0< h...-d_,,.-------=Aaume---=--=--IMM.--75_9-04_e_9_, ~·~=-
LSket1. fabrlC. C""IW, MESA VERDE ca re If n a c r u' 11 n g c ~' -.ii5 ·a.c GLC 4 dr, ale. auto. --------........... $19,950. Volvo outdrlve llauca ~ 11et-•1"-... nu ......,. kid's bike. dbl hdt>oatd & NEIGHBORHOOD SALE 12000 Ptt 557-0922 ...... ,.._, "' ,.......,
muen more! 715 Patollta. Spanish Dinette, Stereo. '11 lllll ml S7000 P9 85'-9655
Irvine Ten' SUN &-5·00 Video.Styrofoam Sall· 38' Comm'I DleMI Trawler to restore $400 S.C&-<8308 ••• Pii .. UMi-;;;;.;;;l "jj•;;;;;;;;f;;bS;;;;-
ESTAT E S ALE-Furn. boat, Pool Sweep, Ofc S4500 Avail wl70' New-A la ......1 F0<competttlvepnc•&
eeramlcl. mlac: 1tem1l 25' Equip · Gym, MllC 2038 P0<1 mooring 85().. 117 4 ates rrt-INN rat• on 1985
to '500. Fr~Sun 10-SPM Gokleneye Pl. Sat/Sun '58 7811 RHODES. Bank A .. i lll7 mod .. s. David Pottl.
4507 Pllf'ham Rd Movtng Sale. LO & amall Repo E11eepllng bids 1uthoriud deal« rep
JAZZY JEWELS 111 An-items TV, l\Jtn, hlehold 213 824·2886 1112 A11t .... IP 646-7027 818191s-888e
nual G ar age Sale 1tem1 3078 Samoa Pl. '76 WELLCRAFT -19.8 Automatic, ouutta.
Sat/Sun 9-3 CIOM out M..a Vllf'de aree Sat/Sun Sunh1tch Tandem trtr. 23 000 mu.a (2795)
below WtlolesaJe prioes. Prrced to M ii. Furn, sp0<1 190 OMC. VHF. $7,485 11111
Designer necid.cea. twtst goods. toys, tools, ~I· MUST SEE 5-45-9304
beads, bracelets. ear-neu equlptmt. Sat 9~. ANDERSON'S YACHTS
rtng1. 21 Canyon Crest 2897 Vetuco. 549-9998 ANNUAL
_o_r_lve_. ------Sa-t -264:::-=3--=0-ra-nge--A-ve-. SUPER SPRING SALE
MOVING SALE Sat ontyi (Meta & Del Mar) An-Dealer 0wMct Veuets
7am-3pm Antiques. llques, l\trn,. toots, 11"'9r-50' DIESEL TRAWLER
THIOOOIU
ROBINS
FORD
1060 HAllOI l l"'D
CO\I& M l\& 6• 1 0010 Bdrm NII, Din-rm set, ware. high quality goods 40' DIESEL KETCH
Slot Mach., Saddle & .,,.---------= 33' FIB CRUISER ••• ~ other tteme • 1 Tiburon Sat only 8·30·3. 3277 2e' EXPRESS CRUISER 52500 -
Bay Dr. CdM 760-8838 Iowa St (nr Harbor & 28' LUGER SLOOP 720-8745
Gl1ter) Couch DH k. 25' CORONADO SLOOP lft 112 -
SAT & SUN 9-2. 1100 MllC HOUMwarn •BARGAIN PRICED• IEll IAYlm
S.. Lane. BedlPf'Nda, f • All Offer. Consldtwed 1111 ....
ciOtha. "'*''· lflCYClo-... t.ta 64&-9000
pedlu ,31pd&lla.mo<•. fall~ 610 Edg9wllet Balboa ~ 11M-1•111T1'1
.. U""ov'"'1'"'no'"'L .. a'"'t"'1•s'"'un'"'fu""'"'rn'"'. '"'an-----------S....~LNalno 11ili.ii.iii
C..tl .... tiquea. cllllds bka, 17237 INta •-11 7014 * * * * * * * Reimer (off Loa Jardtnee, ~ l .... TS 105 Dant>ury Ln, crou btwn Warner & Siller) .,18"1""'SOICi"""'•,-c;;-am-ar·an-ln•. UllUllT .,.IT•Y
StrMt Vanguard Way. eludel evetythlng ... •Xlt• PIE.......... 1300 Quell Str•t
WE Will NOT
BE UNDE RSOLD
S a t u r d a Y 3 I 3 0 laat. lttcla l'luk Mua1 Mii $150C NewQort Beecn 8 3oam-2pm, Sunday H nt Harbor 3 Farnlty ski S.C7-2288/9Yal 873-S1S.C 77 830csl auto( lga11760) u 1-1211 WE CUE
...
'12 FOAC> EXP. 4 cyt, 4
epd, end muc:tl motel
Show9 u.c1•1 •t ~ (Sttc #70l1A)Johne0nl
Son Uncoln Mercury.
2t2e Her'bor BtYd, COMI
.... 714/540-5e30
'85~.v-a.
IUtO, rune Qd,
11500. 831-f15e
·11 Pinto, Cid oonCI UOO oeo 541--te 12
'71 T-elfd.
50000 ""' gr.et oond, 17~85
tlU .,, ...
'81 MA'U< Vf2-ci. IOedld
With ~ equipment i.einer & .-:tt1c moon
(10GM 1N )
Johnlon & Son Uncoln
Mer<:ury, 2828 Harb«
Blvd. Coe1a Meu
71415'0-5&30
72 Contln.ntal Coupe.
t>lk 1mmac. SOK ml, s 1975 873-8252
'78 MARK V tollded excec>-
tlonally ctn, O<lg. OWN',
prtc• 10 ... '40-6592
·12 Conttnent•Rael Nioa' I 10,000 ~porter II
a..2~115, E..,. so ew
3/31 10:30am-1pm. Sel~ l 79 5281 alt Si t (352243)
Ing old. MW & ~1"91 that h=:.~~~~u~o TJ~ -.r'r '11 Gel 1·21 81 3201 519 si r ( 1c:ak524) TIP SIS Piii hw I he4 'II It.II ....
make '"' bluet .-5-9278 9-5/3432 venture Dr,HB 1011 Ol tMk below. dal 81 5281 Ssp si r (78~493) For Pampered 'II It.II ...........
1ptnnaker. 1oad1d 82320t5sp1/r(1evd9e4) Mllf'cedesBenz 'lllUI .....
-
.. II lllT Salesmens samptes,phOto s 18,500 831-8120 or 82 320t 5sp 1111 ttdc t03l -.an O&SI
frames-books-destt ac-IHI0-9~ 82 320! a/trd ( 11rh 174) T,..,. ·~Pr'--p-...o I•••• •MIP•• E~ Sunday. Orange ~.gil1a S.I 82 52a. Stii L 0 I ltnu30el .... _.._._ ..,.. _. I 1tPi down. CIOMd End
Cou1 College Fairview & 9am. 21631 Kaneone Ln llariat ~if. 7111 83 320l 5sp ·s· 11•J•418l Call f'eter °"Ray Commerew L .... OAC
Adami. eo.ta Mela. Ad---W •1111 a1 1 ••-1 u-mltalon 1 Panctno FREE. Sat. t-2. t9852 EdOewO<>d Wanted: wtr cOOMc> 63 320l a11 ·s t 1""'4331 a L--a..1-....,._,._ ._
Spaces a 10. 432-5880 Ln (nr Newland & Adami) "«O" Chryt Marine Eng 83 S28e all L d ( 1jtd349) .... IEICllES ..... , -us I00/228--8398
Mll e hlhld. CIOlhtng. R.H. prop 873-2933 83 528e all L d (207 194) 213 Of 714 637 ·2333 7141432· 1581
tool• turn. Reas ptlcM b 1 83 7331alt l'd {851878) ~u .. a• 11 .. 7 AllC • .._ Pl-::•L **UNIQUE SPRING ' !l!J 837331altld{2aml358) .u..... 'I ~ ~--
BOVTIOUE. lat quellty lnia• •ooek av81la6' for 12' 63 7331 5sp I'd { 1111• 128) 83 TREOIA ls ---"'!'·"'!'·~-'!"!"---i • ·f 4 FUtY lit •
grna. ct.corattont. toye. dXKlde sXle &oet 1n NewQort & Hunt· 83 ~'alt rd lgfi 1so 4 dr 111e11 ate tollded 63 AMC Alliaince 4-dt. to a.an well !Nlitltatneci.
dolta. bunnies, duck a. Rattan MC1i0nal w/1ab*. tnQton Har~ 851-1851 t g ~:. !t'rs~~r111~~~~l dMn, $&495 494~920 mt Must Mel ( 1~«2). S600 &4&-08&4
baked g ood•. d olt 1tool1 & tamp• TNndle 30' SLIPS AVAi AB E Jonnson &SonlincoM " ........ iiilniiii•iiiiii1ii1•1••--1MTi'iiiiiT clothe1 & m. ore. 325 bid, dreue<, bikaa & car C .. LL FOR INFOL M~· 84 3259 Sap toml( l kf\1929 ) Penclae 117 ~wry. 2t28 Htlr~ -~ Roehelter St Sat 10-<4 B & 0 .. ..,., I~ 528e a/I loml(2bgh43SI • Blvd r~ •"--4 dr, Automatic. air • racks. luggage. day-Friday 9-5 8-42~&44 84 5331 Sap I'd ( tkee270) a 1 PO< 3568 Stgnal rid ' ....,.,a -cn.M19 (2aaatMC>) 3 Family Sale-Sat/Sun stereo, mile lml lterM ~ w/,_ grey lntr new 714IS40-5e30
10-5, 125 Cleerbrook Ln 17522Teec:Mrt(C4.ltver& 40 ' NEWPORT SLIF' engttrans I owm llnc9 79 $t:Mn1 Hatc:t\bedc. iOnt
(on tM alley) Lota of 405) Sat & SUI\ 8arn $.300/MO 8~~8 81 Xlnt eono $9700, tranap«atlOrl car, 30t(
QOOdlM, iewwy, clotllel NO EARLY BIRDS• LQe b04lt ~so· (l14)111-11l1 722-8900 °' S27-2297 ml, M O, pit ate, am/1m
l mite hlhld ttema ........... la pt\11 l>Wf. no 11119 201 W 111. Santa Ana ·73 Pen 914 new tlr•. S t9SO 587 .4709
Earty 50 c<*• mecfllne1 1XM8XJN§ GALOAEI aboard 8-42-3450 CLOSED SUNDAVS cluteh, int.Ilk new. no
comer bid unit lefl & BC RT 7 dents. ne11er wrecked ,..,..,~.....,-"""""...,..,_, rlgllt handed ~·a gOff LAG HA MUSEUM I ancs cwmt $4350 obO • 4 • --~====::n:zz
CIUbe, motor bik .. ioy'a SALE ~ONTINUES .U Aocllat it Wjnd1urte1 LARGE SELECTION OF MUST SELL 552-8887 loeded S500 on T '-lill
blle &ml90 hMNditeme.. mcllC 4 ptlce 1 081 w/c:errlidl,fltle news-! NEW I USEDBMW'SI l210 ·11fnoa 752·1120 iliiiiijjii~,....,.""""l!liiiii--
Sat/Sun 1$1 St c.. St only Fr1 3/29 1-tpm 30? Muat .... 546-010I -I -----74 914. appH rence c..--=:-----,...'ll:'.ZI _____ • ___ . C1ltT Dr 494-853 t ...... .,_ -groue> ... .,,. oonCI S5000 :-Mi::;U..;;:~"'!!'11'!--== ~ ~ble~ ~ h-"'_ltac~ fE: IOf §}(,~ 5A~~:O .;:::::;5
;14 11 Sii-~ 'll ........ * '""·n.......,,.T ..... RA_Nl_AM_1_o.t_Alwrtkv __
Ladle'• bite• & mi.c. r.'tlO !are Sat/Sun M •ltedt• '500 ~2"0 LONG 8EACt1 *'bllil. Ptteltll dMn u.tts'S~ to;-IOOO ml, uNQua. on; 3097 ()onnyt>rook, CM 1H 311t SI Couch. k>Ye-(No CNirry•tt...05) S5200/obo, 751 ... 215 IOcal C*, oner Mo-an3 ..-. o.11. MWlnO ma· U 74 cov 11 wtvtie rNnt ~ Ct\iM. .... bed etCI UORB. m ,,.. n,~>~ '84 t44 5 epd, fl.II pwr cones ,.. --~
* * 11111111 * * llllWlll IALES .. ,.. ........ ..,..
Apphanca & h&rdwat\" from v ht
renovauons MKT<>wav . • retM,t-r.
aton/trenera. rt~ galley cqwp·
ment. tc., etc Of lice-~u1~nt and
~hold lunuture M nv w _,,......,.,...till Uf' the bO •
SATISUN lM . a.sh and c.arrv
Locakd •t: t.a1'C't\•1 Shipyard Park
~ Lot 211~ w. Coast Hw • N w .
port ~-h
....__ ..-.... t,-..___ .._..... lt1hr, 11 a&. ~-: al ""t 114..... 1 o1_._-, ..,_ OC»o OPIN SEV!H DAYS anrf, SK IN ~ -.,. 173-1252 Mon~t1 ... pm 11 CadllllC COUCl9 .... ,. ========~' Vtlta )(Int cond low ml • • IHl .. ll •II .. .. .... r1 OtlGlnll "'* 64W43S ..:~!i~!!~~
118 www • eoa+ao _ ._..., ClllCll '° ~ o. w. ~ ....
Low ..... lllnl eond 'II -Ille ::.:n: .. "': COl!d.,.,,.'°dltl"" .. 11100090 4 ... ,.. .__ ..... l o.M• IVEW90# l147S IW
Cl201l -·--~ ._,.. 9nt & 1.xt Onty .ate. AUDI
,,..{2222) CH£V1M>ln ..... __ " ... ~ ........ s.. ........
,~J•11 ... -,. •·:111-,1:2ocr~~ ,,.,,,.,,,~~~~~....-~ ~,.,.,,,,.,..,..-...nd ••••••
U I K-l 100
io.ded, aflOMOOM Cond ......... ,...711
'
......_IAllt' ..... ...a
0 1 ... Ml ..... 78 ..... .. .... ,. .. 1111111 Q 71 ... ..
(4034506)
MIST
BLUE
1980 c
CITATION I cyt Aoto A.• ,.,.., ........ '~' AM 111
11tAt -, ... ON!f91~
l~g? 110
r r 1
t cyt ~ • Mii fll "'' l•llll lllD ~A U1 (llSlllM 1
' 6 crt "" ~ <!ttt c -llch & -crn I NA IM"" t O\• Mc S.Weel I 1($H81'1
• t ,. \ pd A,! ~O•f'• \t .... l t. W+l'!lk,•
AM Ill ti •
Make Offe-r
1980 HONDA
ACCORD
I I \""'AM Ill !.l••r<'CIAll:J ,HJOf~I l'l(IAI ' II 0 19
$3999
1983 HO DA
• , \ S1YJ~ .. ~. 81JUA-oo
OC)Oll!)ll
s5499
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'He was sacrificial
lamb' says coach
about dismissal -
else do the &alklq.
A commenf ffiiin iii08iit ~
View coach: "I doa't lib it. 11......,.
Jim (Harris) is a llCrificial ..._ ..
1f I say somethina they QB COMe down on me. too ...
Football coach Karl G.ytM ...,
1·y ROGEllCARLSON some observations, bowev«, on die
., .. ....,....... ttneraJ subjttt of Ocean View H•
The dilemma surrounding Ocean School and the unique situalion IM
View Hi&h's basketball proaram isn't Scahawks fiod themJdv~ ia.
limited to just basketball -not in Gaytan, a tim-year footbell c:oec6
terms of students or coaches -as out of Needles. who aJso wu u
evidenced by the Scahawks" track and assistant at Colton, thou&ht be Ud
field performance at Edison Hi&h sttn at all. but he admits be hadn'I
Thunday, and from the comments setn anything in terms of com-
and non-comments from other petitiveness before oomina to the
coaches on campus. Sunset League -a lequc split by the
"Our kids just weren't thjnkina faa it's a one.district &aipe. saviAI --...
about track,.. said track and field di11rict officials to&al power.
coach Stan Clark. "All they could talk "Everyone is livinafo a pa. boute
about on the way to the track mttt in this league." says Gaytan ... I've
was Jim Harris ... then during the never seen such fierce competition
meet ... then after the meet. It was amonaschoolsin thcumeleap1rand
unbelievable." a part of it is the fact they're all in tbe
Edison droJ>Ped the Seahawk..s by a same district.
22-point margin and Clark ~id the "It seems the pressure ~st builds,
~..wiLJ:F:a..1W1-¥-1J~C-DcalJc:n-.ma~a1mii--~w~bcK4t~bcri::i:..~seba~ll~,~~OQ~&balMHl,..,.w~u-~.......,~
anyway. but he added: "I don't think ina. basketball or track. If~ com-
our kids had their minds on business. peted in tiddlywinks it would be the
"The)' were JUSt thinking about same k.ind of competition. People are
everything that has gone on at alwa)'s tT}i ng to art ao edlC and I
school." don't thank it's such a beJttby
Wliat happened to the track team situation for the students.
was an indicator of what is happenin& ··11·s really a much couahct &iUt·
throughout th e coaching staff. in the auon in this league tha• I ever
wake of Wednesday's decision which envisioned before f came here."
cuts. Harris out of Ocean View's While Harris is theccntrat!.'l~rc in basketball program. an episode which finds the bell
For the most pan it's a stafTwh1ch team &oing from 24-4 and 10-0 u
remains mute. prefemng someone (PleaM Me AVSJll-Y&Alt/C2)
, ...., ........... p.,_
Ocean Vlew •tudenta llaten to Prlnctp.t John llyen (wblte •blrt) d~ tally proteatinf nrtn1 of Coach Jlm HanU.
Harris
moved
by rally
A few thoughts on ~he Ocean.View tur!lloil
., ROCIU CAN.toN ... ...,,... ...
It WU remlni8c9nt of a t.W.Vlsk>n
plOt from "F.,,,., '' or the "The ,,.,,.a...,'' except on Thur8day
It w• rMHty at OcMr'I '11.w High
where nMrty 2.000 atudenta. d6a-
enc:Mnted wtth wt\at they vtewed
•an Injustice, tteged ii m ... r.,ty
In the IChool commone.
"Coach Hant• .. Coach Harris,
Coach Hwrlt," WU the chant -
and Jim Harris, who hu been told
he wNI not be back at the Sea·
hawk•' buketball coach, surfaced
to bnNlk up the ttt·ln, temng them
to return to clua and the 40-
mlnute atand wu over.
At a clua break later In the
morning It was bueinen • uaual
wtth ttudents 1CUrrylng to their
nut ctau.
"I've never been to moved In my
llte u In the lut 30 mlnut•."
Harris said. "But I told them to go
t>Kk to dMa, don't do anything to
hurt the IChool.
"I totd them that what they've
Mid I did, I didn't do. Then I left, I
couldn't take It. My knees were
lheklng kw 30 mfnut• after I left.''
Playert and aipport peraonnet
stacked their plaquee on Prlndpal
John Myers' duk In a dlaplay of
eotldwlty agefnat the decltk>n. ''ft wa a grand geeture," said
Harrie. "Record• never were Im-
portant to thle program. He (Myers)
threw 'em (the ttudenta) out."
Harri•. who hat coached the
9..nawk• to seven straight CIF
Regarding transfers, the best definition
would be simpl~ call th~m 'headaches'
On lhe subject of Jim Harris. the
Ocean View High basketball coach
who has been fired for alleged
misconduct. some thoughts that
come to mind:
•Where's Harvey and Ronnie
Knox when you really need some
.insight into the subject of transfers?
•Aquote. which I was forced to
pledge anonymity: "It's not a matter
of right or wrong. it's politically
prudent."
•A description ofloyalty: Smmg
on the bench. watching the incoming
transfer take yo ur place on the floor.
•A definiuon of transfer: head·
ache.
•The basic reason for any transfer:
··For a better education."
•An extinct commodity: The
coach who won't play a transfer.
•Just wfmis the Huntington Beach
Uni tied School District? Well. one of
the members is Dr. Charles Hess. an
assistant district superintentent in
chargeofathletics. He had a son
(Brad) in the EJ Toro Hlgh basketball
program -at the same time Wayne
Carlander was a freshman before the
lattertran ferrcd to Ocean-View for
three super-successful years. Hess is
scheduled to reti re in June.
•On the subject of transfers. what's
new at Verbum Dei or Crenshaw?
•Did you hear the one about
Cleveland High (Reseda) star Trevor
Wilson on his way to Mater De1?
"He's a helluva player.'' says Mater
Dei Coach Gary McKnight. "But no
way. It's nottrue. We are not
accepting transfers ...
•What do sports editors think of
the Ocean V 1ew situation? "The
Sunset League isa'zoo." says Craig
Sheff of the Daily Pilot. "It'll be years
before they overcome their bad
image."
•lfTexas can manage to get past
the lawyers with rules such as not
allowing any transfers to pan1c1P.ate
withoutgivanJ upa year's eligibility,
why can't California?
•There are definitely 1wo hnesof
thought which come fonh on the
subject of transfers: Those from the
coach who gets one. and those from
the coach who loses one.
•A h:g1umateques11on: Is there
really a need for all-star summer
leagues where top playcr"i from 'an-
Oversight costs Estancia
Eagles IOse a meet they
probably shoulcfhave won
A technicality may have cost Estancia High Its track
meet against Saddlcback Thursday in Sea View League
boys competition.
Eric Dom. who hasquadrapuled an most of the Eagles'
meets this season. was not available for the long Jump and
Richie Stamps wasn't able to compete in the high Jump
because neither were able to sign in for the events in time.
"It's the kids' responsibility and when they didn't sign
in in time. the Saddleback coach protested and won the
protest," claimed Estancia Coach Tom Fisher. whose team
lost by a 71-56 count.
"Not only that. we're strong 1n the pole vault and thl'
event was not contested because of the wind. So. we lost
some points in that event."
Saddleback gained points in the sprints. with Teddy
Baker sweeping the I 00. 220 and 440, and the
Roadrunners raced to victory an the two rela ys.
Dorn did manage a double an the high JU mp and hieh
hurdles. and the Eagles ran 1-2-3 an the mile and placed an
the top two in the two-mile. but 1t wasn't enough.
In other bo}s compe1111on:
Woodbridge 95, Lagua Buell 31: Doug Niles won
four events for the Warriors. sweeping the hurdles and
takin$ the high 1ump and tnple Jump. to spark the
Wamors.
Junior Rich Brooks spnntcd to a 9.95 clocking 1n the
100-)ard dash. despite wind y and wet cond111on~. Ed
Keefe took both "'eight event . tossing the shot put 48-1 .
and the discus 135-4.
Newport Harbor 95, Costa Mesa 40: The Sailors
captured their first Sea View victol) of the season. as
hawn McC'l uskc:y doubled an the high j ump and triple
Jump.
Jim Bowles tnpled in the sprints 10 highlight the
Mustangs' efTons.
Roen c.s.
PR EP SPORT S
ous areas come t~ether to compete
for the same team.
•A sta\ement of fact: There arc
only two incidents where opposing
stars belong on the same floor:
First-for an all-league photo. Sec·
ondly. as members of an all-SLartcam
AFTER graduation.
•A personal comment on trans-
fers: I'm not even confonable with
the ones that you need to go from one
bus to another.
Adam Lockwood
•Have you ever heard of a transfer
who didn't become a starter at rus new
school? In fact, they usually end up
with all-l~ue status. at lcasL
•A prediction: In keeping with flip-
flop tcndcncie$, acting District Super-
intendent Marie Otto will step in and
reinstate Harris, insert Principal John
Myers as an assistant basketball
coach and bring back Dr. Paul Berger
tothedistrictasOcun View's
principal. Please. nowagenng.
•A thought fonhcday: How can
onebcguihyofundue influence ih
reprds to someone who is already
enrolled in one's school? Undue
1nflucn~ to stay? That. m)' friend. as
like putting the cart an front of the
horse.
•~nd finall}. ke("pm mand. the
quesuon 1s nor whether )'OU wan or
lose, ore' en how )'OU pla) the game
-it's ho"' to succeed without a court
battle.
Chuck McGa.-ran =ancee and ths• lnaue
pionlhlpe, lncludlng a 10-0
8unMt LMQUe venture this year on
the W9fr/ to the CIF S.A ftnalt, hM
...,, hll record rewrMd with 2•
tort.tta becw It hat ~ c»-
emed two pleyen(Alcky Butlet and
Delt Hamty) were lneMglble t.
_.. of cNro-of ''undue I~
tluence" •n•t Harris.
Angels crush Indians
PALM PRlNGS (A P) -Dick Schofield and
Rod Carew delivered two-run singles during a five-
run second innina Thursday as the An$els buried the
Cleveland Indians. 8-2. in an exhibition baseball
game.
Caner Brown's 10:57.55 time in the two-m1k paced a
ailor sweep in that event.
Corona del Mar 97, University H : The Sea Kings
stayed unbeaten in the Sea View. with Make McCallum
breezing to wins in both hurdle events and CdM s"'eeping
every event except the 100 and no.
Tod Bcarbower picked up wrns in the long Jump and
triP.lejumpand a third in the high Jump. while sophomore
Mike Bain remained unbeaten an league compe1111on in the
discus with a toss of 139-101 ~.
CIF tabs McGavran,
Eagles' Lockwood
A9 for the Mut9 of Oc:Ml"I Vtew'a
~etbmll program, Hwrta said he
oouldn't begin to apeculate, but of
hll own M"'9, he could find VflllY
ltftle In termt of a poetttve ..,..
prOllCh.
Bob Boone also si ngled to drive in a run during
the second-inning rally and later added a sacrifice 0}
as the Angels im{>roved their Cactus League mark to
10-6. Cleveland 1s IG-9.
Riaht-hander Ron Romanick sca1tered 10 hats
durina a si~·inning stint. his longest of the spring, to
earn the win. •
The Indians jumped to a 2-0 lead 1n the first
when Otis Nixon tripled and scored on Julio
Franco's sacrifice fly before Mel Hall delivered
another triple and Joe Carter singled him home.
In the long Jump. runner-up Enc Nordqu1s1 had a
personal best ol 19-1 I .
In the Sunset League:
Huta.,t• Beadl 71, We1tmla1ter '3: The meet came
down to the mile relay, which the Oilers took cas1I~ an a
ume of l :43. I.
Under lcss thdn ideal cond1t1ons.Junior John Neubcn
anchored both wanning relay tenms and took first an the
200 and 400 meters.
Ne'-'p<>n Harbor H1gh's ( huck
McGa' ran and Estancia"• -\dam
Lock"ood. "'ho sharcd Most \ alu-
able Pia\ er laurelson the Dail\ Pilot's
<\II-Sea \·1c"' League team and both
w1th firs1 1eam .\II-Orange Count )
honors. have both been d1 s11ngu1 hcd
"'Ith firi>t team .\II-Cl F -i-.\ creden-
tials b' the First lnterst:ne &nk
-'\thlr11c Founda11on selection board.
''The bottom line 18 I don't
b 1M1 .. l'I 009d\ here eg91n," he
llld. "In the tong run, r-. I'd like to
ODD_..... lut rtgM now I
CM't ......... IOIMGM 9*tng
........ dirty.''
Ken Purdue. also a Jtinior. wa a member of the 400-
meter relay team and won the 100. ott Moberly "'as a
•••••••••••••• ~ (PleueMePRltP/C5)
MtGa' ran scored at a 16 2 clip as a
point guard for the 1lors. who v.ent
~.i-4 oH·rnll. raptured the a 1c"' .
Three-way logjam in Sea View race entering break
W1tha weckofftothank 1hinpoverthett is
a thrtt--ay uc for fint plact 1n tht Sea View l.eliue bateblll rat'e with thrtt othtts JUSl a
pme oft' tht pecc followin1 Thundly's round
Wbidt band COiia Mna .... Ill ..... &he ~ ....... ta1n by a conviMin& 11"-fonllance ftoom tursins Une~ty.
Htte0.1 how n wn1:
VIII•• ... , II, c.ta Mesa t: Tht Trojans pta~bll ball w11h Meta pttchi .. in a I ~it
anack whfi homt runs by Mark F1von1c and ~ Anaano ~ina t'hc lMt blowt.
favoriw wua 4 lor4 wuh l RBI andKC>red
'
1w1~. and Anriano was 3 for 3 wtth thrtt RBI
and ICOttd twttt.
IUaht·handtt Mart tndt. meanwhile.
struck out 1evcn and 1 ucd no frtt pa KS wh1~ IMCkine up tM FOUlf-IOtftl ahulOUt .. ith a IYwO-hittcr. TM Trojans put n a-a 1n tht .t«Ond
inn1n1 weth a four.run burs1. i1n1ted b>
Artriano's tolo four-btlltt. Un1vm1ty. Co ta
Mt"Y and &lantla now-:\hatt tht lead with l ·l
rtt0rd1.
llt•l!la ' Lilllli .._. S: The f.aa)cs P'8bbcd a ponion of tht lntuc lead ht-hind the
pitchina c'ploat of Jim Fole • who true~ out
ciaht and alloYtWJU t four hit •nd t-.o tamed
l'\lnS.
Matt Hatr"ld. the other half of Estancia'\
1-2 punch on t~ mound. -.cot to the plate to
provide lhf ~ w1lhsomc punc.b tn the.form or a sanale and double 1n thrtt appcaran«
~onntt tYtact.
M1kr Naylor aluacd a •~run homer an
the ttt0nd 1nn1n1 ~•th Haf\icld aboard ind an
the third 1nnu11 outfielder o., r Un1n1 1n1lcd
and 1e0f'C'd on Ken Ham"<>n·~ bHc hit,
b11nc1a put 1t .,., Yflth thrtt run~ 1n tl'K-
1'\th inning. as Hamwn led oO with a sinale
and ad' anccd on Hatfield'\ doublt-Na) lor wa
1ntcnt1on.all) v.aJked and Foley helped h1\ own ~use wtth a tv.o-run s1n .. c Tom Panans1 &Ot
the final marker a ro v.1th a sqUttu bunt.
l.a&W'? Bcac-h falh two p mn ofY'tM-lcad
at 1-3. --
w..-~e I. C.,.... 4el Mar !: Marc
fen"--.1th a no-hmcr alrt"ady under ht\ btlt.
pun a on~h1tt~ ••n t the •1nlC'\ 1 Kanp .
allowani a lcadoff double to Mike Pcm1 1n thr
lint 1nnin& ht-fort slamm1n1 th6door \lnkm& ,.._..Me SSA Vl'tW /C2l
League champ1onsh1p with a I~ I
mar~ and ad' a need to the CIF 4-A
quarterfinals before bowing to event·
ual finalist Dominguez.
Lock"'ood. also a point guard aod
tv.o-~ear starter for the Eagles. aver-
aged 12. 7 points a game and was a
po"'er on th(" boards, m addauon to
his assists andsteal
Pla)cr of the Year on the 4-A level
as Rach Grande, the 6-2 senior ,uan1
who 1s headed for the Universtty ol
uthern California. Grande led
Glendale H 1gh 's Dynamiters to 1 2&.0
season and the 4-<\ crown with a 20.1
conn11. a\cragc.
,...,..., tdlMI Mt. Tr, ._
8r..,1n McS .. MMv Oen. Hill$ •·7 Sr ..
Mlcl\HI Moote Oom~r , .. If YI.I
°''"Cl A1ron. Wnl Torr111e1 •·I Ir a.
C"'lli WIMlll'lll Oom+11911ez .. I Ir. *
lnoc:ll s.mmon1 Norlfl, ·~ .... If. kl
WIN Jotffl\. L"'nWOOCI ·~ Ir, 1'.I H-v MIMlll Crftafll• VIII¥ .. , ; 1U John~ ·-t-l Ir .... ·~" ~.,. Gotnolle .. , Ir .. CllUCll ~vr111, ....._., ...,_ .. , Ir 1t.I
Cl(llOll DlwMof1 S.... MoftlCa H Ir ..
AOMI Lodlweoel ElleftC'I H Ir. 1l1
MQMD1WAM
Jt11S ...... G..,...
TOl'll ~ '°°'~
.. Mui( ..... ~
Ttnv A-IM M4JI
Andf't EOWetft, L~
Mlr1I • ...,,_, """ ""'" Vt< WMl'IOll, llt...,_ ,, ... °'"'' HutftllM Ste~~ t 1mwt111
Ken c-"""""· ~ ._
T Oii'\ °"'-· Mtt'40ft V• llM1"911 C~. CeMlr-v ....
..
•
..
Petqlamo •:rs
he woiald prefer
to stay in SoCal
1Wt-,.1'1ammcdt•ohomt runs •
and 8'M 'le-•'8* added another u
Atlanta dtfnkd M1nncsolL 4-1 , 1n c\h1·
bit1on btttball acnon Thunda). II three
solo hOIMf') came off T .. in~ nght·hander J•
8'1kt..r, •ho had allo•-ed onl) t•'O runs m 17 Ptt'' t<>us
1nna~ th1upnnJ. . El~httt. tt. Oartillc turned 1n
Q\aantft)eck Vance fm'lplno. •ho O bl finna p1tct11n1 eff0t1 of tht spnnc. blank1ftl a~nd) •1ll betnMkdb) IMltam SI)~ Cint"in~t• O\tr fh-c annu\P en ltadma thr ~· YoO. ~ d ~fer to rnruun 1n Southttn Cah-Mets to a 2-0 tnumph o,·er tht Red ... Jella G,....
fbmaa.. . stroked a t"o-run tnpk end
.. , doubt I'll ba'e much to sa) an t.bc mautr." rookie Ne.._ sa. ... btht'd a
Fttqpmo gud, -eut rd lo\e lo Sla) nahl he~ e1~r 1tutt-nm homer to ttad C>ttro11
•1th the Ramsorthc(l.osAnte~) Raiden. But I doubt to a 9-6 'actor) o'~r Houston
1f (Rams' o~r) GtOflla (Frontittc) 'AOUtd cvn-allo~ Tim IAllar pitched six anni n&1 of
me &o p&a) (or the Ratders. shutout ball and THl Q'Malle)''t
··1 JUil •ant to pla) football. to lt"ad a team to the e1ghth-1nn1n11nf1tld sinalc broke
championship. I'd alv.-ays hoped a scoreless tic to ii"t the Chic!fo
that team -.quld~the Rams. but Wh ite Sox a 1-0 ~in OH'< Pit·
th1nas can change an (ootball.'" ~burgh ... Held Nlcti.lt stroked 1
Coach John Robinson of the two-run home run to pace a
Rams said T~ thauhc.!Qm.. toJtl-l.HctOt)
"ould attempt to tn1dc Fer-11.,.,., O\er Toronto ... Baltimore
raga mo. Robinson made his rom-dC"s1gnated hitter Daa F•r41 k"'>ed a ~'en-run sixth
men LS at a news conftrentt callt>d Lnning "'1th a three-run ho mer and Mile You~ and
10 announct the signing of 11. rookie Frit1Couallyt'CK'h had thrtt hns to lead a -1-hit
)Car Canadian Football League assault as the Onoles pounded Texas. 14-9 . . Steve
veteran quarterback 'Dieter Balbool slugged a double and a homer in a pa('ing a 16-
Brock. "ho is expected to be the h11 Kansas Cit\ attack as the Royals held on to edge r~ Los Angeles staner next season. Ph1tadelph1a. 1°2-11 .. Tito Ludrwm'• two-run single
to a four-~car contract. 1n the top of the e•ghth inning highlighted a thrt'e-run
"John Rob1ruon called me btforc the press rail\ that led St. Louis to a 7-4 'actor'\ o'er Montreal .. conferen~ and told me. bas1call). that the) had signed . lvu Cal4eroo's t"'o-run homer and.run-scoring single
Brock and no~ the~ had' to trade me.·· fcrragamo said. and Gonnu Tltomat' thn-c R 81 led St-aule as the
.. It was strictl) business. There was no an1 mosit)'. and Manners pounded M1lw~ukct'. 9-1 .
both Robinson and &Gcor&Ja said the) Vtl) much
appreciated what rve done ror them 1n the past:· Montreal, Quebec stay even
--
Sp_orts on Tll for weeke d
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Dunedin. Fla .. KABC (790).
I p.m. -BASEBALL: San Francisco''-Angels from
Palm Spnngs. KMPC (7 10).
5:30 p.m. -SOCCER: LA Lazersat Wichita. KWVE-
FM (108).
6:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Clippers at
Phoenix. KHJ (930).
7:lO_p.m. -PRO HOCKEY: M1nnts0t1 I t Kin
KWVE-FM ( 108). ·'
Smlda7
TELEVISION
10 a.m. -WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: NCJ
champ1onsh1p from Au tan. 1 e\ •• Ch nncl 2.
10 a.m. -TENNIS: Men·~ ~inJ)c fi nal of Paa
Webber Oau1c. Channel 4.
10:30 a.m. -BASEBALL: tl:inta v Oodacrs frc
Vero Beach. Al .. Channel 11 .
11:30:1.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: U FL Ball.I more'
Houston. Channel 7. . Noon -GOLF: PG Tournament Pl:&)e~ Ota1
pionship. Channel 2. , .
I 2:30 p.m. -AL McG UIRE SPECIAL: E~am1na11!
of the NCAA tournament champ1onsh1p game w1
reports. featurt's and 1nten·1e"' with coaches and pla)C
from Lexington. K)_ .. Channel 4. p.m~ -BASEBALL: Cb1ca&o Cubs v~, ~Is fro
Vero ~ach. Fla .• Channel S.
4 p.m. -SPORTS WORLD: Supetstars -A field <?f
NFL standouts compete for berths an the pnl
champ1onsh1p round (tape). Channel 4
• RADIO
10:30a.m. -BASEBALL: Atlant~ \S. Dodgers fro
Vero Beach. Fla .. KABC (790).
I p.m. -BASEBALL: Chicago Cubs vs . .\ngels fro
Palm Sprincs. KMPC (710).
I p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Oakland at L.\ faprC1
KEZY ( 11 90). 7 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL; Phoenix at Laker
KLAC(S70).
7 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: San Antonio :
Clippers. KHJ (930).
Brock passed for 34.830 }ards an his CFL catttr.
Ferragamo suffered a broken hand in the third game of Mulo Tremblay and Lllcln DeBloiJ iii K 17TEW
the 1934 NFL SHiOn and didn't play after that. Kt' each had a goal and an assist as Montreal ' Irw1·n ba c 1·n s w1·ng PsroEmACl y £ ••• completed only 29 of 66 passes for 31 7 ~ards and two do" ned 1. Louis. S-1. in at1onal Hocke)
touchdowns whale being intercepted eight tames. League pla~ Thursda) night. Dc8lo1s
.. That's all in the past now." Ferragamo said. ~ored 1he "mner for the second straight home game for flt fj• t d 6 7 out sax. and )"alk1ng two
refemng to his anjut) ... I've bttn \lo Orking out \'try the Canad1 ens. "'ho Sta)ed lied ~ith Quebec atop the a er 1 rs -IiOUil The Warriors. in ~la)'1ng w1th1
hard. M} doctors (Robert Kerlan and Charles .\d31'"< D1' 1s1on. Both teams ha'e 8S points. but the .i I one game of the top at 2-2. broke
Ashworth) said that 11 \\OUld take a 'ear to heal Canad1ens ha'e pla~ed one more game ... In other open in the fiflh inning with a fou1
properl}. so they ruled out an} surgcr). t hey said we ~Hl acuon. Dale Huter and Will PaJemeDt each Stru ··1 JUSt couldn't &et m)'sclf geared run burst as Corona def Mar pitchin
could always go back and cu 1 it 1 fit d 1dn ·1 work out. scored a goal and add d alfln~ruJuu..Q.i.ICb«;J~~ed~~~~:!:!~~~~~~~~~~~--t13'C't.;iji--:ij~·:,n~~~~rppec1nij:.~-uur1ga~veCluJjp~O'ouU}rrf!rcc passes and Jc
.. ore flcxtbtlm now-tharr°"ver. and f",e :-;;e" l'orl Islanders, 4-:!. Hunter snapped a 2-2 ue by fights Wind. COUfSe now. the swing is stanin& to come Bacon. a junior first-baseman. drov
been pushing extra \\Clght to get 1t strong. I'll be sconng his 20th goal of the season on a setup by • around again. the swing of old. the 1n a pair with a double.
completel) read y fo r June... Pa1emen1 at 18:42 of the S«ond penod ... Derrick "or 1-::shot TPC lead swtng I can 1rus1:· said Irwin. winner Make MacDonald went 2 for ;
Qaote of the day
Wertd a. ,..__ h6gtHcortng guMd for the
a.v.tMd cav.tl1ra, on the .a-.n-dunklng abfflty of
tewnmete PNI Hubberd: "Hub9 couldn't dunk a
letter In the fMlbox. ''
Report •Y• Bun owes tazea
PHOENIX -A Mancopa Count) Ill
investigation into propert) tax.es paid b}
Los Ange It's spons figure JerT) Buss and his
business associates has determined that
they underpaid their Arizona propeny taxes. a Phoenix
television station rcpons.
In a cop)nght report Thursday night. Phoenix
television station KPNX quoted Deputy Count)
Attome) Joe Adobeel) as saying 1t appears 23 limited
pannershtps in which Buss 1s an operating general
panner paid the owner-0ecup1ed ta>. rate. when it
appears that the} should have paid the higher rental-
propen) rate.
O"ner-occup1ed homes arc taxed at a 10 percent
rate 1n Ariz.ona. ~hile rental propen~ 1s taxed an an 18
percent rate.
The station said It couldn't reach Buss for
comment but that his Phoemx auorne~ discounted tht'
report.
Mancopa Count~ officials said the in' es11g.a11on
beg.an with a tip last fall from a disgruntled e \-
emplO)~· No charges have been filed. and the
invest1g.at1on 1s continuing. count) officials said.
Buss 1s owner of the Los .\ngeles Lakers and the
Los Angeles Kings.
.\bodeeh told the station he \\Ould preler to \\Ork
toward a negotiated cl\ ii settlement 1n the range ofS I
million.
A.ngels demote eight players
PA.LM SPRI NGS -The ~ngels ii
trimmed the number of pla~ers in camp to
JS by returning eight minor leaguers to
their Mesa. Anz. complex.
Cut were pitchers Stu Cliburn. To n' Mack. Kirk
McCaskill and D. W Smith: catcher Ste' e Liddle:
outfielder Devon White. and infielders Norm Corrasco
and Mark Mclemore
The remaining pla)ers include live not on the
roster -pitchers Craig Swan and Pat Clements.
outfielder Rufino Linares. and infielders Jack Ho~dl
and Wall} Joyner.
In another de,elopment. .\ngel General Manager
\<11ke Pon announced that first baseman Dar'\ I Sconiers
would remain in lnglc"oocrs Centtnela Hosp11al for
"several "eeks" as he continues to undergo treatment
for a substance problem
Pon made the announcement tollo" 1ng a con-
versa11on "1th Dr. Gerald Rozansk~. "ho heads up the
Life tan program at the lngle"ood hospital and has
been e' aluaung Sconiers· cond1t1on since la\t Wednes.-
da}.
Smilla scored the wanning $OaJ m the third pcnod as 1' of 16 titles and more than S2.5 including a triple. with three RBI fo
Ph1ladelph1a stopped Detro1L 3-1. to clinch the Patnck million. the Warriors and scored 1w1ce.
D · · h h Bo _ .... fi h PONTE VEDRA. Fla. (AP) -h I d · h I '' 1s1on c amp1ons 1p . . . ston erupku or t rec fi He took t e ca 1n l 1s annua Woodbradge·s next assign men I 4 11 f h fi od d I Do K Hale IN1n. \\ho has played an re-h h' r 1r · goa s 1n : o t e 1rst pen . an goa 1e •1 uas 1 d fli 1 • la c amp1ons 1p o 10 s tounng pros comes in touranment play Saturda:
notched has SC' enth victor) m eight games as the Bruins quent ) an me ecttve 'I since st with the JO.foot pitch from the fnnge at the Anaheim Lions Invitational a
d Ed 6-3 Tl 81 •• 1., __ .... June. pllched 1n for a birdie on the 1 ....... · b ..__ nppe monton. . m ~· SC01n1 an 18th hole and took a one-shot lead _ .. want~topuu11. uttm::re\\asa La Palma Park in Anaheim, JOin1 unasmted goal at I :30 of the third penod to break a tie Th _.... h ti d f h spnnkler head in m} line:· he said -a1tainst San Francisco Riordan 1n a and gl\ e New Jerse~ a 3-:! '1ctol) over Washington. u. ;,ua} in 1 e irst roun ° 1 e that fou nd the cup on the 18th. o'Clock o<>me. prest1g1ous Tournament Pla)ers _.
Clippers hold on, 116-110
LOS <\NGELES -Derek Smtth m scored ~ ofh1s 34 points 1n the second half
to help the Los .\njeles Cla ppers hold off
the Phoenix Suns •or a .116-11 0 National
Basketball .\ssoc1a11on '1ctor) Thursda) n1&ht.
The Clippers. who led b) as man} as 19 paints in
the first quan er. sa" their advantage e'aporate as the
Suns "ent on a I::?-::? run earl~ in the third quaner to Lake
a 60-59 lead.
Los '\ngeles. regained the lead for good with 6:27
left in the quarter on Sm11h ·s dm·ing slam dunk through
the lane and built up an 86-79 advantage going into the
fourth penod.
Cava game up in playoff battle
World B. F.cee scored 23 of hts 3.! m
points an the second halfThur~a~ night as
Cle,eland defeated Chicago. 111-114. in
~a11onal Basketball Assoc1a11on action.
The Ca' aliers. 30-43. are one game ahead of Atlanta in
the battle for the Eastern Conference's fin al pla)off
benh ... In other games Thursda~. Paul Pressey scored
11 of his ~5 points in the founh quarter and PHI
Mokeskl contnbuted 14 of his care-er-high 11 in the
third period to lead \.11l"aukee to a 111-11 6 \tCtory
o'er "'e" York Calvin l'\att and Alu Encllsb, "ho
ha' ea' eragedJUSl o 'er 60 points bet\loeen them against
Kansas Cit~ this ~ason. each scored 31 to pace Denv r
to m 19th straight ho me 'acto~. a I 33-1 15 decision
o'er the Kings
TeleYtnon, radio
'RLEV1llON
6 p.m. -COUEQE 8AIKETBAU.: UCLA vs.
lndlana In NIT champloMhlp, Channel 9.
9 p.m. -PRO HOCKEY: Kings at Calgary
(delayed). Channel 9.
10 p.m. -BOXING: From the Otympic
Auditorium (tape), ChMnel 58.
11:30 p.m. -GOlf: Highlight• of the MCOnd
round of the Tournament of Players Championship,
Channel 2.
RADtO
6 p.m. -COLLEGE 8ASKET8AU.: UCLA vs.
Indiana In NIT championship, KMPC (710).
6:30 p.m. -PRO HOCKEY: Kings at CaJgary.
KWVE-FM ( 108).
7:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Dallas at
l..akers. KLAC (570).
Championship. That lifted ham one shot in front of
"It's time to stan pla)ing again. Larry Rinker. West German
Ti me to go to "Ork. .. Irwin said after Bernhard Langer. D.A. Weibring and
he'd p11ched o'er a spnnkler head Morra Hatalsk). tted at 68. Hatalsky
and into the cup 10 finish off a scored an eagle-:? 1n his effort and
"'indblown. S-under-par 61 on the Rinker ran off one striXe of four
difficult Pla}ers Club at Sa"grass. cons«uti'e b1rd1es.
Thn-eteranlNinhaspla)edonl)a Tht' group at 69 included Bobb>
dozen tournaments since blowing a Wadkins. Ronnie Black and rookie
chance for a third l'.S. Open lltle la!>t arl Brooks
summer In those 12 events. he·s Whale the course. the tounng
m1ssedthecutfi,e11mesandhasnot pla"·rs' home course and the
been 1n contention. protot}pt of the Stadium Golf·t}pe
He blamed a 'anet) of problems. fac1ht). > 1elded dozens of subpar
1nclud1ng the death ofh1s father and a scores. 1t sull managed to extract Its
nagging groin inju~ for the length) toll from some of thl" game's more
lapse. glamorous names.
SEVEN-YEAR SETBACK? ••.
Prom Cl
Sunset League champions to 0-28.
0-1 0. Ga}tan sees the pla}ers as the
big losers.
"Here are 15 kids. 1n add111on to all
the lo"er-le,el kids. "ho put their
trust in the man and suddenl) he
"on't be here aO\ more. It seems hke
1Cll set Ocean Vie" back seven )'ears.
.. I th1nl n's an in~ro"n an1mos11~
\\1th1n the school d1stnct for Ocean
IC\\. rve grown tO realiz.e ti reall)
exms . ..\II the other coaches told me
\\hen I came here, ·better be careful.
others don't lake you. because this
school ne'er should ha\C been built.'
"Then I began to see how 1nter-
t"' 1ned the "hole league is. the
Westminster background that 1s at
Edison. for instance.''
Gaytan sa}s he sees no solution in
the near future. not until the d1stnct
comes up w11h a no-transfer poltc').
Ga} tan knows some of the press-
ures that ha'e bttn with Hams the
pas,t fe "' months "1th tw o black
basketball players (Ricley Butler and
Desi Hazel) I It' ing with his famtl).
"\'.hen I "'as the football coach at
Needles ... sa' s Ga' tan ... I had a black
kid as a freshman ~ho d1dn·1 "ant to
mo' e to Los .\ngeles "hen his
mother re-married and mo,ed. and
s11ua11on. People can be crud I even
had parents demandtng that I push
for another player for .\11-CIF. be·
cause the kid that was II\ ing wnh me
was black. I would 1magrne Jam has
weathered some prett) cruel treat·
ment because the two kids l1v1ng "'llh
him are black .
.. The onl) rnson I bnng 1t up 1s
because r,e been there. I admirt' Jam
Harns. He did what "as best for tht'
kids.''
Basketball has bttn the one con-
unuing form of athletic success for
Ocean View 1n its scven-)ear vars1t)
h1stor). during a span an which the
school has found itself smaller than
others and for a long tJme. burdened
with an expenmental vanable credit
S)Stem that was disbanded four )ears
ago.
"EHry time the school stans to do
~ell somewhere along the hnc the rug
1s pulled out ... sa) s Ga} tan ... There
were football coaches here before me
that wertn't neccssanly bad coaches.
but they ~ere hurt badl) b> the
vanable credit system and lost some
super athletes. Coaches were 'Riffed.'
(reduction in force. which translates
to la)-ofl). and even a rumor that the
school "as going 10 be sold to Mater
Det.
Saddlebaek 10, Newport Harbo1
5: Joe, James unloaded with hi!
fou rth ·homer of the "car. a two-rur
shot in the fifth inn.1ng. and Chn~
Parks got his first home run of the
't'ar. but Harbor's e1&ht-h11 anad
was nullified b~ a breakdown on tht
mound and with the glo' es.
Saddleback used a 11-hll attack
and combined 11"1th four free passe~
w11h the help of four Harbor errors to
put 11 out of reach.
The Roadrunners. paced b\ the
hilling of Nick anta Cruz (3 (or SJ
and M) ron Butler (:? for 5), scored
three runs 10 the first and third
innings to take a 6-1 kad.
Mann) Adams went 4 for 4 \\tlh
an RBI for Harbor. "h1ch fell to 2·1.
and hke addleback. one game off the
pace.
Another arrest
in Tulane case
~EV. ORLE.\~ ( .\P) -Two
Tulane lJn1,ers1t) basketball pla)ers
tesufied before a grand JUI) Thurs·
da)'. and aflcrv.ard another student
"'as arrested on bnbel) charges m the
poant-sha' 1ng scandal 1nvoh ang thr
Green Wa"c team.
Mark Olcnsk}. 11 . a senior from
Fair l...3wn. N.J .. "'ho is not a member
of the team. surrendered to District
.\ttornc\ Ham Connick and was
booked "on two' counts of bnbcf'\ ol
spon s panic1pan ts. Conn1ck·s office
said.
He "as the liflh student arrested in
the case.
Olensk\ "ho also was booked on
charges of con~p1raC) to bnbc and
consp1raq 10 distribute cocaine. was
freed on S9.000 bond.
Connick ~d the 1n' cst1gat1on b)
the Orleans Parish grand JUr) would
continue ne>.t week and no indict·
ments "ere reported
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;j;;;;j;;j;;jiiiiiiiiiiiiijll a ft c r It ' in g w 1 t h a few f n ends in the summer he mo,ed in \\1th me. It all .. I "as talking 10 eighth grade
parents JUSt recentl} and the> v.ere
asking. ·tf the school is sold "here will
m) kid be transferted to?'
The onl~ test1mon) Thursda)
came from two pla\ers who reponed·
I} ha\C 1mmun1t) from pr0Sttut1on .
Coach ed Fowler and eight other
pla}ers were at the courthouse, but the~ did not test1f). The cTght team.
mat~. under subpoena. "erE told to
return next Thursday. Fo\\ler's law-
yer said the coach was Lold he wall be
rescheduled for a later appearance.
COLE-HAAN
OPE THE LID ON ITS
ME ' FOOTWEAR.
COLLECTION
at.._ March 30
I 0 a.m.-6 p.m.
The tolt>-Haan Men' Footwear Col·
leclion reflect a fresh altitude
lo"ord fa hion and a healthy rH pttl
for lradition. It include a St>lection of
foot"·ear than allow )OU to drH
app'roprialf'ly on a n y occuion .
\1r. Darrell Tigert. the Colt"-Haan
repre1entative will be here to per-
.,onall} present th~ broad 8election of
their latf'St foot~'ear collection and
an Wt'r nny qu tion .
4 A•mt> diS<'oH"r 1he rla ic-character of
Allr-Hean.
~---~_wport Beach • 7 59-1622
• Americ.-an Exp •Dint"~ "lub
• Cartf' Blancht" • t•ai hion I land Card
'
seemed logical. Don Markham at
Colton had st'' cral o'er the' ears II\ e
\\Ith him. You get so close.'>ou gne
in .
.. I "as the subject to all kinds of
threats and It reall~ made 1t a rough
.. Parents stall think we're on the
vanable credit sys tem. so who knows
how long 1t will take for us to r~over
from th1sr
Our NO PAY. DRIVE AWAY p6lfl
IS 11mpte1 YOU PUT NO _,...,
~ AtONT1 You drive ooe montt'I ~
Setec::t o,. car CK tru<* o4 your cno.oe. 9q1 ~ the wet you went •t and drMt 8W8)' on your good
Cfed1tt GM MKHoaen2 I ail now. 8'10 ........ your qt-.onl ~NO PAY ORrvE AWAY
. . •
8IO-t111
301 w Wimer .. MW!
Slntl Ana AulO Oln18r
•
•
n
t ·.
r
UCI stumbles; Sea Kings, ~roj•ns roll on
O'Bitenec~
swimming mark
AUSTIN. Teus..--Obluic. ii*
intdati" Mikt-O'lriln;a {" .... Mee
t'Hldimt altd a ~ ol Newpan
Chnllian Hi&h. Wllhed the ~
can m-.1.ra freetcylc record Md UCLA., Thomas ,..,.. dad lhc 111nt
North Carolina -
6elts Anteaters;
OCC women sail
Hoping to recover from Mondafs stunn1~a 9-0 l<;>ss to Maryland. the
UC Irvine men s tennis team look its
act to Montgomery, Ala. for the Blue-
Gray Tennis Classic Thursday. ~o~cver. the Anteaters found the
going JUSt as rugged. dropping their
first-round match to North Carolina.
another member of the Atlantic Coast Conference.
Meanwhile: University suffered no
letdown from its win overCorona del
Mar earlier in the week. while CdM
also rolled in Sea View League
matches.
The details:
Nortll Carolina 7, UC Irvine 2:
North Caroli na posted a sweep in
singles. and only a pair of doubles
triumphs could help the Anteaters
avert another shutout.
"The y say that losing builds charac-
ter," said UCI Coach GR!g Pauon.
"Well, if that's the case. I'm building
quite a bi1 of character."
UCI dropped to 18-7 on the }car
and was to play Tennessee in consola-
tion action today.
Corona del Mar !4, Woodbridge 4:
Mike Janicin and Brent Burns paced
the Sea Kings to victory with straight
set victories as CdM rebounded (rom
ils loss Tuesday to Uni versity.
Janici n. at first singles, and Burns
at the No. 2 spot had little trouble en
Soccer
Pirates
sweep
HB youth team
will be honored
after two titles
The Huntington Beach Youth Soc-
cer Club Pirates wi ll be honored b)
the Huntington Beach Ci t} Council
after recently taking home both the
State Cup and League Cup cham-
pionships.
The Pirates defeated the North
Huntington Beach Cha rgers at Cal
Poly Pomona for the Cahforn1a
Youth Soccer Assoc1a11on-South
state title Saturday. The two teams
played to a 1-1 tic which was not
settled after a pair of overtime
periods.
However. the Pirates won a
shoo1ou1 to determine the champion.
On Sunday. the Pirates defeated the
Orange Panthers at Gahr High. 3-1 . to
win the League Cup championship
and cap an undefeated season at
39-0-1 .
The Huntington Beach C11y Coun-
cil is expected to present an award to
Pirates Coach Tom Judkins. Hi s
assistant is Joe Shults.
The Pirates scored 186 goals this
season. while allowing JUSt 24. They
won the Coast Soccer League·s Sih cr
Di vision title w11h a 13-0-1 record
and also captured 1he1r own tour-
nament last Labor Day weekend. as
well as the San Diego Thanksgiving
Tournament and the Diamond Bar
United Invitational tourney.
The Pirates became the first sil ver
division team to win both 1he State
Cup and League Cu p championships
in the same year.
Members of the Pirates include:
Marc Albert i. Kevin Coye. Jason
Bartus1ck. Brock Cronn. Brian
Engesser. Brian Grace. Miles
Hughey. Daniel Judkins. Anthony
Marcott1. Tony Parrish. Vinny Per-
ricone. Andy Prcall. G reg Rosenberg.
Cameron Simpson. ott Shults and
Ryan Wcrlich.
HB team gains
soccer finals
The Huntington Beach Golden
Eagles. a Di vision 5 team from A YSO
R~aion 56. will play for the state
championship Saturday al A YSO
Park an Upland.
The Golden Eagles arc representing
section 11 .
The first game will pll the ~gles
against a team repre~entmg Section I
at 11 a.m .• and if Huntington Beach
wins that pme. it will advance to the
final pme at 2.
Huntington Beach advanced 10 the
state championship by virtue of a I~
win over the Seal Beach Gremlins 1n
San Clemente last weekend. Chad
Baird scored the game-winning goal
for the EaaJes. Huntington Beach
defeated the defending S!ate cham-
pions. San Diego 1dew10ders last
Saturday. Ron Cahsh<'r is the head co~ch of
the team. while Rick Moore 1s the
assistant coach. Fifteen boys. aae
8-1 O. make up the G~lden Eagles.
Team members include: Baird.
Eric Cahsher. Russell Conder.
Christopher DcMaio. Ed Fast. Peter
Outicmz. B~cc Keyser. Keven
Moore. David Mun c~. .Mark
Poncplck. David P~lc. Cr111 R1tther.
David Sokymari. Scon Tracy and
Scot Woolums.
Ace •t Newport GC
Denni 'tucland of Santa Ana had
a holf..1n~M Thundly at the New·
pon Oolf C'ounc.
Stutland uled a driver for the ICC
on the 16th hok. a 27~·)ftrdcr. He wu
plaftna ~•th GNrat Meadow and
Dirt Flanncn
route lo their wins. and Boise Dina
and Larry Baril also eased into their
singles victories 10 pace C'orona dcl
Mar.
The Sea Kings are now S-1 in
league.
Ualvenlty H'"'• Costa Mesa 1 V.:
The Trojans held on 10 the Sea View's
No. I spot with the win over ttfe
Mustangs.
Sophomores Ron Sperry (No. I)
and Gary Henderson (No. 2) won all
their sinalcs matches to lead Uni.
Newport Harbor %8, Saddleback 0:
The Tars disposed of the Road-
1----1"':
runners 10 even their lcaauc martt 11 3.3,
Thad Donal led the way for
Newport. winning three at love from
his No. 4 single spot.
Laaua Beaell ltV., E•tuda l'it:
Ian Haworth and Todd Brumfield
paced the Artists with victories at the
No. I and No. 2 singles spots. as thdr
team upped its record to 4-2. The
Eagles moved to 3-3.
Hutla1toa Beada 17, Poutaia
Valley 11: Chris Ganz and Curtis
Fowler easily won all four of their
singles matches and the Oilers upped
their unset Ltaaue mark to 2-1 1n a
match al Huntinaton Beach.
In community colleae matches:
Oru1eC.Ut 7, G ..... West t: The
Pirates coasted to victory as their No.
3 s1n&Jes player, Vince Lottcfacr
remained unbeaten at 10-0.
Lonefier 'fas moved up from his
usual No. 4 wsition into the third slot
and woft-, 6-4. 6-1.
Orange Coast is 8-2 in conference
and 9-S on the season.
Sai•leMck t, Cerrttel t: The
Gauchos extended their win streak to O wjtbouLaJ-0u..as they hammered
the host Falcons. _,
Michael Racuya paved the way
with a 6-1 , 6-0 win at the No. I su\&ln
spot. Teammate John Rusk had a ~1.
6-1 second sinaJcs outina. and Carl
Citrine went 6-1. 6-3 at No. 3. Ru
lierritt. Rich Thomas. and Steve
Spriet completed Saddleback's
smatcs sweep.
In community college women's
action:
Oruae C.Ut t , 6-Wem West t : The
Pirates remained undefeated this
season with the Southern California
Conferenc~victo --
I t...,, I *
I I ' I( ~'
in eam1111 his third rontec:utivr ~
yard fret win Thunday niaht an .W
NCAA men's SW1mmil'll chant-
p1onthit>s.
The t 9-ycar-old O'Brien,
f rcshman at use. ed•Peed Mall
Cetlinski's record ume of 4:J4.15
which the Florida star set in lt.
af\emoon time tnaJs.
Olympian Geor8t 0.Carlo *M
Sttond in 4! 15.26 wlailc Ccthnskj was
third in 4:16.99.
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I
,.
ace heading in revers~ after 4-3 set]?ack Pirates
get past
Rustlers Mo t of the South C oa t Conterencc schools
had the day off Thursday. and Ornnal' Coast
Coach Mike Mayne prob:lbl) "lshd h1~
Pi rates were-ont-of them as the Pirates lost a
close one to conference front-runner Cerritos.
mo li1~1-1nn111g wnlkll snm.·d on l)\.·0 11
W1lk1n un·, homl·r.
It all added up to an()((.' lo~s. II\ ~"th 111
eight confl;'rl·ncc game!>.
on 1n1nr1 fnr live inning~ bt'Iorc re liever
Ua'l' Serrano 'llOppcd the Pirate the linal
lour fr:imc!I
third with u single to center. uOer havina the
count 0-2.
But OC . :n this point 1n the season fighting
to gain a bcnh in the Shaughnc sy plnyofTs.
came back with a pu1r in the sixth to make it
close. Orungl' ('oast ace sou1hpuw Murk Stomp,
entering the gnml· "Ith thl.' kngul··i. llCl'Ond
bl·llt earnl'd run a"cragc (I. 79). i.uffcred the
loll' after to"io;ing nine 1mpres 1vc innings.
Stomp >Aalked six, but the two 10 the first did
most of the 1n1t1nl dam3gl'.
0 una won hi founh against Just one los~.
Orange Coast 1s 6-8 o' erall. W oodbrtdgefiike~
Sea View s oftball
lead with s hutout
Elsewhere on the TC schedule. Golden
West was idle and the ddlcbaclr..-anta Ana
pmc was postponed due to wet grounds at
Saddlcback. That game will be made up April
10.
The Pirates suOercd another loss. but mo t
of the pain was self-induced as Cemtos
stopped the Pirates. 4-3. at Coast.
Ccmto~. which held a 3-1 edge entcrina the
fourth 1nn10a. l'\.'Ct'I\ ed a gift when catcher 8111
Mo iello's rou-t1ne fly ball to ctntcr fell in for a
doutlle. Said OC'C Cooch Mike M ayne. "at it's
worst, it should'"e been a single."
Dave Rolland doubled in Darrirl Garner
from second and scored on Steve Kraiss'
single to make it a one-run game.
Cerritos. sitting atop the 'outh Coast
tandings at 7-0. wa s able to hold ofT any
funher ofTensivr outburst br, the Pirate ,
thanks largely to Serrano. who s 6-0.
A misplayed fly ball in the fourth inning
' ., il\dircctly led to the Falcons' winning run and
W1lkinllon'll blast in lhl· inning put the
P1rate'i in a t.1u1ck ].() hole. a dl'ficit frum
wh1l·h they c.:ould never recover.
Al Chunn. who's been a thorn in the side to
most South ( oast schools this spring. held
Mosicllo mo' ed to third on a wild pitch. but
tomp. who fanned eight. struck out the next
two ballers before he cou.ld no longer hold ofT
1hc fire. Orange Coast will travel to Long Beach C'itv
Saturda>-for n non-conference g me at noon.
Orange Cout College held off
rtvll Golden W•t, whlle WOOd-
brldge High ,_,,.,ned unbellten In
league In IOftbd action Thursday. Ron Ewart brought home Mosicllo from
""'~· Dodgers run
past Red Sox 'UCLA a long way from Compton' Of....-COMt 2, Golden WHt 1:
Stacy Smythe trlp6ed In Tracey
Turner In the seventh for the game-
wtnnlng RBI aa the Pirates Im-
proved to 3-1 In South Coast . .
WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP)-Biii
RutMlt keyed rallies wtth three
con..cutve 9'ngtee and the Loa
Angelea Dodgers ran wild on the
b•eepath1 Thursday In an 8-4
exhibition victory over the Boston
Red Sox.
Flrat bateman Greg Brock
slngled, worked the front end of a
double steel and scored the first
Lot Angelee run In the second
Inning.
Brock, who talked hitting with
Hall of Farner Ted Wllllams at
BOl1on'a minor league complex
before the game, then unloaded his
first aprlng homer In the fourth, a
tremendous blast over the center
field wall to the left of the 420-foot
'-!----~ • ..----------
The race-horee Dodgers stole
seven b8188 In nine attempts.
Hazzard's Bruins meet Indiana tonight
in New. York for c hampionshipofNIT
NE:.\.\. YORK ( .\P) -Walt Ha1-\aid Hauan.!. rl'll'rnng to his }cars as
zard ha a legend behind him. and one a rookie coach \\-hu "did C\Cf) thing"
1n front of him. as he rrcparl'S his at thl' commun1t) t·ollcgc from
UCLA baskethall k am to meet 19Mll·t<~. "('ompton is a long wa}
lnd1ana in thl' linals of lhl' 4Mth from l 'CLA.''
auonal ln\ltat1l>n Tournament to-Onn~ a top guard on the UCLA
night. (KMP< · rad10.t6 o'clock). tl'~'"" 1ha1 "on national l0ham-
<\cknowlcdg1ng 1hat hi!> Bruins arc pinn!>h1rs unJer Wooden ii) the
a re1ncarnat1on 1n ~t' le of the old I %Os. Hauard d~clares his undying
John Wooden teams' that "'on 10 allegiance to thl.' old "Wooden S)S·
NC .\ill champ1onsh1p~. Ha11ard tcm."
looked fornan.I lo taking on another "I 1akl· k'~un' from 1he master.
"coaching fcgcnd" in lnd1ana·s and I will continue to.'' Hazzard !>aid
Bohb~ .Knight 1n thl' utll' gaml' at at a prc-champ1onsh1p pre~s con-
Mad1son ,S4uarl' CiarJ, Ii, folio" 1ng lcrl'nlt" Thur.,da). "When you sec our
1he third pla<:c game bctY.l'l'n te:1m. \OU SCl' that the John Wooden
toar;\'lllc and l'nncs~n-. ..;;,___.;.,..;;.,;'"1l'm o;t1ll \\urks. We don't do man \
"I cuuldn't l'l1' 1'>ion thl\ momrnt things -but we do a few ver} well.'"
after S\\-Cep1 ng floors al ( ompton .. .\t tuall~. thc first halfofthe season
~ 1985 MERCURY
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FRONT RUNNER
EXCEPT IN PRICE=
M ercury l ynx is excep-
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exceptionally well
equipped-with 79 stan -
dard features including:
•rock -and-pinion steering
• MacPherson strut front
suspension
• fully independent rear ssa2a ·
• Monufocturer's suggesled re101I price Tille,
loxes exlro.
• front-wheel drive
• 1.6l four-cylinder CVH
engine
• 4-speed manual transaxle
• individually reclining
front seals
suspension.
See lynx al your l incoln-
Mercury Dealer.
I MERCURY
LINCOLN
Warm-ups!
famous name brands
•Pony
• Mke
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•Reebok
•Tiger •Adidas
wa,h't the best for UCLA in Haz-psychiatric ward all year. bccaUS<.' of Conference play.
1ard's first )Car as coach of his alma the lack of confidence on this team. Turner aJao put In a good
mater. But then. things picked up. Brad Wright was the last to know he defensive game for Orange Coast,
and the Bruins have won 11 of their was good." atlfllng a last-Inning Ruatler threat. la~t I::! ·games. including Wed nesday Facing a Bobby Knight-coached With one out In the bottom of the
ojght's 75-66 v1ctol') over Louisville team is a dream come true for seventh, Turner turned a double
in th e N IT semifinals. and will take a Hazzard. play to end the contest. .
20-11 record into toni~ht's finals. "Indiana i a $OOd final exam for The Rustlers had tied the game ··our team is playing well. a lot me." HazLSrd said. "It's an honor to
d1fTeren11han Dec.::!::!." said Hazu rd. play him in my first year ascoach." In the fifth, 1-1. when Jackie
rl·fi:rnng to an embarrassing loss to K night said he isn't as i m~ressed Holmquist doubled Heather ~t. John's earlier in tbl· season at with him.self. particularly with the Mackey home.
Madii.on Squarc Garden. inconsisten t way his team has been OCC's Michelle Armstong ex-
What has happened si nce'! playing this year. At one point. the tended her 11-game hitting streak
"We've hustled. worked hard." Hoosiers lost five straight games at with a single. A aophomore center
\aid Haa ard. "Last night was typical home and had a I 5-13 record during fielder, She la 23 for 35 this season.
of our play 1n the last six weeks. q ur the regu_lar season. They've won four Woodbridge a., Eetencla 0: Jun-
sconng can come from a nyw~ere. !110re .since the start of the NIT. 1 Patti Ruuetl struck out 15
Wl·dncsda) night. though. tt came 1nclud1ng a 74-6 7 victor. over Ten-~r lea d 8 p only two hits In
from 6-11 Brad Wnght. a player ncs cc Wedncsda~ n1gh1 1.8~1 ~ ~v ~ Hauar.d..calls. the most irr.prov~a.y~w-g&OO--minu1~111aui_.wniwg...\tUJ_ea..J[_~a111r.1.1r.ll.locllJa.._ ___ --:_
the team. He had 23 points. along 1n games in tht• NIT 1han we've In league play, Woodbridge (4-0)
with 12 rt"bounds and four blocked pla:ycd prior to that." Knight said. "It has not allowed a run.
shots. has been at times a discouraging and Sandra Schoonover, who threw
"His confidence has been his frustrating season. We've had aon&-hltterearllerlntheweek,had
b1ggc!.t improvement ... Hana rd said . minutes during the season when two hits In four at bata and drove In
"Actually. that's been a problem with we've let things slip away. We're not a run for Woodbridge. Teammate
th1c, team all ~ear long. We ran a real quick and we're not real strong on Kery Cautey was 2 for 4 with an
t-.:====:;:=========~ the boards. and sometimes wt" get RBI. Seven errors also hurt Estan-
We don 't like to sho ut,
but there's never been
a better time ...
• Magnificent savings
• Split payment purchase
• Lease purchase-option
COMPARE!
caught... cla. now 3-1 In league.
Knight conched the gold medal-Newport H9rbor 7 Coeta Meu
winnini U.S. basketball team a.1 the 1.Th Sallorswereh~d hltleu but Olympics last summer. an expenencc • e •
he called one of the most positive of walked no leas than 20 times as
his coaching career. His year at they captured their flrat Sea View
Indiana, however. has been fraught win. • ,
with negative things. mcludin$ the The Mustangs Toni Flelds d ldn t
celebrated chair-throwing incident give up a hit In seven Innings on the
during a Big Ten contest Witlt Purdue mound; but toc:>k the loss, nonethe-
that got him suspended for one game. leas.
Valerle Palmer was 2-for-3 with
an RBI alngle for the Mustangs, 0-4
In league. FARMERS INSURANCE
Untvenlty I , Laguna .. ech 2:
Freshman Michele Bell led the
Trojans' eight-hit day with a 2·
for-4 outing. Teammate Jill Bauer
kept pace with a two-run double In
the fourth. Jennifer Frei struck out
five for the win.
Uni Is 3 -1 while Laguna Is 1-3 In .
league. ....
HATS BATS
BATTING
GLOVES
• Wiison • Mizuno
• Rawlings • SSK
many others
GIRi\ TR~CK I --I,__ --=---
PREPTRACK.
From Cl
winner in the discus \\llh a mark of
I 34·3111.
Edison 79, Ocean View 57: Enc
\.\heelright doubled in the h•$hJump
and long jump and Brent R1edench
swept the weights as tile Chargers won
their second straight Sunscc meet.
Brent Haines was also a double·
winner for Edison. docking a ~3.6 in
the: 200 and 52.6 1n the 400
Hassam abra captured the
1.600 and 3.200 meter runs for Ocean
V1e\\.
Marina 91. Fountain Valley 4S:
* * * Bovs track
SaddltOlck 71, E111nci. S4
100-1 Saker ISi 9 I 1 Contt IE 10 2, J
W•91a !SI. 10,J
no-1 Beker <SI ns 2 w .99\ •51 134 3
Mt lColm (SI, 23 6
440-1 Beker ISt. SA S 2 Hernanot1 IEI
SS I. 3 Tllurrnond I SI. S6 7
910-1 Knl9n1 fEI. 7 01 I l Perrv I El 2 08 0
Mol-1 Peuv IE! SOS8 2 Buoe CEI S067.
J Kn19111 (E), S.07 0
7·mli.-I Bulle tE l II ll 2 2 l(n.on1 IE>
"ISi. J Okada IS) 11159
llOHH-1 Dorn !El 15 I 2 Pellon ISi ISJ.
3. McCarthv <EI. 16 1
JlOLH-1 Pellon 151 •07. 2 Dorn tEl 410.
3 Devi• CS), •19 '"° relay-I S•OOlfDI Ck •S 2 Mole reiev-1 S.ooitt>eck, 338 1 HJ-1 Dorn CEI 6·0. 2 Hurmon ISL S·6. 3
Loper (S), S·•
LJ-1 Jone& ISi, 21 ·3 •· 7 StemD\ IE),
:xl·7' 1, 3 Devi• <Sl 19· 1
T J-1 Jone\ tS> 42·5'• 7 Oev1\ !SI
41 ·10 >, l Ct rrolt !El •O·ll SP-I Wuler IE I. 50·5 2 Arvu u IS , •S·2
l Swen•on IE l. U·6 OT-I Arviru ISi. 139· 10 " 2 w11oerger
·1EJ. 131·10, no lhlro
• NewPOr1 H11°bo' tS, Cosi. Mtse >ta
100-1 Bowles (Ml 1010 , SDOOntr INHJ
1011. 3 I.Nd CNHl. 10 29 220-1 l owlt\ CCMI 22 91. 2 SDOOner INHI
23'1, l Oor11t\ (CMI, 24 16
••0-1. Bowlei ((Ml SJ 60, 2 Spenoier INHI
5611; 3. Folev INHI. 58 70 .. o-. HOWHr INHJ 7 21 49, 2 Smmi (NH),
7 21 SO, no 1111ro Mlle-1. KIOster INH I SOS90 2 Burns CCMl,
S07 70. l Bode (NHI SI) 71 2·mlle-I. Brown tNHl 10 S7 JS, 2 FoSler
!NH). IO S736, l Woll11m\ INH>. 11 1107
••O relay-I Nt wPOr 1 Hart>or . 0 9
Mlle retev-1 NewPOrt Harbor, J S 1 32
120HH-I JOlln'°n (NH ) 16 10, 2 Grame
CMI, 16 S7, J. Muro11v INHI. 16 91
lJOL.H-1 MurPllv <NHI ~ 9S 2 JOllnson
•NH) •S.'9, 3. Gremt ICMI •7 6S
HJ-I. McCIVik•V ICM) 6·0 1 Hem s !NH),
6·0, 3 Fl11'ler (NH), S· 10 U-1. Monty tNHI. 19·6, 1 Flsner CNH),
16·1, l Sowtas CCMI 13·• 1
T J-1 °McClusktY <CMl 31·2 2 Harri•
INH), 36-•. J Fisner INHI. JS· II Pl/-1. McCunnoH tNHI. 11·6, 7 Nottk INH),
11·6, ) Fl•ntr (NH), 11·0
SP-I Hindi lNHl , 48·2. 2 Cort>o lNHt •
46·7 >. 3. Vogel !CMl 40·0 OT-I Kel>fan !NHI. 1•2·1, 2 vooel CCMI,
173·5, 3 Dlw•ld (NH) 123·5
wn•ridle tS, l.atuN BHc.11 )I
lltUIWllnt ewnt• t•CIPI 100 !ft meters)
IOC>-1. Broolu (WI, 9 95. 2 Phllllps (Wl, ld.4,
Sadler (LB). 10 I 200-1. Oevenio (W J, 24 27. 7 Sadler (L.BI,
7• Sl, 3. Rowell (WI, 2'60 .00--1 lrOOk\ (WI. S3 S, 1 Port ILBI SA O. 3
Newman (WI. SS 2 I00-1 0.Dfelffer CLBI 7-ot 6 2 Newman
CWI, 2:1U ; J. 1on1duc• (Wl, 217 1 1,400--1. Manino CW), •~'11. 7 Otl/1do
ILBI, •.st 2; 3. Celoeron (W). s 19 s 3,200-1 OeVldO IL.Bl. 1007 2 2 Morel10
ILi ), 10-1'. I, 3 Mlddlelon (Wl, 10 S2 3
11o+iH-1. Nile\ <WI. 16 3, 2 Gronb1Cl'l (Wt,
11 •. 3. T•nnar CWI, 116 JOOtH-1. NII•• (W), ••I, 2 Au" (WI •SO, l
PllllllD.\ (WI, .. 2
.00 rlf•v-1 WOO<lbrldlle ... 2.
1,60() rel•v-1 l.allUnl BHCh, l •7 3
HJ-I Nlth (WI 5·10 2. Ellis (WI S·IO. 3
Noda (WI, S·2. U-1. PlllDIP• IWJ, 20-9, 2 Cllenll IWI. 19·7
3. Sadler (LI), 1'·• T J-1. Niie\ (W). •0·2, no HCOnd or trtlrd
Pl/-1, lleVI\ (Wl, 11 ·0, 2 Simon !WI 10•6,
3. $11.MIOn (W), l ·O. S~I I(..._ CW), ... ,, 2 C~• <Wl.
•MO, 3 Jordan (I.I ), • 1·7 OT-I. l<Hfe (WI. llS·A, 2 Comelll (WI,
lll•t; 3 .Jofdan (LI ), 111·6.
CweN *"Mar '7, °"'""''fY 2' 1~1. .... (UI, 100. t FenGOld (U), 10.3, l
ltlillclotlu (CeM), 10 • ~I ..... (U), 136. 1. Feneotd !Ul. 23', l
hllkclotlu Ct'dMI. 2• S ..,_, F•wcelt (CdMI, Sl 7, 2 Collman
ICOMI, .M 5; 3. ErlckM>n IUl,25!,20 2 ..... bin•
.,_, COieman (CdM), ·-• • """" ICdM), ill 0, J T Holfalld ICdMI, 2 13 0
Mllt-1 WOOCI (CeMI, •:.33 2, 7 Curll1 <UI.
UU, 3 COfl'IM <CdMI. U7.• 1•mlle-l O. Holland CC:eMI, Int. 1 C:utll\
IUI, ~.JI, ). Marlin (UI, lO;.O ... , 1... t
1 lOHH-l MCC:allum ICOrn ~
M<MelllMI ((dM), IS.t, l . t.yncll (CdMI, 1U. ,_,...,_,, MCC•llum (COM), 4l 7, 2 H1"i.tc1
(CdM), .. ,, t hlll"'*' (U), •S 7
........ r-1 Car-ftl MM ... I
Mlle rtll\'-1 '°'-.. ,,..,, J ... HJ-I !Alend tCeMI, 6-1, 2 ~·II. (UI •-0,
J '"4'9ow11 (CdMl1 9•10. 1.J-1 ...,..-(CdM), 11-1, 2 NOl'001.11•1
(CdMI 1t·11, J S.lldo (Ul, '' 1 ., TJ-1 ...,_ • ., CCeM> • .,.11 2-,.,. .......
CCMll •t· .. J SeNt fUI. '°''° ... O 2 ·-~I T..,.... tCtMI. -· , ,..,...... IC:dMI, ..... J ,,,._ ICdMI. Q I
DT-1 IHI <CtMI, 1•1f'1, t Tomkhell
ICCIM>. 1'M01 J HeM (CdNll. lit lO
11 a c:i::--11 ........ .., .., c ............ ,
ttt-1 ~ 1"91, 11 J t Hall9e'I' tWI,
lit;,. ......
low hurdles, tht longJumpand triple
JUmps. to highlight the day's compet1-11on.
Edison 94, Oceu View 33: Lon
Shaw and Nicole Ritchot both posted
win s 1n two events and the Charger
cont1nut'd to be a fo rce tn the Sunset
':-cague a~ they easily downed the
Wa hawks to up their league mark to '·0 ~ Sha\\ captured the 100 i~nd
the 200 1n 25.2 and R11cho1 hit the
tape fir')t in the 1.600 (5:43.2) and th e
3,2()() ( 11 :50.0). Mitch Nadon was a
winner in the 800 (2:34.1). Lisa
Rustad claimed 1he 400 1n I :05.4 and
Donna Cullen breezed through th e
I 00 low hurdles in 16.5 7 for Edison.
Marina 64, Fountain Valley 63: The
Vikings relied on their mile rela y
team to O\Cr1a kc the Barons in a "iunset llleet.
Pegg~ Sims won both hurdle events
and tied for third in both the high
1ump and shot pul to spark Marina.
Irvine 72, Dana Hills SS: Junior
T raq. \.\right doubled m the d istance
c'cnts. runnrng 5:29.9 1n the 1.600
and 11 :25.7 1n the 1.600. the laucr a
f)Cf\onal bc')t. for the Vaqueros.
In 1ne. 4-0. also received a triple
lrom fre!lhman Nicolle Ronqu1lle in
the Jumps.
--. _,......
•. ' "-"• I • .. , . ·, Iii • z
w .> ~ . --~ ,,
12 ISO, .) Crane IW), I) ?I 0 IOOLH-1 ll04elv HJ-I 8-t (El, •·e, 1 Mlln (E l, ••6, I 2'-7\.1,, ... f\tOll IOV), 2'·1 '
IW), .... 2 Cirlllon (W), 17 •, 3. Martin (I.I ), FerQ\ltlel' IE),.... OT-I. ~men COV), 17·t , 2 Dc:hoe (El, l11 1.J-1. Ven Ell .. ($), l•·ll'~; t F~ '1·6; ), Fet!M COVl, IO-S.
3001.H-I R<>dely (W), SI I, 2. 0Yone (W), CE>. 1•·5, 3. Tr•dd IS), Ml ....... M. , ....... Y*" 61
S30, l Barnell (I.Bl, SSS TJ-1. I/an l!aet (5), »·l '•• 1 Fell CEI, ca ..... ..-111 ...-.1
.00 retav-1 WoocrtwioN, SS2. 32•0>.lt, l F~ IEI. 1'•6 111>-I ltlernkt (Ml, lU, 1. JetlW CFl/l, U.S. prep hlilDfY ,.... .... --"•
1.400 r ... v-1 Woodtwldee, 41' I S~1. ln9fldl IEJ. lS-7 ,, 2 Cook tsl, lO-t , 133, l ~-(M), IH 21().t tiftort ..... ·= .. ... HJ-I l<lrvlfl !Wl, S·I, 2 no MCOllCI °' llllrd. l . Hander60n ISi, 2t•IO. 200-1 Klaml>e CMl, MO, 2 Herry CFVl, 271, 2 w adz I .. • lloio~ : LJ-1 Kirven (W), 14·3, 2 ~It.II, l•·e, OT-I Corlll IS), ,.,_0,..,; t. Wood($), '1•11, 3 E. ltOlleftt.On (Ml 11.1. ,--~·1-J '" --
l Mallonev (WI. IM 3 ~son ISi, '°'' --1. Core0ten {Fiil, l!OU; 2. E. •oo.16on .. Caunty Qr fl
T J-1. Kirven (WI, 3'·9, 2 Mal\onev IWl, ....,..,. ...,._, '2. c:.... MtM • CMh 1.,6, 3. I(, •o0er1t0n <Ml, 1;07.S, MtlllOft YlejQ....., ... .. 1'·~~. R=~,~~)~ !s·J, 2. HenMn (I.Bl, 121'r71e~::-:N~>~'1'2~~· 2. Cllll'Mtlll (CMI. 2 ~~· ~me:'F~.'·,2:0'' i. Mc.NaoO tMI. ....... .............. :.
25·3. 3 ZllkO (WI. lS·2. 220-1. .hmrft (NH), 17.20; 2 Chimeftll !CMI, lA00-1. PetT.na (Fl/), 601 l, 2 Stifeeue ,.....---'200 .__ Tllia_... Iii OT-I Wilton (W), 12t•3, 'l ln91'allam (W), 19 IS, no 11\Wd. (Fl/), 6'03 o. J Mc.Naoo (M), 6'07 I -......_ -:' ·-"!"'9'!"t'
9H, 3 l ilko IWI, .,,, 4AC>--l. lt&My (NH), suo; no MCond o< nwo 3,21»-I Perr!M (Fl/), 1)07.l, 2 Mt"' (Fl/I, dull mM ..... 11:t• Lian Vlil9j.
Clf-... Mar ts,~ n --1. ll•bOlll (NH), 2:33.00, 2. L.1110 (NH), ll'.21.0, l. W•ll (Fl/), 13· .. o ....... ~ ---.... 111111nrvst ...... 100-1 Mol'° CCdMI, 12 I, 2. Bondre CCdM), 2:3•.?t; 3. A~SOfl (NHI, 2' .. 3Ue. IOOl.H-1 Simi (M), "1. 2. IUCl\allOn (Fl/), U9 ---- -... 12.3. 3. t.vonJ CVJ,_J2.3, ---Mlllt:-1..Lt.lcU11..1NHI. S·51 5)· 2...lllcMNM), IU.-)....lonner (M)....10 -of ,,...,.. bJ C1r1t-----·W'-1lilw-r: .. t---.. 2lfO= EvanTICdM1 ?I•, 2-Mol'° !CdMI, 6·1UI, J A~ (NHI, 6•19 SA JOOLH-1. Sl"" (Ml. 51 S, 2 Buchllnon (Fl/I, ~
2U ;J Miiier (U), 291 2·mlle-1. HenMHI (NH), 12.GO.OO, 2. A'*'-1 S16, l Andrews (Fl/), nl
400-1 Evens (CdMI, 11Xl.7, 2 McGre111 (NHJ, 12:12.50, 3 Kevnev (NHI, 12 .,·"· .tOO relav-1 MarlM by di.-Jlr1G11ioll -Among the 41 echool ... Ill
ICdMI, I 0. I, 3. Fen~enstrutller (UI. 112 I. 110\.H-I. Oraoe (NH). 16.lS, 2 Swimet ~~i'1J;!a~~'i.9s-~."22 Cr•blrft (Fl/I. s.tur=·· n.-....... = .. MO-I Kemp (U), 2·3'.3, 2. Dallon (CdM), (CMI, 16 ... , 3 SuHlven (NH), 11.SJ. •·•. l. (llel C .... (M) a'" Sim• (Ml, •• 6 a.m. ( j,,,-m,.;1......., ....._... 2:358, 3 Younr ICdM). 2:3U . 3301.H-1 SUltlven (NH), S3.t 4; 2. Su.rel """ ,,.. -_,_ -Mii-i Sktie <CdMl. 5 l6.2, ' Otolon ICdM), (CM), 54 2•. no 111lrd. U-1 Coleman (M), IS· 10, 2 Kennv <Fiii, -a.o ._. .... ---., -... -.... b 'I II •
S·467, 3 You,,ll (CdM), 5469. ~ retav-1 NewPO<'t Hal1>0r, 5440 15·••,, J Aftall (M), 1•·9 =~...,,_1 _,, .,..,. ..-,..~-...
2-mlle-l Sii.ei• lCdM) 12:2U, 1 O•llon Mite ,. ... y-1 N•wPOrl Harbor ··~.n. T J-1 Buc~non tFI/). :n-o. 1 Akft (Ml '"-8t p.m .... -----:::1
CCdMI. 122.s. 3 Holfand <CdMI. 1220 HJ-I H'"'°" tNMI, s~. 2 11i.1 Han'°" >•·?~,v~.cFv1F>11• >1.•·?.__2• 2 pf ... .._ (Fii> Mw, Coeta MeM. Edlman.,...,: llOHH-1. l.andrv (CdM), 16 S, 2 TnomP\Oll (CM) •nd Sllrlner <NH), .. I. __-.....,. ~· """'" ....ta H·-~ ..__ --... IUI. 17 0, 3 Bennett (CdMI, 11.•. L.J-1 Oreu. CNHI. 16·0, 2 1.onll ICM), 30·3, l Sim\ (Ml, 17·10. .__ -"'•"V•on _,, w:-ow-
3l01.H-l. McGrath (CdMI. SU; 2 TnomD•On IHO; no 11\lrd OT-1 Boeil• <Fiii, 117·5, 2 WHletin CMI, Laguna Beech, Mat« Del, ......
IUI, Sl,0; 3. Wvn1> ICdM), 56.1. TJ-l Dreu. (NH), 3?·9; 2 Darnell <CMI, 95-2, 3. P1eltter CF\/), 12·2 u-~bOf 8addlel>eck tJrwA>
•.O rt l ... -1. Corona de! M.tr. SS I ~-0''>, no ll'llrd wvw 12, o-hllf SS n..-• • .. _,
Milt reltv-1 Unlver•llv. nt. SP-I Hile$ ICM), ?t·l •· 2 COiiins CNHl, ClllWlille '""'1 in me119nl and Woodbridge.
HJ-I Werlin ICdM~. •·10, 2 l ltke (CCIMI, 27·11, l. WiMo•mton (CMI, 2'°•''1 1C»-I Brlnll. IOHJ, 133. 2 Wlt\Oll (OHi, 134, s--.--'-'-,...._ -· .-., •• ,, 3 LVOl1\ (U). •·• . OT-I COlllnt (NH), 96-9, 2 WIHlamton l Holst {I), 13 s _,_,_ .. .... _ • ..,..
LJ-1 LUCI$ (CdMJ, 1S·2•,, 2 A•ton (U), ICM), 77·6, 3 HllH ICMI. 6S-11 200-f Brink (OHi, 26.1, 2 Wll\Oll (OH), champk>n 8nd boMt.a ~
13.7•,, 3 S11e11Cer CU), 12·9. ldlMn 941 OcNll View u 27.6;; 3. Hot•I (I), 27 7 T--"dy D..&. In u-•--T J-1. I.UC" ICdM), 31·7, 2 Aston <UI, 30·"9; 100-1 Slltw (El, 12.1; 2. Field (E l, f2.9, 3 .oc>--1 Wall\er (OHi, 1:01 4, 2. Hewklns tOHI. wu ~-na C0tner -·
3. Spencer (UI, 28· 11 Brow11 10111, 13-3 1'07 I; l Neuloll. .. m. 1:03 o. day.
SP-I Hem nuton ICdMl, 32·l"i, 2 Mli. 2C»-l S/l•w (El, 2S2; 2. Field CE ), 2"7. 3 ...._., Ceman <11, 2.l0.2; 2 StevenlOll <OH>. ~ ....__ r--i.-~+a (UI, 29·1 ,, 3 Mvers tCdM), 26·7 • Brown (QI/}. 21.J.. 1.l41,l..Sl-erl Cl), 1:361 ,.....,_...._ ..,,. --'",....,....¥7,
OT-I Cnong (CdMl, '2·0, 2. Harl [COM), .oc>--1. RuSl•d (El, hOS.4, 2 Andre (E), 1,600-1 Wn9n1 (ll, S:29t, 2 l/eU9M COH), according to meet direotGf Gefte
76·1',, 3 w 11111etd CUI, 7•·S 106.S. 3 Ker1191 1ov1. 1:10.2. SAO.•; 3. Sclluster 111, SSI O. G le of yi-... 1-,_jo .. -lh tanclt 77, S.04ie0adl •t loo-I. Neelon <El, 2:3'.l, 2. lleflld (El, 3,21»-I. Wrl9llt (II, 11•2S.7, 2. l/auvl'ln (OH), uru ,_,.., "lllJ • ,...,
IOC>-1. I/a n Exel <SI. 11.9; 1. FarQurter CEI, 2:3S.0; 3 Ftter CEI. 2:35.J, 11 .... ; 3. Sclluster Ill. 11'54 2 pole Vault, 800, both IPflnta .nd
11.0; 3. Cirenl (E), 12 1 l,~I RllCllOI IE), Si>IJ.2, 2 Nlldon !El. IOOH·I Jonnson Cll. 16 •. 2 Walker (OH), h~""-221r-I Gren! (E). 216. rF'iroUiflr (El. 31 0; S.Sl o. 3. ROY« (01/), S:5l.f. 17·2 Orteoa (I), 17.6 ,_ • .,._ no !Md 3,20C>-l Rltellol IE), ll:SOO, 2 Wllile <E l, lOOH-1 Welk« (OHi, 47 9; 2 lorn Ill. .. 2. pole Vauft feeturee tl8U rport
•.0-1 c .. tro CS), I °' I, 2. Mll9' <El. I II.•. 12:31.7, l. Rov« (01/), 12:41.0. 3 J•~r~~~. SOo6 •• ftA .... ,,,,, S2.I, 2 1~v1~. ".I. Herbof'• Fritz Howw, r.-.11!1' 3 Flanellan CEI. 1:1•.3. .AOC> retav-1. EdllOll, Sl.96. .._ ,..., ·-" • ·-,., u::.!~ _
890-1. A1mo1 (SI, 2:4U, 2. BenavldH <E l. Mlle relay-I, Edi'°"· •:2U. 1600 relav-1 Irvine, •·II.•, 2. Den• Hiii•. Manuel Ballard .wt ~·
WoodbrldN fl, L•euna B••Cll 21 2:•9.9. J. Hunter <El. Ml S. 100 l.H-1. Culi.n <El. 16.57: 2. l<uuner IE I. •:16.• Sh Holland II 1
(Runnlne evenn tx<tot 100 "' metenl -~iM~l~1e-;:!1JR~a~m~o~1J1~s1~.~··~os~1~.j2:J. B~llla!!!!!:V~l9!!mt..115.El..l._.l1ZLQ72~. ~3.~f~t~rr~y~l~E~l~ll91~1~;.~~~;;-;;~.di;H~Jl-~l~R~M~O·uli!A11Mt.JIWllU4·:.110U2:_.p(!J11111Mll9.Jl~O~HL),l,.-'4k•''-·-~~ .. ~~~~~~..l!!~=tr::--:-:~:---:4j
J ~goooen' l'·w"'',19',',' <,LB) 11 1, 2 Cirltlblr{Wl.TT'9;"" 6'081; J Aulllir (El. 6 306 300 LH-1 Kuuner (E ), 54.2. 2 Er•n-tE I. Calu-ne u,1. !•!...... , .. (II 1•·10, 2 Wrl.:. .. , (OHi In the hMh ~ ........... " 2·mlle-1 ltn•vldel (E l, 13:?1 •, 2 Julll!'I 54.3, 3 Cullen !El, SA.1 ,._,_ .,,., '""V"'
200-1 Smltrt IW).Q71' Wrl9rtt (LB), 2t 0, (El, l•-07 •; 3 Nguven ISi. 1617.6 HJ-I Orr (01/), S·•; 2. Tvler <El. •·6, l l•·I; 3 WOOd (I) 13·111.. Cludel Editlon'I Whlllwf1gl9t
l Hooa11 CW), 21 • llOLH-1. Herl IEI. 16'; 2. Conte (El, 17.S, l Jolln•on (E l,•-• T J-1. AonQullle (II, 31·11, 2. WrlQfll <OHi, (6-7) Vffl Park' J9lf Redll (.___
•00-1 Smllh CW), . 2, 2 WltHem• (W), Robbin• IEl. 1'.5. , l.J-1 Walullk (El. 16·11, 2. Orr (01/), 16·1, 2'·8•1,, 3. Caine Ul, 27-3 1 ,-a I _.,.
I.OU, l . M11111 <WI, 1-0S 1 3301.H-l-. C1\lro (S), 53 3, 2. Cont• IEI. 56.2, 3 Tvltr (El. I•· 11 SP-I Odwen (I). 0 ·6, 2 SDftd Ul. »·•. 3 LOI ~t09' Todd GeorgHDft
100-4"-'Ptlerson (LBJ. 2'39 I, 2 We\fer9111rd 3. Hert CEI, ~ S • • T J-1 Orr (01/l. 36·S. 2 Tvler IEI, JO·IO; 3 OrltGI Cl), 30·7 (M ) and Servlte't Todd Pruk-tWl, 240.1. 3 Dema rco (W), ,., I ...a retev-1 Estetfe11, 56• Ferrv (El. l0-91, OT-I OcMn Ill 12~·9 2 Or1eva OI, 103·11, -
J 200-1 Smotn (WI. 12'06, 1 Peterson ILBI, Mlle relav-1. Eslancla nl SP-I Ok kman (0V), 33-t; 2 AllWIQlll (OVI. J Koener (II, 99· 10 '> (M ).
• •
..\s usual. 11 was the Chip Rish show.
with the senior running a wind-aided
l 0.4 in the I 00. as well as 22 flat in the
200 and 50.5 in the 400.
Topping the Barons' efTons was
Cla) Bond's personal best of2:07.2 1n
the.BOO meters.
Dana Hilla 8S, Irvine Sl : Irvine
1un1or Peter Fieweger set a school
standard 1n the high hlH'dles b>
speeding to victory in 15.8. eclipsing
che old mark of 16.0. Jim Olson of
Irvine turned in an impressive 4:28.M
1n winning the 1.6()()..metcr run.
* * *
200-1 Neuberl CH9), 23 1, 2 Cribbs CHBl.
732, 3 Purdue CHBl, 236
•00-1. NtuDlrt (HBI, S3 I, 2 Frer1er IHBI.
SA 7, 3 SvobOOa (W), S4 l
I0()-1 Acosta (WI. 2<06 6, 2 Post (HB),
2 07 3, 3 Dever <Wl, 2.07.9
1,600-1 l<H ll CW), N I S, 2 Tund\fal CHBI.
U9 3, 3. Bantlt (W), S:0?.9.
3,200-1 ACO•I• (W), 10 27 I , 2 Anderson
(HB I, 10-.34 •. 3 l/endlev CHBI. 10 l6.I
llOHH-l McMlllen (WI. IS 9. 2 Hick• (WI
IU , 3 McBride SCWl. 166 JOOLH-1 Sultv (WI. ~.10, 2 McMlllen (WI,
43.ll. 3. Garcia (HBI. «.23 •oo relev-1. Hunlln91on BHcn, •S.•.
Mii• relay-I Huntln91on BHCll, 3·43.l
HJ-I. Morrl'°n IHBI, S·IO, 2 Bobl>lll (HBI.
S·4. 3. Smit!\ !WI, S-6 LJ-1 ROfff CW), 20-9, 2 Pence (WJ, 11·1, J
AllOOel (HB), 17·11. TJ-1. Raver (W), 41·10. 2 Frazier IHB I.
J9· IO'•: 3 Glt>ion (HBI, ll·S Pll-1. Cet>one (HBI, 11·0. 2 CernlCIV (W),
10·6. no tll•rd SP-I GIM (WI. 43·6, 2 Moberlv IHB I,
~·I 1, 3 P19na,,.1tl (HBI, •2·9 t
OT-I Moberly IHBI, llA·l ' 1, 2. Rose (W),
121·7 ,, 3 Pe!lnanelll CHBI. 12S·l1.
Edison ,,, OCHll View S1
(llullfllne event\ Ill !Mtenl IOC>-1 Wlnol<ur (E ) 113, 2 O•rlinll (0V),
II 9, 3 Lee <EI II 9 200-1 H1ir•H CEl. 23.6, 2 Wlnoll.ur 1El, 1•0.
J Bennt ll CEl, 7• I. •oe>-1. Haln11 (El, S2.6, 2 8enne11 IE), S2 8,
3 Abed (0Vl, 56.7.
800-1 Lopez (01/) 2:0SI. 2 Sat>re !0111.
2'06 I, 3 Ku\Ch CE I, 2:09,J
1600-1 Sabre COl/l, • ~19 2 l.ODtr 101/I
0 1 1, 3 Kellin <El u• 321»-I Stbrt (01/), 10 29 6, 2 Jacobs IE I
10 33 .. 3 Garland <El, 10:l6. 1 IOHH-1 Alddle IOI/I. lS.I, 2 AOllh tOVl
16 2, 3 HeDburn <E l. 18 1 lOOLH-1 Bennell (E), 43 0, 2 Rolh (01/I.
••0, 3 Dtl•row (E l, u S •OO rtlav-1 Ocean View, nt
1600 relev-1 Edison. l •1 6
HJ-I w11 .. lrl1llll (El. 6·2 '>. 2 Riddle (01/I
S· 11, J. Garrltv IE I. S· 11
LJ-1 w1i .. 1rlgn1 (El, 19·5' '• 2 Tvter (EI,
199·0, 3. Riddle COCJ. 11·1
T J-1. Rotl'l (01/), •l·I ' >, 1 Alddle IOVl
17· 10 >. l G1m lv (El. 36·6',
PV-1 Hooten (E I. 11, 2 t.owtnt>ruck <EI
11·0, 3 09ele (El. 11·0.
SP-1. llederlcll (E), S2·S, 1 Jumoers (01/),
S0·2' ,, 3 Smv•« ISEI •9· I
OT-I Atderlcrt !El. •••·6 >. 2 Gt ier IE ),
136·1 •, 3 Bt1lldl 101/1, 122·0 •
Meriftt ti, Fwnteln V ... V 4S
(llufWllne ~ "' metwsl 100-1 111•11 (Ml, 10.•. 2 Meuev IM). 106. 3
Jenning\ IMl, II I 200-1. 111\h (Ml. 22.0, 2 Jennlnlls (M), 22 1,
l /\rev (Fl/), 23 S
>I00-1 Rl\11 CM), SO S, 2 Colt (Fl/), Sl S. l
Kellv <Ml. SS 7 I00-1 Bond <Fiil. 107 2. 2 Welelroo IMI
2 10 S, 3. Glltle' IMl, 2.11 I
1.600-1 (tlel Keesev CMl end Bond (Fl/),
'U. 3, 3 Aer'fGtl (Fl/), H2 7
3.200-1 Merert CM). 102S 1, 2 Jewell (Ml.
10 27 0, l La Mon (Fl/I, 10 27 2 110HH-l Pl'llftlcn (Ml. 158, 1 SUiton (Ml,
16 7, l Mlckaellen (Fl/I II I lOOlH-1 JeMlnu• (M), Q 1; 2 MICkHtlan
(Fl/), 43.3. ). PllllllP\ (Ml, O.l •oo relav-1 Founta in l/ellev, U..I .
Mii• rel•v-1 Merine. 3:'° 1 HJ-I Clavtor (Fl/), 6·1, 2. HICll.J (M), S·IO,
3 (I .. ) R•nilel (Fl/I end Ourret (Fl/I, S·6
LJ-1 Kllelol (Fl/), 1'•10, 2 M .. HY (M),
lt· 10, J Sulton (M), 17· IO.
T J-1. Sullon CMI, •1·10, 2. PnrfflD\ !Ml.
40·9' t , 3. Clavlor CFVI, l9·S', Pl/-1 M.t9ula (Ml, 17-0, 2 CH llllO (Fl/I,
11·6, 3. PoUln (Ml, 11·6.
SP-1 Pofttr tMI .... 3, 2 0.Nvcclo CFV),
•2·•' 1, 3. Urnll«I (Ml, .0-9..\o
OT-I VOU/l9tl!OOCI (Ml. 131-0' '· Boddv
CFV), 127·11, 3. l.amti.rl (Ml, 113·10.
DaM H .. '5, lrWle SI
(llUIWllnt .......... _,.,.'
11»-I Ivy (OHi, 112, 1 Harvey (OH), ll •.
l Cove Ill. 117 200-1 Hervev COHI, 1> 1,2 IYV (OHi, »I, 3
Seek.er (I), 2>.11, .eoc>-1. Hernv (OHi, S04, 2 ltcktr (I). SI e,
, Jl\19( (011), 51'
I00-1 Kellv (OHi. I it•. 2 Mc.Mllltll (I),
1 sn . l •otiert• 111. t~ 1. 1,..-1 a.-i (I). • 111, 2 L•wtoll (OHi, •3'•. ), FOCIW CDH), UO .?_i2C»-1 COM ... t IOHI. IO'OU: t ,_llCI (I),
I0.11111.21 3 ..,,... (OH), l0i10 S
l!OtiH-1 ,....,... (II, tU1 ' lrMnln (I),
16.5, 3 Wettt ..... (OH), 161
-..H-1 -.Ck.tr (I), .. '·, Pfeil (I), 4'J. ,
lrotnlll Ill, 4U
• rttav-1 Dana Hll•, "l 1.-0 rt11v-l lrvlne, UO.
tU-Ttmllfe (I), H . f lofln tOtO, S I, >
Hefl!Olv, Ill S·I - -\.J-l Vart1 tOHl, 20-) l 2 Tamvr1 II),
...,,, J a-. (OHi, lt·t
TJ-l Vt1111 IOH), •1~ t loNt (o+41, •••1, l Cove Ill. •• lllV-1 CtemeM (OHi, II·•· 2 llltfroll IDHI,
11•6, J T,_.. (DHI, ll•O. " • • S~I $llltlt!Oll (OHi, 41 f, t lalf'• (011),
..... ) Oer1t• Ill, ••I DT-1 ~ Ca.41. 14'\I, 2 .. ~ (OHi.
,,..,, 1 ""'"' (I),~,,_,
America's rnollt prestlclous
street race. the Toyota Cr.and
Prix of Lone Buch. ls comlnc
April 12. ll and 14. The worid's
best drivers will meet and do
battle in 200 mph Indy cars. And
you'll see sports and "entertain·
ment celebrities match their rac·
ing skiJli.JNith professional drivers
as they pilot specially prepared
Toyota Celicas in the Toyota Pro/
Celebrity Race.
Save With Toycu Supertlcket
Before you go to the Grand Prix.
see your Toyota dealer. He has
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The newToyota MR2 is the
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when you pick up your free Super-
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OH WHAT A FEELING!
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oi l res ults
... ....,...carr_ .. .........
W L Pct. 08
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ll 1'
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v-<IMOIH 411vltlofl title
111mtAY"• sew..
LA ~ "'· "'-ill HO c~ in. ClllC.a90 11• MAw..-. '21, New vor11 '" o.nv. m. ~ c....-11 ,........ . ..._
DllllH at LAL.Mt.., New ....,, ., Walfllneton
~·''"'°" GolcMft Sia .. If HoullOn
SM Alltolllo al U1811 Ponlltld ., S..lllt
a.en 116, SUM 110
PM09MX CHOI -Ao.ms 1-13 1-2 IS. SIGONO •ACI. 6 fu<lo!MI~
Scott 2·5 1-2 s. J. Edwafdl 3·6 6·10 12. Joll'I' 8utll'llH IE1traoa) uo l.te> ,,00 ~ 1·t H 4, HollCll\ 3·1 O·O 7. L.ucu w11a1even Rilll'lt ILamancel •20 lM>
•·., 2·7 "· Sendw• 2·• 2·2 6. Humohrle1 Jul\I ... u !Velen1uell) J,60
lO-ll 4·S 24, ~ 1-5 7·10 11, Fotlttr 2·4 Time 1.12 l lS
3·4 •• Pfllman 0--0 0..0 0. Tote. 41-17 26-37 '2 DAILY OOU8La (12 4) N ld '737.IO.
110, TH•O •ACa. 6''» furl0n9• LA C~•s (116 ) -Caoe l·S >-• t. 1r1111 t.on (Hawlevl 10.40 s . .o 360
JclftMoll 7•1' 1·3 IS, Oonald\Ofl 3·6 2,1 I , Kim $1# (Valen1ueta) • 00 3.00 Nlaon ,..,. 0--0 20. Smltll 13·10 9,9 ~. Mentel 8enk Mlolc (Pince --!8r~ldee~~ma~n~S-~~~~~~~~~----T1Y'lfr"f7·T'TT • ·4 H 2, Watton S·10 S-7 IS, Wiii .. 0-1 0-0 0, Clldllll9t 0..1 O·O O Tolali. FOUltTH RACE. One mile •1---..,. 11 Score 0 IM1111 8 00 •IO 3 60 .,,. ... _ s!,.. IW ouanws Eu~v (Barrttral 11 '° SAO
PftOtniK It 29 l l JJ-110 Pr1ncn1 Lark IStevlftl) l .40
LA c"°"" lS n 29 30--116 Titne 1:42
TIVM·POlnl ooe11-kolton, Fo1ter
Fouled ovl-None ltlOOuftdl--Pl\ottllx '9
(L"'*5 131. LM Anoelft 61 (Walton 10)
Atil•l-f>t\Oenl• 27 IHumPl'lrl9', Fo11er 61. LOi Anoefft JI (Nixon 10). Total
fou!t-·Pf!oe111x 29. LO\ Anoeiti 26 TKMI· CllJ-Adamt 2 lllKteel)
Allel'ldlnce -l ,70S.
---NHL -
CAMrelLL CONFIRINCI
SmvtM~ w L T 1'11
v·Edmonlon •7 II 10 1~
x·W1nnlN11 •2 17 1 91
x·Ceio.rv )9 17 9 17
l(•l(ine. 32 30 13 71
Vencouver 2• ... • S6
Nwrls DMWft
K·SI Louil 3• 29 11 '° x·Cl'llcaoo 36 ~ s 77
x·Ollroil 2S '° 11 61
•·Mlnnewle 2• '° 11 60
Toron10 20 •1 • ..
WA LE$ CONFIERIENCIE
~atndl OMlien
y · Pn1tedelPhl• ., 20 1 lOS M·WHl'llllillon 43 2• 9 9S
•·NYIMa~\ 39 31 s 13 NY Renven 2• •1 10 SI
PllllbvrlJll 2• •S s S3
New Jet .. Y 21 •S , Sl
Adllml OM.-
•·Ovttlec 31 27 ' es it-Montreat 37 27 11 IS
.r·Butf•Jo l• 76 " 12
11·8ollon ~ 31 9 n
Heriford 27 31 9 6l
x-cllnclled Pl•voff 1>er111
y-din<hed dlYlllOtl Ill~
TlwndlY'• Sewn
Monlreel S. St Louil I
~tiec •. NY 11 .. noers 2
801ton 6. Eomonton l New Jenev 3. W1u11111111on 2
Ptllladllollle 3, Oetroll I
T Mltflt'' Glf'nn
l<lftel al C•llJ•rv Edmonton 11 Hartford
ClllGllJO II Wlnnloeo
LM AlemitM
THURSDAY'S RIEWLTS
GP: 371
339
3•2 314
271
776
291
19•
2S2 13S
ll• 3(M
l33
191
75' 2d
307 m 771 m
2S3
IS 1S t ef '7 2 llltM Ml'MSl l'llNftne)
F•ST RACIE One mite oau
GA
272
ll•
* 308
386
761 , ..
34'
:io. 373
239
2?I
297
37'
3S.
lll
2S7
2d m
'" lO?
~a Kristle tAul>inl 2120 16 00 • 40
Prelly Splrll L~Y ILonoo) 12 60 • 60
Sylvaner (Clllfl 2 60
Tlf'M• 2'04 "s lJ I XACTA IS•1) Petd J13920
s•COND RACE One mile trot Hot Cl'llP (AndlrM>n) n 60 11 00 6 40
Maona Sl'llranne (Grundy) 4000 11 IO
Ml Exclusive (Bavtenl 7 60
Time: 2~ 3/S IJ I XACTA 14·11 oald SI, 11110
TH•D RACI One mite pace
Pell N R-at (Grncly ) 21 00 13.60 S 60
L.lnNn Gus (Pt.focal • 40 J 20
Ancno 8aY !Oelhomefl 340 Time: 2l04 l/ S
1J IXACTA (42 Sl paid I 123 60
!'OURTH llACI OM mite oeu
CounlrY Coulln !McCrty) 110 • 40 2 80
Cl'lllllf'lnlJ (Per"lnel 9 90 oo
CllOColale Slld< (Crawford I 3 20
Ttmr 2,0. 1/S
l'IPTH llAC• One mite oace
MIH ConM (ICueoler) 9 60 S 00 l 00
9ret1lwood Ken IL.C>fl901 S 20 l 20
lluff ,. "evtl'I (Parker) l 60
Time: t:OI 2/S. II •XACTA 19·6) H id '61 10
... nt ... AC• One mile pact
Mr MllrOI• (Parker) 3 20 2.60 l 00 ~ GM (Hurlbull J IO J 20 Sd1ell..,.. (Pierce) UO
Time: 1;0t l IS. IJ •XACTA IS·41 Paid Jl3 SO
KV•lfTM •AC• One milt PK•
F..._(A\111111) 6AO ·~ 160 ~'*' (1..41*) • 60 l 20
V.,._ L.orM (ICoenlel 9 .0
Tlmr. 2.tl 4/S, 11 •XACTA (4-SI paid ~JS 10
•MMfTM llAC• ()fie milt PICI
Sidi Swtll ( A4Alln) 6 '° • 60 l 20 .-., DrW1 IOftomerl 12 20 S IO
flllllW Fr..a (McCMtvl •IO T.,,.._ HI II •XACTA (5·1) N IO 5.0 to
_,... aAC8 OM mile "" M9rC11 Ster <Ctawtofdl 14 60 110 S.60 JediM At (Cr..,_) I• 20 6 70 c...-.. (Detol'n«l ).00
Tlmt-2-02 '1S II •XACTA 16•11 Hid t29460
.. MK ltX ll·•+•·S·•> N ld
t17AQeo wlm OM wlnnlnlJ tlellet l•I• ...,., "~Sh CCll\to!lllOll H id llSIOO
wMI '9 wlfWllfle hellets 111v1 l'IOl'\11) T•_,,. •AC• One mfle trol '"""~ .. f ,....... 720 s.IO uo ~ Cell\ (..._) 11 00 1 00
Mitter G !i-lllOull 4 20
Time: U2 llS.
., •XACTA <»SI Ntd SllHO
•&...1¥9'"14 •AC• One m II Na. Scorpio (I'~) J110 I I 40 7 00
........,.. Iron-CAUOonl 6 20 • 00
'r0ttY SlliHer ll'lerc.I S.AO
TllM Ul tJS ti IX.ACTA (t•JI H kl t l1270
Altend..a· U" ,.....Allll9-
TMUlllOAY'I ••SUL ft ,,.. ....................... )
,IUT llACa. I I I 1' ,......
ll'yrM!lcl lottt I "9dr•u) ...,. " .cl ''° ~· "NMl'I ($,.,,_, 0 0 , 10 H ... ow {Mfll) 400
Tl"" l-'7 •
P'lf'TH •AC•. 6 turlono1
Nort11wn1 Emoeror (Pdnl SIO IC1ilm• Point (Veten1~a) Sootttr Bev I Steven I)
Time 111 l/S
U I XACTA (l·O Paid J4' SO
SIXTH ltACI. 1 1/16 mlle1.
Count Ge1111r I Plncey J 3 40
Kinetic (Mewtev l AdOltO (SllVlfll)
Time· 1:41 2/S
SIVaNTH RACI!. 6 furlon91
) '° 2.40 l 00 HO
3.00
7 60 240
420 3 .0 u o
Klno Of Ctlrn tEllradal •.eo l .20 760 GOid Anaver IOrteoa) S.40 s.oo
Mr 8oldrullin11 (Oomln11u11l SOO
Time 112 l !S
U aXACTA IS'1> Plld S7l 00
EIGHTH RACE. One mile on turf
Or Daty (Mawlev) IJ 60 6 00 2 60
E •enlno M'Lord (V11en1uel1) 4.00 2 20 M11~r• IMcCerron) 2 10 Time I d JIS
U EXACTA 162 ll 0110 J9100
U ~ICI< SIX (12·H t3+S,6l paid
U,901 ;o wltn n wlnnlllil llcllell Ill•
llOrSH) 12 P.ck Six contolalion NICI 1220 40 wltll '99 w1nnlllil ticket~ (five lloneSl
NINTH RACE. I l/16 ml~'
Ono Gummo (Sleve•nl S IO 3.AO 2 60
Ntml IMcC•rron> 6 20 4 20
S1no1e1 !Metal 6 20
Time I •S •1S
IS IEXACTA 12·SI o••d '14000
Allendance 11,•SI
~ • • •• •
EXHlalTtOH aASaaALL
A1191bl,llldlaM2 ( ., ,.elm s.ni.s)
Cleveland 200 000 000-2 10 I
Anoeh IS2 000 OOa-t 10 1 Jettcoal. Reed 121. Wadden ISi. Bark1ev
Ill. Von on1en (91 end Benton. Rom•nlck. S.ncri.1 171 Corbett 191 eno Boo~
w-Romen1c11. L-Jtffcoat
~I, Red S.• 4
lat Wllltw HaWft, I'll.)
OOdlllr\ 020 1 • I OC»-1 11 O 8o$lon 000 210· 100-• J J
WelCll, Wlllte 161. Monevcutt 171 •nd
Yeeoer. Crem.n1, Oieda 141 Slanlev (II end Ntwm•n W-WelCr. L-CltmeM
MR-Brock ILAJ. Rke (8 ). Staoleton 18 ).
Buckner 181
Cemmunttv C-..
ClrrftM 4., OrlMI C..st l <Saut1t c .. ,, c.....,_,.1
Cemtos 300 100 000-• 8 1
Orenve Coatl 010 002 Ol»-3 7 o
°'una. Geronimo 16) and Mo1lt1lo, Stomp end EnlJ011. W-Otuna L-Stomp
28-Rolend IOCCI. Esauerra IC l HR-WllkinlOll !Cl. Krain !OCCI
S.Uth CN•t Conference •t•ndin91
W L Ga Cttrrttc»
Cvoren
GOiden Wett
S•nla Ana
s.ddletaO
Ful~flon Mt San Antonio
Orenot Coast Comoton
Tl\Undlv'• Sceret
Cerrito• •. Oranoe Con t l
7 0
6 1 1 s 2 2 l l J ~
) 3 ) 1
J • •
7 s s
7 6 s ' 0 7 7
Sante Ana II Saddlet>aci.., PP<I wet
ground' Fullerton 22, Comolon 3
Cvoreu 7, Ml S.11 Antonio s
Satwcflev'• Gall'lft 1-1
Goldlll W9't at Senta Ana
Saddi.back at Complon
F~ton at Mt San Antonio
Cvoreu al Cttrrllos
H .... ICMef
UIWertlfY 10, Cetta~ o
(Sff View t. .. ..,.,
CO\ta Meu 000 000 0-0 2 2
Unlvenlty 1•1 120 x-10 IS I
Stonel'IOUw end Mavne. Stride and
8aker w-S1rl0t, J·O L-Ston.tiouw
18-lhker IUI J8-Moward (U)
HR-Fevorlle (U), Arllano IUI
s .. 111.uc11 10. NewHtt H•~ s ( S.. View t.aatue)
SaddleOIGk l03 011 1-10 12 • Newport Harbor 100 130 0-~ I • Rowe and ArGIO. McGevren, MallOnev
1•1. Martinea (SI Incl Peru W-Rowe L-McGavren 28-Aamt (NHJ, On·
tlvtro• (SI. Roneno (SJ, Arc.o ISi
Hll-C•MKl'lo IS), J•met !NH\, Park1
(NMI
•ttlMICll •• Ll9UNI 8MOI J
( ... Vlew IAMMI
Ellanela 071 003 ~ 10 3
LIOlll'lt I Hdl 000 017 ~3 4 2
FOllV atl4 PeMrltl, Haafll"91', Gabr'lel m 1114 Felt! w-4o1ev L-t-tMfllflW
2a-atfle4d tEI, 2, HucUln$1(1 IL.I I
HR-Navtor IEI
.... .,... •• C.Mt -,,.. ' ,,.. YleW l.tewel
WOOdltf'ldel 100 1.0 1 6 2
C°'OM dll "'¥ 100 010 a-7 1 t
''"" Mill McNae, s.1c,.,..., l.MIW• (41. ~ Ul elld Boat W~trllo.
1.-t.llclllll. 18-a.cOl'I IWI. '-ltl CCdMl )...-Mceon.tcl CWI
'
WeVMGrldY
JOlln FoUlll'lt
C larll!Cf ROM
L.. Ttn 8ro.<k
00"9Te..-c;..-, Gllbefl -"' ,.,. l(en erown
Jack ltlMtf
Sr .. Faotl
Jim Neiford
S. aalleilerOt t.arrv NtlWll
JOl'tn~fftY
Rui. Cocllten
$(011 Hoc.II
te.Celdwllt Tltfl Norrl1
MarkMcCum• HllSullCll\
~Sll.M'l
l'onY Slff~ MMkHe'ftt
tMc O'GredY
T Of1'I Jl!llllnl semmy llecllef•
Joeltll'lllll M. Nlc04elle
Jim Simon•
Oeve SIOClllO.t
8i• Krlllttrt
V enct Heafner W 81Kkbu<n
W1Ple WOOC1 T Va..,,llnt
Nick Ft l<IO
Jey Oet1ln9 OavtOortn
800 EH twOOCI AndvM•Clff
J..l,l'l'Y~ LouGrar.am
ClllP Beck
8ob Lonr
0 H1mmon<1
Pllll Hancock MltteSmllr.
Gary McCoro
~ f I ... . ..
41.,._a
3'·,,_1S 31·»-1S 41'34-75
,..,.._,~
)t·lr-lS
M·1'-7S )9,J6-7S ,, ..... ,,
>l·39-75
36•.0-7'
>6·40--7.
l7·J9-76
lMt-1• l t 237_,, . ... ,.
)9·l7-7'
31•lt-7' 41·3S-7'
.0·3'-76 0 ·3S-16
40-31-71
3'·»-11
3'·39-11
)12)9-77 i1·3'='7 Jt·ll-77
40·37-77
lMl-77 iO·l1-17
40,37-77
>92 39-11
lt-39-71
J12 •l-7t
iO·lt-79 )9,•0-79
:19-~79
ll·•l-7'
••·lt-79
'3236-79
40·&-10 3f·41-t0
'°'•I-ti 31·43-11
'2·•1-•3 '6237-13
412 '3-tA o-o-M
COMMUNITY GOLLIGIE
Ora1191 CNU 2. GlllMil Wetl 1
IS.Ulll CMtt CenNf'MtaJ Orenoe Coast 000 010 l-2 l I
GOiden Wt.11 000 010 ~I • I Houohton and Smvlnt, Bradv and
tMton. W-Houollton, 3, 1 L-8radY. 3, 2
28-Solls (OC), Holmqu"t IGWI
3&-Smvthl IOC I
HIGH SCHOOL
w~ 1, l•tande o
!Saa View LH9UI)
WOO<lbridlJI 002 110 -· 8 0 Estancia 000 000 ~ 2 1 Rus..it end PavtCll\ MllllOt and Georoa
W-Runell. 3·1. L.:-Metllot, .S·4
IMw.wf H'"'9r 7, Catfl Meta 1
(SN View LaatUe)
Co,te Mew 000 001 0-1 • 2 NewPOrl ~rt>or 110 014 x-7 0 2
Flekls •nd Bovell, Oow~r •nd Yee
l8-Mo11rro ICM)
UtWenltv I, Ll91H11 ... ell 2
(Sea View t.ff91111
LH un• Beech 100 100 0-2 • S University 120 211 x-1 9 I
Wet>er and Howard. Frei •nd Juen1111.
Bell t1> W-Frt1, 6·• L-Wet>er
28-Vauer (UI
c .....
llLUl·GRAY TOURNAMENT (al Mel11..,-n«y, All.)
N~ CareiN 7, UC trvlfle 2
~· HHrn (NCI def Me n Son Hlno 6·0. 6·3.
Cl'leml>ert INC) def. Derr, 6'3, 6·3, Stewerl
(NCI def ACl\erman, l·S, 6·•. POiiack INCi oef Val". S·7, 6·1, ,,,, Pun am INCi <111
8arr.em, 6,2, 6· 1, Oemellels INC) def.
Amor, 6·4, 6·7, 72 6
~
Hearn·Cllamoert INC I def Barr.am,
Yates. 6·1, 6'1, Acktrman·Man Son Hlno
IUCtl def Putti1m,Oema11e1s. 622, 6 1, Oerr,Hern1noez IUCI) oef Stewart·
Pollack, 6· I, S·7. 6·2
Communltv con.ee
Ora1191 CN\I 1, Gtldtn West 0
Slntlel
Let IOCCl O•I Crew, 12 S, 6·2. Monlov•
fOCC l oet 80IJ(le 62 •, 62 0, Lottet1er (OCCI
<lei G1n\1>1.1ro. 62 4 6 I, Wf\llcher (OCC J def
Jeni..ln1, 6 I. 6·0, Joni\ !OCC I dei VelH'
QI.Ill. 62 0 6 ,
~ Lottef1er Jones IOCC) a.I. Vel1~pue1·
8011oe. 6·0. 6'0, Hlrko,Ood<h IGWq def
Glnsouro, Jtnlelnt, 6-3. 6-2
SaddleMdr t, c.rr.,_. o
Sllltile• Racuva ISJ def Kl'lenna, 6'-I, 620, Ru111.
!SI def Steonens, 6· 1, 6·l . C•tnne ISi def
Leon, 6· I. 6·3. Htrrlll tSI def Vu, 6,2, 62 I,
Tnomas IS) def Mover, 6' I, 6· I, Sprfet ISi
def Carev. 6· 1. 6·1
DeutlMl West·Oozman (SI def Stepr.en,2 Vu. 1,S,
7·S, Citrme·Htrrlll ISi def l(hanna ,
Ml•C•dO. 62 I 6'J, Spr011t·Trlm011 ISi def
Cerev2 Movttr. 6·3, 6·3 H..,.. sch4Hlt
Cerene dtl Mer 24. WMdbrldte •
SllMMI
Jt nlctn !CdMJ def Cnue1111, 6·0, L••· ,,0, Edward•. 62 I, Btc.ktrman. 6· I, Burns
ICdMJ won 6·0, 6·), 6,0, 6·1. Dino (CclMl
won, 6'3, 6-0. 62 0, 7·S. 8erll (CdM) lost.
6·7. won. 6·3, 6•0, 6· I
D'°'*" Toren,Gilt>ert (COM) 'Piii wlltl Oaw1on·
Pere. 6·•. • 6. def Griosov Entwlslle, 1• S. 6·3, Nlcll04,Alktn ICdM) \Piii. 6· 1, 32 6,
won 6·0 6·7
Unlvtnlf\I 2611'1, Cosll Mesa ll/'1
Slntlet Soerrv I Ul <lei Qu•cll, 6· 1, def
Nuecl'lltrl11n, 6· I. def Nouven, 6'2, def
llaPOr. 6·0, Henderson IUI won. 6·1. 6·1
62 I, 6·7, Flnlev IUJ won, 7'6. 6·2, 6'2. 6' I,
Le fU) won. 6·1, 6,0, 6'3, 6·1
Deutllos
Hlrl·Smlln (UI def h naka·Strolcl'I, 6·0, ... o. def BIOIJIJ·GaHKher. 62 0, 62 2, Hoff
menn·Foa (UI 1P111, 6·0, 2'6, won, 6'•• 6·1
NewHtt Hertler 21, Saddlebaelr 0
Sllltle• MIHer (NH) <lei Lee, 6 7. def Lt , l>·l,
def Nouvtn. 6•3, def LY. 6'3, Martin (NHJ won, 6'1. 6·1, 6·1, 6·1, Gr.elev (NH> won
6'1, 6-1, 62 1, 6·0, Donat INHI won. 6-2, 62 0,
62 0. 620
DeutlMl Waten ·Herdln (NH> Oef Grltlllber' Nouven, ,,,, 620; def Vu,Pllam, 6' I, 623,
Flyl'l'·Cllen9 INH) won. 62 I, 6,1, won, 6•7,
6•3
~ e.adl 1911'1, IEttl!Mla 911'1
Sllltles Hewortr. (LB) def Studerblkttr. 6·3,
JenMn, 6 I, Me1'141r. •·O, l'OOOlns, 6 I,
8rumflelcl (Lil w«i, 6·0. 6•0, 6·0, 6·•,
Maoe" (Li l won, 6 ?. 6·1, 6·1, IO\I. 126, YOUllil It.I I loll, •·6, won. 6·), lo\t, .,,, ,.,
~ Eme>rtn11n1m2Waf1Kt (LIU som wltll
HHllllOJ Vince. ,.,, 6-1. def CO'f•Nn· •HM. 4 •. 6·2, 8 randl•Ktmb.t• (L.9) lo\I,
4•6. 0•6, won. 6·2. 6•3.
" ........... a.di 11, ,__.,. v..., 11
~
Oe111 (H8) Clef Haweawa, 6~}.. Ca·
O\HIN, 6-7, Q\ietfl. 6-0. AlllO'I', 6•2, l"OW!tt (H8) WOii, 6-1. 6-1, .. 0, 6•2. K..-W (H8) won, 6•), Iott t-7, WOl'I, .,,, 7•S1 Oleo IM81
!Ott. 1•6, 1•6, I·•· J•6. .,.....,.
Armaftd·lwel (H8 l ro.1 lo H9uv9n-Ho,
'"· 7•6, def Ouren·Y"· 6•J, 6•1, Creno.•· Quinn fMll !Mt, 1•6, 2·•· won, 7·5, 7·6
CefMIQ..,, c-.. .......
Or"M91 c:.... ...... ·-. .......
._more IOCCI dlf Vlwt Lint. •·>. M , McMlllMI fOCCI dlf. c;111n. ..,, M .
1.Al!Clfler IOC:CI Clef •via 6·4. 6?4, fiiton
LOCCI def. TI~et. 1-6 • •. 6·4,
f""'1'110nd COCCI M ~. -,.$, 6 '· 8r0dlt COCCI def IHOtrt, .. 4. 6-0
°"*" .. more·Ltn<MIW IOCCI def Ven
Llllt·Rulr 6·0, 6·0. McMlllM·(lllMI!
COCCI def Tl.-el·Claut , t-1, '41
Tumond•,.,ry COCCI def '""""'' ~·· 4·6,f ·J , ....
..
..; .
Ewlna, F-rled e r
earn AP hon ors
MM..IUM AHO OTHRA ..._ of TNll. fllll. .....
I A A I. A N 0 I " ---flWlel HVDAOCAAION ............. _ ... Nl11M-•
IUelTANCU RQ,I IMI 0... el TNll. * -ITA~
I.AND IY MIANI o• ......... r11...,.iv ...... ·n.t ................. Wlu.t DNUIDMOIAIO MMld to lie: .... t OI, dOlfta .,._.
IUllUf',ACI °' IMO 'BeMialar ...... t.C. LANDICAllM .. t~~2T1~"?,: 8~iu =r~.=:11.•.:: Ru~lllH•&.11 .. C..Mw. L ING10N. Ky.(AP)-Gcorpiown•s ~ ITlllHO_...... •idlrllpd•-0.-~.:r,, ~ ... Aob-
Pattick r.""'"" a 7-foot senior ccnttt. today LY UNDIAtTOOD AND ..,... ., ~ eftd o.-, eo.ta ..._CA wa n med winner of th~ Adolph F. Rupp AOAltDTHATl!OllONM· INllCl...,._,enda....,. ='""" Troph~u The Associated PrL'SS colleac CUAITIH COMPAHY. ITt ........ ~end..... Tiiie ~ .. OOft• IUCCl880M AND Aa.. lilon .. lel. The ..... _ _. dUOtecll t1¥: M lrldMltilll ba~kct II pl:l)Cr of the year. SIONI SHALL HAVI "° ............... .-o.-ll'9MI j CYlp
Meanwhile. 8111 Fncder. w h ose Mich1pn ...OHT. TO t NTeA UPON '*'"end e.ctloft to ... to Tiiie ........_. _ 11ec1
W olverines were lhe !.urpnsc winners Of tht" THI IUN'ACI °' IAID be l90CWdad In the oounty wltfl tN ~a.ti of Or--
8,i T .. n Conficrcncc 111lt". was named coach of LANO °" TO use I.All) ...._. "" , ... ~ 11 .,. County on Marcfl 27 ~ LANO OA ANY PORTION IOC*ed. ttll ' 1hc year. THEMOF TO SAIO DEl'nt Dalee Mlrdl 11. ,... ...,...,
Fricdcr n:cc1vcd 49 vo1~ from a na· OI aoo 'HT '°" AH't CM.,. MIW '= ~ OrM99 coeec
tionwid e poll of spons writers a nd bro ad-:~R= .. ~~T~~ : ;:""' ~ ....._ ~."'f' .. Metdt It. Ap'tl '·
c-astcrs in b:illoting taken at the end of the DEED FAOM EDllON se • .,. •• ,,_.., • · F..e.43
regular 5eason. CUAIT•S COMPAH't. Al· ... -~ ........ CA·----------t o u Carnestcca. whose third·ra nked St. COADIO OCTOHA 17, -. C1t1> ..,... __ .,. --
8 • £ ,.. r. 1tM IN BOOK 4450 PAOE .... ,._ '""llK J o hn'\ team won the 1g ast "on,ercnce 411 OfflCIAL RECOAO&. ~ 0r-. COMC
rejular season t1tlc, W8$ S('('Ond in the yotiOf, AliO IXCEPT FAOM " D9llV fl'llot Marctl 22, 2t. ~ ~
wuh 41 vocc • '°9tTION OI LOTS 196 Ac>rl s. tte5 T·1--
J o hn Tho mp o n ofGeorgctown received 10 AND *· OHE·HALF Of F-IOI YOU AM • D9AULT -...Oc.or&iaJcclU. Robhy Cre.m ins had--6 ALL MINIRALS. OIL, OAS N01tE ...... '"' .,...-°"
a nd North Carolina State's Jim Valvano sot 2. ~ : o-U-,. o 8 /,/rf: ltaJC TllUIT DATU 81111":
• J ' su••T•NC•s SAVED o.. -----11 ~ :.JCTMI~ Those rec e iving o ne ,vote were: 1m ....,.. ,. .. ""' " ,.._,,,___ ,_ ,.. ·-
d c>ehe im. yracusc~ Andy R usso. Louisiana ~~ 'T':?:' c~~~ ~':.,.:! .. :='f;~ ~~
rech: tk>b Knight. Indiana: Gene Sullivan. HOWEVEA. THAT THE dolf'G ~ •: IH~ • YOU NllD AN IXPU:
Loyola of C hicago; Lurry B rown. Kansas: Les ORANTOR OR sue. OESfGN. 8780 warner A11e.. unaee °'THI un.
W o1hkc . rmy: Dana K irk. Memphis St.: CE880"'8 IN INTEREST Of II 10. Founleln Vt/Wt. CA °' TMI NOCllD•••
,...._1er!!ld M )ers. Texas Tech·.·. W illis R ecd . OWNEMHIP~HALl HAVE t270I ,. ..... ., YOU YOU ..._, u NOAtOHTOIENTRYUPON Myrna o. SemontP. 1555 IMOULD OOMTACT A
C reighton: and Stan M orrison. USC'. THI IURf'ACE OF THE M.u Vlfde E *· co.ta Ewing a three-time All-America who has LAND ANO SHALL NOl M.u. CA t2t2t LA~DAY APAIL lt
H• h . N(. Fi IF h f D "'I. L F O R SU C ~ Thie buelnet1 It con-t · • HoMt lcdthc oyaslot c .AA 1na ourt rctO SUBSTANCES WITHIN THE ductedby:enlndMcMll 1tell. •I .16 A.M ..
the last four years. received 58of11 S vocc~. He UPPER 500 FEET Of SAIC Myrna G. SemontP ::::!.:W:-C:S::.~:' bcatouLCltr.J~ull1n of.st.John' .whohad-44-l:Atff), AS--~O IN Tiiie etalemenf•• flleO ,~ 11:-., Home
. THE DEED FROM EDISON with the Courtly Cterlc of Or· =:r.,;and Loetl VOIC!>. • SECURITIES COMPANY Mge County on Mlfctl 2t. Feder Other~ rccCI\ mg v oles were: Xavier RECORDED OCToeER 27 1915 Allocl9tlon of Diego,•
M c03n1cl of Wic hita t.. 5: Keith Lee of 1958 IK-BOOK 4450 PAOE . ,.,_ t~t~,5~83~
M emphis. Way man Tisdale of Oklahoma a nd 421. OFFICIAL RECORDS. Publlthed Oreno-COMI byRANOAlLR.SMrTHAND
Ke n ny Walker of Kentuck y, 2: and Syrac use's ~~ EX8rlJT~ " ~tP!lfee~arcn 29• Apnl &. CATKLiEN u. IMITH.
Rafae l Addiso n , M o ntana·s Larry AND 1M. ONE·HALF Of • • F441 HUSBAND AND WIFE and
K rystkowiak and Army"s R andy Couens. I, AL.L MINERALS. OIL. OAS =~~~o.· ~
AND OTHEF ' H Y 0 R 0 C A R B 0 N P\llJC fl)TIC( flclal Recordl or OrMge
·---------1---------SU88T~ES SAVED Ofl County.Callfomla. wlP •ht SOU> FROM SAID LANC PICTmOUI ....... puDMc auction lo the l'lial*' rtBJC NOTICE rtBJC fl)TIC[ UPON THE CONDrTIONS ... IT • .,....,. biddet· '°' cM! In t.Jnlted
Tiie ~ .. "NO-_......;~;..;;.;.;._.-... ....... __ HOWEVER. THAT THE The followlng Plfeonl.,. StalH Do!,!~!~..!.-al th•
ORANTOR OR sue, doing~•: ,~ENT~TOTHE . =·;:: tw ...::...--: CESSOAS IN INTEREST Of FARM FRESH MUSH· OLD ORANGE COUNTY
Maroh -R NO RIGHT Ofl ENTRY UPOh .• tlngton Beecti. CA ON SANTA AHA BLVO., IE·
THE SURFACE OF THE t2t4e TWEEN SYCAMORE
TO PAOPERTY OWNER LAND AND SHALL NOT Brien Kent Jollneon, STREET AND BROADWAY.
YOU ARE IN DEFAULT DR 1 Lt. FOR 8 u CH 1N01 Newtend St .. Hunt· In the City or s.nta Ana, Or· C..._._ .. M e.-UNDER A DEED OI TRUST, SUBSTANCES WITHIN THf lngton a..ctl. CA 926441 .,.. County, CeMomia. all
of ................... DATED 918111:.. UNLESS UPPER 500 FEET OF SAID l"hle buelneu 11 con-rtgflt, title and Interest oon-
Mld ,,....,., .... ,.. YOU TAKE A\#TION TO ES RV"'D IN ducted 'Zt..~lfldMdull yeyed to and now hekl by It ..., ..... • ...,_... lft h PROTECT VOUR PROP· LAND, AS R E "' Brtan . under the deed or INlt, In
,......., ...... ,,..... ERTY. IT MAY BE SOt.O AT g~~l~tlD :R~~NA R~ Tllil etatement ... flled lhe real praperty. deecllbed .... ma. Ontw .... A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU CORDED SEPTEMBE.R 23 wttll the County Clettl or Or· •:
••• 11111• NEED AN EXPLANATION 1955 IN BOO. K 3220 PAGE enoe CoYnty on Mardi 19, PAACEl 1: ·-• • • • ... OF THE NATUAE OI THE L CORDS 1915 LOT ta OI T~ 1086e, T,_........... PROCEEOINO AGAINST 3 17• OFFICIA RE . m1m AS SHOWN ON J.. MAP RE·
MM011'11 YOU. YOU SHOULD CON· The etreet lddr ... end Publlthed Orange COM1 CORDED IN BOOK 411.
....... _. TACT A LAWVER. :'~.~ ~~ Dtly Pllot Mtreh 22, 29, PAGES 37 TO 40 OF MIS· ..or:::'~ul.T 0nAprll24, 1915.at 10:00 dHcrlbed above le April ~. 12, 1985 CEUANEOUS MAPS. RE·
AND IUCTION TO A.M. SAN OIEOO F08f· purported lo be· 337 Relml F-821 CORDS OF ORANGE MU UNDU DUD CLOSURE SERVICES. ~ .. Lene Cotta Mei.. CA. COUNTY, CALIFORNIA,
.. duly appointed Trwt.. Thi undlfelgned TNlt.. .._IC NOTll'C EXCEPT THEREFROM ~ ='9.J,ncl under end pureuant tCJ"Oeed dleclelme eny Mablllty fOf.,,., .. -. ~ ALL OIL. OIL RIGHTS, MIN-
IF YOUR PROPERTY IS IN of Trull recorded~ 18, lncorrectneee of I.he etr_. FICTTT'IOUe Mlll•8I ER AL S . MINERAL 8
FORECLOSURE BECAUS E ttet. u lnet. No. 'In eddreM and other common ..,... ITA.,._,. RIGHTSJ.. NATURAL OAS
YOU ARE BEHINDINYOUR =~~ci.~t!'°O:.~ deeignetlon, If lily, ehow!l Thefoll0wlnel*90M .. ~1~7,T= OA~~ Ro~~E=
PAYMENTS, IT MAY BE the COunty Recorder• or Or-hefeln dOif'G tlullnlM M: DINAH'S SUBSTANCES BELOW A
SOLD WITHOUT ANY engeCounty State ofc.i.-Stld .... wllll>emade,t>u1 ORl<llNALS, 4080 W. 11t DEPTH O, 500 FEET
COURT ACTION. end you fornle, •xeWted by RUIZ without oownent °' --Sl, Sp. 249. Santi Ana. CA UNDER THE PARCELS OF
mey hive Ille legll rlgf'll lo ANO PENA, e Genlfll Part· renty . .._.,, ... °' ~·,. 92703 LANO HERE.IN DESCRl8ED,
bring your .ccount In good nershlpWILL SELi.AT PUB-gerdlng title, poJJ•I on. Of Diennl L. Metting, 4080 BUT WITHOUT THE RIGHT
•tending by peylng all of LIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST encumbrancet. Including W. 1et St .. Sp. 249, Santi OF SURfACE ENTRY A8
your put due peyrnen11 plut BIDDER FOR CASH (pey-f .... cNlrgee and expenMa Ant. CA 92703 RESERVED IN A DEED
permitted coat• end •JI· Ible al lime of .... In lewtul or the TNlt .. and of the TlllJ bullMN 11 con-FROM HOME FEDERAL
penMI within'"' .. month• money of the United St•I•) t"'9t• cr•ted by Mid Deed ducted by:.,, lndl"4dual SAVINGS AND LOAN AS· lrorn the dele thl• notice of et the Noni\ front entrence ol Trim. to PIY the re!Nlln-Olenna t.. Mettling SOCIATION, A CORPOR-
<Sefl!Ult WU recorded. Thie to the county courthOUM Ing princlpel tum• of the Thie ltalement ... ,.., A T I 0 N R E c 0 R D E D
amount 11 $41()36.45 M of 700 Civic C«ltef Drtw Weat' note(I) MCUred by .. Id with the County Clettl or Or· AUGUST a 1 1913 A8 IN·
3118185, and wlll Iner .... Senti An1, CA •1 right. tlti9 Deed of Trull lo wit: ange County on Mardi 1'· STRUMENT ko. 93-311488
until your account becornet end lnt«Mt conveyed to ~t!:,O;~ ~: :~~·;:;,: 198$ nnm OF OFFlCIAt. RECORDS. curr~~ Y~;'IY no~ to end now held by It under at 111% per ennum II Publllhed or-CoMt PARCEL 2: pey tnw en • unp pc)(· tald Deed of Truet In the rvovlded In Mid note(I) plue "'-"" P"~ M -;..,.,,..22 ..., A NON-EXCLUSIVE
lion of your eocount. even property lltuated In lald CO.te end MY edvanoee of ~ 5 ;; 1e:..... · .... EASEMENT FOR USE EN--
though Ml peyment wu de-County Ind Slit• ~lbed •53<1 30 wttll lntereet • of ......,n · · F.a20 JOYMENT IN ANO TO THE manded, but you mutt ~ u : • · COMMON AREA. BEING
the amount 1t1ted et>ove. PARCEL A LOT 48 OF llret date of publlcltlon. LOT 42 OF SAIO TRACT NO.
A tier thr .. month• frorn TRACT NO. 3433. IN THE The beneflclaty under Mid 1095e, AS SET FORTH. DE·
the dale of recordatlon ol CITY OF COSTA MESA Deed of Tru9t hefetOfOfeex-"'8.JC fl)TIC( FINED AND DESCRfBf.0 IN
thlsdowmenl (Whlchdet•ol COUNTY OF ORANGE: :c'~":'l:~lo~ FICTTT'IOUe .... 81 THE DECLARATION OF
rec0tdellon appetrl hel'• STATEOF CALIFORNIA.AS laf•ll~V"o'fdefautt end 0. --ITA'W COVENAHTS.COHOITIONS
on>. un.... Ille obllgltlon PER MAP RECOROEO IN mend for S• and e written The tollowlng Plftonl we ANO RESTRICTIONS FOR
being forecloMd upon I*' BOOK t78 PAGES 48, 49 Notice of o.tiuft end EJec.. dOif'G buelnell •· GARDEN PARK VILLAGE
mils e longer period. you AND 5 0 OF M IS· tlonloSell Theundelelgned BEN ANTELL & AS· HOMEOWNEA8'A8SOCIA·
f'leve only the leO-' right to CELLANEOUS MAPS. IN CllUlld ..id Notice of 0. SOCIATES. t7932 Metzler, TION RECORDED IN BOOK
llC>P the lorecloeure by ~Y' THE OFFICE OF THE fault end Elec11on to a.II to Unit A. Huntington BMctl, 13117, PAGES 1934 TO ~n!:i :"ytyoulre ,~~;,, ~ COUNTY RECORDER Ofl be recorded In the county CA 92647 1178. INCLUSIVE Of Of·
S AID COUNTY. wtllf the Ml aperty le Ben R Anter 215t C.. FICIAL RECORDS OF OR· To find OUI the wnoun1 PARCEL B. A NON~EX· locet:CS r pr nyon, cOeta Mee.. c.llf. ANOE COUNTY. CALI·
you mull P•Y· or to wrenge CLUSIVE EASEMENT FOR O.te:.Mwctl 21• 11116 t2t27 FOANIA.ANOANYAMENO.
l0<paymentto1topthelor• INGRESS TO AND EGRESS ._. -,eitu lu re Thlt bullneet 11 con-MENTIS THERETO.
cio-e. Of If your prop«ty II FROM SAID PARCEL A ----.. -; snr C81111M ducted by· an lndMdual The ltreet eddr... or
In loreclOIUfe lor MY other THROUGH LOTS 186 ANO D:f ~ .... _, ._. Ben R. Ant.II OCNr C01M10r1 dellgNtlon
reuon, COf'ltect: BANK OF 1M OF TRACT NO. 3433. IH Dleee. c• mM =) Thie ltatement w• llied ol lhe abo"9 r..i Pf(lperty Is
AMERICA NT & SA '1tt THE CITY OF COSTA ~ ,. ..., " with the County C1e11c of Or knoMI to UI •· 214 MAY· !79~5~~5~2w Lf;.! MESA, COUNTY OF OR-PJ11ld1!19J: • enoe County on F~ FAIR LANE. ooSTA MESA. 1 A · Or:.. ''CA ANGE. STATE OF CALI-Publlthed Ortnoe eo..t 27 1985 CALIFORNIA t2t27. =. __,., ange, FORNIA, A8 PER MAP RE· Diiiy Ptlot Mardi 29. Apt1I 5 ' ~ Thie .... w111 be mede,
. CORDED IN BOOK 178 t2 1H5 • . Publlthed Orenoe COMt without covenent Of ... .,..
If YOU have any queetlona. PAGES 48, 49 AND 50 0, . F-935 Delly Piiot Maten 29. Apnl 5, rW!ty, ~MMCI Of ltnplled, you~ contlCttl '-Yer MISCELLANEOUS MAPS. 12. 19. 11116 regarding 1hle, l)OMMllon,
Of t ... gove<nmen agency IN THE OFFICE OF THE F-842 Of enc:umbranoee, lo pey the
Which mey hive ln1Yred your COUNTY RECORDER OF "'8.JC NOTICE unpald pt1nclpll eum of loen. •(See footnote) SAID COUNTY 1143,718.18,piuelnl.,...M
Remember. YOU MAY PARCEL C: AN EX· NOTa OI' P\11.IC fl)TIC( provided In thenotHecured
t.OSE t.EGAt. RIGHTS IF CLUSIVE EASEMENT TO TMl8Tll'8 IM.a by the deed of tN1t PM an
YOU DO NOT TAKE PLACE AND MAINTAIN ..._4*7 NOTICI TO e ddlllonal Htimated
PROMPT ACTION. UTILITY LINES ACROSS (Leen ,,.,.......,, CMDITORI OI' amount of 13,295.IO " any,
NOTICE IS HEREBY LOTS 185 AND 1M OF YOU ARE IN DEFAULT IUUC TRAMlnlt under the terme of Ille deed
OIVEN: CONTI NENTAL TRACT 3433, IN THE CITY UNDER A DEED OI TRUST ( ..... lt01 .. tl7 of trust and ..... ctwgee
AUXILIARY COMPANY. 11 OF COSTA MESA. COUNTY OATEO FEBRUARY 10 u.c .C.) and upen1u of tll•
Ille duty appointed Trust .. OF ORANGE. STATE OF 1978. UNLESS YOU TAKE Notice II hefeby CllYen to Tru9t ...
under •Deed of Trust deted CALIFORNIA, AS PER MAP ACTION TO PROTECT credllort of ttie Wllllln The Lenderlhr*lclary
911117. exewted by RC>e. RECORDED IN BOOK 119 YOUR PROPERTY. IT MAY nemed tf'Ml,.,or(•I thet e under the deed or trust hel
ERT RAISIG J A. AND DIANE PAGES 48, 49 AND 50 Of BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC bulk lranlf9t ~ to be llgried and dellvered of t11e
K. RAISIG. Who .,. married MISCELLANEOUS MAPS. SAt.E. IF YOU NEED AN EX-mede on Plf praperty Truetee a Dedarl11on or 0.
lo each olhef. H Tru1tor, lo IN THE OFACE OF THE PLANATION OF THE ~-bed. feutt of the otlAoallonl ...
MCUfe cer111n oblloatlonl In COUNTY RECORDER OF N A T U R E 0 F T H E The Mn* ~ cured by the deed or ltUlt
lav0< of BANK Of AMERICA S AID C 0 UN T Y. T 0 PROCEEDING AGAINST lddreee• of the Intended and a NOtlce or Oefeutt Md
NATIONAL TRUS T AND PROVIDE WATER. ELEC-YOU. YOU SHOULD CON--treneferore er•: MIKE Election to W . wllldl r•
SAVINGS ASSOCIATION. e TRICITY,GAS. TELEPHONE TACT A LAWVER, GEWELBER. 18017 Slcy corded on 11119194 ••
natlonal btrlklng UIOCI• AND SEWERAGE SERVICE On AprH 19, 1985. at 11:00 Park Circle. Suite K, lrvlne. Document 94 '94195, of Ot·
tlon.118eneflctwyrec:orded FOR SINGLE·FAMlt.Y RESI· A . M .. CAL FED CA 92714.. 11c1e1 Recordl,
on 9127177 H lnetrumenl OENTIAL USE TO SAID ENTERPRISES, 1 Cllftomll The loeatlon In CePfomle Thie .... w1P be oon-
no 35927. In book 12393. PARCEL A. SAID EASE· corporellon .. dufy 9')· of Ille Chief executl'le offlol dueled by CALIFORNIA
page 219 ol Offlcl9I Aecotdl MENT TO BE ALONG THE pointed TMt .. under and Of prlnclpel buelneee offlol POSTING ANO PU8ll8H·
In lhe Office of Ille Recorder SHORTEST AND MOST purauant to Deed or Trust Of the Intended tranefw« le: 1NO COMPANY wflOM ed-
ol Orange County, Cell· CONVENIENT ROUTE BE· recorded F9bfulfy 29, 1971, Mme. drMI end ~ number It
fornie.deecrlblngltndlhef• TWEEN THE S AID PARCEL u lnetr. No. 3'295 l>ook AP othel' bullnell nemta 1021 NORTH LAKE AV·
In 11: more f\>Hy Oaectit>ed A AND THE NEAREST PUB-12590. pege 335. or Offldel and addr ..... ueed by the EN u E. 8 u IT E 2 0 1 •
on Slid Deed of tr\Jll lnclud-t.IC UTILITY EASEMENT Recorde, Hecuted by: Intended tr.,.._« wltt*' PASADENA, CALIFORNI"
Ing 1 note(e) fOf the tum of SHOWN ON THE MAP OF ANTHONY L. CAPASSO ttlt .. yMrl lalt ~ '-' t1 t04 {213) 8'1-4648
seo.000.00 lhet tlll SAID TRACT. end AUD*'EY CAPASSO. Pelt IO fat .. known 10 the Deeed: )/13195
beneflcill Inter• under the PARCEt. 0: A NON-EX· hueband and wife e. Intended treneter.. ate: NOm ,_.., IAV•
Deed of Trult Ind the obll· Ct.USIVE EASEMENT OVEA l"'9tor1. In the office or the none. IM•I AMO LOAM Al ·
getlone MCured thefebV.,. LOT 49 OF TRACT NO. County Recorder ol Ora1l99 Tiie neme(e) and bullMel IOOIATIOll. a C.,. I ~.
pttMntly hekl by the under-3433, IN THE CITY OF County. State of Cellfornla, addr... of lhe Intended • T ....... 9r. ~A It.
llgned, and thel breec:tt of, COSTA MESA. COUNTY OF WILt. SELL AT PUBLIC tr.,,.,.,M(e) are: l<Aff<Oft WA"ll•R, llAllAela.
Mid de4ailt In, the obi-ORANGE, STATE OF CAU· AUCTIONTOHIOHESTllO. KAJAOJIAN, 1402 I . T"UIT•I Dl,AllT·
g•llon• ror wnlctl IN Deed FORNIA, AS PER MAP RE· DER FOA CASH (oeyeble .. .._...i.n.,_.~ AM. ~ ~/MM:
of Trutt II eacur1ty nee oc-CORDED IN BOOK 171 time of ... In leWf\A ft'ICIMY 92704: Anvv ..... K KAJA... PUbPlhad Orenoe CoMt
curred In thet .... "" ~ PAGES ... 49 AND 50 OI of the united Sllltel) at: the JIAN. 1402c s.,2~1ft7«""· Delly Piiot Mardi at, April s.
'e defeult In the: TM IMI.._ MISCELLANEOUS MAPS. South front entrance to the s.nta Ana. A ..... 12, tMS
ment ol prlnclpal a11d IN THE OFFICE Of THE O range County Old Thee the r:opetty Plf11-F..-07
lntereet (M revtaed !twougfl COUNTY RECORDER OF Cout1Mute, 211 W. lallta nent hlteto delctlbed In i----------
e Rev!~ "greement oeted SAID COUNTY, FOR THE Ana Boultvwd, Cftv of Ian'* generel H : All ot 1h•
a..>ternber 20, 1177, ... MAINU NANCE Of PARTY Ana. 1111• or ceMornla .. fUimlt\Ke, flX1utet. ecaule>-
ec\lted by M6d TNalCWI and WALLS ON OR At.ONG THE rigtlt, thle end lrMfelt con-ment. goodWPI. tr• l*N
UICI BenellCllry) wNot1 be-BOUNDARIES BETWEEN yeyed to and now hetd by II and etoQ•ln-tr• of • cer•
ceme dUe .11"'9 '· 1914. end SAIO LOT 48 ANO SAID undet Mid Dted or Trwt In .., llflOWloh tfl0p7 •• end II all ~ IM\llr'nar"8 'ARCEL A. the property et1ueM11 In Mid localed It 1I017 Slly Patti of~ and Int...... PARCEL E: AN UN• COunty end 8tate deecrtbed Ctrcll, Suite I<. Irvine, CA
thet byr..-on tlleteof, the DIVIOED .92 PEA CENT •: '2714.
undertlg 11ed aa euch INTtMST A8 TENANT IH LOT 12 OI TRACT HO. ~~ nama uead
8eneflclary hM Olpoelted COMMON IN AND TO LOTS UH. IN THE CfTY OI .., -tr an-«• 11 Mid
with the TNat ... the 0..0 or te& ANO 1M OF TRACT C08TA MllA, Al Pl" ~le: THl CUSTOM
Trwt end .. dOOl#Nf1tl HO ~. IN THE cnv OI MAP MCOAOID IN IOOt( ..,..._,..., ... H ~icing ~ ... 008TA MESA, COUNTY Of' 196. PAGO 17 TO to M ThM Mid IMilll tr.,..., le
cured thlt•by. Md the ORANGE. STATE OF CALI· MISCILLANeOUt MAl'l1 lnttnded to ... COl'I'*-'"'•
undertlgMd doM hefeby FOAHIA, A8 ~ MAP RE· IN THI OfflCI OI THI mat9d 11 Ult oMoe of: Oft· ~ .. MM MCUr9C1 COAOIO IN BOOK 111 COUNTY AICOM>I" OI POM'UNITY UCAOW, 134
thereby ~ due PAGll 48, 4t ANO 50 Of 1A10 COUNTY. N. Tuettn. Or1n99, e.llfor1'lle and P9Yeb1e and doM .,.,._ Ml9Cll.LANE008 MAPS, The ..,_ ....,,_. Md t2tl7, on Of .,_ ,.,,. ti. by~ 10 c-. .. ,,._ IN THI OlflCt'. Of' THI °"* OClf'IWnOll <lula a•:t•, 1tll 1f1Y to be IOld 10 MlllfV .. COUNTY NCON>!A OI If Mr· Of the ,_. ~ Thie bulk tr...., II .... ~IOMMCUred..._, IAIOCOUHTY. ctuatllltd lbowe I• tect to CellfofNa ~
' NOTWITHITANDtNO IXCll'T RQ,I A lflOAi. purponad to be: aa. ... COrfwMrclll Cade ......
TH£ ,M::f THAT YOUA TION°'IAIDLOT t•ALL JuanLMe,co.taMeN,Ce, 1111.
PAOPERTY 18 IN roAI• Ofl GAi. ,ITAOUUM t2tM TM tlaf"9 end ......... of ~~u:&,.. Y~ ~ ~~" c~~oO: .n:,:,.i:,wz=,T.:=; ::',,.:'-. •.:. :=
FOA SALi. P'AOVIDIO THI IUHTANCll IN AND l11CM11•--Of ._ ..,_ '°"1UNl'TY UCAOW, n4
S AL I II CONOLUOID ""°"' 0A WHICH MAY • ..._ end °"* °"""*' N. TYllln. 0renea. CA_,
PAIO" TO THI CON· ~D FROM IND JcN •a11. If .,,,, ftMft Md tN .... 41111 Mr ....
Cl"*°" OI THI roM-LAND TOGITHIA WfTt4 .... ...... by '"Y "'1llor .... Cl.OIUM THI ~ TO UM TMAT .................... M be A"'8l 11, 1* ..... •
Dmll.1111/M ~.Ol&l' .(JI Ml> ..... GDllH 0
• ... ._......_,_ ..... ..
.... 0. ' II CA IM-LNiD Wt4tCH UNOML• =·:::-• ........ ,.. 001wallo11 dllea ... TIOllM. ~ ....... A "-AHi PAMUIL TO • pa I 1: I .. or ..... '"""·
... AllDCM-,_._. AHDIOOl'llTKLOWTHI .-. to"' ... o..ct......., tt, W
.......... , Aa1l1 ... I PMllNT IUM'ACI CW a,,......, of Ktlhr KeM!fliH, a..... IAIO LAND '0" THI .. """' ~ .... Anus ' .......... ... l'IAIWled aran. eo..t ,U,.PIOI 0' ,AOI· 0.... of NII,.-......... .....,Tt Ir -
Not Mardi 21, Apt I, PIOTINO '°"• DIYIL~· """°"·•,,.....,,_Mid ~ 0,.,. 0.... 12, tt, 1• ING ANDIOA IXTMC'TJNG nott(a~ ad4•IOl9, If ::. Daly Noc M#dl A . ,.. ,._.,. IAfD Oil, GAi . P'lT• undarlN"""8Gf.., ,.-A
..
BB co.eaine dealer jaileti .agai.
Mobley drug ring member, free on bail .
seized in-El +ero nareotics-erackdown
empire that wa smashed by tcderal
agen1s last year. was free on S250.000
bail when he. was amsted this week.
Assistant U .. Attorney Mark Bon-
ner. who had opposed releasmc
MrFarlane on bail following h1s-
convict1on last year. today said he felt
"vindicated" by this week's drug
bust.
four pound ofcocame.sa1d they were
surprised ~hen Mcfarlane allCf_C<!ly
merged s me-··main man In
Tuesday's cocaine arrest.
that he wanted his "main man" to
inspect ~rube drua
Assistant U.S. Attorney Laune
Levenson said agents onginally
rende1voused with Moha~s in his
car and that when they went inside
the El Toro residence to meet the
"main man." they disco,ered n was
By STEVE MARBLE
Of!M~ .... ·-A Huntington Beach man con-
victed last fall in the largest cocaine
case ever prosecuted on the West
Coast was ordered jailed this week
Cout
. A judge has found a
Vietnamese student gull~
ty of Involuntary man-
slaughter In shooting
death of Cal State Full-
erton prof./ A3
Huntington Beach's
Clancy Yoder has been
citizen of the year by that
city's chamber of com-
merce./ A3
Callfomla
Japanese girl who was
raped and shot returns to
campus In San Diego./ A4
Nation
Marc Chagall, an artist in
a class by himself, is dead
at97./A5
Woman recants rape six
years after innocent man
Is jailed for committing
the non-crime./ Al
World
South Africa places ban
on all anti-apartheid
meetings to prevent un-
rest./ Al
The remains of an Army
major slain In E. Germany
are on their way home to
theU.S./A5
Sporta
Ocean View High reacts
to the firing of basketball
coach Jim Harrls./C1
There's a three-way tie
for first place In Sea View
League baseball./C1
Rams quarterback Vince
Ferragamo would prefer
to stay with team, but
expects to be traded./C2
Datebook
From Newport to
Nazareth: 'A.O.' director
Stuart Cooper revisits
roots./Page 3
INDEX
Auto Pilot
Erma Bombeck
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Business
Classified
Comics
Crossword
Death Notices
Gardening
Horoscope
In the Service
Ann Landers
Opinion
Paparazzi
Ponce Log
Public Notices
Sports
Television
Theaters.
Weather
B1-3
B6
B7
A3
B4-5
B 11-13
B7
B13
B10
B6
B12
A6
86
88~9
Date book
Al-
810-11 , C6
C1-6
Datebook
Datebook
A2
after he was arrested during an
undercover drug operation in El
Toro.
Mark Steven McFarlane. 29. de-
scribed as a "middle management"
figure in t.he Alan Mobley cocaine
Winston
smokes
spelling
Irvine sixth grader
athre e-ttme-winner
in OC competition ---__,,
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
OflM~lltlellWt
rrvine's super-speller Winston
Chang took top honors for the third
consecutive year Thursday night in
the Orange County Elementary
School Spelling Championship.
Winston. a sixth grader at Irvine's
Eastshore School. was co-winner with
Danielle Dodge. a Villa Park resident
attending Edgewood Priva1e School
in Tustin. The two will represent
Orange Count) in a statewide spelling
championship to be held May 10 in
Santa Rosa.
.Two winners arc selected annually
1n the Orange County contest for
founh. fifth and sixth graders from
public and pri vate schools.
Thirty-two top spellers selected in
district contests competed an the
finals Thursday night at Irvine High
School. supervised by the Orange
County Depanment of Education.
Organizers said these youngslers were
the top spellers among 68.000 eligible
Orange County elementary students.
All 32 youngsters first took part tn a
20-word written test. The I 0 contcs-
tar1ts who spelled 18 or more words
correctly in the written round com-
peted 1n the oral spell-olT.
Several finalists remained after the
contestants exhausted a 42-word
elementary contest list that included
"reminisce.'' "silhouette" and "re-naissance... r-
A tougher jun tor high-level hst was
then used. Wtnston and Danielle
were the remaintn~ finalists after they
correctly spelled "isthmus" (a narrow
strip ofland running 1hrough a body
of water) and "ps1losis" (a ialhng out
ofhair). ·
Winston was a defending champ.
Two years ago. as a founh-grader. he
won the county contest and placed
second 1n the state championship. He
was a county winner last year as well.
Now 10 years old, the d1m1nuttve
Winston is younger than his
classmates because he skipped two
grades.
After Thursday's win. he admitted
(Plea.e eee SPELLll'f0/A2l
Drug agents wHo had arranged to
make an undercover sale of about
Aacnts also arrested Ali Rea
Naimi Mohaks, 35, the resident of
the El Toro house .vhere Mcfarlane
was arrested at about 9 p.m.
Drug agents said they arranatd to
"sell" the cocaine to Mohascs for
$62.000 cash bu1 that Mohases -said
Mcfarlane. .
Levenson said Mc~arlane's bail
has been revoked and that he is in
I
~ ..... ,........, Mcherd "-
Slxth grader Wln•ton Chang hold• up hl• trophy after countywlde •pelllng bee.
Irvine's teachers
approve new pact
County jobless rate
lowest in California
Co ntract gets the nod
after a bitter year of
negotiations. strike
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
OtlM~,... .....
In inc Unified hool 1)1 met
teachers approved a new contract
Thursday. ending a year of some-
times heated negotiattonc; that tn·
eluded a one-day strike by instruc-
tors.
The school district's Board of
Educatton was c'pcctcd to g1"e 1ts
approval to thl' pact at a ~pcc111I
meeting called fo r noon today.
The contract calls for teachers to
receive a 3 percent pa raise retro-
actt' e to Jul) I. 1984. It also provides
a formula for teachers to recei ve an
odd ttional raise next school year. The
pact extends through June 30. 1986.
In a separate vote March 11.
teachers a$rced to tnclude an "agency
fee" provision in the new contract.
Thl' pro' is1on calls for all teachers to
pa) un1onducstothe Ir, inc Teachers
ssoc1atton ($3JO annuall)) or to
donate an equi valent sum to one of
three chantable groups.
Ken Homer. president of the
a soc1at ion. said the full contract was
approved Thursda~ by 92 percen t of
the teachers \\ho chose to vote. The
breakdown "as 176 1n favor of the
contract. 16 against. he said.
.\bout 750 district teacher wcrt
(Pl•ee eee IRVll'fS/A2)
By JEFF ADLER
OflMOellylltlelllaill
l lnemplo)'mcnt 'ecrl·<l do"n""ard 1n Orangl· ( oun1~ lxt""e"·n
Janual) and February as the county po)tcd the IO\\l''-t JOhlc<1s ratt· in
Cali forn ia. uncmplo~ mcnt figures released Thursda' c;ho"
Joblessne s among count~ residents dropped lrom .i \percent 1n
January to 3.8 percent 1n fl'bruary on lhc strength of JOh gain!> in
agriculture. service indusinc!I and public education. at'\·orJing to the
month I) report prepared b~ the state Emplo~ mcnt lxH·lopment
lxpanment.
The Fcbrual) uncmplo~ m\'nt figures appro;irhed the record lo"'
3.5 percent uncmplo) mcnt lc' cl the count) rcponcd 1n !Xcc mbo.·r
1984.
State labor anal} t .\lta 'c1tcr said cmplO)'ml·nt in the count~
rcflcctd a net gain of 5.300Jobsdunng thl· month. Man) ot 1he nl'\\ JOb'>
were seasonal positions created as the count)"" strn\\hc~ and
vegetable hu' e t got under wa'
The number of count~ rc~1dents \\ho reponcd the) had no JOb
during February totaled 50.<x)(). down 5.:!00 from a month earlier and
(Pleue .ee JOBLESS/ A2)
Student
strike
atOV
But protests of
basketball coach's
firing to continue
By TONY SAAVEDRA
Of_o.9p,... ....
A walkout threatened by students
at Ocean View High School failed ao
matenaltze this morning. althousb
st udents said the} would continue to
protest the firing of basketball coach
Jim Harris.
School administrators and student
leaders discouraged the 2.300 Ocean
View students from leaving the
Huntington Beach campus and Sl.an-
1ng their ""eeklong spnng break a day
earl).
Rumors of a large-scale walkout
'iurfaced Thursday followtng a morn-
ing demonstratton that drew almost
the enure student bod} to protest the
(Pleue eee STUDENT/ A2)
Newport
fil~sbid
to delay
airport
By JEFF ADLER
Ot!M~ ..........
.\ttorne~ s repre~nttng the ut) of
Ne" port Bea h formall~ asked an
Orange Count) Superior Coun Judge
Thursda) to consider" hether count~
plans to e\pand John "'a) ne .\1rpon
sattsf) a 19 .:! coun order blocking
c~pani;1on becau~ en' 1ronmental
rcpon "ere inadequate
.\ftcr meeting in r hamben; with
both et t) and count~ airport attomc~s
for close to :!O minute!>. Judge Ph1hp
~hwab scheduled an .\pnl 19 hear-
ing to rnns1dl'r the cit) 's claim 1n the
matter
(Pleue eee JUOOE/ A2)
Nurse faces
6months
injailfor
drug thefts
By JEFF ADLER
Ofltle~ ........... .\ 'l'" port Bea1:h nu rsc-anesthct1s1 acTu\cd ofstealt ng power-
ful pa1n-k1lhng drugs from numerous
area ho'>p1tal" to feed her drug habit
ple:idt'd guilt) Thursda) to three
rnunt\ or hurgla~
Orange ( ount) upcrior Court
Judge t-r:inu~o Bnscno sentenced
'I ·)Car-old Rndget L) nn Trac) to a
~I\· month term 1n the Orange County
Jail ht·g1nnang "lo'. 18 and three
\Car<.· probauon
(Pleaee eee NUR8S/A2l
A $77 ,000 difference of opinion in Newport
Shores residents head for court showdown
over whopping boost in thetr lease payments
"It looki like a wamp. It M>und
hkc a wamp."
I~ that any ~•) to talk about the
land beneath your homt~
It 11S 11' }OU hlppm to hvc in the
West Newport lkach community of
Newport Shores ftCI 11 a if ~o~r
l1ndford ii prtparint to hiU )'our
ltasc pa)'mcnts for tht fin.a tnM en lS
)Cln, hi~ on tht v1lur of'llllil land.
The ~asc aarttmt'ftll. Wrintn in
I 9SI}. II) the Pl)'~nll will ht 6
pcn"tnt oft~ \&luc of lht land. Tht
lnMJr and the k ~ qrtt on that.
But th~'s a •anificant d1~rtnct
of opanion on how the land \hould tit
1ppmttd.
Nc•port Shores rn1drn•i ta)' the
land \hould bt ~PP!!i1cd bl'Cd on
•htit i' .. , 30 ynn ·~ -1wam~nd The landlord. ~ianal
Landmal\ Inc.. SA)'s '' houkf bt ...,,..wet II •Mt the land I 11WOnh
IOday -v1h.11tllf co.Mal n:al HUit
4 lfOUP o( rnickftl\ tll)' c thl'
nt1tn1Nd 'alut ''about St l.000 per
lot. r he landlord ha ~nothcr figure
-SI00.000
Both ~ the lea airttment~
'uppon thcu claim~
That' ~here the trouble \tan
~nd that' the ba\1 fi r a routuoanl
fiaht bttw~n residents and • •anal
Landmark which bt&1n at ~·JO a m. Monda~ in Onnte C'ount) Supcnor
C"our1 bcfo~ J Judith R~an
Ninfa Jarvt) O'RNcn. 1 Sun~t
BuC'h Realtot v.ho owns propcm 1n
ev.-pon Shoen. 1 t~ Jc9ckr of a
'horM homto•n(l"l aroup called
Homco"'n(" fOr "rhtu·auon .
Thcaroup. 'ht \a) • tti>mtn• I 6
ol thc l05 stanal tandman lnttt'
ROBERT
HYll>MAN
(lhcrt are .a11 rt\1dt'nt11I lot' 1n
ewport Sho but B ire o"ncd
b tht'.' ~1<kn1 "hilt an 1dd111 nal
.\ lot\ arc ltaW'd to ~-...tJcnt b'
lnwn nthef th3n 11n1l l:andmark.
I ---.!--~=
• ord1ng to O'lincn I
"Thcrr·, a scnou'> <lt~l'l.'t'mcnt
O\ er how tl\ tntl'rprtt the k:a
agn.-cmcnt." O'Bncn "' ' "S1anal
I andmar~ 1ntcrpret-t none wa\. and
\le ~'t 11 another~~. o· Brien. v. ho rc:1l C'>tate practtcc
ccntc" 1n the cv.pon Shores <'tlm·
munn~ IC\:U~ the *'dopment
lOmptn1 lr:of arbttranh ~""'-fal~
appr111sal '"ure at urHollOO.ca> per
lot '-'tthoutofTcrtnJ.~taon ho• th
liJUl'e'!o "'ere 1m\C'\l at
11n~I landmark offinal weren't
"11l1bk to comm nt
.\cuxd1n1 to lea aartt~nu
(PIHH ... l&A.M/49)
....
' Al *Or ... OoMI OAILV PllOflFrtdey, Merctl 29, 1915 -----
Four charged in Camp Pendleton thefts
AN DIEGO(AP)-Theo~nerof
a military surphts tMAs1nns c:kKnbed
by federal authorittft a1 the second
larent in San Diqo C'ounty is one of
four people chal"lfd in connccuon
with the thefl of S500.000 in mihtary scar from C'~p Pendleton.
The U.S. AnorMy's Office an-nounced Thunday that Thoma
Pruuman. SS. of Ottans1de: Mane
Davies. .S2. of Carlsbad: Richard
Thomas. 39, ofOcunsi~: and Jerry Alexander, 4.S. of Vista. had bttn
chaf'ICd in the CASC,
Prutzman. who owns Apollo
urplus in Oceans~e. alleJCdly
stored thousands of dollars wonh of stolen Manne Corps supphn in a
tarac tv.o-tory aaraar equipped wuh
an elevator. IC'COrdiftl tO authoritan.
Authorities, who 111d Apollo 11 the
second-laracst surplus store an the
county. said the "watthousc" at
Prutiman 's home was used for wholc-
salin4 stoltn uniforms, field aear. and
bedd1na. . "He did the bulk of his 1llqal
busine sin the praac." said Assi•tant U.S. Attorney Pam Nau&.hton. who is
prosecutina thec~. "The warehouK
was Js bia. if not biuer. than his
houk'."
Prut.tman and Davie • who also
has a hop in Oceanside. face two
counts each of receiving stolen aov-emmcnt propeny.
Thomas. dttmbcd as a .. frtt.lance
surplus ~ler" v.-ho wotktd out ofh1s
own apenment. was indicted on 20
counh.
Alexander was charged wi1h in·
come tu evasion. He and his sons.
Robert and Jerry Jr .. pleaded auilty in
January to rttcl\•ing stolen property.
'f he lat~t charges ~tcm from a 21h
ytar investigation which rc~ulttd 1n
1he indic1men1 of 6S Marines. civ-
ihan a11d Navy men last De ember.
Accordina to the aovcmmcnt. hun·
dreds of C'amp Pendleton Marines
stole and sold an estimated SS00.000
1n equipment to Goldrn tatc
uq~lus. an Oceanside outlet set up b)
the FBI
STUDENT PROTEST STRIKE FIZZLES ••.
From Al
ac11ons taken against Hams. who led
the basketball team to a 24·4 record
this season .
The victories were forfeited
Wednesday by Principal John Myers
amid reports that Harris violated
California Interscholastic Federation
recroitmg rqulations:-
Students and parents have uracd
Myers to reinstate the popular coach.
who will continue teaching at the
school.
Myers said a groue of parents were
expected to appeal his decision today
before district superintendent Marie
Otto.
Following Thursday's 40-minute
s11-in at the school's commons area.
The city's action. announced
earher this week. came on the eve of a
related federal court hcarina in Los
Angeles to determine whether a
federal order barring the city and anti·
airport groups from filing new law-
suits to block the expansion plan
'ihould be extended.
U.S. District Court Judge Terry
Hatter 1s to consider today whether to
issue a preliminary injunction bar-
nng state court lawsuits and hear
arguments concerning his junsd1c-
1ion over the airpon expansion plan.
The county filed a surprise lawsuit
March 6 asking the federal judge to
rule once and for all on all the vanous
legal issues surrounding the county's
S 150 million airport expansion plan.
The suit seeks rulings upholding the
overall legality of the plan. its en-
vironmental impact report. Santa
Ana HeiJhts land use plan and
commCTClal airline access plan.
Following a 30-minutc hearing that
Crean Vic" adm1ms1ra1ors said stu·
dents had already made their point
and a walkout would be unnecessary.
School administrators warned that
students reaving this morning would
be penali.ted.
.. I'm pleased with the way the kids
handled themselves ytsterday. They
showed a lot of class:· Myer said.
refemng to the orderly demon-
stration.
"But any funhcr action would be
inappropriate," he said.
Seniors Karrie Durr. 18. and Mike
McGli nchey. a member of the varsity
basketball team. also made an-
nouncements over the school's public
address system this momina. urging
same day. Haner issued a temporary
restraining order blocking any new
state coun actions by the ci ty. the
Airpon Working Group or Stop
Polluting Our Newport.
The suit also names all nine airlines
scheduled to operate at JWA begin-
ning April I . those on the airpon
waiting list. the Federal Aviation
Administrauon and aircraft manu-
facturer McDonnell Douglas Corp.
But Hatter's order specifically did
not barthe c11y from pursuing its 198 I
lawsuit that upset the county's initial
airport expansion plan. Under the
color of the older lawsuit, attorneys
representing Newport filed court
papers claiming the county should be
held in contempt of coun for failing to
submit the environmental impact
reports for Superior Court review as
the judgment in the I 98 I case
dictated .
Steve Pflaum. airport counsel for
Newport Beach. said a new state law
specifically ve ts trial couns with
students 10 remain on campus.
"We felt the demonstration yester-
day proved us point," said I 8-year-old McGhnchey. conceding that "if
we did walk out. the administra tion
would be more stern this time."
Durr said the rumored walkout was
not organized and was mo"' hercsay
than anything else. Administrators
added the y were concerned that some
students would leave in legitimate
protest. but most would join the
walkout just to get out of class.
Students were also urged by Durr
and McGlinchcy to take their protests
to Huntington Beach Union High
School District trustees at the April 9
school board meeting.
1unsdict1on 1n such cases "until the
court has determined that the public
agency has complied with the Cali·
fornia Environmental Quality Act."
the law governing environmental
impact reports.
"The great irony here is that
Orange County is trying to escape out
of Orange County Superior Coun,"
Pflaum said. City officials and he
ha ve argued since the county filed the
federal coun case that state couns
should rule on matters concern ing
state environmental law.
However. attorney Michael
Gatzke. the county's special airpon
counsel. questioned whether the
city's action violated the federal coun
order barring new suits.
"There's a question whether this 1s
a true contempt proceeding or a
disguised new action trying to JCl 508
(the county's environmental impact
report) before the Superior Cou rt." he
said.
COCAINE DEALER ARRESTED AGAIN ...
From Al
The El Toro man. convif'1 on a
federal mone)-laundering charge last
year. was to have been kntenccd
Thursday in federal court. ¥e faced a maximum sentence of 13 years in
prison.
Mcfarlane was se ntenced 1n No-
vember to 25 years in prison with a
40-year parole term to follow after
pleading guilt) to two charges of
possessing cocaine with the intent 10
distribute.
Le .. enson said Mcfarlane at first
was denied bail after being sentenced
but e'entually was successful 1n
~e111ng ball set b) an appellate coun
Judge early this year.
Mcfarlane was freed after posting a
S250.000 bond pending an appeal of
his conv1c11on.
Acco rding to Bonner. who pros-
ec uted McFarlane and 2 I other
people invol ved in the Mobley co·
came organization. McFarlane was a
high-level drug dealer who answered
d1rcctl} to Mobley.
Bonner s.!Id 1t appears Mcfarlane.
thr only major figure 1n the Mobley
case to regain his freedom through
bail. had returned to dealing drugs
almost immed1a1el).
Moble) himself was sentenced late
last year to 45 years in prison to be
followed by lifetime parole. The 24-
year-old former Huntington Beach
resident could be free in 10 years
time. according to his attorney.
Like Mcfarlane and others in the
huge cocaine case . Mobley 1s appeal-
ing his convicuon on grounds that
federal agents improperly used tele-
phone wiretaps during their in-
vest iga uon.
IRVINE TEACHERS OK CONTRACT ...
From Al
chi1ble to 'ote but Horner \aid the
light turnout 1n Thursday's balloting
was not significan t.
"When we get 10 this point. people
are generally samfied and somet im es
JUSI decide 10 let the others vote."
Horner said.
Horner ~1d he was "absolutel)
relieved" that the difficult months of
bargaining are o"er. At one point in
the talks. district officials said the}
could offer no pa) raise 10 teachers
-because of budget constraints.
"I think we have a fair contract."
said Horner. who teaches at Lakeside
Middle School. ·-rm happy it's over.
Now we can concentrate on what we
do best."
District Superintendent I\. Stanlc>
Core} expressed s1m1lar feelings earl y
toda}. He said the labor nego11at1ons
of the past year had been the most
difficult since he Joined the ~hool
d1!>trict in 1972.
"We're glad it's behind us ." (or<.')
said. "We want to get back to the
things we're here for."
ficull dec1<11ons 1n the coming weeks
O\er ho" lo cut S 1.5 m1lhon from
next )ear's budget. District officials
nave said the cutbacks are needed to
pay the cost of the new teac hers'
contract.
But assoc1a11on pres1de1Jl Horner
said teacher~ do not feel .fespons1ble
for any upcoming program cuts.
"I don't even feel the need to argue
the point." he ..aid. "They (the board
of education) ~ve us a fair raise.
They make their own choices. their
own budget priorities. To blame any
..
Clear skies ahead for weekend
Slllet will be c!Mf lh=t loutMnl C.Nfornle .. turday
u dry air mow.. Into the r btNnd thttt0tm that dtopped a•
much u four lnehff of rain all on coaetal mountain• owr the put
tWOdey9.
The ttOfm wat movl09 eutward ovet Arizona ~ the
eouthtrn Rock• tOday. but lte en.c1t llngtttd In Soutwn California,~ travetert ecMtottel remained poettd tor the
mountain• and deMft• t>ecauM of high wind•. th• National w .. thtr Service Nld.
Along the Or~ Coall It will be mostly clear through
Saturday. local gutty northwesterly wind• 15 to 25 mph mainly
belo. the pas ... Saturday. Slightly warmer Saturday with N to
75 and overnight lowt In the 40-. to low 501. From Point Conception to the Mexlcsn Botder -Inner
wate<s: Winds decreasl09 to mostly light and variable tonight
and Saturday morning exc.pt locally north to northeut to 20
knots below the northern canyon•
Calif. Temp• C.tlllltla &e 41
L0'19 8"Cn e2 51 u 4t MON~• Monier.,. eo 0
Ml W~IOn 32 21
~llellCll II 52
0n1 .. 1o H 41
P91tn Sptlngt 11 4t
P1~1 5t ,,
A._lide &e " Sen a.rn1101no 55 41
len0et><191 IS •I
SlnJoM 15 41
Sen11Ana 81 41 s .... 1.c.u. .. 43
fenoe Yelley 42 13
Y-l•Yly 50 !JO
Tl dee
TOOAY
Seeond IOW 4 32P m 22
$ec:onCI NO" 1123pm 41
IATUMIAY
Flrll l'llO" 3 ta e m a~-Flr91 IOW I I 30am
Second "'9" 1:51 pm 35
SICOllOIOW 10 57 pm 21
LEASE PA:YMENT HASSLE DUE IN COURT .••
From Al
written 1n 1959. homeowners would
lease the propen y beneath their homes for 6 percent of the land's fair
market value.
The 60-year lease agreements.
which extend to the year 2019. were
locked in at 6 percent for the term of
the lease-a distinct advanta~e to the
homeowners. O'Brien admits. and
possibl)' a shonsighted error on the
pan of the lessor.
But prov1s1ons within the a~ree
ment allow for the lessor. Signal
Landmark. to reappraise the land in
1984 -25 years af\er the lease was
written. .\s that December date ap-
proached. O'Brien sa ys. Signal Land-
mark offered to sell the lots to
Newport Shores residents who they
told would soon be faced with much
larger lease payments based on the
current fair market value.
so Signal Landmark could establish a
market value forthc remaininj lots."
But the SI 00.000 figure O'Brien
said Signal Landmark is offering is a
far cry from what other neighboring
sites arc sold for. A similar-sized
coastal lot in Huntington Beach. for
example. sells for about $65.000.
O'Brien says.
But even that figure is not what the
Newpon Shores lease agreements
should now be based on. she says.
According to the Homeowners for
Arbitration. the revised lease pay-
ments should be based on lots valued
at about S 13.000.
O'Brien admits that is nearly
$90.000 less than what Signal Land·
mark is seeking. but sa ys the dis-
crepancy originates from varying
dcfin111ons of whai the lease agree-
ments call "leased premises."
Signal Landmark, she says. defines
1t as the fully improved. unen-
cumbered buildable lot. Under that
definition. the Newport Shores lots
would indeed be wonh the S65.000
s1m1lar lots in Huntington Beach sell
for. But O'Brien and attorne) s rep-
resenting Homeowners for Arbi-
tration say "leased premises·· refers.
in the case of Newport Shores. to
unimproved marsh land - a swamp.
The costs of improving the
swampland-grading. sewer connec-
tions. water hookups. road grading
improvements. etc. -to make the
area bu1ldable were all included 1n the
iniual costs of the homes. they argue.
Therefore. the value of the New-
port Shores lots should be appraised
at what unimproved swampland
would be worth today.
Taking 1t a step further, O'Brien
sa}s that price is the "lessor's
interest" in the property. C1t1ng a
s1m1lar s1tuat1on. O'Bnen says the
nearb)' Lido Shores area was sold in
October 1984 at a price per square
foot that translates to about S 13.000
per Newport Shores lot.
Will it be S 13.000 or SI 00.000?
The judge will decide.
"I was told personally that my
monthly payments would jump from
$20.60 a month to $492:: O'Brien
said. Another resident. Irene Doyle.
said her land rent would increase
from S23.65 to $650.03.
Faced with such increases. more
than 100 residents decided to
purchase th e land beneath their
homes at prices Signal Landmark
officials said were less than what
could be won on the market.
SPELLING BEE •.•
From Al
"The) were buffaloed into buy-1 ng... O'Brien claims. "The}
purchased the propeny under duress
this years contest was tougher than
previous ones. He declined to say
how often he had practiced for the
event. but said he parents quizzed
him on words to help him prepare for
the spell-off.
Win<;ton said he's an A-student
Delly Piiot
Dell very
la Guerenteed
"il ilfr1.l,r-'t)a-, t~ "/'N 0
".O~ ... ~.. f ,. C'ilOfil" ( t
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Clrculetlon
Telephones
... ... ,,.,,.,, .. 142..u»
.. y. i ,, j ,. 4-...00
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
H.L. Schwartz Ill
PuOhsher
Frank Zlnl Keren Wittmer
Managing Editor Marketing Director
RoHmery Churchmen Howard Mullenery
Controller Advert1s1ng Director
Robert L. Cantrell Donald L. Wllll•m•
Production Circulation
Manager Manager
who enJOYS chess and plays th e piano
when he·~ not practicing his spellin~.
Next year. he moves on to Lakeside
Middle School. Asked if he'll con-
tinue to take part in spelling contests.
he replied. "Probably."
Clrculatlon 7141142-4333
Cle111tled edvert111no 7141142-5171
All other department• 142-4321
MAIN OfFICE
330 WHI Bay St CCAll MM8 CA
l.Ae• llddtH, 8o• 1~ Co.11 Mfta CA tn111
C-0ov'-Q~I 1993 Ot•"Qe C:0.11 P~ ComoAnt NO
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'"""" !>tfe.n may ~ •M>•OOUC:ll<I w 1r.ou1 'l>'PC••• pet m1w c..n Of G0Cf"Qlll OWt,..
~ec<>"o c••H OOtl~ "~'° 11 Colle Meu C•••orn•• HJPS 144 8001 Sul:MK""''°" Oy ta"., S• 1~ ff'()tltNy
b; ma• S6 !>O mortr.tv
Ttie <>•nqe W H I 09 •y P IOI .. .in Wl>oCP\ • COfTI-,,.. Ne~ PfH• t llUll"•t'<IO by tne ()119 Coett P\I~
Comoenr f"'et '°''""" ••• l>UOl4hed MotocUt thfougn FroOey A ""Q'e l~I .0 ltO!' t l)UOlttrieo SalUIOly•
ano w•oOey• rt-e p1onc; oat oublrSIWIQ p1..,1 " 11 llO w"'
Bav S11ee1 P 0 8o• t!>60 Co&•• Meu Ce~to<"·• 925?&
VOL. 78, NO. Oii
On Feb. 5. instructors de)'116 n-
strated their frustrauon b)' staging a
one-da} walkout. picketing 1n front of
their schools and district head-
quarters. Two weeks later. a tentati ve
agTeement was reached.
But the 'tuperintenden1 said school
board members still face '>Orne d1f-em ploy ee group ( for I he cutbacks) '~;jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiii~~~-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiii!iijiiiiijiiiijiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ would be unfair.'' I
NURSE •..
From Al
However. Briseno told f rat} he
will consider dropping the 1ail
sentence 1fshe successfully completes
'two drug rehabilita11on programs in
which she 1s enrolled.
Tracy was arrested 1n Oc tober I 9!S4
and later admmed stealing mllrphine
and Demerol from hospitals in f oun-
• tain Valley. Costa Mesa. anta .\na
• and Orange he also told in-
vestigators she aucmpted to hur· glanze Hoag Memorial Ho<,p11al 1n
Newpon Beach. but failed 10 obtain
any drugs. At the ume of her arre'lt. Fountain
Valley police officers said Tracy
would go 10 the medical floor ol local
hospitals where she knew \he would
find l<X'kcd mobile med1c1nl· carts.
When r o one wa~ looking. she would
roll them to a ~eluded area and thrn
pry them open with a screwdriver
kept 1n her purse
1ncc her arrest. Tracy has re-
mained free after postina S 10 000
b31I
Just Call
642-6086
'
COUNTY JOBLESS •..
From Al
11.400 from one year ago when the unemploy ment rate stood a1 5
percent
In Februar). Orange ( ounty tied with an Mateo Count > for the
lowest Jobie\\ rate 1 n the sta tc. Vener said.
Los '\ngeles County's unemployment rate fell from 8 percent 1n
January to 6 7 percent 1n Februa ry while the state rate dropped from 7.3
to 6. 7 percent 1n the one-month period. according to the state stattstics.
··we're paralleling the trend statewide," Vener said. She predicted
unemployment will hover at the 4 percent level for the next three
month!> before ming slight I) \n June and July as new graduates begin
enteri ng thr Job market. fhc increase 1n county JObs last month ca me 1n spite ofla}ofT~ 1n
both retail trade and manufactunne-"'Retail stores cut back ~le
per!>onnel by I. I 00 following traditional January mvcntorie'i and
clearance '81cs. Similarly. layofTs in oil tool machinery tnanufactunng
and computer firms added I .200 workers to the jobless rolls.
Gains were reponed in government employment as area schools
added 2.200 employees for the spring semester and the county'"
aero'ipace industry hired 5.500 new workers. Another I. 700 new
worker were hired in the county's Krv1ces 1ndustnes. with the laracst
increases coming 1n l<X'al amu~mcnt parks. hotels and business and
pc~onal services
..Services. trade. construction and agriculture will conunuc 10
contribute to h1ahcr unemployment levels each month throuah June .
but the annual rate of growth 1s expected to edge downward somewhat
because of cont1nuinJ scattered la yoffs in manufactunng and other
1ndustnes.'' Yetter said.
So far this year. the number of new county JOb ha• arown at a rate
of 7 2 percent.
WJaa& do )'H like abo1& U.e Daily ~il•l? Wlaat d ... , ,., llkt! Call UM
Hmber at a.ft aM >'"' meHa1e •UI be rtterded, lruterll!IH U4I 4tUnrH
to Ult appr.,,a11c edJ&er.
ne .. ..,. U·IMHlr ... "erl•a Hr\'ke may ... •H4 le,~ ..... ,. .....
editor oe aa~~ C-ttflHltora to Hr l.Altert c.i••• m111 U.CIMe dletr ume •114 at 111nber for verlfkat•. No tlrnlellea cent, ,a.aH.
Tell H wlaat'• Oii )'09r ml1d.
\
f
WOOL
CARPET
119991120°0 to per yd
l'nstalled
J
2846 E. Coar Hwy., COfona .. Mar
640-2700 640.2934
-e
ODV1cte
Cout
A judge has found a
Vietnamese student guil-
ty of Involuntary man-
slaughter In shooting
death of UC Fullerton
prof./A3
Huntln ton h'
Clancy Yoder has been
named outstanding
citizen of the year by that
city's chamber of com-
merce./ A3
Calif om la
Japanese glrl who was
raped and shot returns to
campus In San Diego./ M
Nation
Marc Chagall, an artist In
· a class by hlmself, ls dead
at97./A5
Woman recants rape six
years after Innocent man
Is jailed for committing
the non-crime./ Al
World
South Africa places ban
on au anti-apartheid
meetings to prevent un-
rest./ Al
The remains of an Army
major slain In E. Germany
are on their way home to
the U.S./ AS
Sports
Ocean View High reacts
to the firing of basketball
coach Jim Harrls./C1
There's a three-way tie
for first place In Sea View
League baseball./C1
Rams quarterback Vince
Ferragamo would prefer
to stay with team. but
expects to be traded ./C2
Date book
Winston
smokes
spelling
Irvine sixth gra der
a three-time winner
in OC competition
By PHIL SNElDE RMAN
Of .. 0.-, ..........
Irvine's super-speller Winston
Chang took top honors for the third
consecutive year Thursday night in
the O~nge County Elementary
'School Sj>elling Championship.
Winston. a sixth grader at Irvine's
Eastshore School, was co-winner with
Danielle Dodge. a Villa Park resident
attend ing Edgewood Private School
in Tustin. The two will represent
Orange County in a statewjde spelling
championship to be held May I 0 in
Santa Rosa.
Two wi nners are selected annually
in the Orange County contest for
fourth. tifih and sixth graders from
public and private schools.
Thirty-two top spellers selected 1n
district contests competed in the
finals Thursday n ight at Irvine High
School. supervised by thr Orange
County Department of Education.
Organizers said these youngsters were
the top spellers among 68.000 eligible
Oranae County elementary students.
All 32 youngsters first took part in a
20-word written test. Thc 10 contes-
tants who spelled 18 or more words
correctly in the written round com-
peted in the oral spell-off.
Several finalists re mained after the
contestants exhausted a 42-word
elementary contest last that included
"reminisce:· "silhouette .. and "re·
naissance."
A tougher junior high-level hst was
then used. Winston and Danielle
were the remainin~ fina lists after they
correctly spelled "isthmus" (a narrow
strip of land running through a body
of water) and "psilosis'~ (a falling out
of hair).
Winston was a defending champ.
Two years ago. as a founh-grader. he
won the county contest and placed
second in the state cham p1onsh1p. He
was a county winner last year as well.
Now 10 years old. the diminutive
Winston is younger than his
classmates because he skipped two
grades. 0.-, .... ,.,... ~ McNr• ........ From Newport to
Nazareth: 'A.O.' director
Stuart Cooper revisits
roots./Peg• 3
After Thursday's win. he adm111cd
(Pleue eee 8PELLING/A2) Sl.xtb grader Winston Chang bold• up bl• trophy after c ountywide apelllng bee.
INDEX
Auto Piiot
Erma Bombeck
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Bualneas
Ctualfled
Comics
Crouword
Death Notices
Gardening
Horoec:ope
In the Service
Ann Lan,ters
Opfnlon
Paparazzi
PoHce Log
Public Notlcft
Sport a
Televtlk>n
Theetera
W•ther
8 1-3
86
87
A3
84-5
811-13
87
81 3
810
86
812
A6
86
88-9
Datebook
A3
810-11 , C6
' C1-6 Datebook
Datebook
A2
Judge 4ets NB's
bid to sidetrack
airport expansion
Hearing scheduled
for Aprfl 19 on c ity 's
inadequate EIR claim
By JEFF ADLE R
Of .. 0.-,l'llet tw
Allorne)'s representing tlu.· ell) of
Newpon Beach formally a kcd an
Orange County uperior Court Judge
T hursday toeonsidcr whether county
plans to expand John Wa)'nc .\irport
satisfy a 1982 coun order block1na
'expansion because en vironmental
reports were inadcQuatc.
flcr mcl'l1ng in chambers w11h
bo1h Cll)' and coun1y airport a11ornc>s
fo r close 10 20 minutes. Judge Philip
. h"ab scheduled an Apnl 19 hl'ar-
ing to consider 1he Cit) ·s claim in 1hc
matter
The Cll\ ·,. action. announced
earlier 1h1s "'cck. rnme on 1he e ve ofa
rcla1cd federal coun hcanng 1n Los
A ngcle to dc1crm inc "het her a
federal ordcrbarnng the cit) and an11-
a1rport groups fro m tiling new law-
\Ult'l 10 hlock the c'pan'l1on plan
should be e' tended.
U. ·. District Court Judge Terry
(Pleue eee JUDO&/ A2)
County jobless rate
lowest in California
By JEFF ADLER
Of Ille Olllly ...... l lefl
ll ncmplo\men1 \cercd do"nward 1n Orange ('ounl) oct"l'l'n
Junuar) and Fcbruu11 as the county posted the lo"l'~I JObk\!1 mil' in
( alllo rnia. uncmplo~ men1 figures released Thul'S(Ja~ 5ho"
Joblc'i\ne!>\ among l'Oun1~ res1den1s dropped from 4 'pert·cn1 1n
Januar)' lo 3.8 pcrn·n1 1n Fl'bruar)' on the trcngth of JOb gain'> 1n
agriculture. ~n 1~ 1ndu.,lnl'' and pubhl· cduca11on. according 10 the
monthl> report prepared b} the stall' Emplo}mcnt Oe\l'lopmt·n1
Department.
The Fcbrual') uncmplo~ mcnt figures approached the record In"
3 5 percent uncmplo) mcnt le' cl thr count) n.'portcd 1n ~cm her
198.t
~late labor a nal)•>! ..\lt,1 Yetter said emplo)mcnt in the counl\
rcflc<.·td a net gain of 5. '00Jobsdunng the mo nth. ~fan\ ofthc nl·~ Joh'
"ere seasonal po 1t1ons created as the count)' stra~bcm and
'egctab1c har' est got under "a)
fhc numhcr of l'l)Unt) re 1den1 "ho reported 1hc> had no Joh
dunng Fcbruar)' 101alcd 50.900. do"n 5.200 from a month earlier and
(Pleue Me JOBL&aa/ A3)
·.e a1
Huntingtoo man
was management
in Moble_y' s rt_;;:_pg2......=-1::-~
By STEVE MAULE °' .............
A Huntinaton Beach man coo-
victed last fall in the larJell cocaiee
case ever prosecuted on the Well
Coast, was ordered jailed tlrit week
after ·he was arrested ~uri· •
Toro. ~
Mark Steven McFarlane, delcribed
as a "middle mana,ement" ~ i•
the Alan Mol)lcy cocaine etnpere dml
was smashed by federal qents la&
year. was free on $2.S0.000 bail wbea
he was arrested this week.
(Pleue eee COCAlllS/ AS) .
Council
member-"'--:--i
off the _
hook?
Mesa city officials
react cautiously to
·spree· allegation s
By TO~SAAVEDl\A
Ot .... 0.-, ........
( osta Mesa officials reaeted guard-
ed!} to allcgat1ons that C.1y Coun-
cilman Davr Wheeler used htS coun-
cil 1dent1fica11on badge to 1m-
personate a C'll} pohceofficerdunnga
drunken dispute with another motor-
ist.
Mean"h1le. the Costa Mesa Police
Depanmcnt den1rd a claim that
officers tried 10 cover up the incident.
According to police repon s. Wheel-
er. after being cut off on thr freeway.
auempted to pull over a Costa Mesa
motorist March 21 b) displaying his
council badge. which resembles the
shield worn by officers.
The drner. Ra,mo nd J. Smith.
allcgcd that Wheeler 1dent1fied
himself as a police officer during the
fracas that began o n the San Diego
Freewa) "11h an exchange of obscene
gestures and e ndrd at m1th's house
v..1th Wheeler pounding on the man·s
front door.
Wheeler ga'e contl1cting reports to
(Pleue eee COUNCIL/ A2)
Nurse faces
&months
injailfor
drug thefts
By JEFF ADLER
Of -Delly,... .....
.\ 'l.i l'" port Be ach nursc-
anc.,the11"1 accused of stealing power-
ful pa1n-"1lhng drugs from numcrou
area hospitals to feed her drug habit
pleaded guilt~ Thursday to three
counts ofburgla~
Orange < ount~ upcnor C"oun
Judge Franc1\CO Bnseno sentenced
\!-)car-old Bndgct Lynn T~ to 1
'"·month tr rm in tht OranacC'ounty
Jail beginning ov 18 and thfft
'ear\· prohauon.
(Pl--eee l'ft11ta&/ AaJ
A $77 ,000 difference of opinion in Newport
Shores residents head for court sh owdown
over whopping boos t tn their lease pay ments -"h look\ hkc a twamp. h 50und$
hkea wamp:·
Is that any -.ay 10 talk about the
land bcnalh )OUr hotM'!
h it 1( you hlpprn 10 hvc '" the w"' Ntwpon kac:h c:ommtlftn)' of
Ncwpon Shorn. nd IC 11 i( your
laftdtord 1t 1'ft'Pln111 to triW ~ kate P1Ymet1t1for 11Wlna 1ttnt 1n lS
YQrt. t.ted on 1M vlhlr o(dllt land.
nr aeaw "'"'"'""' .m1tn '" 19'9. MY thf peymtntl will bl' 6
pm"ftt1 of atw ~•lut of 1M llnd. The
' • \ '
lot 1 hi.' l<1n<llord h.i' • not her figure
-$100.000
Both ~' 11'1e le;i~ agrremcnl
"l\.lppon thc1rcla1m
That'c; "here the 1ro uble "art
\nd thJI'\ 1he b3\" tor counroom
tiaht bcl"l-cn n.'\1d •nt anJ 1 nal
land mar" "hll h beain\ at Q a m. ~on\U\ 1n O ran t Co unl' uptnor
Coun ti-torr Jud •Judith R an
1nta Jar~'' 0'811cn a un~t
ROBERT
HYflllAN
lkach R"lt v.~M proprrt tn-~
c"port Short 1' tht l~der of a CThc:f\' 3rt 471 l't'idc'nhal I 1ci 1n
\hom homwv.n "' aroup c-.llcd c""'port ~ho~ but 21' If'( OY..n('J
tfom('()v.n for rb11r111on . b the: f'(S1den1\ "h1lc an addmonal
Thr aroup ht \a\\. rcp~~·nt\ I 6 lots art lea J to r·,1dcn1' t'I\
ot the Ins \1•n•l landmar._ le\~\. It\~" 01hcr th;in \1 nal I andmar(. \ ~ •
•
~co.at DAILY PILOT/Fliday, Merch 21, 1985
Four c h arged in Camp Pe ndleton hefts
SAN DIEGO ~P)-Theowneror
a mOitary surplus business described
by federal authorities as the S«Ond
laraest in Sart DiCSQ County is one of
four people ctiarlia in conncCtlon
with the theft ofS300,000 in military
gear from Camp Pendleton.
The U.S. At1orney's Office an-
nounced Thursday thal Thomas
Prutzman. 55, of Oceanside: Miric
Davies, 52, of Carlsbad; Richard
Thomas. 39. of Oceanside: and Jerry
Alexander. 45, of Vista. had bten·
charged In the c-ase.
Prutzn1an, who owns APollo
Surplus in Oceanside, allegedly
store-0 tho usands of dollars worth of
stolen r-.-1arine Coros supplies in a
lar&t Lwo-stocy llraat CQu.ioood wilh
an eleva1or, accordin& 10 aUihorities.
Au1hori1ies, who said Apollo is the
sccond~l.araest surplus s19,. in t1'e
county, said the .. watthouse" 1t
Prutzman's home was uttd for whole-
salin' stolen uniforms, field star. and
bcdd1na.
"Ht did the bulk of his illegal
business in the ~raae:· .said Assis1ant
U.S.;..11oroey Pam Nauahton, who is
prosctuting 1he case. "The warehouse
was as big. ~L.not biycr, than his
house.'' •
Prutzman and Davies. who also
ha$, a shop in Oceanside. face two
'counts each of receiving,stolen gov-
erhmenl propcny.
Thomas. dc1erlbcd.u a "free.lance
11,1.,,,_ut dealer" who worked.out of his
own apenmcnt, was indic1ed on 20
counl;i.
Alexander was charged with . in·
come tax evasion. He and his-sons.
Robert andJcl'I)' Jr:-. pleaded guilty in
January to rerr1ving stolen-propcny.
T he latest charges !Hem from a 21/J
year Investigation which resulted in
the indictments of 65 Marines. t iv.
ilians and Navy men last December.
A.rcording to the government. ~un·
dreds of Camp Pendle1on Marines
stoic and sold an estimated SS00.000
in equipment to Golden State
Surplus. an CXcansidroutlct set up by
the FBI.
COCAINE DEALER ARRESTED AGAIN •••
l"romAl
Drug agents who had arranged to
make an undercover sale of about
four pounds of C()(.'aine said they were
surpriM·d when Mcfarlane allegedly
t•mcrgcd as the "main man" in the
n1ost recent cocaine bust.
.\gents also arrested Ali Rei a
Naimi Mohases. 3S, ·the resident of
the El Toro house where Mcfarlane
was arn.•stt•d at about 9 p.m. Tuesday.
Drug ageii ts s3 id they arranged to
.. sell" thl.', cocaine to Mohases for
$62.000 cash but t.hat Mohases said
that hl' wanted hi s "main man" to
1nspcrt and test the drug.
A~sistan t U.S. Attorn ey Laurie
Levenson said agen1s origi nally
rendezvoused with Mohases in his
car and that when they went inside
thl' El Toro residence to meet the
··main man". they discovered ii was
1 t' ar anl.'.
Levenson ~id McFa rlane"s bail
has been reYoked and that the 29-
year-old is 1n custody at !he Terminal
Island Correc1ional Facility in Long
Beach. In addition to his ori~inal
sentence of 25 years in prison.
McFarta ne now faces two new
charges ofpossessingcocaine with the
in1ent to distribute.
-Mohasesalso was free on bail at the
time of Tuesdayi._ drug bust. which
was coordinated-. the federal Drug
Enforcement Agency. lcYe nson said.
The El Toro man.-convicted on a
federal money-laundering charge-last
year. was to have been sentenced
Thursday in federal coun. He faced a
maximum sentence of 13 years in
prison.
McFarlanr was sentenced in No-
vember to 25 years in prison with a
40-year parole term to foll ow after
pleading guilty to two charges of
possessing cocaine Wllh u,,_ intent to
distribute.
Levenson said McFartanc at first
was denied "oa il aiicr l:ci113 sentcncl.'d
but evl.'n tually was successful in
getting bail sci by an appellate court
iudge carlY this year.
Mcfarl ilnc was freed after posting a
S2SO,OOO bond pending an appeal of
his conYit·tion.
According to Marlt Bonner. who
prosecuted Mc F~rlane and 2 r other
people involved in the Mobley co-
caine organization. Mcfarlane was a
high-level drug dealer wllo answered
directly to Mobley. !
Mobley himself was sentenced la' e
last year to 45 yea rs in prison to be-
followcd by lifetiine parole. The 24-
year-old former Huntington Beach
resident could be free in 10 years
time. according 10 hi s attorney.
Like Mcfarlane and others in the
huge coca ine case. Mobley is appeal·
ing his convitlion on groontfn
federal agents improperly used tcle-
pflonc wiretaps during their in-
vestigation.
COUNCIL MEMBER OFF HOOKIN MESA? ... _
From A l
police. fi rst admitling and 1hen deny-
ing tha t he had posed as a police
o!Ticer. according to Capt. Edward
Cilasgow. The 29-ycar-old coun-
cil man. who practices law in Newpon
Beach. was driven home in a patrol
car because he appeared too intox-
icated 10 drive. police rcponcd.
Police said they didn't consider
drunken driYing charges against
Wheeler because he was not in his car
whe n they arrived.
The news broke while Wheeler and
most ofhis council mcmtxrs were out
of tow n on va rious trips. le3.vi ng Cit y
Manager Fred Sorsabal and Coun-
cilwoman Arlene Sc hafl.'r to field
qucsiions on the c1ty'S reaction.
Both said that neither the city nor
the council should be held respon-
sible for Whee ler's bchaYior. They
also said they didn't bclil'Ye the
cou ncil's credibilit y would be
tarnished b~ the allegations sur-
round ing the episode.
However, Schafer conceded that
nashing a city-issued badge 10 settle a.
traffic dispu1c "isn"t exac1l y image-
building."
··My concern is mainly that we
(council members) all get back
togethl.'r and find out what's happcn-
1n~ so we can speak as one voice.·· sht•
~a id . ··1 don't know what w1H tran-
~pirc from this."
Sorsabal said only the counc1I can
censure Wheeler if hc mis.used the
ci ty badgl.'. which allows council
members to enter areas that are
cordoned olT from the public. The
badges are issued by Sorsabal. along
with a warn ing to use-them respon-
sibly.
He said the city administration was
not planning to reprimand the coun-
cilman.
"He's a big boy now. T hcir(council
members.') pri vate actions are pri-
.vatc. even it they are in public offi ce:·
Sorsab~I S.."l id.
While 11 1s unclear whether Wheel·
~r will IX' rebuked by his collcagu~. it
is also Uncenain \\'hethcr he will be
charged wi th a 1misdcmeanor fo r
impersonating a police officer.
Police reported that resident
Sm11h . a com puter programmer. de·
clined to press charges against Wheel-
er at the time of the dispute. However.
Smith sa id that he and his family '"'ere
subtly pressured by offi cers into
lett ing 1hc maucr drop.
''It was clear that ·oaYic' (Wheeler)
was gell ing a free one on this.'' Smi1h
said Thursday.
Smith said officc:rs identified
Wheeler as a ci ty employee. but 1hcy
would not say in which department
he worked. Smith said he was in·
formed days later by a reporter of
Wheeler's true stalus.
Glasiow denied any cover up or
favoritism and said the dr panmr nt is
standing by its repon. He added th at
police would seek a complaint from
1he Orange County District At-
torney's office ifSmith wa ntsio·press
charges. However. Smith said he was
ske ptical.
"I'm not going· to spe,nd the time
and energy to follow up on this and
have somebody tile it in the trash
ca n," he said. "
Whee ler's reported actions also
prompted a disclaimer Thursday by
the coalition of homeowners-that
endorsed him in the November City
('ouncil election.
··our endorsements were an cffon
10 inform the community on where
th(· candidates stood on development
1n the city - that's all they were ever
in tended to bi:. We can't investigate
the personal characters of offi cials,"
said John Gardner. spokesman for
Mesa ActiOn.
"If the facts arc as Mr. Smith
alleges. ii would appear that Mr.
Wheele r has some growing up to do.··
Gardner said. "'But that doesn·t
detract from the accuracy of our
rarings (of candidates! based on
developmcnl issues.··
JUDGEGETSNEWPORT AIRPORT CASE •..
From A l
1-iattcr is to rons1dcr toda) "'hether to
1s'iue a prl·l1minary injunction bar-
ring state court lawsuJts and hear
argument~ co ncerning his JUnsdi c-
11011 OYer thl.' a1rpor1 e1>pans1on plan.
·rhc count~ filed a surprise la"'SUlt
March 6 asking the federal Judge to
rule once a nJ for all on a 111 he various
k·gal issue~ surrounding th e count) 's
'?.1 SO rnilhon airport expansion plan.
i·he ~u1t seeks rulings upholding tht•
O\Cral! lcgaltt) of the plan. its en-
\ ironmental impact rcporl.. Santa
.\na H<:1ghts land use plan and
t ommerc1al airline access plan.
Follow1nga 30-m1 nute hcanng that
\amt' da~. Jl;ittcr issued a 1cn1porary
restraining order block1ng any nt•w
,t;1tc eourt actions by the city. the
-\irport Working Group or Stop
l'ollu11ng C)ur Newport.
The ~u 1t also nan1es all nine airlines
..,~·hcduled to operate at JWA bcg1n -
n1ng A.1>nl J. those on the airport
"a1t1ng list. the Federal Av 1at1on
NURSE ...
From A l
f-l o"·cver. Briseno told Trac~ he
w1ll consider dropping th e jail
~cnt<:nce 1f she succc-.sfull~ con1plc1c s
two drug rehabilitat1on prograrns in
"'h1ch she: 1s t•nrolleJ.
Trac) was arreste d 1n October J 984
:incl later admilted stealing morphine
and Demerol from hospitals in Foun-
1a1n Valk·y. l osta Mesa. Santa Ana
and Orange. She: also told in-
\l'St igators she a11c:mpted to bur-
glarize Hoag Memorial Hospital 1n
Newport Beach. bu1 railed to obtain
any drugs. 1
Al the umc of her arrest. Fountain
Va lley pohcc officers said Tracy
would go to the medical Ooor of local
hospitals where she knew she would
find locked mobile rncd1c1ne cans.
When no one: was looking, she would
roll 1hem to a st•c luded area and then
pl')' 1hcm open wi th a screwdriver
kept in her pur!IC'.
Since h~r arrest. Tracy has re-
mained free nfl~r posting SI 0.000
bail.
Just Call
642-608ti
Administration and aircraft manu-
fa cturer McDonnell Douglas Corp.
the law-goYcrning environmental
impact reports.
But Hatter's order specifically did
no1 barthe cit y fr om pursuing its 198 1
lawsun that upset the county's initial
airport expansion plan. Under the
color of the older lawsui t. attorneys
representing Newport filed court
papers cla iming the count y should be
held 1n contempt of court for fai li ng to
submit the en\'ironmental impac1
reports for Superior Court review as
tht' j udgn1l.'nt 1n the 1981 tase
dictated.
··The grea1 irony here is that
Or.inge Count y is trying to escape out
of Orange C"ounty Supcrior Court."
Pflaum said. Cit y offi cials and he
ha Ye argued since the county filed the
federal court case that state co urts
should rul e on man crs concerning
slate enYironmental law.
However. attornc' Michael
StrYe Pflaum. airport counsel for
Nc"'port lkach. said a ne"' state la"'·
<ipccifically vests trial courts with
1unsd1t·1ion 1n such caM'S .. until the
court has determined that the public
ageru:y has complied with the Cah-
forn1a En vironmental Quality Act."
Gat:-ke. the county's sPccial airport
counsel. questioned whether th e
city's action violated the ICdcral court
order barri ng new suits.
"There's a questi on whe1her th 1s is
a true contempt proceeding or a
disguised new action tryi ng to gc1 508
(lhc county's cnYironmental impact
repon) before tht• SupcriorCoun." he
said.
COUNTY JOBLESS ...
FroniAl
1 l .400 from one year ago when the unemployn1cnt rale stood at 5
percent.
In February. Orange County tiC'd with San Mateo County for the
lowest jobless rate 1n the state. Yetter said.
Los Angeles County's unemployment rate felt from 8 percent in
January 10 6. 7 percent in February while the stale rate dropped from 7.3
10 6. 7 petcent in the one-month period. according 10 tht.• state statistics.
"We're paralleling the 1rend statewide." Yetter said. She predicted
unemployment wi ll hover at the 4 percent le ve l fo r the next three
months before rising slightly in June and July as new graduates begin
entering the job market.
The increase in county jobs lasl n1onth came in spite oflayofTs in
both retail trade and manufacturing. Retail stores cut "back sale~.-
personncl by I. I 00 followi ng traditional January inventories and
clearance sales. Si milarly. layoffs in oil 1001 machinery manufacturing
and computer firms added 1.200 workers to the jobless rolls.
Gains were reponcd in government employment as area schools
added 2.200 employees fo r the spring semester and the coun1 y's
aerospace industry hi red 5.500 new workers. Another 1.700 new
workers.were hired in the county's services industries, with the largest
1ncreasc11 coming1n local amusement parks, hotels a nd business and
personal services.
"Scrvicc.s. trade. construction and agriculture will continue to
contribute to higher unemployment levels each month through June.
but the annual ra1c of growth is eitpccted 10 edge downward somewhat
because of continuinJ scattered layoffs in manufacturing and other
industries.'' Yetter s.a1d.
So far this year, the number of newcoun1y jobs has grown at a r-ate
of7.2 percent.
\
What do-yotflike •b0•1 1~e Daily Pllol? Wllat don'I )'Otl like? Call lite
n11mkr al left and yo11r me1111e will be reeotdtd, tr1a1crlbed altd dellverff
10 U.t appropriate tdllor.
~same !4·bo•r aa1wtrln1 service m,y bt ud 10 recorlll ltlle:rt '°Ille
tdll •ID)' topic. Coe1rfb•lor110 o•r Leiter• col1m1 mut I.cl• tllelr
oame and 1eltpll01t ••mbtr for verUlealloa. No clrc.l1t._ cells, pteete.
Ttll 11 "''''• H f ffr mllHI. t ~ l ..
---
'
Clear ~ki es ahead for weekend
.._ wll lM ~ thrOl.lgllOUt louttlern C.itomta 81turd•y
•ctry.ir rno..lnto t,..rtalon~ tR.ttorm thet ~ a1
nlCb u tow N\ChNOf ralnf• on ooa1a1 mountl!N a.vet thti past
1WO dli)'I, . .
The 1torni w•1 moving ... lward over Arlzon• and the
IOUthetn f'OeklH today, bUt 11a .n.c.1 ff,.-.d In SOut*n
CaHlornl•. wn.r. tra......,1 lldvtlorMta rem1lned po1tad !or the
mounlalni and deMlfts becauM ol high wlnd1, tha National w .. 1n.r s.mc. tald.
Along the Orange Coa1 t It will ba mo1tly c\eaf through
Saturday. loot.I gue;ty northw.at«IY wlnd1 15 to 25 mph mainly
below the p ..... S•lurd•Y· Sllghtty Wlftn9t Saturday with 68 to
16 and overnight lows In Iha 40. lo low SO.. From POlnt Conception 10 the Mexican Border•-Inner
wa1er1: Wind• decrea11ng 10 moa11Yligh1 and varle~ 1onl0f'tt
and Se!urday morning except localty north to northenrto"'20
kno11 below the nofthern canyons.
!femps LUO• Roc;lt " .. ........
High, low for 24 houri 9'\dinQ 11 5 1.m. ~::.r'a..cn " ,,. Snow.,,~ ·~ Fiur•.e, sno ... Ocic1 .. deo.,,.... St11to0•1-1W~ ~ " " Al-~ " .. Mllw ....... 11 .. " Al=-" " Mpl._St P...i •• .. ••• " .. N111h'<lll9 " " ,_.,. " " -0rl91M " .. AllM>tl " " -Vork " " A1i....tlcCi1y " .. "IOl10lll.V&, .. " C11 .. 1~ .. .. Calif. Temps Autlln .. " Olol9h......., Coty " .. Long8"ch " .. 6111iMor• " " " .. Om~• .. " Mon•oVI• S!rfnlll(lhlm " .. OrllnOO .. " l•llgh,low!or 24 11ou•1endl"QI! 5& m . Montlfl'f .. " .. M " " PhlladelpfU& " .. hi<•sfteld .. " Ml Wlleon " " --" " E.., ... , " .. " " P-IJ " " "'-"'>'t BellC!> "''~ .. " PIUl~h .. .. ,,_ .. •• Ont&tlo .. .. Co-" " P0ttland.Me. " " Lolfl(:lll« " " P .. m Spri"ll' " .. C111t1etton,S C " " LOI Angelet, " .. Porlllnd,Or " " Putden1~ .. .. Ch1tln!on,W V " .. Prowideoc1 " .. OMl&r>d .. .. Rl•lftldl " .. -C11•101t•.lll.C~ " .. R~h " " "''° Aolllet " .. ,., a.~irdliiO .. .. "'"""~ " " R Clly " " A.o Bluff .. " a .... 0 1t1r+.1 .. .. -.... .. •• ,~, " " "9<1WOOd City " " ·~-" " C-111 " .. llk:hrnonO .. .. SK11~to " " S1nt1 An1 " •• c~-., .. SI LOU<t .. "
... _ .. " SentlCrui .. " COiumbus.On " .. S! "-'• T ,,.,.,_ " " S•n Oi-9110 " " Tlhol V•l'-lo .. " ConcOtd,111.H "' " S•n Fr1nc1Ko " " .011111·F! worm .. " S11t LI~• C1•1 " " S...11 B1rb..-1 .. " Vowml11YI'; " " '""~ " " S1nAn1onlo " " SIOClllOI' " ,._
"""'" .. .. s-.nJufill.P P. " " 3 1 -'1igfl, loor-IOt 21 l'IOuro '"<l"'O I! 5 P m -·-" " St Sii M&rlfl .. 311 01"1°"' 5'11 Ill Tides SUUle " QeltOH " " $111~1 " 72 BIQ 8e• 15 25 Oululh " " 2i B•9M!I 52 J5 El P110 " .. --" TOOA'f'
F.ift>tn-1 " " S'f'8CUM " l2 Blytfltl 73 511 S«oncl low 4 32p,M " .... " " ·-· " " S9COtlO h!Qh 11·2Jo.m ..
FllQlll!l " " ·~-" " TulM .. .. I ATUN>AY Surf report G<eno P."*91 " " Grut Fot!lt " " W .... lf'IQ!Otl " .. Fiftl h!Qh 3231 m " Wk:h111 " " H•11or0 " " LOCATION BID IHAl'I! , .... 1°"' 1t:J01,m " -,. " WU~•-B1rr• " " H""•lflOton 8'lcn •·• ·~ s.cono hlgll & 51 p.m " Rl-Jtot -·-· -·~ 10·57 • ..
" ~l!Otl " ..
lndl.,,IPQlll " " Extended 22nd g,, .. ;, Newport ,.. '" Sun tell !Odly •1 6 11 p.M., ,_
Jackeon,M1 .. .. B1lbOeW~ ,., -S11u•O&y 11~131,m 9'>d .. !1IOlin11
Jae11eonv1111 " .. L&gun1 s..ct. •·• .... 6'12 pm -... .. " MOS!!'; CIMr with ,..,,., dlyl Loe.Illy s ... Cl..-n..-111 '·' -Moon •IHf !od•r 11 10;5 •·"'·· .. ,,
,;...,...c~, " .. tot..iy ~ lh• CJ1nyon1 SunO•;· W11•1-P 5fl S11u•01r 11 1·0i 1.m. Ind n-1<11.in 11
~·-y " 111g111mo.\ly75to1S..clio..tl 5to5 . s-Olr.ction: ..... 1 11!!1 ......
LEA-SEP .A:YMENT HASSLE DUE IN COURT ...
From Al
wri'tten in 1959. homeowners would
least• the propcny beneath their
homes for 6 percent of the la nd 's fa ir
market value,
The 60-ycar lease a~reements.
which extend 10 the year _01 9. were
locked in at 6 percent for the tcrn1 of
the lease-a distinct ad\'antaic to the
homcownl.'rs. O'Brien admits. and
possibly a shortsighted crror o n the
pan of the lessor.
But provisions with in th~ agree-
ment allow for the lessor. Signal
Landmark, to reappraise the land in
1984 -25 years afi er the lease v.·as
wrinen. '
-\s that J)eccmbcr date ap-
proached. O'Brit'n says. Signal Lind-
mark olTcrcd lo sell the lots to
Newport Shores residents who they
told would soon be faced with much
larger lease payments based o n the
current fai r market value.
"I was told personally that n1y
monthly pa yments would jump from
$20.60 a month 10 S4Q2." O'Brien
said. An other residen1. Irene Doyle.
said her land rent would increase
from $23.65 to $650.03.
Faced wit h such increases. more
than 100 residents decided 10
purchase th e la nd be neath their
homes al prices Signal Landn1ark
officials r.aid were less 1han what
could be won on the market.
"They wCrc buffaloed into buy-
ing,.. o·Br ien claims. "They
purchased the property under duress
Dally Pllol
Dell very
la Gua ranlffd
"'onod, ••cay 11 1.:., <1(,
nol • .,,~ '"'" P"I'('' tly ~W <·"· ~d"""'"'" ,, . .,, ~"" • .•• '"'• ,. tl•·
so Signal Landmark t·ould establish a
n1arket value for the remaining 101s:·
But the $1 00.000 figure O'Brien
said Signal Landmark is offering is a
tar cry from "'ha t other neighboring
si1cs arc sold for. A sin1i lar-sizcd
coasta l lot in ""Huntington Beach. for
example. se lls for about $65.000.
O'Brien says.
Rut even tha1 figure is not v.·hat the
Nl.'wport Shores 11.'aSC agreements
should now bt· based on. she says.
Accordi ng to the Hon1cowncrs for
.-'\rbitration. the revised lease JYJ Y-
1nen1s should be based on lots valued
at about $13,000.
O'Brien admits that is nearly
$90,000 less than what Signal Land-
mark is seeki ng. but says thl.' di s-
crcpanc~, origina1cs fron1 varying
definitions of "'hat the leas'' agree-
ments call "leased premises.."
Signal Landmark. she says. defines
I\ as th t' full y in1proved. uncn-
cumtxred build:1ble lot. U nder that
definition. the Newport Shores lots
would indeed be wonh thl' $65.000
s1rnilar lots in Huntington Beach sell
for.
But ()'Hrien and attorneys rep-
reSt.·nting Hon1cov.'ncrs for Arbi·
tration say "leased premises"' refers,
in the cast' of Nt•wport Shores. to
unimproved marsh land -a swamp.
Thi.' costs of in1proving the
sv.·an1pland -grading. sewerconnec-
tions. wa ter hookups. road grading
in1provemcnts. etc. -10 make the
area buildoble "'·ere all incl uded in the
initial ,·osts ofthc: homes. they argu~.
Thcrt•forc. the value of the New-
port Shores lots should be appraised
a l v.·hat unimpro ved swampland
would be worth 1oday.
Taking it a step furt her. O'Brien
says 1hat prict• is the "lessor's
interest" in tht• pro1>Crty. C'iting a
si n1ilar si tuation. O'Brien says the
nea rby Lido Shores area was sold in
Octobt·r 1984 at a llrice per square
foot that 1ranslatcs to about $13,000
per Nt•wport Shores lot.
Will it be S 13.000 or $100.000'.1
The judge: wi ll Jeei dl'.
SPELLING BEE ...
From Al
this year s contest was tough(•r 1han
prt·v1ous ones. He declined to say
how often he had practiced IOr thl'
event.· but said ht" parents quizzed
hin1 on words to help him prepare IOr
the spell -on·.
l, Winslon said he's an A-student
ORANGE CO AST
Daily Pilat
H.L. Schwartz Ill
P tJbloStier
who enjoys chess and plays the piano
\vhen he's not practici ng hi s spellinJP,.
Ne.\I year. he nioveson to Lakeside
Middle School. Asked if he'll con-
tinue to lake pan in spell ing cont ests.
he replied, "Probabl y."
Clrcul1tlon 714/142-4333
Cl•••lfled 1dvertlslng 7141142-5871
All other departments 142-4321
MAIN OFFICE
JJO W"'' 01ov S• Cott~ ... ~.., CA
"'"" dOdrMS lkl• •560 C0<1n ... _ CJ. Q~61"
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fUY ,! I '"''"•V '"''' "I·<''• '·'" rd• ~~lo·~
"J •" '' ·: •''"' u•·· "''"
!»• !"'·""'-!
Frank Zlni
M~nag1ng Edllor
Karen Wittm er
Markettng Director
C\>l·y'•ll"' 19113 fJ<~"Q" COMo Pvt»\11"'11 Cdmp11n) N<1 ,.,._ ""''°" •""'-"•'"I'll e{ll!O<'llr m8t!l!I "' am-"'!~· ""'"'' ""'""' "'~) ~ •ow-oavc~a .,.,,..,.,, ~••• ll<'r ''"&'"-Y' <1t '0PY"llM <!Wf\f"
,f'Cu"n Cl8U pO.!&Qec I 11••1 •I 00'0111 ~ C1blor"'11
•UPS ··~ 8001 $vMCl'!;JI'°" t» ca'""' s~ 7~ "'"'""''
"' "'"'' S6 ~ mon1n1y Clrculatlon
Telephone•
Rosemary Churchman
Controller
Robert L. Can trell
Production ·
Manager
WOOL
CARPET . ---
Howard Mullenary
Advert1s1ng Director
Dona ld L. Wllllams
C1rcula!ion
Manager
r•..-0.d"<I'" '-°"" Olld', P•t<it ... , ... ,.,,..,., ,, c""'•bm•O '""'
""""' Po~ "'""""""""' t>y 1"" 0.•"lte l.OllOT l'vt>to"1mg C.onipany ''"~ ~·-.,., Pl>~ l.IOl•Oay th<Ou\)11
ft'<lllV A '"'II"' '"'II"""''~"'!'°""-P<JOll•'11<l Sllut<:llya fir>~ Svnll>!y! '""' "'""'"'•' put>ost>"'ll p1an1 "" ~30 Wn1 Bav $1'""' P 0 8'i• •560 C.,.1~ "'""' CaM!0<n<8 9i'fiM
VOL. 78, NO. 088
•19•• •120°0
to per yd.
Installed
~Clfl
FLOORING
2846 E. Coa11 Hwy .• Cot..,. ct.I Mar
640-27~ 640-2934
I 4
-'-~··
..
r
• I
MAR.29,1985 \OL.1/N0.12
(
)
j
--1
'A.D.' dire~tor, Cooper,
inde5ted to drama coach
By SCOTT HAYS
Datebook Editor
"There's a lways someone in everybody's life who keeps you
fro m goinsoffthe rails. keeps your priorities in line,'' said Stuan
Cooper. director of NBC's 12-hour miniseries .. ~-"
That someone in Cooper's life was his drama instructor at
Newpon Harbor High School,, Bob Wentz.
"Bob was my guru, my mentor," Cooper said. "He trained
me in drama a nd go t me my stan. He realized that I had this
intense interest in film s and theater and it was just a question of
focusing that energy. Bob ga ve me the courage to continue."
Cooper is so indebted to Wentz for his time and patience. he
offered the former high school drama instructor a small pan in
the upcoming miniseries "A.O.," premiering Sunday. Wentz
plays Thrasyllus. an astrologer. (He also plays a few other small
pans in the miniseries.)
But Wentz is no pup to the world o f films and theaters. At
67. he has a number of professional credits to his name.
including the prearher who ma rried Melvin in .. Melvin and
Howard."
Wcnt1 retired after 35 years of teaching in 1982.
"Acting never gave me the satisfaction that teaching did,"
aid Wentz. dressed in levis (with the legs cuffed) and a t-shin
underneath a plaid shirt. "The egos in volved in professional
theater were too much. I took a year's absence from school in
1957. I went to New York to act. but came back the fo llowing
year. There wa something more satisfying with fresher minds."
How was i t working on the set of''A.D. "in Tunisa. Nonh
4frica with a former student as director? I asked We ntz.
"Stuan had always talked about having me in one of his
movies." Wentz said. "He was delightful to work for. He knows
a hell of a lot."
So _vou tau~ht him well. I offered.
"I don't thank you can teach that son of thing. You ei ther
have it or you don't. And Stuan definitel y had it. I don't think I
taught him as much as he was just a good student."
Wentz currentl y li ves in Costa Mesa. Although he never
married. he says he understands how a father must feel when
proud of a son's accomplishments. "The odds are so much
against yo u in this business, that it's do uble ~xciting when
somebody you know gets there."
Wentz still occasionally appears in productions at Newpon
Harbor. alt hough. he said. he tends to get "the old man's roles."
"I don't know why." he joked. "they j ust always te nd to gi ve
me those pans."
Arc there ever any doubts about your choice of teaching
over acting? I asked. ·
"l probably wou ld have starved to death as an actor."
Maybe not? I suggested.
"I guess that's the cxcitment of it all. I'm still wide open for
parts. thou~h ."
Managinf{ t:ditor: h ank Zini
l::di1or· Scoll Hays
ilfl Direc'ftJf' Stcv~n Hough
M:irkt:ting Dim:tor. Karen A. Wittmer
Cirrulotion Manager Don<ild L. Williams
Pruduction Manage,. Robert L C~ntrell
r>Jh:t•ook 1~ puhll\hcd l'\l'I') fnda) hy 1~ Oran,r Cont Pubhst111• ( o .
PO Bm 1560. JJ(I W. 81) '1 .. (os11 MtY·, CA 92626. Ttkpt1ooc (7141
f)..11-011. R~ular busincu hou" •"<' 8 a.m. 10 S p.m .• Moftdey 1h~
I nda). Oeadlinc for <'alcndar of r~cn1J 11cms and lt'llC'n 11 J p.m. Moftdlly.
The r n11re ron1cn1\ or Da1rbooll arc cop)'n&httd by 1~ Onlntc C"<>n'
Puhh(h1111 Co, All n1h11 art rnn-vtd.
2 Oatebook./ Friday. March 29, 1985
PllOll DWPORT TO NAZARETH: 'A.D.'
DIRECTOR REVISITS ROOTS ••••••••••.••••••.• 3
BJ SCOTT BAYS -.. It's been a long. hard pilgramagc from
Newport to Nazareth for Stuan Cooper, director of NBC's 1·2-hour
miniseries ·•A.O." But definitely a trek well wonh the cost. Cooper
came back to Newport Beach last week 10 revisit his roots and ·
. discuss with Datebook his career since leaving this Southern --
California city at the aae of J 7 for the Royal Academy of Dramatic
Arts in London. Says Cooper. .. It's extraordinary how things work
out." So it is for the ambitious director. (Front cover photo by
Richard Kochler.)
i
CAI I hFJAJ1 1~,f~-: ·~ .,":,-;.-~;·''·~··r ·t
''\fl t:.' ... ~-..-;, ~ ~ -~ -~
llCCORMICK'S ••..•••.•.•.............................. 4
It's jazz week once 91~n along the Orange Coast. starting with Tony
Rizzi-Georwe Van ~rtet from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. tonight as
pan of McCormick s Landina's new entenainment format, 3180
Airway Ave., Costa Mesa. Also this week in jazz, Jazz Festival '85 is
presented by Orange Coast College through Saturday. Featured
tonight at 8 p.m. is Joe Pass and Gerald Wifson, while tomorrow's
guest include Sue Raney with the Bob Florence Trio a nd the Freddie
Hubbard Quintet. Happy jazz hunting.
FRAKKE1'8TEl1''8 AU1'T ••• AND DESIGN'ING
\\'OllBK.................................................. 15
By CAROL MOORE -Designing women of the Laguna Beach
College of Art displayed their ware last week at the "Color It Orange"
11udent an exhibit. The annual event is ~·our fa vorite party of the
year," accordins to event chairman Tina Weber. And there to cover
1t all with stanhng pictures and wonderful prose was Carol Moore
who writes .. The design~ women dotted the ••i " in imagination"
with this reception. Ind . the imagination runneth o ver with such
wonderful anwork as space shuttles and sneakers on canvas, and
Frankenstein's Aunt.
·Rlt8TAURATEUR8 EVALUATE \VRITSRS'
~1'ARDBAKQUET ................................. 24
BJ BEVERLY BUSH SMrnt -The tables-were turned last
week for restaurant critics when local restaurateurs were treated to
the Southern California Restaurant Writers annual awards banquet
held at the Anaheim Hi ton. Instead of the critics taking potshots at
the food of some local restaurants, the restaurateurs were gj ven the
opportunity to review the food at the banquet, thanks to Beverly
Bush Smith's i•nious scheme. Once again, however, the awards
banquet itself with full of grace and style.
LI
GALLBRR.8 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 10
CORCBRT u~wa ............................... 12
" Ll8'rlll08 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. 13
1111s•rme101t ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 17
Pl.I.AT~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 17
FR8M N EWPO
DIRECTOR STUARf COOPER REVISITS
I t's been a long. hard pilgrimage from .
Newport to Nazareth for Stuart Cooper, director.of
NBC's 12-hour miniseries .. A.O.';_
As a youth living in Newport Beach during the
late 1950s. young Stuart had froublejust dicectinghis
own priorities. Growing up in an area more
conducive to play than productivity, Stuart desper-
ately needed, well. direction.
That heaven-sent guidance came from his high
school drama coach Bo b Wentz. It waS<'lhrough the
teachings of the Newport Harbor instructo r that
young Stuart was reborn to theater. Wentz prepped
youns Stuart for probably the most important
audition of his career.
It was held at the American Theater Wing in
New York. an old theater/school that was still being
run in those days by the great theatrical actress Helen
Menken. Stuart. 17 then, was to audition with 68
other young, would-be actors from across the
continent for six scholarships to the Royal Academy
of Dramatic Arts in London, one of the world's most
prestigious drama schools.
Young Stuart performed two pieces. The first,
Hamlet'sadvice to his players from a list provided by
the Academy, the second, a modem piece from the
play "Look Ho meward Angel," wntten by Ketti
Frings. adapted from Thomas Wolfe's novel. Stuart
had both scenes down pat.
The night before the audition, however, he felt
stale, over rehearsed, over prepared. The material
didn't sing. So that night in his cell-like room at the
YM A in New York, Stuart changed the setting and
choreography. He rethought both pieces j ust to keep
them fresh and alive.
The next morning, as he waited behind the
o minous double doors that led to the audition room
Stuart Cooper
of the American Theater Wing. Stuart felt nervous
and confused about what he had done the night
before. He had moved away from what he and Wentz
had originally rehearsed back in California for the
last six months. The material that he had wanted to
sharpen the night before. was now shrouded by last
minute nervousness, confusion and apprehension.
The only thing he had going for him that morning
was his last name. Cooper -with a "C'' -was one
of the first names called.
"STUART COOPER!"
He s~epped through the door and walked to the
work inf liants near the front of the stage. He stood in
a smal rehearsal room. He looked out into the
·-
darkened room and could barely make out eight
figures sitting at a long. table. the kind he
remembered fr om hi s high school cafcter1a. Beyond
their heads. he noticed. were strips o f mirrors
panelled the back wall. The reflection of himself
onstagc was most disquieting.
"Pica e give us your name and the audition
pieces you arc going to do:· droned some faceless
voice at the ta ble.
Bo ..... tha t was quick. Stua n thought.
..M y name is tuan Cooper. rm from Cali fo rnia
and the audition pieces I'm going to do are Hamlet's
advice to hi s playe rs. Shakespeare. and the pan of
Eugene from .. Look Homeward Angel."
Go slowly he told himself.
"I'll start with the Shakespeare piece." he said .
uspccting that once he got into the part of
Hamlet. his nervous dispositio n would rush him
through the number. he fla shed a thought. Prolong
the audition. even if for j ust a bit.
.. May I use a pi ece o f furniture?" Stuart polite I ~
asked. He carefull y walked over to the side of the
stage. grabbed a small wooden chair. a nd walked
back center stage. tratcgicall) pos1t1oning the chair.
nothcr flash.
He walked back downstage and look~ o~o the
faceless heads again ... Would you mind iITTook off
my coat? ..
"By all means." said another faccle s 01ce ... Do
exactl y as you please."
With that tuan took ofT his coat a nd carefully
placed it over the back of the chair. He felt much
better.
The hakespeare scene went well. No m1 takes.
no fu m bles. Th~ second piece, the modern piece,
went extremely well. Once finished. tuart walked
back through the double door to where the remaining
tudents waited t heir turn. took a deco breath and
(Pleaee eee "A.D." /Paae 14)
Oatebook/ Friday. March 29. 1985 S
1
)
MARCH
S MTWTF s
1 2
3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
1 7 18 19 20 2 1 22 23
24 25 26 27 28 29 30
3 1
Mark Elder, Brltiah-born
c onduc tor, and planl•t
Kry•tian Zimerman (above)
make their local debut with
the Lo • Angele•
Phllharmonlc Orche.tra 8
p.m . Saturdar at Santa Ana
Hlah Schoo AudJtortum,
52b W. Walnut, Santa Ana.
The concert I• pre.ented by
the Oranie County
Philharmonlc Society.
Further Information at
642-8232.
Friday
PIANIST CAROLE COLE J>l'r·
form' T Ul'\ -\at . X p m -m1dn1ght. at
Ilk hrl''>llk I oungl' 1n the fowl'f\
Rl·,tauran1 lcK:Hl'd 1n till' \url and
\,tnt lt11tl'1 , ,,) \ ( Cl.I\( l-l\H
I Jguna Fkmh ~1J7.447 7
Saturday
THE LOS-ANGELES MASTER
CHORALE, with Riiger Wagner.
music director. prc~nts guest con·
ductor Robert Page in a program
which features H11 yd n's c1a .. s1c "The
Creation." 8:30 p.m .. Dorothy Chan·
dlcrPavilion. Ll5N.GrandAvl' .. Los
Angeles. S5-S20 admi'lsion . 1213)
97:!-7282.
Sunday
PIANIST BRUCE SPE·RA per.
forms Sun .-Mon. evenings in the
Firl·sidc Loungl' at thl' rowers Re.,_
1auran1 located in the Surf & Sand
Ho1d. 1555 S. Coast Hwy .. Lagun3
&·ach. 4~7-4477.
Monday
PIANIST BRUCE SPERA. ~"· ~unda~ li\ting
Tue.day
CAROLE COLE. 'il:e 1-nda~ h'illng.
Wednesday
CAROLE COLE, \Cl' Fndn~ h\11ng.
Thunday
CAROLE COLE, ~e Frida) listing.
Friday
PIANlST CAROLE COLE per-
forms Tul·s.-Sat.. l< p.m.-m1dnigh1. at
thl' Fm'Stdl· Loungl· in thl· Tower\
Rl'Staurant located in the Surf and
Sant llotcl. 1555 S. Coast H\lo \ ..
Laguna Beach. 497-4477. ·
Saturday
MARK ELDE R, Bnmh-born rnn·
duc1or. mnkl·s his local debut w11h the
Lo!. Angel~ Philharmoni c Orchc<itra
at 8 p.m. P1anis1 Kr)st1an Zimerman
'' also featured. The program In· elude~ thl· (herturc 10 Fidelio b)
&-cthO\en. Concc.-rto No. 4 in Ci for
Piano and OrcheMra. Op. 58 b>
Bet•tho,en. and Rachmanino'" 's
~)mphon) No.Jin A minor. Op. 44.
Pre~·ntl'd h\ the Orange ( ounl)'
Philharmon1{· Socll't). Santa Ana
High School .\udllonum. 520 W.
Walnut S::nta .\ na . M2-H2J:!.
PIANIST CAROLE COLE, sec Fri·
da~ h~11ng.
THE LOS ANGELES MASTER
CHORA LE, w11h Rogl·r Wagner.
music dtrl'l'lor. prl'\l'llt\ 1.rne~t con-
ductor Rotx·n Page 1n a program
which feature' Haydn'i. clas~1c ··The
Creation:· 8:JO p.m .. Doroth)' Chan-
dler Pa'"il1on. I J5 N. Grand A' c .. Lo.,
<\ngclcs. $5-$20 adm1!ls1on. (213)
972-1181.
Sunday
PIANIST BRUCE PERA pcr-
forrm Sun.-Mon C\rning~ in the
FirC\1de Lounge at thc Towers Res-
taurant located 1n the Surf & and
Hotel. 1555 . Coa t Hwy .. Uiguna Beach. 497-4477
Monday
PIANIST BRUCE PERA. sec
unday h~ting.
TuHday
ES
Prlday
A PEOPLE.SAMPLING House. pan~ is kd b~ Emi!Y Coleman of th~
Man.Woman Jns111utc. 8 p.m .. J_
SandMOOl'. Inane. SIJ includes fl'·
freshm(•nt,and profe'l!.1onally led get·
arqu:11ntcd al·1i-.1111~s. .\gcs 25-55.
W19-1776.
WH EEL OF FRI ENDSHlP, for
singles o' l'r 45. meets for Happ)
Hour at 5:.'0 p.m. at Spank) ·s 1n
Garden Ciro' e M28-52 I 5.
SOUTHERN WHEEL OF
FRIENDSHIP mwt~ for Happ)
Hour at Sp m JI the \'d\l'I Turtle in
El Toro I or agl'\ 45 and OH'r.
!!JS-341 5
Saturday
WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP, for
singles mer 45. ml'l't!I for dinner a1 7
p.m. a1 .\ngl'11qul··s in Fullerton.
818-521 5.
Sunday
THE SAILING SINGLES olTl·rs
~1hng out of Nl·wport Beach each
Sunda) from 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
Bring lunch and be' rragc. For ages 25
and o'er and ali.o non -,mokn'i. $20
donation. 6 B-31k1.
WHEEL OF FRIEN DSHIP, for
'>ingk\ o'er 45. meets for brunch at I
p.m. al Acacia's in Garden GrO\e.
828-52 15.
MARTIN & TONI'S DANCE CLUB
lcatun.·!. intermediate swing dance
IM'iOns at 8 p.m. and social dancin$ at
9 p.m. Huntington lnn.111 11 Pacific
Coa\t Hw).. Huntington Beach. S4
forclas\and d;incing. ( 113) 493-7161.
TuHday
MARTIN & TONI'S DANCE CLUB
leaturrs beginning La11n dance
ks~nsat 8 p.m. 3nd social dancine at
9 p.m. Huntington Inn. 21112 Pacific
Coast Hw} .. Huntington Beach. S5
for class and dancing. (213) 493-7161.
Wedne.day
THE MEADOWLARK SWING
DANCE CLUB holds night classes
an1.f dancing at thr Meadowlark
Countr) Club. Beginning danct' class
a1 7 p.m .. intcrmed1a1r at 8 p.m. and
')0('1al dancing begins at 9 p.m. $4
with clas!I, $2 for social dancine only.
16782 Graham St.. Huntington
Beach. 493-7161.
WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP, for
s1ngJesover45. meets at The Kettle in
l\nahc1m 111 6:30 p.m. for dinner.
961-0606.
THE MEETI NG PLACE For
Singles merts at Carmelo's at 5:30
p.m. for Happ) Hour. Horsd'ocuvrcs
and 'a no host bar arc offered. $4
members. $5 guests. 3520 E. Pacific
Coast Hw).. Corona dcl Mar.
855·2347.
MA RK ELOF.R, Hrtll'lh·horn con-
durtnr. mal..l'' hi\ lo«al debut with thl'
I m \ngl'll'' Philharmonil· On·hcstra
at X pm P1an1.,t Kr)!.t1an /.1merman
"' al'>o fl·atun•d l hl· program In·
cluck~ thc.-Ovenurc to ridcl10 b>
Bt'l'I ho\Cn. Conceno No. 4 in < i for
l'mnn and Orcht•Mra. Op. 58 h>
&•l•tho\l'n. and Ra hmanino' 's
S) mphon' No 3 1n A minor. Op. 44. Pre~n1ed· by the Ora nge County
Ph1ll)armon1t' Soc1c.-h Santa Ann
I l1gh School Audi1orium. 520 w.
Wnlnu1. Santa Ana. 64:?-82.11.
CAROLE COLE, sec Friday hs11ng. Prlday
PIANIST CAROLE COLE, st.'l' I rt·
clay h~ting.
WednHday
CAROLE COLE, sec Friday l1i.11ng.
Tbunclay
CAROLE COLE, sec Friday hM•"9>
t Datebook/ Frld•y. March 29. 1985
"INVESTING IN RARE COlNS
For Fun and Profit.'' ,Golden West College·~ Administration Bldg., Rm.
137. 15744 Golden Wcs1 St .. Hunt·
ington Beach. 7-9:30 p.m. $9 fee.
891-3991.
Country Super.tar T .G. Sheppard wtU ••a'-tlae Enter
holiday fun at Knott•• 7th CJreat Comatry ralr, 8eturday
throqb April 7. Dally actlYltlee wtU blcl ... ll'n blaetraH
banda, pie eatlnc and cow mll~ coateM9 Uld coantless
booth1 with artiNn• .eum, their wane.
Saturday
A PAPERMAKI NG TECH-NlQllES workshop h)' Vera Via na A~per 1\ offered hy Calhgraph1c Arts
from 10 a.m.-4 p.m 2219 Main St ..
Huntington Brach. S70 fee. Another
workshop will he conducted Apr. 13. %0-5775
A POWERBOAT INSTR UCTION Cour~ 1\ offerl'd b~ Dana H3rbor
Yacht Charters. ln~1ruct10n 1s on 27
and 28 foot inboard /outboard boats.
S60 per person. 493·1206.
A COMEDY WORKSHOP is of· lerc~d to cxerc1St" the imagination and
translate a comed)' idea into words. 9
a.m.-4 p.m .. (;olden Wc'lt ( ollcgc's
Admin1strat1on Bldg.. Rm. 222.
15744 Golden West St .. Huntington
Beach. $25 fee. RQ I ·3991.
Monday
"THE WIND BIRDS,'' an il-
lustrated l«:turc by naturalist. ex-
plorer and award-winning author
Peter Mat1 h1encn is conducted at 8
p.m. T1ckc1s for lecture and pnvo1c
reception arc SI 0 for Natural History
Foundation mrmhc". SIS for others.
with a $5 g~ncral admission 111 th•
lecturr only. 856-6379.
UKRANIAN EGG DECORATINC1
1s 1aught from 1-2:30 p.m. at (ioldrn
West College's Fine Arts 203. 15 741
Golden West St .. Huntington Rcalh
SL5 rec. 89 1-3991.
heeday
"BURNING MONEY: The ~."h
ofYourTu Dollars." J. Pctcr(irau
{'ha1rman and chief eJtccuuvc oflin 1
of W.R. Grace and Co. speaks in 1hl
firstofthrteSptt.al inauaural lct·turr'
honoring UC lniinc Chancellor Jal I..
w. Pcltason. 8 p.m .. UCl's Fine ""' V1llaac Thcat~. S..O for o;cne 1n
eludes prdcrttd scatina and Jd
mission to {»rivate reception. ~~'
general admlDIOft f'or scriC Wllh
sin&Je ldmitsion tidett prtccd at$ I ~.
$5, and S 10. 1~16. < ~SOGDBCOllATIN ;
sec Mond1y htti• ....... ,
"BRAIN REJUVENATION :
Scason1t Mcchanitmt Ultd by thl'
Avian Bt1in." FttMndo Noucbohm.
Toe-tappln' blae-araaa
mule wllJ be amona tbe
f eatured a ctlv ltlea at
Knott'• 7tb Great Country
Fair Saturday tbr oa&h Api'U
7 . .
professor and director. Field Re-
search ('enter at Rockefeller Univer-
sity in New York. lectures as part ofa
Oisunguishcd Lecture Series in Basic
and Med ical Neuroscience. UC
Irvine's Science Lecture Hall. 7 p.m.
Free admission. 856-5847.
EASTER BONNETS AND
BASKETS arc designed and con-
structed by participants in this work-
shop offered fro m 12:30-2:30 p.m.
Golden West College's Adminis-
tration Bfd,g .. Rm. IJ6. I 5744Go lden
Wtst St . Huntington Beach. S25
advancc registration. 891 -3991.
A BIOMEDICAL ETHICS LEC-
TURE SERIES explores con-
t ro vc rs i a I to pics inc luding
cuthanasia. expt;rimental animal
practiccs .. artific1al insemination and
the insanity pica by speakers from UC
Irvine and other universities. UCTs
Social Science Hall. 1 p.m. Free
adnfiss1o n. 856-5318.
Thu.nday
FOR EASTER DINNER, decorate
the table with a bunny centerpiece
made out of chrysanthemums and
greenery. 1-2:30 p.m .. Golden West
College's Recreation Education 104.
-15744 Golden West St.. H untington
"Bcach.Sl 5foc. 891-3991.
Friday
!fHE -WINDFALL'S CROSSING
BAND performs fro m 8 p.m.-1:30
a.m. at the Crazy Horse Saloon. 1580
Brook hollow. Santa Ana. 549-1 512.
Saturday
THE WINDFALL'S CROSSING
BAND, sec Friday listing.
Sanday -r
A COUNTRY SUNDAY BASH and
Mexican buffet is featured from 2-7
p.m. and J bands perform from 2 p.m.
Crazy H orse Saloon. 1580
Brookhollow. Santa Ana. 549-1512.
Friday
TONY RIZZI-GEORGE VAN EPS
QUARTET appears fro m 8:30
p.m .-12:30 a .m . as part of'
McCormick's Landing's new enter-
tainment format 3180 Airway Ave ..
Costa Mesa. 546-9880.
JAZZ FESTIVAL '8S 1s presented
by Orange Coast College thro ugh
tomorrow.Featured tonight at 8 p.m.
is Joe Pass and Gerald Wilson.
Offered tomorrow also at 8 p.m. arc
Sue Raney with the Bob Florence
Trio and the Freddie Hubbard Quin-
tet. OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre.
2701 Fairview Rd.. Costa Mesa.
Tickets for each night arc SI:?.
432-5880.
CAFE LIDO pr~scnts Judi Lee
Mon.-Fri. 5-8 p.m .. thc lido Jan All-
Stars Thurs.-Sat. 9 p.m.-1 :30a.m. and
Sun. 4-8 p.m .... Dream." the all-jazz
vocal quintet. Sun. 9 p.m.-1 a.m .. the
CATALINA CRUISE
One Round Trtp Doily Oepomng
9:00 AM from Newport
lowest lore anywhere
$9 . ...., One Woy
714-873-5245
Freddie Babbarir of tbe
J'redcUe Habbard Qa.lntet
will cloee oat <>ranee Cout
College'• 17th ann ual Jazz
Featival Satarday In tbe
Robert B. lloore Perfonntna
Ara Theater. Ticket Infor-
ma tion a v ailable at
432-5527.
Jau Quartet Mon.-TUl'S. 9 p.m.-1:30
a.m.. and the Doug MacDonald
Quanl·t Wed. 9 p.m.-1:30 a.m. 2900
Newport Blvd.. Newport Bl·aeh.
675-2968.
THE PEGGY DUQUESNEL TRIO
features Pcgg)a Duquc:.nd. piano:
Melissa Has1n. n ·llo: and Al
Maitland. drums and vi bes. Tues.-
Sal. 8 p.m.-midn1ght. The Registry
Hotel. 18800 Ma,·Arthur Blvd ..
Irvine. 752-8777.
THE BALBOA BLUES BAND
SILVER FER N
FOR EASTER
appears from 9 p.m.-12:30 a.m. at
Th_e Sail Loft Bar & Grill. 400 S. Coast
ch. '494-335 .
THE MERSH BROTHERS feature
Filmatic Jan with Phil & Matt
Marshall. 9 p.m .-1.2:30 a.m .. The Sail
Loft Bar & Grill. 400 S. Coast Hwy ..
Laguna Beach. 494-3358.
JAZZ FESTlVAL '85, sec Friday
listing.
TONY RIZZI-GEORGE VAN EPS
QUARTET, sec Frida) listing,
CAFE LIDO, sec Friday hsting.
THE PEGGY DUQUESNEL
TRIO. sec Fnda) lis11ng.
Sunday
DREAM WITH DOR.\ GALE ap.
pears 7:30-11 :30 p.m . at the Sunset
Pub. 16655 Pacific Coast Hw) ..
Sunset Beach. (213) 592-1926.
CAFE LIDO, sec Fnda) listing.
THE RAGS MARTI NSON TRIO
performs each Sunday from 2-6 p.m.
at the Old Dana Point Cafe. cornl·r of
Golden Lantern and Del Prado. Dana
Point.
THE TRACY WELLS BIG BAND,
sec ·sunday·~ Dance listing. ·
THE SAIL LOFT Bar & Gnll
features a champagne brunch from
10:30 a.m.-:?:30 p.m .. and Jaz7 guitar
player Mike Hamilton from 3-7 p.m.
400 S. Coast Hw) .. Laguna Beach .
494-3358.
SAFARI SAM'S presents jan w11h
the H1 Kools. 4 11 Oli ve .\\c ..
Huntington Beach. 536-6025.
Monday
CAFE UDO, 'il'C Frida~ listing.
Tuesday
CAFE LIDO, s<.'e Frida) listing.
T HE PEGGY DUQUESNEL
TRIO, SCl' Friday listing.
Wednesday
THE'PAROOl/SENA GROUP ap.
pear from 8 p.m.-m1dnight a l the
Hop on over to The ._~_..
Garage to see a
short or pant you'll
find you can't live
without ...
Use them to play
hard o r just to
lounge.
&~~~
Sunset Pub. 16655 Pacific Coast
Hwy .. Sunset Beach. (2l3J 592-1926. E66Y DUQUE~Mr~~~
TRJO, 54'C Friday I isling.
DOUBLE EXPOSURE is fcatuK'd
as part ofMc('ormicks Landina·s new
entertainment format. J l80 Airway
Ave .. Costa Mesa. ~6-9880.
C'AFE LIDO, see Friday li sting..
JAZZ GUITARIST MIKE HAMIL-
TON performs from 9 p.m.-1 :?:JOa.m.
at The Sail Loft Bar & Gnll. 400 S.
Coast Hw~.. Laguna Beach .
494-3358.
Thuraday
CAFE LIDO, Sl'e Fnda) ltsttng.
DOUBLE EXPOSUR E. sec
Wcdnc'ida~ liMing.
SUE & CAROL sing and ix·rform on
the gu itar and kc) board from 9
p.m.-12:30 a.m. Thl' Sail Loft Rar &
Grill. 400 S. CoaM H w~ .. L1guna
&ach. 494-JJ 8.
THE PEGGY DUQUESNEL
TRIO, \(.'l' Fnda) ll\t1ng,
Friday
SPLIT IMAGE debuts 1n thl' li-
bran Lounge of The N1.'w!)Oner
resort performing current trends in ,
pop music. Fn.-Sal. Q p.m.: I a.m.
through .\pr. JO. 11 07 Jamboree Rd ..
Newport Beach. 644-1700.
JUDI LORICK Ii TRIO J>:Crform a
blend of pop and jau in the .\trium
loungl' of the Hotel Mcndien New-
port Beach. 5-9 p.m. Tues.-Sat.. 4500
MacArthur Blvd .. Newport Beach.
470-2001.
THE GYROMATICS arc featured
at thl· SunSt·t Pub from Q p.m.-1:30
a.m.. I bb55 Pacific Coast Hwy ..
Sun~·t Beach.(:? I J> 592-19:?6.
. JOHNNY BLUE and THE BOYS
IN BLACK pt.•rform at 5-lfari Sam's.
411 Ol1H' .\w . Huntingto n fkach.
536-6025.
THE HOP presents emet-c Jod
Ste\Cn Fri.-Sat.: "Rock .\round The
Clock:· a h1 stor) of rock and roll
fl·aturing Jason Chase Tues.: cra7y -
contcsts including Lip Sync. Twist.
From New Zealand
56 FASHION ISLAND· NE\AJPORT BEACH· (714}644-5070
Oatebo<>k/ Frlday. March 29. 1985 a
I
and Basketball Shoot Thurs .. "The
Jason Chase All-Star Review" with ux· Ferrell on Sun .• and fr« swing
dance ks~ns by Phil Adam Mon.
C8cginn1og from 6:30-7:30 p.m .. ad-
' anccd from 7:)0.8:30 p.m.) 18774
Hrno.,.hurst. Fountai n Va l Ir).
9(13-1366.
Saturday
PLAIN WRAP performs at Safari
Sam·.,. 411 Olivl' Avr .. Huntington
Bl·ach. 536-6015.
GYROMATICS, sec F-r1da) l1s11ng.
PAUL HILL, singer/composer. 1s
katurcd in an evening of musical
ly." 8 p.m .. Wilshire Auditorium. 330
N. Lemon St.. Fullerton. $8.50 ad·
mission. 779-8591.
SPUT IMAGE, see Friday hstang.
Sanday
THE HOP, sec Friday hst1ng.
Monday
THE HOP, see Friday la ting.
Taeaday
J UDI W RICK & TRIO, SCl' Frida>
listing. ..
THE HOP, sec Frida> listing.
l'nll'rtammcnt presented. b> Christ Wedneaday
< olkgc In inc. Beginning at 7 p.m. JUDI WRICK fr TRIO, see Frida) with champagne and hors d'ocuvres. listing. ·
the con<.'crt starts at 8 p.m. $5
ad mission. The Ri.'g1stry Hotel. Thunda
18800 MacArthur Bl vd .. Irvine. Res-1 crva11ons. 854-8002. THE BOYS appear at the Sunset
THE HOP, sec Friday listing. Pub from 8:30 p.m.-1 a.m .. 16655 Pacific Coast Hwy .. Sunset Beach. JUDI LORICK & TRIO, sec Fm.lay (213) 592-1926.
listing. THE HOP, see Friday listing.
ANNA MARIA ALBERGHETTI is ., JUDI W RICK fr TRIO, see Frida~
featured in concert performing sclcc-listing.
tions mduding .. I Wntc The Songs." SAFARI SAM'S fra turcs ·-K~BR·s
a "fiddler on the Roof ' medley and Back Door Beat Night. 411 Olive
.. lln Bel 01" from "Madame Buttcrf-Ave .. Huntington Beach. 536-6025.
Sally Smythe etan ln South
Cout Repertory•• current
prodacdoa of Oecar Wilde••
''Tbe lm~rtance of Being
Earneat• tbroa&h Sanday.
Final perfonnancea ue-8
p .m. tontiht and Saturday.
and 2:30" and 7:30 p .m.
Sanday.
Friday
THE MEADOWLARK SWING
DANCE CLUB, S<'e Singles Wednc~
day listing.
A BENEFIT DANCE CONCERT 1~
sponsored by the Saint Joseph Ballet
Comp3(1) and 1'lcnt1tkd "Rclca~(' ... 8
p.m .. Santa na C11~ Hall .\nne\. S15
adm1\s1on. 541 -83 14.
BALLET FOLltLORICO-JAIJSCO
1s featured in a workshop offered by
-ttaQuet-<:'asuo ar tile Rclampago dcl
Cicio. 1 I 4'h N. Broadway. Santa Ana.
$6 fee. Sponsored by the Of<ln&e
County Dance Consortium.
834-9078.
A BENEFIT DANCE CONCERT,
sec Friday listing.
Sanday
TRACY WEL~ BIG BAND per-
forms 1n the loungr at the Golden
. ails Inn from 7:30-IO:)O p.m. Vocal·
1sts Joanie Jay. Cassie Miller. and the
four Star Vocal Group also appear.
Music b) Harry James. Stan Kenton.
Count Basie and Big Band Era 1s
featured. 6285 E. Paci lie Coast Hwy ..
Long Beach. S3 admission. (213)
598-1429.
Monday
MARTIN & TONI'S DANCE CLUB,
!>l'e Singles Monday lasting.
Tae9day
MARTIN & TONI'S DANCE CLUB.
sec Singles Tuesday hstlng.
FILM
Sanday·
TaMday
.. L\lllB GOMB llOMEf• 1.....,.---t•
classic film is sacc~ at 10 a.011-Jnd
I p.m . at Golden West < ollqtr·~
Forum II. I 5744 Colden wl'~t ~l..
Huntinaton Beach. SI adm1 \\Hm.
891-3991.
l'rlda~
"ANYTlllNG GOES" (II '1.·h.1\-
ttan·s West Dinner Playhou\c 1-10
Ave. Pico. San Clem<"ntc (492-1Jl150).
Wednesdays through Saturda~~ a1 X.
Sundays at I and 7. until Ma) Ill
"BAllEFOOT IN THE PARK" b1
the lJucna Park Civic Thratl'r at
Sullivan Center, 7631 W. Ml·lrnw
Ave.. Buena Park (5 2.'-0h11
Thursdays through Saturda)' a1 11
until April 6.
"A BEDFUL OP FOREIGNERS"
at the Laguna Mou hon Pia) hnu-.c
606 Laguna Canyon Road. I a~un.1
Beac h (494-0743). final pcrformamr'
tonight and Saturday at 8. Sunda1 JI
2:30.
"THE BEST OF FRIENDS" a1 1hl·
Huntington Beach PlayhouM.'. ~l.110
at Yorktown. Huntington Rl'ach
(832-1405). final performanl'l'\ 10-
night and Saturday at 8:30.
;::::::========================================;'I Saturday
"KING OF KINGS" kicks off Easter
week act1v1tll'S for kids. 2:30 p.m ..
Golden West Communit) Theater .
15744 Golden West St.. Huntington
Beach. SJ adm1ss1on. 891-3991.
"THE DEATH AND LIFE OF
SNEAltY FITCH" at the \\ l.,,.
minster Community Theall'r .,~,~
Maple SL. Westminster (995--1 I I l1
final pcrformantts tonight and 'Mtur
day at 8:30. The ~atest adVentu'e ever t>om!
*COSTA MESA Edwwds Clnema S4fr3102
NOW PIAYING.
IAVtNE *ORANGE
Edwardl Woodbridge Cinedomt 551-0855 ~2553
"'WITNESS' ta the perfect
movte ... excftlng, romantic,
•nd beeutfful to look at.
H•rr19on Ford 18 tough, Mxy,
end smart In the be8t role of
his career. Hen180n Ford ta
the new 9og1wt.••
-Pat Collins, CBS NEWS
I OateboOk/ Friday, March 29, 1985
"
* WUTMtNST£R Edwlrds Cllllflla West .,.3835
r~------~~~~!t!~!!!:Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-~ "TKE HOT L BALTIMORE" .11 I lUXlMY THIATltfS Santa Ana College (667-3161) finJI
W'ALK INS* Finl TM...,._ It!-""'* -Hl Y 12.75 u .. ll•t"
~~:.rg:. ~1flll)[)~[)I GAME
, .. uLous ~ r• rw RfHtftl
S ll3iWJ1\0;i2Jr:"~'H ~:=.,......)
SHOWS AT CN·UI SHOWS AT . ~ ..... , I THELASTDtlAOC*
S:SO 1 :00 • 10:JO S:iO 1 :20 • l •JO
113r•U·X•11.tl6i'l'2ms!:r;.;)
lit .... DAVID ... 1J) AT U :SO 2:0 !1 :20
7:45 .. 10110
POUCa AC~Y II CN-1St AT 11>0 J 12I 5:20 7:20 .. 1 :15
WITil&a(ll)
SllOWI At: i :00 ):10
5 120 7 :JO • 1 :45
saueea11'SMR .... 11) AT 11141 2tl0 4 :S5 7 :00 I. l :OS
SHO~ \'::l J :U
5:30 7 :25. 1:20
.V.:•LY *U.S COP
(A) SHOWS AT
S:l5 7 :50 • 10:05
DRIVE-INS m~
STADIUm a
Ut 1111/!!ttt!!f !!• .. StdoY•
PlllOAY THE,.. s
MllTV(ltl
Tiie New Klch (A)
POllKY"S~ (Ill l'lus co-~uh1r• AeYen1• of tlle Ntrel1 (A)
llAllY INt l'lu1 Co•,..Nturt
Splatll (l"Q)
VISlmt 4MIEST (Ill Plus Co·~Hturt Brtakfut Club (A)
SLuee.itrs ..... .,...,., ""' Ku•tt K.lcl (l'G· i JJ
.vtltLY *U.S COP
(It) "us Too Secret (l'GJ
ORiVl INS t1111•.., u .... 12 FRH U.._ NotM/0,_ I U WU•v• I JO w ......
. It's a life so outrageous
it takes two women to live it.
DESPERATELY
SEE~INC SUSAN
NOW PLAYING
• 1'!
REG I ST~ ' Jfotel
IAZ~ .....
aet(sary ••t@I
7k ~ fl>mrt-1!411,/ 7r111
1'.,, ~utl _ ,._ -
~"Niu/,,
-aJlo -
tAI 111./"411"
-~/~-
"'-"' -St.bat/a,
11'. .. ·12 ""'""'' !Bini \ftW.\n•ur Boul,., .,,.
lnillf', ( .. lifonda V2i Ii
(714) 752-87ii
EVERY
SUNDAYft
()MW
COAIT
cou.1•
'llU.llr1 .. , ......
SPAC9110•a2-.-0 ..........................
performances 1on1gh1 and Sa1urday a1
8. Sunda) at J.
"THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING
EARNEST" at South Coast Repcr-
1orv. 655 Town CentC'r Drive. Costa
Me·sa (957-4033). final pcrforman<;cs
1onigh1 at 8 p.m .. Saturday at 2:30'an'd
8. Sunday at 1:30 and 7:30.
"LIVE ON STAGE," a benefit
musical revue for the Ma rch of
Dime~. at Chapman Colcgc in Orange
(631-8700). tonight through Sunday
al K p.m.
"ONCE UPON A MATTR~" al
Elizabeth Howard's Curtain ('all
Dinnt•r Theater. 690 El Camano Real.
Tustin (838-1540). nightly except
Mondays at varying curtain times
through April 7.
"THE P RINCE AND THE
PAUPER'' b) the Fountain Va lley
Communil) Tht·atcr a1 Golden We t
College Forum 11. Huntington Be:lch
(847-1 IOK). fin:il pcrforman<:cs to-
night at 7:30. Saturday and Sunday at
2:30.
"SALT WATER MOON" on lhe
s~:cond Stage of South Coas1 Rcpcr-
tor,. 65S Town Center Dri\e, Cost:i
Ml;sa (947-4033). Tuesdays through
Fnda~s a18:30. Saturdays at 2:30 and
8:30. Sunda)'i al :!:JO and 8 p.m. until
pril 7
"SOMETHJNG'S AFOOT" at the
Nl•wporl Theater Ans Cen1cr. 2501
C ltff Drive. Ncwporl Beach
(631 -0288). final performances to-
night and Saturday at 8 p.m.
"TH E SUBJECT WAS ROSES'' al
the San Clemcn1c Commun11y
Theater. 102 Ave. Cabnllo. San
Clemtntc (492-0465). final per-
formances 1onight and Saturday at 8
p.m.
"SWEET CHARITY" a1 the Grand
Dinner Thc:ucr. I Hott'I Way.
An:ihe1m (771-77 10). nightly except
Mondays at varying cuna1n ume
1hrough June 16.
"WALLY'S CAPE" at the Harle-
quin Dinner Pla)housc. 3503 S.
Harbor Bl\ d .. San1a Ana (979-551 1 ).
nightly e'<ccpt Monday a1 v:iry1ng
cun:un 11mcs through April 14.
"YOU'RE A GOOD MA N,
CHARLIE BROWN" by the Like
Forest Showbooters at El Toro High
School (837-0229) tonight at 8. Satur-
day and unday al 2:30 and 8. closing
Sunday.
.. ****
Contemporary Cbrlatlan
mule performer Andrae
Crouch wl11 beadliDe a llat of
entertaloen ueemblecl for
Dianeyland •• • 'Contem· po ... A N~t of Joy," 8 p.m.
tom,ht. 'thia epecial ticket
eTent will al9o 8potl1Cht
Dion. Philip Balley, Ancll'1aa
and Blackwood, and Twila
Parle. Tickets aTailable at
Tlcketron, Ticketllaater
and tbe Dianeyland.Boa Of·
fice.
Saturday'·
"ANYTHING GOES" :11 Schas-
tian's West Dinner Pla)housc. Sec
Frida) listing.
"BAREFOOT IN TH E PARK" at
thl' Buena Park Civic Theater. $«
Friday listing.
"A BEDFUL OF FOREIGNER}"
al the Laguna Moulton Playhouse.
Sec Friday listing.. •
"TH E BEST OF FRIENDS" al the
Huntington Beach Playhouse. Sec
Friday listing.
"THE DEATH AND LIFE OF
SNEAKY FITCH" a1 the Wcs1-
minster Communit) The:iter. St--c
Fnday listing.
"THE HOT L BAL TlMORE" at
Santa Ana College. Stt Friday hsllng.
"THE lMPOllTANCE OF BEI NG
HILARIOUS ••. loaded with funny
scenes and entertaining char·
aden •• .among the year's me>fff
offbeat films." 4''111•• Wolf.
GanMtt Newt Snvktt c.....,. ... ,.-,: __
c--·--~ ...... ._,..... ' ...... , ...
BALBOA
~:·.:IL'T.fil
LAIT WHKI
TOMOtfT:
7:11. 9:30
1 ·r--.
FRI e:oo
1:15, 10:30
,,1..,1":' f, W~ P~1'~
l ~) l ·11 R 4
----
SAT/SUN 1:30
3:45, 8:00
8:15, 10:30
'?OUCI ACAOIMY 2:
THiii P•ST ASS ...... NT ' (PG-1ll
600 100 1000
AOSA-A AAOUETIE "'AOOHNJll "OUPHATILT SlllCING SUSAN"
(PG-1l)
~ 15 • JO 10 30
. .,. .. ,., TMI tllM Pl. Y:
A NIW ...... HUG" (I )
FAI 1 00. t 00. IO 0
'~ICI ACAelM' 21
TMlll MIT AH ........... (f'G.U)
8 IS I 15 10 15
HAAAISUN FOAO "WfYNIH" (I )
700, 1•30
11dw1rds fl !ORO 'i
~81 9f>OO
I ' .,._~....___) (\. ...
HI 1111.ra n c&.ul .. <•>
• 20
'TH« SUll fMtHG" (PG-IJI
A '19 10 10
"P091CY'S
llYtNGl"(I )
•Al 7008'!0 ,
iff"nSf OIAGf>N•· (PG-Ill -"
, A~Ofl\ofY AWARL>!>
"THI ICIUINO "ILDS" (I )
100 1000
MHISSA Gll8EAI
"SYlYUnt" l'G>
FRI 6 ~ 8 30 10 40 ) ~"'I!""' ______________ _..
1dw11'111 FOUllUlll O llfY
. 839-1 ~00
EDOIE MVflPMY "MYllLY HtUI <Of'" (I )
FAI G 00 8 I~ 10 JO
., ... atlA.,ASf CLUa" 111
,~ 10•)
''THI SUll THING" (PG-U) too
Hl(.'1AAO C.f HC
"ICING OAYIO" l'G-1>)
600. 1~ 10111
dw1rd1 ClllfMA Wf ST
89 T 39311
PE TEA 8000ANOY1CH S
"MAH" (f'G-U)
n11 a oo a JO 10 ·~
..... ,, saan °' I THI LOST LIGINO" <'GI
\ FAllOO 100
ldWll'dl Vlf JO TWiii
830 8990
PIE.TEA IOOOAHOVIGH S ......... (P9-11)
700130
"fNl l6't\iiiws"
~lOtSIE.l>AAATE JllOM1SS10N _ •
.. POLKI ACADIMT 2:
fHlll fllSf ASStGNMINl (PG-ll) I
6 oo e oo ·~ oo _,1
'-m:l!.ANNA AHOUtTTE ..... W NNA
I "OU PHATILT SH ICING SUSAN"
(PG-ll) 1
']OyJO
l<ot..,AAO C.ERE
"ICING OAYIO'' (PG-Ill
t 10 8 '° •O 'lt
"aAaT: SICIU Of
fHI LOST U GINO" (PG) )
~~~~6_xi_e~•s~m_•_o~~~-·,/
HAARISOH FORD
"WITNISS" (11)
7 IS 9~
"I U UI N Of
JHI JIOt'' (PG)
6 •5 9 JO
1fw1N1 SADDLE9ACll
f>81 f>880 .
•HCl 8EST PICTURE
"AMADIUS" (N )
100 1000
WINN[" Of J A(.JllO( MY AllllAl<IJ!-
"1ffl ICllllNG PIUOS" (I )
~ '~ '" , ...
8.ERRV GORD\ S
'THI LASf HAGON" (PG-ll)
1 ~ 9.0
'fllOAT , .. U TH PT. Y:
A NIW atGfNNeNG" (I I
FRI 6 •5 I 40 "130
°'""AN';A AA0v( !Tf ... ACIOHNA
DISPllAfllY SU ICIN G SUSAN'
(P0-1l)
' )
@181! •• : I ..... --.. ) ~ I , ..... "IS' ASStGNMINr' C'G-1l) I
••5 )40 530 7 30 930 ,, ..
AICHAM> GEM '-~~·~ __ .... __ o_•_v... ___ ~~-'_,> ____ -<} \ ,.. a 1s no. 1040 < A1',..HAAOGEAE
"ICING DAYW'' tf'G-UI
130 1000
. ,1.1· j' •' l'
\
j "fHI IHAICfASl CU'9" (I )
2 30 6 20 10 15
''THI Mllll '"'"°" (~ U ) _____ • .._,=30 • ~"""-''"'""'----
'?OllCI ACAelMY 2t
nt1• ••st Atl .. tU llNf'' (~G-t I I , 20 120 1100
..... ,JllGlPOf
TMI lOSf ~· {N)
700 t1IO
L4'UU N1.-S •Ale 'ii U 11
. ...__~J. 1_ i.1 _ r~-•· -f, \ .. .
l -SU01030 "TMI SUM,,_,. (N-1l)
110 .. 40. 30
10 MM I T"-'C• STUlfO
"l l'fUllN Of lMI JIDr' (ff)
1100 ' .. , ~ 15
100 IOlO
ICll. S*IOH s
"TMI Slueeft'S Wtrl" (P0-1J)
•M330530 130 130
.. TM<:" 00l8Y ST£REO ''HTUIN Of TMI JllN'' {PG)
1 30 • I~ r 00 t •S
1•w11'f1 SOUTH COAST LA£UIU
.t9 , l' l '
EDOIE~ ''DIVlllL•'9lll<CW"(.lll
700 9 I~
NEil SIMON$
''TMI SLUGOO'S Wtrr' (PO.U}
130 to
OateboOk/ Friday. March 29. 1985 1
\
:Al
D N
EARNEST" :it South Coast RL·pcr-
tol'). Wt' Fm.la) listing
"LIVE ON STAGE" al Cha!lman
( olll'gL' Sl'l' Frida) l1<1ling.
"ONCE UPON A MATTRESS'' at
till' ( urtain < all Dinner Thl'3h:r. Sn·
Fm.la' ll\t1ng.
"THE PRINCE AND TllE
PAl•PER" al Cioldcn \\.:.,1 ( olkgl'
\l·l· I 11lla} listing
"SALT WATER MOON" on ~outh
( ua't Rqx·rtor) ·, 'il.·rnnd Stage. Sl'l'
Fmla ~ lt'1t1ng.
" OMETHING'S AFOOT" JI thl'
r-..l'" port l hl·alt'r '\rl\ < r n1cr ~·~·
I nJJ-.. 1t,1mg
"TllE Sl 1BJECT WAS ROSES" al
thl' \an < lcnll'nll' < ummun11'
I hl·at1•1. Sn· FndJ} ll\t1ng. ·
"SWEET CHARITY" at the C1rnnd
D1nnl·r Thl•atl·r ~l' frid3} lr~trng.
"WALLY'S CAFE" al tht• Hark-·
qu1n DmnL·r p13, hou~· \(·l· 1-mlin
lt .. trng · ·
"WINNIE THE POOH " at thl·
< mw k~a < "ll' f>l:n hou\l' hh I
11 a Ill " t () n "i I . { 11 .. t J ~h· ... a
lti5t1-52t.ll ). tinal f)l'rlornrnnl·c., ...,atur-
d.1 } anJ -..unda~ :ii 2 pm
"YOl''RE A GOOD MAN ,
CllARLIE BROWN " at 11 Toro High
Sd1uol 'il'l' rm.la~ ll\t111g.
Sunday
"ANYTHING GOES" al \l·ha'l-
11a n ·, \\ l'\I D1nna Pl.i' hoU\l' \l.T
I-rrda~ I"" ng. · "A BEOFUL OF FOREIGNERS"
at thl· I aguna Mou lton Pla,·hou'('
Cil'l' f-nda) li .. t1ng. ·
"THE HOT L BALTIMORE" a1
~anta -\na C olk-&1.:. Sec Fnda) lt\t1ng.
"TllE IMPORTANCE OF BEING
EARNEST" al South C oa,1 Rcpn -
tor). 'il'l" l'ru.la) lt<11tng.
"LIVE ON STAGE" :11 Chapman
( olkgL· \cl· fndJ) h'>llng.
'"ONCE UPON A MATTRESS" al
lhl· < un.irn < all D1nnl·r Thl·atcr "il'l'
fnda\ ll\ltng,
"Tll F: PRINCE AND THE
PAllPER" al Cinldl•n 'W l'\I l olkgl·
Sn· I mfa, lt\llng.
"SALT W.ATER MOON " on South
Coast Repcnor) Sc.-cond Stage. Sc.-c
Fnda) h ting.
"SWEET CHARITY" at thl· Ci rand
Dinner Theater. Sec Frida) listing.
"WALLY'S CAFE" at thl' Hark·
quin Dinner Pla)hOUS(' S<·t• Fnda)
h<>ttng
"WINNIE THE POOH" at thl'
C. osta Mesa Ct' ll" Pia' hou'c Set•
frrday l1s11ng. ·
"YOU'RE A GOOD MAN
CKARLIE BROWN'' at El Toro I f1 gl;
School. Sec Fnda) lis11ng
Tue.day
"ONCE UPON A MATTRESS" a1
the Curtain Call Dinner Theater. Sci.'
Frida) h'>l1ng.
"SALT WATER MOON" on -..uuth
Coast Rcpcnol') ~rnnd ~tag1· !'il-l'
Frida' lt\t1ng. "SWEET CHARITY" at thl· (,rand
Dinna Theater. Set· f ndu\ ll\t1ng.
"WALLY'S CAFE" <11 ihl' Haril.'-
qu1n Dinnl·r PlayhouSl' Sec Fnda)
listing.
Wednesday
"ANYTHING GOES" ut ~lm
t1an·c; Wl•\t D1nnl·r Pl<l\hOu\l'. Scl.'
Frrda) l1,11ng. ·
'"ONCE UPON A MATTRESS" a1
thl' ( un:11n Call Drnncr Thl·at('r St.·e
Fnda) 1i~11ng.
"SALT WATER MOON" on the
Second Sta$l' of South Coa~t Rcpcr-
IOI"). ~·t· Frida) listing.
"SWEET CHARITY" at thl' Grand
Drnncr Thcutl'r. Set· Fnda) 1i~11ng.
"WALLY'S CAFE" at thr Hark -
qu1n Dinner Pla)hOUSl' we h1da'
lt\ltng.
Thureday
WANYTHING GOES" at Srbas-
11an·s Wc~t Dinner Pla:,.house. Sec
Frida) lt\trng.
"BAREFOOT IN THE PARK" at
the Rul·na Park C1v1l· Thcalrr. St.-c
htday lt!>ting.
"ONCE UPON A MATTRESS" at
"'THE.BREAKFAST CLUB'
'IS DEFINITELY
THE BEST IN ITS CLASS."
-Joel Siegel ABC-TV. GOOD MOA NING AMERICA
'"THE BREAKFAST CLUB'
IS A CINEMATIC
BREATH OF
FRESH AIR ... "
-Gene Siskel.
CHICAGO TRIBUNE
THE
BREAKFAST
CLUB
@
a * O.tebook/ Frlday, March 29, 1985
WllTWffJI ~'tHl-Wiy3fil
°"'4-111 1913813
WUTWTM
UAMlll
~
Richard Blade of KROQ-FM
(above) •ten• autograph•
with Dwight Twilley at the
Robinaon• department
store in Newport Beach from
1-2 p.m. Saturday.
the C unarn Call Drnnl·r I hl'4lll'I \(•r
Fmla) lt!>t1ng.
"SALT WATER MOON" on 1hc
Scl'Ond S1aec of ~outh < ·m,.,t Rqx·r-
tor) Sc(' Fm.13) h~11ng.
"SWEET CHARITY" at the (,rand
D1nnl'r Theater. ~l' 1-nda) lt!>trng
"WALLY'S CAFE'' at the llark-
qurn Dinnc,...Pla' hou\l.' ~e 1-ndJ\
h\ttng.. .
EiC.
Friday
"GLORY OF EASTER" 1' pn•,.
r ntrd by thl' Crystal Cathedral
r A r. I J. Dail ~hows cxcc I
Mon. at 6:JO and :. p.m .. wit
performanrcs at I 0:30 p m. on Good
Frida} and Eastcr Sunda). omcr of
Chapnrnn Ave. and Lewis t.. Garden
Grove. S 14 and $12 llonat1on. 54-
(iLOR Y.
"1985 CUSTOM CAR. CYCLE &
llut Rod ho"'" 1s presented tonight
from 6-11:30 p.m .. Sat noon-11:30
p.m .. and Sun. noon-10:30 p.m.
'\nahl'lm Convention Center. 800 W.
Katcll3. Anahc1m. 999-8t>OO.
A USED BOOK SALE is olTcrcd h\
thl· Friend~ of the Santa na Puhl1i.
Library 1oda} from 10 a.m -6 pm
and Sat. from I 0 a.m.-2 p.m . .:?6 Cl\ 1c
Cc.-ntcr Dr .. Santa Ana. SU-4033.
THE WESTERN. JUNlOR LLVE -
STOCK and Dair) Sho\\-. toda)-i\pr.
J. at thl' Lu<1 ..\ngclcs Count} Fair-
groundl> in Pomona. 623-' 11 I
Saturday
A CONSIGNMENT SHOPPING
TOUR ex plores Orang!.' Count~ ·s
cum1gnmcn1 shop'> from 'J:JO a.m.-4
p.m and "offrrcd h' C1oldcn Wc'St
rolk&l'. 157.t-i tiolckn -we,, ~1 •
Huntington lkJl h. S 15 k t•. 891-391.) I.
RICHARD BLADE of l\.ROQ-f-M
'!tgn' autographs along w11h Dwight
rwilll'~ at thr Rob1nsons dcpanmcnt
\ton· rn Nl'" port lkal·h from 1..2-p.m.
A EASTER RUMMAG E EX-
TRA V ANGANZA o lfrr, 1:.3:.tcr
hasl cts. llu"'rr\ and plan I'>. a' v.dl as
man~ 01hn rummagL' lll'ffi\ for '>ale. 9
a.m.-4 p.m.. Woman's Club ol
Laguna Rcal"h. ~86 'it ..\nn·s Dr ..
Laguna lk:ich. Frn· adm1\'•1on.
494-0540
"GLORY OF EASTER," ~·c Frida\
1 .... 11ng.
"TllE WlfAT 'S NEW REVUE!!"
fl·aturl'' fo\t-mo' 1ng. 1oc-1app1ng
\pcl ial ta\tcr JX'rli.mnant·c'> prcs-
l'ntl·d h\ thl· Bob Rall"r Manoncttc
I hl·a1rr. I \.tS W First St.. Lo.-.
\ngl°ll'' 'i.11 and \un at 2 JO p.m. $6
adult ... $5 d1tld1l·n. S4 \Cn ror!'.. Ad-
m1!.Mon 1ndude' performance. tour
o~ work\lwp and rdrl'\hffil'llt'>. (21 ))
6_4-J9H
THE WESTERN J UNIOR LIVE-
STOCK Jnd Dair) ~h<l". ~l· I nda>
1t .. 11ng.
A USED BOOK SALE, 'l'l' F-r1da)
ll\lln@.
"1983 Cl'STOM CAR. CYCLE &
A\ All \I:.'£ \l\IATEll \10\IE .\ll\l\TI Rt ~T\RRI\(.
llE \1.\\ .\~II Hll R FA\'OlllH \IA~Tl:.R!-01 Tit~ I \l\l.R~~ Cll \l!.\l rtR~
,, T H E S E C R E T
OF THE SW/O RD
,.,....,_...
"T II E S t. c. I t T O f T II t S 'A 11 M u" t_,,_Lalll..,... ,_ ~ .,AllTICMU-ClllllNMlllll -··o-1iiua™i'" _,._ --·---·---------__ ..,_ ., . .. --....... , ....
• ., tt93
UAMOVIUI
'IL fOeO NI-HOO EOWAAOS EL t()lllO
COIJA MUA ~,OWtA• VAliH ~0$M MJ..1301
UA SOUTH OOAIT 'AMll..'t' F()Ufl
• Will P\Af ...... --· 0.-f
... YIMI
U1-46SS COWAAOS woooe.-100£
OllA ... 13-4-39 11
I.IA CITY C£HTtfll
..... , ........
"3-0s..e
UA WUTMIHITlA MA.Ll
•eot•••ta t1M141 fOWAM>e CINEMA UNTCA
oa l omouons rom a.m -'i pm
at the Orange Count) Fa1rgrnun1h
I 00 . Fair Or.. Costa Mesa. \ l 'lo
adm1ss1on. 989-1587.
THE "WORLD'S LARGE 1'Rl'M·
MAGE SALE" olTcrs morl· lhJo
100.000 items ranging from '~1lu.1hk
an11qucs to pre-owned clo1h1n1 .in11
household goods The sale hcnd11' Ill\ Boy~ Republic. a home and s1:hool 1u1
dt~dvuntaged bcl)'I. 9 a.m -4 p 111
Pa-.adcna Center Exh1b11 Hall. \lKt I
Cir<:.,CJl St .. Pa~dcna. SI adml\,11111
AN "ASIAN ART ADVENTl'lt P."
celebrates youth an moath '"'h "'l'
dephantri_dcs. Asian snakt• l.1 1lm.1~
rng. crea11ng Oncnllll rod nup11'·1,
praet1c1ng calligraphy with h111,hl''
from the Orient. and hdprng 10 m.1~r ·
a l.'eram1c mural to be hung i111 1h1·
"'all. 10 a.m.-4 pm .. Bo"l·r, \111
~·um. 2002 N. Marn St -..:i nt.1 \11.1
1172-1900.
Sunday
"THE WHAT'S NEW REVl E::."
\Cl' Saturda) listing.
A GUN SHOW, ~c Saturda' ll\1111c
"GLORY OF EASTER," \l"l° I mlJ'
11,1111g.
THE WESTERN JUNIOR Ll\'E-
STOCK and Dair) Sho". 'l'l' I 11d.1 '
lt'lltng.
"IHS CUSTOM CAR. c vn.E ,\.
~ot Rod Show." ~c f-r1da~ ll\1111)!
Monday
THE WESTERN J UNIOR 1.1\E·
STOCK and Dair) Sho". '>1.'l' I 1111.1'
ltsting.
EASTER ACTIVITIES Jrl ll.1
tun.o.d all week at Gnldl·n \\ ,·,1
{ "ullcge. Toda) feature~ an I :J\ll r 1·1tt?
d) rng workshop and egg ra n· \\ nl
presents a cupcake dccoratrng \\ 111 ~
shop. a nd rhurs. bnn~ an 1-.a\l\'1 \'~
hunt and pho tos with thl· I •• ,,l.,
hunn)-. .\II begin at 11 :30 ;i m 1111 1hr
college quad and an: ti11 lid' .1rr'
10-13.15744 GoldcnWl·'>t._,t 1111111
1 ng1on Beach. 89 I· 3991.
Tueeday
''FANTASY ON ICE" rm \('111\
Dorothy Hamill and sixc·oal t-tm·,1
stars Tai and Rand) Bah1lun1a .111h1
Uni versal Amphitheatre. llKI I 111
versa! City Plata. lln1H·r,al 1 '"
(81 R) 980-94 21 .
-_--..,_..--·-------------·--~ -._. --j,.--~~ ---= .... =--'L --=--
' 'i-7~X"'"'""V~;'V'ro,\ -.._,., .,. .. ~:
-..', \ ,:t:c; ;:: .jll; r ~ <
I c !Al I i\DAJ·--· T
"GLORY OF EASTER," sec Friday Ii sling.
THE WESTERN JUNIOR LIVE-
STOCK and Dairy Show. sec Friday
listing.
"LET'S GO TO THE CIRCUS," a
colorful puppet show for children. as
pcrfromed from noon-I p.m. and from 1-2 p.m. at Golden West
\ollcgc·s center. I 5744 Golden West
t.. Huntington Beach. Prcscn1cd by
1he Le~ Marmouscts Puppet Com-
pany. SI adm f5sio~9 1-3991.
KATY MANOR AND THE POOR-
MAN <11gn autographs at Robinsons
dcpanmcnt store in Wcstm ins1cr
from 1-2 p.m.
I N U I! D
listing.
"FANTASY ON ICE," sec Tuesday
listing.
EASTER ACTIVITIES, !>Cc Mon-
day lis1ing.
A TRAIL RIDE AND FANDAN(IO is sponsotcd by the Bowers Mu-
se um's San1iago Riders Apr. 26-27.
Riders enJOY pristine 'iCcncry and
wildlife on Irvine Ranch during the
fun -filled days of riding. Friday
fca1ures a brunch. an af\crnoon ride. Wedneeday dinner and a campout. Saturday
"GLORYOJO:EASTER,"sec Friday offers breakfast. a morning ndc. h~ting. lunch. rodco-g)mkhana events. and
EASTER ACTIVITIES, k>e Mon-1he evenin$ Fandango. Non-riders
day hsllng. are also invited. 547-0696.
THE WESTERN J UNIOR LIVE-. -
STOCK and Dairy Show. sec Friday . On&oln& Eventa
!isling. BALBOA PAVlLION, 400 Main
. "FANTASY ON ICE," sec Tuesday St.. Balboa. A California anJ national
hs11ng. his1oric landmark and marine rcc-
Thunclay rca1ion center. Daily narrated cruises
of Newpon Harbor. deep sea
sponfishing trips dail). l 1-drive and
charter boa1s.6 7 3-5145
temporary Chnstian performer An-
drae Crouch. along with other cn1cr·
taincrs including Philip Bailey. An-
drus and Rlackwood. Phil DriscQll
and Twila Paris. all assem bled for
"Con1cmpo ... A N1gh1 of Joy." 8
p.m.-1 a.m. with $14 special ad-
mission. The "Spring Fever" cel-
ebration tx·g1M tomorrow with the
twicc-da1lb" American Ga1c11c" par-
ade and" 1snc)'land I'> Your Land"
stage shov.. 'i31.-T ucs. shov.cascs
New ~d111on. rurrcntl) on the pop
chans w11h "Mr Telephone Man."
Performing Wcd.-Thurs. arc The
Commodores. and Nolan Thomas
and 1hc V1d Kids. Fca1urcd dail) arc
the Blues Othl•r Bro1her'l. Papa Doo
Run Run and Kra,h. Thl•"(i1ft-Givl'r
Extraordinn1r<' .vtat"h1m.··· con1rnucs
opcra11ng daily at thc Park's main
gate. and 1s l'Clcbr.:iting D11>nC)land's
30th b1nhda)' )Car b) awarding lucky
ahivingguc'il" v.11h gifts ranging from
a commcmorat1 vc Disneyland
passpon 10 a ncv. Gcncral Motors
Car. Regular hours Sat.-Thurs. 9
a.m.-m1dn1gh1. 999-4565.
·OLD WORLD VILLAGE, 7561
Center Ave.. Huntington Beach.
SP.4;Ciahy .. hops arc located 1n this
village that fca1ures 1he charm of
quainl European v1lla~l'S w11h cob-
bled strcct'l. lanlern hgh1s. anJ 70
mural'i of European \Ccnes pa1n1cd
on ex tenor walb h) European ar11s1s.
894-0747.
SHERMAN LIBRARY AND GAR·
DENS, 2647 Pacific C oa .. t H1ghwa).
Corona dd Mar Ro)C~. cactus.
annual ganJcn'>. an orchid con-
Pilot critic honored
DoaM Rowe (left), ezecatl•e director of the Laguna Moa.lton
PlayboaH, preeenta an award to Daily Pilot drama critic
Tom Titu commemorattna Tttu' 20 yean of co•ertnc
local theater in Oran&e County. Titua began hla renewtnc
career in February, 1965, at a Laguna play directed by
Rowe.
THE "DOLL. MINIATURES and
C'ollcc11blcs" 1985 Anaheim show 1s
prl"lentcd from 11 a.m.-6 p.m. at the
Anaheim Convention Center. 800 W
Katella. ~nahc1m. $4 nduh ad-
mission. 999-8900.
"GLORY OF EASTER," sec Fnda)'
BRIGGS CUNNINGHAM AUTO-
MOTJVE MUSEUM, 250 E. Baker St..
Costa Mesa. A.nt1qut cars c1r(·a 191 2-
prescnt. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Wcd.-Sun.
546-7660.
servator). ko1 pond' and a gift show. ---------------------------
Dail ~ I 0:30 a m.-4 p rn.
.,MORE BIG LAUGHS THAN ANY FILM THIS YEAR."
"An Inspired comedy."
-!Ht N(W V()l!t( IMtS ..,,.., _..
"To be cherished."
-N£WSWlEK OOY<I ,11,_
"Brooks §!ooches the vtsk>nary. He Is gett things on Nm that no
one has touched."
-HlW VOlllC WGAZINE OolllCI Oet'O'f •
"A very brave, very tunny movie,
the wOO< ot a vttal and storttiog
com6c artist."
-THl \/UAGf: VOCl Oo..a lOlll .....
"A daring new comedy."
-tOS ANGfl£S TMU, Polltek Galcjo._
"****· Highest Roting." -otCAGO ~IMS llc>Qlf Eo.t
"Go ... ttl A '9+'."
-¢8$-IV (loo ~). Gory~
"One priceless scene otter
another, all ot which ore
wtldy funny."
-C'41CAGO TNlff Gene Wiii
"Htlorlous and wMdy funny."
VNlllV F'-IR Slepnet> ScPw!r
··GerMus.''
·lOS .llNG(lES l<EPAlO fl(AMIN(ll Petet Rot'8'
"The first great comedy ot '85."
-80$10N Gloel.. MICf>Ollf llowen
"'lost In America' Is hllorious.
A cleYerer comedy would be hard to Imagine."
-IOSION HtPAlO Corne lllcltev
"Don't Miss ltl HvsterlcoltV funny."
-US~ SI.,.._ Sc"°'9191
"A small treasure."
SA"I ~111\"ICISCO OflOl<Lf ,._,., S!Odt
f'r1wJirl-, 11nr1 :-.INf',L' SAT/SUN 12:45,
2:35, 4:25, 6 : 15,
1:05, 9:50 .'. .'. • . . :1 i ,) d .i)[]
PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES*
,_.l 111 Ulll Hll t 1111 U l ... (hc.-¥ At C........
.... -Clll
1740 , .. t tG_H I I t<
..... ,..Ill
.. (IC-In • IJI 610 I JO 1•»
UJOJG0\»1•10•
,..n...,.t•l 11 •\ 14\ u~
,0 H \ 10 4~
WllUal'IU mtlC MM (1C IJJ
100 JI\ \JI 10 1000
USDHID (PC II)
100 l~ \'IO l l\ IDJ\
•mu MUI (;l1f (I I
llJIJQll ''°' •
•TIU1 411
II OOlll SlllllO
'I;' I~ \ 'II / 4\ 180'\
-~ OI I M:Alalll ••tlllJ< Ill 11.L• r!Wll 111
11 DOI" \ll•O I (IQ tOO /00 1009 IWUtl IMlllll fllSI 'ilOll Qlll Y
Ill llClll • Ill -(C) 111'9 Clf Ill Ill (PC I llWJl f ..i S c:ep fl) 11. .. COii• n•o OD 11\ \ ......
..... Ill lllt 110 \~ l lO I~ J. \111 •~ .. ~·---..:....-----------*PACIFIC DRIVE·IN THEATRES•
* CIJl(.fl SOUJIDI At dllle IY"'Mls f•t se1t114' 4ffct te Y• AM ar *
rHie. tf 11e rl4ie "6th ICCIMfY ,..11011, "''" yow .-AM p«taMI.
Ml GPIJ U .,, l:tl tlDmS · Sl•l 1·• Children Ur.de. 12 At.WAYS FllE
01•1111 "" ... -.... f r••• ti Ar l•-St BUENA PARK
• • ISWUMHTS• IYH'I' w &SUN * • 11u 1u 1 .. ,.fl_ ... OI ·-
''""• * * • -, .,"f/. Ill ILlllll'$ M ~IJ) * ..... .=.:::"us lllJllllllOT ~-,._IJl mt~ 1111
--IN\ -.. , s-.n "''
y \.' v • • • ,, ' 'f
-4'1-IJl r\llS au••"•
.. I'S IJl
r\US au er • !NJ
laHABRA .,,..,.
111tllll I.,"-.,,._. ........
~···'"" .... ,._,. --"' MI SSION
111tMIJ .... ·-. c,......
119.T.UC. Ill r\US -··-· --SUPt•SWUMlllS lvwy Al. Mt.•
'""' ,. '• J... • ............... tlllllf\ '"'
Oatebook/ Friday, Marctl 29, 1985 •
(
MUSEUMS
\
BOWERS MUSUEM. ~00! I\.
Ma111 \t . \:1111a \na ... Ban Chiang·
\rl hal·11lu1;:1lJI I rl':t'>urn from
Prd1t\lllt ll' I ha tland"" 1ndudc\ OH:r
1.000 11htl"l h la'h 1onl·d from brontl'.
shl'l l. da). calc111.•. and gla'is l'\·
ca' atcd from lb<.' Ran Chiang region
ofTha1land Thc) date from lx'1wcl·n
Jfl(JO B.C. and 200 .\.0 . ( un11nuc\
through Sept. 30 ... lmagl'' ·s5:· a
JU rtcd c>.h1h111on rrl''lentcd h~ the:
Turana .\rt Ll·agul'. katu rn
<.'l'ra m1c<>. drawing. filx'r. glas ...
graph ics. JCwl'lr~. sculpture:. pho-
tograph). printmaking. wa tl'rrnlor.
and ffil\l'd ml'd1a .... url "i. Through
~pr. !M Tuc'>.-Sa1. 10 a.m.-5 p.m ..
~un. noon-5 p.m. 97~-1900.
LAG UNA BEACH MUSEUM OF
..
WATCH0UT!
,••
-"'"'"' ---_,_"'....,, ·-" __ .,,_, __ ..
They've 9Qt to clean up the want erime dl8trid ln the wodd.
But that'• no problem.
They're the wont police bee in the Univene.
B.IWVI,_ (-{I'°"'
-.Wall (-..... "
u -(tu) ...... J) •r..,.IOIM
.,_lnllll ·-· ___ .....,.
---••mu -""'91 .a!C-··
-.... Cl!lllm ___ ,... __ ,.
W0-••1•J Nt:llle-. •••
Oatet>oc?f</ Friday. March 29, 1985
I 1 f I
ART, 307 CltO J)n vc. Shown at the
sa1clhll' 'illl" locatl·d 1n South Coast
Plata,., .. On & OO'Thc Wall: Shaped
and C'o lorcJ .. Thi\ e>.h1b111on prcs-
cntHc>n ll'mporal) < ahforn1a an that
l·mpha!>lll''i the hyhnd of !><"ulpture
and pa1n11ng Through Apr. 7.
494-65' I.
NEWPORT HARBOR ART MU-
SEUM, M50 San ('leml'ntc l>m·c.
Newpon Reach. "Six In Bronit"' 1s
prc'iCOll'd . ..\l\o 'hown •~ ··Alfred
Lc~hc: 100 V1cw!. '\long rhl' Road"
and ··New California Artt!>I VIII:
i'..ad1l 7..adil.ian. !kulpt urc.·· Thr9ugh
.\pr. 14. TUl'\.-Sun. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
759-11 2~
GALLERIES
THE AFTERNOON GALLERY.
503 Park A'c .. Halhoa l~land Rich-
ard Hall and l>a' 1d R )°mer. cmergmg
counl~ an1'il\. prc'lent "lntl·nals and
I ntl'llC<'I' l'ml'rgl·ncc X two:· Wt>d .·
hi. ~-6 r m . \at -Slin noon-· pm
6 75-116 75.
ALLENDALE GALLERY. 1540 ~
( oa"i t H 1ghw~I\. I aguna Beach fkn-
nl"ll ..culptun· " ..,ho"n cAdu\1H·I~
I Ul'\.-Sun Illa m to 5 p.m 497-6005
ur 6 75-1.J'i '4
ART-A-FAIR GA LLERY , trM ~
C ua't llitth"'a'. Laguna Beal'h.
Watl·rwlor' ll\ \llx-rt I andl'ro' and
1mpr\'\\Wrtl\tll oil' l'I\ l>ur1l'
...,olomon arl· prl"\l"llll"d along "1th
Olhl'r µlkr~ i1rtl\I\ "url' through
\pr I \ I Ul"\ ·"u n I I a m ·Ci p. m
494-451 4
ARTISTIC I GALLERY. 17'00
St·H·ntl"l"rl lh S1 . I U\l1n Nl'"' work'
In ...,ou1h"l'\tl·rn arll\I\ K (
(1orman \'l"ln\ \'1gtl and Dan ..\1-
ll\Ull arl' li::11urtd through ~unda~
Mun -1 n l!l a m -ti p m . "at 111
a.m ·' pm . '.un 11 ;1 m ·' p.m. n1.;.n2
BC SPACE (;ALLERY. 2' I orc't
\\\: .. Laguna lk.1d1 ··\lung th l·
\trl't·t ol i...nl\l'' · J tollahoratl\c
1n\talla1111n h\ Mtl\I\ I IJnh I ht Pham
and K1l ha rd I urnl'I u m1111uc'
through \pr 11 I ut'\ .')at I I .30
a.m -5 '<Ip m 497-1 Ml!O
CALLIGRAPHIC: ARTS. 22 1 ll
Ma1n\t .:: l1 llun1ingt11n lkal·h .\n
cxh1h111on ol handmutk parx·r
anworl' h, numl·mu' Jrt1\I\ 1s.
presented th.rough •\J'lt 15 Mon.-Sa t 1-5 p.m. %0-775
CITY OF IRVIN E FINE ARTS
CENTER, 4601 Walnut .\vl'. Irvine.
.. Courtyard Sculpturl"' conclude'
tomorrow Mun -Thur' Q a.m.-Q
p.m .. Fri 9 a.m.-f1 p m .. Sat IJ a m.-3 p.m. 55 2-107X.
DESIGNS RECYCLED GAL-
LER', till} N. llarhor Hl vd .. 1-ull-
enon "'Rcl·cn1 Worl ' b, Stl•vc n
Corrc1a." fcatunng ~pontanctt)' and
crcatt v<' c>.!ll'nmentallon a' major
clements 111 tht• d1.•vclopment of h1
an gla~~. '" featured through l\pr. 5.
Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 879-1 JQ I
GALERIA CAPISTRANO, 3168 1
Camino Capistrano. ·an Juan
Cap1s1ra rio. Ongo ing through Apr. 25
•s recent work b)' R.C. Gorman.
Kevin Red Star. C"l1 fT Fraguc and
more. Daily IOa.m.-S p.m. 661 -1781.
GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE Fine
Ans <;Jallcry. 15744 Golden West St..
Huntington Beach. "Photo -mall
Sculpture ·ss:· a juncd cxh1b1t.
continues lhrough Apr. 19. Mon.-Fri.
9 a.m.-2 p.m .. even1nss by appoint-
ment. 895-8361.
GUGGENHEIM GALLERY
Chapman ('ollqc, 333 N. Glasscll'
OranJC. "Pri vate World .. display~
draw1nas by three an1sts. Robcn
Anderson. 'hari Lamanct. and R1ch-
an;t Oain1. Through Apr. 30. Mon .•
Fri. 1.3 p.m. 9C)7.6812. ltf!RJ.S HOUSE GALLERY, 12732 M11n St.. Garden Grove. ·•('tay: An
ln1erna1tonal View of the Contcm.
porary Vessel Form .. 1s Pfl'\l·ntnl
Includes selections from thl' \llhl'I
colltttion. Clo~ Sunda). \\.-nl -\un
noon-4 p.m. 636-1232.
NEWPORT JEACH CITY HALI. GALLERY, 3300 Nl· .... pon Bhd
Photographs by Tho ma!> c 1 lrntl\ 1 r
and Heather Campbell arl' l'\h1h11 nl
throu&h May I. Mon.-Fn. M a m ' p.m. S2S-1258 .
ORA NGE COAST COLLE<it:
Pho10 Gallery. 2701 l-a1n ll'"' l<d
Costa Mesa. An anis11r w llahora111111 crc~m·d by Ed Hill and \u1;111111·
Bloom t'fltitloo "Manu:il .. '" \hm1 n
through Apr. 2.l Mon.-1 n X a 111 '
p.m. and 7-9 p.m.
ORANGE COUNTY CENTt::R
FOR CONTEMPORARY ART , 'h~t
W. MacArthur Blvd .. p..J.JJ"~;1111.1
Ana. Milted media b)' aknl· I
fk"<"htol. stitched pa1n11ng' 11, ~h 1n.1
Shiras. and wa1crcolor'> '"'' I ind.1 I C\tevt'llsafC'""prcwm cd . .\ r~l'l·r111111 1,
held tonighl from 7-10 pm I hroui•h
.\pr. 12. Wcd.-Sun. noun-' fl 111
549-4989. ~
QUORUM GALLERY. ,~-l '
Const Highwa). Laguna fkad1 I , 1
turl-d through Monda} arl· ".1111
colors by Lon Quanon and 111"' I
media pa1nttni) b\ Y. .1IJhun"
Schauer. Bcg1nn1ng Monda' an· c h1
Ol'"<° brush painting.\ h) Im \d.1111
and oils and watercolor' "' c t11 "
Stl·ven'>. Through Ma} I. I un "'"' 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 494~4422.
SAOOL~BACK COLLEGE I 111.
Ans Gal le!). .28000 Mar)!_m·111•·
Pkwy.. Mrssion Vtl'JO ··c .111,1111,
Arro)'OS and Oa<;t·,·· 1·011111111n
through >\pr. It;. Wl·clda'' 111,1111 '
p.m. 831 -46$6.
SANDSTONE GALLERY ;~1 \
N. (ua'it Highwa}. LaglHIJ lk.uh
..Hat'i and Hand'>. .. "<llau iJm, 111
Hclcn Reeder. is prl''>l'ntl·d 1h1 ""~"
:'>unda). Opening Tul•\<l;" .trl" "·•h·1
colors b~ Shirl<.')' .\mburgl'' 1·11111kd
""M1'ls1ono; and Memunl"' .. I hr11111•I
Ma) 5. Tuei..-·un. 11 am -l fl 11•
497-6775.
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO \.11.1 .i,
L1bro > n es. 31 495 I I c .1111111·
Real. San Juan \ap1<;trano I h1 \111
Borrego cxh1b11r on. dep1ct111~ 1111 '''
and cultures of the descm ol th1 .,,, .11
!iOuthwcst. is prcscntl•d b) ph111° •
graphic anist Paul R John''"
493~5911 .
SPACE i'1 GALLERY . 701 \ '' College Blvd .. Fullenon. S1gn1fi1 .1111
works from Barbara Md au~hhn
monoprin1s. and Karen Inn" l<r1d
sculpture. are featured through \p1
6. Wcd.-Sat. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. 775. 11 •11
SUSAN SPIRITUS GALLERY. '"
Old NcwpQrt Blvd .. Ncwport lka1 h
Collaborative portrait\ h> Inn
Gordon arc f~IUrcd through ·\p1 ''
Tues.-Sat. IOa.m.-S p.m. 61 1-M ll'
TAVERN BY THE SEA l<l''
taurant and Gallery. 2007 ~i < o·"'
Hwy.. Laguna Beach. John ath111
Burk. a ~list peintcr. and Jo.111
Corman. who exhibit her 11111'''
scnei of surreal peinunp on "I k .11
ing." arc fcatumi through .\pr '"
497-.5243.
TUGAU.ERY,611 Anton Hhll
ui1e llO. Cosll Mna. Franl l>l\•1"
presents nc~1n11nas and l""" cotlqes lh Apr. 20. ~k t.11~,
about his w Thursday at 8 r 111
Tucs.·Sal. 11 a.m.·S p.m. 54S-\RI '
VISUAL ENVIBONM!NTS GAi.·
LEllY, 200 Ncwpon Ccntl'r I )1
uilc 106. ~ 8H('h ... I 111
Centuries o( Mateer Qraphil''· ·· "11 h
over 70 worts fatumi. con11nun
throulh Sunday. Tuts.·Sal. 11 " m p.m .. Sun. noon·S p.m. 76().5077
VOllPAL GAU.KRY, 326 < ilrn
OC)'rt, l.Mu• leach. Worh b) P11.1
so •~ fcatumt throusJ'I ~un1t:1' Tu~.·Sun. 11 a.m.-6 p.m. 4~4.Q44 I
' C:~9!!1 .. ~---'~~----------~~~----------------~--~----.• --------------.............. _......._ J.
JaclyO.Ylaatan lD .. A...._
.,. to llldla," an emotloaal
ancl deeply penoaal •tory of
lcwe and c .... atnal• ln
19281Ddla.
stances into what appears to be an ill-Based on the bc:st--sclling book by story about an alien (Jeff Bridges) the.-houman form of Sco11 Ha)'den.
designed team. Starring Michael Roben Lindsey. 'The Falcon and the who comes to Obscn'c hlC on eanh Jenny's recentl y deceased husband
O'Kecfc as Darryl Poncr. a young Snowman .. also stars Scan Penn as and becomt'S standed nc.-ar the Wis-Jenny becQ~ an uow1Jl1n& pan1c1-
outficld for the Atlanta Braves. and Daulton Lee. who along with Boyce consin home of recently widowed pant in a 1rip which becomes a
Rebecca De Mornay as Debby was convicted as a spy. Screenplay by Jenny Hayden (Karen Allen). dangerous flight acrol>S America a~
Palmer. hi s rock-singer wife.-. Also teven Za1llian. Directed by John tarman is told by his people that the two art> pursued by thl' ll. Arm}
stamng Manin Rill and Randy Schlesinger. · h · h h. ·11 · k h. c·h 1 " h Quaid. Directed bv Hal Ashb~·. t cir mot er s 1p w1 .pie 1m up 1n Also starring arcs Manin ,,m11 1 1 ST ARMAN: A romance. adventure three days in Arizona. S1arman clones and R1«hard Jaeckd.
THE MEAN SEASON: After eight ,---------------------------------------years of «overing crime. Miami
Journal repo11cr Malcolm Anderson
(Kun Russell) stumblos upon a
sltockiog.roUJdcr whose killer con-
facts Mafcolm and appoints tiim as
his personal spokesman 10 explain to
the public why this hcinouscnme was
committed and why others JUSt as
brutal will follow. Also starring
Mariel Hemifliway as Malcolm's
elementary sdlooheachcr g1rlfiend. Christine Connoll y.
INTO THE NIGHT: A triller-<:om-
edy about a quiCC-living aerospace
engineer (Jeff Goldblum) whose in-
somnia leads him into 1ntcrnat1onal
intrigue and a bizarre and deadly
adventure in the night world of
contemporary Los Angeles. Also star-
ring Michelle Pfeiffer. Richard
Famswonh. Kathryn Harrold and
Dan Aykroyd. Directed by John
Landis. Screenplay by Ron Koslow.
VISION QUEST: Based on the
novel by Terry Davis. ..V1s1on
Quest .. is the story of Louden Swain.
a stand-out wrestler at Thompson
High School. whose upcoming
toughest match is a human ba11cr!ng
ram named Shute, and overcoming
adversity. Also starrinJ Linda Fioren-
tino. Michael Schoeffirn g and Ronny
Cox. Screenplay by Darryl Ponicsan.
Directed by Harold Becker ( .. The
Onion Field" and "Taps").
THE FALCON AND THE SNOW·
MAN: Rated R. Based on a true story
about Christopher Boycc-(Timothy
Hutton). son of a former FBI agent.
who sold some o~ America's most
closely guarded secrets to the KGB.
Rebel. Fighter.
Bathsheba's lover. Goliath's slayer.
llNGDAVID
The story of the man.
THE SURE THING: A roman-
tic/comedy about two college
freshmen who discover themselves
and each other through a series of
misadventures on the road. Starrinf
John Cusack as Walter ~Gib
Gibson. an 18-ycar-old Ivy League
freshman who accepts a friend's
invitation to spend Christmas va-
cation in California. where he is
promised ··a sure thing." Also star-
ring DaP.hne Zuniaa ~s Alison B~ad
bury. Gibson's travelina campanion.
Dircctrd br, Rob Reiner ("This 1s
Spinal Tap'). Written by Steven L. ·~===========~ Bloom and Jonathan Roberts. i..:
THE BREAKFAST CLtJB: On a
cold. bleak wi nter momin&. five
students of Shermer HiJh School. an
upper-middle class Chicago suburb.
spend thl'ir entire day in the scholl's
library scrvina detention. Durina the
course of the day. these fi ve strangers.
who seemingly have little in com-
mon. w1ll lcam that t~y have much
more in common than they realized.
Starrina Emilio Estevc-z. Paul
Gleason. Anthony Michael Hall.
John Kapclos. Judd Nelson. Molly
Rinawakt and Ally Sheedy. Written
and dirtetcd by John Huatis.
TllE PURPLE lll08E O'l' CAIRO:
Written and d1reaed by Woody
Alltn. A romantic fantasy about Tom
Baxter (Jeff O.n~l1). a dashina B-
movic star who lleps off the sc~n and
beck in time to court Ccctlia (Mia
Farrow). a Dtprn1ion~ra housewife
who's .tnlna throuah the movie (from which BHtcr has Just stepped)
for the flfth time. Alto 1tarrin10.nny
Aiello.
Tiii: ILUOOD'I WIPE:. Wnttcn by NdlSimon. Ta.it aiory centers on a mismatchedcoupk f<KJCd bycircum-
-.. =••M:WJI OR IWilG S. NGOR
_ ........ JM QAAI(
-ar~ OAS MENGES
-.. -. • .-..cen----------------·1'.4tel ..-c.-cam
.,.. 51t.tm --PHI --~· ---
Oatebootc/ Friday. March 29. 1985 11
(
\
-
Los Lobos displays .affectionfor 'roots'
By ROBERT HYNDMAN or the Datffoc»k Stair
For Los Lobos. overnight
success has taken 11 years.
After more than a decade of
playi ng at countless bars.
parties and dances through out
o uthern California. a u-
diences across the co untry
have just now "discovered"
Los Lobos and are hailing
them as one of the hottest new
bands around.
Ye ar-end critics· polls
placed them in Top 10 lists fo r
1984 a longside Pri nce and
Bruce Spri ngsteen.
personnel. but a consistently Huntington Beach. Los Lobos
solid and straightforward ap-displayed a heartfelt affec tion
proach to th eir music that now for "roots" rock 'n' roll so well
happens to sa tisfy a current represented on their acclai med
commercial appetite for LP. "How Will the Wolf
"roots" rock 'n' roll. Survive?" - an album that
It's the guitar-bass-and-combines influences from the
drums simplicity that makes East Los Ange les band's Mcx-
John Fogen y's comeback so ican-American heritage with
welcome. It's the stripped-the homegrown strains of
down approach that keeps X blues. country and rock.
and the Blasters on the brink of Los Lobo · strengths lie in
commercial success. their ability to switch smooth-
And it's. the music whose ly fro m a joy ful Mexica n folk
players prefer function over song (sung in Spanis h. of
fa shion. soul over style and course ) to a sweaty blues song
emotion over everything else. or a straightforward rock 'n' Los Lobos' newfo und popu-
larity. however. isn't d ue to a
dramatic shift in sound or
At two sold-out shows Fri -roller. all played wit h convinc-
day at the Golden Bear in ing authority.
-----------------------. The quintet rips into rowdy
covers or Ritchie Valens's ··La
Bamba" and "Come On Let's
Go" while their own songs -
especia ll y .. Don't Worry
Baby." the soulful "Matter of
Time" and "I Got Loaded" -
refl ect a multitude of musical
influences.
Si nge r-guitarists David
Hidalgo and Cesar Rosas.
bassist Conrad Lozano, drum-
mer Louie Perez and sax-
oph onist Steve Berlin (for-
merl y of the Blasters) all are
accomplished musicia ns
whose complementary playing
be nefits fro m their many years
togeth er.
The pl aying is ti ght and the
arra ngements allow fo r sparkl-
ing solos. but always within the
contex t of the melodies.
Hidalgo's soulful singi ng
voice trades off with Rosas's
gruffer tones to lend funher
flexibility to an already ver-
II 'MASK' IS SUPERB ...
.. --aJW)ll·Sllt r.,._. SMllDUIACI
u ... (llJ) "1..W ., ... ...
• .J
INCLUDING
BEST PicTIJRE
-.n• MMI ....,.. -m '* ~ .. '"''°" • 111._ •u u -m.m1 -&J4.Jt11 llO MmM• ~ u. an cono
v~ llMI "4.076' .,,_,.•I,_ r.-...,.., ..,, .,_
I 2 Oatebook/ Fridey, M1rch 29, 1985
ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL LO\f.f STORIES
WE'VE HAD IN THE MOVIES IN QUITE
A LONG TIME ... It's a beautiful film ... certain to be
one of the year's most talked about pictures."
<Arw <;"kl Ar rt ti· MlWIF'>
"'MASK' IS GENUINELY MOVING."
Oav1d Anwn. NfW'>WH·K MALA/INI
II 'MASK' IS WONDERFUL.
IT'S ONE OF THOSE
RARE MOVIES WITH
HOPE AND HEART
AT ITS VERY CENTER.
Eric Stoltz, Cher and
Sam Elliott deliver
magnificent performances.'' r •• ColbnJ, ("8'1 MORNINC. NEWS CBS. TV
II 'MASK' IS A MOVIE
TO TOUCH THE HEART
AND THE CONSCIENCE.
Cher is astounding
and Eric Stoltz is
near miraculous."
r.irr lrn~~ PfOf'U MAC.AllNI
Sometimes the most unlikely people become heroes.
.... UA.._
8).4Ql7 .... , ..
PllClllC t "'*'-Pll\
(),.. II\ 121 .OTO
NOWPLAVING
satile band.
While Los Lobos adopts the
attitude and feel of "roots"
rock 'n' roll, their ve rsa tility
keeps them from falling into
the role of mere musical
archivists.
Unlike the Stray Cats' re-
hash of rockabilly. for exam-
ple. Los Lobos creates new
music by a1Jowin$ their own
unique personalities to shine
through various mu 1cal
strains honed over a decade of
performing.
Opening both shows Friday
for Los Lobos was True Be-
1 ievers -the Austin. Tex.-
based q uintet whose hybrid
brand of country-rock and
punk is contributing to thl'
growing .. cowpunk" move-
ment, also being chaned b)
such bands as Lone Justice and
Rank and File.
This band here is a barc-
knuckled, guitar-dominated
sound with a beat that's perfect
~ckground music for bar-
room brawls.
Alejandro Escovedo. a for-
mer Rank and File member.
and his brother Javier shared
guitar and vocal chores on fast-
paced. rough-edged dittic~
propelled by Denny Dcgorio'<i
lively bass lines and Re)
Washam's walloping drums.
Guitarist Jon Graham com-
pletes the line-up for Trul'
Believers whose look one pun·
prone reviewer called "more
Austin. Texas than osten-
tatious."
Amen.
Laguna Beach
holds its first
reggae concert
Ec k-A-Mouse. the ac·
claimed band from Jamaica.
will headline a reggae conce rt
Saturday in Laguna Beach.
The. concert will bcein at 9
p.m. 1n the 1ymnas1um at
Laguna Beach High School.
625 Park Ave. Tickets at SS arc
available at Ticketmaster
outlets and at the door. All ages
arc welcome.
Opening for Eck·A·Mousc
',Viii be two other bands. Prince
Ital Joe and 1-drcn Syndicate .
The concert, the fint maJor
regae show in Laauna Beach.
will be presented by Royal
Safari Productions and the
Sound Spectrum of Lquna
Beach.
.·
. ---1 FALCONCMIT
MIMIVICE ...
111 llATT HCUTON
__cou.111 IMICETIALl
mBT•l!NOMWaS AICBfTalMM ....
(C)MCME ** ''Calle" (19831 Rob Lowe,
Jacqullinl Billet.
(O)lllCME * • "Tiii Hotel New ~e" ( 19841 Jodie fOlt«. e.i Bridges.
Cl)MOVE * * * "Tiii Lota~ Dilcipline"
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((f)lllCME * U "Lit' s Sc*ld Tiii Night Te>-gllhet'' ( 1912) Tiii Rolling Stones.
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CIQJI
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JollnShea.
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JOKER'S WILD
(!) ll>EPENDENT NEWS
-1~
IMlCIMUM 8ECUllTY
-12:30-
• Qt ~y llGHI VllE08 e TM.El FROM THE ONUIOE 8 GOOCltlGHT LA.: VIDEOS e TIC TAC DOUGH
(!) lllCME * * "Tiii Oregon Trail" ( 19591 Fred
MacMuo'rty. Gloria Talbot.
eMOVE • * * 'h "To Cateh A Thief" ( 1955)
Cary Grant, Grace Kelly e UM. AMEAICMISTYLE
• FAWLTY TOWERS
«I ~
-12:35-
(H)MOYIE * * "Chrisllllll", (19831 Keith Gor·
don. John Stoca Wtli.
-12:45-
(O)MOYIE * "Summer Camp Girls" (19831
Shluna Grant, Johanna Storm
-tGO-
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Tony Cur1ss. Christine Kaufmann a wow ••·~ "Dreams Of Glass" (1970)
John Danas. Caroline Barrett.
eMOVE
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(J)lllCME * * "Stl'fln9 AJM" ( 19831 John Tr•
di. Cynlli,lfllodlL
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Hone" (19711 Ridllrd Hlrril. Galt
Soncllrgurd. CC)lllCME -t:IO-8 atNEWS
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~··Tlmlt•. Z:JS. lt5, 1:te •
••• t.'5
* * 'h "AclllcM(' ( 19111 Jane Fonda,
l<tll Ktlsloltlrson.
* * * "The Last Wiitz" ( 19781 The
Banc!. Boll Oylln.
....... MARK HAMILL • HARRISON FORD • CARRIE ASHER
BILLY DEE WILLIAMS• ANTHONY DANIELS ...
c.......,.OAW>PNJWSE. l((Jlljy 8M((ll • PfTCR .. AVH£W·· FRAHI< Ol
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STAHS
TOOAYI
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Datebook/ Friday. March 29. 1985 IJ
''AD '' • • • • • From Pa&e S wandered aimlessly across the s•reet and.tlu:~1U1-Wf4ii'--lt
park. tryi ng to remember everything. but remember-
ing nothing. ·
He did not suspect that in just -a few days he
would be awarded a two-year scholarship. one of
only six offered that year by th e Academy.
H first ··rear· acting role was that of Lav:
the yo ungest of twel e convict-soldiers in Roben
.\ldrich's "The Dirty Dozen." But acting was just a
means to directin~ for Stuart.
"Particularly in the ans. you need layers. yo u
need to understand the various layers of film
making.:· says Cooper. now 42 and a long wa y from
that Newport home he remembers 25 years ago. "For
example. I am very influenced by European
architecture: what it looks like. what is sounds like.
what it tastes like. You ha ve so me sense of history.
There is no wa y I could ha ve even begun to approach
directing the films I've done without spending time
in Europe and understanding its history."
Stuart was "revisiting his roots" here last week
while waiting for the premiere of"A.D . .'' NBC's 12-
hour miniseries th at picks up where the miniseries
"Jesus of Na1areth" concluded : with the crucifixion
of Christ. "A.O." will be telecast over five
consecu ti ve nights beginning Sunday at 8 p.m.
Cooper i~ the director of this $30 million production
which was wrinen by Anthony Burgess ("Jesus of
NaLarcth." "A Clockwork Orange"). filmed in
Tunisia. North Africa . and stars the late James
Ma~on. Ava Gardner. John Houseman, Jennifer
O'Neill. Ben Vereen. Richard Kiley. Jack Warden
and Stuan·s old high school drama instructor. Bob
Wentz. who has a small role as an astrologer.
••A.O." director Stuart Cooper with John
H011.M"'•D (Gamaliel). .
c ooper's directing debul came whe~· he used
the money he received from the ''Dirty Dozen" to
form his own production company. awbuck
Productions. Ltd .. in 1967. After a few short films.
''none of whi ch were very impressi ve.'' he managed
to convince Un iversal Studios in London to finan ce
his first "real" film titled ''A Test of Vi olence." a 23-
minute documentary about the Spanish artist Juan
Gcnoves.
That effon won St uart eight international
awards including a Gold Medal for Outstanding
Shon Film at the 1969 Moscow International Film
Festival and the Gandhi Peace Award at the Berlin
International Film Festi val. Cooper's next film and
first feature film with a major cast was "Little
Malcol m." produced by George Harrison for Apple
Films. For this film. Cooper won the Silver Bea r
Award for Best Direction at the 1974 Berlin Festival.
"Overlord." the story of a young World War II
soldier who has a premonition of hi~ own death. was
Cooper':; th ird film . It won him his second Sih cr
Bear Award in 1975.
Cooper with tbe late Jamee Muon who play• Tlbertu In .. A.D."
.. All these fi lms were very personal for me:·
Cooper says. running both hands back through hi s
straight, brown hair. He is a distinguished looking
man who wears blue-rimmed gJasses and speaks with
a soft European accent. "My film s are about hope.
and 'A.O.' continues with that theme. It is a story
about conflict of hope.''
It wasn't until Cooper the director realized he
was having trouble raising money in Euro~ that he
started making trips to Los Angeles, "revisiting his
roots." and reacquai nting himself with American
filmmakers. On one of those trips, Cooper met Jerry
Harvey. program director for th e cable television
network. The Z Channel. A small festival of Cooper's
films was aired over the next month on the cable
station and attracted the attention of film critic harles Champlin.
--stuan was discovered.
"Here I had been kicked out of every office in
Los Angeles with my films and Nobody would touch
them because they were so European, personal, non-
commerical." Cooper recalls. "But after two or three
marvelous reviews things staned happening. You
could feel it."
e young 1 1rector s wor was mtrodu~cd. to
Vincenzo Labella. the Emmr award-winning
producer ofNBC's •·Marco Polo,' who immediate!~
offered Cooper the task of directing "A.O."
Cecil Hampbrey (top left) plaJS Caleb, Phllip
Sayer (center bottom) pla19 S.ul/Paal, and
Neil Dlckaon (top rtcbt) plaJS Valeria• in NBC:• 12-hour mlnl8eriee ''A.D.''
Director Cooper cbecb all the &aCI•.
"Herc was all my work being shown for y~~r~
and not even making a dent, then one or two cnt1cs
give reviews and these films are so popular at studios
right now ifs unbelievable," Cooper says. ''All those
executives who turned down my work arc no"'
econd-gucssing themselves. The work hasn't
Changed one bit. h's nice how things find their way.''
c ooper now lives in Los Af110le$ wi1h h"
wife. Harriett. sons Sam and Seth, and daughter
Flora. The Coopers alsd have a home in Europe.
On unday when 'tA.D.'' premieres, Stuan will
be in New York. His 1975 movie "Overlord" is pan
of the "New Director's Week" durina the New York
Film Festival. "An old movie,'' Cooper qrus. "but
by no means a new director ...
He laughs. "It's extraordinary how thinp work out.••
Frankenstein's Aunt. • •
Cbrietiae Hallen-Ber1 and Claire Rob-
inson meet .. Prankeaateln'• Aant." -
By CA ROL MOORE
Of &Ile Oalebooll Scaff
Desisning Women dotted the"i'' in imagination with
the pre view reception for their all-coun ty "Color It
Orange" student art exhibition at Laguna Beach College of
An.
Three brightly lit galleries on the wooded campus
were oases of elementary and culinary ans Friday night as
members an d their husbands gathered for the progressive
dinner that Tina Weber, event cha irman. described as
"our fa vorite pany of the year.''
Kinderganners through 12th graders had depicted
such varied ubjects as still lifes. space shuttles and
sneakers on ca nva in tudio Fi ve where the 150 guests
did a double take when they met "Frankenstein's Aunt"
-complete with fl oppy hat and cigar - created by
Castille School fifth grader Rick Karsten.'
George and Fay Bowman, who's earning her own
BFA. was panicularly impressed by the irridescence that
Foothill High School senior Kerri Sabine achieved with
colored pencils to make .. aim on·· look as if it were just
beneath the surface of a rushing s1ream.
Also attracting attention in .he nature com er -as
guests nibbled on marinated afti' hokes. proscuitto melon
and peas with feta cheese salad--was a detailed "Lizard"
by Monica Gyalal, an cigh1 '.1 grader at Rancho an
Joaquin School.
(Pleue eee PAPAllAZZl/PaCc 16)
llarlann
llcDonald and
Rlclaard Claallle
lleft) admire
i ..... Hue" by
Tlmoday Billa of
Newport Harbor
~. wlalle Art
aad Carolyn
Aelr.erman
(abo••) •le•
lftplalca.
Sbow cbalnnan Tina Weber and DW
Preaident Mary Lee Beck admire art.
I
I _ _J
I
,~ I
•
••
\
---. -
Simon's 'The Slugger's Wife' grounds out
By BOB THOMAS
Associated Press Writer
.. The Slugger's Wife'' is
divided into three parts: a Neil
Simon comedy. a baseball saga
and a roc k musical.
Can a film so divided
against itself become viable
entertainment? Just barely.
----------------------~ There were reports of dis-
sesses such a curiously mixed
identity. A Nei l Simon com-
edy it isn't, although some
bright one-liners shine
through.
Mornay. The husband
portrayed by M ichae
ryKeefe , is not a hii-factof')
playwright, as is Neil Simon
but an outfielder for the Allan·
ta Braves.
t
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I I O.lebook/ Friday, March 29, 1985
sension between producer Ray
Stark and director Hal Ashby,
who has provided such hits as
"Coming Home·~ and "The
Last Detail.'' as well as a
number of misses.
When th e movie was com-
pleted. it failed to thrill
preview audie nces. Stark then
assigned Quincy Jones to
soup-up the music. aim ing to
attract the youthful. rock-
happy audiences. ·
That might ex plain why
''The Slugger's Wife" pos-
c D N T
P'rom Pagel5
··r vc juried hundreds of
shows and I've never been so
struck by such joyous ori g-
inality." said Richard Challis,
an lecturer and former gallery
owner who helped choose the
I
This Simon script. which
may or may oot be auto-
biographical, concerns an at-
tractive wife whose career is
overshadowed by the im-
mense celebrity of h.er hus-
band. He decides she must
leave home to do her own
thing.
In ··The Sl ugger's Wife;· the
woman is not an actress as
Simon's ex-wife Marsha
Mason was. but a rock singer
played by Rebecca De
N U E D
The baseball portion -the
hero suffers a slump after hi!
wife leaves -seems predict·
able. The rock songs, thougt
ably performed. become nois)
and repetitious.
What saves "The Slugger'!
Wife" from striki ng out entire·
ly are the attractive per·
formances.
Michael O'Kecfe is believ-
able as the not-too-bright out-
fielder.
gallery to see it.
There a table was arrangcc
wi th papier-mache spaghetti
ice crea m cone. french fries
taco. dill pickle. pizza. choc·
olate cake and cheeseburge1
ma~e as a special education
Hudson,.Joann Primm and ··an project by I I-year-old !
absolutely dedicated commit-Michael De La Rou, Jad)
tee of 18 Designing Women" Doer ner, M.1rk Stainer
and OW President Mary Lee Adrian Irizarry, Sturt Tipton
Beck. Angela Loggias and Kevl11
Challis touted an orange Bermett.
1
171 winners from among
.,....._ ... 3.902 entries. He was assisted
by professional judges Dennis
monoprint and collage of a cat. T he rea l edibles were
by 5-year-old Sabrina Platcen-another feast fo r the eyes
cia as he Uf$Cd the party on to Paisan's Hot Deli and
the Administration Building Gourmet Specialties was ser·
~
Edwants Cinema
West 891 ·3835 •1= $llow\ SIM F •IW WI• Plaflc's AnltltHn DfM·ln
179-lllSO
1------------------------. ving roast beef, chicken
-•Jt•lnt ll_ ... _,_IZl_.7' ....... _,.952 ..... , . ..,, -·
--•1Ml4l ._«mm Cllllll --..... •DllCOllT ·-···--·------· -& lilt -111 ... --.... -...... •an-
marsala and pasta with
marinara sauce or pesto sauce
with pine nuts and raisins a1
this ve nue decorated with
exotic noral arrangements b)
C1iff FaJkertoa.
As they dined, college and
Festival of Arts board mem-
bers Dave You1 and John
Raymond with wife Pam, Dc-
sign i ng Wo men founder
M•rlel Reyaldt, Barbara
B•tby, Pllylll1 Coatlllo, Au
and Toay Crowell, Ar• and
Carolya Ad:ennu, Larry and
Bill Parks, Jeleea Panam and
JeAu gm.......... were
proclaiming this 11th annual
event .. the best yet .. with .. so
much depth and e1dtement
shown in the (portrait) faces ...
Visual dcliahts in media as
basic as clay or as futuristic as
computer art were a no-ca.lorie
alternative in Studio One to
the cannolli. fruit tarts and
chocolate-and-ricona tone
served from a IYPIY can to
conclude the party that cer-
tainly drew rave reviews for
co-<hain llarJ Jefblw and
Pamo.Nlteta.
Paparazzi ii edited by Vida De.an.
LI
's curtains f o~ a number of local shows
nain s will be goi ng down
\'C r Orange County this
end as most of the shows
l' professional. communi-
nd collegiate boards come
he end of their respecti ve
canwhil e. two local pro-
11ons wi ll be lighting up the
ro; hrie fly. opening tonight
ru nni ng through Sunday
~ -"You're a Good Man,
rlie Brown" by the Lake
es t Showboatcrs and "Live
Stage '85," a March of
1cs benefit show at Chap-
n College.
·< ·harlic Brown" feat ures an
-~oungster cast of JcfT
mer as Charlie Brown.
stage at El Toro High Sctrool.
Call 837-0229 for reservations.
The March of Dimes show is
a revue featuring numbers
from recent Broadway pro-
ductions, including "A Chorus
Line:" .. App1au se" and "La
Cage Aux Foiles" and features
a 48-membcr dance troupe. a
30-member ense mble and a
20-piece orchestra. Tickets arc
avai lable by ca lling 63 1-8700.
Meanwhile. it'~ closing
weekend for these Orange
Count y shows:
-"Tbe Importance of Being
Earnest" on the main stage of
outh Coast Repertory. 655
Town Center Ori ' e. Costa
Mesa (957-4033). winding up
with performances tonight at
8. Saturday at 2:30 and 8 and
Sunday at ~:30 and 7:30.
-"Once Upon a Mattress"
at the Curtain Ca ll Dinner
Thea ter. 690 El Camino Real.
Tustin. (838-1540). closing to-
night through Sunday at vary-
ing curtain times.
-"Something's Afoot" at
the Newport Theater Arts da y at 8 p.m. Tuesdays through Frida)S at
Ce nter. 2501 CliffD_rivc.J~le~ -"Wlu.ie tile Poolan at the 8:30. Saturdays at 3 and 8:30.
port Beach (63 1-0288). giving Co~ta Mesa Civic Playhouse. Sundays at 3 and 8 p.m. until
final performances tonight 66 1 Hamilton St., Costa Mesa April 7.
and Saturday at 8 p.m. (650-5269). 'finishing its run -"Wally's Cafe" at the
-"A Bedful of ForeigMrs'' SalUrday andSunday at2 p.m. Harlequin Dinner Playhouse.
at the Lagu na Moulton Play--uTbe Pnace ancl the 3503 S. Harbor Bl vd .. Santa
house. 606 Laguna Canyon Paaper" by the Fountain Val-Ana (979-55 I I ). nishtly cxtept
Road . Lag una Beac h Icy Community Theater in Mondays at vary ing curtain
(494-0743). ending tonight Golden West Colle~e·s Foru'm ti mes through April 14.
and Saturday at 8. Sunday at II (895-8378). ending tonight -"Anything Goes" a t
2:30. at 7:30. Saturday and Sunday Sebastian's West Dinner Pla>-
-"The Death and Life of at 2:30. house. 140 Ave. Pico. an
Sneaky Fitch" at the West--"TbeHotLBaltlmore"at C le me nte (4 91-9950).
minster Community Theater. Sa nta Ana College (667-3 163). Wedn esdays through Satur-
7272 Maple t.. Westminster tonight and Saturda y at 8. da )'S at 8 p.m .. Sunda>~ at I
(995-4 11 3). winding up to-Sunday at 3. and 7 p.m. un til May 19.
ni ght and aturday at 8:30. Meanwhile. these four local -"Sweet Charity" at the
-"Best of Friends" at the productions continue: Grand Dinner Theater. t -"SaltWaterMoon"onthc Ho te l Wa y. Anaheim Huntington Beach Pla yhouse. Second Stage of South Coast ( 772-77 10), nigh tly exce pt
Main Street at Yorktown Av-Repertory. 655 Town renter M d · · cnue. Huntington Beach r M '-on ays at varying curtain
( 8 J 2-1405 ). closin g toni ght .-D-ri_v_e·_'-_o_s_ta __ e_sa_(9_5_7_-4_0_3_3_>._t_i m_es_t_h_ro_u_gh_J_u_n_e_l_6_. __
and Saturda y at 8:30.
-"Tbe Subj ect Was Roses"
at the San Clement e Com-
munitv Theater. 202 Ave.
Cabriilo. San Clemente
(492-0465). giving final per-
for mances tonig ht and Satur-' ' n l' ll cc k as Lucy. Da v id riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
ock as Snoopy:' Arn e Wcst-
1.: as chroeder. Rya n
h\\ancr as Lin us and Laura
kl'r a5 Peppermint Patty
da the direction of Mary
hwa ner. Performances will
~1\l'n tonight at 8 p.m. and
turday and Sunday at 2:30
d 8 p.m. on the Charger Hall
ignupsset
or classes
·nLaguna
I he Laguna Moulton Pl ay-
P11,c. now beginning its fifth
l·.ir of offeri ng acting classc .
:" htgun registration for both
t' \pring and s ummer
C\\IOOS.
lkgin ning April 13. the
'~orkshop wi ll ofcr three acting
rla,scs. two beginning classes
and one scene study class for
l' '< pcncnced actors.
Directing the workshop is
.\lex Golson. who also is
'ltagmg the upcoming play-
house production of the mosi·
cal "Guys and Dolls."
The ummcr work hop will
offer a variety of classes.
1nduding a si~-wcck seminar
for high school student in
aC'tmR. dancina and singing.
Enrollment for these classes
will begin Monday. For re&ii-
lration information, call the
playhouse at 494-0743 Tues-
day throu&h Saturday.
WA RARE DELIGHT, a~ comedy wttla tnc'c aaclertooee,
acted to paa•loaate perfectioa •. A_... ada.in ·111et1t ..... -v-... c.MJ, TM,._~ n-.
~ ff[sTONIANS 1 ~~·1 ~
.u....
NOW
SHOWW.C!
IXG.USIVI lllGAGllllllT
edwards UNIVERSITY
IMI ·> : • 8 l;. 4 8 811 _. ot.fi .,, ~I J -
THE HEAT.
IS ON!
Bl:-vERCf
I-Ill.LS
~-
R -· A IAAAMJM illlfl ~
r -••------
NOW PLAYING
.......... ....,___ ~ .. __
DAlY
6:00. 10:30
fMT•VMl.IY lOWalllS FOll!laln
V*'I l:Jt.1500
lAGllM 11.aat
fftlilat Solllll Caul ff7 1711
............ .. -..
-~QM.Ill t3t4110 ... ncrno&MWW!"MJb
\
fitlblf Til{.13111 fA1ff ¥
MM'AM UAMcMes
952~1
COITA.U
EOWlrOS 8tistOI
S4()..744A
new
beginning
FOUWTAll
VAU.Ff
Famdy fOUf
98J.1'XJ7
FUWfm* Fox 525~747
~•MOW
Edwarcls Westt><ook
S30-4'01
IRVM
E~ University
854 8811 --NM:. Orange ~II
637-0340
--UA City Cinema
634-3911
WUWIEM Paoitlc s
HiWtt 39
~111
891-3693
OatebOok/ Frldey. March 29. 1985 • 1
•
Savor A Novel Dining
Experience. In the style of -
·"or-himself '1em1ng1J110ys is 9
Plebiat1on of adventure. ot
· ~once a nd tre art or hv1r.g
·tie otrrosphere 1s .-,iarm and
··,er.div ..J' JIS•"le cieahve
l · xoer1ence masterpieces from
• oles to pastas t 1ke a gOOd
I I c.v thf• exoerience linger~
2441 E. COAST HtGHWAY.
CORONA DEL MAR.
(714) 673-0120
WITH BRENDA CArCl\ERA
GULLIV ERS -TRADITIONAL
EASTER DINNER
Gulli ver's will be serving Easter
dinner in the traditional manner on
Sunday. Apnl 7th.
.\n all-time. old-time favonlc will
be added 10 the menu. Baked Ham. It
will be an old-fa shioned flavorful
Bone-in baked ham with all the
lnmmmgs. Other entrees fo r Easter
will include Roasted Duck. Austral·
1an Lobster tail. and Gulhver's signa-
ture en tree. Prime ribs of beef.
Fish. Meat and Egg dishes 1ha1 Le
Midi's Brunch is fa mous for. So. if
you feel like indulging yourself a little
and be ing pampered.come 10 Le Midi
where excellence of food is matched
wi1h a generous hospitalil)' rarely
found these days. Open for Lunch.
Dinner. Sunday Brunch. Banq uet
Facilities. 3421 Via Lido. Ncwpon
Beach. 675-4904.
T HE WAREHOUSE -PR ES-
ENTS AN EASTER ''PARADE ..
Lido Village. 3450 Via Oponc
pon Beach. phone 673-4700.
NEWPORTER RESOR
PLANS SPEC IAL EASTER
TIVITIES
This Easter Holiday will I
ebrated at The Newponer on
Sunday. April 7 with special bn
and re lated holida y festiv ities ..
----------------------------" Reservation!> arc csscnual! Call There's an .. Easter Pa rade" of
wo!!dcrful things to cat. and a
spectacular view of sunlit waters and
billowed sail~ this Easter Sunday at
the fam ous Warehouse Restaurant in
Newpon Beach when Chef Charles
Kalag_jan and his creative staff of
buffet builders pr~nt their cel-
ebrated Champagne Easter Brunch.
This traditional Easter 'fare will
feature such -holiday treats as eggs
bencdict. piping hot breakfast en-
trees. a chilled selection of inter-
national salads. fresh fru its. relishes.
muffins and their famous tantalizing
desscn buffet. There will be com-
plimentary champagne for the adults
and fruit juices for the children. The
cousins will begin serving the special
buffet al 9 a.m. Easter Sunday. April
7th.
Bill of fare at The Ncwp
lavish brunch bufTcl will com
w11h a variety of garden fresh :
and fresh seasonal melon and SC
bemcs with honey yogun dn
Entree selections will include B
waffies made to order. om+
made toordcr, carved bourbon 1
ham and roast baron ofbccf. frc
snapper, and eggs aux fines hci
all complemented by crisp baco
sausage. croissants. mous~
soncd entremcnts and unli
complimentary champagne.
~ \Tl
Ga.Jtee lJeM11clt
11 ., ,..., Flt\ 'f 111\f, ,..; \STt:H "'"""'·'"°'I 11 Ht.!
Le Chardonnay Champagne Brun~h
F't'alurin,: Miitnon• ol Beef. Raitout of Scallops
Hoasltd Ourltlin1t and Bakf'd Ham
\11N• 11\ ""\\p<1r1 Ch.tmlJC"r Pla\rrs
r------_...;;.$ .... 1 .._7-'.1...;.0...;.t....;n...;;S.;:!~l ;..;,.CJfi • I P.M. 10 7 P.M.
C:aff' (;azf'bo Onin(Cr C,,anly Ballrvmn
I n•.11111• ~1 .. •1·1.1f111 .. j,, our M111111if1t•t'1tl
I 1,.., ,(,. l.111•111" ~ .... 1 .. r Bulfr-1
I 11" ~ 11t1·r1,11111111•11t I lnrpt•I & 1'1unis1
I ti Ill hi HMI 11 \I t nlt'flilinrntnl
\ol11lt SI-, w, I ll:llU to 3;00 P.M.
I l11l.f1111 I.! 4'<. I r•lrr s-q-, \duh• 115.115
C.h1klrl'n I :? & l 1 ndrr I;-, II!'\
Easter Egg Hunt with Easter Bunny!
--== ~"='==-=---==-====-"===-===~..=£11•
1he REGI~ .......... J/<JJ.el '-:.-----._..........-
IM!OI MA( A~l I !LR ROULLVARD IRVINE, C.ALJH)RNIA "27ft;
We Express Our Sincerest Gratitude
For Making Us
India's Finest Cuisine
SUNDAY. APRIL 7 -11 A.~. to 3 P.M.
• 20 Entrees Including Lamb
• All You Can Eat $9.95
• Unlimited Champagne
.. ;/,,,,,,,/ 1( V""",'f
ROYAL KHYBER
Cuisine of India
1000 B'rlstot North (at Jamboree), Newport Beech 7141752-5200
11 D•tebo<>k/ Frld8Y1 March 29. 1985
833-8411 . Gulliver's is located at
18482 MacAnhur Blvd. in Irvine.
LEM I DI -CELEBRATE EASTER
IN A FRENCH COUNTRY HOME
It's Easter Time again. Spring is in
the air and brings back memories of
days gone by. Of new Easter bonnets
and picnics in the sun. Of sitting on
the warm grass in our new Sunday
frock. Nobody was in a hurry and lhe
.. Battle of the Brunch Buffet .. lay far
in the future. Wt<ll. Walter and
Marica of Le Midi invite you to step
back with them in time to j ust that
kind of feeling with their Spring
OfTeri ngs. Celchratc Easter in their
French Country Home with fresh
Wh ite Asparagus from France. Roast
Kid. Spring Lamb. Suckling Pig.
pring Chicken and Rabbit not only
at dinner time but also at Sunday
Brunch. On your plate of Hors
d'ocuvrcs you'll find delicacies like
white Asparagus wi1h fresh Hollan-
daise. Prosciuto di Parma. Avocado
Mo usse w11h Fre nch Shri mp
Cock1a1I. Anichoke heans and more.
Your choice of hot dishes will include
Leg of Lamb and braised Sprina
Rabbit. as well as all the other
Easter dinner will be served from 5
p.m.. offering speciall y prepared
"Stolen Goods." to delight the hol-
iday appetite including fresh ~food.
steaks. prime rib. and chicken cn-
trees. There is plenty of free validated
parking for guests. Re5ervations arc
lim ited. Enjoy the "parade" of de-
' lightful cuisine and unique at-
mosphere at the Warehouse Res.-
taurant. nestled at the water's edge. in
£S fABLI S H f011.1 1 '
SO Year•. of Fine Italian Dinln1
Entoy our culsine from Centr.a •nd Northern Italy. Ev~ meal
' Is served with old world charm. a cenerous view
of Newport Bay. valet peritlnc and complimentary
boat sllps. Plano bar and full menu until I a.m.
Make plans now to dine with us this evenlnc. C.11
17141 642-7880 for reservations or Information
about our bay view blnquet faclllttes.
3131 West Coast H&chway. Newport Beach
The buffet 1s offered from 9:34
to 3 p.m. in several different se
tflroughout the hotel that·includ
Ncwponcr's Patio Room. a pie
SC!ti.ng cnhan'-ed by strollin.
ohnists.
In La Palme restaurant, the G;
Room and adjacent outdoor gi
brunch will be complcmcnte
classical guitarist. John Dear
who will cntcnain durint the
hours. Tariff for all locauons it
for adults and SI 0 for children.
Two Easter egg hunts for chi.
of hotel and brunch guests wi
orchestrated by Ncwponer Bui
at I 1:30a.m.and l:JO p.m. bchin
Main Bu1ldina.
Reservations for Easter Brun.
(PtMM ... 22)
1'te "WftlJIJI "elC ......
WAI I ·1
CAI
~ ,A,_._.,......_.,,.., Tiie...,,...
A .................. . TMT ..... .... _.. ................. ...... ,,_.,__ "-..., .... ,..
,._lfOf"tencn lvet tftru Sun
S.I encl Sun 8'uncn
MOii ............ .-.......... CA.,.. ., ............... .,.... .. , ......... ........,,_ ........
-
• New-
T -
FES-
>C C'Cl-
Easter
inches
Dner's
11encc
.alad!i>.
l«ted
~ing.
elgian
~leues
~Ued
mrcd 'bs -
n and
• as-
'llited
>a.m.
ttings
eThe
asant
' vi-
mien
mien
j by
man.
same
• $16
drcn
II be
mies
tithe
:h 81
·1erranean Room, Airporter Inn
·1 think once an individual gets in-
d in the hospitality field . there is no
occupation:· says John Moffa. general
gcr of the Airponer Inn hotel and
urants. "I kind of equate it with join ing
ircus: once you smell the sawdust. you're
cd!''
Moffa became ·•hooked" vel) earl y in
.\l'tcr servi ng as a S.25 bomber pilot
ng World War II. he returned to civi lian
J ohn Moffa. •eneral manager of the
Airporter lnnlfotel, Irvine . .
pastries and muflins. and followed by a
choice of en trees. Rather than the usual buffet
brunch. howc,cr. It ts served at the individ-
ual tables. "We ha ve fea tured this ever si nce
RIVIERA
ltE&TAURANT
&11tille11tal ~lie
I I \ C II II I \ \ I R I n I !... I ' I I ' I~ \ \ I) I I I '
So•t• CCN1•t Plaza 540-3840 nd fo und work as ,. ~nender - a job
"ould ultimately lead him into all phases
staurant and hotct management.
·· ..\ftcr working for a short time as a we opened.'' he continues. ··and it's the only ----------------...---------
ender. I moved into food sen ice.
agcment of food service. and then
age mcnt of several supper club~ ... he
. ··Next I became involved in hotels. and
'1.· probably worked every position there
a hotel except for cheP."
!lavi ng served 10 years in his current
111on. Moffa speaks with pride about his
oh cmcn t with the Airporter. "The own-
. Richard and Margaret Duffy. insist upon
!1 11' merchandise in the restaurants. as
II a~ excell ent service. There are no
rt ruts in the preparation oft he food or the
~ 1ng of it."
Pan of their quality control. ,he con-
u1.·\. 1s provided by their own on-site
kt·~. "where we prepare all of our own
''t'rt\ -pies. cakes. trifles. pastries."
'' for resident chef Henry Kawakami.
<>ha.., been with the hotel since its opening
1470. "he can prepare anything!" says
olla . noung that popular favorites include
1v.akam1's version of Rack of Lamb
ormande. Whole "Mini" Salmon. and
oa't Duckling.
\lso popular. says Moffa, is the Sunda~
unr h \Crved in the Mediterranean Room.
rnns1sts of a carousel of fresh fruits and
ltage cheese. served with a variety of
EWEEK
Reuben 's Chicken Alsace
12 8·0tacatt claldtett breatb
2 paeka1es •lN rtce
:l tablff,._ .-,me
I paeu1e Ja,..ae we_ad cnmbt
3 ~te...-. aan.,..
2 ttas,.... prk pewller
2 tas,....~
h lct chicken breast in half. tufT breasts with
one I kno" of in this area."
.\nothcr long-standing feature is the
inn 's around-the-dock dining av~ilable at
The Captain\ table coffee shop. "It is one of
the few coffee shops in this area that is open
24 hour!. a da y. and that's a rea l plus in this
locale." says Moffa.
The in n also offers live entertainment
and dancing seven nights a week in the
Cabaret CcKktail Lounge. Or. for those
look in g for a more quiet atmosphere. "we
recently opened a brand new. in timate type
cocktail lounge above th e lobby overlooking
John Wa)ne Airport." Moffa continues.
"Thi!! prov1dc'i a place for those wh o want a
quiet place where they may have a drink.
make con"ersat1on. and observe the air
trallic."
E\C:n as more hotds ha ve come to the
growing area. the .\1rportcr will be expanding
next fall. reports Moffa. wtth th e addition of
about I 00 more sleeping rooms as well as an
expansion of the lounge.
··w e have had the advantage of having
been first on the block." sa)'S Moffa. "and
we·, c had the opportunity to build our
cl1cntclc. And. although thi s is our fifth yea r
to be rated 4d1amonds by AAA. our prices are
still the most reasonable in the area."
"'ild nn·. (oat ch1d.t•n w11h Oour and Japanese
hrl·ad rru mh~. ( ombtnl' atxivc ingredicnb and r,r>nn~k on top of chic ken brcasb. Bakl.' at J50
degree\ for 20 minu1cr,.
Sauce:
I l 2-num·c iar upn cot Jam
I 12-ounl't Jar hunl.'~
'tl·a,pnoon\ d1JOn mu'ltard
1 tatllc'lpo<ln\ hrown \ugar
.\ounces apricot hrand)
1 • pound huller
h ounl·c'I orange JUICC
fl ounn'\ kmon 1u1cc
Over low heat, combine all lagrediemt1 ud
bring 10 low boil, let simmer • few miHtes. Pot1r
sauce over clalcken breasts Hd ganllslt wltlt oruge
slices.
Tltete r~ were tabmlUM by Retibens of Newport Beach.
OF ~WEEK
The Oscar
Fill tall tulip glass with champape and 4
· ounces of Cllambord Lkf•Hr.
This was the speciality drtnk served oe .. Oscar
Nlgltl."
~ ! T
~ T
:u-~ T
~~ ' ~#' T --1
u~ T
.,, ...
1
~~ if\ 1
-..~ bEIHllUUTJ ~
' 1
y "'~ ~ ---:»-~1
' T 1 1 1 I
~ ~If' ~" ~&> iA>'
1 ., T 1 T
414 N Newpon Olvd. Newport Beoch • ll.eservonoru 645--6 700
Datebook/ Friday. March 29. 1985 ••
r
. -
-
•
....
E-· i
Restaurateurs evaluate awards banquet
R' BF.YE RLY BUSH SMITH oi the Oatebook StaH
For one night each year. at
the Southern California Res-
taurant Writers· awards ban-
quet. th e table!. arc turned and
restaurateurs become the
hosted. ra ther than the hosts.
Last Sunda}. 531 gathered
for th e hanqlll't at the
Anaheim Hilton. ~nd I de-
cided n mi ght be informative
to turn the tables still further
and ask SC\eral restaurateurs
to be the cnt1 C\. Herc was th eir
opportunity to' tell me what
the> thought of th e food . They
loved 1t. And here arc their
e\aluations.
Hor~ d·ocu' re al thl' r<.·cep-
t10n: beautiful! resented (i c
carvings. spectacular): Baby
scallops Bombay, nothing
special: ti ny frog legs
Provencal. e xcellent and
.. nicely undercooked'': pate of
duck. dry: salmon. ~ood. but
who likes to wait in line for it?
Chilled avocadq soup: nice
thickness. fine presentation.
we ll co mplemented with
lemo n and stick ofjicama: a bit
bland. but perhaps planned
that wa > to prepare the palate
for the next-course.
Pheasa nt and Black Forest
mushrooms in patty shell on
bed of leaf spinach:beautiful
(th e spinach leaves were
spread like petals): excellent
pastry. But dry: needed more
sauce. Moreover. plates were
'" .. • • WATERFRONT
EASTER
DINING
Award Winninr Champarne Brunch
9 A.M. to 3 P.M.
Enjoy Easter dinin1 in a feative atmoaphere
and a spectac ular waterfront view.
Easter Bunny with 1oodie1 for the kids!
~~~\REllfRJSE
REIJIURANT •
Lido Vlll99• • Newport BeKh
cold.
Tri-color sorbet of kiwi.
raspberry and lemon: perfect:
not too sweet: li vely contrast.
En tree: small vea l and lob-
s t er paupiet t cs with
Madagascar pepper sa uce. A
good idea : nice flavor. but
overcooked. ( .. 25 minutes in-
stead of a minute and a half,''
declared one chef. sha king his
head.) Accompanying baby
carro ts and baby turnips. nice-
ly cooked.
Nuessle salad. Cali fornia
style. served in radiccio cup
with wedge of raw Brie cheese.
vinaigrette Maison: good
flavors. But the restaurateurs
gave demerits fo r the garnish
of canned or~e and for
Pr~ lrom the fdlwrm111'1
nl'U lM Rusty Pt'hcan Ilk's lD u
10 n frt'Sll fish Rleclion1 dally
from ..round llM! world Choote
from lavnrttn like lretlt Abi from
llawah or Salmon lrom NOf'Wa)'
If you hkf' lrnh seafood. you'll
love our ~ rnulu
Rusrv PELICAN
~ ,_ ~food·Li~ EMtt-u-
F'or Rntnal-0.11
lrvuw (714) 250-tJN
NPWport Buell (714\ '4MOI
refrigerating the cheese with pagncs: 1983 Joseph Pt
the salad. rather than adding Gewurztraminer. 1982 .
the Brie last. at room Mesa Chardonnay. 1983
temperature. tier C'arneros Pinot Noi r.
Tortufo: chocolate covered Chatcau Julien pri vate res
ice cream served with ('hant il-Chardonnay; 1983 She
ly and raspberry sa uce: "a doah Black Muscat. Alt
manufactured product. not a resta urateurs pro nou1
true tortufo ." But I noted that them excell ent selccti
each restaurateur ate all of the well-chosen for the food.
deep dark chocola te ice cream They were still discu:
w1ih its bittersweet covering. food. wi ne and service "
In fact. despite the frankness the presentation of aware
of their comments (a fter all. I merit for 1984 began. _
asked them tobecriti cal). they The highest indivi
had .no trouble at all consum-honor. Resta urateur of
ing most of every course: Year. went to Michael Ch
/ The wi nes were Domaine owner of Mandarin GoUI
Chandon Napa Valley Brut. in Costa Mesa.
Korbel Natural. Shadow Scan Lewis of Chez Cai
Creek Blanc de Noir cham-Orange was named maitre
the year. and Mi chael Roi
of Trumps. Los Angeles.
_of the year.
In recognizing indivi
restaurants for excellence.
year the Sou thern Califc
Restaura nt Writers electe
tighten their standards
give less than half as rr
awards as in previous y1
They elirlinated several
tau rant categories. as well «
bronze awards. This narro
the 0 recipients to about
restaurants. from S;
Barbara to the Mex
border.
Golden Sce pter awards
restaurants .. above
beyond" all others were
ited to fo ur and included •
one in Orange County: C
' Cary. Orange. Other win
were Bernard's. Los Ang
L'Ermita,e, Beverly H
Trader Vic's. Beverly Hill1
Herc, by category. are ------------------------1--------------------------1 restaurants in the On
873-4700
.
MAKE RE ERVATIONS NOW FOR
BRUNCH or DINNER
\:fir.? ........... c ........... . 2H 11 \l11orlaad•
at ft1d'"• M1>11t'
..
"--"" ,.., .... 411 ........ ,~.
,,.,.~ • ,.,..;;:a ._.,_
'ft:to '" ~·-IP.•.
l>•n• f•mnl \l.trltt•
llan• l'O)ttll '°"I 11~ .ll
t,u.,"t flfl•t -..tip"'
""''"'h '"""' l()tfWI \ \t .,._, ,,_ l::w r.,..
Fr~. March 29. 1985
I .<11. • hrnt \ 11t.ir•
t 11 .. , .. 77Cl 3222
.......... h ,,._
totflC) '"' 1>1 ..... f.-• '·"·
"
OF NEWPORT BEACH ~ EASTER SUNDAY
CHAMPAGNE BUFFET BRUNCH
Rt'~rva1lon11 ftf'romnwndt-d
673-15()5
Bnn1 your ralft4'ra!
1'hf' F.a•ler Bonny wUI ~ lwni!
25 I E. eo ••• tlwy. • ..W]>Ort Beae!h
.. ... ~······-~-
Coast area which were ho
ed. Americu
Proml1Aa1 Newcom
Capriccio Cafe, Nicole's (
both of the Newport Man
Newport Beach: Trees. •
ona del Mar.
Sliver: The Arches. New
Beach: County Line, In
Gulliver's, Irvine; RJ's
Rib Joint, Newport Be
C.IDne
Proml1la1 Newcom
Golden Pond, Huntin,
Beach: Wong's Seafood
taurant. Huntington Bcacl
Sliver: China Palace, !-'
port Beach; Golden Ora
Costa Mesa; Hong Sing. S
Ana.
Gehl: Mandarin Gour Costa Mesa. c. ... ,....,, C.J ..
Premltl•J Neweea
Golden Truffle, Costa M
Newport Turtle, New
...... .. . ... . '
1elps
?:a ca
~s-
1983
erve
nan-
the
iced
ons,
:sing
1hen
Is of
foal
the
iang
·met
'Yin
d'of
>erts
chef
:tu al
thi s
rnia
d to
and
1any
~ars.
res-
ts all
wed
300
mt a
1can
for
and
lim-
)nly
'hez
ners
:les:
ills:
t
the
inge
nor-
ier:
irill.
iott.
:or-
port
·inc:
The
ach.
1.
lcw-
gon.
an ta
;net
aer:
esa:
port
•
T-EJN-T-HE T-
: RCs Food and Wine of
rnia. Newport Beach .
er: Pave. Corona dcl
Id: La Palme. The New-
r. Newport Beach: The
r11. Surf & and Hotel.
na Beach.
Continental
omisiag Newc omer:
's. Newport Beach.
ver: Bouzy Rouge, Ncw-
Beach: Cafe Royalc.
c: Dizz's As ls. South
na: Hemingway's. Cor-
del Mar; Picasso's. Laguna
·h.
old: Chanteclair. Irvine:
·Crowns. Corona dcl Mar:
Rill, Newport Beach:
l' Cellar. The Newportcr.
port Beach.
Etludc
romising Newcomer:
am·s Down Under. Santa
a.
ilver: Gandhi. Santa Ana;
rrakcsh. Newport Beach:
~al Khyber, Newport
ch: Royal Thai Cuisine,
wport Beach.
old: Ba ngkok 3. Newport
ch.
Frencb
. romising Newcomer: Le
1d 1. Newport Beac h;
n14uc. Lagu na Beach: Plat
Jour. Irvine: Ritz Carlton
n1ng Room. Laguna Niguel.
ilver: Cordon Bleu. Laguna
ach: Le Biarritz. Ncwpo
ach: The Riviera. Costa
C\a.
Gold: Gemmel l's. Costa .
C\a: Le Chardonnay. Regis-
Hotel. Irvine.
tf ..
'.,~
\;. ~
f 1/
Dine
Out
Along
The
Grange
Coast
Italian
Silver: Pro nto R1storantc.
Costa Mesa.
Gold; _.\lfrcdu·s. Westin
South Coast Pla1a. Costa
Mesa: Antonell o R1storante.
Santa Ana.
Japanese
Silver: Horika'-"a . ·anta
Ana: Koto. Newport Beach:
Matsu. Huntington lkach :
Nagisa. Co rona del Mar.
Mexican
Silver: Copa de Oro. Cosw
Mesa: El Ranch110. Ne"'port
Beach: Sombrero Stret. Santa
Ana: Tortilla Flats. Laguna
Beach .
Seafood
Promising Newcomer: Sall
Loft. Laguna Beach.
Silver. Board"'alk. Laguna
Beach: Harpoon Henn ·s.
Dana Poi nt: Warehouse. New-
.port Beach.
Gold: Rex ofNewpon . New-
port Beach.
l.l c;o reco mmended for
brunch: Golden Pond. Hunt-
1 ngton Beach: The Towers.
Laguna Beach :~Bouzy Rouge.
Newport Beach; Picasso's,
Laguna Beach: Chanteclair.
Irvine: Roya l Thai Cuisine.
Newport Beach: Le Chardon-
na}. In inc: Alfredo's, Costa
Ml·<ta: Koto:Newport Beach.
( ioldcn Bacchus A wards fo r
l·xcd lcnce 1n wine selection:
Hou1~ Rouge. Newport Beach:
( hantccla1r. I n inc: f jvc
Cro"' m. Coron:.i de! Mar: Le
( hardonna). Irvi ne.
\1rmbcrs of the Sout hern
( alltorn1a Restaurant Writers
include Norm W. Baffcry. San
Bernardino Sun Telegram:
Hah Baus, The Register:
(iilhan Bell. Guide and World
A1r"'a~\ Vo)agcr Magazi nes:
EASTER SUNDAY
CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH
11:00 AM to 5:00 PM
Featurinr ...
Chef Ca rved Roaatl
Baron of 8fff
Eaater Ham
Roast Tom Turkey
Laviah array of salad•, fruit•,
ve1~tablea, and de11erts
Brin, the whole family!
ADULTS A $8.95
ReMrvatlona
Re.commended
557-3000
.. 1~-\\oMa~~~
CHILDREN
12 & Under
HALF
PRICE
3131 BRISTOL, COST A MESA
Fifi Chao. Orange Coast
Magazin e. KIEV radio: Peggy
Cotton (president). Orange
County Media Group. Gent(y
Magazine. This Wee k in
Laguna: Doris Crandall (ban-
quet chairman), Orange Coun-
ty Business Line: Greg Enri-
quez, Orange County Cable
Network Resta urant Row:
David Eriksen. San Diego
Daily Californian.
Others are: J. Robert Gilroy.
~-~----------~~
Run Rabbit Run
To Le Midi you mul-t run
Elmer Dills' Orange Count)
correspondent: Joe Hilbers.
The Wine Guide: Jeanne
Jones. ~l!thor~ "Best Res-
taurants in San Diego: .. Jack
Miller. Legal Counsel: Fred
Russell . Ca lifornia . Wine
HanctbooR : Be ve rl )' Bush
Smith. Daily Pilot: Norman
Stanley. The Ans in Orange
Count y: Jeri Wilson. Fullerton
News Tribune. Restaurant
Row.
Brin!( them e!(gll and many sweets
Trade them in for Midi T reats
White Asparol(ll!l fre~h from France
T his may be your only chance
Lamb and K iri are also here
Spring cnmes univ onre n vear'.
Happv 1-:u111er
P .S. l'leai.e d1•n't tt-11 them thnt
you .;aw thmul(h mv di!i~UIM.'1 0 1)t'n for Luft~h. D1nnt-r
and Sund•• Brunt-II
3421 Via Lido, Newport Beach, 675-4904
Dinner:
Harbor Cruise:
EASTER
SUNDAY
9:00 a.m. -2:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m. -10:00 p.m.
5 :30 p .m. -7:30 p.m.
Datebook/ Fr1e11y. March 29. 1985 * al
..
J
fhl· Nl·" porter are suggcstl'd and
ma~ tx· madeb~ call1ngb44-l700.c'1.
7()()
I hl' 'l'\' JX.'nl·r i!> located at 1107
l.1mhorl'l' Road in e\4•port lJCac .
.1dJ:ll'l'nl IO thl' John Wa\ne Tennis
C lub \mpk fn•e parking is av:11lable:
l_omphml'ntar) \:lkl pa rking IS Of·
trrcd.
JOLLY ROGER -Easter
Dining is a Tradition
Joll y Roger Restaurants fast menu that's just bursting
proudly offer dining on Easter with delicious selections all
Sund ay. The occasion prom-add up to the best Jolly Roger
ises to be an ex tra special affair Easter ever!
In what has become an
an nual famil y tradition, The
this year because The Jolly As an eye opener on the
Roger's fresh new menu fea- festive morning. The Jolly
turc.s loads ·of tantalizing Roger recommends Eegs chorc-e~ that the whole family Benedict topped with nch
will enj oy. A varied array of Hollandaise Sauce. or hearty
appetizers. croissants. new Country Fried Sirloin Steak &
fresh specialties, and a break-Eggs. The .. Build Your Own "
-------------'-----------~ Omelette truly has something
Join the Easter Parade
for everyo ne with choices
ranging from Spanish Sauce
and avocado to Corned Beef
Hash. The Jolly Roger's Gold-
en Brown Belgian Waffie is
always a fa vorite. and extra
thick French Toast is sure to
please any appetite. And. The
Jolly Roger is featuring sparkl-
ing cham pagne available by
th e glass or by the bottle.
to the Emerald of Anaheim
for Easter Brunch at the
Emerald Summertree Restaurant
G Sunday, April 7, 1985
--
Joll y R~er's most popular chowder and Coney blanc
items. Chicken Primave ra and chowder. The lavish feas
London Broil are delightfu'l eludes golden caviar se
selections as is an array of with Blinis made to o
Croissant Sandwiches like chilled shots of Stolichr
ham . turket:_roast beef and seafood ne wbcrg. f
tuna salad. calamari.. lobster or
Of course. thoughtful. auen benedict. seafOOd paella.
tive ~rvice continues to be a fish. shrimp creol~ sea
cornerstone of The Jolly Roger crepes. poached sal n
success. Over 50 restaurants ceviche. chilled shri
bear The Jolly Roger name. scallops. poached trout,
and most locations will be food pasta salads. sal
open on Easter Sunday from 7 mousse. oysters on the
a.m. shell. clams on the half-s
GLADSTONES 4 FISH AND lots of lox and bagels
R.J 'S THE RIB JOINT _ cream cheese, sliced on
Celebrate Easter and tomatoes. artichoke t
II a.m. • 7 p.m. $12.50 per person
Children under 12 half price
Magnificent chocolate display
A special Easter is plann ed vinaigrette, marinated m
at both Gladstones 4 Fish at rooms. bacon. ham. sau:
900 Bayside Or. in Newport sliced at the buffet...rare 1
Beach and R.J.'s the Rib Joint New York sirloin of 1
at 4880 Ca mpus Or. in New-wa ffi es ... served with I
port Beach. Brunch will be seasonal fruit and char
ser1ed from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. cream. The intcrnati
with all the champagne yo u bread dis pl ay includes ban
can drink. Featured is freshl y zucchini. raisin . sourdo
squeezed orange, grapefruit. Desserts include bar
cranberry. tomato. apple and cream pie. American appl(
pineapple juices. Gladstones their famous mile high c
will proudly be serving their olatc cake and coconut c
famous New England clam miniature chocolate bro~ r-------------------=-----and miniature cream p
Fr<5m noon on. The Joll y
Roger is featuring loads of
"fres h" new ite,ns from thei r
dinner menu with more fresh
seafood. beef and pasta en trees
than ever. Chicken Pot Pie.
ov.erflowing with plump
chicken and vegetables in a
puff pastry crust. is one of The
Spenal Easter ba-;ket for all the young bunnies
Indoor/outdoor dining in our California bLStro
Resc-rvations · 714/999-Q91X}
0
1:: • .,..c1a11on• fulfill .. d ....... E-nld o( Anaheim, IW•I 10 o .. nnt.rwl
1717 So w .. 1 SlrtttlAnahdm. Califcwni<o 921402171419'99-09'!0
GULLIVER'S
CEASTEI{ ~UNDAY
•Hrr•tiOlll B ... 11d•lf
n o.teboe*I Frktey, W.ch 29, 1985
. -
Crunch Box.
Of course you can carry out your favorite crunch.
From individual dinners to our big vatue packs.
Long John Silver's food sounds every bit
as good ti:> go!
'LONGJoHN
SILVE~'S. --3095 H.,._ lllwl., Coeta 1111 ...
(Juat IOUltl of the .... Dteto F',...., ecrou from ,edco)
Beverages are freshly grc
and brewed coffees. tea,
drinks and milk. The cos
adults is S 15.95 and chil
IOand und er is $6.95.
The Easter bunay will 1
guests and pass out E:
candies in the restaur:
Their usual bottomless b
of peanuts will be filled
Easter goodies. Also tc
featured at both restaurar
the Easter petting zoo
ducks. chickens. rabbits. g,
s~eep. a lamb •. and a (poss
pig. The petting zoo wi l
open from I I a.m. to 4
And last but not least, yo1.
have your picture taken
the Easter Bunny, cor.
men ts of R.J .'s from 11
until 3 p.m. For more it
mation contact R.J.'s the
Joint at 979-RIBS, and C
stones 4 Fish at 645-FISH
MARRIOT!' HOTEL -E
er e ... y Welcomes GHSI
In keeping with its hol
tradition. the Newport B
Marriott will once again 1
ent a la vish Easter bru
complete with the Ea
Bunny. to be served in
Grand Ballroom and Ca1
cioCafe.
The Pacific Ballroom
serve a champqne bufTe
cludinJ baked hamt brcat
chicken. paella and fresh
as well as a variety of sa
a_nd traditional boanch si
lions. Continuous 5eati11
available from 9 a.m. un
p.m. Reservations are
quired. Prices excludina
and aratuity are listcCl
S 16. 9 S for adults and SI. 9
fish
l in -
rved
·der.
1on.
mp,
sea-
m on
half-
hell.
with
ions
1eart
ush-
oage.
oast
:>eef. re sh
1tilly
:>nal
ana,
ugh.
1ana
·pie.
hoc-
'3ke.
nies
uffs.
1und
soft
t for
jren
treet
1st er
ants.
irrel
with
be
ts is
:>ats.
ible)
I be
p.m.
can
with
lpli-
a.m.
lfor-
Rib
ilad-
:a1t·
:1
iday
~ch •res-nch.
1stcr
the
>ric-
will
l in-
~· of fish
lads
elec-
g is
td 2
re-
lax
at
5 for
drcn. Entertainment will Prime Ribs of Beef. Eggs
ro' 1dcd by twin ~nos. Bened ict. Roast Beef Hash or
he Capriccio Cafe will Crepes Veronique. A basket of
c a special champa~e wanned muffins. croissants
nch • includina curned and sweet rolls are served wtth
b. sliced ham, fresh fish, every entree. Fine cbampagnes
located at 380 I East Coast
Highway in Corona del Mar.
Reservations are in vited at
760-033 1.
L.,..
eki~cs an~ waffles. Scat~ng are available by the glass.
I Ix: .available. from 9.30 If dinner better suits your
PRONTO RISTORANTE ~
Special Easter Brunch
Chef Paul Boulger is plan-
ning a Special Easter Sunday
for you with an appealingaa:ray
of over fi fty selections at
Pronto Ristorante's Cham-
pagne Buffet.
. unll l 2:30 p.m. <?If a ~rst plans. reserve a table between
e. ~rst served basis .. Prices • 4 p.m.-and 11 p.m. Begin with
luding tax and gratuity are a first course such asContin en-
ed at $1~-95 f~ adults and tal Salad, Pride of the Crowns
95 for ch1ld~n. . · Salad or soup. or reservattons, mterested
ies should ~I the New-
rt Beac h Marriott catering
anment at 640-4000, ex-
sion 6596.
he Ne wport Beach Mar-
tt Hotel & Tennis Oub is
atcd at 900 Newpon Center
ivc 1n NewportCenterover-
king the Pacific Ocean.
WESTIN SOVTB COAST
ZA -Plus Easter Cel-
ratioo
A cha mpagne buffet brunch,
ster egg hunt, strolling ma-
ian!>. Easter bunny and mu-
al entertainment will high-
ht the Special Easter Cel-
rat1on planned for Sunday,
pril 7 at The Westin South
oa~t Plaza.
In the Plaza Ballroom,
csts of all ages will enjoy a
!Tei featuring spring lamb.
m. haron of beef, assoned
lad' and desserts. The buffet.
n cd fro m I 0 a.m. to 3 p.m is
4. 7 5 fo r adults and $9.50 for
ildn:n 12 and under. Rcser-
ations are available by calling
c Hotel at 540-2500.
A i;pccial Easter program is
lso planned for the Orange
ro'c Cafe. where dinen can
nJo~ specialty omeJettes and
ffie s prepared to order. In d~111on to the regular menu, a
pnng lamb cnt~ will be
ncd from 11:30 a.m. to 10
.m. Reservations are not
equ1rcd.
Altrcdo's award wfoning
ufTct will include seasonal
ntrcl'S and individualll
rcparcd omelettes. The bu •
ct. 'it'rved from 10:30 a.m. to
:30 p.m. is S 15.75 for adults
nd $9.50 for children under
12. Reservations are required
nd arc available by calling
40-1550. ~
FIVE CROWNS -Cel·
ebrates Easter a....1
If you can •t make it to
England for your Easter cel-
ebration. then try the next best
thing -Five Crowns res.-
taurant in Corona del Mar.
One of the most authentic r~productiona of an old Ena·
hsh inn, comfortablt decor-
ated. ~imna rooms ofler warm
trad1tionalcharm.
Both brunch and dinner wiU
be ~fTercd Oft f.as1er Sunday,
Apnl 7. Brunch ii mved from
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. £IVoY Rout
For the main course. choose
between Beefsteak Neptune,
Roast Rack of La mb. Roast
Duckling or the nightly fresh
seafood selections. Enhance
your meal with a selection
from the wi ne list of over 400
California and European var-
ieties.
Regardless of when yo u
dine. Easter will be a special
day after a visit to the Five
Crown s. The restaura nt 1s
For a happy Easter. mark
your calcnC:ar for April-7,
1985. fro m I 0 a.m. to 3:30
p.m.. wit h an unlimited
amou nt of champagn e and a
rose for every lady.
The bu ffet incl udes de-
licious breads. bagels, and
waffics. You may have your
eggs prepared 11Jany different
ways. from eggs Benedict to
eggs Florent ine.
The tempting salads include
crab. rigatoni . green salad.
THE WHITE GLOVE BRUNCH
Experience the Meridicn at us unday bt.'Sr
Because unday 1s the day we put on our
white glove to serve you a magnificent buffet
brunch that include uch del1cac1c. a
caviar. oy ter and ~lmon And fabulo~s de o;erts
like wh11e chocolate mou~ cake and crepe-; uzcue
A you dine. we also serve
up a generous 1de order of live entertainment.
The Wh ite Glove Brunch . An American tradicion
served with the French touch
Rt•°"'rvAr111n• -Ullllf''ltJ f,.1m t~'<'n nll fWI) thm)'
l'4t'n•v J,,u .. " \~kt r-irl1n11 " .. 1111pltmrn1~ry ~fktnJ llUl'" ,..,,m, rn,~J 111<..J,.,,utly mt ~1 trlu• Gl~I
HOTEL MERIDIEN ~NEWPORT BEACH
4500 MKAnhur 8lvd . Newport Rc-0\Ch CA ~1600. 17141 476·1001, l·HOO·ll~QOI
EASTER SUNDAY
I
BRUN.CB-
BUFFET
tC"-mp.i>frw tor H.11.h Adult J
f'nNf JuiM FreJ. F"'I'• 0-Ar• lfnou1 Trriraii ~ ·-~ ..,_ !fellll'rd Chi1•#.r• l.i; H~ pnli
9:1n -;/7JI)
E,, I: Cr e • • • d , Crrit mrrl Clupfl('tl I~( ""''•· l 'l.:!J (:JtJldrH. '6.2:i .vr11•WH. .i;,...w .... ,,,. To'"''· \lulfin.
""-itJOd "fr•h'JI l ••llrlNf IJHIJ/,Ji I min .'i, frf'f'
MEDITERRANEAN ROOM
(},..,,,, /)r /itot"fl
f4ic• lknrdirt
<:r11l1 flrnrrli1 I
11-ull ::,e,. i<c-lhimpa.i.:nc-8run<l11
ff•.'tal ."tp11111~h Om,./rllr ( ,.,,..,, &rnn IC f.f(JtA
Crllb Omt'lrllr l'uff p._,,., l u-'
R•i.•I lkrf /111,/1 f r11i f1 Dt' \Jn
\.,.., :0-.·11t1• . .;al111n11
~ lllmltr•
Crrpf'• \ non111 ur
I irµorlrr "'"""
f ritl•t• Jlf'd1trrran111
t111liJn ."11uw.'" & fR•
f'or Rr;,rn ulion•
8.JJ.2;-;-0
'~AJRPOlti ER INL -._JIOTEL_.
IR7(KJ MacARTlll 'R BL VD JRV/f'vf.
On Board the Reuben E. Lee Restaurant
Sunday, April 7. 9:00 a. rn. -2:30 p. rn.
Experience Easter Brunch
$10.95
Fresh pastries. garden fresh salads.
baked ham . seafood newburg.
and much. much more.
Special Guest Appearance by the Easter Bunny
REIJBfJ4 E. llE
151 F..tst Coast Highway
Newport Beach
675-5790
Reservations Recomm ndt'd
I
Oetet>ook/ Fnday, March 29, 1985 1a
. I
I
•
..I
three bean. egg. cote slaw.
potato. mushroom. macaroni.
carrot & raisins·. and fettuccine
salad with chicken.
The selection of fi sh is
poached pescc del Giormo.
mousse de pesce. lox. and red
snapper al promdoro.
Other items are lasagna.
8961 Aoam~
Ar Magnolta
Hunr.ngton Beecn 968·5050 ..
11 I' I c
polio alla basquesa, Italian
sausage& bell pepper. baron of
beef. roast turkey. baked ham.
ravioles bolognese. fried zuc-
cnini. salami_. mortadelJa. and
assorted cheeses.
For dessert, you may have a
choice of pastries; chocolate.
strawberry. a nd lemon
WE PROMISE YOU
GOOD CHINESE
FOOD
l UNCHES DINNERS TROPICAL COCKTAILS 8AN0Ufl FACILITIES
CA TEAING, FOOD lO GO
OPEN 7 DAYS
SPECIAL DISCOUNT
ON FOOD TO GO
J U Beach BM:! 827·1210
Near Knolls
Anatieom 99$-9920
mousse: sherbet; and jello. Hunt
The price is S 12.95 for Mr. Whiskers will greet
adults and $6.95 for children. guests Easter Sunday. April 7.
Pronto Ristorante is on the at two Disneyland Hotel
~cond le vel of South Coast brunches -the traditional
Pl aza. Call 540-8038. Easter Champagne Brunch in
· the Grand Ballroom and the
DISNEYLAND HOTEL -new, week ly Champagne
Plans Tw6 81'11Dckes aacl Egg Brunth on the Marina at Caffe
Fine Continenta l Cuisine
a nd still an
Adventure in ~atural Eating
( ·ll,..1181 hre11kf'11bl & lunch • Formal Uininl( for Dmnf'r
1-:xperierwe tht i.pll'ndor of dininl( 11\ll
in on ell'l(ant otmc~phere
with fCCKod nutritious meals.
:S050 •:. C:C-•&!11 llwy .• Corona df'I Mar
Villa Verde. He will t
official Easter bunny ~
traditional egg hunt o
reson's spacious Sierra 1
The annual holiday '
pagne brunch -a
buffet of hot and cold :
specialties -will be ser
the elegant Grand Bal
from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.
the accompaniment
harpsichord and violin
and the lilting music
harpist. A strollin$ ma:
also will entettaan b
guests in the ballroom lo
An array of favorites, f,
ing something for ever
wi ll tempt Easter Brunet
to many return trips t
bountiful buffet. Stea1
round of beef, baked
cured ham and roast I
Lamb Provencale wil
carved to guests' Sf
-----------------------'----------------------------1 cations. Breast of Ch
Su 11 J a 'J Co 11Ii11<)11 I a /
!.],.""' /, ... -./ J.'u :Jl'l'l'U((I
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT & DANCING
NIGHTLY 'TIL 2 AM
130 E 17th SI.. Cos1a Mesa
646-8855
• LUNCH
•DINNER
•OYSTER BAR
from 11 A.M.
:J,.,,/,,,; "fl
~,,,,; tiu1111
_c.;,, ... ;,,/,,.,.J
14182 REDHft.L
(at Edinger)
Tuatln 730-0115
Regular Dinner Menu
Served from 5 P.M.
Piccata. country-style
steamed fish , hornet
sausages and pates. sc
salads. fresh fruit, asson e
vegetables and a varie
cheeses also wi ll await E
guests.
Eggs Benedict and
made-wh ile-you-w
omelettes filled wi th n
rooms. cheese. machaca
and "western" ingredient
be offcred ... and piping
Belgian waffles to to p
maple walnut syrup. lus
fru it toppings. whipped ct
chocolate sa uce, choc
chips and whipped butte&
Lyonnaise potatoes.
pilaf and Vegetable Jardi
will complement the en·
and fresh baked pun
nickel. croissants and ml
will be served.
There will be baske1
chocolate Easter eggs. -----------------------+-L--_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ .... _-_-_-_-_-_-:_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_j Black Forest tone and en
IHENIW
.JOSE MURPllYS
Lunt'h • Oinner • Cocktail
l.ive Ente rtainmc>nt ightly
I,,. GR1'ND OPENING I
\' I ,, "' -'111N·/1 :JIJ t ,,,.u ~ ' I I I,, .... ........ . \ ~ .. ..v, -' .;:;-,~ 4 -I •·:olc1r1111o1 th•• '""'tlinj[ ... I• .,.,. I ~ I~ .. ~ ....... • ' -.<'f \\''-" ._ -.. , ."" '4.....":' .,, .......... r ' ... ,.~,.. ' ~,....... ' '" ..... \ .,.. ..., ' ~G F B -,. \
,,, / / I I I • • ·~.... reke '" "'" I I I f
"'TIH! S•rfte11e•"
11 ........... ,._ ....... "'""' ,,....... ., ...
1-t DmeboOk/ Frtday, March 29, 1985
chocolat mousse to de
chocolate connoisseurs,
scrumptious pastries and
fours to appeal to other !
caters' desires.
The weekly Sunday Cl
pagne Brunch on the Mari
Caffe Villa Verde offers E
patrons 12 tempting hot
trees and an all-you-au
buffet of fresh fruits, sa
seafood, meats, cheeses, p
breads and desserts. The
flowing champagne is •
plimentary.
Entrces are graciously
ved at the table and inc
beef tenderloin, gri
swordfish .steak. sautced
scallops, grilled rib eye !
and homemade pasta d1
such u fettucini tossed
prden vegetables and 1
hair ~sta tossed with sa\J
Vir1mia ham and snow P'
Mr. Whisken will offi,
at the fun-filled Disney
e the
.t the
11 the
.awn .
:ham-
avish
;pring
1ed in
room
m., to
of a
duet
of a
~ician
:unch
bby.
:!atur-
yone.
goers
:> the
nship
sugar
eg of
I be
ecifi-
icken
fresh
n3ide
veral
:i raw
ty of
:aster
fluffy
u c h
lUSh-
beef
swill
hot
with
:ious
cam.
olate
n ee
niere
.rees.
tper-
.ffin s
s of
rich
:amy
light
and
pet it
weet
'/
~am
naat
aster
en-
1-eat
lads.
ates,
free-
:om-
scr-
lude
lled
!:~
shes
with
nae I
teed
:as.
:iate
land
tel E:astcr Egg Hunt at J I
. and :! p.m. Prizes wilt be
rdcd H c will also be
ailablt: 10 pose with guests-
r sou' l·nir photos through-
! the da).
A spt·n al program of free
tettainment featuring tal-
ted. voung performers starts
I ·p.m. on the Hotel's
apom of the Pacific Show-
se Stagc.
The 1ratl1tional Disneyland
otcl [ac;ter Brunch in the
rand Rall room is S 16.95 for
dulls and $8. 95 for children
2 and un der, with no charge
rch ildrcn under three.Cost
eludes hrunch and parking.
Parking. will be validated.)
or rl:c;c r vations call
78-6600. e'< t. 1215, between
:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.
The weekly Caffc Villa
erd r Sunda y Brunch on the
anna. including the all-you-
an-cat buffet. stans at S 15.50.
osl for the buffet only is
13.95. Children's menu price
s $7.95. For reservations. call
78-6600. ext. 6020.
THE MONTEREY BAY CAN·
NERS -Easter Dining Tra-
dition Continues
Spring fin ds the Monterey
Bay Canners Fresh Seafood
Restaurants read ) for Easter
Sunday. All locatiom W111 fea-
ture an Ea!ter Champagne
Brunch from I 0 a.m. to 2 p.m.
and for dinner. Monterey Ban
Canners will be sen ing from a
spectacular menu.
The picturesque sc ning al
Monterey Bay Canners Res-
taurants recreates the at-
mosphere of a turn-of-tne-
century wharf side car1nef). It's
easy to imagine the sounds of
the surf crashin~ agai nst the
pilings outside. and col orful
fishing boats laden with their
catch pull ing alongside the
dock. The wa rm and com-
fortabl e e nvironment 1s
enhanced by uncommonl y
reasonable prices.·
Easter Champagne Brunch
begins with freshly baked mu f-
fins and a glass of orange juice
or sparkl ing champagne. Sea-
food fea tures prominently
...
among the entrees. but St~ak
and Egg~ a la Monterey Bay
Ca nn ers are a special treat.
Top c;1rlorn is broiled atop real
me qu ite coals. to quickly seal
in all th e Juices. Accompani ed
h~ eggs of an y style. potatoes
O'Brien. and fres h fruit. it's a
bru nch 10 atisfv an old sea
captain! Tende r· bay shrimp.
scallops. and crab meal com-
bine to make the Seafood
Qui che. a d:licatc treat, and
star again along with Morn ay,
Sauce in the Seafood Crepes.
C ro1c; ant Benedict and the
Shnmp Benedict are truly
tan1ah11ng. while the ··Frittata
Ma1atlan" adds a little inter-
nattonal na1r. These and other
bru nch en trees are served with
muffin ~. pota toes O'Brien.
ond fresh fruit.
Restaurant writers P•u Cotton and Fifi Chao with Michael
Chianr, owner of the Mandarin Gourmet, who was voted
Restaurateur of the Year.
Dinner al Monterey Bay
Ca nners might begin with a
cocktail from the bright, excit-
ing O~ster Bar and Coc ktail
Loun ge. A carefu lly coosen
wine ltst complements ~ the
dinner cntrccs. which range
from delicious to delectable.
li p lo 20 daily chalkboard
fresh fi sh specials provide
varied choices. often incl uding
salm on. monk fi sh or halibut
steak. Each is carefully broiled
over mesquite charcoal. as are
lobster tail, combination sea-
food kabob and top sirl oin
steak.
Monte Cristo
Dinner acco mpaniments
helped establish Montere) Ba}
Ca nners' fame ... espec1all) the
homemade cta.n chowders.
Both New England (cream)
and Manhattan (tomato )
styles come bri mming ""ith
clams and vegetables in a thick
;; ..
111 c:J
W~stminstu
Mall
c, >cl(
...
• South Coast
Plaza
Bennigan·s is now serving up the most extraordinary brunch
you've ever experienced, every Saturday and Sunday from
9 a.m.-3 p .m. Come d iscover our'priginal taste sensations like
Strawberry Pancakes, New Or1eans-styte French Teas~ creamy
' Seafood Omelette and the spectacular Monte Cristo sandwich,
... as well as a variety of o ther unique selections. And each meal
also includes a complimentary glass of champagne or a Mimosa.
So, if you want to make the. •
best of your weekend, just
wait'til_you try this brunch at
Bennigan's. At South Coast ·
Plaza and Westminster Mall. Always Among FriendsSM
Oatebook/ Friday. March 29. 1985 2S
...
..
...
and flavorful broth. Salad
lovers c-an choose ·~a crispy
green salad topped with bay
shrimp. Sourdough bread.
freshly steamed vegetables.
1•
and a choice of baked potato or the Oyster Bar or dining rooms
rice pilaf fini sh the entree biH at all Monterey Bay Canners
of fare. And, the mile.tong Restaurants. For dcssen, it
appetizer list will also be will be hard to resist the
avalJablc on Easter, either in Chocolate Mousse Cake and
Arra y of Garden Fresh Salads
Fresh Seasonal Melon and
tlecced Berries with J loney
Yogurt Dressing
Bourbon Gla1ed Iia{ll and Roast Baron of Bet:f ca rved co order
Shrimp and Scallops
Fresh Snapper
Belgian Waffles made co o rder
Fresh Omelettes made co order .
Brc:ast of Chicken
in fresh Ba si l and Garlic Sauce
Eggs Au x Fines Herbs
Crisp Bacon and Sausage
Breakfast Potatoes
Croissants, Mousses
and Assorted Entremems
Com pl imenta.!Y_ Champagne
and many other Newporcer specialties
This Easter Sunday fr om 9:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., we will be serving a
Buffet Bru nch in La Palme, The Garden and The Patio Room.
S16.00-Adulcs, Sl0.00-Children. Re servations ~
a must. There'll be Easter egg hunts at 11:30 a.m.
and 1:30 p.m. tor che children of Hotel and Brunch
guests. Our Bunnies will entertain. So hop on over. THE NEWPORTER
1 IO'i J11mbttrrr Ko111t ""'"'fJf>rl l~arh. C11lifornl11 1121)1,() (7 J.i) Mi-1700,
~llllf" ~•Ir& Ill\ and 11ra1uhy •Ill br addrd lo 1111 fomt and lif'""'•llt'.
1e Oetebook/ Frid8y, M.,ch 29, 1985
other sweet delights.
California lo cations of
Monterey Bay Canners are
Cerritos. Laguna Hi lls, Nonh·
ridge, West Covina,
waterfront locatic
Oceanside a nd two in
men to.
Awe&riDC April 15tll at the Craqlaone 8teelrltoet
Santa Ana 18 f.acy J. Dalton. Two •IMnra wUl be f•tar
p.m . ..-d 10 p.m. For •how reHnatlou call 549-151
DIRECTED BY
JACK BUNCll
. .. ~
NEIL SIMON ne&.'i. -. ........
Tll l&ll,11111111 11111&' ·
, .. I ''f. • J.._, f'll
-716 772 7710
(,(' I 1 ,dt. • t "f} ,
a new
•n i n
Sacra-
.. ID
IMl.7 2.
THE HARN
HaH• thc· prtml' of your life ch001ing
from lhl' .. xtensive 2h it.em menu.
Sttak ... -e11l11ocl, aal,.dt. lt..lian and
Muic 11n d1~h~ .... and more. Western
tharm 11n1I l'ountry ambience.
l.ull<'h ~I f . Dinner M-8, Happy
hour \1 F 1::l0 7 p.m. S.~lllt• diAh.
1.M l'nlrrt.onment and danci~.
Sun <'hampllfCne Buffet Bntnch
10 :! .111 U11n4uel facilitif'll. 14982
Rtdh1ll l\11111n. 1ao.011~.
Tiff. OfUG INAL BARN
llARMf-:R RTEAXHOU8!
Yr,• 'I ht•\ arf l~ ori1inal. Femous
for 1 hf'ir une-ancJ.a-helr pound
f'urlrrh111J'>t' 11teau and fealurini
d1~pl11\ hru1linK. Proudly tervin11 for
24 )t'M• I .unrh Mon .. Fri 11 -2. Din
~tr n1l(ll1 I\ Mon. Fri. from ~ p.m.
Snt iv :"\1111. Imm 4 p.m. 2001 Harhnr
HIHI , c·, ... 111 Mt'u. 64:.!-9777.
BENNl<:AN'S
Frt•h l•~1d served w1lh a t idf' 11ff11n.
Menu l1·11t11rH unique appetiur11.
aiil111i-. ""ofood, croi..-n' Mend
w1d11•, h11r1tert, Medean di he&.
•n<I mi f'xdtin11 brunch menu.
l,unrh 11ncl dinrwir frc>m 11 a.m.
v.rrk<l11v" Brun('h 9-3 on weekend1.
Pull li.ir wi th IP'Cialty drink!!.
Ha1-11" .hour 4-7 we.kday.. In C~i.a
Ml'VI. "11u1h Co-..t P1aq l*rkinc lot h\ -.,,, :!4 I ·:l9:\8. In Westminuer
,,...;, \h,1m1m&.tr Mall 891-4522'.
0111111111( t\itninl(I In Wtslminner ~M nl1un
CRAZY llOHSE sn:,\ K llOU!;E
A111l11·n11\i 11untry dininic. ft .. tunn11 "'~"1rrn ( orn f"ed ~( Prime Rib. 1'""h .,..,.f.,od •nd epecialiiin11 an
lht·ir f111nrnu1 !Min-fried •tHki. R~d 11"''1 rl w Lunch Mon.· Pri 11 :t 11111111 r .Mon ·Sun. f> p.m. (Oin11tr
rt"(•r\ nl 11111 •utaranteed). Aut.henl.il'
\\ ,.,,, '11 ilttor, dandn1 and live
~11'tc 1n Ll111 aaloon. Dyer Rd. ~·•11 ~t·wr11ir1 Fwy. Sant.a Ann a 111 I :11 :l ' '
UILl.MAN'!-J
Tl"' 1 >1llm11n family 111 ramoUA fur
lhrir lrnclitlonal warm h<J11pit.aliLy
nnd 1111jl food, finetl prlrM rib In
llulhuu iind f~h r .. h daily. Com
fllMr ilinnt'r 1pec-lall dail~ ••ra.ndly
llt'rVh t• •nd a run, ct.I htful •l·
111'"'t1ht'rt. Open dally (or unth and
'111111"r Urunch Set. and Sun. 801 & K,.lh1111 673 7726.
r OoH RICHARD'& IUTCHIN
l'l•·u"ftnl petio d1"'-1 wit..h llfNIC•
larnlar OCMn view, rallied for their
~11mv1uoua S.lsian ..ma.. Rneli-r •I, lunch ... ....,.,. HOl'M'INld•
••11111"'.m~• deity . ......_ in priee,
h11eh Ill qUality -..vice, 8Mr and wlr19 wrvect. Open cleily fnMn 8
"m 1198 H. Cc-i H • in IAluna
Mrrcado, 1...-a ~. 487•1167.
CA• a a 2 &JtN
llEMINOWAY'I
In the atyte of die -hf...af 11 .. mf~ Iii• ...... .-. oi
adventure. of romu111 t-c111J tlw arl
n( livinl(. Their l'rPllll\'I' d1~1i .. , wn11
a ailver award and thl'v 11fln 1111
exten11ive wint-lu;t Th .... 11m11~phn1·
i"' warm and frit-nclh 1111<1 r1llt'd w11 h
enthusio'lm 1-:!.C11hli-hi-d '""'" 197·1
thii. restourunt/rnft' 1 .. 1 ... ,11t·ri ,:;
C11ron11 dl'I Mor ul 1'111 1111 !'n11•I
Hwv.11t M111Arth11r llhcl h-;°,1111 !O
MARRIOTT · Nicoleii
Mesquitl' wood hrotlmic I" 1111'
•pe<'i81t\ ht'rt' rht-mt-nll lt·ullltl''
frt>lilh i.eol1.c.d and primt· m1.>111' und
M'OS1ilt11nal C'aJun Crt'11lt' .. rw11ul, 1111
a daily hmo~ Dint> in u 111 .. ual. ri-l.1l
rd atmn!>pht>tl' w11 h 1·11nlt-mp11ran
mw.u:-. lmporlt'cl 1mnh lrum Eni:
land l'ompll'mt'nl 1 ht' 611rnll1"
de(·or. l>mn .. r •" "l('r\ t>d \111n ""'
from 6 p.m ~ll11le' '' lurnl1·d l'>1th111
the New1>urt Hl'ad1 \1arri1111 111111·1
900 NtWJJ<•rl ( "1·n1n I 1r I :tll
f..tO ·111011
JADE ORAC.()N
Step 1nl111h1· w11mlt·rl1tl v.urlil 111 1111'
Orient. Thi' .111111• I lr.11:1111 'I'''' 1,11111·•
in Szec hw1111 & M111ul11r1111111,111t·' ul
old C'h111:1 ''our 11 .... 1 "\\ 11llJH' l.1•1
with ('hl'f Y1 C'lwn ll1wn l..r h1111 h
dinner, Sat nnd S1111 111111 ~u111
(Chines.• Tt'l.I <'akt' Brum h I 111111
~Ut'l farihl 1e' arr a' u1luhlt-,11111 l1t·1·r
and wine art' ..erved t-:lr1eanl d1nml!
11L affords hit' 1>r111" I.! Im B1-.11 h
lilvd., St.anion KflX K!I n
LI'S RESTAl 'RA~T
If v1111 lovP ('h1n~ loud \1111'rt• '11r1·
In l'OJI•\ rlm1111e ht•rt' ,i-l.1 ' I""'" 1"1"1 t ml\ aul hf'nl 11 ( 'l11n1•"' l1H11I
The mt' nu ufft't" .1 wllf•· \ arw1 \ 111
f'J1ol 1l· d"he-o. lrum .1 lo 111rll· l11
romhm1tt111n" Urt'lll h111k1111: il1>1 ur
'" u ""Jlrl'lnl'l\i ht•111tl 1(111 .11
m1"'pht'rr Trop11.il drink• 111
quen1·h \ uur 1hir .. 1 ( Jpt•n "'v1·n tiny ..
n w1•t-k (or lunl'h and tlmm•r K~l+ll
Adam~. 11 11111111.:11111 111 .. 11 h
002·91 lr-t
CDNTll\ENTAL
MEDITERKANEAN l<OOM •
Airporler Inn
Cof\j(en1al anrl ,..f'duclt•d t rom 1 h1·
hu.ity l1irport .. 11rround1111111 Ttw
Mtd1lt-rrlUlf'1Jn 1-<ooin 11ffn 11 "111w-rh
c:onllnent•I r111•11nr for lunrh, d111
Mr and Sund1w hrunrh Tup t>nlt-r
t.ainmenl ntJhllv 1n the <"11l111re1
Lounice. Tht Cup11tm'11 T11hlr 1•
open for d1n1f\IC 24 hou" l'f'rfN. I fur
watching C11'1for111a un,...IJI 1., lhl"
... h«ht Dt-ck Lounicr. 'l'ht• t\1qx1rtrr
Inn iw locat.e<t nt lli700 MnrArthur
Rlvd. in I rv1ne H.'\:l 1770
CAFE LIDO
Known n Newport'" C'annt-ry Vil
laie jax:t pot. f.:nJOY 1111urlTW't rood
wilh 1ourmet jau. 1n an 1nt1ma1t-
.nct roiy attn011ph1trfl. 8t'rv1nl(
Lunch Mon. Fri. 11 :\ 8nd Dinner
niJhdy 6 p.rn to mldni&hl 1-~nler
ta1nmenl nightly IM .:10. Sun. jau
... ion !1 7. Happy JAU hour 5 1'1
' Mon.·•'ri. Ample p11rkina. 290()
Newport Blvd., Newpott f\foech
1516 2968
I c
~A nn:1:s
\ 1111.1' \lar1·1•I' l>eh1eh1fully refrnh.'
1111: nwn11 fra111rinl( fre.,h ~food
.11ul I .11111~11tn11 I 'a111n specials.
I ,1111rnw1 .. ~.,,.., lmr f".lej(ant yet
•'""''I .11m11 .. 1Jht'r .. l.1vt-t'nlt'rt~in·
1111·111 .mt! d111u·1111e feat urin1e ()(''s
lin•·-1 1·111..r1111nm1.>nl DancinJ(
11111 1..r 1h1·,1a,..• 1.unrh lrom 1111.m.
I 11nn1•r llll(htl\ frum !"1 p.m. Oysteor
har 1111 I !Ml 11 m 1:111 E. 17th Sl ..
( · ..... 1 M ........ Ii-Ill li8;1:1
1•t ·1-·i:1~·s
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~ , .. ,h 1111111&1 \ 1111(rt>d11>nt' prt>pared
111 11 ''"'""' \H !'h•l(an1 wRy. Award
v.. 111111111! r1·1 lllf'' ( :urclrn ~ell1nl( in a
E11r111H·1u1 I 'al .... 1yle Olll\<l!iphere.
I .1•111.I lirt•<Jkl1i.1 11ncl lun«h · F11rmal
tl1111n11 lur d1111wr Sun Thurs. 7
.1 111 Ill 1> m .... ,. & Sat 1111 11 p.m
IH ~I E ""'"' t-lv..\ ('nr•mll del
\I.or lilll 1.,';' I
Hl\'IEHA
l<1·l.1\ 111 i:rn<111u.. wn.1t·e in an
1·lt·1t.1111 11111mt11r 1111110 .. pherl'. 1-:1.
1wr1 h pri-p.1n·d n1111 ment.al di!lhet.
Ii\ I lwl l<uh.ird Herrcner. since
1•1;11 I h1• .iworcl v.111ninl( rei-·
1.1111 1111 "'" """'" tUl l'lllPn!ilVI' wine Ii .1 .1111! 1·~11·1, 1n tJlill..,1<lt' prep
.ir 111 .. 11• ind f111mlw' Open for
I .11111 h I I 111 I 11 rn . I >innt'r fr11m ~,
p 111 ~·'' 1•ll1·11l h.1m111el tiu·ilitie"
( 1 .... '(1 ...,1111 .11111 h11l111tl\~ ·1:1:1:1 s
Hri.1 .. 1 l "~''' :\l1·•a :o111 .1~411
FRENCH
BOl<UEA l 'X
I 111• '""·r .1v...ird w inn .. r I' l11med
lo 1r 1111•1 r I 1111· I-" rnwh n11,1111• nnd
11ll1•r .. ,, tl1,11111(u1,hed wine 11,..l, IOIJ
111 1111·111 l<l'l 11rn tu I he ele1t11m·r 11nd
I h• 1r1 111 l1t•llll( rnlt'rt•d In 1\ 1'1!111r81
l1r1·pll11 1· d11n11nuli-' tht' t"ozy ttl·
n11 ... phn1· <>1H'n lur l.11m·h T11~.
h1 I )11111 .. r M11n Sul <'11...ed Sun
,111.I h11lirl1w• Ofl Bri .. 1111 and H.an-
dulph dwiv.. .. en Hokrr and Hearl.
1 l"'11 h·ll unto St C'llur 7f.8 St
1"1.11r ! ' .... 1.1 '°'""' ·,io In 11
('\FF. ... 1.t-:l'l<I
'I 11kr 11 -..111 111 Caft' Flturi for break·
lat•L l11nt h or dinner. P.nJ<l)' an ex·
11111~111-t'nvironmenl 1nnutnced by a
fn·n• h C11u<'h Hol JllZZ Monday
1 hr.1u~ll FritlHV from f>:Otl till 9:00
µ m 11ncl an 11111,.1andina whiu--
11l11w hrunl'h m11kr this <"afe the
11'1111· l11 nwrt Or.wn 7 day~ 11 week.
ti m 11 111 IO::IO p m Moderntely
!I'll'•'" ilf~IO MarArl hur Hl vd.,
Nt•wporC llP11fh ·17fl 2001 .
U : UIA ltRITZ
1-:~1'""''111 t' 1>xq111Mlt• "'r<•ru·h prov
111n11I """"' whilt> <111111114 in 1his
1nl 1mnl1• Fr,.nd1 1 hul euu. Spena I
''"" 1n huh• r11r k 111 1amh, ve11I \for~ulu 11nd 11 lw11ut1ful Ylt'i.'llOn ot
I n·~h f"h I lumemnrlt aworrl win
n11111 cl~.,..,~ EnJ11v Sun. hronrh
wllh 1111h11)1tt·d 1'ht1mp111(nl', an
t-lnhurlll' hulfet. 11 hot l.'ntr~ anrl tl~rl 1111 11.-rv..d in• coiv, relax·
f'll 11tm1111phl'rt' Full her with
tlumf"•l 11· anti 1mporud wmt! ~IK
11110" l.u111h. Mon Fri .. Dmn.-r,
"C'\l'n n114ht.J< Sundoy hrunch. 414
N New1Hirl Hlvd., Ntiwport tkltfh.
ft 1f1 R700
1.E <.'llAROONNAY
Thr (inr1't 1n clll"l'i<' Frenr h and
n11uvl'llC' ru1 inf' 1n plu11h 11urround
in1111. 1<;•r1lr your l!l'nieS with Su· p~ml' of Oo<'k wilh pc)IKht'd Cali
furnlll filf'I or l..ob8ter C1111t1erole in•
Ch1rcl11nn11 wine 51uce with
rhn nterellftli. •~~l.f'muve telf'<'t.H>n ol
winf'll from • lemper•tute con·
trollt'd l'flllar l.unch Mon. Vrl.
I l::I0-2:!l0. Dinner MonAiat. from
6:aO.Sun. brunch 11 -2:30. In Resia· ~AIU
try Hot~I. 18800 MacArthur Rlvd ., ••~•
Irvine. 752-8777.
LE M I DI
Several thi~ make this award win·
ninl( hide11way truly pedal: Walt.er,
Lhtir !-iwillll chef, trained in some of
I lie l~11t hout1e11; Pirla~ St. Mllrit:z,
l'lat·e Gstaad, Raur au 1.-c. Zurich.
Au th e nt i c c ui si n t'
l'mvt-ncale -~1M1nal gourmet r~.
tivttllo a Sunday brunch M• unique
it·., like •U~pping hack in time to an
ero when Ul'elle nctl of (nofi Wall
matrhed hy icenero1111 h1111pi1.ality, a
hospitality rarely found thne days.
M l CASA
Their food is like a lnp I.A• Mu1r11'
H111•pitality l(UH hand in hand v..11h
their motto, .. Mi Ca;,a ei; Su C'&~•."
or my hou..,.. is your house !-~Lah
l.i.8ht'd.. filptt_ll02. 1t'H no eat't
./friend& t njoy dininl( here. Open
daily from 11 a.m. fu r Lunrh. l>m
ner and C'11ckt.ail1>. t-:nterta1nment
Wed.·Sat. night.Ii in thl' Hurr11
R1N1m. 296 F.. 17th St., C1 ... w. M .... a
f)Jlfi· 76'.lff.
.loin Marica and Walter in their
Frt'nt·h country home. Lunch. din -~t-EALTHV
ner and Sunday brunch. Hanquel
lacilitiei,. C'I~ Monday11. :J4 21 Vi11
Lido, Newport. Beach. 675-4904.
INDIAN
ROYAL KHYBER
Take an tnchanled .1ournry 1nl11
India without ll'avinlC O r11n1te Coun
lY Authenti<' T11nd1111rt d1 hei.
eleicantly prt'i.enu-d in I hf' Mo~hul
tradit111n Meat 11nd fo,h d111hes
µrPparrd and marin11teod 111 a hlend
ul ht'rhs and frei.h l(mund i.p1re11.
lmprE'1i!.ive de!4il(n and dernr take.,
you hack lo the I fith century.
Lunch, dinner, Sunday hrunrh
11100 Rri111ul Ht., N<'WJ>lirl 1-kuch.
7f11·!'l1t'10.
ITAi •AN
CARMELLO'S
Thii; ultro·t!mRrt h11vl'n or l'S<:ep
tionol ltalil!.D ond C11nt1nentnl
cu1i>ine 111 one of the mort' rewardinl(
plaCH lo dine. Frei.h JllbUJ •nd
sptti&I "light" sauce!\ llrt' carelully
prtpnred by three uf the> rinf.'fit Ital·
1an chefs 1'1an11 bar tnterta1nment
wmplemrnu. tht run 11tm11"phf'rt
l'otin dinmic ava1lahle for lhf' "-Un
luven. O~n Tues. Sun from fl p m
f'or dinner Sun. Hrunch l!l·:IO :.? .. 10
.l!';;!CI 1-: C'oQSt Hwv C11ru110 drl Mar
675 19'.l'.l
DON ATt:l..LI'.
F11mu11" p1r.zt1 . Tlw or11t1nal
f1111JIY It alian re<1Laur11n1 S1•rv1nic
oor f&mllUll pil'l..8 & J)ll'<UI. l>1tll' in 11r
U\kt oul Betr and wuw 111!111 i.ervt'd
~'t1mily d in1n1< for 1111 i111lt\l1on fil(h t
inl( hudl(et. !f.t:lo Wnriwr Ave tit
ll1.111h11r<1. hi' hind I h(I S1nlrr in
l'l11v11n 1'101~. ""111mt11in Vallt>v.
~I 500.'l
MARCELLO'S
Thii. uwttrd winnf'r 11tlrri1 an ""
teru.ivf' menu 1pt'C111l1.d1111 1n P""'""·
vrnl, rn1pp1no 1n<l c htir tamou11
h11ndm111tf' 111ua. Estal>li11ht'rl 11inrl'
197!\. thi family owMd re.,taurant
hst! raptured the hC'aru or hrunch
lo\-l'Ni Heliidn unlimllt'd charn
p8'(ne, the lavi h buffet includf'S hot
11nd <'lllrl C'nlrtta, a afood her a nd
dt!Wrl tablC', Sun. 10 :t Luneh
Mon -Fri., Dinner 7 n11thtA a Wf'f'll.
I 7rio'J Bt'a<'h 1t SlatC"r. lfonlll\lton
Ht>a<"h "42 r .. ~.
VILLA NOVA
A h.-.utlful ~ view f'rHln the
romanlk M'tll"IC tbal Ii made the
Viii.a No\'a a "tPKt•l lund of ptac."
for ovC'r Cift ye.n. Supefb c\li•iM
rrorn Central and Nort.lwrn li.ly
11erved in Old World <"harm. Y.1
'-fM1ve wine 1;. DlnMr n5'1hlly
Piano htir. Full nM'ml till 1:00 a.m.
:u :11 Wllll ('.,..\ Hwy .• NfWP()tt
BNch. '42 ?MO.
FORTY CARROTS
'"Delicinm fa,hion f1NMi." per H t'llr\
Se,ter lfllm. l>i-.c:uvfr that rtol 111111cl
feehnl( ol r1.1t1ng l(real WllllK m1•itl'
prtp11rrd daily. natur11l 11nd ht>11h h\
Or11<111al recipe... Fre"h 1u111·'
..queezed d11ily A g-re11t plm't' tor
Umner i dav-. fr11m 11 tt.m S uncla\
Champa1ene Hrunc-h Betwl'to Hull
nrk., and I. MaKnm So ( '11a}.1 Plaw.
111\\er lt'vel !'>fif\ 'l'iOU
ANTHONY'S PI ER 2
The Soulhrrn ( 'uhf He,,1.1urunl
Wr11rr .. v11lt-d 1h111 une the wmner ul
lhl' llt':.I value rt'-.taurtml "l'ht•ir
'!t'Dlood i!< the tulk 111 thl' t•1wn \\1lh
:10-X1 lre;,h f'hh dailv t'li."' l'Pll'
v1 .. i11n rhum"' l hey hoH• 1 ti.. ht'''
hu1>PY h11ur 111 Hrani:e I '11un1 \
Menu h11" ralune r1111111 lur 1tw
weil(hl 111n-w·11llll> Open ni11hth Im
dtnnPr Lot·i.tt•ci un lhl' lw.i11lll11I
Newf)l1rl Hn~ nl 111:1 N Ha\ '"le· I >r
f;40.:-112:1 '
81.AC'KBEARD'S
N11tl'd fur I hrir m11m1tll' ·· l'ir.ilt' ul
th« Carihlwan'' 11tm11,.pht'rl' I lwir
famou,, ("arihhean 1xirk t h11p-. '" .i
r11rt> 1 ul11111r, find The l'lllt-11'""
ml'111111l.,.1 olfl',... hrart\ bt'f'f tnlrt'c-...
1111(1 I r.-,.h -.e11food I.uni h 11<> 'l'r\1'11
11 .I Mun. Pn. Dinner frum ) 11 m
Hoppy Hour Mon Fri I : 11 111
T1111Lalw1nl( ""''"' h .. r "'Jll"1·111h111·
Wid1· >1<'rt·«n T\ T\\11 hl11t k .. """' h
ol .loh11 W \-Ill' Air1lorl :-0.1•v. por1
lit>a«h. X;l;t !~I.
THE CANNF.RY
Thi11 hi,.111nr w111erfrn111 l\'ln<lmarl.
in Nrwp11rt ·.., ( '1rn11 rv \' 11111111· 11·11
lUrt'H fr<"Oh l11C'8I 11eul1Mid ui11I ~""''
l'tll llt't'f C'1111~i!tlf'Of l\ 1(1Ml<i •1•r\ ht• "Pf" for Lunrh. U11111t'r ~11n
Ch11m1)(1Kll Brnnrh 11nd I lurhor
('rui11t"" l-~11tt-rllut11ntnt n111h1 h incl
Sun •fternoon.. t-:nJO\ thf' 11111111:1"
fcMl<f 1u1lll'V "llfM'fb , lam • hu~<ln'
:l(Jto l.a~'ll\'1'11 . fii!> 'l';';'j
TIU! REX OF NEWPORT
l.oC'ated c•n the 1ieeanl mnt 111 r• ....
from thf Nt'Wport ~.a1·h f)ll'r I ht'
flu Iii tht-Oranft" t .... L~t \ mu .. 1
eaclu 1vt ~food t•or11n1 \\I'll
k"°""n tur frti.h Hnw•11111"1 111111rm1 1
fillh Mlert10ru1 and llt'<'IAllLllllC '"
•*Hl hennrl l11lnnd at\lll11nf' .1.-11
d4-r wal and prtmf' mf'lll" Thi'
~arm amhlllMf' of thl" 11111hlt'fi
hnodu1. 1<oth1t p•unl1~" 1m<1 thf'
well ,11t.O<'krd w1M rl!<'k" lf'nd '"
RA•'• runv1v1•I 11lmt•Phftf' 'I hi'
Rex of NrwJ.>ur! it thl' r h1•1t·.. "'
'41C111" Ali ..,,,..11 11 vur.11un.. Ur• 11111•111
o( th1> llfi'llltl(ioo11 Travel Jfohd11\
8Wartl roulill/e>lticanl Mllll'f'
l,unrh. dinner <'•II 117!> t:1f rnr
N'M'tvallon Valt'Jt park1nir
o.MbOC*I Friday, March 29. 1"5 8'I
••
•
..
•
• ..
-
•
-_]'
·~·
I
I
r -
"
. '
......... -"-........ f"
Tr•ditioa.l lulian
Ell•ter Bullet Fe••t
wilh Champagne or Asti pumaole
fea!uring
f • I ' ' :
•• ~ .. Y,1y1},( j(,, .i~
Now serving
COUITIY snLE
(Continued) halian & Continen la l Delicacies 11•11$111 llllCI BEACODDISTEAKB
RUSTY PELICAN
Fre .. h .. eaf1111d and l11t1< 11( 11~ C'ume
du«k vuur-.elf here and dine over-
luokinl( the• heautiful Newport Hay.
F'e11t 11rinl( I;, Lu 2fl f r""h fi-;h selec· -
t1•1n.., da1h lrurn around lht' world
1':11 1u11 .:eafood bar 1n the lnunj(t'.
Lunlh. Dinner. Sun. Hrunch in
:'\e\\ pot I. '.!i:l;, \V C'ua t Hwy.,
Il l~ ·14.11 Jn In 1ne 1.um•h, Din·
nn. und H1111r~· Hour 1ts:10 Main,·
;11:1 Iii-I .
TALE OF THE WllALE
l-:x1>erif'nce a step hack 1n111 time 111
a pli.1t1> where y11u ran d1'ne at vour
11\\ n 1.-1 .. urt•. F:njov I he rco!f1811l t' 111
11lcl "'t'wport with a pan11r.im1t· ha\
\ll'IA.. Exrrte vour 'en..e., 1A.ilh their
..... n ... a1111nal M.afo1.d and trnd11111nal
lo,11r111e ... Breakflli.t i a.m .. Mun
Fri .. 1.unrh 11 -4 Mon Fri , 1>1111it:r
I 11 !\l11n Sot Sut and Sim
Hrunrh i 4, O,·-.ter Har Fri., :-.111. &.
!'>un. Hanquet lat•1ht1c·' up 111 :lCIO
41MI Main St.. Aalhoa Hi:\ 11;-t;\
T iit: WARE HO U. E
Newp11rt'o; m11o;t 1nn11\8ll\l' watt'r
lmnl dinin11 ex1>erit-1ll l'. (.'ht'I
( 'harlt>;. K11lal(111n feat urei. I n·~h sea·
11 KK! 11nd internal111nnl n11-.i1ie.
H 11(hlv acclaimed. awurd "inninl(
~nt and Sun Hrun!'h, al .. o lt'aturinl(
putto dinin)! lnrn•d1hle "''ter har.
ext1111 ... 11e amh1enc "'· t'xn·pl 111nal h\'e
f'lllt>rtainment. Han4ut'I' and rntt-r
Restaurant
AIRPOHTt,H I ~~ . • \I \r·t '"' I• . ..
A~Tll O~' 'S PH]{ 'l. ,, ' B • .,.,, lu \;,.,., .. r1 I'°',,. t •to I'
'fill·, HA-I<~
I l1tM f 1Cf'11tull I 1,,.t1n, iU ilj I 1
Ht::-.IN IGAN'S ... f'ltJ.4 •• , ..,,l"' " .. ''"",_,,., '1.-n "'11 a :
ULA<'K Bt:ARO'!"
I 10 \hrh"(D ,,..,..,.,,, ...._.+th "-t ......
('At't; t'l,t.l'IU · ~t .. redlt•n lloll'I
t "" \1 ~ \tt~ fr Hl\•t ,,....,,. ... t kt t+ h I • ...
T HE CANNEHY
•110 l.a•'•Hll,. '\t.,P""' ft.om h t11 , '
CRAZYllORSE STEAKllOl'SE
t ,.,... Hr ... ••hil•Uow "'•nt• Arw ·•'• 1 ·1t !
D I Li.MAN'S 1!111 I' Hltlho•. ~Ibo• h I ~
'AO DRAGON
'"'"'~...ti KIYd MAfU1..-lfJM •ht
LE B I ARRITZ
• 11 N "'"""'"' Kh d N""P"' U..a1 h frM', .;711h
LB MIDI
... llMr1'1Mll 41-lU
1171 41'lll
inl( available. Lido Villal(e. Newpurt
Reurh f;i:\-4700.
GRANO DINNER T HEATER
lmprt>i...,1ve dini111< and prnfei.sional
1>ruduttuin;i are i.ure lo please each
lime \11u \•isit. The extraordinary
bufft-l olfen. mai.1 baron of heef,
l(lu1t'd ham with a fruit -.ame, Ce11r-
I0.95
IO::&o \.\I. lo 2;:40 P.M.
Hf"11ulor l>innf'r llf'nu
""n".t fro m 5,:s.~ p.m.
:s520 F:. Pac·ifir Coast H~y.
Corona dt'I Mar -675-1922
Includes Beverage
Well Drink or Beer
l:H II to 1:• Pl
l45-IOl1
1712 Placentia
CoataMHa
j!1,1 thee-ken wilh pearht-i. 11nd l(lazt> 1---------------------------------1 1111d I hf' Mahi Mahi 1i. served in a l---------------
llt'1t'<ant ... am·e. Tri-rolor fe11urrin1
1111d rrt'am I'> a real favurilf'. Enjov
drnner and o play toniich1 1 Crand
I l1nner Theater located within the
(.rand Hutel in Anaht>irn al I Hotel
\\ti\ Call ii2-iito
ll A ftL EQt:J N
T HEATER
D I NNE R
Everv c u~tomer ran he npe<ted lO
lw lrentPd like a telehrily. The
lht-uter olfers 'lt:rumptiou!I meaJ~
w11h top pmd11ct111n'> rn an ele1<anl
111 mo .. phere. The ..,umptuous huff et
1111 ludt-~ roast baron 11( bt'ef,
r h1t ken and rihh d1~he , pa;.tas.
... alad<1. "l'l(etahle .... and .,inful des-
i.er1 .... Thf' Sat. and Sun. brunrh
inducfe, a variety of t-1(1( d111he . The
C'elt-lmly Terrace ib avuilahle for
private dininl(. The individually
der11r111ed private bak11nv rooms
11vt-r'41<1k the 450-!!eat hnrt!e8hoe
'hoped marn rii<1m. The Hulequin
'" lro<·oll'<l at :1a11:1 S. Harhor in Santa
Ana C11119i9-7550.
~ ~ ~ ·~ ~.§ ~
l'u11t111 .. nt11I .. , , ·.ii .. 1-. ,,., , ....... ,,..,, .... ,
~ .......... 1 I runt "-h ,,.,
A11u ru rUl Imm '·I!,;, lr11r11 '! ,,.,
·\nl<'rll 111 tritnt , .. , 1.·, I,.,,,. 'I -; ·,
...... 4 ..... ,,.1 '~ .! ',.1. .• -. ', ., ) .. li.!):1
~rt'" h ti1 IWI 'I .~WI ....r.110 1!.1111
~ ..... ,.~, ... 11 H;,,' l!I !J;, .., .. l."1 ... K.!1;1
.... 11•11k ..
St-111011<1 "l!l 'l."1 i-11;"':' ,;ui;, ... u !J;,
AlllHl(llll • -; l);l :.! I 11·1 'I !J:1 -t14.9:1
('hm•"'e I rum ,,-, ;~, lr11m io.L i!>
Frt•llt h ... \1.!t.i-. 11; !J;,
Fr,m h lrurn 'llllll
h81111n I rum l t).'1
('11nlmt'nlAI ~1111 ,,.,,.,
('3l1 lurn111n lr11m 1.11111
Mu1rnn
s.11r1•id rrum 14 91)
Wt" Wi h All
Our Customt>r1o>
\ V c~ry
1 la pp) Ea t.-r!
17:;02 l&.-urh Hl•1I. ( ut "llu1t•r ). llun1i11~0ft e ... ~h. IU2-5505
.:·
i -e ,
'0# 'Q~
'I; ·.it "111.:M fr111n ... t IMI I 7 * 1.:101uo
~:;Ill I I ::\ti • ,,11 ., ... I mm :-.:.! -;,; <t::ltl 7 *
lr11111 ., I 1:, 1-7 •
4.7 •
,2flCll1 ~-I CNI $11.110 •
AAJ10 ,Ii,;~ I I ll:.IO *
I l1tllflll\'' r, 7 •
'.;.\!., ;q !I."> • 811 nHIP ~ 1111
4.7 * r
Wine
Beer It Wine
•:30.6:00 •
from S'l.00 U08 • •
•
•
• we .. l
~lnll
•
•
*
TA KE
SOMEONE SPE CIAL
READ DA TEBOOK
WEE KL
* 111· ~00 *
llfl "' * :ioo
111• 111
* 600
llfl lu ;,o
llJ> lo .,._ !JO
* l lp '" * flOO
• up to
7fo •
• UJI lo
200
•
•
11).fiO
*
* •