HomeMy WebLinkAbout1986-01-17 - Orange Coast PilotF~, JANUARY .17, 1986
Bomb.blast.at ~aguna City Hall
Explosion ows out 24 windows. but
noonehurtlnear y-momtnglnci ent
wu not cJear how many 1t1ckJ of
dynamite were planted.
The force of the blut was f unnelcd
lkyward by the buildina'• ouuide
walJJ. There was no strutlural dam-
• to the 3S-year-old bualdina but
about 24 windows were blown out.
Oflkials eaumated damaae at about $200.
BJUUaAMSRK
_, IUIAN HOWLETT ... ..., .......
Police· were 1ea1chin1 ~or_ clues
' today after a bomb exploded early
tbj1 momina outside Laauna Beach
City Hall.
The uploaion blew out two doun
t#Li& ... -
Attempted marder
claal'•• are dl'opped aotmt Bernard Ooets.
ti'e man w1ao abot foa.r
1oat1aa on a New Y orll .
aabwaJ. 8ee A&.
Cout
Cotta M ... Freeway
commuters will taJ<e t~r
oppoelUon to car pool
lanea to atate and federal
offtcl8'8./Aa
Bulneu
UC lrvtne hu dropped pe.ns for a major hoepltal
cMln to manage the uni·
verllty' 1 llnanciaJty ailing
medlcal center./ Al
Sporta
CaJ State Fullerton
dumpe UC lrvtne, 66-5•,
In cotlege buketball./81
DmEX
Bridge
windows but no one was injured.
The ~:Sl a.m. explosion occurred
in an atrium outaide City Manaaer
Ken frank'• office in City Hall on
forest Avenue.
Laauna 8eacb Police Chief Neal
Purc:ell 11id ii appcan that dynamite
with a four-minute futc was used. It
A Oieuphone machine also wu
dam..,:d and papen were strewn
about, pohce said.
Becaux the device was planted
well before the doors of City H.aU WCf'C
Flre ln proo-eu
Coeta ..._ llreflclaten battle an apartment btallclbaC blue at
2881 lleDdoaa Drift Tlua.nday. Tlae fire caaeed an
Mtt•et.d teo.000 damece to one apartment matt. No one
tebeduled to open, Purcell said 1t
ml&ft have been a wamin1 of some
kind.
··we believe the person was reason·
ably sure no one was in11de," he said. stt. Landa Parker wu work.ma in
the police department at the other end
of the City tiaJI buiJdfoa when the
heard the explosion. Parker said she
followed the smell of sulfur lO the City
m1nqer'1 office.
The person who planted the bomb
appamttJy had some k.nowledee of
explosives, Purcell said. The alow·
bumiftl fuae attached to the bomb
had nploeive powder inside, whkh
reecricted the apatb and potenuaJ
fire.
A peMiftlJ~ reported heanna
tbc blali and IC:el"I the wtndowt blow pu~ but Putetll said police bad no
ladl in the cue.
, NoonecalJcd to take rnpooiibihty for~ i:ncidc!'t. Purc:ell wd, addin1
that ctty offtcials arc rtot involved an anz oerticuJarly controveniaJ lllu.t'I.
Aopcfully, we will learn so~
WJllOll the street." Purcel' l&Jd ... We
wu lnjured ln tbe 2 :25 p.m. fire, btat all r•identa of the
foar·malt baildiDC bad to eeek temporary abelter for the
ntcJat. Por atory aee A2.
have infonnan11."
Purcell ujd the ~ Coualy
Sbmft's bomb equad WM IO .......
II tbc ICme IOday 10 i11v•ilr'' -bombi~ • u . Georse Johnton of Che lberifre
bomb IQuad said bit o«cien will b')
lO reconwuct the 1ncickat to lceN
matt about the bombina. AU iefor. mation plhcred by the 1qU8d WI be
turned over to Lapma Beach police to
aid 10 the depertment'1 invesiiption.
Employees 1n Frank's of'6Ce ~
~-CITY/A2)
FaifpaneF
pressured
tdsue
.theater
Mesans persuade
board to add issue-
fo existing action
By TONY SAAVEDRA °' ..............
ThcOranae County Fair Board was
pressured Thunday to sue the ownen
of the Pacific Amphitheatre over
001se that allqcdly floods adJllOC'Dt
netahbor'hoods dunng concens.
Cost.a Mesa community lcaderl
K.a.ren Mallar and Laune Lusk, u weU
as attorney W ilham Jackson. urscd
lhe Fair Board to add the noise auue
to the breach-of<0ntract suit br'ought
apan.i lhc arena an October I 98S
The lqal acuon filed by the board
accusn amphitheater owner Ned-
West Inc. of defauluna on au 40-}'ear
leate with the st.ate-owned faJr-
srounds an C<>1a Mesa.
However, the fi vc-oount suit <ltd
not address the noise problem, con-
5Klere4 by many peopk wbo IJve ocar
lheamphnheaterto bethc main issue
Three lawsum taraetana the allepd
not~ hlvc been filed by lh<' City, u
well u by a smaJI band of resJdcnt.1
r<'p~nl.ed by Jackson. and 1 laraer
orpnaz..auon calling itself Concerned
C 111zens of Costa Mesa. Inc But the
h11gat1on as m ired an legaJ techn1cal-
111es and procedural battles
"Wc arc all deadlocked We ain't
go anywhere through the 1ud1cl&l
system and we need your help,"
Mallar told thc board
BuUetln Board eu..neu c1...afled
Comic•
Crouword
Death Notlcea
Entertainment
Hor08C<>P9
Ann Lander•
0p1mon
Paparaz:zl
P~LOg
Pubtk:Not~
8port1
T~
WMthef°
A10
A3
A8
89-1 1
A11
A10
88
Jury deadlocked in boat deaths trial
After a shon cl~~oor stss100.
faar officials announced that a ~\.ale
mcnt co nccmang 1hc board's suit
against the amphitheater would be
released today They refused to
elabora1c
Oatebo<>k
A10
A10
84
Oatebook
A3
86-8, 11
81-3
Oatebook
A2
Jud e declares mistrial after jurors vote 9-3
for~cqutttal in smashup killing five people
ly PAUL ARCHIPLEV ................
A jury voted 9-3 in favor of
acquittal Thursday at the man-
slaua)lter trial of speedboat pilot Virl
Earles fomn' Supenor Coun JudJt
Jean Rhe1nhe1mcr 10 declare a mas.-
trial.
Earles. 29, was charged with fi ve
counts of manslauatncr for the deuru or five pa11enacrs who rode an the
boat in the Anaheim Bay channel on
the early mornana of Oct .. 28. 19114
The boat slammed into an unht
moonna buoy at 3: IS a.m an the Seal
Beach channel and sank 1mmed1-
ately, killina five of the nine pas'ICn-
&ers and senously tnJunn& E..arlcs and
two others.
The Jury deliberated from 2 p.m
Monday until noon Thursday before
informing Rhc1nhe1mer that they
were deadlocked 1n the Westminster
~outt tnaL
Deputy D1stnC1 Attorney John
Conley, who was prosecutana Earles.
wrnt 1mmed1atcly to another tnal
and was unavailable for comment
Ho wever, a sp<>kcs~"°n 1n the
d1ttnct attorney s offiu said there
wa.1 a &ood chance he would file for
another tnal. A tnaJ date already has
been set for March l
Defense attorney Gary Pohl10n
said he and Earles were both d1sap-
po1nted by the outcome
'Tm d1sappo1ntcd we came \0
close. but dtdn'.t ,et an ac.qwu.al ··
Pohlson said.
He talked wath 11 of the 12 1uro"'
af\cr the tnal and found that tho~
favonna acqunt.aJ "felt very \Iron&!.,.
that 1t was an ICCldent ·•
C onlcy had araued th~t f.ar1c1. a
. (Pl ....... I09TIUAJ./A2)
Prcuure as mounting on the board
10 makc good on its promise to
harness its allegedl) nmsy 1enant
Board member\ la\I summer con-
Vlnccd Sen John ~mour. R-
i\nahc1m to \helve hi\ Pacific
~mphnhearre noast" 1>1n. atlowana Uit
fairground\ to do llS own ho usc-
keep1n~
But tht' repnevt' expired this
month. giving ~ymour the o ption of
rt"HVIOJ ba5 propo~ to mak.c the
amphnhcaterrnmpl)' with local noise
ltmll\
Mother gives OK to end her daughter's life
h ur official' had warned Ned-
'-' t'\t 1n Augu,1 111 cap thC' not~
'l'lilhng 1ntCJ 1h1 C ollqe Park and
\1r'8 dt'I \1ar 11t·1ghhorhood'> T he}
dlw ordered lht· ampht!hC'alcr to
wrn-ct e1gti1 ulht'r allcgcd It'~
\.tOlattOn\ By PRD.. INEIDERMAN °' ..............
The mother of 1 critically inJured
teen-.,e airl who had lain un·
conlclous and unidentified for eaaht
days at Fountain Valley Rq;1onal
.Hatplt.al came forwtrd today and
11ve doctors pmniulon. • to end
ar1ifkial life 1uppon, a hospit.al
spokewomati 11id.
The sitt. I uaftk accident vicdm previoUtly known only 11 .. Jane
Doc " was identified today u Irene
T o,;n, 16, of Santa Ana, hospital
apoketwoman Shella Loh1troh uid.
The identification was made just a1
.,medical officials were try in& to decide
whether to d ilCOnnect the respirator
that had been ketp1n& the 11rl alive.
Loh1troh said two tells to measure
brain activity returned a .. flat" read·
int. lnd.k:atin& the air1's brain i1 no
loaler runc:Uoni na._ 1'1ie. bolpitaJ ijokawoman taid
the 1irt'1 mother. Diana Toms. and
, Goats' rescuers
.ready to declare
· victory on island
'
an uncle came to the hospital af\cr readina a momana newspeper arttcle
dacriblna the 11rl, her clothan& and
lncludina a lketch.
Lohluob Miid tbe mother had
_. witb docton' 111e11ment that
die Ule ••fPDf1 ~uipment should be
ditconMCted. But ahe said the
mother ..,_.,. that lettl should be ~ ftnt to determine whether
an1 o( the pr1'1 orpns were suitable
for trantplaftu.
"The mother 11id that's what she
Luu
Im
thouahl her dauahter would have
wanted." 1he hospital spokeswoman
\aid r he 1ecn-aacr h.as been un-
COO\CIOUS sanct she was aruured Jan 9
an a \anta Ana trafTte accident The
iirt wa' hosp1tah1cd wuh utens1vc
head 1nJuncs and broken bones tn her
le ft arm, pelvis and lets.
Santa Ana pohcc anvcst1ptor Tony
Duran said the 11rl was hat by a car at
1()'30 p m. on the Hoo block of South
Flower Strt'cl near Saddlcbeck Val-
Icy H1&h School The airt. drnsed in .l
purple sweater. bluejeans and wh11e
Nike shoes, ca.med a "Iver-colored
hou~ kry and 1 portable stereo but
had no money or 1dent1ficat1on
Duran aad the airl had a cm"
tattoo on her n&ht band
.1 Dunna the hosp1tah1,auol,'I pcnod.
no one had come forwar<t"to 1,dtnt1fv
the uuuttd &Jl'I. But today'~ new,.
paper report promptC'd xvcnl ca.II~ to
the pollC!C and the hospataJ from
(Pleue ... VICTIM/ A2)
Ho""C''C'r 1tw board said 11 needed
funht'r e'•dt'mc and sound monitor·
1na,.\ before ui lung actton on tht' not~
alleaedl) heard up to I 1'1 male-. awa)
fro m the 18 000-capeclty arena
Resident~ .araucd that w11hou1 tbr
no1st con1pla1nt the fa1rarounds had
pulltd th<' teeth from 1b-law\u1t.
"We thought we finally had a
bJTak .. Yid l usk outstde the mcclJnJ
room Millar 1nlcf')CC1cd "TM JUll
(Pl ....... FAlll/A2,
'Copter patrol may curtail
illegal ~he•ical dumping
Sheriffs deputies checking feasibility
of air watch to protect Ortega Htghway -. --
The \hentr\ Dcoenmcnt ha two
hehcop~n -Duke I and II -at Uta
10 si-1rol un1n~ratcd arc:M
RamM Mid they ml&fll ~ uted to Ill
the Soodl on IOIU dumpcn 1( they
can ht o~ntt'd Mf'tly
"Tl\at II V(t)' f'Ouah lefTlll\1 ...
you've tot canyon and other .,,.
lcms that m1aht make 11 more daft.cult
than fl)'1"1 over ll&h\Cd at.a. .. llt
t&1d
Ramoa uid Riley's 1• = would be turned over to the
mct'lt's air auppOn bureeu whiC* ..
dedde 1f the 'hehcopccr P9tl0h Ill
11.ft
Joh.n te~ a Riley aideo lald iit
cio,uaty wants to do all u cm •
dilcourllt UnrdoUI ... ~ ...
..
D1saster
averted
at sewage
plant
ONTARIO(AP) ~iydwnp-ed industrial WUle t bavoc at
I ICwtte treatmeDt t, nearly
briQlina &be buic treatment procell
to a Ult, of'8ciah laid. •
Tbe waste, cbromiwn from an
UDdetamined IOWCe, came cloee to
wipiftl out becteria vital to the
trcatment proca1. laid Tbeo Nowak.
sacral of the Chino Buin Munici:r=,. DiJtrict's reaional
plant N'"o. I . .. I th.ink we were really on the
'T,~~~~ problem
· wu detec:1ed Ju. 6 when wastewater
took on a peen hue, a tint cauled by
an estimated 1,900 pounds of
chromium tµeplly dumped into aew-
• heeded for the plant
Nowak laid the chromium created
havoc at the tratment plant, wbicll
proc Em I 29.S millioa p1loftl of --.e a day from five ciua around Oalliio. 35 miles all o(Loa AJlldea . ... I tbiDk we were very doee to a
_Cl'81111n:ll*ie' \IPllt el the tleatmeBl-
Dlaat became of an illep1 dwnp," Nowatuid.
........................
Sew-. treatment depends on
bKteria to reduce and siabilize fecal
&Dd oqanic mancr. Cb.romiwn, a
bea!)' ~destroys the bKteria. .. TypicaUy, a metals du.mp of any
Cllrta Ware of Ora.ale Comity l••rttr• D1111ta:u•t bomb
..... placee ,... liatD ~ ..., at --· ol i.a,aaa 8amcll City Ball ,aplomOD.
'tude will have a lot of acid
=ted with it," explained Wyatt
Troxel, the district's chief of oper-
ations.
Initial tatina of &be effluent did not
show an)'tbina wrona became no acid wudetelcted. Trouf,aid. But on Jan.
7, plant operators were unable to
control the activated lludee in the ~ system of ~ trat-
ment Tbe plant bas a tbree-*P
treatment proc:aa.
CITY HALL·BOMBED •••
Pram Al
procea and send the wastewater
down Cucamoap Creek.
A storm drain took tbe effluent
under lakes at Prado Regional Park to
avoid pollution there, Nowa.lc said.
The action -while it violated the
plant's permit standards for clarity or
virus removal, bacteria content and
ammonia removal -saved the
bacteria at the plant and reduced the
time it took to restore the plant to full
caJ19city.
Usina the plant's storqe ponds,
flows were reduced to enable the
blcteria JM)OU)ltion to pow. Nowak
said it coUJcf take anotbeT week for the
plant to fully recover.
Ammonia is a threat to fish in the
Santa Ana River, but Nowak said
there have been no siahtinas of dead
fish. He added that dilution of the
WU1eWlter on its way to Oranat
County should 'prevent contamina-
tion of the groundwater supply there.
Sludee is the IOlid matter removed
from treated wasiewa1er. After it it
removed at the Ontatio Dlant, &be
water is sent down the Santa Ana
River to become pmt of the
groundwater supply in Oranae Coun-
ty, w~ an eabmated 2 million
peo~emi&hthavebeenaffected.
U.S. blood causes AIDS in Saudi Arabia
CHICAGO (AP) -Cases of AJDS
have been reported for the first time
in an lslarmc country and are u-
IOciated with transfusions of blood
imported from the United Stat.es,
acc:ordina to teday's Journal of the
American Medical Association.
Doctors say a major public health
haz.ard could be brewin in Saudi Saudi Arabia aot &be fatal ditcae
Arabia became an u~tcrmined after rcoeivina tramfusions of im-am~unt of blood importC'Qlmm4~t:-i=1hee.....,PP-.f1Cd~_.bk>od in 1981, the Journal
U oiled States was not .mer.ea TOr article said.
AJDS.
In the first two known cues of
Al~ in an Islamic country, a 42-
year~ man and a S-year-old boy in
No one knows how much con-
taminated blood was sent to that
country.
MISTRIAL DECLARED IN BOAT DEATHS •••
J'romAl
saident of Seal Beach, had over-
loaded the boat a.nd operated it in a
reckless manner. Earles, an ex-
perienced sailor, reportedly was pilot-
mg the boat at 30 mph in the S mph
zone wben the boat crashed into the
buoy.
A juror informed Pohlson that one
of the three who voted fo r conviction
hid sajd during their deliberations
that he heard from a friend that
!arles' blood alcohol level was 0.11
~ the ni&ht of the accidenL
That is slightly above the limit at
'#bich a person in California is
considered too drunk to drive a car,
tilt there is no such benchmark for
boa ten.
In addition, that evidence was
!')'led inadmissible because the blood
semple was taken before Earles was
dfficially placed under arrest.
Nevertheless, be-juror alleaedly
said Earles' blood alcohol levef was
the reason he voted to convict,
Pohlson sajd.
"If that's the case, ifs totally
i01proper conduct." Pohlson said.
FAIR ..•
Juron told Pohlson they were
deadlocked at 9-3 after the second
vote.
Earles was unavailable for com-
ment Thursday. Pohlson said he
advised bis client not to talk to the
press in case there was another trial.
But Pohlson said that Earles,
although disappointed, appreciated
the nine jurors who voted to acqujl
him.
Even if the district attorney decides
against ~ retrial, Earles will be
beadin1 back to coun.
He bas filed a SS million lawsuit in
federal court apinst the Depanment
of the Navy, c~ng it is at fault for
not properly liahUDJ or chart.ins the
channel entrance where the aocident
occurred.
Similar lawsuits have been filed by
L:::::::!:a.t -<>ther survivon and-t'Clativct-<>f tbose-
killed. Vlrlltarlee
"But there's nothing I can do about it. ..
Dana Denton, Earles' attorney in
the civil cue, said the trial is at least
I lh yean away.
VICTIM IDENTIFIED ••.
Prom Al
Mesa apartment fire leaves
four families without homes
By PAUL ARClllPLEY
Of .. ..., .......
An apartment fire in Costa Me$8
JUtted one unit and forced residents
an all four of the building's units to
seek other shelter Thursday.
Fircfiahters rnpondina to the
12:25 p.m. fire had the blaze under
control in Ins than an hour at the
complex at 2861 Mendoza Drive.
Costa Mcia Fire Capt. Tom Caldwell
sajd.
However. the fire, which started in
1 bedroom of the apanment occupied
by the NYFD family, gutted the
bedroom, a living room, bathroom,
kitchen and hallway. Caldwell esti-
mated there was S 10,000 in damaac
to contents and u much u SS0,000 in
damage to the twCHtory building.
Another apartment received some
water damaee, be said.
However, all of the residents were
forced to leave their aputments
because all power wu lost.
The American Red Cross provided
lodaina. food and clolhina for the
seven memben of the Nyp:n family.
spokesman Harry Hugins said. The
Red Cross also found lodaina for the
five-member So family.
Residents of the other two units
found lodging with friends, Huggins
said.
Two fire engines, a truck and 1
medic unit responded to the fire, and
a ~ond ladder truck was sent u
backup because similar apartment
complexes have sustained extensive
damage in the past, Caldwell said.
"It was either fortunate or skilled
on our part-take your pick-that it
wasn't worse," he said. "Those kinds
of structures ha ve the potential for a
big fire."
AIR PATROL MAY FIGHT TOXIC DUMPING •••
From Al
The potential for increased inci-
dents of iUepJ disposal is great
because of difficulties in transporting
toxic material out of Orange County
to legal dumps.
But leaving such materials by the
roadside could result in injuries to
unwary hikers or others in the area,
Stevens said, and the practice must be
stronaJy discouraged.
Toxic specialists removed nearly
I 00 pounds of hazardous chemicals
found Wednesday -near Lucas Ca-
nyon eight miles west of the San
Dieso~recway.
chcmical:a:l have of'iainated from a lab en in work for pharma-
ceutical or aerospace firms. They do
not know, however, if the dumpings
are related.
"There's the possibility they're
connected," said Orange County Fire
De~ent spokesman Pat Antrim.
"It s bard to tell how Iona the
chemicals have actually been there."
Because it is isolated a,nd 1>9trolled
infrequentJy, the Ortep Highway·
may be a popular dumpina around for
toxic waste, fire official.s said.
Bob Merryman, director of the
county's Environmental Health De-
partment, said authorities are at-
tempting to find out who dumped the
chemicals by correlatinJ the
chemicals or findina identification
markin45 on the abandoned drums
and canasters.
Offenders face a SS0,000 fine for
each chemical that was dumped or a
total of about $3 million in the latest
episode.
Sick condor not recovering If exposed to water or tampered
with, some of the toxins could have
exploded and formed toxic clouds,
fire department officials said. SAN DIEGO (AP) -A California capture and veterinarin• •. think it
At least 13 toxic chemicals were condor whose digestive tract is para· may have been starviP,. ' r several
discovered Monday by a passing lyud by lead poisoning is showina no weeks in the wild.
motorist. The highway-was clod sip1of~~mnwlf'<ITT!le Tbe-btrd~ne<rbv tr.&ettint
nearly 10 hours before authorities San Diqo Wild Animal Park said lead shotaun pellets contafuecf in the
removed most of the chemicals today. carcaaesofanimalsonwhich itfeeds.
Tuesday and exploded the othcn, Intravenous feedinp are bein1 "Basically, we continue to bat her
which were too dangerous to move. aiven to the rare bird each ni&ht and for the lead poisonina. We are buyi ..
A second, smaller cache of somefoodisbeinaband-fedeachday, her some tJme by the intravenous
chemicals was found later Tuesday. but the bird still is unable to dipt it. feeding and just hopina she takes over
f'romAl
dropped the ball. We're now loolong
for them to fulfill their legal and
moral obLi4itions ...
people who said they might know
Jane Doe's identity.
The discovery of the third batch of park spokesman Tom Hanscom said. at some pointi" Hanscom said.
chemicals Wednesday forced The condor, desipated AC3, was The food aiven to the bird is not
authorities to close the Ortega High-bro\llht to the P9fk Jan. 3 from the moving beyond the crop, a sac near
way apin for nearly_ I 0 hours. wild about I 00 miles nonheast of Los the top the throat where food is stored
cation. County health officials believe the Anacles. It has not eaten since its before diaestion.
"It does look like the girl mi&ht r.;;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=======================::;.
The Fau Board members arc
appointed by the governor.
In an interview before he !earned
the girl's mother had come to the
hospital, Investigator Duran said be
was hoping for a prompt identifi-
expire today, and I'd hate to have 6er
parents not set a chance to tee her
before she's sent to the morsuc,"
Duran said.
GOATS' RESCUERS EYE VICTORY •••
From Al
dmsu1 because t he goats hide in caves
and crevices. But hopefullr, we are
windinsllown,"-ho<!<!ed. • You talk
.pout cats having nine lives. There is
DO question tl)cse goats have 14. If
they only knew all the efforts and all
tbe peo. 1>ple hours (we've put tn to
savina them)."
The process, is tedious. because of
the r\llFd terrain on the island. Also
I.be net dropped by the helicopters can
only capture about three anjmals at a
time. They arc brouaht into the
belicopter and flown to a nearby
tNCk. Once the truck is filled with
OAANGE .... .....
COMT ~, .... .
about 20 goats, it takes them to a
holdina center on the island. A ~
transpons the animals to tana and
trucks take them to nearby ranches
for adoption.
The organization is invited to the
island, which is owned by the Navy.
when it is not usina it for warship
aunnery practice. Both the Navy and
the arumal ri&hts sroup share the
costs of the rescue efforts.
Ken Mitchell, Q>Okesman for the
Navy, said the operation has cost the
Navy about S2S,OOO. Cole estimated
the Fund for Animals has spent about
$3001000. The Navy will be footina '
the bill for helfuopten this weekend.
"The last couple of times have been
very sue<:essful. We arc pleased," said
Mitchell.
Cole aareed ... We feel after this
weekend we will have captured all the
accessible goats, leavina behind the
ones that bave tM tendency~~
helicopters. We feel confident if we
can•t catch thole, then neitheTcan tht
hunters," said Cok. "We would like
to declare victory and ao home. '
.._OflllCI
aow.~11 .C.C....._CA ... ..._eo.19IO,C-. ..... CA t2t2t
~ ... .....,.,__._,...,..162~1 ~"*". '°". '* ,_ ,.,, .,.., "" & IO p "' Clll .,...,,_ 1 p "'
""' ..-COP) .... .. ......., ~ 1113 Qr.,... C... ~ ~ NO ,.... ......... ...,.., edlOflll llllftlf Of ICl\4n-
-,.... ""' 0. rtpOOllCM wllflclljt ~ I*· t'llllllOfl•~o-. What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What
don't you like? Call the number above and your
maNF will be recorded, tnntcribed abd de·
livered to the appropriate editOr.
The Mme 2.._bour answcrina ltt'Vke may be
uled to record letten to the editor oa &nf 10pic.
Coatributon to ow Lett.en column mutt 1ncluck
tbrir Mme &Dd ldcpbone number tor vtriftcatioft.
'Telll &aa wbat'a on your llWld.
.. turdal ..-0 ~ II
,ou 00 "°' ~ '°"' ~Dy 7 a"'· Clll ....,,_ tO a "' ..-o YfN' ;ooy .. ........
SHUTTERS SPECIALLY
PRICED
Capture the outdoora
and create comfort
with these custom
moveable shutters
. . . In the colora,
llzea and
afylea you W8:f'tl
-
~eeter totterere
seesaw for kid•
Members of the Devoted Thanet O"b of
Marina f1iab School bepn a marathon teeter toctcr
tud-niuq event today in Huntiftlloe Beecb.
. Ou~ me.mbers hope to raite more than ~ 1,000 aa coatnbutlons for the Children's HOtPttal of Oranlt County. .
Tbe event starts at 3 p.m. toda~ and will run ~ 3 p.m. Sunday at 6211 Gumm Drive,
H"ntn'ltOn Beach.
CIWJw cook•n1 ottered
The l.quna Beach Recreation Department will
offer a class in Chinese cookina beainnina Monday
at tbe Veterans' Memorial Com munity Center, 384 l..elion St, Lquna Beach.
Instructor Lina Yo will cover buic cookina.
quick Oriental mealnnd Szechuan. The reaistration
fee is $45 for the four-week session and there is a lab fee Of $ 12 lO cover the COSl of the food. Call
497-331 I, ext. 201, for funher information.
Computer clwm .iated
A number of computer classes will be offered
t&hrouah the Newport Beach Parks, Beaches and
Recreation Department, beginnina Tuesday and
COJlDnWna throuab f$.l>. 22.
Both children an<t adults can receive hands-on
_computer instruction es~ for begin-
ners. Call the department at 644-31 5 I for details.
GWC •tadent art •.llOWD
The work of fine arts students at Golden West
Collqe will be displayed in a Student Honors
Exhibit in the college gallery, openina Tuesday with
a reception ftom 7 to 9 p.m.
-
Million dollar winners
Car pool lanes'
foes aimin for
olitiCal w eels
tate, local officials
to hea r wrath of Mesa
Freeway commuters
By LISA MAHONEY
Of ............
A group of Co1ta Me&a Freeway com·
mutm who are opposed to experimental
car pool lanes decided Thursday that
political pressure is the best way 10 dnve
their mes511C home to Orange County
transportation officials.
About 43 people who gathered-in Costa
Mesa for an orpnizational meeung o f
Drivers for Hiahway Safety agreed to
launch a letter-writina campaign that will
include not only Orange County o fficials
but also congressional representatives.
"We do have to get to our elected officl~s. there's no doubt about 1t."
orgaruzer Joe C. Caaron said.
Driven for Hilbway Safety was formed
by-Catron and Jerry O'Brien. a dnvrng
school instructor who trains police officers
for high speed pursuits.
T he committe" wants the State Dcpan.
ment of Transportation to ~ank out car
pool signs and paint over a double yellow
hne designating the expenmental lanes
that slJ"etch north and south along the 55 F~way's most congested 12 miles be-
tween Irvine and the city of Orange.
The lanes a rc dangerous and arc only
lightly used b)' car poolers while other
drivers must Sit and stew in bumper-to-
bumper traffic, Catron charged
talion comm1ss1on comes 10 an end Feb.
18.
Only a few of the people attendina
Thursday's meetina favored keepiJ\I the
car pool lanes.
Some called the lanes daQ&ffOU$. othen
said they were li&hlly traveled and stall
others who spoke declared the lane
restnct1on that requires users to have at
least one pas~nger is unfair.
A number of s~kers. includina Catron
and O'Brien. said they were for car pool
lanes but did not feel transportation
planners had Succeeded ID tnaldD& tl\ote
on the Costa Mesa freeway work.
Some were openly skeptical of statistics
used by the county 10 tout the effectiveness
of the lanes. ·
"There's no way on God's creen eanh
there's anywhere near the usage that's
being claimed." Don Coulson of Newpon
Beach said.
·•1t's a travesty to say it's improved."
another man said.
Sfiaron Greette. the transponation com·
m1ss1on's prOJeci di~or for the car pool
lanes, attended the Thursday meeting..
Greene said safety concerns raised by
the committee are legjomate but they arc
not cnou&h to convince her the experiment
has failed.
··We'll try to incorporate improvements
to the project that can address thcsc ~
concerns ratht'r than scrap the project." •
she said.
Each of I 5 fine arts faculty members has
selected a student to take part in the exhibit. Works
will include cercamics, paintings. sculpture, draw-
ina, printmaking, desian and araphic design, ~otoaraphy1 watercolor and calligraphy. Further
an.formation 1s available at 895-8134.
Jim Lanae (left), boet of the telemlon •how "The $1,000,000
Chance of a Llfettme," co~talatee Connie and SteTe Rutenbar of
lllulon Viejo after they won $1 mwton.
Catron and O'Brien found plenty of
suppon for their demand that the lanes be
opened to aJI traffic after the 90-day test
period established by the county transpor·
Thecomm1ttcc plans to have at least two •
more meetings before Feb. 18 •. 1Dclud1Dg ~
one in Anaheim Hills for people who ~.
commute 10 and from R1 vers1de County.
Catron said.
Mc.mbers will also pass the hat to raise •'
money for advertisements to promote 11s
\ 1ew. he said.
Aatl.aor •pellk• ln NB
Grqory Benford, an author of articles, shon
stories· and novels, will speak at Tuesday's mcetina
of the Newport Beach Friends of the Library at 2
p.m. in the community room of the Newport Center
Library, 856 San O emente Drive.
·Mesa mortuary accused of mixing bodies
Seating reservations should be phoned in by
today to 646-8668 or 644-5834. There is no charge
a nd refreshments will be served.
Redred officers meet
The ex~utive board of the ~u~ Coast chapter
of the Reured Officers ASSOC1allon will meet
Tuesday at the Great American Bank building, 601
El Cammo Real, San Oemente.
By U1e A1soclatecl Pren
Fonner employees of a Costa Mesa
mo nuary claim dripp1Dg corpses were
stacked in an unrefrigerated garage. rou-
tinely cremated in large groups and their
ashes _haphazardly packaged from a single
con tamer.
Will Dufresne. foilller manager of the
Harbor Lawn-Mount Olive Monuary &
Memorial Park, said he cremated more
than I 00 bodies -possibly as many as 600
-in groups of two or m ore before he was
removed from his job in 1982.
He would cremate more than one body
only 1f that person "was 10 be ...
disseminated at sea or ... (legally disposed
of) ID our rose garden by Harbor Lawn with
no family or family's agents present."
Dufresne. 38, of El Toro. said in a
deposition made public this week by
anorney Joseph lacoplDO.
Iacopino of Beverly Hills 1s one of the
lawyers handling 48 of 80 lawsuits filed
against the mo rtuary by 350 plaintiffs.
including funeral homes and relatives of
people whose bodies were handled by the
monuary.
Many of the sutts have been con-
solidated by Orange Count) Supenor
C'oun Jud~e Judith Ryan
The pla10t1ffs say tt was the monu;u) 's
policy prior to 1983 to mishandle bodies 1t
cremated.
Former monuarv owner John D1llan
Flanagan has denied that h~s workers
mishandled bodies. and ··Harbor Lawn·s
position 1s that n has no knowledge of
these claimed multiple crema11ons," said
mortuary anorney Theresa Marchlewsk1
of Los Angeles.
many as nine bodies were burned al once
and th~ awa11ing cremauon were stacked
1n disarra) while pools of body fluids
collected on the floor.
In a depos111on taken in October. •
Cahforn1a Highway Patrol O fficer R<>Jer
Banh, 34. said that dunng 1981 and 1982.
he worked for a funeral service that
regularly delivered bodies to Harbor Lawn
from area funeral homes.
All directors, officers a nd chainnen arc invited
to attend the 7 p.m. session. and guests are welc-0me. But deposmon Witnesses claimed as
The Anaheim man said he saw up to 40
bodies stuffed ma walk-in rcfngerator unit
mcasunnit nine feet b-. 14 feet
rnmc hazard• dl8Cuued
. Officer Mark ~iller of the Newport Beac h
Police Department wtll address the W omen's Civic
Leaaueo(newport Harbor Tuesday at lOa.m. in the
mufti-purpose room of Mariners Library in New-
port Beac h.
Miller will discuss traffic hazards and safe
driving. The public is invited and further infor-
mation is available at 673-1055 or 631-3363.
Irvine pilot's dog saved with
mouth-muzzle resuscitation
An Invitation:
By STEVE MARBLE
Of .. Oellr .... ...,.
At19ntlon Ofganlzatlon preeidenta and MC·
retarlM: We want to hetp make your upcoming
9¥9nta. meetlngl, Mmlnan end fundrailera IUC·
~. Send bf1ef ennounc:.menta lnciudlng lime.
piece, coet (If eny) and a phone number for
additional Information to: Bulletin Board, Dally
Piiot. P.O. Box 1seo. Coate Mela, 92828.
A fi ve-pound dog named Junkyard got a new leash on
life this week when a fireman used mouth-to-muzzle
resuscitation to rcvi ve the pooch after she was pulled from
her master's burning airplane.
"Man. she wasas limp as a rag when I pulled her out.''
said George Sandy. an aerial photographer from Irvine.
"Her little tongue was hanging out and her eye were as
wide as the sky."
The dog was rescued Wednesday afternoon when
Sandy's vintage, four-seat 1949 Cessna caught fire at John
Wayne Airport as he was trying to start the engine. Aeporta of your club Of organization'• actlvlttea
-Mk• community eervlce projecta or election of omc.r.. -anould be directed to the Community
,..... Editor a1 the ume addreu. Non-returnable
blecit and whit• photographe .,. weloome.
Fire Capt. Scott Nelson, stationed at the count)
airport, helped breathe new hfe into the small canine after
Sandy dove into his burning airplane and rescued the dog
from Ole black. billowy smoke.
Nelson heard a noise coming from the airplane and
asked-Sandy what it-was.
"'Sandy said: 'Oh my God. my dog's 1n there.' And 11
was," Fire Capt. Lou Furst said.
Friday. Jan. 17
Sandy said when the fire started, he presumed has dog
had hopped out of the airplane ahead ofh1m .
"She's usually the first out," Sandy said. "I guess 1n
all the confusion and all the smoke. I didn't notice she wa!.
still in 1he plane."
When he heard Junkyard·s mournful )'lps. Sand} said
he jumped back into the airplane and crawled through the
Inmate, 24, tries hanging
in H.untiagton 's city jail
~ 24-~r-old Huntinaton Beach
City Jail inmate wu found un-
conlCious, ~na (rom a noose be
aps>arently faluoned from beddina in
bas cell. a police Jpokeswoman said
Thursday.
The manz. identified u William K.
Minopc 01 Huntinaton Beach, wu
discovered by a c:fetention officer
mak.ins jail checks shortly after I t
p.m . Wednnday. Hauk.in had turned
dark purple and blue, 1ccordi"1 to the
spokeswoman.
.
r~van.,
Jewefty valued It $4,695 WIS
reponed stolen Thunday from a
homeinthe 10700blockofl.a Bltia. • • • A $600 TV let was reponed stolen
from tbe bedroom of a borne in dae
900 block of Ironwood IOmCtime
bcfwem Tundn and lbunday. ~ ..
A ~nc coo•iniQa SJOO ln cub
and SllS in milc:ellllMous items wu
rlpol1ed stolen hm a bl• l 91S ford
tsd. Plrbd iD • '°' at 1612 l lroothunt St Tbunday.
1aaeceutr c.ta ~ SlOO tm rePodld ...... 'la TOIO Mme ia ...
21400 block olCt•iM T-.,a. • • •
Paramectlcs provided emcracncy
treatment before Minogue was taken
to Pacifica Community Hospital in
Huntinaton Bcactl and then to UC'
lrvine Medical Center in On.ntc. He
later was trand'ernd to Oranae Coun-
ty Jail.
Minog~ wu scheduled to appear
in West Orante County Court Mon-
day on wamnts allqjna public
drunkeness. malicious mischief and
di1turbina the ~ a jail official
A S900 aold bracelet wn reponed ston from a Million Viejo home in
the 25700 block of Mar,ueriie
Partway. • • • A Sl,000 diamoad rina was re.
~ ICOJcD ftom an EJ Toro bofM
1.n the 21900 block of RaiJltree.
said.
Minogue was arrested by state
beach lifeguards Wcdnc5d.ay after a
woman reported that he allcgedl)
tried to sell dNgs to her daughters al
Huntington State Beac h. according to
Lifeguard Chief Jack Roggcnbuck.
Two lifeguards. actina as peace of-
ficers. took Minogui t8 the city Jiii
where police discovered the outstand-
foa wamnts after runn1n1 a chttk.
acxordina to Roacna"ck.
entered throuah a slidina door. • • • Seat covers and a car 1teT'CO ~rt
re~ned stolen lbunday from a
BMW parted a.Iona Ultimo Drive. . ,.
A computer and a video cassette
rtcOrder ~ ~ stolen from a
horM alont Mann Sb'eet lbunday. • • • Someone f'tl)Ol1edly 11o6e .SO 10 60
sacks of cement from a con1truction
sate at \be oomu of Remiqton and
Trabuco Roed Tuctday. ·
Newport ••acll.
Cub toWina ssn was rtp<>ned
1t<*D ft-om an 1dnunastnlive office
at 4700 Voe Kannan Ave. Wed ....
day ...
-!". ' A btuc uana DIS conlailllnt
cockpit unul he found the dog huddled under a rear scat.
"I was tossing out 011 cans. t>awge. all k1Dds ofJunk."
Sandy said. ··Then I got her by a hind leg and yanked her
out. She looked bad.··
Sandy said he put his mouth over her muzzle and
started resusc1ta11on before turning the task over 10
Nelson.
Nelson had another firefighter fetch an oxygen tank.
which he used ID a final step to bnng the grogg~
Chihuahua around.
Sandy said he was still womed about his little budd)
and while fireman paused to take pictures. he said he
Jumped in his truck and raced Junkyard to the Dover
Shores o\n1mal Hospital m Newpon Beach.
"They (the firemen) d1dn'1 want me dnv1Dg becauS("
I'd breathed a 101 of smoke. But I wasn't about to give her
up," he said.
Sandy said Junkyard -so named because she was
found foaming MOUnd a Junkyard in 1he MoJllVe Desert
-has been his co-pilot for about three years
"She's with me 24 hours a day.'' Sand) said. "Great
flier too."
The airplane. one of several owned b~ Sand\.
sustained about $22.000 1n damage. ·
"That's five years of restoration Jown the drain.''
Sand) said. "But at least I have Junkyard The \el even
gav~.her a bath. That probably bothered her more than the
fire.
Geor&e Sandy bolda h.la pet dog, Junkyard,
afte r Mving her from b urning plane.
SI . 7 J2.J7 ID cash was reported stolen
from a rust<olorcd CHcvrolet 1985
Cavalter parked in front of the Bouz)
Rouge Cafe at 3110 Newpon Blvd.
Wednesda) • • • A 2.000 gold watch and S 1.150 1 n
cash wert among the items stolen
from a homdn the 200 block of Via
Nice Tuesday. The total k>SS
amounted to SJ.585. police reports
said. • • • A JI ·year-old transient was ar·
rested Wednesday night for sleeptn&
on the beach near the west t'nd area
Gary Wa~ne Johnson was being ht'ld
pending SI 0 bail. accord1Dg 10 tt\(-
~st repon
Coeta Meea
Two thieve took a Park Avenue
resident's Doberman .e1nscher dgs
when he parked has car ID the lot of' I
lle1ghborhood hquor stort Tue"1ay • • • Tools valued at Sl.390 wtrt ~
ported tolen from underneath a
truck parked in the 300 block of 2°'b
Street \!Oda)' maht. ••• A SSOO stereo wa rcponcd stolen
IHt Wttkcnd from OEVM Inc .. 301
Red Hill Ave • • • A $200 car stc~ was rcponed
stolen from a red 1985 Toyota MRl
perked an the 2000 block of Maplt
Thunday
hatiapNI Beacll
A Fountain Valley man, reporwdly
IOhalln& customen for the Orans
County RClisftt. -as ~edl)· Jefted frotn lus car tnl and hit 'Wllb a
\eed oepe .~ a man wbo .,.tool btt
watch and SJ in change Thur>da'
night. Charles C')'can told pohcC' the
incident occurred near the inter·
section of Atlanta Avenue and Nc'4 ·
land Strut. The robber was descntx-d
as a 6-foot·tall Hispanic male ID ht'>
20's weighing 170 to 180 pound!>.
police repons said. • • • Thie~.~ pos51bl) go1 awa 1n a
1974 Mel'C'Cdes scedan. rt'ponC'dh
stole a safe contatn1ng S 1.285 in cash
lrom 3 home tn the ~~(I()( I nlod , nf
BalhoJ ThuNla\ night
• • •
.\ th1efdc!'<'nbed a!> a"' h1te male tR
his 30's reportt'dl} run into a Barker
Brothers depanment store in the.
Huntmgton Center Thursda~.
grubtx-d two chairs and ran out
Police reports said he fled tn a '4 h1tt'
pickup truclc. The two chair.. "c.-re
rePortedh wonh S3.392
Suspect blames drugs
,for Mesa S&L holdup
BJ ROBERT HYNDMAN . " u1.i "111 he sentenced Feb. 19 b °'_..__........ l ' ~. D1~tnc1 Judgt" Stephirn W1l~n
. tfe facc11 a maximum ~ntencc of SS A Pico Rivera man pie ded ttuilt" \tat'\
this -.eek to robbing a Co~ta Me..a , ( ota wu arrtsted alona with his
savanp and loan offiet ID OctohC'r partner followtna the Oct 19 Cosa
but cla1med he ~ suffenna lrom Mt~ robbery 10 which pohct s&1d t
drua·1ndu«<S amn~1a at the ume pair tos~ about SS.000 of the sto
Devid Cota, 21. was under thc C'Uh out of their aetaway car in aC
innucnet of dru.p a nd "blacked out. attt1npt to evade pohct who tW"C
not rtmtmbtnna any of it." a ord· pursu1D1 them •na to bu coun-appoanted auo me' Tht' loo~ cash stopped traffic
Manuel ArauJo. mt9tonsts ~mbled for tbc btU
£,·en so. C'ota pie.dcd ,u1lt\ 1n I os most of 1l was later recovered. poh neea ~~l c:oun to robbina ~1d Glmda~ SiV1np and Lou1 10 o ta Pohcc said Cota had confron
Mct1. He alto Plceded 1why . to an tmplO)"ttS v.-uh a bo n and
Qa. 10 robbay of a Santa Monica mandN cash before
•vtJllll and to.n. . ~Dow Volbwaem Bua a11Qlldllf1'
. lnnch&Q1rfortbenwopultypfts. dnvcn by Afttboll v._ 19..,
~ ....,11 no1 pma~ for AMdn. ~to ftve mart robWriel tbq bd10c -~ \l• bu pknNid acM auil'Y '°
Cota may have ~JDlucd. 111.QO r0tlbny~Jury1d«tioa fof Mid ~ tNI,.... tM wen.. . .
....
t
r
.
I
.S. toconsider
ovi'ets' plan for
crapping nukes
president said. A.abd · whether it could le.d to diaarmamen\ he said.
"We're stucfyiaa ia witb areai care and •
it is eoiQl_to depend OD w4at lakes
place in Geneva" at arms control
t&lb.
The ~t·s mtement coin-
cided wuh tbe openina in Geneva of
the fourth round ofU.S.-Soviet arms
ta1b in 10 montba and the fint since
RelPD ud Gol'becbev met last
November. Administration officials
said they found both positive and
neptive aspecu in M~scow's
'propoul.
&,Viet leader Mikhail aort.chev,
unveiliq the new plan Wodaesday,
insisted the disarmament process
could proceed only if the United
States and the Soviet Union "re-
nounce the development. testiD& and
deployment" of IO-CalJod $1)1CC"'Strike
weapons, the Kremlin's term for Star
Wars.
The lldmin-'ation calls the .,Tan
the Stratesic Defense Initiative, or
SDI.
~-hultz assails new Khadafy threat ..
, •
,d • WASHINGTON(AP)-Sccrctary
of State Georac P. Shultz says the
latest Libyan threat against America
is the "smolcina aun" that proves the
North African country is spont0riJla
terrorism, but the Pentagon is still
uyiq it is wary of military retalia-
tion.
Shultz -apin appearing to be
• more willillJ than Defense Secretary
.. Caspar We1nbefteT to u1e military
force apinst countrie1 sponsoring
terrorism -likened Libyan leader
Moammar ~ to a suspect
cauaht at the scene of the crime with
irrefutable evidenoe of his wrona-
doing.
Shultz' views were relayed to
reporters by State Department
spokesman Bernard Kalb.
Asked Thursday what Shultz
thought of Khada.fy's threat to train
Arab suicide squads to attack Ameri-
can forces. Kalb said the secretary
replied, •• K.badafy is his own smoking
gun."
Wednesday Khadafy called on
memben of Arab aroups to volunteer
to be trained in Libya for suicide
missions, and said his country would
provide the needed weapons. In a
radio bro9dc:ut. he also said Libya
was a bue from which to act for the
Palestinian cau1e.
ft was not clear whether Khadafy
was offerin& to train suicide attackers
only qainst a possible military in-
vasion or also on behalf of the
Palestinians.
At a Pentagon news conference
Thursday, Weinberaer said
Kbadafy's words proved "what we've
been sayiq riabt alone." The Reaun
administration baa accuted K.hacfafy
of providina trainiq pounds for the
Abu Nidal terrorist aroup, blamed for
last month's attacks on the Rome and
Vienna aipons in which 19 people
died .
Weinberaer said be aarced that
force is sometimes a necessary
response to terrorism.
-Assembly panel rips state budget
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov .
George Deukmejian's proposed
S36. 7 billion state budget underfunds
many health, welfare. toxics and
education programs. the Assembly's
fiscal committee says.
.. It's more or less a statu.s quo
bud&et. worrisome more for what it
¥ks than what it provides," As-
ICIDblyman John Vasconcellos, the
• Democratic chainnan of the Ways
and Means Committee, said Thurs-
day.
"The budget shows little initiative
and apparently expects us to refrain
from any as well. That's not likely,"
he said.
Vasconcellos, D-Santa Clara, said
the problems identified by his staff in
Deukmejian's proposed 1986-87 5S-pqe prelimi!W)'. analysis that he
budlet indicate that legislative said raises .. significant questions
budget writ.en will "be busy this about the governor's spending
year." plans."
Deukmejian submitted his The staff report notes that Deu-
proposed spending plan for the fiscal kmejian's Finance Department u'SCd
yeai: that besins July I to the forecasts of California economic
1..41s1Ature last week.. That besins the powth that arc higher than most
six-month budlet process by wbicb . major economic models. If that
Vuconoellos' committee and its Sen-growth does not happen, state rev-
ate counterpart go over the huge enuescouldbeas mucbas$2.Sbillion
document depanment-by-depart-below estimates.
ment-and compile the Legislature's The-Teport also wonders how the
budget venion by June. Deukmejian governorproposestodealwith poten-
can then reduce, but not increase, tial federal budget cuts likely from the
individual spendina items in the Gramm-Rudman deficit reduction
Legislature's buciaet before signing it. law and still maintain the reserve of
Vasconcellos' staff ~nt through S 1.16 billion sought by Deukrnejian.
the proposed ~t and releucd a Vasconcellos and his staff noted
that the bud&ct provides no funds for
bills to be passed by the Legislature
this year. The last two bud&ets listed $1S million and $1 25 million.
And the report said that the bud&et
is only $100 million below the
spendina limit put in the C9nstitution
by the 1979 Paul Gann "Spirit of 13"
initiative. That initiative limits the
amount of money the state can spend
each year; any excess revenues must
beJ"Ctumed to tupayen.
The staff reP.<>rt particularly criti-
cized DeukmeJian's proposed spend-
ing for toxics programs, noting that
the governor sugestcd keeping most
of the state's toxics regulatory pro-
grams at their current level.
Radioactive route switch news to officials
SACRAMENTO (AP) -State
plans to alter truck routes for hazard-
ous radioactive materials drew no
public criticism at the first of three
bearings, but that may have been
because Sacramento officials weren't
aware oftbe session.
Illa Collin, who chairs the Sacra-
mento County Board of Supervisors,
said the beanna took her "totally by
surprise. I checked with our emerg-
~ coordinator am1 \County Ex-
ecutive} Brian Richter and they
didn't know about it.•·
Qil Pierce Brothers
CHP spokeswoman Susan Cowan-
Scott said the beari was advertited
in the Los Angeles °'f imes and that
notices were mailed to interested
o~ni:rations, including the t..e.aue
o California Cities and the Coun~
Supervisors Association of Cal1-
fomia. lobbyjng orpnizations for the
state's cities and counties.
Cowan-Scott~d CHP officials
expect stronaer opposition to the
plalrs-down the road.
.. If you want to call this cool,
Oakland is ROin& to be medium and
every indication is that Los Angeles is
goina to be hot." she said Thursday
after the Sacramento heariq.
Representatives of the American
Nuclear Society and the Citiuns for
Total Enef'I)' backed the plan during
the capital hearing, but groups in
other areas oppose route chanses
because they say it would bring
hazardous materials-and the threat
of spills -closer to their homes or
offices.
CHP officials said they have
proposed state biaJiways as preferable
to interstate highways, in some cases,
to bypass urban centen.
CHP Enforcement Services
Division Olief L M. Shon said that
after hearinp Jan. 29 in Oak.land and
Feb. 6 in Los Anaelcs, the plan will be
put into effect in the fonn of
administrative rqulations.
No elected officials vote on such
rules. Cbanaes in the plan would be
mide only in Ole race or ~or
opposition to particular routes, Short said. .
• Bell Broadwa;' Mortuary
RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTEIY llC.
642-9150 ... ,_ ... CMrs lllrtl
lt22 ._. a VD., COSTA IEA 541-115'
lS" N8t
M>UUal ......
..... JS s22•1
-$79"
61 IVY ALL Ill WflGLll Al D. NifUI
llCWlll 1'11111&1!, mt ...... ~et
$39.00
BYIJGLASDS
Mo,.. U\an haU I.he t y• / llUJet a.I. MJ'~ co.I.
Tio more f Blfoe&ll '84 00 i
Now U\au a ditcOullUto!"e
But y~ won t l.hltllt IO At
Mr Petptrt Opue1.n1. you'U
1\nd I.he selecuon. servlCt
.nd proreu1onal 11.a11da.rd1
'Y"" •ll*t n-om h'Ch pn:ec *,Y•wur bouuques
Wt M9e men .. MlCl wonan 1
ruTllon d~nt.1 bU
d 11kSnrn .. new wave 1\11\
t.nd •pon. 11\d l lfnltw'e d•
p&rtmenr.a Visit our Pr1vau'
CoUe<it.1.Pn Bouuque We rea
tW'e a ltuf• u10Nntnt of
t>'llC!a.ss ~uor1es lens
mat.1naa and 1nttun•nt.1
dU\Clled to mU t your eyt wear u ti.auutul and
du.rablt ... ~lblt
Our own 1&0orai.or1t1 cue tom IMl\d every lent to meet or excted ftcltl'&I 11.andarda
whU• at.at.I ua.n1ed opuctans
do al.I nwnc &nd m ... ure
ment.1 And wheo POHlblt •
we m&Ae ~on Ille •pot
so If you ha"-tnON br.iru
f.han lnOMY• ~ I 11'\•'lt IO Mt ~ Vou·u 111ve ao
much •l'IO ~·•• Ma.yt>e you·u WV\d up Mdl wo
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Spain and Israel •lln pact
for dlplo1natic relation•
BJ dll A1i1eta ... Pnll
THE HAOUE. Netbettaftda -Aft Israeli Embuay s~keawomao laid ~.,:,ran ICCOnl todAy to establish diplomatic ties wttb Israel, a step it
y avoided for 38 years for fear of offendina iu Arab neiahbon.
Spokesman Leora Herzl said the protocol was ·~ at ~ ~asue·s Hotel Promenade by Yesbayahu Anes, the Israeli Fotet,n MtDJstry's deputy
director-teneral in cbarJe of European aJJain. and Maximo de c.ial, the
SJ)Anilh Foreip Ministry's director of European affain. Spanish Premier
Felipe Gonzales and Israel Premier Shimon Peres are to meet in the
Netherlands Sunday to mark the openl:na of diplomatic ~lations.
Marc•' llaad bleect. at campalln nlly
MANILA -Blood dripped from the band of President Ferdinand E.
Marcos duriq a campaip rally Thursday and he was treated Ol\Staae by a
nune and doctor. He bas lona denied rumors he is ill, but bas worn banda&es
OI\ the backs of bis hands for months, and the paJace will not say wli~.
Meanwhile, military and opposition repons said five of Mn. AQuino s
supponen bad been killed Wednesday and Saturday in the first known
violence of the presidential campaip, which culminates Feb. 7.
Vietnam to reJea.e 50 U.S. bodle.
HANOI-A Vietnamese government official told a U.~. congressional
deleption today that Vietnam hopes to turn ove~ the remains of up to 5~
Americans still missing from the Vietnam War, wd Sen. Frank Murkowski.
The official, Det>uty Fore!Jn Minister H~!1f. Bich Son. al'<?.~tcdly ~ured
the U:S. delepuon that Vietnam is holdin& "absolutely n.o hv10g ~mencans.
said Murkowski, chairman of the Sen.ate Veterans Affairs Committee and a
Republican &om Alaska. ·
SorietiJJIUJ to encaafeSoatlrl"emen -
Tank battles between Marxist factions rqed today in the capital of South
Yemen and many Western countries and the Soviet Union were arran.aina to
evacuate their citizens after fo~ em~ies ~ shelled, sou~s said. The
fi&htinaalso was reported spreading to tnbel regions of the pro-Soviet country.
Western and Arab diplomatic sources told the ~iated Press ~n M~na~a.
Bahrain, bytelephooe. Tbesourcesspokeoncon<bt1onofanonym1ty. F~ung
broke out Monday, a~ntly between hardline Marxis~s 1n ~e m.1litary
opposed to President Ali !'las~ Mohammed's reported desire to hberahze th~
economy and improve lies Wlth pro-Western Arab countncs such as Saudi
Arabia and Oman.
Co1111terattac.k• lncm11e Lebanon f161Jtln6
BEIRUT -Forces loyal to President Amin Gemayel counterattacked ...
Syrian-bKked leftists and Moslems with tanks and recaptured key crossroads
o.n the nonbcm and eastern flanks of Lebanon's Christian heartland today,
police said. They said 21 people were ki lled and 56 wounded in the night-long
counter-offensive that took place in the central mountains above Gemarel's
hometown of Bikfaya and near the ancient port city of Byblos nonh of Betrut.
The two-pronaed onslaught that leftists and Moslems began late Wednesda).'
heightened fears of another outbreak of all-out fighting in the 10-year-old civll
war.
High court backs police
on '"b~eath sa~ple testing
By tM A1toelaled Press
SAN FRANCISCO -With Chief Justice Rose Bird disagreeing, the state
Supreme Coun has let stand a ruling that said police do not have to preserve
metbanically taken breath samples in drunken driving cases. Thursday's
rulingappliod not only to intollilizcn, but to other types of evidence that pohce
mi&ht be called on to preserve, includi114 ballisllcs tests in gun ca.scs, or
videotapes of robberies. Only Bird and Justice Joseph Grodin voted to grant a
bearing on a defense appeal of a lower-court ruling against four Sonoma I
County men charged with drunken driving. Four votes arc needed for a hearing
by the seven-member court.
McMartln Pre-SclJool clJarga dropped
LOS ANGELES -Charges will be dropped against five of the seven
former teachers charged with molesting students at the McMartin Pre-School,
District Attorne7 Ira Reiner said today. The announcement came JUSt a day
after parents o children allegedly molested at the school in suburban
Manhattan Beach said they feared county prosecutors might not press charges
apinst all seven defendants.
Ez-trife uld Nel.an abaRd drag•
LOS ANGELES -Friends and relatives of Rick Nelson have denied
repons that the sin~ was a drug abuser but in pepen filed in a 1981 divorce
action, bis former Wlfe said he '"constantly takes cocaine, Quaaludes and many
other drup." The documents filed by Kristin Harmon Nelson's attorney
during divorce proceedinp said Nelson often held parties at his home where
· drup were taken. The issue of Nelson and drup arose Wednesday when the
Wasbinaton Post quoted federal investigators as saying the New Year's Eve
airplane crash that killed the sinier. bis faancce and five others may have
resulted from a cabin fire ignited by "frce..baSina" cocaine.
Baby .killer wlJale dla ln San Diego
SAN DIEGO -An 11-dar-old killer whale that seemed in excellent
llealtb after t>eing oom in capliv1ly Chea&fter suailenly developfo1 breathiiil
problems. a Sea World spokesman said. The whale, one of seven killer whales
born in captivity, died Thursday morning. Park spokesman Jackie Hill said the
whale was hospitalized in Sea World's intensive care facility after it failed to
respond to medical treatment HilJ said the respiratory problem began
Wednetday. TbewhalewasbornJan. Sand named BabyShamu ll.
SHOCKED!
1"_ I? IMlnT •••
-~ & Est. 1957
1Yb 111-1140
.. 10WNeapat...._
............ Ce.
llTllllY llLYI
llUllY 111·
1111 lrlltellt.
11 lltelPI
CO• .. POllYCMll•LI
Now you can afford the flneat qual-
ity luxury fu,. 1t a fraction of the
retail Price.
HUNDREDS OF NEW FURS. don't
m181 our tra-.1n1 and "tate fu,.
tt\at look and fMf Uke new but muat
be CIUl#led MCOnd-hand-..-
i
Budget &1' cuts deep
into baby health care
WASHINGTON (AP) -Despite
attempts io shield some PJ'O&Rl1lS for
the poor, the Gramm-Rudman
budaet ax means that I SO 000
motlters and children, most of them
poor, will be denied access to a doctor
this Y~I!· a lobbyil!l f!OUp says.
Officials of the Cbildrcn's Defense
Fund, a liberal lobbying group for
children's interests, said Thursday
that provisions in the buc:Saet-bal·
ancing bill that protect Medicare and
Medicaid from deep cuts will not
assure quality health care for poor
children.
Sara Rosenbaum, an official of the
group, said health programs subject
to Oramm-Rudman's 4.3 percint cut
on Man:h I will be vaccination
programs; block grants for health;
community and miJnlnt health
centers: family planninJ; and the
National Health Service Corps,
which provides physicians for the
health centers.
Farmers face d~ductions
with Gramm-Rudman law
WASHINGTON (AP)-When farmer$ get their 19'86 wheat loans. they'll
be I 0 cents a bushel shy or what the Agriculture Department says is the going
rate for this year's crop.
Com farmers will sec a deduction of8 cents a bushel, according to USDA analys~ who are studying the impact of the Gram~-Rudman budget·
balancing law. Government suppons for other commod1t1cs will be adjusted
accordinaly. ·
. Further, some USDA cutbacks will occur either through layoffs or
shortened houn, probably rcsultin& in ~uctions in federal meat and poultry ins~ion, and conservation services to farmers.
·.The law calls fQr a 4.3 percent domestic spending reduction in many
government programs for fiscal 1986, whi~h began last Oct. I.
For example, said Roben E. Sherman, the department's deputy budfet
director, when farmers go to their local USDA offices to collect crop pnce
suppon loans or apply for target price "deficiency" payments. they'll ha ve 4.3
percent deducted from what they otherwise would get.
Cuts in community health centers round of cuts, avcf'l&ing 4.3 percent
and the health SCfVic:e<lOrpsalonc-will -irr domestic ~ms, takes effect-
can that about X-S(),OOQ_fc_wer pa-March I. -
their first month but died before their nnt binhday actually rose by 3
percent-nati&nwidc_bctween 1982
and 1983, the largest increase in 18
·years. the group said.
tients will be seen by physicians in The advocacy aroup commented
those centers this year. she said. Thursday about the impact of the law
Of those affected, two-thirds will be and. at the same time, released a 302-
mothers or children and 80 percent page rcpon it said showed that
will be poor. And, she added, .. We pfOIJCSS to improve the health of
have only begun to look at the poor and non-white mothers and
impact" of the budget-cutting act. babies ''bas ground to a virtual halt"
"We arc absolutely stunned by the · as fc:dcral programs were constricted
insanity of Gramm-Rudman," said in the past few years.
Based upon 1983 figures. the Chil-
dren's Defense Fund ranked as the
fi ve worst in infant mortality the
District of Columbia, with a rate of
19.3 deaths per 1,000 births; Missis-
sippi, I S.1; South Carolina, 15.0:
Marion Wright Edelman, the or-Infant mortality, considered a
ganization's president. "I don't sensitive indicator of a nation's
understand how the president and the health status, no longer is declining at
Congress can play Russian roulette the S percent rate it maintained for a
with the lives of poor infants." decade, the group said. While the
The Gramm-Rudman act requires death rate for babies in their first year
a series of mandatory spendin.J cuts oflife still is fallina. the reduction has
thro ughout government to achieve a slowed to 3 percent a year.
Louisiana, 13.S; and GcolJ,ia. 13.4.
Ranked as the best states -th ose
with the lowest infan t mortality rates
-were New Hampshire. 8.6 deaths
per l.OOObirths; Vermont and Maine,
8.7 each: Utah. 8.8; and North
Dakota, 8.9. The national average
was 11.2 infant deaths per 1,000
births. balanced budget by 1991. The first And deaths ofinfants who survived
Sprint,
Telecom
services
to merge
NEW YORK (AP) -GTE Sprint
and US Telecom, long-distance ser-
vices that have fared badly apinst
AT & T in the battle for customers,
will be merged by their parent
companies in a joint venture to be
known as US Sprint Communica-
tions Co.
GTE Corp. and United Tele-
communications Inc. announced
Thursday theiF joint-venture wo uld
have 2.2 million customers, or 4
percent of the market and a better
chance of gaining ground against
American Telephone & Telegraph
Co.
.. There's no question that the new
company will be a more formidable
competitor" than the two separate
businesses. said Theodore F. Brophy,
GT E's chairman and chief executive.
AT & T has nearly SS percent of the
U.S. long-distance market, while
runner-up MCI bas about 10 percent.
Consolidation is tbt best hope for the
rest of the {>ack. analysts say.
"I think 1t increases the v1ability of
both companies," said Edward
Greenberg, an analyst at Morpn
Stanley & Co. He said be tbo\l&ht that
lOJether. the money-losing oper-
attons might tum a profit by 1987.
Other analysts were more skeptical.
"Whether they're going to &et to the
critical mass that would make them
profitable, the Jury's still out on that,"
said Efrem Sigel, president of Com-
munications Trends Inc. of Lar-
chmont. N.Y .. a research company.
Columbia crew ordered
to stay in orbit extra day
By lk Auocla&ed Preti
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -Rain-laden clouds blocked Columbia's
astronauts from landina in Florida for the second straight day today, and
NASA directed them to stay in orbit for another 24 hours and try again
Saturday, even though the weather outlook is worse then. The decision to make
another efTon to land in Florida came after Mission Control bad radioed
instructions for a landing in the California dcsen this morning. A return to
Florida on Saturday wo uld help keep on track Columbia's next flight in March
and preserve an ambitious schedule of IS shuttle launches this year. Officials
admitted, considering the forecast. that a return here is a long shot.
Reagan dreading colon cancer checkup
W ASHlNGTON -President Reagan said he was "not looking forward
to" the first thorough examination of his colon since he had a cancerous tumor
removed seven months ago. The president's eumination this afternoon at
Bethesda Naval Hospital just outside Washington called fora colonoscopy, an
uncomfortable botTIIJ"Clydangeron modem procedure used to examme'the
full length oftbe S-foot-long large bowel. It is the same procedure that disclosed
the 74-year-old president had a large malignant polyp at the upper end ofh1s
colon last year.
OU pr1cea dlve to $24.11 a barrel
NEW YORJ(-Futures prices for crude oil and heating oil plummeted to
their lowest levels sinet" the late 1970s, and analysts said oversupply and mild
weather appeared to be the basic factors behind the plun$e. Many contracts for
future delivery of petroleum dropped the daily maximum of SI a barrel
allowed on Thursday, hitting the lowest levels of the 1980s. the New York
Mercantile Exchanac said. The crude oil contract for February. on which there
is no daily limit. fell S 1.04 a barrel to $24.11.
Spec1al room .Ul reunited elderly pair
JACKSON. Miss. -An employees• lounge will be turned into a pnvatc
bedroom for a couple who had faced eviction from a nursing home because
they insisted on sharing a bed. Officials.at Community Nursing Home told
Gena Willis, 87. thrcc weeks ago that he and his wife. Mane, 86. would have to
leave. The couple married more than SO years. had insisted on sleepmg
together in a room Willis shared with three other men. But Mendal Kemp oft he
state Health Care Commission said Thursday the couple can stay at the home
andthc-emptoyccs• tounae will be-turnedinto a private room for them.
Ford recall• 42,000 Aero.tar vans
DETROIT -Ford Motor Co. says it will recall 42.000 1986-model
Aerostar minivans to inspect structural welds in the ve hicles' underbod1es.
Ford said Thursday the welds will have reinforce ments installed because field
reports have shown that some substandard welds may se parate. reducing
steering response. About 30.000 of the vehicles arc owned by co nsumers. while
another 12.000 are in dealer stock. Reinforcements will be installed free
Dexter Scott Klq watched u Illa mother.
Coretta Scott King and Sen. Cbarlee
l#U.apt111
Matbiu. R-114 .• anftlled baat of llartiD
Lather Km, Jr. lo U.S . Capitol Rotanda.
Bust ofKing dedicated as
reminder for racial justice
WASHINGTON (AP)-Coretta Scott Kmg says she
hopes the newly installed bust of her husband 1n the
Capitol Rotunda will remind Americans that "we ha ve
much work yet to do" in achieving Martin Luther Kmg
Jr.'s dream of racial justice.
But Sen. Charles Mathias. R-Md .. a leader 1n the long
legjslative battle to honor Kmg's memory with a
memorial sculpture in the halls of Congress. says his
lasting monument is found elsewhere.
''When you sec a lunch counter with black and\% h1tc
Amencans eati.ng together. when } ou see black and while
children playing together in a school yard. when )OU sec a
bus in B1rmmgham or a voting booth m Selma. when you
sec black Amencans and white Am encans workmg
together for a better life for all .\me ncans, then you see his
monument.'' Mathias said.
Kmg. grandchild of slaves and mart) red champion of
racial equality. 1s the first black Amencan to be accorded
the honor of a sculpted likeness in the halls of Congress
His bust stands alongs1~ Washington. Jefferson. Lincoln
and other heroes.
The larger-than-life bronze bust of the sla10 cn 11
rights leader was unveiled Thursday by his widow 10 the
Rotunda, as the applause of members of Congress. Kmg"<,
family and many of Kmg's former CJV1l ngh ts heutenant'i
echoed in the lofty chamber
"I hope this statue always reminds us that .\menca·s
strength 1s in its pluralism and us people"s respect for one
another.'' Mrs. King sa.id.
Following ~he ccrcm on), she met pnvatel} at the
While House with President Reagan. who did not attend
the unveiling or an earlier tnbute to Kmg
Goe~' murder charg~s dropped---t
NE W YORK (AP) -A Judge preJud1Cfii by the erroneous mstruc-
thrc" out attempted murder and uons on the la" of self-defense."
assault charges agamst subwa> gun-Baker said "If th<' d1stnct anome'
man Bernhard Goeu on Thursda}. resubmits the charges _and proper!;
saymg the grand JUT) that md1ctcd instructs the grandJUf) on the la"s of
him was imfroperly instructed on his JUStificauon and self-defe nse. "e are
nght to sci defense. The Judge said confident the defendant "Ill be
the case could be presented 10 another complete!} vindicated.··
grand jury. Baker said Crane's dec1s1on meant
not the obligation. to resubmit 1he
case
"We are stud} mg the dec1s1on .:1nd
"111 decide later "hether to appedl ·
~1orgenthau said
Crane 5e\.t'red 1he onginal weapon'
charges brought b} the first grand Jun
on Jan. 25. 1985. from the more
senous charges contained 1n a second
1nd1ctmen1 returned March 2~ Three counts of crim inal pos-the district attom ev had the option .
session of a weapon and one count of 'i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ij!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ reckless endangerment were reuuned 11
against Goeu . who said he shot fo ur
youths on a subway train more than a
year ago when he beheved they were
about to rob him.
The four counts of atlempted
murder and four counts of assault
were dropped by Judge Stephen
Crane because of a "prejudicial error"
1n instructing the second grand JUI)'
that indicted Goetz about "the de-
fense of justification," or self-defense.
according to court papers released by
Manhattan District Attorney Robert
Morgenthau.
Crane also said the charge should
~dropped due to possible pe1Ju~ on
the pan of two ofGoeu's 1.1ct1ms
Goetz was "gratified" and ··sall'i-
lied" b} the development. said ~tark I
Baker. one of his lawyers. I
"The court has accepted our ~·on ·
tenuon that Gocu was scH·rch
WINTER
SALE -SALE
Substantial Savings
In
A ll Depa rtments
The companies said the deal re-
quires approval of the Federal Com-
munications Commission and the
Justice Department. but they expect
no opposition from them and should
complete the deal by June 30. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -~--~
AIDS virus
researchers
find key clue .
NEW YORK (AP) -Researchers
have found the lock-and·key by
which the AIDS virus zeroes in on its
taract in the body'~ immune system,
raisina new hopes for a vaccine
apinst the deadly disease.
In a repon to be published today in
Science m.Une, the rcsearchen
said the find1na suaesu new ways of
stopping or preventina AIDS inf~
tions, ei ther by trcatin• immune cells
to reject the AIDS virus or by usina
druas to attack the pert p f the virus
that djrecu it toward ir((munc cells.
Scientists have known that the
AIDS· virus bas a very perticular
preference for a specific white blood
cell called the T _. lymphocyte. The
T -4 cells play a critical role in ihe
body•s immune system by directing
the function of other blood cells.
WM.n the T -4 celJs art in~
with the AIDS viNS. they cannot
coordinate the immune s~tem and
the body becomes su1eepuble to lhc
bizarre infections and unusual
canccn teen in AIDS petientt. Th~ new research, by Dr. J. Steven
McDOulll and ~lleques at the
Centen l'or Di1e1se Control in Atlan-
ta. explains how the AIDS vlNs is
able to ditcriminatc a.mona many
white blood cells and infect only the
T--tcelll. TM raearcbm tbowed that an
AIDS infection bclim ~vinat DC'Otdn c:aHed IP I [ 0 receplal l8d Wnch to &ht IO!Glled T -4 Pf'OMift on w T .... crns.
Garys
January
Sale
Oul! January Sale
Now in Progress
We know you'll be pleaeed w ith th e out1tanding 1aving1
y ou'll ftnd on eult• eport coat•, trou1er1, 1birt1,
belte, 1weat e r e, neck wear, 1hoe1 and outerwear.
W• wUl IM clo eed Wed.aellday, .laaaary l& tor eale pt'eparatlou.
Vl1a • Ma1terCarcl • ~m erlcan Esp re11
Faelalon l 1land Cred it Card
eou l lJ wir k ~'lilhon..
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va~merl
!Interiors wnc
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345 '\J Coa sr Hu'\
(1 1-'J 494-6551
D omestic & European Im ports
All Reduced
II Stores Open Monda
Thru. Saturday 9 ~m.-:30 p.m. •
•
()qnge COMt DAILY PtlOT/ FricNly, JMUMY 17, 19"
I
...
,
For eight years, Supervisor
Wieder has been a leader and
Innovator while representing
the interests of the Second
District on the Orange County
Board of Supervisors. In addi-
tion to being the first woman
ever elected to chair the board.
Supervisor Wieder has fought
hard to maintain our quality of
life. protect our coastline, pro-
vide an adequate and safe
water supply while ensuring
that our senior citizens are not
forgotten and crime Is kept in
check. SupervlsorWieder's22
years of public service have
forged the caring attitude and
no-nonsense, business-like ap-
proach to government that
ls above politics. She is the
.ldruLof leader of which we
wish w e had more.
o rangt' Counry 8oard of SujM'rv180r"
1 l1<11rm.m R.11pt1 1 li!rk
\'11 1· c h-itrrn.m 111111 ,. 'l/r.,1.m<11·
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!kcond Distric t Mayors
C YPW"" "lrl\ or ( >llO I.Ill '''r II < .. 1rr11·n c ,rovr M,1yrir l<111<1th-in 11 c • •flnt 1n
t t1 11111nj.(tor1 tw.ir h M•I\ rir Hoh<'rt t• ..,,,,ruJlr Jr
'-''" \l.ir1111nc; "1-iyor Anthony R <tf"1\.,1f.U(1
1<11 ..... moor Prr.,tr1<•nt R<>l'>Cn l "1rrkn
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Pollet' Chlds
C >r.mlo(c• LOUlll\ <,ltf"rtH Ur.id Cull<'"
c \Pl<'"" 1 htf'I Hon.1lcJ E 1.owenbt"f~
1 .. 1rrh·n c .ro\ ,. 1 h11"f rr<Jnk Kessler
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I ton <\r('ven c Bunnen
l\c·nnNh & Mary Buse.he
Hdll'Y fiuSSl('re
1 H Hus1er
I clward & L.nls M Bynon
~Writ" < adc.
htrnf'S <. ~
Rolwn fl "ftrdoza
Ll<,le v c arru1hcrs
Hillph M c .r1rruthers
Ronnie P Castrey
J.tc·AAY R ca tro
l>t-nn1s R Catron
vine em c.; " Mary Ct-la no
Roxy <.:hallle
Parrl< k • t-lfl < hao
M.lry M Clddlo
Rrtlph I\ a. laynnt> < litV("
I
Chrl-. N <.law.,on
Hon Frank < lift
Al Coen
Don< okc>r
Mar~ery Cok>m<1n
or Thomas J < ooper
w1111am Cooper
Karl Cornell
Frank a. Connie> Cottle
SamJ Couch
Raymond Coupe
scon A Vlolc1 Cowden
E.latne A c raft
Esrhcr R. Cramer
Lawrence Crandall
JOhn a. Donna Crean
JOhn J Cronin
c David C:ull>enson
Myron F Daly
JOhnA Damm
Biii Daniels
..... Bob a. Pat Davis
Wllllam ··eut· E uavts
JOhn a. Joanne J oea1r1< k
Harold L Diaz
Michael J Dimas
Hon Walter IJonovan
Mr • Mrs DdVld 11 l>orsey
David Dr~tzka
Ron Dreyer
Oak' a. Ellen C Ounn
Jae k Earley
Shllk" J ~arlc-y
Ral">hl ~ht'ldon Edwards
/) /
or Sandy Giibert Englander
Manin a Julie Engquist
ooug • Ellie Engum
Jack a Barbara Enlow
Chester L Et1ckson
John F.rsktne
Ed a Jean Evans
Wllllam F. Farell
Gabe • Virginia Fellx
Harold E. Felix
Roger a Sally Fenton
WIUlam P. Ficker
Or Barbara Fineberg
Kenneth P Flavia
Mr • Mrs E. Phll Flc..<Khner
Virginia Pletcher
Faye Flor1mon1c
Vincent a. OMtnc Ponuna
Mickle Foster
Mr a Mrs Wiiiiam E. Foster
Richard E. Franklin
harron Fraser
Wllf. a Linda o. Preeleflkscn
Cyrtt FrlfZ
David Nol~ Pr1zZ«Wle
Clem • Helene Fromlalh
Jeffrey w. Frost
Thomas A Fuentes
An a. Julia Oaltan
Carlos 6 Jeanne Galindo
Mrs. DOn Oetb
Ray • Bea Gelgur
Df9! Frank • oonna Georgl'
Jlmatkr•n
{
ICU-
Hon Elden F GUlesplf'
JOnGllwee
Ernest • Sherry Goldenfrlc1
oon • Shirley Goodrll
Donald OOOdwln
Ben " Flo Gordon
James a Bol">be Gracr
Or a. Mrs. L>onald J Grec.o
Jack Green
Mayor Frank Greinke
Hon. Vietor Orgas
ldol>ellc F Griffin
Sheldon • Shell Whitney Grossman
J8Ck M. a. Sue Orossml:ln
Patricia F t-iagemeyer
warren" Allee Hall
Meryle Hammatt
Jack Hammen
Sam a Marlene Hamontree
Elaine Hankin
David a Bea Hanser
Richard A Herlow
Ben L Harper, M.D
Ben • Barhara 1 tams
0111 • Harne• Ham.s
Jim a. Cindy Hamson
van a Marlon Harrison
J oon 1 lartfcldcr
H e. .. tange
Betty Hannen
Dennis Harwood
Jim Hayes
Hon Jackie Heather
or Robert o a. Miidred Helfer
Doy Henley .
Mr a Mrs A R HerbOld
Mayor Nonna t-tenz<>Q
Eric M. Hcxbcr~
James Hlghlanu
Jerry a. CoUeen Hiilman
GeOt'RC ) Hlgue
OICk a. sue HOdgson
Conrad Hohener
Bob • Lois Hohly
JOhn s Holmes
Kathie Holme'
John E t~oltz
H. o. Hoon
JOhn • June Roughton·Hof)«lns
Mary Lou Hopklns-HorMbY
Peter • OOnM HOl'ton
L C. Hul">bard
AT "Pete•· Hulsey
Roy Humphreys
Rk:h8rd Hunsakt"r
Hon. Gall Hunon
Soc Hutchinson
Pl'lul a. Oell Hutton
LOUl'le P. Hunon
ThomM • Glor1a Hyams
Jc>e lkCllU h i
Phlllp a Marllyn lnglee
Joseph E. 1rvtne
Hon Melvin M Ja~
Marvin a. Allee Jcmpsa
Genevieve Jenkins
Fran Jer11 llnp
A Craig a. Pat Johnson
Beryl A Jonc9
Friend'> or Sup ·rvTsor 11arrfe11 M Wied r. sooo Birch Slrf"et. Suite 400, Newport Beach. CA 02660
•
I >r nnts Jones
Lt•on R JOO("S
Myldred E Jonrs
11,1rry w Jortlflh
Hon John Kanel
<.race Karabedlan
< 1f'OfjJe Kay
(Juyril'\ Ktcu. M.O
Jodte KtnQ
Get\n KlniJSk"Y
<.dnd&cC Kirk
Judy Klabou h
Gerald J Kleln
'ihella A Kllc k
Juttu • Dark-en Korn
Hoo Miiton Knrger
Mr 6 Mrs. Leomud Lady
Rrtan t.ake
1 con. OaVld A Landrr
c art Lewrencc
Gary C Lawrence
Ted • Judi Lawson
Georte uzeruk
Vletof N Lee
LOIS J Linder
Hoben t"l Lln12
t'ion. Raymond u nrctl
Palmer • Shirley LOng
Dr T1lomas • Marcie LouQhltn
O uts LOumakl9
Lloyd '-Lowry
John w. Luhring
DotOfhy A. Lundblad
John l>. Lusk
..
Jerry l~yons
lton Don MiKAllls1cr
Raymond R Ma~
John K Mahony
John K Mandrell c:. Stephen Mansfield
Jerry • Co nnie Margolin
UndeU l.. Marsh
Joe Manin oon Man1nson
Asa • Barbara Mason
Mlke Matay
Char1es • Mary Alleen Matheis
Dantcl • Anna Mathr ws
or Jack • Bemlce Matlock
Jerry A Matney
Garland • Oofte Matthews
Stanley R. Mayberg. MD
Evelyn P May~rry
vem • Bc.-tty Mays
Thomas Mays
Or • Mrs N Roben McCoy
MIChacl R. McCoy
Bemard E. McCune
Noel McCune
Howard E McCurdy
Chief Kclson • sally McOanlel
w J MCOarvey
Unda J. Mellon
Patrlek • Kay Miiano
Roben Mllklr
WI... Miiter Chari~ • LOIS Mitch ell
Mr •• Mrs Josepn J MRkCIVICh
James • Jodie Miiier
Daniel Mlrchcff. o o s
Mr A Mr« 1-r,m k f-Mtrjah"n"lr
M.iry I·. Moffan
Ro"er A KAr("n Mohrhoff
Joan ~ MOIOlfl
AI Mollne
Andrea Moline
Ginger Mollnf"
Robcn London Moore Jr
Coalson C Morris
James • Helene Mossman
F.dward Mountford
J8C"k w Mullan
Hon. Grrald Mullen
Peter G Muth
Russell • Helen Myrom
David A Nctsh
Dick v Nena
Ed • Eunler Nl<"holson
Ren • Mike" Nielsen
Dr Oantcl H. Nlnburft
Wayne Noecker
Stephen A NOfdCCk
Ann NOtr'ICa
Peter <>ch
or Roben • 8c'tty Olander
KC'n Qtlphant
R\Chard E. Olson
Of • Dolores OllViUf'%
Richard J O'Nelll
Lcwls • Helen Ot11'1rd
Allfln • Vickie Pace
RIChard A. Palmk'rt
Frank R. Palmlert
Uon<1td M P.mkh.11d
I ton Rtchmc1 f'rtrttn
Don P<tltf"r.,on
salty f'anerson
Hon Pantnson
Linda Panlnson .. ,on Jess I-Pt'r"'
James M Pt"lrr.,
Kent M Pieri r
John H. Pins
SCymour S Ptzr r
Manntn)t J Post
fhomas L POWl'll
Randall Presli-y
WUma Preslcv
Phll Pryne
WIUlam G Qulrlll
MartanQol~
DorOlhy Ralph.,
Raul RanQt'I
JohnM Rau
Jack G Raub
David Recupc:-m
BUiie J Rtl&h('
Jean P Bloom R('naut1
Paul • Vicki Renfrow
WUIJam Riddell
Herman • Roth Romm
Herbert H. Rosen~rM
Phyllis Roscnbe'l( Norman R. R<>!l. ..
JCSse • B art>am Rountrt"C"
Wayne • Yvonne-Rumblt'.,
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..
Or11nge Coelt OAILY PILOT/Friday, Jenuery 11, 1Me A
Yesterday, Supervisor Wieder
announced her plans to con-
tinue working as a member of
the Orange County Board of
Supervisors by standing for
re-election to a third term.
Supervisor Wieder said that
the next four years loQm large
as Orange Count)' continues to
grow at an unprecedented rate.
New jobs must be create·d, new
roads must be built and addi-
tional sources of water must
be located If the county ls to
continue to provide the kind of
lifestyle Its residents desire.
The challenge ls growing ever
greater. We need experienced
elected officials like Super-
visor Wieder to meet these
challenges head-on. we ask
you to join us In supporting
Supervisor Harrie tt Wieder's
re-election ...
r----------------------------------------,
t
I
I
I I
I
I
D Yes. I would like to join you In sup-
porting Supervisor Harrl~tt M .
Wle d er"s r e -electio n.
Name (print) Date
Address _____ _
C ity ____ _ Zip
Phone ____ _
M all To:
Friends of S upervisor H arrie tt M. Wl~dc.>r
P.O . B ox 2 179
Huntington Beac h . CA 9264 7
~----------------------------------------
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Hal Tabin
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"101 P llllN'l I 11 \ 1 I"\ 81J( 11.Xl"tl'tl
. I
r
~~ed center drops AMI proposal ... ' •If PllJL SNEIDERMAN
,.~................. .
• '•"UC Irvine officials say they have
dn>~ plans to enlist a m.;or
, ..:IMMpital chain to take over manage-
~ ~t of the universi ty's financially
• ~medical center in Orange. r .. Directors of the mcdac•l center.
• ' "wbich ended its l 984-8S fisca l year ;. td&b a $9 miJlion deficit. have been in
! 1 ilttlcussions w1th Amencan Medical
' 'IMen\ational (AM1), a for-profit hos-~ C c'hai~. U~i versity officials have • oonsadcnn& an arrangement ID
,.' . .Wch AMI would take over day-to-
• 41Y manqement of the hospital ID an
~ ._spempt reduce the deficit.
But UCI spokeswoman Kathy ' Jones today sajd concerns among UC
~m officials and employees. and a
Jttoqer financial commitment fro m
• "\be state. arc among the reasons UCI • •ii no lonaer considering such a
•naaement amnaement.
.. It looks like we have other
options." she said.
: , But Jones pointed out that UCI
ofticials arc continuing to talk with
AMI about contracts for various
• medkal services in connection with r .Che university hospital.
• .. We consider the relationship with
.:,, AMI to be very positive," she said.
-Beverly Hills.-bascd AMI, wh.ich
tiready operates three hospitals in --'lranae County, last year announced ~,-to expand its local health
network by invatina S86 ,nallion, to
the build the lona~clayed Irvine •
Medical Center in that city.
UCI Medical Center io Oranae is a
former oouoty hospital acquired by
the university in 1976. In recent
years, however, the medic.al center
has been hampered by cutbacks in
federal. state and county fundina for
patients who lack private insurance
covcf'1'1C. UCI handles the largest
percentage of such patients an Orange
rnuntv.
Medical center officials said thty
need money to uJ)lrade the facility so
it will attract more patients with
private insurance coverqc:. •
A management agreement with a
chain such as AMI was proposed as
one 50lution to the hospi tal's
financial woes.
But over the past year, UC and state
officials have shown more willing-
ness to bail out the local medjcal
center. The present state budget
includes an $8.S million subsidy to
offSet some of the loues at UCI
Medical Center,. and the hospital Is
expected to finiah the current fiscal
year in the black.
Jones said Gov. George Ocu·
kmejian's 1986-87 budget proposal
provides $6.6 million fo r mod-
ernization of the medica l center in
Oranac and SI S million to subsidize
operation of the former county hospi-
tals in Orange, San Dicao and Divis.
all now operated by the UC system.
All~rgan 's gl8.ucoma ·drug
cuts treatment cost 60%
'BetaganJ' a new CY'=drop for
glaucoma tha~_peroent lower in
cost than today s Ieadlng drug be-
cause it needs to be applied onl y once
(instead of twice) daily for most
patients, has been approved by the
U.S. Food and Drua Administration.
A topicaJ beta-blocker. Betagan
(levobunolol HCI), as been demon-
strated by clinical testing to be
significantly more efTccti ve on a once-
a-da y schedule than timolol, the
country's most widely used bcta-
blocker for glaucoma.
Bctagan 1s the newest produc( to be
introduc~d in the United States by
Allergan Phannaccuticals Inc. Of
Irvine. A SmithKJine Beckman com-
pany which specializes in eye care
products, AJlcrpn markets more
than 60 ophthalmic and optical
products in the United States and in
SS other countries.
In one clinical study, 72 percent of
patients treated with Bctagan once a
day had their intraocular pressure
successfully controlled. Betagan costs
II , 11"-'iJSYl!ft It~ 10 TIME l loo . h•-~ ~ ,, l•"""'· 31'. 31• KUtl\ 1~ 10¥> +=:-0 ·~ ·~ l91Pel ' i.•,, IS -nl
) ''• Pot T{pt MY 1•~ U• • T~YOI• l~ I~ TrlGoPO
131,, 13~ Tv~ l l1* lt'i't U11 tr l6'" )6..., u~ nr
"' • 13 u "' 77"• ,. uuv 'a~ s•,. ' • ' 471.-'11• 8~~ 14~ 14'-VHllt t IOI' ll'• V•IMll lS'w 1Sh Vell.11 50 51 llenOu• '"' a•., V~ro 7~ 11' llk tr.S 1~ '... v1, T 9C11
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UP ~: I ~IOUGlnc m-= ~ UP oonlon I
8: ~=~ 1'14 -~ -'h 'h -.,., 8: 1.J 1~ ~lm•11 s 1h -I r.nMMdlcl ~" -II) Up Ir :crc:nlnc l,(. -,.,. UP Up 1:: u t lrKng r· ., ..
r•n 1 '"' 'I• Uo 1:· 1• nvl!rK s ·~ -'h Up UP JI: jl MLXCP f'h -'I• UP ~~Mv ~ -11. M C rp ~ -'I• Uo •c: f~~re ,r, -l'h I •10 Iv• s ~ I/• NI c:hSk s lJt 11. r"" .. 'n -~ omc'lf f'• -~
(Ul li yber I~ un l~ = ~ omdl•I P gr:rrNerwrk -7·16 l~WIV 34 -,...,
d 1one otB 2 -2
60 percent less for patients wh o are
controlled wtlh oncc-a~y therapy--
vs. those requirina timolol twice a day.
Advantaacs of oncc·a-day dosage
include increased patient conve-
nience and compliance, whi ch may
result in better control of glaucoma; a
lower potential for beta-blocker-re-
lated side effects; and more economi-
cal therapy over time. Patients using
Betapn once a day wiU save about
$I SO over a year, compared to
patients usina tirpolol twice a day.
~ucb savtnp are sianificant be·
caUlC alaucoma patients invariably
require therapy for life. Al~hou'1'
alaucoma may occur at any tame an
fife, it is a rusease predominantly
associated with qina, affecting three
out of every IOOpersonsofrctircment aac. •
Approximately 3 perce nt of the
U.S. population (S to 6 million
individuals) can be designated as
having some form of glaucoma,
according to the American Academy
of Ophthalmoloay. Untreated
&laucoma can lead to blindness.
Worldwide, it is the third leading
ca~sc or sight loss.
Hctapn. LaJce any other ~ta
blocker, may have s~d~ effects, which
the p~bmg phys1man should con-
sider.
11 :30 a.m. and 5:30 p .m .
'·Brought To You By Bob Mclare n BMW
On Orange County's
e a s y
·li s t e n in g
m u sic s tation
KDCM
Newport Beach
••
IDS.I
FM~
IU>DB£1M ADAlll
RodheiII!-joins
Ami es ad firm
Rall* RCMUl,tm has joined Andes Adverd1la1 It P8Ut
Relatto.1 of Irvine as senior vice president. The Newpon Beach
resident is president of the-Ne.,.n Harbor Area Cbmber of
ommerce and serves at--1 director of the lntme-GMIBMr of
Commerce and the UCI S,.rt• AllOC!lates. He also serves on the
Newpert Harbor Art MHHm BHa.es1 Coucll ExenUve Board and
is a member of the stale Boat1a1 ud Waterway• Comml11loD_i_t~e
l"a.e EscMqe ct•, Speak Up Ne""'1, ~ Balboa BaJ t..111D,
Roolaen of auaeclalr, and tbe Boes iit Clab. He l• die former vice
preaWeat of eemmalty rea.tt .. for Wntmarll Savtap Bok of
Newpon Beach. • • • Wll11am H. Adair has been named investment marketing
specialist with the Newpon Beach office of Gnbb Ii EW1
Commercial Brokerqe Servtcet. Adafr specializes in mark~ting
investment propcnies with an emphasis on offices and business
parks retail research and development and industrial properties.
The lacuna Niguel resident is former vice president and acneral
manaae.r for EW1 Ir Lue lavntm•tt. • • • Steve Merer has been promoted to vice president of corporate
development for Tru1/Padlk ftet&unatl, lac., parent company
of ne JoUJ Roser, lac. The Irvine resident has been with the
company ror more than nine yean, most recently as director of
corporate development. ••• T•y Harkey and JeU Sorsnfrel have been named account
executive at Smida A Myen Mvertt1a.1. lac. of Santa Ana. Before
joinina Smith & Myers, Harkey worked as an account executive at
ZUlo AIHdates in New Brunswick. N.J. Sorgenfrei, a Newport
Beach resident, hu served as account executive and manager of
Berunl Bodes Advertt1lllt'• Orange County branch office and as
Southern California regional mana.ger for K.Mdl u4 Mead•
Advertt1lll1.
• •• Ed Grtffla has been promoted to executive vice president of
Newport Beach-based TIM KoU Co. Since joinina the company in
1983, Griffin has been responsible for acquirina existing income
properties on a large scale throu&hout the ei~t markets serviced by
KoU. ln bis newcapadty, he will participate with principal partnc~ in
overall company manqcment for the development, construction
and asset ma~ment firm .
--------
...,.,. ..... ~°"
-;.~-,l ~
BI.«
11
..
h I
•
IBM news cools trade
NEW YORK (AP)-Stock pnces were rmJlcd
1n an erra11c scuion today amid d1sappomtment
over 1he Latest earnings repon from lnt.emauonal
Business Machines.
Earl) in the session IBM reported foonh'·
quaner earnings of $4.36 a ~hare, against S3.S5 1n
the last three months of 1984
Though that rcp~nted a s1gn1fican\ 1m -
pro-.-ement, 1t fell a bit i>hon of some WaJI S1ree1er~· expcctauons. Funhermorc, n left tb<'
.company With a shght decline 1n profits for the full
year.
John Akers. the compan)'s president and
chief executive, !>aid, .. There 1s an abscnor of
convincing evidence tht North American econ-
omy is shoW1ng sustamed improvement. and we
arc approaching 1986 with cauuon."
I BM sham. which are frequently descnbed as
a market .. bcUwethcr," dropped 51,\ to 1501,...
WH AT AME X Orn
NEW YORK (AP) J•n. l7
AMEX LEADERS
NEW YORK (AP) -~. 4 P.m Friday P<ice •nd nel ch•l!99 of Ille 10 mo'' •ctrve Amerlc.n Stock Exct\ellgt iu~,. Jr9dlno n•tlon•llv •t more th•n s
NMW YrF; ~·· Ole. vlsn n 1 141'2 i1'rind 7 4 lS·16 + 1-16 ~t1neL•b8 ·~ 19'!-\ -'• c;l'to8. •v o , • l4l'I -,,., II~ , 4~ !Ca tHld , 1,-, 'It ~st~~ll•I • I~ l "' exa lrCp • 16 '"' at• od • 161• ....
Amct.hl , ""' ~
CoLo QuoTES
METALS QuoTE s
HEW YOAK CAP) -SC>OI "°""'"°"" rn.tel II'< .. F~ ~ -~ 25 oeni. per "°""° .,v c.om.. IClOt
month OIOMCI fllu I C....., • 7I~12'-> oen11 1 pouno u S o.aun11tcw"
C....., · IMI 00 oenll -PG<""' "'Y C °"""' we• monlh~T"" L .... -I 8'4-It oentt e poutWI
DM -35 _,ti a~. -tld "" -~( ........ w-_,_ ptlC» -
ltl ~ -.. 116 ---lienOY .......... ,,
....., 16 141 pet ITO)' --NY~· "IK'I "'ll<tth
oloeecl fllu ~. U96 ~1& 00-78 11111 .... .,_ '°''
......._ -~ oo-t.M7 00 -fl("""' ""''I "°' ,_HY
WHA T NYSE Orn
NYSE LEADER S
NEW YORK. lAPJ -s.t.s. 4 1>.m Frl09v price and net CNlnfle of IN IS mo" 1ctlv1 New York Stock Exd'la"" lu"", tredlno n•llONllV •t m«e In.fl SI
Name V.,,.,. ~st CN.
IBM f·m· l -5\.\ Mobtl . • '1• -., 8enkAm.r , ~ -"II '-mer T&T I, • l't -• ~~~~~Co l: 11: "• _!2 ~
I( marl 1.m7. l YS + ~ MerllLvn 1,3 • ~ + l r,f~mbrQ__ 1, ,7 1111 -~ ~or 500 '7\tl -
M oro l,i 'I 447,:. -.. Phll• lee I, , 17...., t <t Gtr! Motor' 1, • 71 I • us sr... 1.oso. oo 20• • c ne.,,ron 1,0.0,700 ~ -"
Dow JoNES AvERAGES
NEW VORK !AP) FIM I Oow·Jones N"~'f' ~ HFrtdev, lj" 11
l!ld ,~, ,,.,mm ft, I Trn 71'. . 7. 7 + ._ II 173 l I 1 I . ~tk ,,,tt 62 ... mJ ,, l '
lndu' 1~~· Tran t .
Utll' 'SSlk 2 , ,11
NASDAQ SUMMARY
NEW VORI( IAPI -Most .ctlve 0¥tf' tne·counter 'locks wl>t)lled t>v HASO u1t.•
Ps'1:\me I~ f '.<. Allred ~
MCI !': 101/'e + ~ Coor Bio 2 llii'' '+ S-\6 Aooi.<: 3''• t "° ~kNE ' 11. -. tm•~ -Ho\ ~ ,,,.., + 14
0 c 1~ --~0040( 13 -1 ... n 26. -2~
~ ~--~-
fa mou.5 labels ...
1 I
I
t
-
overnment leaks
:ring from the top
•-'111 ., Jvie: ..
'ticlans in office object to a
only when it comes from an
utborized source, and not their
o : u James Reston once observed:
.. A aovemment is the only known
v I that leaks from the too." • • •
insist that an embryo is a
• "child" is as inaccurate as claiming ~the blueprint of a house is the
• • • There is about as little resemblance
between ''popular" religion and genu-
i6e theoloSY II there is between Santa
Oaus and St. Paul.
ng gambli~a· illegal was the
fo st clement in swelli ng the
co of the criminal syndicate, and
it nc irony that the moralism of
tlie Jal~n:s~table generates the
mo• capital for Th~-criminal.
vfJen a parishi;n:r is pleased with
a sefinon, be has been listening to the
wrol'& sermon; for if one leaves
church feelina self-satisfied, the time
could just as profitably have been
spent on the golf course. • • • ~ict scientists (such as gcncti-
cis...,for instance) have to make sure
tlul,l.lleir theories square with Marx-
isnt o r "dialectical materialism";
th.._ no matter how impressive Sofift advances seem to be. in the
lortter run no purely scientific pro-
"*~possible under such restnct1vc
co.&...:tions. '!"'"' • • • l!vcry genuinely creative writer is
an hsolate" to some extent; if he is
to& much a pan of bis society, he
catloot sec the contoun of the forest I .
S111EY
llllm
for the density of the trees. • • • The Talmudic sqes put an im-
perative prayer into the mouth of
God: "Would that men foraot Mc but kept My law." • • • The wry paradox in our counh)' is
that the size of the population
employed in servina and servicing the
poor is beginnjna to approach the
number of pOOt themselves. (In the
bi& cities. at least.) --.... One of the s 1est children's chants
is "Sticks and stones can break mx
bones, but names can never hurt me '
-when the truth is that epithets can
wound the feelings more than miss-
iles. • • • One of the reasons that men who
retire don't live Iona after that is their
lack of preparation for leisure, which
comes as too great a shock: for them. • • • My attitude toward the future
closely resembles that of Leo Szilard,
the celebrated scientist, who said: "I
would guess there is at least an 85
percent certainty that humanity wall
wipe itself out in the rusonably near
future -but I put my faith in the
remaining 15 percent."
Sybey Harri• h • •yN.lated
col~I.
ender control'
threa·t to society
a cou.J>!c could conceive either a
or a prl, whichever they'd prefer.
would be "gender control," and
th hen arc working fevcnshly e it pos. Sible. A scholar says It add 7 percent more boys per
the population, thus to create a
of I 0 boys in every l 00 babies.
goes: As grownups, unable to
ates, tbc1e extra males would
increase the count of lifelong
bad>elon. add enormously to the
bol!sexua.J population, and build
cv bigger that practice called prosti·
tu 'a.
t.:Aw of the Phjlippines requires
cvooable-bodied citizen over age l 0
th 10 plant a tree and take care of it
fo c yean.
'
rhe Scottish word for "grier· -
hCJr this, lad? -is "teen."
Q. When was the last time half the
population of India sat up all night
... )"_.-tina for the world to end? \ fl..~ 962. Where were you tha~ YC8!1
It's Jki there's never been a time in
history whco people someplace
weren't anxiously awaiting the imm1-
ncft! end of the world.
!fhe carousel once was put to
cupous use in Germany, Austna and
sf·uerland. Iron cages were set on
th . Petty thieves were locked in
~ cages. And passersby panic1-
pakd in the prescribed punishment
by'!!Pinning the cages until those
colllJbed got sick:. ,.
re asked to talk into a m1cro-
p A device plays your words -
d about a fif\h of a second -
b you through earphones. You
C3Jl 10 on talking only if you can't
hear the playback:. lfJ ou can hear it.
you get confused an stan to stam-
mer. That's how insurance com-
PEOPLE
panics test those who claim com-
pensation for hearing loss.
Q. How long on average is the cord
that connects an unborn baby to its
mother'?
A. About 22 inches.
Said Samuel Buller, that cynic: "It
is better to have loved and lost than
never have to lost at all."
Rapid Reply: No, the whole world
has never been darkened completely
by the moon's eclipse of the sun. The
moon's shadow is only a couple of
hundred miles wide.
Two out of five golf balls arc
colored, now. I say "now" because
when they were first introduced
cQmmercially in 1928 nobody wanted
them.
In Washington, D.C.. th e abortions
outnumber the live binhs by two to
one.
There are a lot more square inches
1n a square mile, you know, than
seconds 1n a ce ntury.
Why twtCCC11 many women as men
are admitted to hospitals for "de-
pression .. is not clear.
Q. Has any U.S. President died of
cancer"
A. Only U.S. Grant.
Q. Do Eskimos have tribes?
A. Temporary family settlements,
yes. Tnbes. no. If Christopher Col-
umbus hadn't discovered what's now
the Dominican Republic on a Sun-
day. he wouldn't have called it
Dominica.
L.M. Boyd /1 • •Y•dlcatd col•moJ•t.
•
Sa~li_ ~...ary.. . .
AJUIC8 (March 21 ·April 19): Call or messqe relates to deadline, extra
work, chance (or sreatcr fi~ncial ~•rd. focus ~n intensity, ph~1ical att~on, special commendation from one you admire. Cancer, Capncom
people play key roles.
• T.,t\JRUS (April 20-May 20): Puzzle pieces come together -you set
complete picture, pin ~. recosnition. Emphui~ on ~warencu, la.raer
audience.Judpnent and 1ntu1tJon that are on tarac:t. Anes, Libra people faaurc
in dynamic scenario.
GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20): Individual who attempts to intimidate-will
be in for rude awakening. Hi&bliaht
confidence, know that area previously
dark wiU receive benefit of p-caterliaht.
CANCER (Ju.nc 21-July 22): Intui-
tion rinp true, family member makes
concesS1on, you get almost everything
ypu rc<JUest. f~us on performance,
persuasion, speculation, ability to win
contest. Aquarius, another Cancer play
SYDNEY
Ou1R
outstanding roles.
LEO (1 uly 23-Aug. 22): What seemed difficult can now be accomplished
with apparent ease. Authorities flash green light, you'll be more popular and
receive unusual gift.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Check details connected with long-range
project, travel, educational program. Some revisions are necessary. You 'II get
what you want following initial delay. Relative embarks upon journey.
Scorpio figures promin.cntly. ----""
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Emphasis on thorough approach?fµr:i.9sit
awmness of money as it applies o-cto~ associate or mati'" \..yclc a so
hiahliahts change, travel, vanety, int.crest in mantic arts, sciences.
Bi'ORPJO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Domestic issues dominate. You'll be
concerned with lifestyle. how you live, where you live, marriage. Legal affairs
require special attention. Key 1s to be diplomatic-avoid attempting to force
issues.
SAGJTrARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Define terms, check work
procedures. keep resolutions concerninf diet, nutrition, general health.
Relative really seeks approval, not counsc . Secret will be revealed -to your
advantqe.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Good lunar aspect coincides with
charisma, variety, creative endeavors. Romance nourishes, relationship
intensifies, you'll be challenged to meet deadline. Cancer, another Capricorn
figure prominently.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): End oflong siege is in sight. Project can be
completed, you'll get credit long overdue. You mi&ht also be n1ning with
fame. Be aware of mineral rights, land values, tax requirements. Aries plays
role.
Plsca (Feb. 19-Marcft 20): Curiosity is satisfied, replies arc received to
recent inquiries. Sense of direction is restored., accolade comes from
attractive member of opposite sell. Short trip may be necessary.
IF JANUARY II IS YOUR BlllTBDAY you learn more about recent
·investment, domestic adjustment. You arc dynamic, attractive, indepen-
dent, creative, could have unusual mark on forehead or face. People arc
drawn to you with their problems, you can be better at helping others than
when it comes to elevating your own best interests.
If you want that job,
answer the questions
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have
been looking for a job. which I need
awfully bad.
A few days ago I filled out an
application that offended me. In my
opinion they asked a lot of questions
that had nothing to do with the job. I
managed to get an extra application
because I wanted to ask you if these
arc proper questions. Herc they are:
I. Arc you sin~e. married.
widowed, separated. divorced?
2. Do you own your home, rent,
room, board, or live with parents?
3. Number of dependents, children,
relatives, others?
4. Do you have life. accident. or
hospitalization insurance?
5. List hobbjes, sports.
6. Have you ever been arrested for
other than traffic violations?
7. Condition of health: c~ceUent,
good, fair?
a..
lMlus
W. eae !Mat for f•t9re j9b ...
portal tin It woeld be win to u1wer
all tM qffltJOIH to lite belt of yo.,
ablllty. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I've gone
back to work af\er many years
absence and I find something strange
goinf on in the business world today.
Has 1t always been this way, or is this
something new?
' NOT 1wrrca£0 OPFI
North-South vulnerable. North ---------...... --
dtal1.
NOaTH
•QH
~1141
0 AQ7t
•Al WEST £AIT
•JI • Al'10t854
~Qt7 <;:;i V.W
0 KJ86 0 ti
• K JOU + J54!
SOUTH
•t <;:;i AIUtlU
0 1094
•QU
The bidding:
N~ Eat S..tll Wfft
1 0 I• 4 ~ P ...
p ... Pue
Opening lead: Jack o! •.
You don't get many opportunitiea
to a ereal opPQit.l\J contracu. There·
fore, it is criticarro-accept those
chances when they come.
This hand ia Crom the Mixed Pairs
Championship of t he European
Economic Community Champion·
ships. Italian 1tar 0.no de Falco
reached four heart. on the auction
shown. We1t led the jack of 1pade1,
which held, and continued the 1uit
for declarer to ruff. Now South
displayed impeccable technique.
He cashed the ace and king ot
trumps, then led the ten of
diamonds. West covered with the
king and dummy'• ace won. All that
was Left to do w u {or declarer to
ruff dummy'• Jut 1pade ju•t in cue
Ea1t had preempted with a 1ix-card
suit. Since it would not help Lo ov•r·
ru !f, Weat diaearded a club.
However, be wu only poetponiftg
the inevitable. Declarer threw him
in with the queen of trump• and.
whether West exited with a di&·
CHARLES
Go1EN
OMAR
SHARIFF
mo1td or a club, he bad to pre.ent
declarer with a trick in whichever
1uit be chose.
While declarer's technique was
impre11lve, we are sure our eagle·
eyed readers will have spotted that
the defen1e had 1lipped. And, u 10
often happeMr\he-error occurred at
the very fir1t trick!
Eut can take his partner off the
loominr end play if he overtakes
with the king of 1pades and shift• to
a club. The defendera are now
uaured of a trick with the king of
clubs: and when West is thrown in
with hi• master trump later in the
hand, he will be able to exit safely
with a dub and 1it back and wait for
the diamond trick that will de!eat
the contract. The defense is entitled
to a trick in each suit.
a. .. ,.. ................ ...
\W.....-..?LetCMrlHG.,...W, ,.. ... ,... ••J ........ tile ....
el DOU9LE8 fer ,...W.1 aM ler
ta•H•t. Fer a eepy ef ....
•oou.LES" Melllet, MM 11.15 te
"Gwn-0..W..." tan .. UaM-..W•·
....... P.O. I•• "2e, Or ..... , Pia.
IZ80Z-"H. Malle elteck1 payable te
New.,.,...._.. .... ....
/I, le!low '#llfl a .._.,, on
8u1lllffa Admmlltrallon Is 1
butlneeetnan who 11 often wrong
bul~1n-8 C""'il .. ,. tt.. c~..clle Quot.cl
bv 1·11"'9 '" "'9 """'"9 •O<d•
r6'1 d•·•'oe> ''°"' ~ No J below
P@1M NLJllo'8!P!0 lf 110~ IN
THHf SO\JAI
UNSCIAM9l( A80V! lfll!t~
TO GET AN~W!I
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
8. Have you ever had trouble with
heart, lungs, hernia?
9. Any defects in speech. sight,
hearing?
I always say, "Good morning," to
my fellow workers when I come to
work and they reply in kind. But what
I find odd is when t meet them again ACAOSI
in the halls, on the stairs or at the copy
machine, they say, "Hello," again. 1 Etc41Pade
&4 G«tu es unevenly
10. Have you been in any accidents
in the past five years on the job, or
othcrwtse?
11. Date oflast physi<;al checkup?
12. Height. weight, color of eyes.
hair'/
Am I wrong to think that it sounds
hkc I'm filUna out papers to join the
armed forces~ How should people
answer nosy questions without risk-
ing the job?
J answered some of these, "not job-
related." Was that OK? I need your
advice for the next time. -UN-
EMPLOYED IN KANSAS.
DEAR UNEMPLOYED: Tlte only
q.ettloa • tbt list tllat I woeld
co•tWer Ht Jeb-related wat "color of
eyet IM Mir." U, for example, tltey
llad ..... yHr race, rellctoe or
polUtcal ,.rty, yoe wnW llave llad a
lqltl.mate rtpt to refate to retpoed. l ... ._, tbt yoe're golll1 to llM
This goes on all day long. 6 Pauage
Is this the custom all over? I'm 10 Enclrcied by
puzzled. -Fort let, N.J. 14 Functioning
DEAR LEE: Do yn believe lf a 15 Slit( type
penoe 11y1, "GMd z=t'~:9 1e -u.. srttJllll ........ lui l _J Z Door pa
coo-.-. uy "Hello" or "Bl" '° Ute 18 Ceught In -
ume perMD nvenJ dmet a day IM
tMak •W.1 of It. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I keep
seeing TV commercials showing
women using all sorts of expensive
exercise equipment which they buy or
rent. Don't these dummies know they
could stay in shape cutting the grass,
shoveling snow, chopping firewood,
washing clothes by hand, turning
mattresses or painting the house? The
pl I marry is goin& to know these
facts. -ED IN ONTARIO.
DEAR ED: Aft.er yo• S)ve tier "Ute
faCU /' pleate ctve lter my C.·
dolacet.
19 E of QED
20 Alienates
22 Recumbent
23 Predominant •
24 Oleoolofed
28 Stowe glrl
29 Nights
31 &1. •bbr.
32 Circumspect
34 &tter type
38 Land m81a
39 Beak
41 Snoot
42 Behavior
45 Holltl
48 Whichever
49 Apply c.ment
50 Toronto or
&o.ton zone
51 Exchanged
word•
&e rv:::.
87 Roed Of old
88 Itinerary
e9 Olive genu9
70 Acta drowsy
71"Wmflban
DOWN
1 -ToWn
2 .. Too bedl"
3 Bottle lln
4 Tlnk•• to -
to Chance
5 Storyteller e Color
7 Skin problem
8 Braid
9 Cabana
10 Lore of a w .. t•m
nation
1 1 OuH person
12 Stupfd
13 Arehale
21 Hub 22 Gluing Item
25 Pointer
28 Cheeee
27 Tra¥910K
30 bpenelve
33 See 10-0own
35 Olatlnctlon
le ExerclMS
37 Verify
40 TNT exper1s
43 Author -
Begnotd
44 A whl"'y
4t At all
51 Singer
52 u .. fulness
53 Next to
Sverlge
5,. Tooth pref.
.,6 Old card
.g Indigence
60 Comprehen-
sive_trlp
Actress hospitalized for exhaustion
55 Forwerded
57 Go around
58 lmptored
83 A RooNvelt
28 "lt'1 - -to
T .. a I.le"
47 Surlac.
11)'9'1
61 Thia: Sp.
62 Bottomlets
&4 Reletlw
11 12 13
'
By tlH! Aatoelllted Preti
Niw YORK -Ac1ress
GeraNme Pase is listed in stf'ble
condition at New York Hospital
after she was admitted for tests
hospital officials said.
The 61-year-old actress, who 1s
starrina off-Broadway in "A Lie
of the Mind~" W.fS admitted
sufTerina from cd\austjon and
hypertension. said Marion
FinkJcr, c"°mp1ny manager for
the show.
"She is havina test.s rclatina to
monitorin1 bypencnsion and ex-
pects to be out by mid·Wttk." said
FinkJcr." hciscaacrto beback to
work: and sounded very chipper."
.... LOS ANGELES -Mus1c1an
PraM IC&O••· brother of actor ,, ..... aw.a... was treated for
a minor hand in1ury at Cedars-
Suw Medical Center, a hospital
spokaman laid.
.. He sustained 1 minor hand
injury, came into cmeraicnc)' 1nd was uaRd ud relealed,' said
spokaman Ron Wite, lddans
.
Oeraldlne Paee
that no other details of the injury
were ava.ilable.
Fnnk StalloM produced, sane
IJ>d prov ded rhythm atranfe•
.haak ... .,_
' mcntt for lrVttlll IOftll on the
10Undtnck of the 1983 movie
''Staytna Alive," IW'rina John
Travolta.
'WofHWon' back
ST. PAUL -Author and
humorist Garrt .. ltetU.r is back
at the renovated Wor1d ~ater
with bis talcs of Lake WobcaOn
and "A Pnfric Home Compa-
nion" radio show.
"It's 1ood to be home," Keillor
said, wearing a red bow tic, black:
tulledo, red socks and old blue
tennis sboct.
Keillor, ·O. said he had played
in taraer theaters dwina his
able.nee from the World. but that
he couldn't see to the back of
thote playhouset.
Bull 011 'Vice?'
COS"" ANGELES--Don't be
surprited if' you tum on the TV
some Fridad.it and tee Vict President ._. cbuin
coc1ine tra 1ckcra aroun~
Aorida.
"Miami Viet," NBC-1V1 hh
polM'OP &how, is coMldcri• a cameo appeanaoe by Wu1U.na-ton'1 No. 2 man.
14
17
20
l
byBllKMne
llAIUIADUU by Brad Anderson
/
/r.17 C>••-,....,.,,,__...,
"Watch out! He's a makeup remover!"
PltAl'fUTS
'.,,
GARFISLD
Wf HNE HERE
TME lM"f PtfCE OF
CAKf,GAAFlfLP
DllAllBI&
M'< INITIALS ARE C.8.,
MD M'( FIRST NAME 15
TME SAME A5 TME
FAJN)JS ACTOR, CAAPUN ...
,
mo osoaos by Vlrgll Partch (VIP)
"Wt'v• got to atop meeting like this."
DB1'1f18 TllB MENACE
by Hank Ketcham
I 1111 , I I
I,\ II I
by Charles M. Schulz
MIMTS ! I NEEt>
MORE H1Nr5!
by Jim Davis .
by Tom K. Ryan
by Kevin Fagan
CW),~ ~t~I
AQ£. -t:>0 ~AT ~
-ltu..&t6G MOT~.~·
Ai ,,,,_ ~1 ~lT M£ I
8LOOll COOR I I
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
JUDGE PAJIKER
FUNKY Wm&&RBEAN
I 'VE: HAD rf UJt-rn 1Wtr NEW
PC..AC.E ' ~·'5 PIZZA I ~ 1HE 51Ref:T !
DOOIU8BUllY
by Ferd & Tom Johnsorr • 1:;s .
A?
~
by Lynn Johnston
by Harold Le Doux •
by Tom Batiuk
by Gary Trudeau
--.I m1111 .. ..-• ima1.
The t\OOd slopes. The windshield rakes. The
fende~ nare. Here's sculpted steel in a revotu-
tionary new shape. So tough, so powerful,
so utterty bokt in styting, this ful lfne of trucks
could only be caled Hardbodies. A break-
through concept in compact truck design
from Nissan, the company that started the
small truck revolution in America.
r---:=-----.1 '--~--r:::::::::::.._::--
Standard Regular Bed 4x2.
'l"lraiY ... ___
nar 111m FIEl.-llBIEI •
~Bed. long Bed. King~ 4x2. 4x4.
The only fuH line of fuef-lnjected trucks. With a
re-geared power train that delivers more real
power and torque to the rear wheels. ••Ell•·•• llE CUii. Wortcout the biggest engine in any compact
truck ever-Nissan's new 3. O liter overhead
cam V-6. With 140 horsepower, no other
compact truck pumps out
more power. Or. choose
Nissan's twin-spark, ·
hemi-head 2.4 liter
NAPS-Z engine. It's
got the most power-
106 horsepower-and
torque of the leading
standard compact
trucks.
TITlllY .. •1•-•1a,
--•l•E. Nissan created this
new truck around its most important paytoad-
you-the driver. The cab is Nissan's biggest
ever. Big side windows and a huge windshlefd
provide Nissan. s best-ever Yisibitty. New
insulation reduces interior noise. Ventilation
Is improved, too. Nissan calls it ergonomics.
You 'I just cal it intelligent. With ful
instrumentation laid out the way it should
be. Easy to reld. Easy to reach.
TITAllY -llAPE-UIB, ..a llll•E. Doubte wans of steel
shape a cargo box so wide and deep; this
new~ has the biggest cargo volume of
any 1a1ng aldard COf11*t 1rudt Musa&
steel wraps around the longest, widest. most
aerodynamic truck Nissan's ever built. tt' s
wider, too, beMeen the wheel wels. a<:com-
modating a wider trade and bigger tires. In
fact, the SE 4x4 features the biggest factory.
available tints of any compact truck.
lncredbe attention was Plid to even the ==-em tie-down hooks. /Z 5\
They' re hidden-.
set ilto the cargo-side wals unti you pop
them out. Pop-up hooks are a Nissan exdu-
sive, standard on al SE models.
The Hardbodies. Bold. Taut. Muscular.
There 's never been a line of trucks In better
condition.
1 ..
-
..., .... .....-................
UC lrrine•a Tod lla.rpby flra jamp allot darina Anteatera•
66-54 lo.a at Cal State Pallerton Tbanday atcJat.
Middle
of pack
crowded
But prep basketball
races could clear up
after tontght•s games
The rabbits have been clearly
defined with Sunset League favorite
Ocean View Hiah and Sea View
League favorite Corona dcl Mar each
maintaining perfect basketball re-
cords.
Ocean Vi'cw (2-0) and Corona dcl
Mar (4-0) arc alone at the top, but as
for the scramble behind them, it's
indeed crowded.
w4 critical contt4ts in ~
View tonight involve Woodbridge
(2-2) at Corona del Mar (4-0) and
Estancia (2-2) at l.aJUna Beach (3-1). ----Cnll Stadler llnea ap patt.
Injury-riildled Titans .
get~yUC Irvine, 66-5
Anteaters can •t keep
up wlth hot-shootln
CSF in PCAA setback
By BARRY FAUi.INER
........ Cell Jiff I
UC Irvine figured to have an
excellent chance at improving its
PCAA record Thursday niaht when it
took on an injury~eplctcd Cal State
Fullerton team in the Titans' &Ym.
But Fullerton, playina without its
start.ina backcoun of All-American
candidate and..kldina scorer Kevin
Henderson (19.S) and Richard
Monon ( 14. S points) due to injuries.
played tenacious defense and
matched that intensity at the of-
fensive end, shooting 73. 7 percent in
the second half. to come away with a
66-54 victory.
"Theirqu1ckncss101 us," said UCI
Coach Bill Mullipn of the swarming
man-to-man defense of the Titans
(3-3, 10-8). "There's nothing better in
basketball than quickness. l thought we played correctly defensively, but we did not handle the pressure at the
offensive end. They really got up in
our face. Our coaching was real
poor."
The Titans started a lineup which
had only averaged a combined 39
points per pmc. But five Titans
scored 1n double fi$urcs. includura
three who tied or surpassed their
previous season scorina highs.
Sophomore forward Henry Turner
led Fullerton with 18, followed by 13
from Saddleback College product
Alexander Hamilton and sophomore
point auard Eugene Jackson with 12.
Both Aamilton and Jack'son tied their
season bests, while another
sophomore, Vincent Blow. notched
h.is season high at 10 points.
Senior K--erry Boagni scored eight of
his 12 points in the critical stages of
the second half. all from the outside.
~ o-911
WL WL
NtYtdt·Ltl VffH S 0 16 2
Ntw Mexico State 4 0 10 S
UC lrYlnt l 1 1 7
FrHno Sltlt l 2 10 6
Cal Stttt Fu11teton l l 10 t
S.ft JOH Slt lt 2 J t S
i-tclflc 2 4 9 t
UC S.ntt Btrbtrt , 4 1 I
Ultll Stt tt I l S t
Lone a..ch Slt lt 0 4 4 11
'5
TilllnaY'I~
Cal Slttt Fulltfton 6', UC Irvine S.
FrHnO Sttl• •• I.one Bffdl Sttlt SS
N.-Mexico Stttt n. Ptd llc S7
,,..vtldt-Lu v"" 1'. uc S.ntt &t1'11eft
s.Mar"iGifti.1
UC Sent• &trOert t i UC Irvine
Ntvtldt·t...1 """ti C.I Sttlt Fullerton (C~nnt4 S6 t t 1 pm.I
Ptelflc ti L.ono 8HCh Stt ll
FrH no Sttte et New Mexico Stttt
Sen ~ s1111 t t Ult ll Slt l•
~.,..~
$en JOM Slttt ti I.one e..c11 Stell
Murph,. however, had only four at
the hat and sot his final six points in
the late mmutes with the game
already decided. ·
"Murphy has reached the point
where he considers himself an inside
guy." said Mull igan. "He's got to go
outside more . . . he can shoot
<>uts1de."
The 6-10 Rogers. who compli·
ments the inside game of Murphy
with his outside shootinJ touch, had
an ofT night from the floor, hitting
only 4 of 13 shots.
The Anteaters led for the first seven
minutes, but wert outscored 20-10
until a Rogers jumper at the buzzer
cut the Fullenon halfhme edge to
29-21 .
Fullenon. which has blown second
halfleads of up to 13 points. appeared
to be up to its old tocks as UCI scored
the first eight points to tic the score at
29 as the second halfbclan.
Irvine, which dropped to 3-2 in
conference play, 7-7 overall, was led
in scori nJ. as usual. by seniors Tod Murphy ( 19) and Johnny Rogers ( 15).
The Titans. of wnom Coach
George McQuarn said, "did all the
thinss they had to do." went on a 10-2
sconng binge at that po1n1 and built
the lead to 39-31 with 14:44 10 play.
(Pleue eee UCl/83) -Johnny Roten of UC lrrine 1oea ap to natch reboa.Dd awaf
from Vincent Blow of cal State hllerton. i
• Stadler takes historical route to lead
He fires 65, shares Hope
with Mize after 2 rounds
PALM DESERT (AP) -There no longer 1s
any such thing. suggested Cra11 Stadler, as playing
safe. conscrvauve or defensive on the PGA tour.
"The scores arc getting better all the time. The
other guyJMC get ting better all the time. There are
too many guys out there not afraid of winning. who
know how to wtn and have the games to win. 1 "The depth of the talent 1s amazing, .. Stadler
said Thursday after a 7-u.nder-par 65 at Indian
Wells had given him a share of the second-round
lead in the Bob Hope Oassic at 132. He was tied
with Larry Miz.e, who had a no-bogey 66 1n warm.
windless weather at Bermuda Dunes.
While he has the lead, and has a h1stol") of
success in this five-day, 90-hole tournament.
Stadler was far from complacent.
"I could shoot three under par each of the neu
three days and not have a chance," he said.
"Twenty-one under rs a pretty good score. but
that's not going to do it here.
"The weather is too good. The courses are
rclatjvcly shon and in great cond1tton. You're
Hope Cla•lc 1eaden
Crelo Stedler
Lerrv. Mize
Donnie H1mmon<1
Boo Tw1v
John Cook
Garv Kocri
HalSYllon
Frt0Cou$i
Jadl R9Mel"
J1v Oetting
Steve Pate
MacO'Gredv
Jim Tl'IOr1>1
67·6S-132
66·66-1,12
69-64-133 6S-70-13S
61·67-ll S
67·6&-lJS
6S·70-13S
69·67-136
61-&1-136
61·6&-136
67-69-136
71-65-136
67-69-136
Donnie Hammond shot a 64. e1aht under par.
h1t11nga shon iron at every ~n and the greens arc
holding. It's hard not to shoot a good number:·
said Stadler.
And the 128 pros provided an 1llustrauon of
his remarks. A. fier 36 holes. I 0 I are at pa r or bcner
.\nd there were some remarkable one-day
efTons. The best round of the toumllmenr.a-6J.
was compiled by Peter Oosterhuis. a Bnush-born
veteran who now lives tn thisdesen reson area. His
9-under-par effort was at fkrmuda Dunes. and he
has a 2-round total of 138
at Indian ~ells and was tlurd alone a1 133 one stroke ofT the pace ·
11 was two more shots bad. 10 a group offou4
11ed at 135 The~ indude-d first round co-leaders.
Hal Sutton and Bob Twav. each of whom had a 1(}
at La Quin ta '\lso at nine under pa r were John.
Cook. who had a 61 at Eldorado. and Gan l\Olh_.
who shot 68 at La Quinta :
\!tac O'Grad\ shot 65 at Berm uda Dunc~ nnd:
was 111 a group at ·u6. vcn much tn contt'nt1on 1m
the fi,e-da). 90-hole tournament that ofTerS'
SI OIS.OUU to the 'll'tor
The form at call<. for the pros to pla" one round
at each ot tour cour~s. each da\ w11h a d1fferenti
amateur team. before the field 1.; cut for the pros-I
onh final round unda~ at Bermuda Dunes · I
tadlt>r who ha~ made onh one bogc\ for 1he-
tournamt'nt. pla'~ Bermuda bunes uxfa, and!
Mize 1\ at La Quinta '
'\!though he m1\M"d onh lrnt' green 1n h1si
second round . tadlt-r had somt" adventur~ uff thC:
tee Twoot h1\e1ght b1rd1e~i:amc lrom unonhodO.ll)
po 111ons He dro' e 1n10 a ra\fne on the sccon&...
lrnle. hut htl a wedge to within sn leet and made!
b1rd1e .\nd he b1rd1t·d the 16th after drn1ng 10 1oi
the ) 11h fJll'\Va~ j
M11e h11 2-iron ~ots in 1dt' of c1~ht lt'l."t for.
two of his birdies
Woodbndge lost Its first two pmes
lo Newport Harbor and Laauna
Beach to put itself in a scrambling
position, and Estancia is in a similar
spot because of a home lOIS to
University in overtime, 59-56. Lakers overcome Clippers
The Woodbridge-Corona del Mar
game features the bia front line of the
Warriors (6-7 Adam Keefe and 6-6
Vince Bryan) and a balanced tc0rina
attack, as opposed lO Corona del
Mar's one-man scorina punch of Jeff
Fryer (29. 7 points per aame).
Tip-OfTin each instance is at 7:30, as
well as Sea View aamcs involvina
SaddJeback ( 1-3) at Newport Harbor
(2-2) and Costa Mesa (0-4) at Univer-
sity (2-2). ·
Edison, Fountain Valley, Marina
and Westminster arc each 1-1 ·with
Marina 1cttin1 the chance tonia.ht to
brina Ocean View down to earth.
The Vildn'5 of Marina Coach
Steve Popovich may have been
lookina for tonia.ht's tctt a linlc ahead
of schedule. While tunifta up for
Ocean View they fdund themtelves in
the deep frecu Wednesday niaht 11
Fountain Valley spruna a 42-33
upset.
Marina may be one of the few
teams which can deal-with Ocean
View's inside pme. The Vikinp bave 6-9 junior Mark ~ up front
and have p>tien QOnsistent olay ~om
6-1 sophomore Steve OuUd and ~I
junior Mike Meyers.
The three are avef'llina ll.O, 13.3
and 14.0 points,, l"OIDeCtively, to
challenae the Ocean \'iew trio of
Ricky Butler ( l 6.6), llainc
De Brouwer ( 17. I) and TOily Panzka
(10.6).
Eleewhcre in the Suntet ton61ht:
Edison at Huntiftl'On a.eta (0.l)
and Fountain Valley at w ..... u....
Unbeaten Mater Oet at....,.. to
mab n II straiaht this ye9r, 47
1traitht over two jean and three
ttraiaht in the Aqeh11 t.eape IC>Gllbt
at Piua X in~. ud £rvine(:z;J) is boolf\al of~,. blck t.. u 1().7, loll toc.pilUUO Valley wida I
Soulh Cout Lelaue contest apjMt
vt1h1111 Dana KdTs (0. l ).
•
Despites fiiJtirtes
to Magic, Rambis
LA romps, 112-96
INGLEWOOD (AP) - Coach
Don Chancy of the Los Ang.:les
Clippers knows opponunities like
this don't come alona often.
His team had the defendina Na-
tional Basketball Association cham-
pion Los Anacles Lakcrs down and
aHina. But, for the Oippcrs this
•son, even that is not enouah of an
advantqe.
The Laken. misaina two aianm
felled by injuries. defeated the Oip-~ l I 2·96 Thursday niaht at the
Forum and remained unbeltcn in
two years ofa crou-town rivalry that
bun't been much of one. . ··~ were primed to beat beaten
t()ftipt, • Chancy •id of the Laken.
"We ve never beaten them 1jnoe
we've moved to Loi Aaae~and 1f we ever were. this wu the n · t."
Al&-Sw auard Earvin M 'c"
Johntoft ..a atartina ~rd fun
Rambi1 wert both miui11 Thunday
nilt\L However, led by Kareem
Atidua.Jabbu"t 26 poantt and Byron
Scon•a ll. tbe La.ken barely noticed
&Mir ablence. The LUm won the pme by
COfttrolh~ tbc boa* outrebound·
'"" tbt OioDm S4-21. •That rfbound maraan WU the key
to the 11me," Chaney Mid. "You
have to outrebound the Lakenjuat to
el.ist lllfnst t~m."
Labn C09Ch Pat Riley laid. "We
,..iled lbat we would bave to
COllOftttratc on outrftoundtDI die 0--. tonaaht and it wu nice to• that kind of marlin "
Riley was also pleased w11h the
performances of Mauncc Lucas. who
had 14 rebounds, and Michael
Cooper, who contributed 13 assists,
in their rare starting roles.
"Our depth becomes a lot more
productive when they have an op-
ponunity to play with (James)
Worthy and Kareem," Riley said.
The Oippen had a chance to to tit'
the pme with 6:4' left in the third
quarter, but James Wonhy blocked a
Norm Nixon shot and passed to
Scott. who dunked.
The Lakers went on to score 19 of
the pme's next 2S points to take an
84-67 lead with I :31 to play 1n the
third quaner.
The Clippers were not able to get
closer than eight points the rest of the
game.
Kun Nimphius led the Clappers
w11h 21 points. For the Lakcrs. rookJe
A.C. Green had 21 and Worthy added
19.
The Clippers Marques Johnson
hun 'his nght leg in the first quaner
and had to leave the pme in the third
quarter with a st1ff muscle.
Magic Johnson had suffered a
bruised right knee m a collis1on with
Larry Nance of the Phoenix Suns
Tuesday niaht and Ramb1s missed
the pme with a spratned let\ ankle.
Nuon upects to switch teams
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Veteran auaro orm Nixon. who has
spent most of this ICISOn spam°' with the Los Anteles Chppe~ dues
not think he will be with the NBA team af\er th is season.
Earlier thi1 week. the 01ppers landed auard Darnell Valentine
from the Pon.land Tratl Blanrs and ''on said 1hc trade affected his
plaY WedMtday njpt.
While I.be Oippcn were W1nn1na. 110-103. O"Ver the Seattle ~ Niaon wea ICOtln&just five point'\, makina two of ~ven
lhoU from the fteld ia 27 minutes on the coun.
"I Mlldiwted tODllht, ··Nuon said. "I'm lt')'lf\I to kttp all that
away. tNt I can't. Tbn've 'been try1nt to tf'9df me for five mooth1 and
I badooentlln where l'moutofit. l tb1nk l'ment1tlc:d to haveont napt
like lhal. I cleeerve 1 tUebt like that.
'"(Tbe Valnti• a.de) makes IM fttl hke this 1s my last )tar hett.
Tbat WM in my mind matt than 1nyth1na. Riaht my bit contl'IK"t may
hold it beet DOW, bui I lllink rtl be JOM II the end of tfic IC&ton.
•(Qjppet1 Coech Don Chaney) talked 10 me (Tundty), buJ that'&
what (Liar 0...... Manaett) Jcrty Wnt told me. 'We love, Nbrm.
We ann't ..,. .. to tnde ycMa.' flleat day, I'm tone to San °'ctO "
NilM_ ...... ~ehelolA"ldttl.Mentothe~·thm
... i• s.. °"'°· ... ..on.s aeo •• e cM-.e (of.p11nf8)roe ....
I ~
I '
----------c B . . . " . . • ,... l . ' • ~ • l J
'-
dMhands Warriors first-ever Sea View lossr
• Corona deJ Mar Hia'1 's airts besketball team won the
_.ttleofthc unbeaten• With Woodbridec Thursday ni&bt ifl Sea View LallU4jaction, while Costa Mesa also posted IMD.
' In Sw\ltt clashes. Ocean View E.dison and Fountain ya11ey took victo~es. and Mater i'.ii came up with 111 ~fus l..equc win.
Here's a look: : c.r... Ml Mar 11, WMArW1e M: The Sea Kinas
bet their three weapons IOlded and they ft~ ttie "atrion their fil"Jt-ever Sea View Leque loss to take the
lpluclced.
· K.. C. Jona (23 points), Michele Willard ( 17) and
latby Smirt (14) provided the ICOrina punch for CdM ~1. 5-0), wh1Cb put an end to Woodbrid&e's 31-pme
1cquc winruna suak.
It was \lie Warriors' flnt loll in a aa.-contest since
Febnlaty, 1913, wt.en they k>st to l...apna Hilla to a South
Coulwi::re~io.6. 4-l) weut 1i.x minu&es without
soorina i.n I.be tint half and could ma,...e only f'our
second-<auartet points u CdM took a 29-17 halftime lead.
a stand it never relinqui&bed.
Wil~ *i lbe way underneath with 17 rebounds,
but the Sea ki• iced it at the ftee throw Uoe in the fourth qu.aner, peced by Jones' 6-for-7 eff'on.
Jones. who also had six boards and five wists, was
I l for l 2 at the line.
K.iki Stoveken and Smirl chipped in with nine and
five rebounds. mpectively, for CdM. Randee Mahony
ICOfed 14 poinu for Woodbrid&e. l 0 comina in the fourth
quarter. Kathy Millat added 10 (or the Warriors.
Cetta ..... 41, UatvenUy H : Mea Mitchell
dominated the boards and Stephanie SWaoson was a
soorinamachine as the Mustanp (8-7. 3-2) used a big first
qu.arter to defeat the Trojans (2· 1 O, O..S) on the Mustanas'
floor.
MilChcU collected four poinu and pbbed 17
rebounds and SwanlOn neued 2 I Poi I\. ts u C°'tt Mesa
outtcored University, 19-S, in the fll'll quarter and couted the rett oftbe way.
Suzanne Cowley scored 14 points and pulled down
te\'en rebou'nda and point 1.uard V alcrie Palmer bad fo\lr
steals and three wi•U for Cotta Mesa.
fretb'man Antic Huboer had 12 points for the
Tl'Qjans.
hatam Valley H , Wesaala1ter H: The game
wasn't u close as the final sc.ore, u &he Barons
manufactured a 21-point lead enterina the fourth Quarter
and had more than enQU&h to hold on.
Jackie Cook was Fountain Valley's leader in points
( 17) and rebounds ( 13) foUowed by Keni Oo"Wer (IO
points. 9 rebounds) as the Barons moved to 3-0 in league
play and 16-3 overall.
Westminster, which was paced by Shannon Bates' 17
points. dropped to l-2 and 8-S.
IWIMa t'l, Budqtoll .... 41 A 20..point fint
qua11er pve the Charier. au they would need on the way
to the victory at Huntanaton Beach.
Denise Qsburo tossed in ei&bt of her a.me-blah 19
poinu in the opcnina sunu. and Kristen Wiltol},eut up
six· of ber JO in the same period to sjvc Editon a'!~
advantaae beading into the second period. . \
The Oilers kept pace with the CtwaeB' (2-l , 14-3)
run•aod-pn pme in the 1Cc:On<l period, but couldn't
make up any ground. Sol)homo~ Stefanie Pemper led Huntinaton Beach
( J -2. 9-9) with l 4 points. and Tami Chick added l 0 points
and 10 rebounds.
Oceu VMw U, Mart.. O : Trina Vlacbos scored 20
pointsand Dena DoutypaddedherCIFrccorda.ssist total
by dishina off J I IS the Sea.hawks stopped Manna.
Dawn Cha..rroin's pair of three-point plays in the
founh quarter helped keep Marina clQse but sbe
eventually fouled out.and the Seahawks held on.
------------";..._---------------------------------., Shelly Straiaht pulled down 11 rebounds to go with her 10 points for Ocean View. while Temre Kuester led
Marina with 11 points and had 10 rebounds. .
Giant decision
ezpected shortly ,
-on future of teaDL.
SAN FRANCISCO -The San Fran-
cisco Giants' .. Year of Decision" ended·
two weeks ago with no decision, and team
officials still are respond in& "no comment"
to the question of whether the Giants will play another
buebaJI season at Candlestick f>Jrlc.
• A schedule of 30 exhibition games wlS released
Thunday, but no schedule has been announced and .no
tickrts have bttn rinted for the regular season which
beg.ins in early April. Denver and
Vancouver, British Columbia,
are among cities with suitable
ballparks seeking big league
francltiscs.
Bob Lurie, the Giants'
owner, returned from a vacation
cruise early this week. National
L..eque President Chub Feeney
met with Lurie at Candlestick on
Wednesday. The Giants would
have to break their Candlestick leaSe, which runs through 1994,
or buy their way out of it if they move.
Lurie put the Giants up for sale after the t 984
aeuon, then took them off the market last winter, when
he said, "By the end of I 98S, I will make a decision as to
where the club will play in the future. I'm tired of
praentina baseball to Bay Arca fans in an inferior
facility."
Last September, Lurie reiterated that 1985 was a
"year of decision.-'' He said, ··in the coming weeks we
will make a decision about the long-term home of the
Giants. Until then, I will have nothing further to say."
Lurie has met with city officials several times in
reocnt months to discuss the possibility of building a
new downtown sudium. But no stadium proposals
have aotten past the talking stage.
The Giants will open spring training in Scottsdale.
Ariz., on Feb. 19 and play their first exhibition game on
March 7 in Phoenix agamst the Oakland A's.
Quote of the day
Dale Brown, basketball coach at LSU. asked
what he tbouaht the chances were of the NCAA
changing some of its ambiguous rules regarding
cheaung in college sports: .. ls there a number
lower than zero?''
Ralnea, Ezpoe •till far apart
NEW YORK -Tim Raines of the Ill
Montreal Expos said Thursday he is no
closer to signing a contract now than he was
at the same time last year, when he went on
to win the largest salary ever awarded in an arbitration
hcarina.
Raines is among a record 159 players who filed this
year to go to salary arbitration. a process which allows
an impanial judge to pick between what the club offers
and what a player asks. AH but four of those players filed
on-the final day, beating 1hc midnight Wedncday
deadline.
"I feel the same as I did last year," Raines said. ''I'd
rather not go. I don't think anyone likes to g<> to
arbitration.
"I'd like to sign a long-term contract, but I don't
think the Expos are coming to agreement with the terms
we want." Raines said.
Last February. Raines won a 198S salary ofSl.2
million.
Becker, Gomez reach .emla
NEW YORK -West German E3.
"Wunderkind" Boris Becker defeated
Sweden's Ma_U Wilander and Educador's
Andres Gome:z.._aJ 1-minute replacc.~u,....,-::::-for Jimmy Gonnors. swept ,P.!ISt Johan Kriek Thursday ·
njpt to move into the semifinals of the Masten tennis
championships.
Becker, who burst into prominence last July when
be became the youngest player to win the Wimb&cdon
men's sin es crown, blasted his way past Wilander, the
reigning French Open champion.
6-4, 4-6. 6-3 after Gomez
eliminated Kriek, 6-3, 6-2.
Toniaht. the last two semi-
final berths will be filled when
top.seeded Ivan Lendt ofCzccho-
slovak:ia plays Tim Mayotte and
Sweden's Anden Janyd takes on
Brad G ilbert, who beat John
McEnroe on Wedne1day.
In Saturday's semifinals,
Gomez will uke on the Lendl-
Mayottc winner, while the 18-
year-old Becker will meet the Janyd-Gilben winner.
In the tightest-fought match of this season-ending
tournament so far, Wilander jumped out front by
breaking the bard-serving Becker in the very first game.
When he held his own serve at IS. Wilander, seeded
third here at Madison Square Garden, had a 2--0 lead.
But Becker was the crowd favorite, delighting the
fans with his rocketing serves and acrobatic play, twice
diving to the indoor carpet to make a plAy. And be
didn't disappoint them when, in the fifth pme, be fi~
three consecutive aces in holdinJ serve, then evened the
set by breaking Wilandcr at IS in the sixth game.
Ptfartina,Turnbulladvance
WORC ESTER, Mass. -Top-seeded ~
Martina Navratilova, Dianne 8aJestrat
and veteran Wendy Turnbull all won
matches Thursday in the second day of
action in a women's tennis tournament
The heavily-favo~ Navratilova orned the play
of the top seeds with an easy 6-1 . 6-victory over
Raffaclla Reggi of Italy. Her chief chatlcnaers. Hana
Mandlikova and Pam Shriver. also chalked up
victories.
MandJikova, seeded second. needed an hour and
45 minutes to eliminate a determined Melissa Gurney,
6-4. 6-7 ( 4-.7 ). 6-1. The third-seeded Sh ri vcr.
Navratilova's doubles panner. outsted Italy's Sandra
Cecchini, 6-3, 6-0.
Founh-scedcd Oaudia Kohde-Kilsch found an
easier route when her scheduled opponent, Lei&h
Thompson, was forced to default with a case of the tfu.
Balestrat. who won a Boston tournament as
Dianne Fromholtz in 1979, stunned fifth-seeded
Manuela Maleeva of Bulgaria with a 7-6 (7-S), 4-6, 6-1
decision in the final afternoon second-round match at
the WorccestcrCentrum. Earlier, Turnbull, oldest player
in the field of 64 at age 33, needed only 66 minutes to
eliminate Susan Mascarin, 6-3, 6-3.
Balestrat, who toppled Chris Evert in the Boston
tournament, said sbe was confident goin& into the
match with Malceva.
Bucks, Atlanta cnd8e to wins
Terry C9mmlao scored a_ome-bi&b--m JS-poinu asMilwauk.ee took an ea.rtr lead
and bung on to defeat Washington, I 4-98,
in the National Basketball Association
Thursday night. The 6-9 forward, who had 14 points in
the fust quarter, provided 12 in the third during which
tfie Bucks led by as many as 23 points before the Bullets
narrowed the margin to six points in the final period ..
. In another NBA contest, Dombalq9e W1lklli1 scored 26
points to lead six Atlanta players in double figures as the
Hawks pounded Oeveland, 116-99.
rojans hold on
or 63-62 victory
Derrick Dowell capped a 23-point
ormancc with a shon Oip shot
d1 26 seconds left that broke a ~
Use, aiving the Trojans a 63-62
'fie-I 0 basketball victory over
na Thursday maht at the LA
Attna. Dowell drove the riaht baseline and
a three-foot &bot that p ve the
·ans their fint lead of the pme at
I. ~
Ari1ona had a chance to tie at the
of replation wbrn Joe Turner
fouled u time expired. Turner
cd in the first free throw, but
the aecond.
f wa teated sbooti ng the free
at the end," Turner said. "I
·1 try to bank the first one a.nd it went in on the bank. 1t didn't
!19 me any."
Southern Cal COICh Stan Mom son
kl not bd.ievc I.be lint free throw
tin. .. After Turner made tbe first frec
I bClc:ame an athiesl," be said
1 ~ .,c it beck with tht second
lhtow."
ill-lin the Pac-10, Amona 1s
J..I. \ EMewbttt: • . UCLl II; A.rllMe Slate 'Tl; Junior ~It~ Millfr eeottd 3j poinu -
...-... 17 con.tCCUtJ\lc free throws
-and Monte! Hatcher notched a
carcer-biah 27 points to lead the
Bruins. Mark Carlino had 18 points
for ASU.
Ont• State ~7. Wa~ Scata
54: T6c Beaven (4-0) pined sole
possession of the Pac-I 0 lead behiod
19 points from reserve Danin Hous-
ton, who made a crucial steal in the
final ICCOOdl.
W.....,._ II, <>Ape M: The
Hus.k:itt took over second otace at 4-1
in the Pac-I 0 behind pard Orea Hill,
who te0red 12 points down the
Stretch. Guard David Qirley ICOred
13 Polnllf'or()rqon, which reo to .....
in con~.
UNL V 7t, UC S.... Bartma t5:
The Rebeh tot 31 po1nu from 11enior
Anthon¥ Jond ancf remained UD•
beaten 1 n five PCM 11mes.. The
Rebel• an IS-2 overall.
New Mtl'b Scale 7t, Padllc 57:
Tht Aa&ies kept pace Wlth VNL v as
senior forward Oilben Wilburn
scored 21 points. The Allies im·
proved their record to 4--0, 10-3
O\.-aail.
,.,.... ..... ~Leet .........
H : The BulJdoP IOOk lld\'aniqe of a
s«ond chan«. improv1n1 their re-,
UCLA'• Jerome b ...,.... (left)~ Cral.l Jacbon (oatu) ud Moafel llatcMr M&r-
roand Bobby Tlaompeon.
cord to 3-2 in conference, 10-6
overall. Fresno was led by Marvin
Carter's 18 points.
Lona Beach State, o..t in con·
fercnoe, 4-I I ovtrall, had a chance to
win the pme but Andre Purry misaed
tbe-ft'orn end oh 1 •and-r me tfirow
opportunity.
M•eeeca 71, M~ U : Marc
Wilson sparked a secona half Minne-
tota ex.pbion with 24 points, hfti"I.
the Oopben to 1 Bia Ten uptd of
teeond-rankcd Micbipn.
MicbJaan, 16-1 ovtraU and 4-1 ia
the 811 Tm. Md iu l2-pme ttplar·
ICUOn and 19-tlme ~win
nint strank IOIODed u Walton llCOred ll of Ms l4 poin in dte
t«Ond hatf.
BurttocoachatNorthrlctie
NORTHRIDGE -Bob Burt. the EE
defensive coordinator 'at Cal State Full-f • t
enon, is expected to be named the head •
football coach at CaJ State N'orthridte
today. --
A news conference" was called for today to
announce the identity of the coach after Tom Keele, the
Matadors' head coach for the past seven years, was
released from the job two weeks after the l 98S leaSOn
ended. North ridge had a 4-7 record last fall and Keele
was 31-42-1 overall during his stint with tbe Matadors.
Bun has held his position at Fullerton the last sill
years.
Tubb9, Wlthenpoon to meet
ATLANTA -Muhammad Ali will ml
mart his 44tb binhday toniaht by watch.ins
Tony Tubbs and Tim Witherspoon battle
for a piece of the world heavyweight
champtonship Ali once held.
On the hne in the scheduled 15-round bout at the
18.000 seat Omni will be the World Boxing Association
title held by the unbeaten Tubbs.
The bout will be televised by HBO beginning about
7 .m. PST.
It will be the first fiaht of any
consequence in this city since Oct.
26, l 970, when Ali stopped Jeny
Quarry in three rounds on cuts
before the largest crowd ever to
witness a professional fi&ht in
Atlanta - a sellout throng of
5,000 at the City Auditorium.
It was the first fiaht in 31/J
years for Ali, who had been
stripped of the undisputed cham-
pionship for refusing to accept the
WlGal•• a•• military draft. He went on to win
the undisputed title once more and also the WBA title
before rellring in l 981 .
Toniaht's fiaht will be the first tit.le defense for
Tubbs, who bas a 22--0 record, with 15 knocko uts. He
reportedly will get about SI 2S,OOO. the biggest purse of
his career.
caI&ary clipped by Bruin•, 3-2
l\ay Bo•ntH ended Boston's power-~
play drouaht with a $oal early in the first '
nod Thursday night, tnggering the
rruins to a 3-2 Nationat Hockey League
victory over Calpry ... Dt.o Ciccarelli scored twice
and Neal Brotell had three assists as Minnesota held off
St. Louis. 4-3. With the North Stars lead.in& 3-2, Dirt Grakam scored what proved to be the winning goal
when he put in a backhander past Blues goalie Grq
Millee at 8:21 of the final period.
Borford won't enroll at UCLA
LOS ANGELES -UCLA Athletic m Director Peter T. Dalis announced in a
prepared statement Thursday that con-
trovenial center Tito Horford is not going
to attend the Pacific-I 0 Conference school.
"We wish to thank Mr. Horford for bis interest in
the basketball propam here at UCLA, but despite
rumors to the contrary. he will not be enrollina here,"
Dalis said.
Televlalon, radio
TELEVISION
10 p.m. -BOXING: Channel S6.
RADIO
7:30 p.m. -PRO HOCKEY: Kings at
Vancouver, Kl.AC (S70).
Ocean View moved to 2-1 in l~ue play with the win
while the Vikings remained winless in Sunset play.
Mater Del 41, St. Jo1e1*'• H : Geri Gainey scored
seven of her game.-high 13 points in the fourth quarter to
pull the M. onarchs (4-0) ~st the Jesters in an Angelus
Leque-tame-a" Mater Oc1.
The Monarchs trailed at the lt'llf,-tS.14, but
outsco~ St. Joseph's 10..S in the third period to take a
one-point lead1 24-23. into the final quarler.
Mater Dc1's full-court press held the Jesten (3-1) in
check in the fourth as the Monarchs pounded out 18
points to St. Joseph's seven.
Noelle Manfre had seven steals and n ine points, and
junior wing Hallie Formancck tossed in I 0 points.
UCI women open
PCAA with \Vin
SANT A BARBARA -UC Irvine mustered a 12-
point lcoring burst in the second half and four Anteaters
scored in double figures as the UCI women's basketball
team won its PCAA opener Thursday niaht. 59,.SO, over
UC Santa Barbara on the Gauchos' coun.
Valerie Dehn scored IS points and Nadia Burks
added 11 and nine rebounds as UCI broke away from a
40-38 deficit with I 2 minutes let\ in the second half and
rolled off a do-zen straight points before the Gauchos
ended their seven-minute drouaht.
Erin Higashi tossed in 12 points for the Anteaters
(9-S. 1--0) and teammate Natalie Crawford added 11 and
six rebounds. Natasha Parks dished off three assists for
UCl. which hosts CaJ State Fullenon on Saturday (4 p.m.)
at Crawford Hall.
Kira Antbofer scored I 9 points and pulled in t I
rebounds for UC Santa Barbara (5-10, 0-2). which lost its
conference opener to Fullerton.
College basketball
wan remc11e s.. o-SJ
Cel Stett Fulltfton 6', UC trvlne W Vlrolnle 75, Georoe WHlllno·
S. ton 7• (OI)
Nev.·Las Veoes 79. UC S.nte SOUTH
~· 65 Ai.ti.me 60, Aueurn S6 Frft/IO St. SI, Lono Be.ell St S5 Ouk• 91. Wek• Forest 63
USC 63, ArltOM 62 Marsl\aH M, VMI l'2
UCLA "· Art1one St 7S McN .... St. 91. TtxH·Artlnot0'1 Weslllnolon 61, Oreoon S6 IS
Oreoon SI. S7, We.tllnoton SI. S4 MMCM I S, Centenary n
Lovole 66, Potflllnd SS NE Loulsllln. 70, AnlenMs SI S 1 ~dine 7', Gonuoe 67 NW Loul1lana 13. Gremtlll119 70
Sell Oleoo St. 11. New Mexico 6' SW Loulslane 74, Loulsl.na Ttcn Tnas·EI ll'MO '5, Hawaii 63 73 (OI)
Hawafl·Hllo "·......,...Juneau n Tn.·Chet11noooa 9', Clt10ltl 71
llOCK .. I Ve. Commonw .. 1111 67, N.C. ... w Me•ic. SI. n Paclfl(: S7 Cl'larloll• 50
Wvomlnl SI. Air Force SJ W. l(entudlv 7S, Alll.·Blrm·
Utell "· ColorMC> St. S4 1no11am n IAST
Oartmoutti 15, Wiiiiams 60
Fordham 17, MeMallan M
'-16, LA S... 6'
New HamMNre 1.5, HolV Cross n
Prcwldenol 76, lolton Col. 75
(Ot)
ltC!Owt Morris 15, Lono IMnd u. ,,
ltlMW• n. MauacltuMtts 63
SI. Francis, Pa. "· S1. Frencts. N.Y. '2
SI.. J~'I 72. Ai.N1• '•'"nd st
MM>w•n
8radlev 71. w. TIHS SI. SJ
Oav1on "6, Craltflton SO
Orak• n. Indiana s1. n
lllllOI& n , WllC.OMHI S4
Iowa 1'2, Mldllea" SI. 71
Minnesota 73, Mlchl"n 63 '""'~ I S, Northllteltw" "6 Tulae 70, S llllriols 51
IOUTHWaST
Larner 17, N. Teus St. n
SW Ttxas SI. 17, USIU 11
Newport LL signups set
Newpon National Little League ~iJI bold regis-
tration Saturday from 9 a.m.-noon at Ensign School, 2000
Cliff Drive. in Newport Beach.
The lc&Jue is open to all boys and girl~ 6-15 years of
age who reside in Newport Beach. The leafue has T-ball
for 6-7-year olds, majors and minors for -12-ycar olds
and seniors for players 13-15.
All new players should bring a binh certificate.
Sports on TV for weekend
S..tant.7
TELEVISION
9:30 a.m. -MOTOR SPORTS: IMSA road racing
from Pocono. Pa., Channel 9. •
101.m. -COLLBGE FOOTBALL: North vs. South
in annual Senior Bowt. from Mobile, Ala., Channel l l .
11 a.m. ~ COUJWE LUX.ETBALL: Oruo State at
Boston C.Ollqe, Channel 2.
11 a.m. -WRDTUNG: Channel 9.
11 :30 a.m. -COLLEQE B.U&.ETBALL: UCLA at
Notre Dame, Channel 4.
11:30a.m.-IO<XZll: Mexico vs. South Korea in a
match involvin& two World Cup finalists (played Dec. I 0
in Guadalajara), Channel 34.
l p.m. -COLLEGE l~A.LL: Arizona at
Miami, Aa., Channel 2.
l p.m . -PllO FOOTBALL: NFL Films presenu,
Channel 7.
I p,m. -COi.LEGS BAS&BTBAU.: Nevada Las
Yeps at Ca.I State Fulletton, Channel S6.
1:30 p.m. -GOLP: Bob Hope Dnen Clasaic,
Channel 4,
2 p.m. -BOllNQ: Evander Holyfield vs. Jeff Meacham (tape), Owind 3"4.
3 p.m. -oou m• aAl&BTaALL: ArW>na State
11 use. Channel 2.
3 p.m. -IOWUNO: PBA tourney from Torrance
(delayed). Channel 7. 3~30 p.m. -TSNN1I: Masacn tourney ft-om New
Yorit (delayed). Channel 4.
4:-30 p.m. -WIDE woaLD 0. IPORTI: World
Cup stii~ tom KJrzbubel, Austria; world 1Ymnutict
chlmpioathipt, from Montreal, Channel 7.
aADIO
a I :JO a.m. -COLLllOS ad&STIMLL: UCLA at Notre~KMPC~O) l pm. -MU S auarraA1J.; Neveda·l.al
V.-s at CaJ Seate ~"l.~J70). !p.m. _m11aa · AnwS-.te
at USC, KNX (1070).
7:JO p.111. -OQIA IO~ UC Sant.a
Barbara al UC Irvine. KPZE (1190)
~
7:30 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Pacific at
Lon& Beach State, KWOW ( 1600).
7:30 p.m. -PRO BASltETBAU.: Utah at bippers,
KMPC(710). ·
7:30 p.m. -PRO HOCKEY: Vancouver at Kings.
KLAC(S70).
Suda7
TELEVISION
9 a.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Lakers at Detroit,
Channel 2.
9:30 a.m. -TENNIS: Masters tourney from New
York, Channel 4.
I I :30 a.m. -COLLEGE BASltETBALL: North
Carolina vs. Marquette, Channel 2.
Noon -SPOftTSWOl\LD: World Professional
F'aaure Skatina champjon&bips (tape), Channel 4.
1:30 p.m . -OOLP: Bob Hope Desert Cusic,
Channel4. ·
l :30 p. m. -IPOllTS IATUllDA Y: World Triathlon
Chame>ionshlps ftom Nice, France (upe); All-Madden
team, Channel 2.
j p.m. -COLLEGE BASIETBAU: Wash.inaton
Stace at Qreaon, Channel 2.
llADIO
9 1.m. -P1lO BAl&BTBA.U.: l..attn at Detroit,
KLACU70).
FV1 BdfM11 pi. eam "111•
Editon and Fountain Vllley IClored abuto ta in
Thunday's Suntet Lelpe airls toeeer action.
U.. '· R• ....... I•~ t: Joy Bieftld SClOtCld
three pis to J)ICe tbe Owwm put the Oilera u EdilOD
Improved to I S-0.-1 on the teUOn. ).() in leque, Suclen.e
Chen diopped in lhe other Edilon pl
raatall ValleJ I, Wn..._&er •~ Deena Hauvct
~ two IQals u the Buont improved to 3-0 in Suwt •Y wdla the. win oYer tbe I.tons at Wntmfnuet. Xrltb leaucbamp, Shannon Pal.rd and Wtady
Kojima contributed a aoat apiece to complete Fouataift
Valley's (S.-2-4) tc0nng.
>
................ ..,.,..,... .........
UC lntne'• Joe Buchanan and Eqene Jack.90n of Cal State
Fullerton tan&le while &oln& for a looee ball.
UCI'F ALLS TO TIT ANS. • • From Bl
Four quick Irvine points cut the
margin io half, but the Anteaters
could never get any closer.
Fullenon built the lead to 51-39
with 6:56 remaining and coasted the
rest of the way. The Titans' dom1-
nat1on was accentuated by a thunder-in~ slam dunk by Turner and another
flying reverse dunk by Hamilton in
the closing minutes.
UCI, fore~ outside by the Titan
defense, shot only 34.6 in the second
half, and 40.5 percent for the game.
"There was not a kid who didn't
play well ... said McQuam. who was so
concerned with his team's lack of
intensity, he called a pre-game meet-
ing to "give them a little shot in the
ann ... a little juice... ,
Whatever navor It was. Mulhgan
would like to bottle it for his own
team's immediate use. as the Ant-
eaters return to Crawford Hall Satur-
day for the first of a t.hrcc-game
homestand against UC Santa
Barbara.
* ANTEATEllt NOT•S: TM ~y, wlln nl1
19 p0lnt1 Tnurldav, need1 onlv nine more to PHI
tormer UCI AM·Amerlcen K.W. Ml..-11 lne
Khool'I No. l Korer e• time UCI k111lor
0111ro Sc9ft .,.._, lled\ tne netlon in """ tnrow 11ercen1-Ht lflferld Thurldav'1 oeme
ll oi 35 for 9'.3 11ercent end mlde eM thrM
e11emp11 eoeinst Fullerton . Al e t11m, UCI
wll flfln In tne Miion in lrN ·tnrow perunteoe
e t n .6 enterino Tnundev's oeme eno convt rtld
on 19 of 7.1 1111ln1t tne Tll1ni.
Hope Classic
golf scores
..., Heoe Oank
(et ~""' C>ft«t l Creio Stear.,
kt rrY Mitt
Donni• Hammond
Bot> Twn
JO/In COOll
Gery Koen Hel SullOll
Frid Coulllfl
Jeckltenner
Jn O.Wno
Steve Pere
MacO'Greoy
Jim TllO<PI
Peu! Az lnotr
Biii t<retzert
JooleMudd
~rk McCuml>lr
&otl Lonr
ltey FIOYO
SlnOY LYll
Cnrts Perrv
tklt>Wrenn
Clerence ltos.
G-S.utn Wt Yl'le LtYI
Netnenitl CrolbY
Ptler Oolterhul1
Jim Colbert
Loren lltot>erts
Tom Pernice
Merk Wlltll
u nny Wedklns
Mlkt lttld
Lennie Clttnlnts
Pn ne S•-ert
AIGt lt>er-
BuddY Gere!Mr
Gerv McCoro
Pllil 81eckmer
Jeff GrYoltl
Jonn Men1ffey
Chip Btdl
Bobby Nkhols
0 A Wtlbrlno
JotY Slndller
hrnhlrd unoer
Brien ""'°" eoti Muf otlY
Curtis Strenoe
Ktfl GrMll
Wnne Greely
lobt>Y Wedklns
Jeff Sluman Ed Flori
PeltrJIC~
Tom Slee1u•nenn
Scott SlmPson
Mlkt Smith
LouGrellem
PelLindMY
Peter s.tllor
Denny Edwercn
Hul>lrl GrMn
61·65'-131
6'·"6-131
69-~lll
65·10-135
61·67-135
47·6t-ll5 65·70-llS
69·67-136
61·6t-136
61·6t-136
67·6f-136
7MS-136
61·6f-136 6'·71-137
61·6f-131
72·65'-137
69·6t-ll1
69·6t-ll7
61·10-131
71·67-131
11·67-131 a-~1•
69·6f-131
67·71-131
69-6f-131
61·70-131
/S-63-131
71·'7-131
71·67-131
71·6t-139
61·7l-139
61·71-139
70-6f-139
71·6t-139
72·67-139
10-6f-139
70-6f-139
61·71-139
61·71-139
70·6f-139
69-70-139
11·6t-139
10-10-140
71>-10-140
69-71-140
70-10-1'1)
69-71-140
70-70-140
69-71-140
71-6f-140
71·6f-140
71-6f-140
'6·7~14'0
61·12-140
n--6t-140
70-10-1.0
71·70-141
n ·6t-U1
,, ....... 141
n -..-141
69·12-141
n-..-141
71·10-141
Jonnnv Mn...-
Tony Sitts
Gr111 Normen
TomPurtzer
lt011nl1 Black
Ce111ln PMt1
Jot Inman
Btn Cr11nnew
Morrl1 Hatelskv
OouoTtweH
8 ruu Lltttkt
Scott Hoen
Jev HHS
PetMCGowen
Eduerdo Rom.ro
Jerrv Pell
Merk LY•
Tim Simpson
Oevt Stock ton
Roger Mllltlit
8errv Jeeckli
David Greh1m
Oen HallOorM!<'
Tom l(Tle
Tim Norris
LtonerO Thomoson
Keith Fergus
JC Snud
Andv Nortn Merk O'Mter1
8r11tUPoer
Jim Wooawero
Howero Twitty
Bobt>v Ctempett
OonPoolev
Jim Gefteoner
LN Elder
Brea F1t111
Klkuo Ar•i
Miller Ber l>lr
Merk HeYtl
Ru CelOwetl
lltun Cochren
Mlke Ooneld
Stu tnorehem
Af\OYMIOM
Gey Br-er
Oout Senders
8otl <:#Ider
L•rrY !tinker
Frenk Conner
lton Strecll
Tom l vrum
Gery H•tlbtrg
Oa11ea.rr
Merk Pfeil
, Arnold P1tmer
ltldlerd ZOllOI
L.arry Nelson
Tom NitPorle
OtvtOtrln
1111 Sender
I r.a F111on
T.C.Cnen
llelne M<:C111fster
70--11-141
11·10-141
61·73-Ul
71·70-141
71·70-141
73·61-141
69·73-147
12·70-142
71·71-142
n -•t-142
67·75'-142
69·73-142
70-7?-142
71·71-142
n -10-142
61·7~142
74·6t-142
69·73-142
69·73-142
75·67-142
73·6 .... 142
6'·7>-142
71·71-142
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73·70-10
n -11-10
73·7lr-10
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71·7?-IQ
72·71-IQ
72·11-1~
71·1~1~
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6'·7S-10
74·70-144
7S·6 .... 144 71·7)-144
74·70-144
6'·77-145
1S·70-14S
71·7~14S
71·74-145
71·74-145
13 • 72".-145
71·74-145
70·76-14'
11·75'-14'
7HS-14'
7'·70-146
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71·76-147
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n -11-1•
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7'·12-151
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Tllw'MlllY'• SC.ft
Llllen 112, ai.ws " Atlelltl 11'. CltvNncl ,.
Mllw.uit• 114, we1111no1on " T ........ 10-
Haw JWMY .. Wethlnoton
Deriver a t Detroit '°''°" et indlene Phlledelotlil et Chic:ego
New York el Sen Antonio
0.1111 et Ulen S:.. ttlt t t Photnht 51a•~•o II GOIOtn Stell
Lalren 112. a...rs H
CLIPP•11ts IMI -Ml•wtll 2·S )-4 7,
wtlltt 7•1S 1·2 15, Nlme>hlus f-113·4 21, M JoMson 3· 4 0-0 6, Nlaon S· 11 1 ·2 11,
lenlemln S·ll 2·4 12. 8rld9amln 4·f o-o I,
Ect.erds 3·7 0-0 6, Gordon 2·6 0-0 4, CeH
2·2 0·0 4, V11tntln. 0-0 0--0 0, 8rvent 1·1 0-0
2. Tolels: ~ ... 10•16 ff,
LAIC•U (112) -LUCIS 4· ll 2·4 10, Worthy t-19 l·I 19. Atldul'·J1t>0er 10-16 6·1
2', Cooper 2·7 O·t 5, Scon 11-16 1·2 23.
McGM 1·6 0--0 2. Gr"" 1·10 S·7 21.
KuPCl\ek 2·55 0-0 4, L.ttter 1·4 0-0 2 Totals .... 15·27 112
Scert tw ou.ntn
CliPOer1 13 31 2S 27-9'
klt11rs 27 -26 31 ,._ 112
ThrM·POint voetS-Cooi>tr Fouled
out-None Reooun0.-c11-s 40 IBtn·
lemln 9). Lel<trs " (LUCIS 14) As· .i11.-<llooer1 29 INl•on 12), kekers 33
(Cooper Ill Totel loYl1--CllOPtr1 20,
kl1<tr1 16
A 11encs1 nc-17, sos.
COL La GE
cal Stlt .. Fulerteft 66, UC lrvlM S4
(..CAAi
UC INIM (SO ... e "·e,,. Ip
)·4 0·0 ) 6
2·6 l·l 2 •
S·9 9· 11 4 19
1·3 O·O 2 2
4·13 1·1 2 15
Heu
Brook1
Muron11 Enot11110
ltooers
Bucn•n•n
Cermon To111,
l·S 0·0 l 2
1·2 0·1 I 2
17·42 19·23 11 S4
Cll State ,'*'1wfl 1641
H1mlllon
Jeck son
Wt«>lltr
Tur~
Boeonl
C.O.ttos
Wlllilmson
MoodY Btow
Tot1is
.... "·e,,."' 5·1 3·6 4 13
4·6 4·S 2 12
O· t 1·2 S I
t · 11 2·3 1 11
6·8 0-0 5 12 0-1 0-0 1 0
0-1 o-o 3 0
0·1 0·0 I 0
4·4 2·2 1 10
27·41 12· 11 23 "'
H1tilime: Cat Stete Fullerton, 29-71
TnrN·POlnl ooeis· UC 1r11ine· Broo.,s 1
ltt«>ounds· UC lr11ine 21 (Muronv 6), Cet
Stet• Fullerton 24 IBIOw 6l, Aulsrs· UC
lr11lnt I IEnoetsteo J), Cel Stele Fu1...-1on
12 (JllC.llson, 8offnl ll. Turnovers UC
lrYine 17; Cel Sttlt Fullerton 13 AlltflCSe nce 2,Sll
Chtbt C ..... "' UC SM Dteeo 13 (Helt·~)
UC Sell 01a9e 1131 Clwfsl C ..... (") .. ...... .. .... ,.
Alverdeo I 0 2 7 KtllO 2 1 2 11
Kmn1kv 14 12 2 40 Aoolbrv 16 a 4 40
8Kktns 1 0 l 14 Biil 9 0 7 11
Sutherlin 1 0 4 2 SurrlO!lt 3 2 S I
Jldvnek 1 0 4 2 w11r 1 4 S 6
Oa t>ll\1111 1 0 0 2 Tleat 1 0 3 7
O.Cktr S 2 l 12 Pe ttolla O 4 0 4
RMlt 0 5 7 5
Smltn I 0 2 2
RchrOlOll 1 O l 7
Tollls 32 19 25 13 To•all 17 25 21 '9
Halflimt: cn.-tst COlteH 1r11in., 42·34
Tldlnlcll: Biii ICCI)
5-Counties
wrestling
1neetopens
The 18th Five-Counties wrestling
mvit.ational at Fountain Valley High
begins tonigh t wi th preliminary
matches, fo llowed b) Saturday's
semifinals at 12:30. consolation finals
at 5:30 and championship finals at
7:30.
Defending ch am pion Clovis. along
with Oceana. Loara. Poway, Cloy1s
West, Gilroy and host Fountain
Valley, the first through seventh place
fin ishers ofa year ago, return.
Among the favontes are Powa).
Loara. Oceana, Victor Valle).
Rowland. Rosemead. Santa Fe and
Clovis. in addition to Edison. which
picked up the Tournament of Cham-
pions title at El Camino College
recently.
Other Orange County entnes in the
32-team field are Irvine. Can}on.
Capistrano Valley. El Dorodo and
Kennedy.
Today's matches got under wa) at
2:30 Wlth three state champions
competing.
Valhalla's Vic Gerardi ( 148).
Clovis West's Trent Barnes (248) and
Calexico's Louie Tabarez are in a
solid field.
The I 94-pound class1ficat1on tn·
eludes Chris Teien of Clovis. John
Jones of Poway and Steve Lawson of
El Dorado. Teien and Jones were :?-3
at the state finals a )'Car ago and
Lawson was third at 178.
Other top wrestlers . include
Elsinore's Mark Abbott at 11 5.
Poway's Mark Frederich at 141; and
Edison's Gene Patino and Mike
Warfel.
Patino (123) is 25-3 and Warfel.
whose individual title at 148 kd
Edison to the T of C crown. is 18· I.
Sail ta Anita racing results
ff-tO M.10 1UO
1ll0 uo
400
4.0 uo uo
70.00 24.00 uo
UO •IO UI 00 uo uo.
c •111ttoelll, ,,.. ...
_..,,. aACa. I 11 It ,...._
W11t1 o.nc.t lftlnc:eYl )UO ll.IO l lO
Toti'• OMdY (M<Cwrlfl) UI 4.lt
..,_, (Vllll\l\lllll) ta
Time I~ ll L
NM r111· OMulN JeM, NMNft, Nurtl'f.
CM!ela, Mlrte, TlmNfle, T• Dot, Oeftcfnt ................. krc-. UM ,IWNW, v--.i; Y• .. ..,. •va"'" aAC•. I 1/tt mil&.. ...... ( ...... ) 11• ... , ..
•
..,
COLLl•I .,._N UC "*9 tf, UC ._ ....,_ a
Cfl'CAAI
UC 1N111t Cffl SeMI ..... <•> .. ..... .. ... .
H'9ellll S 2 0 12 NICllO!ton i l J 1
Ot M 5 5 0 15 PuchMlll 4 0 2 t
Perks 1 O 2 2 Nlehel 0 0 0 0
Crtwford S 1 0 11 ~Mftd I 0 t 2
Brown l O I 6 lttltleV l 0 2 6
1110s 4 l , 11 •llldtr 4 0 l I
Gr1111m I 0 0 2 Ml~ ' I l lt T1uv O 0 2 O
T 0111, 24 11 I Sf Tote/\ 24 ? 11 SO
Ht lfhtne UC s.tlte at,-oa,e, 2'-23.
HtGH SCHOOL GIRLS , ...... v...., sa, w .. ........, •
ts-et L-.ue>
Wft...._tw UI) ,._..... V.-V IM)
u AIYertz
8ellaQlle
Allfll
8ettt
.. ...... .. "". 1 2 1 4 H1ndltv 2 2 0 6
l 0 2 6 Wt Hn 4 0 1 I
4 I l 9 C-I 1 1 17
2 10 3 14 Ctower 5 0 l 10
I 1 1 17 kawttr I 1 ) )
Gl<wskl I 0 1 t
.JOMton 0 0 2 0
Hlse•a 2 0 4 4
I. Vouno 1 0 1 4
A Vouno 2 O l •
To1111 11 14 10 SO Totei. 27 4 19 M
Seer• ew o.ierwn Wtstminster 10 9 12 lf-SO
Fovnteln Vetlty. 15 16 21 6--51
O<MJtv
Vlechos
Straiont
bnllli
Hounltli
0 Lwton
Hurz_.
Bock
Total.
View "· _,_ Q (s-.f ...... ,
lSJl 11111 1U l ft... .. ft ....
2 l 2 wlltr 4 O 2 I
4 I 20 nerrotn 4.. 1 S 10 l{ue111r S I I 11
• O 12 l(lrkup 3 J 2 9
O 2 O StuooY I O 5 1
1 0 1 IU.ler•• 0 I 0 1
0 I 2 Sti9er 0 0 0 0
0 l 0 Kr1v11 I 0 1 2
20 13 11 SJ Tot1li lt 7 IS 43
Scwt-W Ouertln
Oc11n Vlew 1 11 14 ls-sl
Merine I 9 16 11>-43
Costlt Mes. 41, untvennv 21
(See vi.w L .. _,
IJftlwnlfy I :Ill c .... Mtu ( ••
St-•rt
Cemoo1
S.11
Hut>ntr
RUllilder
....... ,. .........
0 0 2 0 Pelmer 2 2 1 6
4 0 1 I Swenson t l 3 21
3 0 2 6Mllchlll 20 54
4 4 1 11 Cowlev 7 O l 14
0 1 3 2 Btnec!kt 0 0 4 0
Bovell I I I 3
Flet41 0 0 1 0
Oernell 0 0 1 0
Totals l1 6 11 11 Totell 11 6 21 4'
Sure tlv °"'""' Univtnily 5 1 10 6'-28
Co111 Me" 19 6 11 12-4t
Tecnnlc11 Un111er11111 Coecn V111tne1
Cerw dll Mar 61, w...,,_ so
ISNVlew~l
Cw-d9I Mer 161 1 W111lllr1clee (SOI
....... ,. .... ,,.Ip
WlllerO s 1 3 17 0 1nlt11 • I 5 9
Jones 6 11 I 73 Zllko J '1 2 I
Smirl 6 2 2 14 Millet S O 5 10
StOYtktn 2 1 0 5 Powell 2 J 4 7
Beimcvn l O 3 2 Menonv 6 2 3 14
JlflMn 0 0 2 0
Be ne1lek o O 1 O
Wtnrlf! I 0 0 2
7otats 20 21 9 61 Totels 11 a 21 SO
kw• by °"'"'" Corona <let Mer 18 11 14 1._.1
WOOOO<i09t 13 4 15 It-SO
Tecnnlcel 01n111s IWl
Matw D.i 42, St. J9Mllft's lO
IAMllUs L'""9l
SI. .Jftecltl' I ( 30 l Mater Del ( 42) ....... .. ......
S.mciwn I 3 0 S W111ner 2 O t •
Moim1n 6 0 2 12 Menlrt 3 l I t
8ra111ton 4 3 0 11 lten1lno 1 O 0 2
Poattte o O 3 O G1lne11 6 t O 13
1.000CIO 1 0 2 2 O'Brien 0 0 I O
Oe11ega o O 3 O Etttrmen 2 o J 4
Formnck l 4 I 10
Tot1l1 12 4 10 JO Totlll 11 I 1 47
Sc.wt tlY OU.rwn
St Jolll>h'l 6 12 5 1-30
Miter Otl I 6 10 lt-4'2
.... 61, "•• ... ---•• , ...... L.eeltle'J
.... ('7) -leedl (41) ....... .." ... .._...,, i 10 2 6 It_, 0 0 I 0
oeturn t J 2 lt Cnl(tl 4 2 O tO
HerlTll!I 2 0 2 6 i(rcalic 1 l > >
Wiiton 4 2 2 10 loulwert 1 0 O J
•IM 0 ) 2 ) Wente 0 0 J 0 ~-2 0 l • "'"'"'"' 2 0 2 • ~ 4 I 4 t ~ • 2 4 14 MMr1s > 0 0 6 WOOd O O O O
Fukmto O 2 o 1 Hertmen • o • I llOdll 0 2 0 ,
Totall t7 13 17 67 To1tt1 11 S 16 41
klA .., °"""'" Edlton 20 U 20 1.-.1 • Hunt111111on 811C11 • 12 1 16-41
NHL
TlwrMlllY'• kWft Boston l, Cetoerv 2
Mlnntsot1 4, SI Lout, 3 r.....,,.1 co-Klllel II Vancouver QutOec et "lertloro
MontrMl If BuffalO
New yon. ISIM!Otf' .. PnlleotlOf'lll
Well\lnoton 11 Ntw Jll'~v
Cnlceoo •• Winni-
Girt$ S«C«
HIGH SCHOOL
,.,.....,. V ...... S, Wt11m1Mtw 0
Four>l11n Vellev Kor1ng 8u ucnemo t
Petriek 1, t<o1lm1 I 11avver 2
~--4, "~ ... di 0 Edison 1eorlno Bleteld 3, Cnt<I 1
w.,,,.,,, tout'Mmeftt
let Warusttr, Mass.I ""' .IUllCI ~ Merline N1yr11110va US oet Refleelll
lttOOi (ll•IV), 6· 1 6 1 Mene Mandli1t.ov1
IC:tecl\Oslove1t.111 Ott Mlhne Gvr,.,..,.
(US) .. 4.6•7 ._,
C ..... Womerl
S.... Dt191 S19tl 1, UC INIM 2
(Heft·~-->
~ Berry ISOSI oet Rnorer. )·6, 6·2, 6·2,
Je11er tSOSl dll Sr1111ek1w1, 6·0, 6·2,
Mltcnetl (SOS) Clef Roll, 6·2, 6· l, Hilt
ISOSl Otf ltao 3·6 6·1 6·2 Bun ISOS>
Otf W ino 6·1. 6·2 811icntr ISOSI Otf
Nortl\ruo 6·2 6·2
'**" 51\IOlkewe·O Tre<tWlln tUCll Off
Ja11er·Btelcner 6·0 6·0, Dfloo•·Rl'IOttr
(UCll Clef 8uu·MltCl\ell, 0-6. 6·4, 6·0 Hi"·
Reoo ISOSI Otf Rose-ltao. 1·6. 6·), 6·1
f'llN Melley
HIGH SCHOOL
S4lnMt LM9UI Wt11mfttw 1, ,..,..!ft Vllley O
WHtmln11er 'corlno w1111mv..-1
E tlMft I, H"""""'9rl hlldl 0
E01wn 1eorlno OIHon 1
.. .
--~ ............
,....._Y ......... I D
llO fl-It C~Vl -.C. It...,.., 9-S 101-o.moiwrt "VI ·dlK. ~.
H llt-Ovw (W) dee .............
121-Woodtlufy I F\I l P ltlol, O'.SS. l~k (FV) won tl\I fo1191J. l~dl9u (FV) WOii bV forlelt
1.c>--H~ IW I oac.. ()Oar, IS-5.
1.-s1rldllnt IWl P McMIMen, 0:51
IS.-8 1enc:o (FVl tlC'll .. M over Mell•
001• lt--4
161-Unzllft IFVI OK. O'Hare. 6"4
111-SMrt IW) dee FrMCll, l>-2
l~tlOlfl IFVl II lrVlfte, 1 52
Hwf -t~s IWI won t1v forflllll
............... a.di " ~vi (H8) dee:. ltfCNrOI, 12·4.
los-HeM (H) p Vu. S<.2t.
1 l~uv (EJ p Wrloht, 2:14.
lit-Pelino IEI won tlv forfeit.
12.,_8 UOw'9 IHI d.c Peters. 11·4
132-All9n IHI a.! kowen«lruek, INurv
OefeuU lllt-f'ot!ldft IE I O« S.lllNf', 11·2
1'5-Wenli (E l oec EICOOeOP, 16·2
1SA-Ml.irr.., IEI I.Cl\ P. Treto. IS•O
14S-AM1ln IEI oec Lolli•, 11-1.
1n-oormen (E l P Cour'lnev. :n.
191-fffeOl\em (El won bY forlelt
Hwt -Everet• (El P WllM>n, 2:23,
-~~ ~60.C-•MMt
lOC>--luehlnln tUI won bY hlrf9tt
107-+ierll IUI OtC COit, 16·13
11.....-e Chtno lUI OK, AntlOI. l ·l
121-8errm IU I bY I~ Chino (Ul o ~OIN~""o..IM.-, "=':30
l~etatre IUI won oy lorlell
1.o-&rown IUI won 1111 forltlt
147-Gercle (U) P Ult. l:S2-
l5'-McN1uonton IU) WOii tl .... for1ell
161-0etGetlO !Ul p Cl\emllen. l:lCI.
1n-eeict1 IUI won 011 fonlit
193-f>ICQutllt IC) p Pt VM. 3!02
Hwl -So<'ttl !Cl oac Gerlleni, 10-7
MartM U, OcaM View 2J
1oo-esou1t111' IMI oec Smlln. lS·S
107--Ces.y (Ml d.c OitrtMw, 16·0
11-e.nn1noer IMl oec Lu, 10-4
111-1....,.11 10 1 P Turner, l •
11'-Rult (Ml P Stellhlnlt , .37
134-Br11ent (M) tlecl Oen11, 2·2
14<>-Tavtor (M) die. Wtfghtme n. 13· I
147-Hetcner 10 1 p Sullon. l:lO
l56-S1Ube 10 1 O« Gueclle , 16·1.
167-0 Vtnnn IM) O« Pollev 3·1
177-Trounc. 10 1 o.c E Vennes 7·1
193-MeYt< IOI P Albers S:27
Mwl -Ftortt (Ml o Ooullterd I S6
..
ThundltV's _..1Udi1111
IAS.IALL
AtMrtcM L..1119119
OETROIT TIGEltS-WeiYICI Mertv
Cu tillo. cetcner ·lnflalCler. tor 11\t PUl'POS.
of olYl/111 him n11 ~Ondilionet rllN.M,
MINNESOTA TWINS--TrlOld Out
Enote cetcner, IO tne Ottroll T ... s for
Cnr11 Pittlfo inllelOer eno ..... S.ncnt1,
oulill!Oer Assignld JOI Klink IO ~lendO ot
'"' S.O..tnern L"-... .... ~
NEW Y<>ttt<. METS-TrlOICI ltonn lie· "nQICI'. ce1cner eno Jell e1111ear. o.tcner
10 '"' Pflileot'ont1 Pnlttlet lor Rooetr COii,
01tcntr, eno Lonn•• GI-first bl-n
As~onld Coie 10 T•oew11er of tnt Inter·
netlonet L"Gut eno Gideon to Lvncf\t>uro
of Int Cerottne LHOut TrMMO 811111 8ee!'I, outlltlOlr eno BIM Letnem eno Jot Kllnl<.
ottcners, 10 Int Mfnt1eM>t1 Twins lor Tim
T~. s«ond bl-n. enc Pet Crosov.
nutti.!Otr
BECAUSE OUR PRICES ARE
SECOND TO NONEI
ASK AS ABOUT
OUR NEW USED CAR LEASING PROGRAM
'IO Cadlllac
SEVILLE
•9795
. '12 C•dlll•c
ELDORADO COUPE
'10,M5
·11 Cadillac
ELDORADO
•9195
'I J CMtllac
COUPE DEVILLE
110,M5
85 Buick
SOMERSET
•1995
'15 Isuzu
IMPULSE
'10,MS
IJ MBZ
JIO SEC
•J5,M5
OR~G· couNTY·s n MAU• FOR SAUS, SERVICE.
..
I
1
~ .. . ..
Tqistees Seem
to be forgetting
public service
Somebody ought to tell the members of the Lasu.na
Beach Unified School Distric.t Board of Education that
they are public servants. • ·
Lately. they are providing precious little service and
they're not telling the public a thing.
At its regularly scheduled Dec. 3 meeting, the board
lockeg} itself behind closed doors to consider an
unscheduled recommendation to not renew Super-
intendent Billy Barnes· contract.
The 3-2 vote to let Barnes go was made -with no
public not.ice...=-at 2 a.m.,Jong after most of the-pubjic
had gone home.
No one was given the opportunity to come forward.
in the true spirit of democracy. and sway a decision by
their elected representatives.
It's bard to defend -or dispute for that matter -
the board's mysterious decision.
. NQ one is sure what led to the split vote. The board
will only cite .. philosophical differences.''
The public is left to think the worst.
Parents legitimately may wonder whether their
children have been in good educatiOnal hands during the
past 3112 years that Barnes has led the district.
Is Barnes guilty of any worse transgression than a
personality conflict? No one knows. But the board's
misconcci ved code of si le nee stands as unfair damnation
of a man who has served the district for the past 11 years,
the fint 7Yz yean as director of instructional services.
There bad been no hint that the board was unhappy
with Barnes' handling of school district matters. But the
timing of the decision raises serious questions.
Newly elected board member Susan Mas cast the
swing vote. It came at her first schoof board meeting after
replacing Dan Daniels, who did hot seek re-election.
How Mas managed, during one school board
meeting, to independently accumulate sufficient infor-
mation on Barnes' competency to make an informed
decision-affecting a man's professional career, is as dark
a secret IS the reasons ber colJcaglies, Janet ViclCers and
Charlene Ragatz, voted to cast Barnes adrift.
Charges of collusion are being voiced by Barnes'
supponers, who seem d etermined not to let the decision
pass without an explanatio n. Board member Harry
Bithell, who voted with Carl Schwarz to renew Barnes'
contract, said he plans to place the matter on the school
board's Jan. 28 agenda.
The three board members who railroaded the
decision have a responsibility to their constituents to
bring their decision out of the dimly lit confines of
backroom politics.
The coming meeting is a good opponunity to clear
the air.
LE TTER S
· Court's recent declslons
: are source of amaze.ment
To the Editor:
This is not a complaint to your
paper; rather, it is a question of
amazement concerning our courts'
recent decisions (Daily Pilot Jan. I).
I. The Orange County Superior
Court judge ordered and has served
papers to the effect that Mr. Pete
Weissman of Fountain Valle y must
"strike his colors" (our flag) as being
against the law. which was a land·
lord's demand. "No fTag or pole"
allowed in his domain (not even Old
Glory!).
Were 1t not for men hke Mr.
Weissman. an "1776" we would not
have an American flag 10 fly on any
pole on anywhere in this land of ours!
Those high superi or and supreme
people would have had no coun to sit
in anc1 pass judgment' Because there
wouldn't have been any American
system that we are so well blessed
w11h today!
In closing. I remember back in
those .. golden school days" 60 years
ago, a bit of \Cr<oe that will fore ver
dwell wit hin me·
"Aye. tear. her tattered ensign
down
Long has ~he waved on high.
2. Then, on Page A4. same date.
sasn e paper, our State Supreme Court
justices revised five death sentences
of jury tried, proved guilty and
copvicted murderers! Of which one
wu in Orange County!
Let it be known that though I am a
se•ior citizen. I am not of the so-
.. caDed SiJcnt Majont)'!
And many an eye has danced to see
that Banner tn the sk)'."
TRAVIS H. PARRY
Retired
Costa Mesa
" .
By ~e A11oclated Pr~11
• • . Today 1s Friday. Jan. 17. the 17th day of 1986. There are 348 days left in
·• the year. ;: Today's highlight an history:
•• On Jan. 11. 1945. Soviet and Polish forces liberated Warsaw from the r Nazis. That same day, wed1sh diplomat Raoul Wallenberg. credited With
saving tens of thousands of Jews from the Nazis. disappeared in Hungary white
1~ Sov1et custody.
On this date: ~. In 1706, Benjamin Franklin was bom m Boston. •
Jn 1806. Thomas Jefferson's daufbter. Martha. ga ve b1nh to James
adison Randolph, the first child bom m the White House.
In I 87 I, Andrew S. Hallid1e rea:ived a patent for a cable car system that
bqan service in San Francisco in 1873. · Jn 1893. the 19th president of the United States, Rutherford B. Hayes, died
1111 Fremont. Ohio at the age of 70
: In 191 7, the United tatcs paid Denmark S25 m1lhon for the Vrrgin
I lands.
In 19-46, the United NatioDJ Se<:urity Council held 11s lint mccuna..
1 In 1950, I l men in HaJloween masks robbed a Bnnk's office in Boston of ~1 .2 mallion in cash and SU million in checks_ bonds anchccunt1cs. i In 1961 , in his fareweU addres • President Dwi&ht 0 . E1scnho~r warned
mericans of the ritt of the "military·industrial complex."
ORANGE COAST ..., .... ,., .. 111111
EdolOI , .... , ...
Ma1141g1ng EOifor .,.......,
<:My(""~ ,_a.Mt
Newt(deor ==
/.
ftn F'J Cito:......,.
Conttolltt
..... LC...... ,,~ ... "IOt'
..... L-
Cifculeflon ~
~SS .. l'J ........ ~ c::m:=w
.
"Atlut count, {Ayatollah) Khomeini's minions were responsible tor
the Violent deaths of at leaat a64 Americans In the Middle East. ''
J ACK AJO>SlllOJlf ... DA.LS VAN ATTA .........
---
f i ' .~ -', .....
• Nff•• Al'•~rn • \¥"dte.•••
I Henry Segerstrom at top
among county's leaders
Has made indelible
mark on OC-and
isn •t finished yet
With the passing ofJ . Roben Fluor
well over a year ago, Henry T.
Segerstrom has emerged as perhaps
the most sig_nificant leader in Orange
County's pri vate sector.
Certainly there are others -Carl's
Jr. Chairman Carl Karcher-. Irvine
Co. Chairman Donald Bren, Pacific
Mutual Chairman Walter Gerken,
Koll Co. Chairman Donald Koll, and
former Beckman Instruments Chair-
man Arnold Beckman are all up there.
But based on his contributions of
tim'e and money, his concern for
Orange County, his visibility and his
charisma, Henry Segerstrom is at the
top.
As managing director of C.J .
Segerstrom & Sons, Scgcrstrom has
made an indelible mark on his county
with South Coast Plaza and Town
Center, wnh more to come, and he
plans to place his distinctive signa-
ture on Santa Ana with Main
Place/Santa Ana.
Moreover, Segerstrom has also
been instrumental io bring what he
calls "a new dimension" to Orange
County with his l>atronage of the arts:
the visual arts, with some of Southern
Califorma's finest sculpture and
paintings. and the performing arts,
with the Performing Arts Center
adjacent 10 the South Coast Reper·
tory Theatre.
Orange is Henry Segerstrom's
county. His great grandfather, C.J.
Segerstrom. came here before the tum
of the century as Orange County was
MARTIN
BROWER
carved out of Los Angeles County. By
the tum of the century. he was
farm in& in what is now pan of Santa
Ana. Rather than betng a single
Spanish or Mexican land grant, the
Segcrstrom land was painstakingly
assembled bit by bit over the gener-
ations.
While some farmers fled Orange
County for greener pastures as the
county began its post-war urbaniza-
tion. the Segentrom family remained
on its land and continued to farm .
Henry was born in Orange County
and went off to Stanford for his
undergraduate degree and for hi s
masters degree in business adminis-
tration.joining the family business on
his return in 1948. He was named
managing partner in 1963.
Four years after he became man·
aging partner, Henry Scterstrom opened the first phase o( a bold
experiment, an enclosed-mall. air·
co nditioned shopping center ca lled
South Coast Plaza. A year later, in
1968. the Sa n Diego Freeway was
opened. Twenty years later -some-
time during I 987 or 1988 -South
Coast Plaza, with its new additions,
will generate more taxable sales than
all of downtown San Francisco.
But Segerstrom flinches when one
describes his projects by size. "We
want to be judged by quality, not by
size." he insists.
Segerstrom worked hard during
WASHINGTON MERRY -GO -ROUND
what be calls the county's growth
years during the 1950s. '60s and '70s,
when the county's problems included
preserving the water table. bringing in
outsi<k water and providing roads,
sewers and flood control facilities.
Now he secs the county's single-
most cballen~e as transportation -
surface and air.
An excellent speaker who presents
his subjects in a clear, orderly fashion
using a strong voice and no script,
Segcrstrom likes to ask his Orange
County audiences how many plan to
live here in 20 years. He smiles when
vinually every hand in the audience
is held high.
But then he cautions them that if
Orange County is to remain economi-
caJJy viable fo r themselves and es-
pecially for their child ren, new roads
will be required.
Aod he 1s high ly optimistic that the county can meet its challenges. "The
county became fractionated over the
years as each of our cities was
incorporated, and this led to some
friction and pulling in different
directions. but now we arc beginning
to get along as one.'' he stated.
Getting along as one requires
leadership from the public sector and
from the private sector. Henry
Segerstrom is instrumental in provid-
ing this leadership.
He tells an anecdote about touring
a major eastern business executive
through the area and showing him the
under<oostruction Performing Arts
Center. "This," Segerstrom's guest
remarked, "has a feeling of
substance."
Henry Segerstrom has a feeling of
substance.
Martla Brower pablllltes tH aew1-
letter, "Martin Brower'• Oru1e
Couty Report."
Iranian-trained terrorists .
in position to strike in U.S.
Shiites· orders to begin operations ln-
U .S. this year come right from the top
WASH INGTON -Fanatical
Shiite Moslem terrorists, ready to die
for the Ayatollah Khomeini, arc in
position in the United States, hopina
to make 1986 the year when Middle
Eastern terrorism strikes on this side
of the Atlantic.
In fact. lifle FBI has been concerned
forS<?me time about the underground
Iranian network of potential
murderers and saboteurs that is beina
built up in this country. The G-mcn
know there arc already at least I 00
trained Khomeini aacnts in place-a
far areater danaer than anythin.a Libyan dictator Moammar Khadafy
presents. for all his bluster.
In addition. a recent highly
sensitive intelliatnce report indicates
that 100 or more Khomeini aaents
have entered the United Statcsdurina
the past r.ear al<_>ne by way of Mexico,
and possibly N1carqua.
lrani•n~ntroJkd tenonsu have
already demonsU'lted the virulence
of their hatred for Americans: At last
count~ Khomeini's minions ~re
responsible for the violent deaths of
at least 26-t Americans in the MjddJe
Eut.
That's "-'hit ltnt added uraency to a
hilhtY confidentiaJ mnsqe tent out
last ~ov. 1 S t0 U.S. airport 1CCurlty
oftlcet and Federal Aviation Admin·
lstration rq.ional divisions. The bull·
etin, not publkly reported until now,
~
.. In.formation has been received
that a~im11ely 400 indi\'lduals,
of Vinous MiddJe Eas1en1 na-
tionaHUa. have been tra!ni11 ia
hijack operauom inilde Iran.
"Tbtte were lndicattons that In·
nian autboritjcs were seeking
passports in preparation (of a) hijack
operation. The franians obtained 176
Algerian passports for use by these
persons ... who arc reportedly to
undcnake a hijack late in November
or December 1985.
"It is unknown at this time where
the hijackin& will take place or what
airliner may be involved."
(It's possible tMt the intelligence
information that led to this wam in1
actually foretold the recent Rome and
V1epna terrorist attacks, which were
intended to be hijackinp. The ter-
rorists were trained in Isfahan, Iran.)
U.S. intelligence aaencies know the
Shiites' orden to ~n operations in
the United States this ycaroome riaht
from the top: the Supreme Councff of
Islamic Revolution, formed by K.h<>-
meini in Sept~m~r 1981, to ovenee
some two doz.en terror orpnizations.
One of the council's key compo-
nents 1s the Commiti« for Non.h
America. which has opcratJonal cen~ in this oountry aria Canada. QU~ sourtet say. o.P..C or its mcmbm.
§l!lt M~deddtn Mahalati, arrived
tn the United States last summer.
Mahalati's &erroritt oedipu in(ludes
the ueaarions of hundttdt o( fol·
lowers or the late shah in Shim
dwina the l 979 revolutioft..
Kho0W1ni ha alloca1ed miltioas o(
dollan to build up a Sbiite tmorist orpnization amoaa &be more 11\an 60,000 studeau tom hlamic coua-
tries who attend U.S. univcnana.
Recruiten are reponedly paid S 1,200
J1c1
AIDEISOI
and DALf 'JAN A IT A
a month to sign up potential as-
sassins.
Eve n before the Iranian revolution.
Khomeini's recruiters were
proscl)'\izing black militants in U.S.
pri50ns, under the auise of tcacbin1
them about Islam. One recruit, David
Bel field. was charaed with killina anti-Khomeini exile leader Ali Akbar
Tabatabai at his home in Bethesda,
Md. in 1980.
Within hours of the shooting.
Belfield had been spirited to Canada,
provid~ with a fake passPort by
Iranian diploma~, and flown to
Zurich and then Tehran. Today,
catlina bimttlfOtoud Salhuddin, he
it an adviSCI" to Khomeini's terrorist
plotters. He sctves u Uait0n between
tbe Khomeini repme and lranian-
t.cked underaround networb i.n the
United Statej. ~under the
Auembly Of\ United Arab Move-
ments. L j " ~ Once IJOIOR.r '-' Novtmber 19&
tbe FBI and other qenaes learned of plans by the Khomeinj uncSersround
to conduct terrorist operations in tbis
country. The tnfonnation wu re-Drdcd. as reliabk enouab to Nquire
Cleftas1\te mcuum.. COecme bar· rim and ocher --1ty elev"-wm
tllltalled ou&Nde Ute WWee HoUe
and t.lile S'8ee ~L ntj lft still in ptece,
Jeet ul1rw m Dlilt t'• Ana .,.,,....,.,<•' ....
PHYLLIS .
ScH~AFLY
Global
view in
~.schools
blasted
Ideologues berated-
as lmpo-stngdogma
on public schools
Should a linle band of ideologues
be allowed to impose their dogma.son
the public schools?
Should sclf-appQinted thought-
cont.rollers be allowed to rcwnte
textbooks, censor ideas they don't
like, aod impose their theories oflife,
government, politics and culture on a
captive audience of children in the
public school classroom?
That's exactly what has been ha~
pening in the last few years, and
parents are just discovering it. These
ideologues have rewritten textbooks
all the way from primary readers to
high school social studies books and
thereby imposed their peculiar
d~as on required reading ma-
tenals for students, kinderganen
through 12th grade.
This new orthodoxy is called
"globali sm." The authoritarians who
impose it arc determined to expurgate
patriotism and appreciation of
American institutions and culture
from school textbooks.
Let's look at how global education
is defined and mandated-fol New
York public school cbjldren. All
quotations below are taken directly
from the official 1985 document on
"Global Education" issued by the
New Yorlt State School Boards As-
sociation.
This document promulptes its
commandments with all the finality
of a Moses coming down from the
mountain .
"Global interdependence is a reali-
ty," it says, and "a $lobal perspective
helps students rcahze that, by learn·
ing about the :nterrelated systems of
the world, they better prepare them·
selves lo par11cipa1e effectivel y en a
democratic society."
On the contrary, effective part1c1-
pation 1n our democratic society
would be better achieved by teaching
students about the U.S. Constitution,
and its interrelated system of checks
and balances, which has preserved
our freedoms for nearly 200 years.
Global education censors from
students the reality that American
independence is the fountainhead of
our freedom and prosperity.
From globalism's false assum~
lions, its high priests proceed to
ordain their precepts and policies.
while censoring the views they dis·
dain. The .plan calls for New York
state's commissioner of education to
"deYeJop a comprchcnsiY.C plan for
global education," a ''coordinated
revision of relevant syllabi," and a
"curricular inf us1on of global per·
spcctives."
Note the words arc carefully chosen
to force compulsion and conformity.
"Compr.e h ensive" m ea n s
kinderprten through 12th grade,
"coordinated" means all subjects
from primary readers to high school
social studies and literature, "cur-
ricular infusion" says, "state social
studies syllabi are being revised."
ln order to make sure that local
schools use the materials and obey the
method• p~scribed by the global
education cult, New York state will
monitor compliance by requiring
students to pass "a new Rc:sents
Co mpetency Test io global studies."
Globalism is the antonym for
patriotism. Emphasizing and infus-
ma aJobal interdependence means
that the aJobalim have censored out
education in U.S. independence.
PretendiOJ that schools can teach
participation in democracy by teach·
mg "respect" for forcian cuhures is
patently dishonest.
In the entire Action Plan for Global
~ucation, there isn ., a Jingle men-
tion of the U.S. Constitution, inde-
pendence, institutions, beritaac. tra·
dhions, heroes or freedoms. It's as
thouah America doesn't exist as part
of the &lobe.
,,_,1111 SdI.lly 11 1 1yatlla1e4
col111U111.
ComJDents
welcoJDe
If you with to contribute to
thele pagee with a letter, or a
longe; commentary on .,
tuue, pleue Mftd your IUb-
mluton leglbfy wrttten «
typed. Commentery ~
thould be no kM'9tf than 500
word1. Lettera lhould be~
IAdtr•bly more concile. AO-:
df'9ll Md\ oorr~ to: Liff&i ,. ~
fOR.Delr ....... ~ c.-..... c--.-. .
P'UPs primed
with Spacecab,
___ two ne_w engines_
'
The 198811neupof Isuzu P'UPs
featur• eeverat Important
changee to the popular compact
pickup truck. The moat obvious Is
the addition of an extended-cab
mOdel, called the "Spacecab," In
the Deluxe and LS versions.
Not u noticeable but equally
Important are two new engines. a
2.3-llter SOHC guotlne engine that
la standard In moat gasoline
mOdels and an energetic 2.2-llter
turbocharged dlelel that 11 stan-
dard on most dleMl-powered pick-
ups.
Leading the lineup II the LS
aeries of pickups, especially the
"Spacecab" model where the large
area behind the front seat affords
an extra measure of Interior room
and a roll-up tonneau cover con-
ceals Items stored In It. It also can
be used for extra puaenger seat".'
Ing with the optional aide-mounted
Jump ... ts.
The high-style Interior of the LS
featur• a duh board with full
Instrumentation, a padded steerln
wheel, aoen ercona0Ji,8noextra-~
storage pocket• on the doors.
Special color-coordinated seat
fabric and cut-pile carpeting com-P'et• the luxurloua lntertor.
Exterior appointments unique to
the LS P'UP Include two-tone paint
wtth warm lllver u the lower color,
ribbed rocker panel trim, body-
cotos:..grllle, and apeclal Isuzu
graphics on the tailgate. White
spoke wheels with bright center
caps are standard, as are radial
tires. .
Mid-range among the P'UP
trucks, and the series aimed at the
owner who demands extra value In
(Pleue eee P'UP /87)
New for the 1988 i.asa
P'UP pickup la the .. 8 cecab," ahown, at
• in a foar-wbeel-
e Dela.ae model
with the optional 2 .2 -
Uter tarboclleeel en-
atne. Standard P'UP
pickup•, left and
abo•e, continue to
ffer exce.llent fww.t'I-+-~
mlleace with a 1.9-Uter
enatne and a four-
apeed tranamlMlon.
TRUCK SPECIALS
LEASE A NEW 1986
RANGER_ BRONCO II
: L
(#88159)
s-1-10 Per Mo. + Tax
WITH NO MONEY DOWN
(# 10701)
Cap Coat $6202.81 -60 Mos @ $99.00 +tax. Residual $2992.32. Cap Cost $11 , 100-60 Mos :g, $180.85 + tax. Residual ~39.00
.. 1¥'1"9 °' 1131 7 I or •10 ... _
APfl UC 15 1 •12911
'18 PllTD '2118 or '1811 .. -=:':°'"'. •&&II or '15811 .. -
.. l')'l"O °' 11 sg .. --· '95021~ • •• A"'al.J0(-.100) APfl UC 75 l•f.Mll . •
'2111 or '1111
.. -:rr.::·-·· '1111or 1 18821 .. -
._ P7"'ta or l 1M )1 '12 DITSll 1211 .. .,_ '84 LTD l 105t2t dowo\ ~U1 :IO(•entl APfl 11117 (•Qlll
'3111 or '14411 .. -'19 CHEY. SUI. 414 '1181or 119134 .. -
.. """"'9 Ol 111114 ' llllER 11111 2t OOwn
APfl I II 17 I "'2921
'84 TOYOTA 414 '1911 or '223°1
.. -
._..,....,OI W 307
111542100-
APfl, II 1t I •t2IOI
' .
... .
~
' ..
. :
. :·
l
.
4
,_... -1!llJlllL__ MUC .,_ PU!! ND1ICI MUC llJla ... ialOi ........... , _ _..iliiilOO ______ _,,_ ....... liiiiii .............. .___, __ ......._.iiii&ili...,_..,,...___ ..,. "°"'.,.. .... 0. .,. ............ bteltec1 ""'-•ll!!!e UIW ntl NllO&t fW JOINT TINANT=I •• D I tk M. -........................ ,.AC"IC OAf•OININO ...... tor......,_ of It ~to 1t U.&.C. 1eot, ww1.·w-'-MD ••~ .. ~ ·-• a. • •*79 .... ... TNe ~ .. OOfl'" ~ Jtt1 uec •1. i~ _...end.,..,. dllpOlld of ec-..., -.. IDIJI • wmtaUT 1MI ,.,, ......... • • NITlll a .. ll ..... 1ti111•11t -.,:1 ......,...,__. Ave., eo.ee ...._ ~.,..,...,.°'=~ CIOfdlno to 11w. 1n11re11ec1
,._ .. 11...a ...... , 0'M"'A01Mell1=~·::r:i -....... -00..,.0... TI1111111 ..... -... • onDmrnlM'tt, 1 ·"°"' '**11fneVtllUpetltlonf0t
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NO. • 111111 ()P. .._. .... • ..., 1---.. I._., WI .... ~ on -.-Y I. Tflla bue1nW It OOft· IM -Dlslrial tt U.I C. 1•. Md.,. be
A&. MOM.I ftaJC llmC( lltCW; WC>NJa. .... T.-.. llMNIC I. .... = -PY•l1tlld 0r-.. C.. ,_ W. M IMl\'ldllll cc.Mt In ot*I .. _..... N ......... of W 11 cliliv 10 TD. A c.1-_ '~I: ""8.Y AND MACa I>. :"L.. = II• Dslw "°' ..-..Y 10, 11, .....,.. ,...,._. "°99' ...,.,_ ,,...__.far WI ......... ,..,....., ...,..... me.,
P. a,..., ,;.,,....-n"A EU OP A NON·IXCLUllVI flME:~ M••:ND AND t. ....,.,.. .. .---M. 11, 1... PLUll• Or...-eo... TNa MWt .. fled urt ,,_ 111 """.,.. ,_... 1111 ~far NmlMlon •-•~-.is11M4 ..._ ~ •8'-• ·-"'"OP M••IT llOfll U. AHO Wft iw JOINT TINANT9. ONlllS ._ , .. 11 • "°' ~ 11, 11. 1M County Cllttl of Or· ..,;. A9ll" 1n °'*"'· DNO or lftlttgltton Of foft.lture ... -·"°"'*'9 INJOW .. AND TO WK.t. lal AT "*'° a.i "°' ......, 11• 1'· H, n '*'*'Y f, 1... County on JMUety 2. entorotmtnt AcJmlnls• .,..._ IN ....... Aotnl In 'NI ~ It OOfto _,111---THI COMMON ARIA. AUCTIONTO .... T~ 11, ltll ... __ .,. --,.1ft 1 ..... !On. P.O. loll 1H01, Chette pureu1nt l o 19 ..,......,_ --,,,-. lllNG UJf 41 OI MID Dlllt 'OR CAIH, ' ~-•--.... nia11111 UIC. tttt Md 11 Cf
.... ~.a---~-'"-...::7 '*'°°"' TMCT HO ..... Al MT CAIHll!lt'I CHICK 0" ... :-:.:m~ce::. bond°' 1;11.?1.1StUt ~I~
._....._......,. ._,.' M!oul :-i:-of'°"'""-..,._MD 0.. OM1.,., a.:K. .... Mtml ... 11•11 TM, .. ,_. drew In tM 11 100,00, In IN'°"" of I lnQ lcleltt\ Md coet bond
Tllilll .. • ......... :::..: ~ HOfll:1'= ICWD .. ntE ~ .......... °' .. 111 lliliM .... 9'ATW W11t ••.• Delly Piiot ~. or"olr1lled cMdl •••141••• A1•11t In
..... Cowwya.tiofOr· YAHKHHOMOAHDTM· ATION °' COYaMANn. ~OftNu.s41....... n. ....... ....-. .. OmlfledAd.CelfT~ ., .. n mlde ~to tM u.a. ~ = County on Jlnulty I . DfTIONAL HOMU. l t1t CONDITIONI AND lltl· It IN "°"' ...... to .,.. dOlnO-tMll-. -Con-M2·M71. Deplr11Mftl of Julttot, 0t c.91: ~ 14
Mein Street •A !MM ST~'°" GAN>tN •141 Qr1n1• Co1111ty TN~.,.,....,. n tlnentll MoMI ::MJ; •-.,. --rowel iurt~ on or o.te: Jenuary 13 1tae -' · ' 'PA"K VILLAGI HOMI· COur1'"*te, 1oOeteCS °" ...._......__ LTD ... , ~ • ~ nwt"4 appri ·,...... -................ Or • ,.. __ _ . .---• Clllf. N?t• OWMM' AllOCIATIOH .......... AM -...... ......_ KIL.LEY ll.UI llOOI< I " • " b9f0rt '*'*l ' ...,., "" ...__, .,. .,.,..i ~ Orentt c.. TN ~ ....... ---·1.. . DrM. ''*"°"·Cl PUluc NOTICE • ... lnd!QlllC'I petition rney .,. 09lly Piiot January 17. 24. OsllY "°' ~ 10, 11, ....._,..,,...toellowew "l!CO!ltDID IN 1001< lyaemole It. I • .-.. , oe.lld Df .. IMM, Ctllf. .... M. ""'°'*'· 624 M>\lfCJ IP rT llltO ln tiMI of I COit bond. 31, 1HI N. a1. 1... Med 111 OrMoe C°"""I on 1san. ,.AW ,.. TO IWa Ana. C•• •• II 11111 Chin Aort DIM. "*'1on, f'ICmlOUe .,.... Hottoe loartt1yQhentNll ~.IM property_. f .729
f ·112 Qdoa-27. ftl1 FU NO 1911• INCUJINI OI 0#· rtgM, .. Md~°""' AIM ... Jotlnlon, 6 <*-CA NIM um 9'A~ Dtcembei t f . 1915 · ---
'11"• • . =~.~A~ :::..Mda: .. ~: --::w~~a= --~~~.II~! Tiie tonowlng ~II r,1,000.00 U.8. eurrenq • a magnon WlllTICl ..:.-.:..~~ ~AHOAHVAMIHO-... ~.....,.,. ... Dr .. IMM,Ctllf.12111 ~ ....... ~, ........ dolnobUllnesl•. w11 ..ad et lrvtnl. Cell·
._. c.M. 12114 • • ~a .=:n:c.,._ ., ~Md~ llm ~ = :.~ w llled Ml.IC NOTICE MUC NOTICE jt Ml.JC llJT1CE
PllCllftlUI .,..... ...DllsT ....,0•c:!. G:!; oew OOINftOf' ft •'II 1111111'1 ,..... 1: Lot • °' Tl'llllt .,..._IM C°"""I a.ti of Or· • • ..... eTAW en.m. °' tn. 11»0wt ,_.~Is nu In IN()eyof I.I....., .,._ County on ~ ONMN•NCI NO __,,
"-tonowlng penont.,. ...,, Celt. tMH known to 111 ••: I 10 ~ of Oraflte, .._ ol 11, 1111 • ~ • b · dllll9 ..,..._ • IMnCI-Tiiis ~ w OOft-SAY I tit OOK CO U tit T, CaMomll • per IMP .. ,_ WM[~ 2861 Aom.'11 ~~· ...... Pl'tnw·1cosu MHA. CALI· oordldln•ooun ...... PullllsMd OrllnOI c.... ANOAOtNANCEOFTHECITYOFNEWPOATBEACHAOOPTINGPL.ANNEO SU aru ._ ~ f~ cA 1'hll ......... ._ Mid FONM taa7. to t ~ of Mi. De11w Not .-..,., 10, 11, COMMUNITY OEVUOPMENT STANDARDS ANO A PLANNED COMMUNI·
na4 wlttl tt1t County a.ti of Or·, TNa ...... bl .....-, OllleNoUt M1Pt In IN of· 24, ~t. ,... TY OEV!LOPMENT PLAN FOR THE COAONA DEL MAR SENIORS PRO·
a-CoftllMnlll. LTD •• A a:.~ enoe County .on Oeoemt1e1 wftNlltr-.. -~1111 ,. _ ~-. ~~-oounty. NOOtdlrof f .. 71 JECT.loe,A TEO NOATHE.ASTEAL V OF MARGUERITE AVENUE ANO FIFTH
... s1 111& _,,, ....... ••••11-••...--_ .. , AVENUE ANO AMENDtNG PORTIONS OF OCSTRICTING MAPS. NOS. 32 ltld~~ ~ ar.,.. c.. N09'dln91119, 11rn111'0111, ,..... 2: An •di... ~llJTIC( ANO 151 SO A8 TO RECLASSIFY SAID PROPERTY FROM THE R·1·B
lnl._DIM, ~ Piiot MtlW'f 10 t1 or~toP9'1• 1 1 rn.it tot~ eo-DfSTRICT TO THE PLANNED COMMUNITY OtSTRICT. (PLANNING COM, ta.34 ' ' unpefd prtndp9I ~ of 01e1 ewer IN ~ Md TNI bUl&nM9 II con-24. 1• ttee S131,..-.t5 .... lllWtM• tor...,._ Md ....... .,._. MISSION AMEHOMENT NO. 824)
dwceied by. 1 IWnlt«I per1ntr· F ... l provided In tM note ltCIUrtd 1Nt PoftlOn of Lot A of TNCt ~':! n SLASHES.
•PRICES-!• ltllp 1~ the dMCI qt ttult, '*"en 1355 In IN Ctty of La PWiM. dolila ~ •
Myl'on M. AtlcNr1. GM-"8.IC NOTICE addltlo11111 ullmattd Couilty of Or11n1t. St• Of ~ WAY cONaT!ltUC-
., .. Plttrw lwnountof-13.153.00"any, Cellfomla u per map .. TIO"" 1214 H ti I TNa ... ..,.,, wu flied lllOTICa CW urwter the temw of tt1t deed c:orded In Boot! 2n. ,._a "· un n9 °"
.-1M County Clertt of Or· TMMTD'I MU 1 of wwt Md tw. cNfVe9 to t lndutlve of M l•· ::-ea::•tlngton ltadl,
... County on~.. YOU AlltE IH Ol!FAUlT ,and eapen1H ,., Ill• ~ ..... In"' Of· ....... D & &..... ..
1111 UNDfA THE DUO OF Truetee. floe 9' the County "9coldlr .. .-.-.... 1214. H ti t . 't nl1l1I TRUef-OATED 114113.W-t Tiie lender/~ of met couney, ~ -. ......_, un "I on
Publltled t:>rMQe Coal1 TAKE ACTION t undertbldlld_Qf~llel ~the.._ llN ...... ..,_,~on ltadl.
Delly Piiot Jenuary 10, 11, TO PROTECT YOUR PAOP· • WIQlled .nddliWifid of adjoining..,.... Md fll llM C.. -..e
2A, 3 1, 1HI ERTY. IT MAY 91! IOL.O AT 1M fruetee t Otderatlon of of lot 85 of IMf Tl'IOt 1111 .,: ~~°.:;
f-11t A PUBLIC SALE. If YOU Def• of ... otll9JP'wl .......... to Md ........ Md ..., M Hood
NEED AN EXP\.ANA TION cured ~ tfl9 deed Of '"'91, .,....... IM pto'oftalll an of TNa ....:.w..n. WWI ....
Of THE NATURE Of! THE Md 1 Hoea of a..111 Ind ttlt tide.,_ of ll6d lot. wttll f11 Cowtty a.ti of Or PROCEEDING AGAINST Eitctlon to W . wtlk:lll ,. Tiie w.t ~ Md lli'llt County on Deceit..;
YOU. YOU IHO\Jlo CON-corded Oft l/30/M • Docu-Gt'* common dlllglllllkM•. at 1111 •
TACT A LA.WYER. . mM1 16-anotS of OMclll If any, of tt1t ,_. ~ ' ,__
OnFRIDAY.JANUARY24. Records. ducr lb•d abovt •• Publltled Or11n1t COl9I
1aae. et 1:00 P.M. HOME TNa lllt wlll tie con-purported to be: Ht? DIJlly Piiot MtlW'f 10 11 FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO duc:1edby"91nCYS-.lfld SANTAMARGAAITAL.AHE, 24.~1 tMI ' '
LOAN ASSOCIATION. I Poetlng wt10ee addrtll lfld LA PALMA, CA toln. ' ' , ....
Corporttlon. lormtrly phone number If P.O. lo• The u;ldel .... ied T~
known .. HOME FEDERAL 841134, Stcr*'*"o. CeM-dltclalml any lliltlllty tor.,.,,·---------SAVINGS ANO LOAN AS-fomlllt6Ml(t11)4M-2121. lr1correct11 ... of .,.. ..,.. "8JC NOTICE S 0CIAT10 N 0 f SAN Oe1ed: 12/t/15 ~ Ind ott. oommon 1--.;...;;;;~--.------
DIEGO, .. Tnm• unOtr. HOim ...aAL IAY· det1Qne11on. If any, "'°"" ...cnnoue .,.. ..
deed of trult det«I 814/13 11101 ANO LOAN Al· herein. um 8TA~
llQned by GEOffREY F. IOCIATIOll,aC. ..... 1n. Saidllltwlllbemedt,but Tiie folow4rla ptr9on II
MOUNT A.IN, AN UNMAA-• T,..._, 9J: I(.,. M. w1tt1out ~ or __.. doing ~ u :
RIED MAN, BROOt<E H<>ff, ~Rt, T,..... ,, •• '=·~or lmplled,.. T\ME TECH WOT. 412 E. MAH. A SINGLE WOMAN ..... c ..... .,,.. gar tttte. paun ·rm. or 11th St .. Colee ....... Cellf.
lllld recotded 1122113. • Publrhed <>renoe Coe91 ancu. to .,.., "' 92121 ~~.of"" DIJlly Piiot Jenu.y 3. 10, 11, unpeld ~of"",_.,.. Albert Alln lotden, 412
OMcllll Aecordl of Orenoe 1tM eec:urect by lllld Deed of E. 1tttl St.. ea.ea Mela.
County, Cllllorni.. _. ... at f-659 Trutt. wilt! ~ ..._.., Callf. 92127
pubic euctlon 10 tlle hiahtlt 11 provided In lllld noMa, TNI bUllnea 11 con·
bidder for Ctlfl In Uftlted adV1lncee, " .,.,, • under IN duded bV: en lndMdull ltlltl Doller•. It th• Ml.JC NOTIC( 1tnN of Mid Deed of T,,,.. AJ...,.....
NORTH FAONT EHTRAHCE ._ tw. c:NrQM Md e11111 -TNa •11J ••It ._ .... T 0 T H E C 0 U N T Y lllOTIC8 CW of tM T,,,._ Ind of "'9 .,..._ tM County a.ti of Or·
OOUATHOUSE. 100 CIVIC TMMftr8 MU tn.11t1 cr..-ct ~ Md Deed 11n1t County on 0.0.1..,.,
CENTa. DAfV£ WEST. In T.a.Ne.~ ofTNll. 31, 1115
Ille City of Santa Me. Or· ll'RULY Tiie totel amount of tt1t . ~
lfl99 County, Cellfomla, ell YOU AM IN OEFAUlT unpeld balance of tlle <*I-PutMllNd Orentt COl9I
right, 1ttte Md Int .... con-UNDER A DEED Of' TRUST gation ~ ~ ttll.,,. DIJlly Piiot Jenuery tO, 17· ~to Md now held by It DATED MAY 27 lMl ~ trty to tie IOld Md~ 24, ~1. 1MI
urwMr the deed of truet. In l£88 YOU TAKE ACTION ..,.. •tmetect coeta. •· f .. 13
tlle , ... ~. ducrlbed TO PROTECT YOUA ~-f**I Md ed¥91icu 11 tM1--------
•PAACEL 1: ERTY. IT MAY IE SOLD AT :Wtt!'~::-'J'= PWUC NOTICE ---~~:.;~:;,,;;;~ A PU8LIC SALE. If Y04J _...._._ .,...1 '1t----•h.c;~~~=~-L.U.LA..Ul!:...uuu.~tu.:~hiEE..-n., -... -r ... -.·TION -,. • • • . ·-· ~ ptCf,,--kl HI AS SHOWN ON A MAP RE-Of T'HE""NAT\JM7 THE Tllebtotfldalyunct.IMt um'li'a,....,,.
.. "'32:Z9). ~~~1 l~O ~ ~~ PROCEEDING AGAINST ::: ~~.: = Tbl Aolowlng ~art
TICE 18 HEREBY CEUANEOUS MAPS M· YOU, YOU 8HOUl.D CON-uodel .... ied 1 wntten 0.0. ~Ill: tt1et1Mtpubllc'-· CORDS Of ORA.NOE TACT A LAWYER. IW9tlc;;H,f Defeutt Md 0. 81 A?ST. GERTRUDE
.. be held on tt1t 27th COUNTY. CAUFOANIA. On F*'-Y 7, 1Me, 91 mand for Sele, Ind• wntten PARTNERS. 211 t lweliW
of Jftlwy. 1MI. at ttlt EXCEPT ALL OIL. OIL t :15 A.M R08ERT A. TRE· Notice of Def_,.. lflcf EJeo. DrM. 8Ylte 200,
of 1:30 p.m. In tlle City RIGHTS MINERALS MIN· MAIN, M duly eppolnMd lion to Sell TM undel91Q!ied !Mnt, Calf. 92115
CouncH Cll•mbet1. ERAL RIGHTS, NATURAL Trutttt unct. lfld ~ c-..d .aid Nottot of 0. BIPA. Inc .. Generel Pwt·
Heiwpor1 INd ....... GAS RIGHTS ANO OTHER lo Deed of Tnm. eJl9Qlttd feult Md Eltctlon to 8tll to IW, Cellfomle. 2111 IUll-
9eec:tl. CA t2te3. It H y D R o C A R I 0 N ~ DAVID D.C. SHENTON tie recofded In tM county Center DrM, SYlte
time 1nd place. IU88TAHCU BELOW A AHO PATSY J. SHENTON where the reel Pf°'*'Y II • IMN, Ctllf. t2116
...... Id pareone nwy ~,DEPTH OF 500 FEET HUSBAND ANO WIFE A8 toceted. Thie bUtlMM It con·
1985 '& 1986 PLYMOUTH
-RIZ
AT·
ANNUAL. ...
PERCENTAGE
RATE
FINANCING
ON APPROVED CREDIT
I -
• •
1 ---a11-ILL
1986
.I MODELS
ttlence llonQ tlle IOUthWMttrly line of lllld Ptrcell 3 and 2 of the following two
COllrMa! Norttl Sf• 21' tt" W• 486.00 ,_. end nort"-!ef'ty elong I ttllgll11 CUMI
oonoew no:1tt •••• rty hllltno a radlul of •905.00 ,_. through 1 cenlrel engte of t • 03'
21" aft arc......._ of to.at,... 10tllePointof1egl1N1lng.
UNDER ANY
CIRCUMSTANCES
WE WILL
NOT BE
UNDERSOLD
•
SUBARU
2480 H•bor Blvd~
Costa Mesa
• ................ Newport Beach
( 714) 549-4300 ATTUT: Wende E. ~City Oltr1c Note: bNblt on Ill In a.ti!'• omc.
PutllllNd Orenoe Coe91 Piiot Jenuart 17. 1He
VISIT OUR
AWARD WINNING
l!RVICE DEPAR-TMENT.
THE #1 CHRYSLER
CORPORATION SERVICE
FACILITY IN ORANGE COUNTY.
. ,
OUR SERVICE TECHNICIANS
ARE ASE CERTIFIED!
(
NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR )
A UTOMOTIVE9 ERVICEe XCELLENCE
CHRYSLER
~ C6RPOR.ATION
GENUINE PARTS
,
----
-
P'UP PERFORMING •..
From85
a compact pickup, is the Deluxe series which offers the
widest variety of drivetrains and body styles.
Deluxe P'UP models come In long and standard
wheelbase versions. four-wheel drive and "Spacecab"
models. A chrome front bumper. knit vinyl interior, full
Instrumentation on four -wheel-drive models, bronze tinted
glass, double wall cargo box. bright grille, carpeted floor
surfaces, day/night mirror and bright exterior moldings are
some of the items that distinguish the Deluxe models from
regular P'UP pickups.
Addltlonally. the Deluxe "Spacecab" model features
power steering and a roll-up tonneau civer as standard with
a sunroof optionally available. and optional jump seats.
Standard P'UP models Include the basic model with the
1.9-llter engine; all other P'UP models with gasoline engines
feature the new 2.3-llter SOHC powerplant for 1986.
Standard diesel-powered P'UPs are powered by a 2.2-llter
diesel-engine.
All P'UPs feature.standard Items like radial tires,
double-wall tailgate, new exterior colors and tailgate.
graphics. a maintenance-free battery and the rugged
durability built-In by one of the world's largest and oldest
truck builders. •
New for 1986 In Deluxe and LS models Is a
turbocharged 2.2-llter diesel englne(not available In
California), which Is rated at 80 hp and gives the diesel truck-
buyer per1ormance on a par with many gasoline engines.
Also new for 1986 Is a five-speed manual transmission
on all four-wheel-drive models, which provides for
addltlonal fuel economy as well as more relaxed cruising at
freeway speeds. Radial tires are also now standard on all
4WO models and a tachometer has been added to the
Deluxe models.
Power steering with an engine speed-sensing feature is
also standard on all 4WD models as are automatic locking
front hubs. ellmlnatlng the need to go outside of the vehicle
to engage four-wheel-drive.
Isuzu P'UP pickups are sold at more than 500 dealers In
all 50 states, and all trucks come with a one-year
membership In the Cross Country Motor Club, a 24,000-
mlle, 24-month llmlted warranty and a three-year warranty
on rust.
Franchise
for auto
-. auction
offered
PHOENIX, Ariz. (BW)
-Great Western Sys-
tems Inc., largest con-
sumer automobile auc-
tion company, has com-
plied with all legal re-
quirements necessary
to offer franchises In 48
states and has sold Its
first two franchises In
Albuquerque. N.M. and
Apache Junction, Ariz .•
according to Stanley F.
Gordon. president.
Franchisees are re-
quired to commit to a
$50,000 Investment. to
have some prior ex-•
perlence managing a
business or an auto-
mobile dealer back-
ground and to have
access to a location of
at least one acre.
Franchlsees.,,,ndergo an
Intensive four-week
training program aimed
at teaching them all
upect1 of the con-
eumer auto auction
bu .. n ....
"Thlt 11 neo..ury
b~~·· conaumert n ,'Mtp making bide
.. h the auC11on pace
mUtt be .alower
a. magnon
--pontiac-
3
• .... ,., ....... ....
Ll.U. FlllM1 ... h Ill .. .
• FIElll '
• 11111111
• llllmLLEI
• IUll PlllS
• 1000'1 .. =..-t.
WE
SELL
EICITEIEIT! a ma_gnon ..
P NTIAC • 1era
• that of the dMter onty
auction," Gordon Mid.
480-Harbcr Blvd;-
·costa Mesa
I •
Great W•tern. which
expect• to have at leu1
25 operattng frenchtlel
by the ~ of 1988. II
Die--·~ 8UtO IUCllon company
In the country.
• Ne~Blach
(71~) 549:000
•
Ofenoe C09M DAILY PILOT/fl~.~ 17, ~ * SI
011r Co1n1nitment
for 1986
Is To Provide
The Best Sales & Service
Possible
~iW*~~~tl~
Theodore Jloblu Family PllESIDE1'T
SERVTNG OUR COMMUNI'IY SINCE 1921
BRAND NEW
c
L
l s s
I
F
I
E
D
1986 THUNDERBIR
AT
SllH DISC8UllT 01 All 7.9%
I
4
2 -I
I
l
8
TIUID£1111D=:S J~I _;ST;_;D;:;Cll~! ;=-=;=-:~___;.,;,;~~-~~J.
BRAN
NEW 1986 MUSTANGS
FROM
Motor Trend
Car of
The
Year!
p
~·. ... ...
I ' ' .. ... .
: ~.· ....
~1f"! .•
dav. ~ Mete _... Pia.IC llJllCl P!!lfC mYICl fWUC MmC1 l 98t at Newport V.:.. wW a. --
..,... & ,.,_, -Tiie ......... 1*W 11 :::-· •• :::::-CJrM. TMI ~flll'IW le oon-... ,._.end edllelioel et IM BMth. Ht 11 IUl'Viwd ducted OD Tumday ~.r•,O..Mw. ........... • Ht, ' Calif. M:ted by.• ..... '*1• MOT'mW Umeof1MlnltMllP1111'D18IOfl by his kMrw wtft, Jawo.-.v It, 8' fi ._ C*'IT°"41 .. IOYI"-11711 '*""" .,.,.,.... IM.8 °' IN NOCtae of a. 11 Hjoerdll. ol ~I,_,... --1 lji~· ~.. ..... w. CIMnlmn. -ITQIT ,,,ODUOTIONt. Tftle ....... .. oclft· Jotwi Miner TTD ..... ----,, ... ,.,. ... h K i , noon at the West--c.. ~.....,Colle....., H1 SMte .....,, c.... .,._.ltr:•..,.._.perm.. TNe .... ,.., .. WM Ned ·-·--...... ....... dau1 ter, ar o i c. _. =-r.=• " Or-CA --...... Cellf, .. ., tfllP .... IM l'.Ao.-.. 0.... of ()f. YOU Allll IN OU AULT The~ under Mid s f' a ' t 1 • • w A . m nater me ry.
• Or -0 w • .~ L ............ -._. .. 11 And a --. v1e ,.,:=.."' UNOlfUOllDOfTMJIT. o..ctofTNetner.t°'°"-•· Pitre• Bro,hera -.. • -. ·-··· ...... ".., ........ • • .... ...... ,. • .... ..,.,... .. , on December "'"'TIO 4/1'113. UNL··· -~ ...... Ao*••ed 10 tM brothltn; Robert of Dl CA-.. -ftullilwl ...... ..,.. ...... c... ......... Ulllln4 "· ,... .... ---_.., -Smith ~uary. • •• .... ... ...... CA.... • calf. tla7 TNI ............. fled ~ YOU TAKE ACTION TO undelliOfted • _.._ Dec-Norway and ()yar of net.on. ~
GlltMNii.i . 0r-... CA ..... O ........... JOIO Tftle ~ le OOft• ..... tNCounlyClertlof()f. lllublllhed OrMge COMt 111..0TIOT YOUfll Ill~· letetton of OefUt lftd 0.-San J:J6eto: ...... ln·1-------·--,_.......,_,C-...... ..,...~:lft..,,.1•111 M99 COMntv on Dao ..... OellV llltlcM Jenurt 10, t7, "'IYJTMAYMIOU>AT Nftdtora..end•wrttttn ~i...·-. of Norwav. • MCOIUPP ---It .,... CA_. .Jtfhr L 0.. ...... a 1, 1111 14, 31. 1... A ,.,,,.1,IC SA~. If YOU No4'oe el Default end ... .,_ • ~ Mc Griff .,_ _ __.._......... Tillll '°''.,_. le OOft· Tftle l11111*it w 11M • W ,.-. HUD AN ~LANATIOH tton'°ltl Theuodlrllglled eurvived by 4 Shelll Anne • • .. .. ....... w: • """"' '*1· .. -County c..... .. Or· "*llttled ()fMge COMt Of THE NATVf't Of TWI ...... Mid N«*Oe °' 0.-aranckhiJdren and 4 o-d away J""1fMY
• -llM ..... .,..,..,. .,-M99,i.~ on Daumltei ~ f1i11ot ~ 10, 17, --.---.,.-_.._----P..OCEEOINO AOAINIT '*llt lftd ~to ... to ar-t ~ }4, ltle. Lovins
E oa.ey an°' Or-"'*-'" wwn.-on ,......,., ·~ St, 1.-H. ,,, ,... .--IWlllK YOU. YOU IHOULO CON-... reootded In tM oounty Mr andMn. Vaentad daUihW of ~ ~ on DI 1 ,...., n. •all7*'1t -Ned -TITIOUe MJH•ll . ,_,. M71 IC_ TACT A 1.AWYIR .._. 1M ..... ~ 11 _ __. ....,,. __ ~-1"1...1.•
....-..... r ... -.c.....otOJ. . .--~ 0t-COM! ---------I --On JMUery "· 1 .... tt loeeted. have made their -..---.; -.-.. · _.,.._,., • MAmlTA~ -...-MOTIC9W t:11 A.M. All INOLUllW Oe8e: 12123114 "'--ln ""-•-~-a .. -... ......1 ._,a -..r f, ,_,, Miii coumy on Dloem'* The ..-....... peno11 11 Delly Pilot. Jenuwy IO, 11• fta.IC fl)TICI AllPUCATIOle TO ,..ED SIAV"'IS I~ -· ·-DllD nun• '-A.9--~•YWU "".T ~~T. ~ 14, 1111 ,... lno ~NO .... ss ... oc. 1•TE8 24. SI, 1Nt ,.... '9CTTTIOU9 ....... ~~. d:1y appol~•d . T-;;11: .~.Cii.INc . Al for the put 30 ~· Stacey Mc Griff •
......_ PuOltlled OrtnQe eo.t .~,.op"' 0 .. :-...__ Pl" ............ : ..._ ITAT-.rr -:-.==-under lftd putMWI' •o Deed TllUITll •Y flTLI ServiC:el will be held Memorial l8l'vice at
'7"-Ma Delly l'llot Jenur{S. 10, 11, 1....., ..:n c:.i,-,. ,_ Tht ~ pereone .,. To Who,;;;; concern: ol Truet recorded 4/MIN, TllUIT MIO H llVICI Saturday, January the Smyth Brothen
--------14,t... Antl\Ony 'M Olblln, 1650 W llHlC( dolnGMlnW• ORANOE COUNTY :c,._ine~: =o.~~1~"~ gc:r~·:T~~ 18.11 A.M .atPacific Amphltheaur. PmJC fl)TICI F-165 Port CNllM Pt., Newport flCTITIOUe .,..... Wl!LOTECH I.TO.. 11142 CENTER "°" THE PIA· Aecorde In the offtoe of tM MINT .. ~;.;.&....,I view M 0 rt u a r y Lantern Bay Park.
Beacti,Clllil 92MO Ulm lTAW Klowe Ln., Huntington F04WIHOAfllTS,INC.ltep. CountyAecof'CWofOr'M99 ~·~-~ Chapel, Newport Dana PoinL S.tur-
•m--• llWM ML.IC ll)llC( Tiiis buelneM II con· TM ~ ""°" II ~?"f.,· 8*1 2 ... ptytno to the Dliper1melit of ~· St.•1• ol CA. b · .-.-.....-~..._ • ... BNch lnwrmm .. \will day Jan~ 18 at 4 & ....-lfA,_, dUc:ted ...,. an lndMdual dOlno blMlneee M: .., ,,_. • Altlley, 1-2 AlcclMllc ...... Control by Of"NNIS H' .,_,.,... ........_ C • ... ttm , .. , · ' ~........... PeeftTIOUe MJH•ll Ant~M Glblln I BAVCE HNOEfll IN· Kiowa Ln., Huntln9ton '°' ........ On .. 0.-11 ANOCHMTINf HU'Oic)'N, --~ followatPacifk:Vlew P .M . o· onnor
l ..,._. ..._ 8TA,,_., Tllll 1111emen1 .._.. tt1ec1 SUAANCE MAAKUINO, IMc:tl, calf. 8*1 CThMW> a "20" Off .... llulDand lftd wife.• J01nt P\lblllNd Otenge CoMt Memorial Park. Pa· La' u n a Hill 1 ~T/WEDOE Tiie ......... per.on ltwlttltlleCountyC*11 olOr· 1701 B. Waaedlff Dr...... Peter FlorM, tOt E. lleerlWtneto ... llcOhollc lenent1WILL SELL ATPU9-OellyllltlcMJenu.,y), 10.17, dfic View Mortuarv, ~. Dlrec:Unl. (I) • & I doilll ~ .. : enge County on December PO't Beech, Cellf. t2tlO ~ Ave .. lntlHood, .,..._ll099 et: 800 Town LIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST 1Nt -i fll~IH. llH E. O(NEfllATIONI MAN· 31, 1N5 ~ Meeon lend« 9' .. c~·.fO!C.>.~. I Cent• DrMI, Coeea ...... llOOER FOR CASH (J>ey-Directors. 644-2700 ~_l_-4_300 __ . ----
...... llvd, Newpor1 AOEMINT. 111 OollW OtlYe ,_,. 459 C.,,,btldge Cf .. eo.ta '"1 -'""' • con· CA t2t2t able•• lime of Nie In lewful HAYS
...-. ~ t2tl1 114, Newpor1 IMc:tl, c.Hf. Publlltled Orange Cout Meea, Celff. t~7 ducted by: • fl!Wal '*1· Publletled Otener CoMt money or the United Stal~ SCHOCK
,..,.. ~ lrennen, tHIS Deity Piiot JtnuttY 10. 17, Tiii• bu11n... It con· ~~ M ... ....._ DaHy Piiot Januwy 17. 1NI et THE FAONT ENTRANCE OSCAR H SCHOCK E. ALLENE HAYS, a
1• I. 1e11oe llllld, ,,._.. Seu.rt SatDent Frye, 218'A 24, 31. 1tee ducted by: an lndlYldlull T~ 1 { .... I Ned F-722 TO THE OLD ORANGE P ENDER ~----' · • native of Sou them ~...-.c.-mietat11 Sepplllr• Ave .. Balboa ~-e10 Bruce Muon 8endat 9' ........ t!..'~-~,_.!'!!'_.. ,._ COU NTY COURTHOUSE. ___.,...away January Caliloml.a and ..... _#¥'-LAwll ~ tat lllencl, Cellt. t2'12 Thie. 1t1tM*lt WM Ned ..,.., ,,. vvun., ,,_.,."' ..,.. "8.JC ll)TIC( LOCATED ()N SANTA AN~ WI LL I AM M · 12, 1986'". Beloved dent of Corona del
I. ..._ llvd, ~ Tlllt buainaM 11 con-PUl.IC ll)TIC[ With the County Olefk of Ot-ante County on December -----------I L v o,. 8 E TWEE N PENDER SR. At rest father of Wilbur D. ~· ~ Ntl1 duCtecl ~en lndMdual ange Counly on DecatnOer 31, 1N5 ,_ ll llTll SYCAMORE ST. I IAOAO-In Redwood City on Schock Robert H Mar. P-.:1 away,
.l*d ~...,':. ~· ~::"tt..':n.ni ... Nedi PM:TmOUe.U-11 31' 1915 '2llnl Pub!Wled Otenee CoMt MOTICaCW r~N~:J:E.AtAASHflR~~ January 13, 1986. Schock: Jey ~ ~ ~..,:
,.... . • ..tttlfleCountyClerkofOt-· NamlTA,...,,, Publlthed Orenge Coelt Delly Piiot JMUery 10. 17, ~c~ CHECK(S) MUST 8E PAY-Beloved husband of and Ol(a Schiller. ~..:.i;:;.· lllMa She ~ 8 . lrenNn lfl09'"County on December~= :eona .,. Deily Pilot JenuatY 10, 11, 24· 31· INI F.-0 lft'BAQU AILE TO TITLE TRUST Avla M. Pender of Also survived by 7 • ""'" ...... y
../ Thlt 1111 wt -fled 31· 1tta PALM HAF\BOR MEDI-24· 31· liM 1-7~ ~.EO ..!_Ef!!~1nE1_c .. ot.1~ M enlo Park, CA. grandchildren, 4 waa preceded in .. IN Cony Cler1c of Ot· ~ 1CAL PLAZA LTD A Cali-F..a7 To Whom It MtlY Concern: '"'"" .,.,. • .., -"""'~ dee th by her beJowd •County on~ PublWled OrMge Coeltl'°'ni. um119d P.;;ner9111p, rtaJC ll)JIC( ZUBIETA, JOHN M. 11 ap-• 10 lftd now held by tt Father of: William gJ"eat grandchildnn. huaband Rolla Ra t~ 1916 _....., Dally2.. 1Pflot1 ..... .JenuMy 10, 17, 2182 Dupont Drive .• Sutt• P\ll.IC NOTICE _........., ___
11
plylno to ,,__ Oec>artmenl of under Mid o..ct ol Truet In Pender of Fullenon; Services 1:30 P .M . Y
"' .--... 24·; · ...., 202 lfVlne Calll 92716 .. _,,..,.._ -Alcotlollc 89Yer'&:' Control 1119 propertylltulled In Mid James Pender of Erie Tu-A .. y Jan• ... ..., 21 Hays, Jr. ln 1912· She ~ OrMge CoMt F-883 • • · , .... -........ NAm lTA~ for .. ,.7 .. On ,._ Coun1yandSt11edNCrlbed ' .....,...., • --1 • ia.urvivedbyhertwo Dllllf Pflot o.o.mw-11,. I Pan Ametlcan PropenlW. _,,,_. J M,---... .,. ---... ·J).Qnald R. Pender 1986 ~t Little ChW'Ch
---... ~ :s. 1*. 17, 'iliiUC=NOTICE ~C:::*C:1~.~ T~~~n: 11 d~~·· ~ui1>eo.-.-""'l.legeeHC1--a .. t1111...1•14t:.W.::e·.1rea11: of Orange. C A .; of theFlowen,F.oreat -ro: • Dou1lat of
1tll !Irvine. Calif. 92715 doing bUllMM u : VILLA SOLANA APART· Placent11 Ave .. Colla -..... Loe 3 of Tract No. 10275. Marion H . Rex of Lawn Glendale, For-Laguna Bnch and
F-646 '9CTTTIOU9 ..,.... A. D. Keen. 32 Iron Baril (1)F. S. C. 1b~EAAARJ MENTS, 28033 Moulton 12927 In the City°' Co•t• M...... Phoenix Ariz · J erald t La Mort R 0 11 a I I I 0 f 1 Par1t-• ....... A .. Hlh Calif lhown on •map recorded In • · • 8 wn uary · 11• ...... 1 .... ood ,..,_,_ .... _ --------MAm ITA.,....,, Way. Irvine, Calll. 92715 SERVICE OF cos A MESA --.. ----• . Publllhed Orenge Cout Boole 481, P-1,2and3of H . P ender 0 f Contributions may L.--. ..--• '-"'_._,· ~ ft8lJC ll)TIC[ TM 'ollollMO per1on9 -Rlcrlard J. Hoegllr, 541 (c)FOREIGN CAR SERVICE 92~ .,_,___ Deity Piiot Jenuaty 11. 1tee ....,... uic Grand9on David of
:: dolng~ea: IHoneywoodllM,L•H•br•. COMPANY 2148C-1 New-·-_,. Alaoclat•. F-723 Mlac.ll1neou1 Mapa, re-C ranesville , PA.; madetotheCancerof T . .' d INTERNATIONAL C•llUI063t port Blvd.'. Coat• M ... 876N.Mk:hlgenAve.,8Ylte cordl 01 Orange County. S usan K e ubac k of HeartA.ociaUon uaun. 1r•n •
CAAelOE OF U.S .. 34781 Thi• bu•lne.tt I• con-Callf.92627 1400·~·1111tno1180efl --------Cellfornla Garland, Texas and · daughter Nancy of 'LllMm8TA~ Cimino Cap 11tr1no. ductedby.1Kmltedpartnet· Ttleodof• Edward Sehll Thi. bu ,,... i. con-"8.IC ll)TJC( Parce1 2. Nancy A. Lukes of PEDERSEN Phoenix_. Ariaona,
lM ~,......are c.ptltrano Beech, Calll. ,lhlP 3213 '9WI. Coetl Meu ducted by: • Qenerll '*1· ---------Eaaemenll .. Ml lorttl In 1 F I I t C A and a:r-t arancf11on dcllnt ...,._ • fWlcho tH24 A. J. Keen Calif. 92826 nertNp PM:m.aiue .,..... the Anlcll enlltled "Eaae-u er 0 n • · Albert Max (PETE) Chria•__.._ Servlca
..,... Hoell &eeoctu11 No. MelW'I L Hubbard. 34781 Tlllt tta1ement w .. tiled Thi• bualn"' 11 COf>· = Gumbln um eTAW menti o1 the Declaration 01 Brother of: Robert Pedel"Rn 69 a res!· will ::?""::Id· a_
taAtailanmUmlledPIW1· Camino Capl1trano, wlthttlaCounlyClerk olOr· ductldby·anlndMdual ~t wea llled ThelolloWfnOper1on91r1 Covenenti. Condltlonl and P e nde r o f Palm dent of ·H~ti•"'"""' UC' •• .-tur· E •· aotO Pullman Ceplatrano Beach, Calll. ange County on December Theodor• Edwwd Sahli with the ty Clerk 01 Or-doing~ ae: Aeatrlctlonl", recorded In Springs· Gretrude Be~h ··-·· day, January 18, 2 • C... ...... CA 92'24 31 .1985 This """'*'' WM Ned ange County on December WOODLENGlEN,LTD .. • Booll 13303,1)1Qet0eOIOf-. • . . away P .M. at Pad.fie View Tht1 bu11n .. 1 11 con-fa.T1 with the County Clerk ot Ot· 30, t915 ,_, Calltornla Llm"ed Penner· nc111 Record• and any aup-Hill of Florida, Ja~e J 15, 1986. Mr. Mortuar Cha el
Warmlllf'on Hotel A1-ducted by: a Mmlted panner-Publllhed Orange Cout ange County on o.c:.nbel ' lhlp, 2192 Dupont Drive. plarnlnt• and amendment• Desaw of Anahe un B eraen wu born N port ~--L. P\_' -.1ate1 No. t , 3090 lhlp Dally Piiot January 10, 17, 30, 1985 ::',.:,:::=..,Dr Suite 111, lrvlna, Celll. thereto and Ann Stone of A 24 1916 ew ~n. v,. . .....,._..,...,Coeea....., M. L. Hubbard 24. 31. 1tee ,_,, • ......._. · 92715 The atr .. t lddr ... and p C ••--ugust • • ltation will belln at
CA 11121 Tiiie atatement -flied F-eai Publllhld Orange Coell -Sperting lnYeatment Cor· other common daelgnatlOn e taluma, A . n.uiu Provo, Utah. He had l2·30 p M the da ~ M. CueNlert. 44M with the County CIWk of Or-O.lty PllOt Januwy 10, 17 ~ .._.., C9'n. poratton, • Calllornla Cor· 11 any. ol the ,.., propeny survived by 17 grand-been a partner In f · ..... _ • · ~ ...... ~
CA.... 31, 1985 F-M( enge 2192 Dupont Drive, &Itta purported to be: 3495 g a dc hlldre n A S . . tornwUCJ.1\ wu.a OMUW B UM, Huntington ange County on December rtllJC ll>TICE 24, 31. 1986 PutMllhecl Ot CoMt P«ltlclfl. General Partner, d .. crlbad ebo ve I• children and 2 great Huntington Auto o ~-~,· .~·-·
~ .. con-,..,, ftcTTT10UI .,.... ~ Piiot JenuatY 10· 17· 111, !Mne, Cellt 92715 WIMBLEDON WAY, COSTA r .n . . ervice in Hunt· cha 1 ~at Pa--.Y.•lllllleldl*"*· Publlatled Orange Cout NAm ITA.,....,, "8JC NQT1C( 2 · 1. lNI F.-a J H n·Marle Sparling. MESA. CA t2M3. nauve of ~e. PA. lngton Beach, for df.rv~ Memorial
o.My Pilot Jll'l.JITY 10. 11. The tolklWlng per'lOfl 11 Generel P11t1ner. 21t2 Ou-Thi uncterllgned Truet.. Age 76. Fne nds are more than 30 years.
I'. werm111.-on 24. 31. 1iM doing bu91MM.. FtCTTT10UI waa pont ortve, Suite 111. Irvine, dltclalmuny ""*'Y for any invited to attend ser· Bel . ed h band f Park. Padfic View
I' , •it W tied F~72 008 ENTERPRISES 359 NAm 8TAW "8.JC ll)TIC( c.llf. 92715 lncorrectnaA of the ltrMI M d ov ua o Mortuary Dlrecton .-i .. Couney a.ti°' Ot· Wake F0<•t Roed Co.11 The following PlflON an John G. Lowe Enterprlaaa, eddr ... and Olller common vices o n on a y . Ed n a 0 r m I by 644'.2700 . ~~~on Deoemller PUl.JC NOTICE Mesa. Clllf. 92!26 · dotng bulinlll M : '9CTTT10UI ..-11 Inc .. • Calllornla Corpor-desionatlon, If any. lhowrl January 20, 19~6 at Pede rsen; beloved
,_ Gordon Giibert Back. 359 WODDLEN PLACE. I.TD .,.. ITATIMmf'f Ilion, PeumaVllleyCountry herein 1:30 P.M . at Dilday father o f Karen
,.....,.., Orange CoMt flCTTTIOUl ..,...U Wake For .. 1 Road. eo.11 1C1lil0<nla Um1ted P11r1ner TMfolklWlngperaoneere Club. Pauma Va/Mty, Cellf. Sald lallwlllbamade,bu1 Brothers Funeral p~....ie-n· G re g G ..a:..:: Pflot M*Yl. 1 7 MAm ITA.,....,, Meea. Cllll. 92625 ltllp, 2192 Dupont Drtv. dolnQ bullneel ea: 92061 wlth°'-!t covenant or war-H 7911 Be h "" '""" • · .._, ~ • O. 1 · TM lollowlng PlflOl'I• .,. This bu11na11 11 con-Suite 11 t, trvlna, Callf IVA WOODLAKE, doing Andrew s-vety. General ranty, upr"' 0< Implied. r•· 0~· 1 . ac Pedersen and Karl
24, 1.. doing~.._ ducted by' an lndlvlduat 92715 bu11nau 11 Woodl1ka Penner, 2192 Dupont Drive. gerdlno 11111. po1111alon, or Blvd.. Huntmgt.on Pedersen all of Hunt·
I F-'53 P6LY TAPE. 94e Gold· Gordon.G.Back Sparling lnveetment Cor NJ>•rtmenu. 18552 Suite 111. lrvlM, Calif. encumbfancw. to pey the Beach, CA. VisitaUon i ngto n Beac h
--------enrod ortve, Coat.a Meu. Thia 1111amant wu flied por111on. • C•llfomle Cor· MecArthuf Blvd .. Suite 440• 927 t6 r1~00lnlngt• ~ by~_,0J at Dilday Bro thers Belov.......i faandfatL.-r. "t Pia.JC ll)TIC( Cell!. 92821 with the County Clerk ol Of. porllton, General Partnet Irvine, Cellf. 92715 Tiiie bullnett II con-,,. __ ..., cu nc
8'uce st~ Zlmrlng. ange C<M\ty on Oecen'lblr 2192 Dupont OflYe, Suitt John Minar, 185$2 ductedb)':allmltedpertnet· Oeecj o1 Trua1. with 1n1er .. t Funeral Chapel. Sun-of Todd. ammy and
K.-U 2465 Ealt Bey9hore Rd. s 1. 1915 11 1, 1n11ne. c.111 112715 MacArthur Blvd. U40, "t. thlr9on, u provided In Mid day January 19, from Tract. A1ao surviving
'..C"T--• H •M •301, PaloAllo,Cellt.'4303 ,.... JHn-M1r1e Sperling lrvlnl. Calll 92715 ewS.....iy ~~·t..._ld1•v~01_..!!,~ 2 to 4 P .M. and 7 to 9 is a brother. Ernest A. 11Mm 8TA~ Henri.tta Zlmrlng, 948 Pvbl!Shed Orange Coul General Pertnw. 2192 Ou-O.vid K Limb, 18S52 Thia llatement WM lllecl ,..,._ ,,. ,, _ _,...._, p M ln Good TM~,...... we Goldenrod Oflve, Coate Deity Pilot January 10. 17. pont Offle. Suite 111. tMnl MecArthur Blvd U40, with the County Owtc of Ot· of Truat. ,_., dlargea and · · tennent Pedersen, Santa Ana. .....,_•warm-...... Cell!. 92126 24.31. 19ae Clltt.92115 ll'VIM.Calif.92715 enee County on o.c.nber ••.,.,...otttieTrvat .. ancs Shepherd Cemetery. Friends may call at
Hoell.._ c11111 No. Ale K ZlmrlnQ. t4e Go6d· F-e75 JohnG. Lowe Entarprtaee Metwdad RMMkll. 11552 31, 1915 of the tnnt1et .. ted by Mid VAERSTAD Pierc e Brothers e. 1010 ~ Street, od Offle, Costa Mesa. Inc.. 1 Cllllomta COl1)0f· MtcArthur Blvd. #440, ,_ Oeecj of Tniet, S . h M f co.ea....._ CA t1Ut . 9HH 1t1on. Gener t i Pt rtner Irvine, Calif. 92715 Publlahed Orenge COMt The 10tel amount of !hi OLAV' V AERS TAD, a mll ortuary rom e 111. WSUftlnOtc>f\; Fumlo Wede. 24&5 Eut P\ll.IC .NOTJCE Paumt VIA~ Country Club All Razl, 18552 MecArtllur Dally Piiot Jenuary 10, 17, unpeld blAanca of the Obll· long time resident of 9 to ~ P.M. Saturday
lllulm9I ..,_,Co.ti Baylhore Rd. •301. Pelo P1um1 Valley Calll 02081 Blvd #440, Irvine. Cell!. 24, 31, ltee Ga11on MCUred by the prop-d S da f 9
CA 92111 o. Cell!. 1M303 Andr-Swe¥91y: Gener11 92715 F~7t erty to be sold and reaeort· Costa Mesa, passed anA M u.n9 PyM, rornM lt>fe Nttmated coeta. ••· away J a nuary 14, . to . . on-
1986 HONDA 4x4
WAGON
SER 000475
64 PER MO.
TAX INC.
60 mo. Closed In Lease
$300 Drive Away OAC
1986 4 DR ACCORD
48 PER MO.
TAX INC.
$189 Per Mo. 60 Mo. LeaM
1375 Drtve Awa)'.OAC
'BB IMPULSE
# 1799
8 10,988
'881-MARK
# 5802
88888
ftAC.-.C V.W
•MONA&. ftW.
Cemet~ • Mottuary
Chapel • Crematory
3500 Paciftc View Drive
Newport 8eect'I
~-2700
HAMOR LAWN· MT.OLM
Mortuary • Cemet~
CrematOfY
1625 G,.._, Ave.
Cotta M..a
540-555-4
I LOST llY OWllER BIT
F .. •ARERI
.PIMID Al AD II THE
·CALL 142-56J~~·~c;;ALL;;;1N::G~FR;;OM=..:N=ORTH~ORA=NGe~=~==eL=A=Sl=;llE;;=D==S.~====•!!J'!!~ :If'!' ·IF CALUNQ AIOM IOUTH ~
Im. 1....,.--.~~~~ r ... taia •!P" .... Ziff C...... MM C..ta•"I •H .......... ...liiiii ____ __
Artf •moyflil f'lo01 N O 1i111ultt1f'I JO
d•vt ., r~l'•O w11 o. '"°*' 10
Ni '* UMiftO to, H•nr• '"-'"' (~.0 at t •' 04 1""9 Ul'\HtO C>elatW:• Hr mot1"' •II COlff(h~
.t•V\ e110 •"• '••\Ol'etl'lt •t •••11111111 IO'fleV \ fff\
-;;;;;;;;;;;a;;~ Yallty IU4 LYffclnt Ah 21.4. 2 Cat hi&m, c;;:p;, &;: ii& Eu1Jd; amall 1 br perl.•28R. ""'*· 991. lndty, Udo ........ pvt i4TI' &al;i& i;; I rm Ml gw, 1vlll Feb 10.June mo, ut* Ind. No .,._, f0t 901 aoull, 11Uper cfeen. l ~. nt bCtl SIM/mo, 8TE 81'-eA·C>en-Hll '
2ba dbl O•-+ kldt.,.. Oil to. 11200/mo 873-3717 313 w. ~ 7eo-.eo&3 $475 No'*' 990-2"2 4M-IHS/41M-53<6e !Mt. felP NII ... =
1700 53M191 AQent t• 81058 W. Bey Ave 18drm, er1GI 991. frple, ~ 8')ac 2BR 1'1\BA Almost Ocnrrnt. furn. entr, no eoc.e hM.
U L ~ BayrldQe PIM C, grnd fir, 1550/mo. Cell B•tty TwnllM garden 9'>1. L9 2bf/1'-'bl, grt IOc. pvt. :;;..~~A':"a~~d SIM 28X new p;;;; I gat.0 oomm. New, pool, 845--9181°'144-2270 pvt p1110. dlhwr. lndry betl, OM . utll pd S10t5 ,750 •..., IJM952
erpt Oahwshr $1200 jtle. 28R 2BA. 115001"'° 2Bd 18a, cpl9 ~Oat tac. pool MC 1745/mo. 4•2'104 IY1WI now .
Pett 751-3191 SELECT 876-4491 • bet 10.SPM No P9fl Adtt9 ~ 1700 No peta Curt II 831-1288 UllT...... Own room/be'* of._,
PROPERTIES Buutlful Blg Canyon 2Br L.M. AYI 111. ~7234 IQ 2Br in • Piel! N.-OCEAN VIEW ldt. Nice.._ Verde._ ...... I&,,.., Lowty 28' 181 CotteQI ABODE •t i.t. 2br ~ Oen, great loc *2BR DUPLEX. 8lnci-paint Carpet1, dr.,_ Beach acro11 street S32S. Ind ut. M0-17n r
3000 ti, 3 BR. 3~ba, Frpec.. Oateoe aa251mo: cloM to~ l500 mo'. I 1400/mo. 759-7802 oar•· lerge end. ywd, No pe11 22•8 Cenyon. Lu1tury 1 BA llPt o.. OVIET rOOfJI 1n
din/fem rm•. Flfepll, 9')1, AYI 2/111 714/835-034• CLN. Chg. 547-2787 Blg Cyn 28r 2\.\Ba, den. good., .. ""· 551-5001 ~95T dee> 832· 17&6 "Of*~ thfuout. pvt. bl & Mt<. '* =· ~~.~~2a~':i LUXURY 3 8' 2 ba Duplex, many upgrds, pool, ten· 2BR 1 'MIA pvt lnOty rm LOFT APT Bach wlfrplc, Large ptlvlte pelk>I New utll., non emkr 831·
Skytlghte. treck llglll'g, llft • TllAY nla, IK S 1500. 840-4509 lnllOt unit patio Oat PVl PltlO/pool $575/mo cerpet. dr9')el, ln09t wtttt Room In Meet Verde 1&1111 Yll1f ... cutt. Ori & lhutletl, elr. New 3 8 R 2 'ii b. 1 nice No p9ta M50tmo: lncld1 retrig 6"6-8404 new 9')Pllenc.a L .... ' home w/kltc pffl ' '
111 IU llmlllt all new appll'a I Ille, ~::'n~~':, g~~. ,f;1~j ~~~tlb~~:.~~p~~: ce.1 Jeen a1-12ef Lrg 1 BR w/pool & lndry. from S875lmo. 494-2285 W/O. a3ootm0. 55i-7~
1316,000. Rrln only. OO(TlpcS '!;.,,.W1I0,7~11Y9-7,,. to bOh. Pool/lennla. s.c. trectlY'e decor • S 1700 .... • Stove & !rig tum. $550, St~._lo.~Blk ~o ~-~vu Room w/kltdl pr1v. ,f;.-·
8«-0530 tem 1"""" mo ....,.. 579 S 1300/mo 850-1342 Avall lmmedl 833-3544 • • S300 dee> 642-1.01 Ut-· OM ""'"' No bua/lhOpe No cMntrei\
-----pets 76/mo. •99-2890 ()( on-. ie.2-5780 HARBOR VIEW HOMES New l>Mut lg 3BR 2BA. NICE 1BR ABODE 1n'qulet EASTBLUFF 6BR 4ba T/H LAG 2BR frplc, gar , patio, ~ t ·-.... •
Monaco 3Br. lge tam-rm, fr~ git, w/d. 4 blk1 to 1oc Only $435 mo wlf-9.Ck>M cllurch, echl, , bll·ln1. clean 1860. ........ ·~ ...... /...... lfij xtra lgeyrd 844-8785 bch $1250 213/433-30&8 CLN Chg. 547-2787 bch. 11950. Al •58-2108 28R I~ T~~ 5"8·8300 for appllcltlon 2&r,; :7
IAllll YI K.u Nice cuttaoe: 2BA Iba, Off lndlanapolls M95 5 rm Exec nome . Beya•t 4BR :,:· ~S...2-7404 MESA VERDE 2BR Iba, dthwshr, ltOYe ' Lllm.. .. '
3BR. fwn rm, choice lo-frplc. 1 car gar. Walk to hae upgrede<I kit lndry 38A, formal din & lam rm. 2B l '..\Ba Twnh End quiet cul-<Je.aac 1850, NO PElS 5"S.'855 llM • •
cation. 720-1879 betl. $975/mo. 873-1039 h k up 1 9 rua y yr d Recently remodeled. New Ur It 1912 :.i.e. 111/last & sec •98-1938 * 1-... ~~~S ~.,.~ow ="
HVH ,. __ _., 1"'82 P-Spectecu&af Bay & Ocaen 539-8191 Agt cost crpt, drp1, klteh. etc • ~ ',g~· w..-.ce • 104 ----.... --Refrl.., dlel'lwaeher & stove TV _ _,..,Up~ ......_.'"\ ..,.,,._ " "'' w-u.. ... __ _.. Quiet llreet. walk 10 · -·~ 'V s ,u,. • · ,.._, -~. ,,_ Albani. Call 492..()890 Of View. -10 ..__. •. Lwt. INGLES DELIGHT IChOOll and shop& $845/mo. 875-9291 l,625 mo 2BR. 1BA, patio, Incl NO PET -..-:,,855 coffee. hNMd pool &
•97·1629 --.f. trl-levet. newty Cute Cozy Cottage, S2200/mo Call Mii'VLOO i>Oot. le.iMquoom East· 1BOrm remodeled J IMpe to ocieet1. ~-1. Tl.-•ff redec. 28r 2'ilba, din. rm. super • Only $425 Mar Ion . 7 5 9 . 6 7 0 0 2Br 1Ba M50. 18' 1Ba aide loc . CIOM to all blocke to Nnd Moll Utllt avail. 9eS N. Coeet .... ,,
•-frplc, deekl, 2 car gar., mo. CLN. Chg. 5-47-2787 So1heby'1 lnternetlonal $550. S.C dep. 2020 Full-149 E Bay pd. $675/mo 780-&U2 Laguna 8Mch,,94-529t. r~Jiii;l 3BR condo pr~ to ..u laundry atea. $1500 mo. b f Realt enon. No pel1831-8427 TSL MGMT 6"2•1603 au•-I w/or without land ('ii yrly. 494-2935 >Cira lg 4+ 2 a. rplc, gar.. y 2BR lb E'-• .. -1::.1 --2Br 18e, petlo, pool. g11. ---__ ,.., •ltll ~eat ocean view F I I ...,.., NICE larna 3 Bdrm 2ba, 1725/ price) low down, owe. UNIQUE Tri..1eve1 ,......... 1u S 25 • urn de uxe oceanvlew location gar S '° Olctl .-Water/gu pd mo Wkly rentelt now 1¥&11. • Won't lut. 720-8745 ,....,_,, on., mo. condo 2Br 2BA all ' • encl oar. no pe11 M... 180t·B 15th St 650-8213 $129.50 wtt & up. 227• '"iliilllililill•llfllilll ... "lillliiiiiiiiiil-.1. redec. 3br 2ba duplex, CLN.Chg.5"7-2787 amenities St 475./mo 666 ·•000 dy1 or del Mar $750/mo Avail ...._tBIVO CM846-7446.
Must Selll 3Br 3Ba bay micro, W/O, gardener, I la... If Refa req 'd Oa s 640·24261'1/wknd• immed 384·6056tvmsg 2BR on Iha weter, newly .... ., •
vtewTwnhme.$4KDown. gar .. $1600640·7291 Ut, I I 6"2..()880 ..,..631_..8~7 ------decorated $950/mo -IE_..U--l-_,.11-.""-:-:-u=•-=·=-S 1490 PI 980-8556 · 2Br 1Ba 1J91tll11 encl gar POOL Paho frplc. X·IOe Boa. 1 sllp available l . . C..ta llna 21 B~-g~r~3b~r~ Lge 3BR 2'1\ba. Frplc, l<lry 1825/mo + 111.'tu1 & ...: 1Br $580 2Br $680 S500 673·27•7 or 67S.0149 3029W Pac:fftceo.t ftwy Ull lfHI n 2BR 1~8X Twnhae unlt. 1 s 12soi mo. 8-48--S123 . 111· MC gate. nr beactl curlty 2• 1·9806 MC Uni E·•lde S57·26"1 --Newpcn BMCl'I. Refrlgl'I 125 Vie K LIDO IS E S7 1250 A"'' 211 "~2 2423 -2BR upstelr1, Iba, frplc. S125-. wtt9gl,no~t. Oton. L car gar, 50/mo. 2 . .., .,.. . 2BR2ba E'llOe townhae. Pvt 1 Br lrplC pool, patio, gar aclultt-no pell 1 Yr "L,
own«s MUST SELL Oue 631·1169 0t 673-3117 lntat lff Lowett renl BK·helOt pad frplc. yard. git, '800. Olf No pelS 399 W Bay IM ' $780 mo On Club Yacatita ltatalt
IO lllM91, ()( trade par1 2Br 2'i1Ba Condo. 1 ml to 28r 1L luxury condo In walk to waves $395 utlls Dick 688-4000 days, SI $815 850-6357 House Ave Avail Jan .equity f()( smaller 1 llory I T io•n2 26 I nd
'V •· $895/mo 73 t-6699 for leue. $950/mo un· -G home. 0eti ... ht1ul 18,,... ocean Avail 2/1/88. Pr nceton ownllom11 pd 539-8191 Agt fee .,_,.. • l't wk 1 ~n LIOATilll-24 49•-630~ __ _
garden and country · furnished + utll• or Gigantic 3Br 2Ba w/gar 2 BR APT w/GARA E. $75 mo 2BR t 'l\BA 2BR upstaJr1. 1ba. frplc. from Illinois wtll
home, 45'1ol. 4BR, Oen, *WTSllE ... * St500/mofurnlshacl Call Walk to bch & Udo Vig Near S .C Plaza Townhou1e Greenbelt, gar, adults-no pell 1 'fr your home, Feb. V19ittnl "-aeral tH• dining room. $467,500 3BR 2,~BA. dbl gar, fr""'". 854-7554 LeaveM_-...,... $1300/mo yrly 964-6922 $695/mo Call 640-6161 laundry rm All blt1n1 IM. $730. mo. On Club cnllOren'" N.B. R9f9. ;i· Ital lltltt fer lalt -• OPEN SUNDAY 1-4:30 "----.· 2078 Thurin House Ave Avail. Jan C Brown, 831-5720 "~
L-•y •i•• -Ull lffll 1ennl1, pool, facuzzl. 28 R 2ba condo frplc Luxury Harbor Rldga •2Br 2Ba nr SC Plza, S.A. TSL MGMT 642.1603 24 •9"-8303 I l • _ .,,_ -"'--Monte V11ta Ave $1150. aaaoc pool/Jae ne_; Condo •Br 3'il8a. living Patio, carPOf'I, pool, ___ __ _ __ nta 1 tt ls-w ...... /C.U. Beeutlful 3BR, 28A 1ngl Br<*er831·7300 838-9427 or 6"5-2991 cpts, 2 dr git. Sl20o mo rm. dining& famrm. 3car $720 No P1t1722...ec>l1 REDECORATED Eut51de ••UDO ISLE** d--
... ...,..,.______ atry home w/vaultacl cell· •-T OlllT 38' 28a, dbl g1tege, gdnr 675-5305 aft 5pm git Spacious w/oceen •Lrg 1 & 28drm, newly 2bdrm p1110 garage. 2 Lux, newly dee 3BR 2BA "---• 1112 lngs & <>Pen brlglll flOor -wrw. S view & city lights Guatd-raclec ui.t cool 5530-up people no pe11 S700 apt Lg south pello 2BR 1'ABA twnnee ~ __.... plan M111er 8drmen)Oys CataHne vleow Hear Iha Incl 950 906W. Wiison **IEITHS** eel comm Av! Feb tst 188• M~r~a 549--0336 271 Cabflllo 6"2'°'61 $1475/moyf'ly 675-8411 Avall Feb 1. $450, t • • **Mf UITD** view of peaceful garden at1r1. Plan 4 3BR 3be No pets 5-45--7983 .., $2650/mo 760-8635 "'" -----IHI, ut111 tnc. Su~
Bluff'• Beet Priced "-tyl atrium w /wtlertall Highly upgraded. Musi CALL us REGARDING •NEWPORT HEIGHTS• IDH•• VIEW ans •1.91 llll APT• 631-5801"'171~1l>
...,...., L led I t 1-d be teen lo be ap· 3 F .... ILY GARAGE SALE IRVINE RENTALS NPT HEIGHTS 3bdrm Bactlelor $475 utlls Incl. 18drm w/lofl, 2Ba 28drm 2Br 18&. 102 Antlbea Don Lr"' 38r 2'h8a End Unit 2 oca on qu e ou • preclated. S 192,000, """ I-' O.Ht .. _...._ 2b & S1000 I 2 "'of _ __._ ..... my ....... ,,. los lit( 1 aac Motivated owners Furniture, 11ereo·1. lawn· n•lt ""91• 1· garage spa. Avall lmmeO 720·9422 · 2Ba. vaulted ~llln~•· 675-12•4 evs. 622·8795 ,:;; ..... -1 ..... " ... t .= huge pat • • new nt .. ave ~ .. 1 anot"'~ and S6"K exl1t1ng 111, a-1 t 1 1 lll llOO mo Avail Feb 840-4454 __ _ ..,. dee" cu "'t s uuM .. me. ""' o ...-. V..,.,ShlfplHl--hbalanoe " " ...... mowers. 0 • 0 msc -•STUNNINGLgtBRG•r· p... "· 1• 2·.,. n •112au11111 S"50 ""/amltr87"'1•t"' ~ loan & ";,'tt.rac1 al !lave r ucacl price to wlll conOllder carry back 5¢$500. SAT /SUN. 8-4 -ON THE SANO $895 No pets 855-0665 • ---•••-"' ,.. .,. " "
S 158 000 751 3191 735-0876 1969 and 1973 ano 1977 3Br 2Ba. 2 car gar. No pell 4BR 2.~ ba luxu AvaJI den Apt Pool & rec rm -----2Bdrm unfurnished. W/O •LG BAYFRONT HOMI', bargain price f0t prompt • . • OPEN HSE Sat/Sun 1·4 Amold. Co.ta Mesa. S 1100 LM (818) 888-5510 Feb 15 Pll 648-~45 $555 710 W 18th SHARP 2BR. cpts & drpa. $900 Available. 1st, lu t. PV1 ba, kite prtv., fem. "
Ille @ $229,500 feel! C::. SELECT 10 KAMALII COURT (818)346-0440 (LA . ..,~ W'SIOE CM 3BR !'~BA dlsllwasller. garage, no (818)286-6710 n-pnkr So475mo 673-1621 840~N~~MEI .... PROPERTIES ••lrilt It•" l fOi 3.,. big garage. good Priced below the r•t $775 Practically on the water! blllns & patio S725mo _pets W O/mo. 5•8-6279 Nwpt Penn 3 & 4 Br 2Ba. 3Br turn hea. dbl OW;-
"--• I • 10•• New 3BR 2Ba Goldenwnt, El side loc S650/mo details 2br 2ba 539~ 191 ;~.3b~~:,:f'A w/f8r 964· tU2, 962·8868 ah Spacious 3br 2ba rrplc. yrlx rntls S 1050·11350 s10tage, lg Y'O S350 utltl •TIY .... llWI* _.. ... t Ir -IP. rent $130, pet1. Bluffs CLN. Chg. 5•7·2787 Agent small fee s gt ee 5/Wtlnds ne...., carpel, paint & Vitia Rentals 675--7015 pd 8A·12~ 6"2..054e -
2 llory 3 bdrm, 2 beth. air Bell Str"t In Old CJb w/ocean breeze 845-6456 Almost •BR. 2 full BA. gar Rancno San Joaquin 28r VILLA BALBOA 2 Bdrm. 2 $620 E/llde lg 2br Iba drapes $895/~:. ii,~'~ l&CI l&Y AIU 3BR nm ~ Bctl, ~ condltloMd condo nr EnOleaa pouibllitles for 2Ba Condo Frplc. On Ba f>Mitllouse Spacious. pool. 2 perlOfll max no dren ~ome _· __ S.C. Plaza. Poot, spa, thla extra lg IOI Pf<>P9rtY OPEN HOUSE IRVINE xlnl area. only $750 mo G Cou $ 395 brigllt, neutral colors pets 6'46-5137 UNIQUE Bacttelof $540 20102 Blfch St 28drm 2 vu Mttr R $490/mo
trf:lo + carport Only CloM 10 the water. e -t•651 Jenrey RO Sp 323 CLN Chg. 547·2787 Oii rse 1 /mo Gate guarded. CALL lBDRM w/e&rPOf'1 $&40 Batll w/lrg balony Ut1l1 Avail 2/1 •97-4067 ftes """"'" s t/S 1 5 ..,_ .. , 6-'I Avall 2/1 6"0-5324 Evelyfl 6•0·•868 or QUIET patlO ......., .,..a incl $700 No pell S 2,900. A Bargalnl Call libty pric.d at $575.000 a un • ro--.. o _, lmmll lllTOI ~snu .,...,. .,. A tt<ty athletic. Pfof •· Pau1ctta31·1266 with Mllef car. ~ng 1st 2Br2blllgllvrm.nlcelol UNIV PARK SPACIOUS3 673-8059 • meau .w NO PETS s.4t-2••7 756-18280f833-3363_ 1onf0tluxlumNBhome.
T.o. Bkr 760_ ... 2 Asking S•2,000 Mary Why collect rent re· BR. 2ba. gar. pool & Jae. V Balbo 2B 2B I -••-••y ••u •• 15 ~ 645-4911 WMr.l<R "" Graham, Agl 551-2360 ceipll?? Live In your own no pets. S 1050. 733-25•8 '118 a r a, am· T wnllMtyle 2br 1 'I\ betll. - - -.,. • two bedroom Mobile llyrm,St200 VlllaRentals Al&ITllEm patio, encl gar, a/c, S650 20102 Biren St. 18drm 1 ~room COM..._ OUPLEX·2Br Iba ea. So-
of-PCH. $275.000. 521
Carnation. By owner
673..0241 or 673· 1541
OPEi HOUSE Home for IHI than Lltau ... ck 14 675-•912 OR 754· 1792 Immaculate large Garden No pet1 Carol 6"5·597• Batll w/lr8 balcony Utlls only Non emkr '350. A'f. . ~ . . .
.._Lii
PU
Cnta •111 104
UITSllllUITI
$580/mo Call now n"! 2BA. coastOne view VILLA BALBOA2Br 1'hBa ~__P~1 Bearuoutt~udllsy landi or Betty 845-9181 incl $6 0 No p e1 1 Feb 1 759-91•3/evw
Saturday & Sunday 534·8845 • 530-0605 F b b / F / 1 ..,,..pea 0 · P<><>1 756-1828 or 833-3363 Brand new Two Bedroom -•-1..--w lncludet refrlg and w/d. S~o400~1~~ "t~~7u5n ipa, patio/deck. No pets. WI tffll 1011111
Mobile Homet ---" S1250/mo. S51-3037 • tBdrm $595-$615 Want a Mlection of great Cannery Vig lux tBR.
327 W. Wiiton, C M OIUTIYI 1111111 Arcll Sch Hght1 spacious laa Cltantt 2176 28drm l"IBa s705 llvlng? We can otter any· viulled C84I 1 car gar
1800 sq ft 3 bdrm, 2•;, bath
condo No common walls
3 car garge. Flreplaoe.
wet bar and much more
Immaculate 1 Bdrm
Condo In full security
building. Track llghla,
mlnl·bllnda. mirrors. llghl
cotora, 8Yefl an oc.an
view! Fanlutlc communi-
ty pool and recreation •
center S 123, 950. low
down
$29.800 Bio & BRIGHT. leR 3BR 2BA, sPeciacular OCn Vu 38r 28a Walk to 2250 Vanguard 540·9626 tiling lrom a smaH 9'>t to ~!~17ebS~~1d~:~1~1111 Dana Pt,,_.,, n-amkr.
Park Rent • S215 ....,,,_carpet. form din . ocean vu, frpl S 1o400 bch 5975 219 Calle Ser· 2Bdrm 1, :a;---,725 a • bdrm llouae If look· _ I 10 snr 3 Br 2 be hOmll lldll OIH1l only S.485/mo •9'4-6"57 or 494·3672 ena ,98..05001786-7' l• •no m CM NB, or HB *•UDO ISLE•* $-400 nr bet\ 2'40-389C oau-•••11 CLN Chg 547·2787 810 -'--n new dbl mobile _ __ l5 l E 2 tst 548•2•08 llllnk ot us llra1 for thll 3BR 2BA lrg ne.ty dee nr "9~ .. """' • StatL. Ctalt ••trt chOiee ol 1deel hv1ng beactl & shops v-F 2S.35 to ahr anract 534-8845 530..()6()5 BLUFF area 38r 2'"tbe. 2 llm on Blutls Treas Ille • I Helglll llM Furn 1Br~ sty. frplc, cath cells. cul· lab wnite water. SYneet 2116 ~Lfiekl TSL MGMT 642•1603 S 125~'1~~53~~ 19 Ownr pvt ent~anoa No cl'lt O.ttfCtaatJ ___ de-sac $1000548-416" vu.yrlse.n-smkr Sl•95 Cloae toSO.Cst Ptua2Br WflTWfYILWf 1 -or pe11 $-400/mo Traditiona l Prerrtz 1525 I al 499.210• avl •11186 H~Ba Abobe Only $550 FUllU IPUTllml BaclletOt $495 Luaury furn11hed 18 • I tncl 548-8773
Asking $159,900
Re alty .... rt._.... ..... L_... c;:~~1~~!~~n~:Sll~ LAGUNABEACH North mo. c'LN. Chg. 547·2787 Sparkling clean large apll New Carpeting & Drapes , Con1d1o000. sec, 0!'!'6 •P<><>270
1 FEM.Ale cie.n prof
R9ll1' •n 3B v EW for tamllles wltll t or 2 2 BR t"• bllll $685 etc mo .,-. -·
631 7370 Smog free. '.-\ acre • depoall hurry! 539·6191 end 4BR. A. I Tastia 190 cllUdran Naar park Heat Po I and apa·no pets I ----&hare wltll same Lu .
• • · $6.500/up. 2'h acres r Agent cost Avail 2/ 10 no leue. 0
1
IEWPllT 111111 I furn H Harbour apt
--------$14 000/up With ullls -CIRCLE THESE S2000 mo 497·144S 3 ~ l'~ba. garage, great 2~~m ~~,:"· S700 645·8122 933.9917 S925/mo 3BR 2BA lower mo Nick at S..0-8081. ir•--sTUL . & '1 • area ONL v $625 mo. • w-t de 2B 2B -P.,. I I d ~·-water some natura Check 1hls E·side llH rMI· W~H•. lttHI 2152 CLN Cllg 547·278f 28drm 2Ba $720 es 11 r a. .. un t . oar aun ry room Fem ms. tr BR/BA nr H tl&LlfflH gas owe. Low down, tal w/lrplc blllns & yd for --. 398 w Wiison 63 t ·5583 pauo. carport. storage across from t>eacll Plza all amen Sec
low p ayments 3 ·5 kids $565 now utllul new 2Br 2Ba partlltatl area lndry lac Next to 210 Grant So4s0 ullli pd 2•l..o65t 2br 1 ba, new remodeled minutes 10 Vona shop· Twnhmes. Pool, spe, ten· _ Costa Mesa GOii Course TSL MGMT 6"2· 1603 I
kltcMn w/loll of st.orage ping In Yucca Valley •llt-1111 * nl1. gar. patio, lndry 11!-l •.ttaz We!iLFll!ld $675 Sml pet 5-49..()4.33 ...;-c Coo 3B Fem PfOI 28' 2Ba r S 1 t5,000 $eOOO down (population 22 000) Only Look, you'll llke lhll hkup MIC10 trpl. cable -atH ..., - - -Nwpt ·'Vis ape r quiet 8aywood 9')t.
Fant .. llc 1erm1 & great 2• mllet NE' 01 ·Palm elegant 3br 2ba w/frpk: Several units w/vlewt H••n11:.w. w 1s10E 2br 2ba new I Ba Quiet ngnt><hd Sml S-430 • deo 640-S2e..
nnanclng ExchaAgeS will newer kit 2 gar $895 at se1s.s950 Call 36"_5684 Pllll I IP&Gllll ,...._ ..-• • paint no pets. $610· sec pet & 1 cn11d Ok S950 ~
... .....,.. beconalOeracl Cll1(619) s p r6l1~16:.2392.A g I S39-6191Agt co1t -Completely refurbished ~~Fiii I 646-1549or 760·3832 sec 6'2-0623Lvm1Q Fem /rmmtnonamltr, r-• 7'9-3•4•afler6pmtoar· • Stepstobeach,2Br2ba 2BR2BA1nWestm1nster Llkebrandnewl .Allutilltiea B ~ .. 'L •.tt .. O --2BR 1'~BaNBapt + -range for apptm. 10 shO"W U ut.. 1ftj Eastslde 4BR. lam rm. Condo, W/0. newly dee, $595 • sec 895· t 108 paid Poot gar no pets aat. IC• _, ON CAtJi~L ·pd2BR 11BA si~o • ''tUtll Wendy 6"M
..
11 • trplc. patio. !luge yard. comm pool & spa $900 --------2Bd B · · S680 J llllll TA -ir•• oar 1 • P 3 bdrm.2 1>1thOWl'l8f'I Un MESA DEL MAR-3·• WhiCo-OWTllmakti8&· Peta OK. $1,200, 111 & mo 499.,534 d a ·1 la)Ma rm 1 a ••-I Olde< single pref No,Femst1138rC M C upetalr1 wl m•ter bdrm Bdrm. lge lot $149,500. SIK/mo pymt on 3BR. 1as1 Ava II Feb 1 4g6.8122 eves & wknda · I I i 260t 301 Avocado 6•2·9650 Detlgllltul ooean brMlel pets $750 650-81•5 n·smkr. Ind~. pool, ~
& beth pk.la ftr~. 2 Prine only. 546--0074 fOf' CM area. R U Investor or . 5•8· 1291 ~-----I H IYllWU llW Spacious 2Bdrm 2B•. I --S ES I $•00 • 'Ill utll 722·784~ b~~~ In~ .~n t ~~-lnf0tm•llOfl Of' appt. current ownr moving? --__ .............. _ l~rt ltac~ 2119 38R 2BA, avall immed. 5 2BR 28A up,_r unit dsllwshr. fr pie Plusll j P~~T~~~ ~R ~L\ec Fem 10 Shr 2 muter ....a. ... r • ...........,..ap ............ Mr Po. (213)e24-5333 -Econo-br ..... ...,. ~ nr .. mo lse $1000tmo 2BR · ,.... · etDts. On>s lotT o-t
1
.......,.
Seasonal rent1.I, rarely .U ftl• ~ · Nwpt dsllwshr lncld $895 2 t en. VIiia Balboa 2BA. 5 mo lse $750 /mo carp()f't, lndry rm. Clshwr closets Baeutlfully land· lac. pool 548-5953 apt In Pinec,.._,
vacant Lrg anumable By Owner 2 Story, •BR, tatals 539-6191 Agent co11 Pnthse $1350/mo Cati Botll !urn 675•7574 Cute & oozy Close to all scaped 960-833l Ve<sailiis-Vllla Balboa $383/mo Avall 2/1 M9!
1st T.O. 3BA llYlng rm formal din-to ... 962-4557 Agt RO.~TEN REAL TY $895/mo 1 & 2B $725-S 1195 751·7835 Of 955--Hoel, MARIA BERC<>VITZ ' ' E·slde hme + RV a1orage 2035 Pomona 2BR 2BA, gar lndry Nlele r
MARILYN TWITCHELL I,. tam S~S;g~. M~:r. 1 ..... /Cedn 2Br, den, tip, utll rm Avt 2 Mllr Bdrm1P2'~ b!~~.x lal~H Puianll TSL MGMT S.2·1603 ' pleic Colet street. 1 Agt 831-4960 Mature M/F lhr ~ .,.
IX re.I • . now $900 Don 6"2·9797 lownhome ro .._..... HA7 --mlle to bMe'1 No pets WEST CLIFF 2br 2b• pool tBa Nwpt HO••~ .. .., after 6Pm 6"S..025e 11_1 l ZIOI alad Poot/spa/fireplace. ..v Bachelor E/llde Quiet S850 Cati JMn 831•1266 1 IC yea IM $800 mo · • ., ut1t1 Skip. ~
OPEN SAT/SUN 12·S _.II E·lldelg •Br2Baw/den 2 garage Vyquiet Elegant 28d I 3Bd m Un WtOuttlpd $495 ~$.450 rp r ' ~ -52.3955 Ev 842·557a
Mesa Verde • •BR 2BA. 1 biOCiC to OCMn UOO 36( frpl<=*. fncd yd. No pell patio S.1000/m 836-0623 tur~:;hed Wini~. veerty: sec 831·36"6 avall 211 1 •; ~ ~:>., Call Joi-6'&-83 8 MI F 25•35 ro lhf 2br
2250 11. MP din; pool, QOIJ~~1 ~ten~ +-gar St295 + dep 631 •7530 ••RENTALS** Summer Bkr 875-4608 ----,....... CdM $350 · $200
GE :=-.? o:oo
spa. t«yllghla, darkroom. 539 1 gent ee LmlY.. $1000 to $3000 per/mo 28drm-:1Ba. newly decor· 1Br.~~r~~~dry : ' "' •11''1' ' '• u111 incl 1va11 21 llLAIU RAii tam rm.~ bar. S209K. 28R 2BA condo nr S C 3BR 2•;,BA. tenn11, Agt. Marti 6"2·1183 ated Yearly Blk 10 pool, carport No pets •UYE _,-.* ,\ "'' 1 , •l'""u ,1pl' 673--0588 after 5pm IPl 111UT/Ill1·4 By owner 986-2307 Plaze. Pool, 1pa + pool/jac Obi gar. al e, •Newport 6 est Twnllme' beach Carpets. bllnds $550/mo 1. 1 ~ fri>IC. retng, stove I
425 Glenmont __ 2032 S Capella Ct carport. Kld1/pets OK. atrium. I 1050. 549-0709 •Br 3Ba. 2 slry, new $750 No pets 675-6606 931 W 19th St 5•8·0,492 All ut111 pd Move-in cost.
II
'
3 $695/mo Heat Is free OCEAN VIEW la spectacu-trt 3BR 2BA $795/mo. Agt LHllY •M'I crptlpalnt, air. dbl gar· •OIROU Tlllll* Beautiful Complex 2Br only $700 F" 5367
UPTO
$900 Off!!•
llf tror;n this 'Old World BY OWNER -38R 21/tBX. Liu/Barbara 83I·1266 Brand new 3br 2'ilba l/p, a g • • P 0 0 I / I• n n 1 •1siudlo apt Incl utll S395 1Ba. pa110. new kltcll & ltlllm Ill-IMO Charm houM Whleh hll $ •9 000 <>-by t t uA d"'' ..-.... ""' S 1o400/mo. Avail 1mmeOI crpl Car..,.....I $625 ,., .. lodeted 1'" ' · -· IPP NWPT CONDO -Stepi'IO nc ,v, uoOAf , -· ""·"" Oy1 (71•)778-2675 orl 1Br IBa oceanfront $500 ..,..... u... SUWln YILUIE ::" ,:::z r:;;'POlnted only 788-9173 bey 1 oceen Sec sys. In· color S 109S. 842-Mee Ev/WltnO ,213>402•9967 3Br + 2 car g1t s 1000 IOc 360 Victoria S4M523
wtth • 'cn.f'I dre1m' OIZT lllT '•com. 3 decill, 2BR Meea Verde 48r 1100 No •OCEAN VIEW •Br 1 M nL11m 111-1111 --n •YI. • ,.. :~· vtdl ~ rtnl
kitchen. Luxurious bathe 2BR lbl condo ,73...,.... 2BA. Yrty S 1800/mo pets 2921 Cneetnut A"'8. 2._ 3 Cit Olt "'baCk yd'I *.----* 2BR 1BA, cottage ~. wtth akytlnee and a gar· · ,......,. OCEANFRONT condo Oonotdlaturb•Gil--4721 .-. '"' , -•5 -• private patlO gat. w/d
den atrium, spe, cowred By owner. I~ 31R 2'AIA, $2200/mo MESA VERDE Executtv. AVI lmmed LM req d Stepa 10 bch, frig l 110°" llkup No !)els $675/mo.
patio end aH In a aettlng ut. Mer Mllll IUln •BR 3ba ReOwood spa. $2000/mo. 840-2084 ullll pd $385 ... 8735 TSL MGMT 6"2·1603
WITllT1
Live ....,,,.. you 111119
•SpecteQ.llat &Pll
IURNISHlO I
1Nr URNISHI 0
nTllSS
CCllHIS. TE•IS,
SWIHtlC, ,t.1
11tc:~ lltft! Sorry.
thlt male• you feel u 11 • ......-n Garderllng & IP•~ •OUTSTANDING• :nuam 11 ...... 1Br 18a upstairs Gar,
you were In Paradlae. A WITm' IT•/.. 11 .. /11M1l• $1~/mo. 548-9950 Tll lllffS I Lr? 2BR tBa d"''""'x. 1300 retr"' 922 Wall~ No
* 1 I 28r 1 & 28a SUltM
•Speclou1 townllouMs I ·~ mutt ... k>f a .erlout •BR 2'hba, 2 ttory. ,. • . ...,..... ""
buyer wM wanll 11 all and '385.000. CrMllVe Wsys ,.,...--....,..---=--: -Mesa Verde Ex.c\ltl'le 391 Condo end unit over· I 1 , tum. Avail thru 6186 pell $500 Agt 550-1015 *Private balconlt• 01
... A Gfortoua OcMn View Me-0520 493-044e Xtr• pluttl, :tbr. 2""ba, 2Ba nome. Frplc, dine rm, looking pool. L.R with S775 8 18-96&-03S2 EASTSIOE tBR ue-111r1 In
Supreme - -h'kue»eC.LN~ ... ~7• 2'7
7
8
00
7 gar S 1350 Deb 722-1841 F/P, Mitr Br, 1 .,,. lrg OCEANFRONT 28R. fir• • phc Cplldrpt S52Sl mo WIT Mn
Gwden pallOI
llO ""· w.41 Oftll .. ity t tt '· ..... I. SELL idle llem1 With a mo. . "''V· .... • r ---8r Of CC>ml. Oen w/balcony ·"'--• .... • .. 1 ... .., Dally Piiot Ct~ Ad Monlleello T/H .. : 38R 1 B & 8 I level plaoe, wtllta water .. ....,. 1st NC ,,_.1..., •3 Ltghlacl 1.,,n11 courts 111-1111 842-st78. . ...._._,_._ llfl 2be. 2 car lllached ow-.~ ~ ,o;,mo . st lOO per mo.yrty, RE EN11ide 2Bfl8a, ln04 •2 Swimming poolt
..--.,. age Pool/rec $950/mo. no p«t. n-emlcr t73--6333 Prod Connie 675-8404 parent pref Nlltnltr ~· •Streams & l)Ofl(SS DWNONT cua: 2& 2C Oavl<I or Nickle 846-717t )BR 2be duplex. 1.., VACANT NO FEE <* $650/mo 8454813 :~=~1 bMctl hee. wtnter rent.et. NICE 2br. eountry kite. frptc, fee. pvt :8nes.J· 38r 2Ba '" bllC fo ~ E-slde 28r 1Ba. bMn'I
tum . ...,. lmmed S1100 custom dee()( In elite 8"1n1. 2 car parking S995/mo lll/1111 MC <*It. ITplc I># 2 pet· WHY NOT CAll
873-32970f '39-3123 1teaS595/mo + Wf O 50 yrdt to bch Agt 635-3090 aons.nope11 $700 • l •t. 111·1111 •' ''' Prot Mlf IPICIOul
CLN Cng 547·2787 $1396/mo n · Cell Ca,lltUat luc• 111. MC WS. 850-1798 ,. '' COM hM P\11 baltl, c...a ... ... II u PARTY PAO. nice 2Br o.:'*'e 73!._1 8 wllndl & ... EASTSIDE Lux lfi""a pine so••• YILUll b l r, II \ CIOH lo l)(;h • • 1D a •• m EJalO•. fine ar .. $$40 • wkv,. or Mike al for••. ioe 18R. 0/W. tl'\Q 15555 Hunttnvton VIiiega "'ewpor1 B f'iu h ~o 813..()122 c.eette Conclo win .... mo CLN Chg 547-2787 752·M 74 wtidya 28f 28• llPI'"' OUf>Mlx Gas ano watw p11c1 Lane. trom San Dieoo ~~ , , , ,•, •. , ....__, mot.._. ___.., ,v, . ----$850 • "'"' lnci garage .. ~.. ~ ' ,, ....... ·--h'plc. wet bet, mirrored PLUSH CONDO 28drm 38t 281. formal dJnlng, 881-3653 Atl 8PM 1570/mo YI' ... Adull1 Fr ww:1i. l'l«tll of_., ,.11 ,,,n to lhr 3t>f WOOd
watdrObel. mlorowt\118, 28a 0 .,., ,1rMm• a fM\lty rm, new erpta, No pets ~ 10 M ldden, "'1 on h•'t 1104 nm. pvt bd/b& PoOI..
tre.th CC>nlPICtOf', etc. tall• Obi o•r w/09"r, w/d df'P' l 'oiw. 112& 11r 1 I... ~cFIOOen l/p '495 ~··7
A11111 now. 1100/mo. lnllllled All ,,.. decOf stry 1400 let & aec. 1814 ....,1 ) .. -'--:;a: £/SIDE coiy 1~.o:•; •-u -.. • ,....__._ M:t· t 191 bet ... &pm Avll nO. s 11ooi mo • Avail 2115. Owtw/Agt In-. ~tSoliN> Ing reeerv1t...... W,aaa -· _.. hat~ CMlt ••trt Prof n11m•1t fMI
•• •• ... isoo wurtty '49-2447 larer ~ a 1-sot2 01 "'°"*' ::-'cten'*:f ~ ~ S" 'L NOr1ti c;n; MM ~ ,,=. ::
I H utlM Hr 2'.41 1 Aant/Slte Delux•2br2bl u1-na "'1B1 unfum.09t 20 143$ ... S500 w... ~ =-4=~~e:,~': Sir IL condo UH mo Lvm-o7M-11 ..._.,,......_W.W. lt6de dPta w/2 cer 1ttacitl 18' 181 tvrn 157& No feb 1.13l-2t24 Cerport 0001 11 e M1' C.IC&elon """ tMaO. ONJie IAT/IUN o-1115/mo eeo-eoa pea, no SfMf"t t7~.. S4$-7131or1s1.s1ee ad\ lnOdel!'n nr
w . mtaAwrw. moous-s 8R 2ba. ., n. ~. frp6C. 4*A, 2 WOO•LAI• YILLAGI tilt "'*9 °"· ..,,.._ °' l7W7M frp6C. petto. dbl g.er, lndry c;w_ ~P' aoee to Pen. AMI ,,nt ~ ut1I
JM .-eo.-.... ""-"8lbot ~ Dial Sf290Avfn0wl15-7113 UUTlllMTS ._ 1711 ---=-~ ':.;*" 11711"'°' eeo-l't3 '!:o poo4. W.W. 8MNO NlW 28R~ Cc,.t' •llKi• 011• 1.ttdfo1u.111o ~'' Qw.•• Ol'llr'll!MW h 1 Fem appro:a J8 )"'&. IW. Ill '11
SHIO l!WI now t~43 • llo. 21A 1BA. t 1to0 7-.o!MO • '"" Clf'P'I OIW 1943/mo. -t ,,..,.,f\ & Sci (1).1\/ Ph1u .,.i,. Pfllt "llllMlt "ltwt tat & ._ AV.-..., 20 ·~ ~
•Msw.;....Montfl ;,,:,~ .. ~..:'r:C ~1hftt1e.1 __ ~.!!', ~~ ::~1001 "''' r.... •· "''"'~ w-40t4 ort3,-'* •Mor-.._.,...,
to mo. Q7IO Ooeen ., aoo, ..,... doll & 1 come> turn w -....., ........-·-· ·-ff1*, Nal • INI • UWf -Cii"'&Ciinn--:p;i tie. pr"'99 •All dl9rM ao•..S ... C. .... 'POIO. ....... c.1 ...... ,, ~1\#n.Hlellh•-• ~ ....... ,A .. VI. -· •• •• 2 bit Od\. ~ Pl'OI· •21Nofrtoll,_
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I ~a~=· wdlrAMeMO-t1H 1111111. ood 1upply W.a.rtoell'iilfwlllri-Account £ucutM Poe-.,_. ~:..,::1'~ ~.·f',?!'i~j~ ...,.__ ...,. Htw w,1•7 61iifAL. W i°"'">. PIHcMtlnf· I** ·or-veee Qub, M-ff e·ao.a. lt'<ln IMlll ... 1t1 c....... w ....... _,_. .... N -... ..SM 4Wdr Id ,...,. Den-Oll'llUllon11 1klll1. M\191 be,..._.., INt"'9, "9d AcMrtllilig. S.... ....,_,CM 131·31t1
:.:. .. ,:-:,:.; Mdr'lft. T iiii:-~ 4 FOUNO ,,....6-1 w ..p ,.....,..; ..,:Mat H7.ull Ptfltll• Ol'Wlttd. H/emtcr. experience helpful EARN "'--"".-.. for _ IU Df'Vll• 141.
"""'' ~old w/f//lllM IMwl 'If, ~ 'tlr*w & 1•. 7N·7D Alll fw Mr. lYP'no 46 w.p.m. r• ...._...,_,,., .. ...._.::"' ...,. GM eeove 1121
,._"' trWie. .,_.,,. ne. ~ *'041Ud. I .A. 412-lllO IWI •IP I 11 IU.B LM. ~Ill ThomM.. quir.cf. Good ~ .V S*IOft, wom• pr.t. ~ 1100 l •I 11'••
MUtte'I 11 tat _, ~--O:..: '°'-'HDHcw~on&-At ..... 1ot"':.:l..ltli:. ':'on~.\= •191 l•IT =on.,;:ntmen'r. =='~~ .
1'fl p9 :r::....,._orlUb-tnflAvitltlfrontOfCom-=-• folOw.up. rype, BMdl. lend reeume to Nwpt ldl w . TWllnQ Ktthlun Ol1on , PRIZES neea.requnegen,....._ ,_... J!l4 1181 j 4 W ... mlt.c.lb......_ ,...,~:a-17tl C!i' phone_. a Hlrln\ Pettner. 5000 .... • rnuet. 'or lrit•: 142~21,Pl.302. lnventotyoonerot ....... IMr&ll• ...,. • w . ._ 1t. a. ..,., WIN ,OUNO: ~ _. • btneflt9. c. Mrt. 11rct1 t Newport 1ttott, vl9w oe11 Jen ?st-aa22 TR.. 'maklftt. tNppir'8 ' ,.. Ln • ., ... ,33 ·--=-------....... _, ... ' · 111.na :,.~~~t~7~~ <7i•)21$-1'a• CA. t2MO. -tll•T Ill.I .-~ =:· ~.~ 2 Twin btdl Ma •· Oln. f j1~ lftl lllll~llf -lLW Real ffl•t• developer 330W.'-Ylt .......... tbllohrllH.Coftf9renoe al '•"'811 RIJ"tW 'ound: Lone hair fem F0t Ophtha~t In 1111.n '*IM'Z'oc.energyi:t Colte~.c.o Ill.I Pl.IT ,..__ 10ie&otnl41. 7$1·7200
Mt 1 190 Or 1t1t offW. ~::~~~~: Nepwott Bwtl. ronl l In Huntlnaton 8wtl It ~'°::et Lrlll =lt .... tr. An1 8vo. llcp pttl'd/or M FfWlh~ Oln
l»-4111 l leld/M1gnoll1, HI. blctc Offtel. l31•75n looking for a part time general. Ofo .:c.n.: llfl UL.II If Y e loolclflg for txtr1 trflln. l"lex holn. lmrned Mt orta a2800. MO. 11400.
lfOMOE GARAGES "2·1410 ~~:""' 30 hre Send rllUIM to: o.vtii Poeltlon 1vall. for peraon I~~·°' Ilk• Afltroon =*'°'' NWpt Cof tbl Mt '550, ~
1b20'' 12x21' .... • .. FOUND Ofenge M• Cit 11&/M reQ. Cfllt Roe ~:Cfo Developmen11, 1'400 to '°"" new & growtng :~t•ln Knott~ = 8ch 7SO.-a IOfa/loYMt seao. OCCM
,_ lkl\/Coltl MW.,.. t•,111 YciY TUetln 1 1ettt. CM Exper. M lhffta for home for more det.M.. lrlltol St Nof1h. 1245, ~zu':'""~ the F•m. or ·..., Pttz.e end ,_..,. ,.._ otlf• 1150. Xlntl 543-<1706
MHr ...... 5'41-3171 3Bdrm, 2 llattl. Only • &50-M42 c.,., ~ "...,. phofJ9 & Newport IHch, CA Ex In IUt "':.:. '*· Aw1tdt, Call u. now1 we Chemleal• ontv. Wiii trlin Antique reproduction Ille ~ cMd w/"'6ef 28dtm relleble tr1n1re ~A ...... 92MO ..r:·badl 0 C or heve NYetfll openl In & eupply trvck M&-«>64 l.awyerl Bookcw 175
iblNSICXfiG )'CM r!!":;.."Y:•ie:. F~.NO~~=c!~ ~~:!14.752!~::: f°Go:Jfg't~ =· ..,TlllllT mlerSuzukl~=·~: ~~.B. orT.v. P/TlllPl
0
W ~t~~ers"d6n: ~In Newport 8dl CoPI* peumbed. oWner ButcMrd, HB 912-1313 C .. fw tippt. DOCTORS accurlte typing, ' FulHlme. Front Offtct• fletd, LAkeForeet.Callfor Meture bookkHplng · •
hcwM 84().7020 wlll tfade, llnanol or IUb-LOST Cit, lg long~ & NURSES. PM. Duty. comp ter kno ledge. PMrence. general ofc appointment. 770.7001 ""llTAIUll Clerk, per1 time In N.B a..ut. teak deiMI '300. tbf,
PALM SPRINGS 1 yr mlt. Call for detait. gray male. Aewwdl Of· 3tOO Birch St. N.B. Mon-Petm. t 51-1150 ~ .. ~· llgtll-t "*'°' etc. FUii & PerMlme. Exp not Tre\191 Agency. Cerol, dreNer].,:,.twln ~·~ on 35' stti whtll. ...,.IH atlQe Avit, CM 131-1189 Fri. 9-5. 151-2772 ._, ".,... .ueo:e121 llH•H• UL.II nee .. but P•YI more. 720-1CM2 <*IM,..,., ... v •...--v ;r~c>1tn0wtopt1on2nd 111·UG or848-50401vmeg CllllUIJOHilt Mil .... lllllTllT WTllY P•reon. Wholeul• ~~llPPfYW.1793 llHl.UUI MOOELFURN.Lvrm,dln ~· A beauttlul lot Lott: Male SNtt Tzu. 0¥ &--t-~T ... Cek:ulateGrouPlnlUfenc:e Forde\1lopmeotc:ompeny prOducie. commlufon + Cout Hwy, Lag Bc:h Part time openlno for rm, let•. Br Mta, flleo w/~hlng. All reo• 20, CdM (I( POt1 T'heetre. -r quot811ona on '*'°'1el In o.c Airport •rea. company beneflt1, bonua ""PllTl/llllttt~ ledlea ctothel ttore No uMd rum. Modern ... ~· 145-5808 Aewerd '4ff.5N3 ...,. wntl f ~ eon'lput• and perform T~ lllMll flllnQ ••· plen & expeneee. Mu.t be M · quer. orlental, trlldltlonal, __ · Beec:tl ,...,. ~Y· generel Her .,111 pertence~ 751.aooo Mlf dleelpllne a IQ· ulthavevelldCellf.dr • ••P•r .. neo. Hr1 frectlonofcoet.FV
Lo•t. SAPPHIRE RING Computet & 10 key •XPf'. dutlee. Ou.II typing eQ gteeetve. Clll 557·1351 ete Ile:, good drMng r• 9:30·2·30, N.8 . arH • ., ... "3--0e71 lale/lnt ::--:,__-,...,:-----.~ 112 ct 1tone wlgold. J111 helpful. Approx 40 hre good t 1111119 end ll•DUJ p /f eor~. A.PP!Y at Hub Auto MS-4138 for appt. ._.iiiiiiiiii...,_iiimll..., .... __ Wutrlal ftii 10 un 15th St bch. NB. pet wtc. Contact Karen ~ yr• ~ req'd. WHI treln. Blllnguel helpful. •nNIMt..... ~.'::::~Her~ B~. mft 111111 ~ :'~.,~~ .......... ftM 2060 ICI ft: mfi l PGiQ;fi: Rewwd. 213/394-3811 Morrie &44-5070 Send rnu to: Mr. Pierce Broe. Mortuaty PIT. Hre-fl.U. Retell ex· · ... eu -DAI.I Pllllll ."1 tbfel $325; OYll'ettd ~i;;Jtt. 25061 ua SMO/mo. 0tc 1865 a. ..... p -.rt =;~G~ ~ Cotti Mell. 842-9150 pertence pr•t. 14s-o210 MIDY EarlyA.M. toMrie mom1ng. c:hrt S&01 ... 11-.0 con·
O'fl'*' unit. 1()xaroee Ptacentla. &46-42412 la...,..t For o.v~'Conatruct. Redhill Av. SUh 140 Ttt~ / '*' .... ..,.. U&.11 Looking for mature reep. 8~ + ~ ben-tole $150. hat reek $30.
S725,000. Bkr 963·1220 dan Ft co. In o.C. Airport .,... Irvine CA 92714 • • IHI Hot opportunity for young perton to wortc In Bale• eflte. Femlly man pr9'. 175-5591. ltlW meg ·-··-1 t • I .... •••lltin Hll Mull have experlencle. • • . -marlcetlng ..... l*tor\. Shop. Wiii lreln. Mull Ilk• Call 557-1351 QUEEN .. bed a1so
,......... ... want em CAU..]51·8003 .... lllllD T.t~llP Groundffooropportunlty to cook. Hrt 5em-1pm, Xtra-flrm,..Jdnleond (7 t•) . e..-1 ulwa ·5·30pm hm or WJthjyplnQ ehfl)Olng & ao-for flnanclfll 1n1ntttno ,.._ on Balbo• ltland. Betty. --Ulll ILlll 882-0143 213/439-2272 ;Ddk sP~dE; d~titt 1H4 ~rs95·7·1 efflpm lllllllmlUIC-countlngitdlla:topdOll•r ton.Seelclngaxcltement 873-7437 for bu1y drug etore. Si50/mo Garden omc. ~ For CPA firm. Comput• commeneurete w/eblllty Wor1<Tng f«emen, mull a potentlel l high wn-11._....,.... Meture, dependable, full Queer\ 12 2 pc. Met. IOf• ~ P1.tt0 wtth Bay View. ~= OPPtY: COMPANION/HSKKPR. Input end genetel office. & exp Scott 497 5143 hive expeert hande.-on Inga. New venture With _....._.,.. time. Tuff·Slt. t0·7, rildeabJld(xlntcond)l250; ~perking 842.5010· Banltlng/Gen'I fln1ncl1I for · chermlng older Call Suzy Me-0588 · • experience In the MtVloe, rHource rn1n1gement andleeS1ou1ge, Anaheim h81 648-2121 Mloroweve 150; Lg
· blldcground req'd. Next wom111. Mon thru Sat. repair, overt\IUI, Ind r• firm In Newport 8Nch la poelton open. Call Bentwood rocic• '30: 3000~..,,..,...,t""':MI=-. -=-54""5'"'a'""'5=20.,,.....,,..Sq-. trllnlng 1118. Call for Mu1t heve cer. Hre: &lllllT• PART TIME power of gas and dleeel erM. Call (714) 873-9280 Mon 8 to 5 pm. 986-2100 UmrTY •1111 Butcher blk (rollawey)
Ft. 1817 WESTCLIFF. eppl. Citywide 752-7179 2·7PQ>. CdM 875-3312 N.B Devlp Co. lffkl llllPT/TYPllf manne englnee. Aleo the btwn hm·'4:30pm wtidye. Uk for 8111 Cook A.lrport 1rM. Full time 125, 159-3400
Nwpt Bch 541·5032 Agt MOTHER'S ASSISTANT mollvet ed pereon 1-1 / l·I,. eblllty to repelr Ind In-RETAIL SALES BOAT DETAILING Mon·Frl, 7:30·3:30.'4.85 Own bed bf d ltttl
521 eq ft. 1425/mo. tat ..._ 2-6PM Wk..-N.B. Cir w/cont. loan drew, AIP, & ...._.1._ 1.. ltall drive trlMa, exl'lault F 11 11 E le Energetic n-amkr ~ p/hr 139-14 tO Dev. In pk" s)d .Ms :t Mii ............ Penl Pvt & o,,.n..Jty .,_ .. ,. gen'I conat. acc:1g exp. ayetem1, 1Nft1, 1trut1, u • me. netget I*· for boat cteanlng, PIT ... •· • __.. n. entry req. Mr Hood 759·108& Computer knowled • lmmedla1• e>pentng-emall pfope, etc. Muat be fem. aon to Aealtt w/S .... & C&ll 857•2439 Ul .. ftiid -75 obo. 213-596-2408
IMIUI. Clean 780-9792 Chart• Yactlt look Ing for HOUSEKEEPER • COM· hel p f u I. 8 5 2 • 0 7 8 0 Founteln vaiiey fax At;.. Illar wt th rnecNnelt OP«· vertoue dullel. Retell Attt--UI ULll Sofe & LOYNMt, 2 trundle 1n114f 1 Lee, 50% Partnet. Profttable PANION for Elderly 9· 12AM, Merilyn. counting & lnveetment •tlone. (lalhel & mlllt). letlc Stora. Comforteble ..... &lalTll CM AUTO WASH F/tlme. bd• & mile. All for $500.
•t•bfWled buelntll. Ex· women Mult IPMk eng. Firm needl non-emoltet. Bl uaprln t reed ing •tmo•pt1«1. Salery + Growtng Nwpt Bc:h Admln. Hourly pay+ comrnlllb'I o.y. 151·181 t
wwm c:hearl\ll • 2 11 c.Hent tu ed'iantagee. llth drlve a cook M·W· AllHIT• TUml (GrMt for COiiege 1tudent '**9Wy. Ability to dMI benefit.a. "4·3256 Co. 2 yr• exp req. Paying 045-1~9 ~ offtoe bu'ld:: Cfllt Barry 87s..Mt4 F. So hrllwk. C~I Lori Some AccQounllng beck· or houHwlfel) Min. wtth cuetomere, eetlmate I•-•-• Group Health cli lml . --------SOFA SECTIONAL $7501
&52· 1700 · = T 1 ··-11~4 64C)..1567 grQYnd & Word Pro· 7Swpm-IBM PC exper. jobe, and eupery!M up to -·-Good benefit•. H lll}I le""8............ Ofllllgluelbfala: Cof tblt I..... ceiaalng and/or comput• helpful. For conftOentlal 10 peop6a f:or conltder-SS0.100K Annually. N•· negot. 71-41752-58&5 Exper'd 15 hr + oornm 1450. din Mt $375, bar
CdM dlx Sult". AIC, ~ hM money HOUSEKEEPER/Live In 8 plue. N/am«r pret'd. Interview pteaM Calt 9-5. etlon, p..;... Mnd r• tlonal nutrition comP9f!Y Dey .iiltt. Sundey off: atoolt $75. Sofa/lov.at
Mll)6epl(g, utMI& janitor. TD'1. $10,000 up. No NB. Full c:hrg. Top refs. Cell Carmen 151~517 George Steven• eume and lalaty requlr• ha.I 25 corporate. man-&01/UlllT.. CdM. 84+7151 1500, 10f1bcl $350, Oak.:
2MSECl1Hwy875-te00 credit"' no penalty cfllt Gdaatary.l31..a115 540--4014 menta(rnandetory)toAd egment& ..... poe1tlon1 For Gift & Catd Shop In wflltunttS350.bdrm$400
Lag Bc:h . Medlc:al IUlte fOt OenllOn Ae10c 873-7311 HOUSEKEEPER . Student IUIPT/ .. IFI ~· OellyBo ~ c1...i. =~·~ l~1;a~~.~~ Newport Bch. 640·7373 T:,c411:,ennlng & Prep-din tit $350. ~705
Jae. Amptepl(g, nr Hoec>I-~" T.I I or PIT emply'd. Working ADV£RTJSlfG FHt pee.CS wholeul• ,_,, C • 1"""• Co.ta vanc«nent high com-Dane Point Hert>or Gift P.&.w IU111lla•MU MIS ·'*· Mult .... 497-2351 ' ~ Newport lh.1ch Mom showroom nr O.C. Air· MMa, A 92829 mlM1on .. 1t'et1 of the •rt Shop, 4-5 dye pet WMk. § pc: Gitt Lt
• Truet Deeds.. We needt help. ~ox 2 SECRETARY port.Neecl1g00dphone · PlllllllU prodUC1a. Muat ettend lnclwttnda.493.,.791 I'.&. blk/tan trf~l1o0 AWP•T 8'11 elto mill• quick loanl hral dy. M·F. Gen I ri.. typing lklll1. Prof. fr1end· Saturdey Seminar to llU -• • P/TI Two P•rt °' lull lime non-eet Sueen G 756-17n ~ epeoe IUblet. Fr.. w/equlty. No quaHfylnQ. work & lndry. Mull heve Needed to ...i1t bu1y ly environment w/50 yr Immediate QPenlng for qualify. NOUVELLE VIE F __. • M smokers nHd•d for . n .
,_.Ing, low ri... pd uth. call Linda (714)524-S96"5 ••P & own trenapor· newtP~ Sele9 Depart· o4d company. Celt qualified perton. Harrlt INC .. Mr. Hudeon, (71-4) em pref/make und· amall grOWlng Founteln Brand new Potturepedlc
Approx 1200 1/f w/pvt a..........11 tetlon. Rett. 780-24190 ment. Job dullet Include 540-6633 Mon-Fri. 1500, 1eeo exper. help-752·6604, out of state. ~ 14C1~;5• • 3~ r • I I ex Valley Tex Aoctg & In· 1g1 Chlroprectlc bed
entrance. 3 yr• tter11ng 1t Prtf~-•--l anlWeflng phonn, re-ful Exoellent compeny (800) 423.30019 1 • 1 VHtment firm. (lndep. Compf 190/bo 722·7743
I U7 1/f. 714/790-9719 --al/ cord keeping, typing (80 llllPTllmT PIT benefit• epd working lllYll Conlr. or EmptoyM OK) Kl s,,..11 office IPIC• U..........11 ....... , ...... " SIM wpm) and H9lltenoe In N.B rNI nt•t• office. oondltlon•. Apply: Tll .. 1 For confldentlel lntet'Ylew ::.." Flo~~ ... w s:m-
l300tmo. Loe. E. 17th St. nlHll/PIUI Ull 11erlou1 projects. Send PleHent phone per-1-11111 IU and Gen. Machine lhop plffMCall 5'4~14 EOE bed. wevet!.. llkt •,,:,;
O.MM5-33MA1k for Blff rwlet, 20 yruxp. Cell MANAGER ~:';: or •PP'Y In pet· aonelll~, kl ecc~r1~1h~ .... llUT Experienced help wanted. ~~·~ ,;i:~~~is;.'.i1~Z WORK AFTERNOONS In + htr. 1150. 5'4i-oe29 = IS0.2751Dlene131-8964 ~ message • ng • "' lllLY Pl.IT Cell 759-3555 fooct conc:aeelon at Pf• tlful 2 ltry Office •Htt4a TUeltrJ office dutlet. Cell EASY A.!SEMBLY WORK tlgloua lennla club In •CARPETINO/FABRICA
. 2274 eq. ft .. pen PASSPORT LOST In So. 1r;;:;:6:t~::lng for full Ir • ..... Mery Lu 759·9100 M·F 3~~· =-~·c~ U./a..tau•••• seoo.oo '* 100. Gu•r•n-Nwpt Bc:h. 759-9517 lft Near"" orig. $40 yerd Mn. Weet of OC Airport. CoeafPlaza. Pteaae con-aneger. ~...._. or call 842-4321 , SSZI teed P1yment. No Ex· 2pm 844-3148 . Mii $10 yard. 972-4871
POOO/mo. GrOll IM, CM t&e1 VIOiet Plrlft. Mull enjoy working with ,.._.. 1111m1m1, Jn.. lHo-6..... 0.. ~LA. TWA RE
aublet. VIiia Aent•I Pr~ (114) 544-4723 children. Experience IH W. ltrtet Buey Newport a..cn radlO RESPONSIBLE peraon to om Ulllll taH1 Mnd Mlf-eddrnMd tl.,...r Wu Gfend BaroqUe' 4-pa..& ~gmt 875·'4912 O Ltetlf.... Bu .. helpful. ..... ..... UIH2l atetlon need• enetgetle treln In SIO NS & For c1...ic Blltro. Inter· stampedenvelOJ)9" HJS p1c MttlnQ .,2· Mrvtng
75"4-1792 p /tlme recaptlonl at GRAPHICS. mull be Ible views btwn 3:30·5PM Tile Elan Vl1el .903 pea 11004 e..e..19-45 WATERFRONT BLOG. 1200 REWARD. I0:1 In We offer en excellent ben-&mlllm/lll'IY w/good front office MIHI• to uM lhop tOOle. PIT or Golden Truffle 845-9858 3-4UI EntetprlM Rd, HSEKPNG Off'ERIED••c:h1:"7"-:--. --,-......,'....,...,.....,..___,,._
IEMCutlve aulte: 1350 I/ft EJbtuff .... mate Hime-efl1 progrem, peld 11• ~ Time Pierce Bros and •PPHrenc• lo POlllbl• FI T. S.rlOUI ...... -. ... Fl Pierce, FL 33482 r~ Pf~V ba/4;1tr IOrM Unlverelty Athtetlc Club
4ttl floor w/~ 642-4&« layan cat. tan/b<n maB· c:atlone& hotidaya, bonua Mortuery ·c M 842·9ts0 handlel)honM. typlng(45 only. Claudia 875-4180 _,. u~. ature ltudent; rnemberlhlp. Mtlk• Offer.
Mon.-Frt 9 to 5 Inga. blue eyee. 7eo-oeoe program and dental In-• . . wpm) end fronl deP PUP rmn am I l /N r • Need nowl 543-9157 Bob 758-8711. Oyt
BEAUT Pu bf..O lurence. Selery plu1 CPA IN COM needs a dutlea from 9am to 1 pm. nNlli id/ Lagyna Nlguel. Btwn 9·S & lmft...... tit lJnlv Gym 300 ..,._ Jrtr "1WI 0.m~ttei;: 1yrlo .~relmt>urwnent. ~=~ ~u~: ~o~:r~t~~~2}'nd• PUTllPllTllT 8~1-7710/Eve87~ =:•=•~: Aa Mii ~8ct;:t• . .:= s3wl.
------"""""""'"'' gd ho """'· wenu ..._._.t muat apply In eome hend1 on axper WllTllll eel ....... ' "*'' DeCORA TOR to lhr lt!Ow• Imported from Germeny peraon at Deity Piiot, 330 w/oompulet. Good op-11•1tl•IT lmmedlete opening for Plrt·tliM Mon-Fri for nice ~lfl~l~or G~%~~· 1620'iCt:e:i Of m . a gold Pre•ldent Rolex
toom, offtol & werehouee 979-0829 eftSpm Wnt Bey St.. Coate portunlty lo Improve fut growtng Co. Oppty for txper. typnettet. Muat Gerden R•et•u'rent In a..a.1255 1:30em-5:p,,.; drewer1, very gd cond dy/det• $5000 788-164-4
w/c.rpeC bullnell. Min. Mesa, Cl. Apply 9·11 Mlllt1 ContlC1 cheerful r .. p. peraon '1•111 have mltk·UP Lagun1 Niguel. 831-7710 M-Frl. S100. 845-9441 Ctmplftl Mii
rent Incl. decoretlng fnlM\ IM e.m. or 2-4 p.m. (Clrcula· Mr. Hubberd 975-2070 who can exc:.11 Antwef exper , PUl•up bactl· ATTENTION LAWYERS '151
teedl. 8111549-8181 UUl1ll Nl'1 tlon Dept.). FlllT IF phonet, type 4SWPM & grOl.lnd helpful. Xlnt ben· •• lllYlll ...... ..,.n Wlllfff Antique oak pertner'1 IBM SPLAY WRITER
.... -=1111• ARE FREE TU &IDllnUT IOf OptorMI~/ ~~~ HSI at where nffded efltl Including medical & Don Jote'• Re1teurent. Seaellff Motel In Laguna deek 72x30" '2,500/0bo. ~i~~~T ~T~~N o~~ ~-:--;. ,._ Full time Coate Meaa Callbtwn i ·5. 848-2533 Donne W 720-~411 dental lneurenc.. con-Leguna Hiiie Lunch Beach. PINN eppfy In Matching MCretery dell! $2250 5'45-7111 ..t-. t4~ x 40 -.:>ace. 3019·A 6-4&-tel& or 756-9105 _ genlel elmospl'l«e. Con· Shfl11 el10 available. person. 494.9717 80x30 seoo. 494.1024 · .... ,.
li•rbor Blvd, Co111 Cal.• Lr•u g H•PlmlT P/T tact All .... 142·•321 ext 633·78"• Mon-Fri 8·5. u1c for Art or Jennlf• :'7W':"':A..,.,N:=T=Eo=-=1-...,.1""'2a=-K.,--,M....,.•-c-1n-. Meu. acrou from Have aomethlng you want -llnllY Medlcal office. Energe11c 291 HOUSE MOR Part-time. · toah uMd compvtet Cflll
Fadco. Call Mgr, (8 191 MZ·llll to NII? Claallfled ec:la do Experience In Femlly Lew. S5 hr to 11art. Wllltraln. . atral SI I Cere tor Eldery. Exp'd NA CMtle Antiques now openl John 733•1878 ·
7.28-98&5 or 850-333& n well. 642•5u 8. Newport BNch. 965.<>700 HB 64&--0770 W llUT *; 8EX0fv: St1tlon prefd. 2 dye/wtc. Cott• 112 E. 11th St.. C.M. =----.:,..----...,...,. ....... UILY Pl.IT Avallebl• In Wealclllf M ... •32-8014 Reta req. Conllgnmen11. &48-3333 frM tt f H MU
330 w . Bay Str .. t •r ... Goc>d perking. t>uey IWlllTI lnW A. . II e ti N 6 X u• t r a ii • n
Costa M .... Ca. 92827 ahop. 14t1877 HOUSEKEEPER. Full &/or ·-Shepl'l«d Ml~ nd1
142-4111 ART DEALER auks P/tlm1. 873-8800 N.B I APPl.111111 lovlng home. 722· 21
bright, 1tylllh U111tant -.IAlfTll LES IS7-8133 Puppi.: Lab, Sheperd,
C....t Cwrttt ....,... ..... 17 Paf!dat M femUlee for lnlar•tlng PIT Job. P« /time AM M •WJI IALIJ* Doble-Mix. Shot•. To l=======iiiiil coNbREfe 6"1VEWXYs AiRW RXNBYUXN •el<>& wails. brJCkwork. ----------/(~•camping !W~ some 1yp1ng, ofc dut1et thr~· ~rt ~t1 1
Mee':. Refrtget•tort 1129 & 09 Good home. 957-<>120 '2.40 per day Patloe, block. bflctl 1n1ay. Carpentry, fencing, win-concrete, Comp P•llot ANDYS WALLCOVERING year. If you hev• 1 ~Yie:,,hc~g~Cunl· ldHI tor 1tud1n1 or Wul'l«a 189 & 09 JIWt&,,/fua/Lt 'f Tom Frlgone 498-7214 dowe. plumbing, merllte. t5 yre expe< 148-4~ lnstelletlon & Removel C*nP« that'• not getting · · hOUM'#lfe. 818/H0~93 Oryet-e. gu/etec SH & 09 MU
Thet'I ALL yoU'pey for ~ = tub encl, etc And V• Int. painting. 54~13 UMd, .... It now with • Find what you want In MAINTENANCf:PE.ASON Stovee I H & Up med m
3 "net. 30 dey minimum Jeeu9 11 Lord 138-324-4 ::.~~~~~~=-• STRIP IT OFF THE WALL ClaNlfted Ad. Delly Piiot Clalalfled1. ~tor office oiMning, "ComptetF • Line<>!. Home .Jew9t(y nice 100 Pea
In theS ING Cerpentry.a,....,.__ TW. 11 •5&459 53().3277 F • 11 . c I e • n , r • • 1 . llght landacaplng & gen'I urni9hlngt S"' ' · · SERVICE: a throoughly Meaonry-H;;;i~ov. _ _ Lie/bonded. 833..a970 generel ciMn up. Flex All APPLIANCES •5· ell. 845-9-U I SERVICE ciNn houM. 5-40-0&57 mente & Repair.~ 1 SPECIALIST Bloclt W&Jl1. Pl /ft.-all 8£.ST PART TIME hOur• Ptew call Roger1 ~=IFMIH~ llM= Cement·plenter .. repelrs 11111 ••1• R9alty 875-"311 9!1fl111,,,.....,.~,.,.,."l'IPi~iP H~I'!.:_~ I FENCES-0ATESTr .. tr1m etc (714)5-45--0729 24hr. ' ........ FOR ALE 4000 lb DIRECTORY u.,. ........ ety, ..,.....,_,etc. Dump run• c M IN B * DRY WA L L AND .JOB IN TOWN .... ..... UNIOUE FURNITURE cap. propene. Tripi• ~ ... 111·UJ2 ar•.Jlm~t .Mi·T20e STUCCO MASONRY· TILE SUSPENDED CEILINGS. Exp'd _...In -dll & 1947 8 . Mlin-8t. ..Stage-~er.cf-Tira Commetclal i welc:ol -• Her Job to em.ii AH types CALrTED 859-9395 . """7 ,,_. Sant• Anl Rune Ilk• new $7800
CALL TOOAVll =co=:-:-=-=-::::-nq-· _.,,._me_ •GEN. HOME REPAIRS. FrM .... Lie 631-2345 Int /Ext. patch "'ut-lnn, Energetic people needed with a ~.A~ In~~ 8twn Edinger & w.,. on BUI 5'4M 18 I . ••• F• Liii LL EGE CINnlng Serv. Paint. Orywlll. Cerpentry .,. -... ._,...,.. _., ....... ..,., Mein St See the a.ar1 ... Wkty c1ean1ng ss per etc. Gaty 845·52~ PTL • cua1om texturing, quality pleasant telephone voice to con· at B..in Marine Inc · SHOPSMITH Merk 1v YOl.lr room Rob! 722 1197 ....,.........,~-------work. Problem•No Prob-· .... llH w/eccttaorlt•. 1 1500.
ServtceOlractory · n • HANDYMAN LARGE and *A·1 llYlll* 1em11•328894554-7131 duct market1ng itudy for leading •'1
1
J!!!!,.llll Open 10-e: Sun 12.5 240-1355 Ref>reeentallve Home & 01flc. cleanlng by amen. I 00 1T ALLI CLEAN & EXPERT Pl , ,_, 142-4121 elf. IOI JODI. P ..... call tor rr.. 531·5579 Pat or Ive meg. Over25yearuxperlence ••~iq local newspaper. ..NO SELL· The Sporting Hou" Npt Portable Mayteg Dryer, uUtut
---..,.....__.,..-,..,,.,..._ __ ~lm11e. 842-8749 HOME IMPROVEMENTS Uc T· 119.421 730-1353 H lar II f lM· 1111 Bcil. &am to 2pm • lhlft •Int~!~ 10. A lnl~t Mf7
... I!.. PREFERREDHomeCi..n-Exp .. Clean, qual. eerv.. • Ill.,.... •Gooc:tjob1donerlght\' ING." Houn: Mon.·frl. 5:30 PM avail Call Rich. 762.()15415 ct6M1Us1Ah8·
bqulelteXcouatb'4 lng~erv~~!-~•~rethet c1arpentfry,drywetl,palnt· OUICK&CAREFUL DRAINS CLEAR From 15 to 9:30 PM, Sat. 9:00 AM to 1:00 •••••••••••••••••••••••••-Mu1tMlldeil(,ohalf1,me
apr1yed or remove. 0ry. you rep..._,'"''· ng, roo Ing. 645-eoce LO RATES. T138046 Fe t DI I H • DELIVERY DRIVER • cabl,,..a electronlc c:aeh
we11 Repalra. 447.7901 Spec Apt. rat ... 54&--0738 laall•J 112·0410 85~~6~)04':~22.:=· PM. $84 a week to start, share In • • r•t•ter: •ddlng m•·
REBLO NOR PAINTED We 0111 •hould hano Lf AXOCIRd . UoVINd SelfStorageExper11 t ht flt f 1 • • ch nee, elarm end phone
.Al.o 1n11eic1 Pelnt1no 1oge1,.,. Hang/remove. Garage a Y•rd c1nupe lllllTlll M-ll 3~~x~~~11~~. par ners P pro • a te r st • Dally Piiot motor route • ayetemi. 540•3114
1Jo4'211597 131·9295 -8 ••0730 anytime Jon 645-8192 Ireful. R•ll•ble n Pro1. Lie •409035 994-8919 week. Pleasant working con· : available In Huntington : .... Im. ....
MODERN ACOUSTICS. 1tracttrl NPTtCM/LAOUNA. Ar• Enthulfaatlc Referre11 WEEK~ND PLUMSING. dltlons, private desk & pho ne. : Harbor area. 1-2 hours : SHELTiE m:r:. trQOI&, i : NEW & OLD CEILINGS M4'1t........... H8Yllng-c1Mnup..oeinttng.. Fr .. eet. Lie. 848-3885 No OvertliMI Cell Any e e mo'1 cMd, nda kldt. All
SPRAYEO 527-2589 omm/rtll(I ~.n.5-· movtng. 7 deys. 49'-2341 IT&nm .Ull Time. 948-8712 Ca1ual attire. A real fun Job! • per afternoon. • lhot•. 115. t57-<>e07
" .. "..,.. •• '"P"'tt~I ~rr~· ... --M A N A G E M E N T 0 p • : Calf 642-4333; Monday -: ...... Sl~M~.~rad g~~!~t ,~~.1f!'c~d PORTUNITIES. For Interview • ~rl,day 10-s P.M. Ask for • Awnmonacrnm&
Lie Tl2~ 84 1 ..... 27 WUh Weettly ....W:.. call Davrcr-Gfant a t 642·'333 : r . : "'· wtl1 pect bnc:h. Tape N~ weret1ou11 storage ll 1·1171 • 0 ·c • deck. Mtnt. Sac 12400 ~ between 9:00 AM • 3:00 PM M·f ,.1 : renge oaat : &44-Met or eet-t4ts lmt=1=:if:f:rr:&'/~iioel4:r.Jr.o:t:~ri; -=--~-,-----==~=~~-'lfXoxut cxtAtAIAi JC..Jll 2 4333 • Delly Piiot • YAMAHA ·aa. ll9'd ""'
P.im. T1rot c:ard1, PtyCNc ..-. • : 330 W. BaJ Drive : ::C~r,n~~-:0·
l
FINiNfMd iv RICh.
•d Sinor. 11 yr1 of ri.ppy
CU.tomll'I. UC. 21()144
Thank·Yout 913-4114
iWN'BOW PAINTING
RM<* & AcM9or I wtll c ....__ CA "!"""
IMdyourlll•llk•enopen .......................... : oet• ....... : TY,l1trtt,l111Min
bOoll I wlll tall you hOw to : e • e e e e ee ee ee e tllee eee e e e ee ••• ... ~g:-'n:.:uf::: •. PART TIME .: t11NCA~&w •dvlce on love, marr11ge • • ll0---1 & w 1a IMtl NO.
and bullneat. "you.... • TELEPHO.rE • Openln1• Now Av•fl•til• 892-o392 worried or ll'1'd0ubt, dOn't e ! ,. e SANYO ~. 50". Br--'
fall to c:all 1M. 497.,ua. • S a LE • ....-.. ,._ -... 413~~A~HWY. : " : CAR ROUTES --~,=· ... '°'
• •
recov.,, re·
J)tlr1, riot ter. tHt, roctc
WOOd, ,, .... 750-6588
BUT ROO, REPAIR
CAN BEAT AMY BIO 8\'
50%. 722-7537
• ~.Rm \., 'ou l.t>arn • • • • • • t..io H::w P \I \fon Fri. •
: 1>::m I ::\f1 P\I "'0111rrfu~ : . ' .
: 1-.' • 1• II .-11 1 '°' or k i n It , •rm. :
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Earn E1dr• C••h
For 0.11~•'1 Of Thi• Paper
HUNTINGTON •EACH
FOUNTAIN VALLIY.
INDIPINDINT
Deliver 1 day a week. No
collecting. no sollcitrng.
Must have dependabte car,
truck or station wagon and
1Qsurance
.. CALL 842-1444
,,..,.......
........ 1111 12' m WWW who ii; outboerd. ~ ..,,... 1711 ..... , ...
'4' .. WOOd
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... ,, ............
eu.;g 1114 RN sRtLL
At• e n. bed. 1250 obo.
541-1231 ..... ,. ... /.
11111111 llll 171 vrm ff 800 birl
Bike. new eng. rune grM1
1500 Firm 546-2955
tiiiii'I Lii'
l.,,., PlllllTI .......
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HUNTINGTON BEACH
CHRYSLER/PL YMOUTW
M2-oe31 540-51&4
4 .... , Drhe/J-:r;.
1 PR. new Fr;na; DOOf•
S50; 1 entry door S30 (gd
cond.) 546-5131
·ee FOAO Bronco. new eng, lrMe I dlff, xJt bdy.
Nda ~ wont S 1500
obo~mee .....
'7'CJ7. New top end,.,..
Uphol, em/fm c:eee 45M,
$4700 Rich"" 720-1448
OA TSUN 41t4 KING CAB
4WO, IMll, aterto. roll·
t>ar, AC, '4800 ObO
M6-4701 ......
WU 11 eomee with pie, t>ueket
... ta and radlal tlrea
(S.#08"40) (8tk#2.427)
O~~AST
Jeep/Aeneult
2524 Hert>or Cotte M ...
Ml-1111
OAaAOt I ALI ADI NOW
CLAllWllD IT CITYI
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21,000 ... a..11ne
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'16JETTADIESEL ....... 'IMO '8717
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'1713 ....
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VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU
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WQC)Lf, __ ............ '1315
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-COUNTY VOLKSWAGEN I
NO DEALERS
-PLEASE_
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8.6 FINANCING
AVAILABLE
18711 BEACH BLVD. HUNTJNGTON BEACH
(714) ~~2~·2~ao w.(.~! ~)~ 5~!-.! 3~!~=-"' __.__'M:-IFIC-COAl'T_HWY___.
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Ji\NUAR\' 17~ 198fi DAIIX Pir.Of ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE \OL.2 /N0.3
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'Best Friends' not
among best plays
Somewhere aJona the line, playwriabt Stanley Hart bad an
interestina conception for a comedy falfina somewhere between
the witty whimsy of James Thurber and the ,entJe moralizina of
John Patrick. •
What emcflCd WU~ of My Bat Friends," wbidl bean
an outward resemblance to both but P.OllCllCI the comedic spice of
neither. It can mOll P.*tcly be clac:ribed u one of thole llJlays that
seemed like a~ idea at tbe time.
Now in Ill ~ County premiere at the westniimter
Commuaity Theater, ''Some of
My Belt Friends" focute1 OD a
teDtle fellow wlloee sojourn in a
maitarium bu endowed him
witla a wll9ue sift -be can · TDNI convene With animalJ, babia, ~ inanimate objects, 'ust about
anything but his reu'ow human
---------beino. with whom be finds communication painfully difficult Tfiii bu led to the breakdown
of his marriage and his estranaement from societ)' in senerat.
It's an interestina premise but one unjustified by Han's ICript.
which is overly detailed in some places and lackina (ocus in others.
The relationship between the human ~taaonisu (the hero, bis
wife and son) is not clearly defined unul they've loged a sood bit
of stage time, and then it's illogical -the mother and son arc too
close, agcwise. Moreover, there is insufficient use made of the
Twilight Zonisb communication plot device; rather than
becoming an clement upon which the play turns, it is employed to
generate a few laughs but is hardly pivotal to th~ plot.
Director Jan Angelino compounds the problem by moving
her actors in low gear, caressing Han's lumberina prose rather than
prodding it. The show runs two and a half hours, but it seems a
good <ieal lon1cr.
Some of the performances arc impressive. Larry Blake
portrays the mild-mannered hero (who, ostensibly, once was a
tyrant of industry, but we must take the playwri&ht's word for it)
with a soft, in.,atiating manner that neutralizes his OpPOSition.
His closest companion, an egotistic, ill-tempered doa, 11 enacted
with one-dimensional growl by Tony ar.ndc.
Commenting that an actor makes a good tree would hardly be
a compliment, except in the case of this play where Alan Schneider
comes up with the evening's best performance as a atuffy, urbane
evergreen shipped in (as somewhat of a contrivance) from the
funny farm. Kcrcnc Barnard, a gifted actress, is sadddJed with an
ill-Oefined role as Blake's estranged wife, and can do little with it
Ginger Francis is captivating as a lartenoua youna mother
who answers Blake's ad for a dog walker, while Helen Higina u
her precocious infant is perhaps the brightest clement of the cut.
Carol Albriaht and Wayne Mayberry complete the cut in cameo
1---. assign -
There arc a few bri&ht moments in "Some of My Best
Friends," notably the phifosophical exchanges between Grande
and Schneider (the dog and the tree) and Higina' cute
contributions as the baby. Reincarnation as kicked aroond-.tso,
though not conclusively, but these sequences arc swallowed up by
an overwritten, meandering play.
Performancesof"Some of My Best Friends" continue Pnday1
and Saturdays at 8:30 through Feb. 8 at the theater, 7272 Maple St.,
Westminster. Reservations are taken at 99S-41I3.
Publisher: Karen A. Wittmer
Editor: Frank Zini
Datcbook Editor: Dixie Lindsay
An Dire'Ctor: Steven Housh
Circularion M.a•r: Donald L Williams
Production M•~ Robert L CanU"dl
~ ia anNithed every Fndly by the Ora111r C~ ........... Co.. P.O.•• ISie>, )JO W. Bay St .. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Tdeplw>M (714)
641-4321 . = ._..,.. houB art 8 Lm. 10 S p.m., w..y •lwcMIP
f'ridlly, ~ iJr '*9dar Of CVtnlt I~ and lettm it 5 e.•. Moacliy, Tiit l'Mlft ClOMlllll of 0.~book art coomafned by the oru.e Coea Pi H' t I Co. Al ,._....,. mnved · . .,
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. , ,. ' ' . '~ ' ~ . .. .. .... .. ~:~
A CRITICAL PICK OF THE YEAR'S BEST
~lllJ8 .............................................. 11)
., BANDY JAY MATIN vou•ve aot to be kiddina. Do What?
Narrow clown IOIDe 700-odd reconla ilAed IMt WI" and pick just
10 ••• oh ... tbe 10 bat. .. yeah, wd1 tbat•a a bit euier. But the question
' tbe bcltofwhat?Wbatdo you mean? The LO bat met al~ I 0
1-t 90ap. what about jazz, black mulic, country, cl1aical and JUSt
plain want ltuft'? There ii mo aoundtncb, comedy records,
contemporary OuUtian, nwae and OD and OD.
LIZ STORY COlllRO TO SADDLEBACK COL-
LB()E ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••..• 14
BJ RANDY JAY MATIN Cau&ht at home on a rare break between
tourina, 1,iz Story -who appears in solo concert Saturday night at
Saddleblck college -was in the process of putting away her
arocerics of raw milk and vegetables; a secmin&ly fitting
JX!OCCUP1tion for the young, wholesome-look.in&, classicallr.-
mtluenced jazz pianist. Part of the initial roster at Windham Hilt
records, Story won her recording contract by mail order.
GOOD LAUGHS AT •BEA VER CAR W AJT• •• 7 •1 liTllLBEN CUMMINGS The Cabrillo Playhouse in San
Oemente Pf'CICDtl a cleverly written comedy by Harry ScpJI,
"Heaven Can Wai~•• that pwantees lauaba and an enjoyable
everuna•s entertainment. "Heaven" ia ~on which the popular
movie, .. Herc Comes.Mr. Jordan" was Malcolm Silver (left)
portrays the manqer of the fiahter plucked from Earth too soon.
ATll08PIBRE LACKIKO A BIT AT llON-
ACO'S •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , ••••••••••••••••••.•••• 18
BJ BBVERL Y BUSH 8MJTB Let's start with the bottom line, as I see
it at Monaco's, the at~~ new restaurant on the harbor near
Newport Boulevard. I · the food but for me the atmosphere, tbouab romantic ~.,rmoroua, i1n't completely compatible with fine dinina. And I · fine dinina ia what they're atriVJDg for here.
Tbe a la carte menu ia on the pricey aide.
TOPBJ1,LIJIO ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4
WTAUllAl'fT or TB& WSSK ................. 18
WINS ARD8PllllT8 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1
Upper
Bay
tours :
THE
ICD
SIDE
By ROBERT HYNDMAN
The hummingbird is ncx an
especially good father.
As tour guide Dick Kust
explains it, the male hum-
mingbird is capable of ex-
traordinary displays of aerial
acrobatics and sky-dives from
dizzying heights during the
mating ritual A rtt1 show.off.
But once his contributions to
the reproductive process are
complete, he ignores his mate,
the nest-building chores and
the chicks.
worms, a cottontail rabbit
bounding through the shrubs
or an occasional raccoon or
skunk.
The n 2-ac re coastal
wetland is a conspicuous
standout in an area rife with
commercial and resident ial
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ development. In fact, in the
"That's just the way they
are ," Kust sa ys. "They mate,
then take o ff."
Such insight into or-
nithological male chauvinism
is just one of the tidbits you're
likely to come away with
following a tour of the Upper
Ne~ Bay.~~th cold win-
ter -weather driving birds
southward, many species have
chosen the warm Southern
California climate for their
vacation spot. And with their
arrival at the Upper Bay
ecological reserve comes the
return of bird -watchers, hikers,
bikers and other nature-lovers.
"This really is the best time
of year to Stt the Upper Bay,"
says Kust, who helps lead
tours with the environmental
group, Friends of Newpon
Bay.
Paul Davis, another mem-
ber who discusses wildlife on
the tour, agrees.
"Feed, feeding and food are
the name of the game for
birds," Davis says. "And dur-
ing this time oT year, t ey come
here to relax , eat and soak up
the sun."
Once each month, from
October through March, tour
guides take interested visitors
on a free 2-hour hike and point
out the plant and animal life of
the area and the efforts under
way to preserve its natural
features. Upcoming tours are
scheduled for Feb. 8 and
March 8. Groups depan from
the interseetion of East Bluff
Drive and Back Bay Road
every 1 ~ minutes from 9 to
10:30 a.m.
At several stops along the
mile-long walk, naturalists dis-
cuss how the diffe rent plant
communities in the Back Bay
play a part in the area's food
chain and support the wide
diversity of wildlife.
As visitors arm themselves
with cameras and binoculars,
guides explain wh y rhe marsh
provides such a un ique horn~
for wildlife.
"These tours are really
designed ro introduce people
ro the Upper Bay so they'll
come back again on their
own," Kust says.
And many do. On any
weekend, you 'll often see
dozens of hikers and bird-
watche rs strolling along Back
Bay Road enj oying the out·
doors along with the bicyclists
and ru Mers.
Visitors to the Upper N~w
pon Bay, and the similar Bolsa
Chica marshlands in Hu nt·
ington Beach, are apt to spot a
variety of natural wonders
rarely seen elsewhere. At any
given moment, you could~t
a crab or mussel burrowing in
the mud, a great blue heron
resting in the marsh, a sand-
piper Poking in the mud for
Late 1960s, the Upper Bay was
targeted for development simi-
lar co what cook place in the
adjacent Newport Harbor
with its bulkheads. boacslips.
expensive homes and fan cy
marina fac ilities.
But a growing interest in
environmental concerns
spawned legislation to procecc
the area. That interest al so
spawned Friends of Newport
Bay who. along with other
environmental groups. fought
to keep the bay open to the
public and closed co de-
velopers. And in 19n. the
Upper Newport Bay Settle-
ment Agreement turned the
area into a state ecological
reserve . The reserve currently
protects six species of rare or
endangered bi rds an d cwo
species of plants.
"What makes chis area so
ideal for wildlife is that it 1s an
estuary -a body of water
where salt water meets fresh
Pie~ Stt WA LK/Page 9
Some of che views of che
Upper Bay: Ac cop cencer is a
snowy egrec. and ~low 1t 1s a
blue heron. Both birds inhabit
che Upper Bay. The child
looking through the celescope
is Howard Banks. JLQ{ Cosca
Mesa. The lo wer phoro shows_
a view of the Upper Bay. and
nexr co ir is a map sh owing the
bay trail on Back Bay Drive.
Co~r photogr1ph by Tim De
Frisco Inside phocos by Tim
De Frisco and Gary Ambro~
Att dir«rion· by Stt~ Hough
O.tebook/ Friday. January 17. '1986 I
... , t t•1 I ••
,
. ,,
BMTW TFS
1 2 3 4
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 1617 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28 29 30 31
S.tarday
LENINGIU.D ARTIST DIANUJL
SBEYNDIAN, with piano accom-
paniment by Ksenia Sudaritova.
presents classical and contempon..ry
mandolin and Russian belalaika. 8
p.m., UCl's Fine Arts Village
Theatre. $8, $7 and $6 admission.
8S6-Ul6.
THE ORANGE COUNTY PA-
-.
' tions by Mozart, Piston and Dvorak.
7 p .m., UC Irvine's Univenity Center Heri~ Room. $8, $7 and $6
ldmissaon. 8S6-6616.
TBB -P ACIPJC SYMPHONY
CILUOER Pl.A YDI of 0ranae
County, with Keith Clark. conductor,
and Israel Baka, vioHn; 0.vid
Berfield, piano; and Donald
Chmtenten, baritone, features a pro-
pam of Mozart. Mahler/Schoenbera.
and 8efJ, 8 p.m., South Coast
Repertory Theatre, 6SS Town Center
Or., Costa Mesa. 973-1300.
Tiii! BARTOI QUARTET, an
Huopriao en1emb&c acclaimed for
the exceptional tooaJ clarity and
directness, perfonn1 Quartet in C ~or • .K.. s6s by Mozart; Quartet in
A Minor, Opus 41 , No. I by
Schumann; and Quartet in F Major.
Opus 96 by Dvorak. 8: IS p.m.,
Laauna Beac h H iah School ·Auditorium.t~2S Part Ave .. Lqun.a Beach. 494-u22.
CIFIC SYMPHONY, with conductor P'rlday
John Alexander, and featuring ---
Evelyn de la Rosa, soprano; Jacalyn THE LEE FEIUlELLSHOW, with
Bower Wehmoff, mezro.soprano; Hal Ratliff and Laura Vi~ features
and the Pacific Chorale and Soloists, Ferrell o n saxophone and psano, and
performs a .. Mid -w; n le r a musical variety of oldies, countrv
Mahler/Mozart" fest.ivat. g' p.m.. rock and "boogie-woosie rock 'n rou'·
Santa Ana High School Auditorium, Wed . ..Sun. eveninp. Oub 17, 1670
520 W. Walnut St., Santa Ana. $1 9, Newftii Bl vd., Costa Mesa.
S 17, SIS ,eneral admission, SS stu-64
85-UDDY. RE.,,D 6 TB' RIP IT UPS dent, $8 senior citizen. 973-1300. r. THE NEWPORT CHAMBER Oft,. perform tonight from 4:~7:00 p.m.
CllESTIU features Lamento d' as part of the Univenity Center
Ariana by Monteverdi. and Phaedra Back.lot Music Express. Pretented by
by Britten, both with Lisa Turetsky, ASUCI Soundstqe, UC Irvine.
soprano; and The Four Season by 8SMS89 or 8S6.SS47.
Vivaldi. with Ralph Monison. violin. JOSEPHINA'S features Bobby
8 N n Harbo H:-i.. Sch 1 Heart, with the sounds of the 60's, ;..g:kT 608°1rvine A~e ..... N~ 70's, and S<r1. Fri.-Sat 9 p.m.-1:30
Beach. SIS admission. S40-SS64. a.m., Sun. 4-8:30 p.m., Wed.-Thun. 8
TUE IRVINE SYMPHONY OR-p.m.-12:30 a.m. 16400 Pacific Coast
CllE8TRA pments works by An-Hwy., Huntington Harbour. (213)
lOnio Vivaldi, Edward Elpr a,~-:5::::92::-44:::::1::1::. ==~-
Joachim Qu.antt. Featured soloist is 8ahlrday
John Sambuco, concer1master of the
Symphony, and Marianne Whjt-THE LEE FERRELL SHOW, see
mcycr. 8 p.m., South Coast Com-Friday listing.
munity Church. 5 I 20 Bonita Canyon JOSEPHINA'S, see Friday listing.
Or., Irvine. 261-0231. 8 da a.n 7
h.Dday JOSEPHINA'S, see Friday listing.
A BARTO& QUARTET PREVIEW
and Social is held at 2 p.m. and is WedD..S.7
intendedtoenhancetheenjoymentof THE LEE FERRELL SHOW, see
the Tuesday concert listed. A brief Frida lis ·
lecture by Dr. Marpret Murato, UC J:iay.,,isuna. •'S F ·da i· · Irvine musioolotist, and .recorded OSbPBINA •sec " Y ISllft&.
musical examples are discussed. 432 Tlaanday
Part Ave., J..ar.na Beach. $3 ld-
miuioo, IJ*C II limited. 494-2822. JOIEPIDNA'S, ICIC Frida~1tina.
Tiii!, 8AJUIONJA BAROQUE Fr:zy.= nJW!LL W, ICC
Pl.A YDI ~t a free conoert at 4 ....
p.m. The wide-sanaina propanl, CX•
plori1111 various stya and inltrUmeft-taJ c:ombiutions of the Baroque
period, features Marika Frankl, re-contenk· Conrad C. Wan. oboe; Pa -tricia kb, cello; and EJeanor
Bektwin, harpsichord. Yamaha
Music f.duc:ation Center, Jeffrey Rd.
at Irvine Center Or., Irvine.
SS9-~. ..... ,
' T•S COLORADO ITRING
QVd'l'ln', winna~the Naumbura Award. pr'llCllll a pqnm of Idec>-
:>~Pf , r Vl
DDDLANO JAii i1 performed
by the Salvation Navy Band. fri . .S.t.
from 7-11:30 p.m . and Sun. from
3:30-7:30 p.m . Zubie's Gilded C..
l 714 P1acewtia, Costa Meu. 645-te91.
--------
PIANIST LIZ STOllY, the first
woman soloist on the Windham Hill
-
recordinalabel,preaentaaconcertat8 TCP Bii p.m. at s.dd.leback Collqe's McKin-
ney Tbeattt1 28000 Marauerite _
Pkwy.. Miuloo Viejo. Sib ad·
miuaon. S8~S6.
DIXIBLAND JAZZ, see Friday
listina.
TllE OllANGE COAIT COLLEGE
BIG BAND, under the direction of
Or. Cbartes Rutherford, Peffonnf
with auat utiats Otcat BiaShear and
Ano Vouaaat 8 p.m. Oaaicuwellas
contemporary jazz ldec:tioDs are
featured. OCC's Fine Arts Recital
Hall. 2701 Fairview Rd., Costa Mesa.
S4 ~z ~_!.at the door. 432-S880. ~u JAZZ, 1ee Friday Ii . ~TONY llJZll-GF.OllGE VAN
EPI DUO perform at the Rum
Runners every Sun. indefinitely from
7:30-11 :JO p.m. 1600 Plcific Coat
Hwy., Seal Beach. No cover cbarae.
(213) S96-1624.
JAii at the Caoistrano Bay Yacht
Oub i1 praentecf in two shows at 7
and 9 p.rn. MM Weiu, jazz clarinet
olaya, the Rap Martinson Trio, and
kuth Price are featured artists. The
clubhoute open.a at 6 p.m., 34SSS
Ca.situ Pl., Dua Point Harbor. S6
admission. 498-0188.
GDllY BAZE 6 TOVC8 OF OOVNTllY perform from 8 p.m.-l :30
a.m. at the Crazy Hone Saloon, l S80
BroolcholJow, Santa Ana. 549-IS 12.
S.hlrday
GERRY BAZE 6 TOVC8 OF
COUNTRY, tee Friday listina.
CLUY llOBIB SALOON features
d i1ejockeyvideotand=· bea)n-
nina at S p.m . I S80 oUow. S.tarda
Sant8 Ana. $3 ldmi•ion~ S49'-IS 12. 1 .
JOBN STEW ART perfonns in con-
cert at 7 and 10 p.m. at the Crazy
Hone Saloon, I S80 BrookhoUow,
Santa Ana. Sl3.SO admission.
S49-ISl2. ,......,
AllltlUCAN MADI: 8APfD a~ pean from 8 p.m.-1 :30 a.m. at the
Crazy Hone Saloon, l SS O
Brook.hollow, Santa Ana. S49-1Sl2.
Wed.111111&7 -------AllBILICAN MADE BAND tee
Tuetday lilli ... Abo toniabt (,;jy are
free dance lellonl by Ron and Donna
at 7:30p.m.
AlllDICAN MADE 8AND, w
Tuaday lilliat.
-:.-.-.··.··f .·:_-.: ...........
INCA, sec Saturday Etc. listina.
Sanday
BOB DANE, HIS CLARINET
AND ORCBDTR.A perfonn for your
dancina_pleasure from 4-7 p.m. at
Osko's O ub Marina, I 90 Manna Dr ..
Seaport Villqe, Lona Beach. No
cover cbarJc. (2 t 3) 49J..644.4. ......... ,
MARnN • TONJ'i Swina Dance
O ub features tqinoer te.Ons at 7
p.m., intermediate leleona at 8 e.m ....
and IOdal daoci,._ at 9 p.m. Each
clul is ... and IOCia.I daaci1111 ii $2.
Meadowlartt •Country Club, 16782
Graham St., Huliap)D Btach. ~7442. .
offered from 6-9:30 p.m. beginning
toniaht. The class is desipcd for
those interested in improvin• and
entargina their mana,ement skills in
an environment of arowth and sup-
pon. 310 I Pacific View Or :.t Corona
del Mar. $22.SO fee. 241-6116.
Wed.D11da1
AN ASIAN·PACIP'IC AWARE·
NESS Conferenct is held at UC
Irvine's Univenity Center Herit.agr
Room besinnina at 8 a.m. This day·
Iona symposium features auest lec-
turer.. a keynote speaker. student
pud and worbbopt which examine
the Asian famity-anit,-Alian-Pacific =~r tJ.mm and the WOIMD.1~7. "WllAT SVDYONE lllOULD
&NOW A.80tJT AIOI." Tbomu C.
ee.rio profmor~medicineat UC
1m..:e ~of Medicine. soeab at
t.bis lftfOrinil fonam wbicb dilCUNCs ca'*'~ AIDS, how it it ttanamittcd
aad who ii aueceptible. I p.m .. UCl's Science t.ecture Rall. Free ldmlsaion.
Tlam11•~
ICWll PllCATBLLA, wbo re-
covered &om open..a.rt = at 32 and sublequently elev an
-
...
approach to a heart-healthy lifestyle,
speaks ai 1 p.m. at the South Coast
Medical Coenter Audjtorium, 31872
Pacific C.O.St Hwy., Laguna Beach.
499-1311 , ext. 2808. Seating is lim-. hed.
PMS {premenstrual syndrome) is
the topicoftbiucminarsponsorcd by
the educational rcsoun::ecenterofthe
Women's Health Coenter at SaddJc-
beck. Discussed arc symptoms.
causes and possible treatments for
this condition. 7 p.m., Saddleback
Communjty Hospital, 24451 Health
Coenter Dr .• Laauna Hills. Free ad-
mission. 770-37'00.
8-9: IS p.m., followed by coffee and
conversation. Call 549-1135 for
further information. .
WHEEL OF FIUENDSHIP, for
sjn&JC$ over 45, meets at 6:30 p.m. for
dinner at Palermo's in Stanton.
630-0367 or 774-3024.. ·
WedDaday __ _
FOCUS ti, a g.roup of smglcs ages
40-49, meet at 7:30 p.m. at the South
Coast Communjty Olurch. 5120
Bonita Canyon Dr., Irvine. 8S4-7600.
CLASSIC FRIENDS, for &JCS over
45. meet for Happy Hour from S-8
p.m. at the Courthouse Restaurant.
Hutton Centre Dr., in Santa Ana.
544-280S.
Playcn at the Anaheim Cultural Arts "TillNG STEPS" at the L-auna
C.enter1 931 N. Harbor Blvd., Moulton Playbou1e, 606 L-auna
Anahe1m (991-4135), Fridays and Canyon Road, La&una ~ach
Saturdayut 8 p.m .• Sundaysat 2 p.m. (49-4-0743). TUCldays tlirouah Satur-
lhrou&b Jan. 2S. days at 8 p.m.. Sundays at 2:30 "ns& ME, UTE" at Sebutian's through Feb. 2. West Dinner Playhouse, 140 Ave. __ _._
1 Pico, San Clemente (492-99SQ), GS•tuUa
Wednesdays tbroup Saturdays at 8 "AIL BECAUSE OF AGATHA" at
p.m.., Sundays at I and 7 p.m. through the Huntinaton Beach Playhouse. See
Feb. 2. Fnday listina..
"LAGUNA" at the Forum Theater ''CARNIVAL" at the Harleq,uin
on the Festival of Arts grounds, Dinner Playhouse. Sec Friday listing.
1..-auna Beach (634-1300). Fridays at "A CHORUS LINE" at the Grand
8 p.m .• Saturdays at 2 and 8 p.m.. Dinner Theater. See Friday listing.
"LAGUNA" at the Forum Theater
io Laauoa Beach. See Friday listini. "In' FADl LADY" at the Cuna.in
Call Dinner Tbctitcr. See Friday
tis ti "~Y WREN YOU ARE; C .. I ."
at the Gtrden Grove Commuruty
Theater. See Friday Listing_
"SOME OF MY BEST FRIENDS"
at the Westminster Communit)
Theater. Sec Friday listina..
"TAK.ING STEPS" at the Laguna
Moulton Playhouse. ~ Fnday hst-
mg.
Sundays at 7 p.m. tbrouah Feb. I. "CRIMES OF THE HEART" at the "MY PADl LADY" at the Cunain Gem Theater. Sec Friday listing. Sanday
Call Dinner Theater, 690 El Camino "ELGRANDEDECOCACOLA"at "CAR.NJVAL" at the Harlequin
Real, Tustin (838-1 S40), nightly ex-the N~rt Theater Arts Center. Sec Dinner Playhouse. Sec Fnday listing.
cept Mondays at varying cunian Fri~11ini. "A CHORUS LINE" at the Grand
times tbrou&h Jan. 19. • FOREIGNER" at South Dinner Theater. Sec Fnday hsung
"READY WHEN YOU ARE, C.B." Coast Repertory. Sec Friday listing. "CRIMES OF THE HEART" at the
at the Garden Grove Community "HEAVEN CAN WAIT" at the San Gem Theater. See Friday listing.
Theater, Chapman at St. Mark's. O emente Community Theater. Sec "THE FOREIGNER" at South
Garden Grove (897-S 122). Fridays Fri~sting. Coas1 Repenory. Sec Fnday hsllng.
andSa.turdaysat8:30 throu&h"Feb. I. " IMPORTANCE OF BEING "KW ME, It.ATE" at Scbast1an·s
"SOME OF MY BEST FAIENDS" EA.JlNDT' at the Anaheim Cultural West Dinner Playhouse. Sec Fnday
at the Westminster Community Arts Center. Sec Fnday Listing. hsung.
Theater. 7272 Maple St., West-"UM ME, It.ATE" at Sebastian's "THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING
FILMS minster (995-4113), Fridays and Sat-West Dinner Playhouse. See Friday EARNEST" at the Anaheim C'uJtural
urdays at 8:30 through Feb. 8. listing. Arts Center. See Fnday hsung..
-------------------------r--------------------------------------------------------------------~--~-CLASSIC FRIENDS, for ages 45 •
and over. meets for Happy Hour from · Friday
S-7 p.m. at the Grand Plaza Hotel. - -Grand and Dyer Rds .. in Santa Ana. "L'AGE D'OR." Luis Bunuel. d1-
S44-2805. rector (France 1930). Presented as
FOCUS H, a group pf singles ages ~n o( UC lrvi~e·s Film Societ,Y
20-29. meet at 7:30 p.m. at the South wm~er q~er scncs. 7 p.m .. UCI s
Coast Community Church. 5120 Social Science Hall. $3. $2.50 and $2
Bonjta Canyon Dr .. Irvine. 8S4-7600. at the door.
WHEEL Of' FRIENDSHIP for "MOSCOW DO~ NOT BELIEVE ~ingles over 45. meets at El,;,er's ~ TEARS." T~is. Russian fil!TI •
Place in FuJlenon at 5· 30 p m for a duccted by Vladimir Menslov with
T.G.l.F. 630-0367 or 7J4-30.24: En&lish subtitles. is reminiscent of
THE STARUGHTERS, a group of Hol.lywood·s ~mantic comedjcs. of
moral. ethical, single people seeking the SOs portraying t.hrec oount.rt prls
truth and ri~t ways ofliving. features who dream of being an engrnec~.
social actJvitics. stimulating dis-finding a ~usband, or ~k.ing happ1-
cussio n and rcfrcshmenja every Fn. ne". Their fable CC?nllnucs 20 years
ni&ht at 7 p.m. 1929 Tustin Ave.. latt:r. m 197.8. trac1_ng the ~~ts of
Cosia Mesa. 722-7 199. thCJr_ pursuits while .~v1d1n1 a
-----cand1d look at everday hfc in contem-Satuday porary Moscow. 7:30 p.m., Golden
A D ... ~ · h Id b h I · West Collqe's Forum JI, IS744 ~· is e Y 1 c rvmc-Golden WC$l St.. Huntin~on Beach. Newport Parents Without Partners. Orientation ror prospective new $2 and SI.SO admission. 91 -3991.
memben is from 8: I S-9 p.m. Dance is
from 9 p.m.-12:30 a.m. Live music
and rcfttshmcntsare included. Tunic
Rock Community Center. Sunnyhill
Way and Turtle Rock Blvd., Irvine.
PWP membtts $4, non-members SS.
S49-1I3S. Friday
WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP, for
sinales over 4S, meets for bowling at
6: 13 p.m. at the Brunswick Rec-reatimr~tuiTA-nahtim-:-C:alfFfca
for reteTVations. 828-2244.
CLASSIC FRIENDS, for ages 45
and over, meets for a social hour and
dinner at 6 p.m. at the Chalet
Restaurant, Harbor Blvd .. 1n Costa
Mesa. S44-280S.
S~day_
CLASSIC FRIENDS, for IJCS 45
and over. pthers at the five Crowns
Restaurantand Lounge at 8 p.m. for a
social hour. Pacific Coast Hwy. in
Corona del Mar. S44-280S.
FOCUS II, a aroup of sin.ales aacs
J().39, meet at 11.30 a.m. at tt\e South
Coast Communjty Church, S 120 Boru ta Canyon Dr.J.rvine. 8S4-7600.
CBAaU aaowN'S SUND A y
NIGB'l"I forSin,les ls preaented at the
Villa Nova Restaurant from S-9 p.m.
lncl'*d are appetiaen. bu&t dift.nef-
whh wine, Uve music to dance to, 1
no--host bar, and valet perldn~ 3131
W. Coast Hwy.. N~rt Beaeb.
Memben SlS. pesu SlO. 760-6078.
Wll&&L OP nmtNDllllP. for
1iQllet over 4S meets for cbam~
brunch at 11 :JO a.m. at the Shan '
Panda in Westmins4er. 6J0.036 or
774-3024. ,... ..... ,
TIE NEWPOJtT IRVINI!
CBAPTD of Parents Without Pan~
ners pracnta !Mir Newcomen'
Orientation· eteh Tunday from
"ALL BECAUSE OF AGATHA" at
the Huntington Beach Playhouse,
Main Street at Yorktown ~ve-rrue.
Huntingto n Beac h (832-140S),
Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30
through Feb. IS.
"CARNIVAL" al the Harlequin
Dinner Playhouse, 3503 S. Harbor
Blvd., Santa Ana (978-SS 11 ), ni&htly
except Mondays at varyina cunai.n
times tbroU&h Feb. 9.
.. A CHOl(US LINE" at the Grand
Dinner Theater, I Hotel Way,
Anaheim (772-7710). final per-
formances toni&ht tbrouah Sunday at
varyinaC\ll'tain times. "CIUMEI OP' TD: 11&.UlT" at the
Gem Thea~ 128$2 Main St., Oar·
den Grove (036-7213), WedDCldlys lb~ Saturdays at a p.m., Suoday
pet'formanc:a Jan. 19 and Feb. 9 at )
p.'!'.::_llD 26 ad Feb. 2 at 7~m.
-lliLOllANDBD&COCA "at
the Newport Tbcalcr Atta Center.
250 I Cltill' Drive, Newport Beech
(631-0218), Fridayund Saturdays at a p.m. throuah March I. ..ll'llE P'OIUCIGND" at South 1:oest Repertory. 6S5 Town Center ~ Cotu Mesa (957-4033),
T YI l.btouab Fridays It I. Satur-
days .. 2:30 and a, Saturdays at 2:30
and 7:30 until Feb. 9.
'"BAVSN CAN WUI'" at the San
Clcmcale COmmunity The:atcr, 202
Ave. C.brillo. San Clemente
( 49l.-046S>. 111uaJdiY:t tbrouP S.t-...,. •=--til M. I. -nm TANCS OP 8BING EAaNaT" by tbr A_.Modjelb .
'
-------
in Laauna Beach. See Friday listina. "Iii\' FAIR LADY" at the C11nain
CalJ Dinner Theater. See Friday
listina. .. TA&ING STEPS" at the Laauna
Moulton Playhouse. Stt Friday list-
ina.
'l'MedaJ -
"CARNIVAL" at the Harlcq,11in
Dinner Playhouse. See Friday listmg.
"TBE FOREIGNER" at South
C<Ml!T'Repcnory. See Frida) listina.
"I DO, I 00" at the Grand Dinner
Theater, I Hotel Way, An&Mim (772-7710), nightly except Mondays
at varyina cun.ain times.
I N U E
"BEAVEN CAN WAIT" at the San
Oemente Community Theater. See
Frida listina.
"I ~. I DO" at the Grand Dinner
Theater. Sec Tuesday listina.
.. USS ME, UTE .. at Sebastian's
West Dinner Playhouse. Sec Friday
listiq. '"LAGUNA" at the Forum Theater
in Ut&una Beach. See Friday listing. "tn' P Alll LADY" at the Curtain
Call Dinner Theater. See Friday
listing.. "T AIING STEPS" at the Laguna
Moulton1iPlayhouse. See Friday list-
ina.
f
railed in a m11sical environment and
have won several folk music prizes.
Toniabt'• ~m includes jip. reels
and tradiuonal ballads played on the
button accordion, coocertina, tenor
~o. mandolin and pritar. UC
lrvtne's University Center Heritaae
Room. SS. $7, and $6 admission.
856-6616.
LAGUNA POETS meet each Fri. at
8 p.m. for tcheduled and open
rcadinp at the l.aallna Beach Public
Library. Gina Vakfez is fcawred guest
tonilbl 494-9SSO or 494-8375 •
BRIAN ~. hypnotist and
mystic. is featured alOna with The
Nelson Fontaine Trio and Jill tr-eland
Thurs.-S11n. at Lord Ne190n's, SOON.
Euclid St., Anaheim. 772-2130.
A MOTORCYa.E SW APMEET is
featured from 6-10 p.m. in the
Commerce Bwldina at the Orange
County Fairarounds, 100 Fair Dr ..
Costa Mesa. 7S l-FAIR. THE FRIENDS OP THE FOUN-
T A1N V AILEY UBBARY celebrate
their 2 lst birthday with a slide presentation of"Halley's Comet" by
John Sanford. Cake, punch and cofftt
"MY F Alll LADY" at the Cu ruin
Call Dinner Theater. See Friday
hstina.
•-'eeday ~'-_____ _.,i""-os -=served. 7:30 _p.fTI., I 7S65 Los
Alamos, ountiinviJiey. '4T-6rn.
"CARNIVAL"-at the Harlcq,uin
Dinner PlayhouK. See Friday listing.
.. CRIMES OF THE HEART" at the
Gem Theater. Sec Friday listina.
"TBZ POREIONEll" at South
Coast Repertory. See Friday listina.
.. , 00, I DO" at the Grand Dinner
Theater. See Tuesday listina. "KD8 ME. I.ATE" at Sebastian's
West Dinner Playhouse. See Friday
hstina.
"MY F Alll LADY" at the Curtain CaJJ Dinner Theater. Sec Friday
listina.
Tbunday
"CARNIVAL" at the Harleq_uin
Dinner Playhouse. Sec Friday listmg.
"CIUMES OP THE llEAllT'' at the
Gem Theaier. See Fridat listina.
"THE FOREIGNER' at South
Coast Repertory. Sec Friday Jistina.
''PlllATES OF PENZANCE,"
presented by the acclaimed Gilbert
and Sullivan repertory company
Opera A La Cane, is performed
toni&ht at 8 p.m. Richard Sheldon directs. and the performance is ac-
companied by a 26-mcmber or-
chestra pr-etCntina the Pirates'
satirical sonp in SuUivan's orisinaJ
orchestration. Ora.nae Cout Cot•·s
Robert 8. Moore Theattt 270 I
Fairview Rd., Costa Mesa. SI 0 re·
served. S 12 at the door. 432-S880.
DISNEY'S WORLD ON ICE cel-
ebrates Donald Duck's SO ycan in
show business and features Rosalynn
Sumners, Olympic and World Cham-
pion ice skater. Toru&ht-Sun. at the
Lon4 Beach Arena. S9.so. SS and $6
admission. 999-8900.
TllADrnoNAL IRIS8 MUSIC is
featured in a conoert with Mick
Moloney, Robbie O'Connell and
Jimmy Keane. The three were aU
•
ORAN'GE COAST COLLEGE
Robert B. Moore Theatre
Fairview & l\rli•9to•, Coeta Mc ..
SAUDI ARABIA
MARTIN AUCTIONEERS holds a ~e auctfon ton•aht from 7 p.m.·
midnight, and Sat. from 9 a.m.-8 p.m.
Ora.nae County Fairarounds., 100 fair
Dr., Costa Mesa. 7Sl -FAIR.
S.tmday
DISNEY'S WORLD ON ICE, Stt
Frida l~tina. · ~ the South America folk
ensemble, performs traditional Peru-
vian music and dance in colorfully
embroidered costumes. 8 p.m .• Or-anae Coast Collqie'1 Rbocrt 8. Moore
Theattt, 2701 Fairview Rd., Costa
Mesa. $7 advance, $8 at the door.
432-5880.
MARTIN AUCTIONEERS, see Fn-
day I istin&.
AMIGOS DE LA COUNA. a docent
sr<'UP, continues a series of training
sessions for persons interested in
becoming docents. Information on
the Serrano Adobe and a slide
pte1entation on the general history of
the Saddlet.ck Valley area is pres-ented. 9 a.m., St. George's Mission
Church, Heritaae Hill Park, 2S IS I
Serrano Rd .. El Toro. 8S5-2028.
THE MINERAL AND LAPIDARY
SOCIETY presents "Prospector's
Paradise," a aem and mineral show.
Featured are exhibits, dealers, dem-
onstntions and food. 3222 W. First
St., Santa Ana. Free admission. Acmcbau AdYJJrUuie. Seaes -----+-SA6.A.319.
, . •
FRIDAY, JANUARY 24 -8 P.M.
·Admission S4 Adva nce. SS at Door
LOS ANGELES BRASS
Co-Sponsored by Caltfornra Aru Counf'JI
SATURDAY, JANUAffY 25 -8 P.M.
Reserved ~.us· S 7 ~vc\nce: SS c\t Door
Sailing Adventure Series
JANUAR~31 -HERB PAYSON
FEBRUARY 7 -RALPH NARANJO
FEBRUARY 14 -LEE I DEE LaJEUNESSE
FEBRUARY 21 -AL & BETH LIGGETT
8 P.M. FRIDAYS
Advance Sales S20 SoriH. SS 50 por program
At the Door. $23 00 Sorios S6 50 por _program
0 ORANGE COAST COLLEGE
, Robert B. Moore Tlacatre
Fairview & Arli•9toa, Coeta McN ..
(714) 432-5527
ASK FOR OPERATOR 0
Coll for 1985 86 Sthtdult'1
Vita/Mastercard Acceptod Fo1 Advance T 1ckei Sales
• Otscounta available 101 Ch1l'1rnn C'iot'1 Cnr'1s 1Sen1ors1
TD EQUDTIUAN CENTER
WIN'l'Ell llOUB IBOW, held by the
Orantt County fairvounds, is pm.
en led today and '°'!l°"°w With many
---':"-----------
various hone abow clutes. 100 Fair
Dr., Cotta Mea. 7Sl-FAIR.
1A1AN IABLAND, 1ee Friday list·
ina. A VW/POUCllB IWAPMDT is
pr-etented by Inter-Shows &om 6-10
p.m. Oranae County Fairpoundi,
100 Fair Dr .• Costa Mesa .. 7Sl-FAJR.
8mMlay
DISNEY'S WORLD ON ICE, tee
Fri~lis~ CENTER
WINTER BORS£ SHOW, ICC Sat11r·
da~tiOJ. MINER.AL A.ND UPIDARY
socmTY, ICC Sat11rday listing.
BRIAN DlELAND, see Friday list-
ina.
Wectneeclay
THE HAR.LEM GLOBETROT-
TERS perfonn from 8-10:30 p.m. at
the Anaheim Convention Center, 800
W. Katella. Anaheim. 999-8900.
Tba:nday
LA BOTl'INE SOUJUANTE pres..
ents an evening of Frcncb-Can.adian ronr-nrastc ar3-,r.m:~uncfrom the area of De Lanaudiere, a
rc&ion rich in cultural heril.IJe and
musical tradition in the provmcc of
8uebec, are featured. UC Irvine's
niversity Center Heritqe Room.
$8. $ 7, and $6 admission. 8S6-66 I 6.
THE SUPERST AR8 OP Wll£STL.
ING appear from 8-11 p.m. at the
Anaheim Convention Center, 800 W.
Katella, Anaheim. 999-8900.
BlllAN DlELA.ND, see Friday list·
ins. THE COLLEGE BOWL bqjns
today with dozens of UC Irvine
students competing for a chance on
the All-Star Team. Starts each day at
10 a.m. until the fi ve top-scoring
individuals are selected. UCl's Uni-
versity Center. 856-S 181.
ADYAl\CE
Adttnce
ticlpauq in the Supportive Counsel·
ina For the Older Adwt This JO.. hour
clue bcains Tues.. Ftb. 11 from 9 a.m.-12:1 S p.m. Volunteers will learn
commWlicadoo skill&. explore facts
and myths conc::emina aaina in our
society, ltam to handle crisis calls
and become acquainted with com-
munity resources available to help in
time of need. 198-0043.
"PUN, SUN AND THE COMET'' 1~
the titJe of a 20-day tour of Nev.
Zealand for outdoor lovers and
amateur astronomers interested in
studyina Halley's Comet Held Mar
31-Apr. 19, hiahlipts include meet·
inp and parties WJth local utronomy
clubl in Auck.land, Rotorua. Wcll-
inaton, QU«nstown and Dunedin
$2.687 per person1 double occupancy.
includes round-tnp airfare. first class
hotels, a borne-stay, special
astronomy-related mectinJ,S and lec-
tures, ground transportation. lran'-
fen. porterage, daily sightste1ng and
more. ~2300.
S..au
BALBOA PAVWON, 400 Main
St., Balboa. Catalina Passcn,gcr &r-
Vice ptO'Vi"aa wee encl service, f"n -
Sun .• to Catalina. Passengers ha ve the
opportunity to siaht grey whales a\
they mift'ate south. Daily scrv1n·
re1umes 1n March. 673-5245 .
BRIGGS CUNNINGHAM AUTO-
MOTIVE MUSEUM, 250 E. Baker St
Costa Mesa. Antique cars circa 1912
pretcnt. 9 a.m.·S p.m. Wcd.·Sun
546-7660. CATALINA CRUISES, Catalina
Landina. Lona Beach. Whale watch-
ing every Sat.-Sun. through Ma r. 16
plus selected Wttk.days. The three·
hour cruise features 700.passcngei
triple~ked vessels. 527-7111.
DISNEYLAND, 131 3 Harbor
Blvd.. Anaheim. The Magic King
dom continues to celebrate its 30th
anniversary with the "Gif\ Giver
Extraordinairc Machine." Fri.-Sat. 'I
a.m.-10 p.m .• Sun. 9 a.m.-7 p.m
Mon.-Thurs. 10 1.m.-6 p m
999-4S65. ~Norrs BEllRY FA.RM, 80111
Beach Blvd., Buena Parle. The park
rcatures 16S rides, shows and attrac·
"MULTIPLE PERSONALmES." tions in five themed areas anclud1nii
This workshop ooven the etioloay, Old Wrat Ghost Town with stunt
diagnosis and treatment of multiple shows and cancan dancers. Other
personalities. Hypnosis is discussed entertainment includes coun tr~
as the "tt"Catment of choice" alona music star Jim Turner. the fabulou'
with a discussion of actual casesand a Tonyon Brothen, and Snoopy, who
case presentation. Fri .. Jan. 31 , 9:30 meets his auests in his home. Camp
a.m.-noon. Tustin Branch Library. Snoopy. Mon.-Fri. 10 1.m.-6 p.m
345 E. Main St., Tustin. Free ad-Sal 10 a.m.-10 p.m .. and Sun. Ill
miuion. -RSV.P, limited ~tins;-a;-m;--7-D;1"ft;220.S200.
S47-7SS9. MOVllcLAND WAX MUSEUM,
PROJECT PACE, INC., St. 7711 Beacb Blvd., Buena Park.. Elvira
Joseph's Hospital in Oranac. will be is the newest btured replica among
trainina volunteers interested in par-the already elaborate collcclion of
EVERY
IUNOAYft
I a.M. •I p.M.
ORANGE
COAIT Cou.EQE
SWAP
MEET
SPACES S 10 • _... ... ,..._.__ .......... ...
-
----
;aANI :-...a•--i :.~!~!!!1 C!~"~~!:.8 !1~~ro!~~ro, D 11o111r,..c.w ,1 1 Silver is a wonderful example of Laufenberg. Hanman's Tony is a btt
-------------------------' perfect casring. He completely em-pnssy fora lover. but no matter. Ton)
movie and television memorabilia hons explore a "Spooky Kooky The Cabrillo Playhouse in San bodies Max and then just behaves prefers maJun& money to malung
includina life-like replicas of more Castle" in the seal and otter show. Clemente presents a clcverlr, written naturally. Like a pro, Silver con-love. Sandy S1Jvcr as the eo;-murderer
than 200 renowned stars. Da.iJ y 10 Also offered is "Dolphin Discovery," comedy by Harry Segall, 'Heaven fidentJy allows the Imes and the is hvely and stronc. espcci&lly when
a.m.-8 p.m. with Fri.-SaL open until 9 1he ARCO Penguin Encounter, a S 7 Can Wajt, .. that guarantees laughs situation to dn their work. never she can down a ft:W dnnks.
p.m. S22-1 l SS. million exhibit that houses 400 and an enjoyable evening's entertain-overplaying. Other members ot the cast include
pcnf,uins, and killer whale Shamu. ment. Underwood, the bungling mcssen-Ten Pnncc. Michael Ayer, Mary
OLD WORLD VILLAGE, 7561 [)aj y 9 a.m.-8 p.m. (619) 226-3901. '\Heaven" is the play o n which the ser. makes a perfect angel with his Anne and John Parque. IUthy Van
Center Ave .. Huntjngton Beach. popular movie. "Herc C.Omes Mr. attrac tively ro sy complexion K.ampcnthed1rcctor.doesagoodJob S~alty shops arc located in this SHERMAN LIBRARY AND GA~ Jordan.. was based. Jordan (Allan enclosed in an a~la of curly hair. wtth a very busy st.age that's shghtly
vdlqt that features the charm of DENS, 264 7 Pacific Coast Highway, Pri9C) is in charge of the pas5Cnger Linda Castro llas good comic timing larger than a door mat.
Qua.int European vill~ with cob-Corona del Mar. Roses, cactus. boardina list for that jumbo jct to and wonderful facial eitprcssions 10 Performances at 8 p.m. Fndays
bled streets, lantern hghu. and 70 annuaJ prdens. an orchid con-heaven. But the newest prospective the dual role of maid Susie and through Sundays until February I at
muraJs of European scenes painted servatory. koi ponds and a gift show. pauenaer. 1 young prize fighter Detective Wilhams. . the playhouse. 202 Ave .• C'abnllo.
on eJtterior walls bv European artists. 0a·1 10:30 "'p named Joe Pendleton (Daniel Do ... 1 .. s L Hanman plays Tony. San O cmente. Forinfo~uon about 1 1 Y • a.m..... .m. La '-be ) fu la d~-' If ...-89<4-0747. u1en rg re ses to P Y ~. the mwderer of and secret.If)' to one tickets call 492-0465.
QUBEN MARY, Long Beach they had only left him aJone, he
Harbor a' t ... _ end of the Lona Beach SIX FLAGS MAGIC MOUNTAIN, claims indignantly, he could have
1K; o M•.ic Mountain Parkway exit off n·.t-,_.. the ~ and a voided the F-y. r -t..1'b1'ts 1"..,.lude s~ial ..... ... ""'
•"'-'-• 11:.AJJ ·-r--Interstate S, VaJencia. More than 100 crash that kil rum .
effect sound and liaht shows in the rides,' shows and attractions including If seems that body snatcher 7013
El\line Room and Wheelhouse re-an 1800s style crafts villqe and a (Robert Levis Underwood) after
cn.act.ina a near<0llision at sea, and Roarina Rapids white water adven~ baving a slow day. was beam1u. UJ)
an extensive World War II display tureare.offered. CaJI for hours. (818) when he saw the plane plummetina
deJ)lctinathe"Queen's" active role as 992-0884. down. Wishing to avoid a bloody
a troOpSbip. Daily 10 a.m.-6 p.m. scene (to say nothinJ of havina to
(213) 43S-3S 11. backuack) be precipitately claimed
Q u E E N • s w a A R r the body. or rather the soul. Bem
IPOllTPlllllNG. Berth SS, Port of SPRUCE GOOSE, Lona Beach the powen return poor Joe to his un..-•-b' . Harbor at the end oftbe Long Beach corporaJ state, bis earthbound man-Lona Beach. "~ watc 1DI cruises FrttWay. Howard Hushes' all-wood. qer Max (Malcom Silver) has bis depart twice daily throuah Apr. l , at 2~too flyina boat majestically body cremated.
10 a.m. and I p.m., to see these aentlc berths for v1siton to view the inside Now there's the job of findina a
*°ti as they Journey on their annual of the world's 1 ... -, clear-span ,.~ ... bod ,._ La r. -.. h J c,ooo ma·•-mi .... tJ'on from Alasa..-to ......... f . 11~• y 1or u1en ...... ., w o on y ~ K; ... -... aluminum dome. A variety o dis-· b _ ... · '--·-M 1 M-'"'""· SS __ .... S6.SO admission. wis es somoi;m1n1 uoi;1~n a e .. ...__ auu plays includin• modules that show o· .... -n and an Arnold Swartzn-orrnup ra•-a--:labl•. (213) 432-8993. ... f lln'V ~.-.. --· ... "' close-updetaHsoffatcinatinaarcaso
the plane such u the cockpit, fliaht aerThe play is headed by a fine cast
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO deck and wing interior are featured who keep the energy high and the
M 11SI0 N, 3 1 8 8 2 C am i n o Sec the Queen Mary listina for more chuckJ~ rollini. Laufenberg comical-
Capisuano, San Juan Capistrano. information. 10 a.m.·6 p.m. (213) ly retains the fighung posture
Features Serra Chapel. California's 43S-3S 11. throughout wtth knees bent, back
oldett building. the ruins of the Great hunched, neck stretches, and eyes
Stone ChlllCh, aok:Uen barracks. UNIVERSAL STUDIOS. 100 Uni-alert,asifJoeco nsistcd ofmercly that
beautiful ~ and two museum versal City Pl., UniversaJ City. A one perfected faculty. In a way he
rooms With artifacts &om Native guided tram tour of Univenal's does.
American and early Spanish culture. famed 420.acrc back lot aod the Price, as Jordan. projects a son of
Daily 7:30 a .. m.·S p.m. 493-1424· Entertainment Center. which fea-patem&J, ntiddle-manaaement type,
SEA WORLD, l 720 s. Shores tures five live shows, 1s offered. (818) with hiscriap three.piece suit. straiJJit
R<*l. Misaion Bay, San Dieao. Sea SOS-9600. posture. and beard and hair 1m-
4 GOLDEN GLOBE
NOMINATIONS
.rw:l\11'• '«
i>.f'.·.r Ptf.TURE ·'""""' · · .. t,
tlf :, '. ·iC TOR M''"'' I . \ .. "'l'ify
umar.A'S#1.wE
"A MOVIE FOR
All AGES."
**** ....... ~·~···· "A JEWEL Of AN
ENTERTAINMENT.''
C-(..c.tt.0 I ""
"ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST!"
-J()(I Siqel, Good Mominc America, ABC.1V
-Judith Crist, WOR-1V
-Kathleen Cmoll, New York ~ly News·
-Jeffrey Lyons, Sneak Pre•itws, P~ 1V
-Michael Medved, Sneak Pttvicws, P~ 1V
-William Wolf, Ganoen Newspapers
-Joanna lancfitld, ABC-Radio Network
-Da.id Shcthan, NBC-1V, Los A~les
-Jack Manbewl, Lot Ancclcs Times
-Ra Reed, Syndicartd Columnist
(J('fl(' Hackman Ann·Mdl}trt.1 Fiim BuNyn Amy M,ld1~n Ally ht't'\ly
·~-.-.. -· -Brian &:>ervwhy !Wk't' '"A U~Omt o.Mtt ~""'" PJI Mt'lht·ny
ll'91W (c';jj';, ~·Ua~I e;f;,';k~ rRT~ ..! . ...... ._....._ I~~-
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O,tebookJ ~. ~ 17, 19" T
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----
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"Denny
~keeps '--.._m
lhflllles."
~~~
"AMn-bq
ftm fest .. :-
-~l\'9M. KM PN:V1EWS
..... ~
''\ ••• JJlft'
pleasure."
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------------
~ CLUBHOUtE PiCtUflEC'. FAMiLY FILMS
, \-
WALK ON THE WILD SIDE ••• rrom..,.s
water," K.ust says. "The tidal action
ICtt up a turbulence that keepa food in
suspension and moves out dead
material."
Aocordina to naturalists, estuaries
are amona the most productive
wildlife habitats on earth. capable of
producina areat amounu of food. Six
different ha_biw.s can be seen in the
UppeT Bay, dependina on the varying
tidal influence. from the marine
zone. which is always flooded by
seawater. to the upland areas covered
by coastal sqe and scrub plants.
identifiable diffcrtn<:n can be found.
The most visible residents are the
birds. According to K.uat, the Upper
Newport Bay is recognized as amona
the top 4() spots for bird-watchina in
the United States with up to 170
different species visitina d uring the
year.
Ducks. coou. shorebirds. the im-
preuive areat blue herons and white
eareu. rails, sparrows, aonabirds and
au11t are amona the most common.
I>urina the winter. birds of prey and
sc:aveneen also can be seen.
In addition to the birds. a wide
variety offish. mammals. reptiles and
mvenebrates can be found.
In the company o f avid bir.d-
watchen like Kust: visitors can
quickly learn the unique habits oft-he
Upper Bay rnidents. In addition to
his characterization of the male
humminabird, Kust is prone to
discuss such bird phenomena as
"broken wina display."
In an effon to protect their nests
from nosy predators like dogs and
cats. some birds wiU fly as though a
wina is broken. This often lures the
predator onto their trail and away
from their preciou.s nests, Kust says.
But when the hunf'}'. house pet gels
too close, the bird's wing heals
miraculously as 1t soars skyward.
...... •COllA-•I.JI,._ •NC-lllfloCH •-f-ftll ............ °'_.. t-..1-e-M«'-S..• (_-..,.,,._ (-"""c-(7WI•-??!:!?'--• ....,, 'Z2.~::!-.. 10\61
_,. •& TOllO •I.JI-·-1 -..,,-..... -,..._.-.-,.;-.1
..... r-111.. ~....... C-OI ~ • ••••-W~'_J
... , ,.,... '1>-1111 -·-..--:-====--i :=..-·:::;:-...:.:...-:·:-:-I ixi..:'Mir I .,.., ..... --. ACADlllY 1KMe1i.a: Your card Wiii edmll you 1n<S guest to tny pefiormance
CHEVY
CHASE
DAN
AYKROYD
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• -HI
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While aucb predators may poec a
threat to blrda, I.be entire estuary
community facet a far more leriout
problem -siltation. Runoff from
surroundina communities flows into
the San Oiqo Creek and. ultimately,
into the Upper Bay. depositina huJC
quantities of sediment which inhibits
the tidal action so necessary 10
suppon the habitat.
While sedimentation is a natural
proceu and will eventually fill an
estuary. acccleratina 1ts progess can
cause a premature death for the bay,
says Carl Wilcox. a wildlife biologist
for the state Depanment o f Fish and
Game.
Wilcox says aaricultural and con-
struction activity in Oranae County
over the past IS yean has delivered
about 1.000 years wonh of sedjment
into the bay. If allowed to continue,
he says. the cituary will eventually
become an upland meado w. Projects
are already under way, however, to
~redae the Upper Bay of sediment
and retard the now of silt farthCT up
the San Diego Creek.
Such projects by public ~ have been supported by 1he ~
of the N~ Bay. Memben often
anend pubbc meetinp to rally Ill• nit
pr=• that ~uld threaten the eco reserve.
"Our members arc like watch-
d()IJ," Kusl says. "We keep an eye on
thinp and then educate the public.
We firmly beheve that an informed
public will be very helpful."
The same attitude IS re0ected tO the
nonh in Huntinaton Beach where a
similar group" fightinato restore and
protect the Bolsa Chica manhlands.
Like the Friends ofNewpon Bay. the
Amiaos del Bolsa Chica group leads
tours and offers information on the
natural wildlife and the need to
protect it ap1n5l the onslaught of
development and polluuon. Upcom-
in& tours arc planned for Feb. I and
March I. Groups depart every I 5
minutes from 9 to 10:30 p.m.
While local residents are aware of
the Bolsa Chica marshlands, they're
not always educated about the forces
that could affect 1ts future. says
Amip vice praadeot Vic lapna.
.. , think people have respect for
Bolu Chica and treat it reasonably
well. But in terms of the politicaJ and
environmental upec:u, we do not the
ret0urces to ftt the word out to
e~eryonc," Le1pzi1 says. "But we're
doina our best."
DevelOJ>!11ent proposals are com-
petin1 with environmentalist con-
cerns over how the larsc marshland ac~ should be used. Currently.
about 300 of the 1,600 marshland
acres are protected in a stale
ecological r~rve. Ptans caJI for the
reserve 10 be expanded to 915 acre~
with proposed restoration projects.
But. accordma to Leipzig. thOSt'
600 additional acres ass1sned fo r
environmental restoration are not
necessanly the most desirable Tht
area to be developed on rc ma1n1ng
acreage. he says. 1s actually mor~
biologically productive.
"We may be tradin1 off quality for
q uantity." Lc1pz11 says.
(Pleueeee W ALK/hCe 13)
5 GOIDEN GLOBE NOMINATIONS
THE BEST PICTIJRE OF THE YFAR!
· 11w ( olor Purplt> r riumphs! II 'li.11cl 11111 ,,II11• Ill• 1\.111 t h1. ~pwlh1•rtf ... film
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.. 'Th~{. o lor Purp1.,· •~th .. vvdr0!. best film! * * * * (4 stars-highest rating):'
.. The Color Purple' i!t nothing less than a revelation. l l11wd Th' Color Purpll'
fr, 1m ,,,,n '', (1111'-h A !1Jt of (he cH nomm,11111n.., dH.' going to cornl' o ut of 1h1., pt< turt-
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RUNAWAY TRAIN: The Akita
Kurosawa story about the escape of
two convi~ ~nny (Jon Voiabt)
and Buck (Eric Roberti) from a
maximum ~urity prison in north-
ern Alam and their aeta""Y aboud an out-of~ntrol train. John P. Ryan
stars 11 the maniacal prison warden
determined to catch them. Rebecca
DcMomay also stars in this Andtti
Konchalovslcy film .
THE LONGlllCYI': Tim Conway
Harvey Korman, Jack Weston .~
Ted Wass star in this Paul Bartel-
dirccted comedy about bow to make a
million at the horse track. Written by
Tim Conway.
THE a.AN OF THE CA VE BE.AR:
Set 35,000 yean aao durina the
twiljpt of the Neanderthal •· the film is about the influence an or-
phaDed Cro-Maanon child has on a
primitive tribe. Based on the inter-
national best seller by Jean M. Auel.
Directed by John Sayles who also
wrote the ICt"eeftplay.
Duyl&a•ult
Clan of die Can Beu
BLUE CITY: The story about Billy
Turner's (Judd Nelson) life-threaten-
ing search for his father's kiUer that exposes· a chain of oorruption. Ally
Sheedy and David Caruso star u
Billy's friends who help him track
down the suspect. Screenplay by
Lukas Heller and Walter Hill.
Directed by Michelle Mannina.
MURPHY'S ROMANCE: The story
of Emma Moriarty (Sally Field). a
divorcee out to make it on her own on
an Ari:r.ona hone ranch, and local
pharmacist Murph_y Jones (James
Gamer), a take-1t-1JHtridc. middle aacd man rady to e11plore hew
opportunities in his life. Oirecied by
Martin Ritt. Screenplay by Harriet
Frank, Jr. and lrvina Ravctch. 8ued
on the novella by Max Schott. A ceoau1 LINE: Richard Attcn-
borouah's movie version of the 197S
Tony award winnina BTOldway musi-
cal about aettina a job on a Broadway
chorus line. The film has 20 st.an indi:,, Michael Ooualu as the man· c.horqraphcr and direc-
tor. Scrc:caplmy by Amold SchuJman. BNDIYMIN&: A story of conflict,
friendlb.ip and drama io apecc I 00
~_in t.be fvture s&urins Dennis
Quaid and Louis Ooleett. Jr. As
enemy 1pece pilots 6Ptina in •
dilWlt 1U8 l)'l1em they ate f'orocid lO
overcome their hatred wt.en they
••
------... · ------
both crub land on an inhoapitab&e planet. Directed by Wolfpng
Pctcneo. 8ued on "'e story by Barry
Lonl)'ear.
THE JEWEL OF THE NIL£: The
adventure of Jiick Colton and nov-
elist Joan Wilder that bepn in
.. RomancinatheStooe" continues six
months later in the deserts of North
Africa as Michael Ooualu and
KatblecnTumcrbnverqinastorms.
ficn:c dcten tribes, '!hirt"'-dcrviJbes
and the duQICOnS of the evd Omar to
solve the mystery ofJhc jewel. Danny
DeV.ito stars u thctr enemy, Ralph.
Written by Mark Rosenthal and
Lawrence l.onncr. Directed by Lewis
Tcque. Produced by Michael
Ooualas. a.1JB: The internationally popular
Park.er Brothen whodwut board
pme is now a comedy starrina EiJcen
Brennan, Tim Curry, Madeline
Kahn, Christopher Lloyd, Michael
McKean Martin Mull and Lesky Ann
Warren. Written and diRJCted by
Jonathan Lynn. Rated PG.
OUT OP APIUCA: Meryl s~
and Robert Redford star in this
Sydncl Pollack film about a Danish
writer 1 account of her life on a
Kenyan coffee farm in the early part
of this century. Ba.sect on a novel by
lsak OinCKn. Rated PG.
YOUNG SHERLOCK ff()l.Ma: A
film that is not only a mystery but a
supernatural adventure. h speculates
what mi&ht have happened if
Sherlock Aolmes and John Watson
had begun their friendship dunng
their English school days in the
I 870's. Starring Nicholas Rowe, Alan
Cox and Sophie Ward. Directed by
Barry Levinson ("Diner" and "The
NaturaJ"). Written by Chris Col·
um bus.
THE COLOR PlJ1'PLE: A Stephen
Spielbcq film of Alice Walker's
Puliucr Prize winnina novel about
the struaJe1 of an early 20th Century
Southern family. Starring Danny
Glover. Adolph Caesar. Marapret
Avery, Rae Dawn Chon&, Oprah
Winfrey, Akosua Busia and Willard
Puah and introducing Whoopie
Gold beta.
REVOLUTION: AJ Paci no, Donald
Sutherland and Nastassja K.insk.i star
in this movie about the human
emotions. hardships and turbulence
of the American Revolutionary War.
British rock star Annie Lennox makes
her motion picture act.in~ debut.
Directed by Hu&h Hudson (' Chariots
of Fire") and written by Robert
Dillon. P'EVEa PITCH: Ryan O'Neil stars
11 a sportswriter investipting the
turbulent wortd of pmbhng in this
1upcnse/drama written and directed
by Richard Broob. Catherine Hicks.
Giancarlo Giannini, John Saxon and
Chad Everett also star.
WHITE NIGHT& The story about a
Rullian ballet who bu defected to the
West but must ·~once apin to
rcpin bis hedom after his London
to Tokyo flilht cruhcs in Siberia
eiaht years after his defection. Star-
rina Mikhail Baryshnikov and
Greaory Hines. Cho~pby by
Twyla Tharp. Directed by Taylor
Hackford and (eaturif\I the music or
Lionel Richie and Phil Collins.
SPIES lJU UI: A comedy Star•
rina Chevy Ch.ate and Dan Aykroyd
as two inept rttruiu in a U.S.
mtcli~ncc-pthcril\I o~nization
who, 10 their counter-eapwonqr at-
tempts, almost caute a nuclear war.
Also 1tani111 Steve Fones&. Donna
Dixon Bruce O.viton, William
Prince, Bcmie Cuey and Tom
Hatten. Oirec1ed by 1obn Landis.
Screenplay by Dan Aykroyd, Lowell
Oanz and let.loo Mandel.
BAD MEDICINE: A comdey about
Jeffrey Man (St.evt1 Outtcnbefs. .. Co-
unknown, unambitious club fiah&er
who became the beavy~t c6am-
pion of the world. Now, ciabt years
and 7S fiJbu later he sleps into the
rin1 apinst his most fonnidible
opponent, Ivan Druo of the Soviet
Union. Abo1tarrin1 'talia Shire, BuA
Youns.. Carl Weatben, Briaitte
Nielsen, Ton~ Burton. Michael
Pataki, and Dolph Lundcren u
~CA.RONI: Jack Lemmon and
Marcello ·Mastroianni star in this
Ettore Scola directed film about the
reunion of two aquain&ances in
Naples, Italy, 40 years after their last
mcctinf durina World War II.
Mastroianni, an Italian with a put
joy for livina despite family and 1 financial problems, inspires Lem-
mon, an ulcer-ridden American ex-
ecutive with somethina fundementaJ-
ly missing from his life, to rediscover
a sense or eternal optimism.
~nplay by Ettore Scola. Rugcro
Maccari and Furio Scarpelli. Rated
PO.
Tim Conway
The Loft8ahot
coon" and "Police Academy") a
reluctant medical student whose fam·
ily sends him to Latin Amenca to
study at the Madera School of
Medicine. Alan Atkin plays Dr.
Ramon Madera, founder and director
of the institution. Also starring Juilie Hqeny ( .. Airplane" and "Lost in
America"). Written and directed by
Harvey Miller. Based on the novel
"CallinJ Dr. Horowitz" by Steven
Horowitz and Neil Offen.
ROCKY IV: Sylvester Stallone
writes, directs and stars in this fou rth
movie about Rocky Balboa. the once
TO LIVE AND DIE IN L.A.: A
drama of murder, passion and be·
trayal that ac<:eleratcs th~ the heat and dust of a Sou them Cahfomia
summer. Directed by Academy
Award-winner William Friedkin
("The French Connection"), the film
was shot on 47 locations in the Los
An&eles an:a. Starrin1 William
Peterson, William Dafoe, John Pan-
kow. Debra Feuer, John Turturro.
Darlanne Auegel, and Dean Stock-
well. Based on a novel by Gerald
Petiev1ch. Rated R.
ELENI: A Peter Yates film based
on the best selling book by New York
Times reporter Nicholas Gage. G ••
after being smu&&led out of Com-
munist-controleci Greece in 1948,
returns as Athens bureau chief almost
forty years later to solve the mystery
behind his swift departure-his
mother's murder. Starring Kate
Nellipn, John Malkovich and Linda
Hunt Rated PG.
Sll. VER BUUET: Someone or
somethina is tcrrorizina the citiz.ens
of Tarker's Mills, but no one is sure
who or what it is. All they know is that
people arc being k.iUed. Adapted from
the Stcpben K.i~ book "Cycle oflhe Werewolf." the film is the story about
the courqe of a 13-ycar-old boy
confined to a wheelchair. He, alona
with his resourceful confidants, un-
1 ravels the mystery and puts an end to
the paranoia in the town. A Dino De
Laurentiis film. 1tarrina Gary Busey.
Everett McGill! Corey Haim. Directed by Danie Attias. Screenplay
by Stephen Kina. Rated R.
MAIUE: Sissy Spacek stars in the
true story of a Tcnncucc mother of
three who. as the first '!"Oman to bead
the state Board of Pardons and
Paroles. risks everythin1 to CJtpote a
tcandal in the corrections sy1tcft\,that
leads to the imprisonment of the
Tcnneucc aovemor. A Dino De
Laurentii1 film also stanina Jeff
Daniels ("Terms of Endearment").
Directed by Roser Donaldson. Rued
on the Peter Maas book "Marie."
Rated PG· 13.
' ... •J • ; • ,
BETl'!!Jl OFP DEAD: A comedy
• about tcen..aae love milllns action
and off·the-wall humor stamna John Cusack, David Otden Stien, Diane
Franklin. KJm Datby. and Ama.nda
Wyss. When Lane M~r (John
Cusack) &ell dumped by h11 airlf'riead
for Roy Stalin. a conceited, insuf·
ferable ski jock. he feel• be is bet1er otr
dead than dumped and 1pend1 much
of tbe movie tryina. always un-
succt1ftllty, to kill himtelf. However
his fortune tumt when be befrieadl
the Frcnc:h acbanee student (Diane
Franklin) stayins with the family 1e1t
doof. She helps him tct out oftlia rut
and beat Stalin at llia own pane.
.. ..
Written and d~ by Savage Stt' e
Holland in hi.1 writing and dirccttng
debut. Rated PG.
'I'll.AT WAS THEN TRIS IS NOW:
Emilio Estevci 1tan in th is contem-
poray drama about the friendsh ip ut
two boys who are like brothers as k1d\
but IJ'OW apert U they help each othN
survive the touah realities of adult
lffe. Estcvc:r. alaowrote the scrcenpla >
wbich is bucd on a novel b) ~ r
Hinton. The film also stars C ra1g
Sheffer and Kim Delancy. D1r«tl·d
by Cbriatopber Cain. Rated R.
UUIB GROOVE: A mu Mcal
about the endeavors or street singer
RuucU Wriabt who's coal 1s to
recrute the belt street taJent ava1lablr
to form Krush Groove, an indepen-
dent record company catcnng to the
interests of street musicians. Featur-
in& the music of Sheila E .• Run· O.M.C. the Fat loys. Kurtis Blow
and the New Edition and introducing
Blair Undcnwood u Rusacll Wnght
Directed by MicbKI Schultz and
written by ltalob Farquhar. Rated R
TAAOIT: Oene Hackman and
Matt Dillon star in this ftlm about a ~atery In Walter Ll oyd''
ackman'a) past that lures 1hc
mily awa,y from their Teus home. nwt1 be and bis eon. Olris, (Dillon)
u t111tt1 for murder, and aquaints
Club with hit lalbet'a RJtJCiaJ t.alen ts
It mo hdPI ta form a lifeJona bond between the two. Directed by Arthur
Ptaa. Produced ~ IUdiard o.
Zanuck ud David 9rowa. llalcd R.
' • =-------------....--..., ...___ ____ _ -
A record shopper's dream: a guess at the best
By RANDY JAY MATIN
Olllr .... °" 0 9 2
You've got to be kidding. Do
What? Narrow down some 700-
odd records issued last year and
pick just I 0 ... oh ... the I 0
best. .. yQh, well that's a bit easier.
But tbe question is, the best of
what? What do you mean? The IO
best rock al~bums, I 0 best sonis.
what about jazz. black music,
country, classical and just plain
weird stuffi There is also
soundtraeb, comedy records,
contemporary Christian, reggae
and on and on. Then it gets worse
when you break down each of
those categories. There is tra-
ditional jazz, swing, jump, be-
bop, yuppie jazz (is there?), in-
strumental, vocal...But let's leave
that kind of dickering for the
Grammies next month.
Let's just say that if you were
going to lake away all of my
records from 1985 I would prob-
ably scream the loudest to keep
these following I 0. In case you
noticed that there arc 11 entries
on the Hst, you are right. Under
pressure I'd cheat.
I. STING: "The Dream of Blu e
Tunics" (A&M).
In the film "BriClg On The
Night" the interviewer asks
Sting's manager: "Do you think
Sting poses a threat to the Police.
the greatest rock band of the last
decade?"
"Yes," replied Miles Copeland.
"I think he 1s better."
Not only is Sting better. be was
the Police. Sting has got the talent.
drive, looks and writing ability
and deterves all the credit for
tak.i114 • chance on this bold
eitpenment that incorporates
both rock and jazz.
This volatile blend beautifuUy
played with the help of Kenny
Kirkland and Branford Marsalias
is pouibl_y \he best rock record
since tbe Butles. And there is still
enormous potential for srowth.
Stick to your ,uns mate.
2.. JOHN HIATT: "Warming
Up to the lee Aft" (Oeffen).
POllibly the most intelligent of
current American songwriters,
Hiatt has managed to pu11 off for
yean what every Brit rocker has
been tryina to do since they first
heard tbe blues: sound black.
Hiatt pWla it off and it is real. Add
to that a duet with Elvis Costello!
Some day the buyina public will
catcb up. .
3. BILLY BURNETTE: "Try
Mc" (Curb/MCA). .. When my old man and my
uncle (Doney and Johnny
Burnette) med to play this kind of
music," Billy Burnette said in a
receDl interView. "they called it
rock •n roll Now a lot of wfiat f
write (ia the •me vein) people are
callim couatry. ·•
Call h what you will, I call it
rocbbilly,.." the real atuff. Stan tracldaa 11GC one ad by the time
you II" to tbe chorus on .. A.in 't 1 t
Joa Uk.e Love," well it's pme
over. YOW' feet are ~d Oda wide .U jUll jumJ'I · off die recorcl. Tiie .. Try Me .. album
ii OM ,ou are litely to play over
and over and perhaps a bat louder
each time.
4. DIDIER LOCKWOOD: ··out of the Blue" (Gram-
mav1sion).
If Jean-luc Ponty is good Lock-
wood is amazing. This French-
bom son of a violin teacher has
been playing si nce the age of 16
when the master. Stephane
Grapelli took him under his wing..
Lockwood kicks ass. He's fast.
he's got the moves and above all a
sense of taste and discipline.
Two things you'll still ha ve to
wait for: one. a Loc k-
wood/Grapelli album and two. a
West Coast tour.
S. GEORGE CABLES: .. Phan,
ton of the City" (Contem,
porary /Fantasy).
With a tip o( the hat 10 things
1rad1t1onal. pianist George Cables
has come up with an ever so slow.
ever so stately set of grooves with
John Heard, bass. and Tony
Will iams, drums. This album is a
precision model oftaste. class and
restraint
6. MA RAINEY' BLACK
BOTTOM : O RI GINAL
BROADWAY CAST (Man,
hattan).
Based on the life of black blues
singer Ma Rainey. this two-record
set of dialogue written by August
Wilson documents the economic
exploitation of early blues record-
ing anists. By developing four of
the band members as characters.
Wilson develops a larger picture
of a culture JUSt beginning to
stand up and claim itself.
Ma Rainey isa fascinating story
filled with the kind of insight that
could only have come from living
similar experiences.
Two things bother me. how·
ever: more of Rainey's music
should have been included and
the fact that we may never see a
production in the west.
7. SAM COOKE: "Live at the
Harlem Square Club 1963"
(RCA).
Normally you would have to
scrounge about in used record
bins in hopes of finding an out of
print, scratched copy of anything
by Cooke. Collectors simply ain't
gonna give 'cm up. Then out of
the vaults RCA comes up with not
just another greatest hits package
from poor quality tapes, but a
vibrant set of Cooke ... LIVE! And
thcrc is a se<:ond set to follow later
this year.
Only two people living sing like
this. One is Al Green and the
other is Clarence Fountain now
the frontman of the Soul Search-
en Where Cooke, Johnny Taylor
and more aot their staf1s.
8. GRACE JONES: .. lave to
the Rhythm " (Man ·
battan/lsland).
On any other list puttina a
(uhion plate like Jones directly
after Cooke would be blatphemou~ but we are think.ina
in broed terms here. Criticized by
many for her brub.X.. lhat •~
in-the-face quality is exactly what
ma.kes Jones so compelling an
art 1st.
Jones is perfectly matched here
with writer Bruce Wooley (a
vastly under exposed talent) and
producer Trevor Horn
(Bugles/Art of Noise). There is
not much of a change, mus1ca.U y
from her 1981 "Nightclubbing"
album but here everything is
taken to extremes. Or, if you will,
everything has fermented into a
comae concept album woven
together with hilarious, boastful
interviews and all manner of
Hom's noodlings.
9. STEVE TAYLOR: "On the
Fritz" (Sparrow).
Of all the Christian artists
operatin~ in a rock vein, Steve
Taylor 1s the most primed to
succeed in the secular world
should he decide to do so.
Taylor has the fire and ~ss1on
of, say, Elvis Costello: great, witty
lyrics in a new wave package that
docs not rule out turning it up in
concert.
Taylor 1s on fire and from all
indications is sincere in his minis-
try. Whether this is your religious
bent or not his music is 1nfec1ious
and played here with top drawer
New York session mus1c1ans
Alan Childs, drums. and armine
RoJaS, bass(most recently of John
Waite's band).
In addition Taylor has dance
re-mixes of some songs available
as well as a full array of goodies
from tour jackets to Poster, but-
tons and even a contest where the
lucky winner (sic) receives a
collect phone call from Steve.
10. BRIAN SLAWSON: "Bach
on Wood" (CBS Masterworks
Liaht Classics).
ihis is a drummer's delight.
Canadian percussionist Brian
Slawson has singlehandedly
(Amy K, Porter plays flute) a~
sembled a remarkable album of
classics from Bach's "Jesu, Joy of
Man's Desiring" to Vivaldi's
.. The follr Seasons" all done on
mallet instruments.
Recorded in what was once a
church in New York. this work
was painstakingly multi-tracked
with an array of goodies includ-
ing: tuned nipple gongs, an anvil.
grand concert marimba, brake
drum, castanets, alarm clocks and
on and on.
ThouJh the approach is quite
innovauve the result is beautiful
and respectful of the composer's
intentions. Overall one is re·
minded of the early electronic
works by Morton Subotnik and
labclmatc Wendy Ctrlos years
before the invention of the first
Moog.
Even.Lionel Hampton gets into
the act in the album's liner notes
callina Slawson: "The finest
youna percussionist to come
alona in many years."
11. MITCH WOODS AND
HIS ROCKET "881:'' "Steady
Da_tf' (Blind Pia/f1yina fish)
1304 YI. Schubert. Chicqo. 111.
60614.
I
Police .,._ player Sttnc bu laaaebed a 110lo career.
Here's one that yo u can dance
to au niaht with the authentic
sounds or the '50s, For all I know
this album may have been re-
leased in '84 but no matter.
Woods and his band tum in a set
of originals that you co uld swear
were lifted from scratchy old 45s
and a lot of jumpin' cover songs
that indeed were. One listen to
"Short, Sweet and Tender"
should gJve you the idea. If you
love boogie woogie piano and
blaring horn sections.Jump on 11!
Just for those hst fanatics 1he
following, by category, are some
alternates that would make up top
tens (roughly) tn rock.jazz. black.
country and soundtracks. cxclud-
rng. of course. those alread)
mentioned.
R<>n
I. Anyt hing on Island Records label 2. The Damned: "'Phantumagona"
(M A) l Van Momson "Live Al
the Grand Opera Hou~. Belfast'"
(Polyaram) 4. The Watcrtxly,.· "This
Is The Sea" (bland) S Kim Mitchell·
.. Ak.lmbo Aloao" (Island) 6. Roy
Buchanan: "When A Guitar Play~
The Blu~" (Alliptor) 7. Tom Waits:
"Ra in Deas" (Island) 8 C"rusados:
!Arista) 9. Oingo Boinao. "Dead
Man'5 Pany" (MCA) 10 John
Coupr Mcllancamp: "Sal"t' (·row"
(Pol)'11'1m)
JA!U
I Anyth1n1 on 81~ Nmt labcl 2.
Gtorae R1mcll & The l.JV1n& Or·
chcstra: "The African Game" (Blue
Nott) ). Mullrcw Miller. "Keys To
The City" (Coft~porary/Fant.uy)
4. 8111 Evans ... The Alternati ve Man' (Blue Note) ~. Tony Wilham\
·•foreign lntnguc" (Bluc Note) tt
O.T.B "'Out Of The Blue"' (Alur
Note) 7 Diane Schurr. "'Schurr
Thing" (GRP) (my vote for female
voca list of the year) 8 M1kt"
Ma rshall/Darrell Anger
"Chiaroscuro" (Windham Hill) 'I
Wayne Shoncr .. i\d.ams Apple ..
(Blue Note, rc1"uc) I 0 Ruby BntfT &.
Scott Hamilton: .. A F1nf' (C'On('ord I
BLACK
I. Durrell Coleman (filand) my vote
for malt v~aU1t of tM year 2 Gwen
Guthnc· .. Just For You" (hland) '
Patti Austin· "'<.icttin" . .\way With
Murdn·· <QWESTl 4 rh<' Booi1t·
8o)S ""Cll)' l 1fC'" (C"ap1tol) \ fh('
Wh1six-r\ "Happ' llohda" Tn
'\ l)u" l~lari 6 Jacki Ciraham
"'Hca,cn Kno""' .• I< iap1tol)
COUNTRY
I (ilcn Campbell: "It'~ )U\I A Mattei Of T1mc" (Atlan11c Amcnca) !
Maddol Bros & Ro-.c (Columbia
H1stonc Kcl\,uel 3 John AndC'rwn
''TOk)O m.lahom;a" (Warner Bros I
4. Rau) Baik>; .. ut From "
D1tTctcnt tone ' (MC A) S Thc Fo~ter Sastc~ (Womer Bras) t.
Thc C1llfhc 0.nJtl$ Band. "'Mc ind
the Boys"7. 8.J Thoma : "ThroWln'
Rocks At The Moon" (Columbia) S
H1ghw1) man -Waylon Jen·
n1nas/Wllllt' Nelr.on/Johnn'
Cash/Km Kn 11otTenon (Columbta>
SOUNDTIUCl.S
I ln"1in1fic•nce: "The hape OfTht'
navcrte" (bland) 2. Whoop! Gokl-
bcra; On&inal Broadway Recording (Gcffenl ) Ray 0.vacs· MRc(urn to
Wattrloo" (Anlla) 4 WIJ\l ChU"f.
"To l.ive And Die In LA .. (Gcffcn)
o.tebOC*I Friday, Janu.ry 17. 1986 II
1
t
I
• t ..
l·
I
----------
Time for Pinot Noirto have a place in the sun
BJ JEMY MEAD California Pioot I've ever tasted.
Partially bec:aute of my concern Tbat'sutronaatatement., I know, but
that one day we may end up drinkina rm not eua ••tins. WINE &SPIRJlS two varietals nclusively (Cabernet Since it's a dift'efent .,ape being
and Owdonnay), I created the featured, rm toina to have to form a
.. ZinfAndel Comeb.d: Committee" new ~tion. The .. Pinot Noir
in 1985, and pve away cases and A~tion Guild.. (P-NAG),
cases (and one berrcl) ofZinfandcl to ICCIDUppropriate, since I'm '°Ing to which borden the b9y just north of pven the proprietary name of"Gar-em~e the point. spend tbe next 365 days nqpng you San Franci1eo, and runs throU&b both net0 to differentiate it from the
I n aet into more details in future to try•a bonle of Pinol Napa and Sonoma counties. winery's fuller bodied. more classic
columns, but in 1986 rm goi~ to Tohaveachancetowinsomewine, ReclC'Dt columns praited Pinots-Pi.not styles.
place a little extra emphasis on Pinot simply buy any bott&e of red Pinot from c::uteau Boudaalne. Acacia a.iWJ ........,., ltlS "Canens" .,._,
Noir, that classic red .,ape of Bwsun-Noir (no blanc&, -,,.ushcs, .. or roses Winery Lake, among others. Besides Nelr ($ 12): This is 1erious Pinot with
dy, and plan on givinf away more eount). IOU ofrtbe label. write your these from the Cameros rqion, I also a just developing crushed rote bou-
tban a little of this delietous nectar in name and lddrcss on the back and encountered ~ Pinots from quet and an abundance of this elusive
the coming months. mail to: P-NAO, P.O.Box 880281, another producer that I liked very but attractive characteristic in the
To k.icltthinpoff,Jalreadyhavean San Franc.ilco. 94188. much. flavor. The color and body~ of
assorted case from my own cellar to Iftbe label doesn't come off easily, ~ 1114 .. Gu.t" ($8): medium intensity, but the wine is full
offer. plus a very special mixed case try adding a small amount of either Uabter style Pinot Noirs lend to be and intense when it comes to flavor
from my personal favorite Pinot bU.ing IOda or houtebo&d ammonia simplistic, but while this wine is very and aftenaste. A real winner at •
producer, Santa Cnu Mountain to the soU. both of which~ reputed definitely in the liabter style, it is reasonable price.
Vineyard. The SCMV cue wiJJ in-to break down the new wonder glues. anything but simple. Nothing is li&ht Comiong from Saintsbury in the
elude one bottle each of 1977, 78/79 If you still can't met the label off, a ex(epttfiebody,mouthfeelandcofOr, sprina is a really pretty 1984 marriaae '79 and '80, and ei&bt postcard beari~ the words .. Pinot becaute t.bett ts plenty of aroma and Chardonnay with subtle, toasty oom-
bottlcs o~ 1981. a go&d medalistat this Noir .. willqualify. bountiful flavor ~ning toward the olexity and in the fall a 1984 Pinot
year's state fair. The 1979 and 1977 SPEAKING OF PfNOT -I !>cnl<berry side oftbinp. The finish Noir that is even more Burgundian
both won goldsat Oranae County and rcocntly spent a little time in one of is slightly, but pleasantly tart, and than the above described 1983.
from personal experience I can tell California's prime Pinot arowina light as it 11, it wiU still improve with a MORE THAN PlNOT -Before I
you the '77 is drinking bencr than any reaions. the cool Cameros district few yean of bottle qe. The wine is aive the impression that the Carneros ------------"-----------------------_;_----~ region is devoted exclusively to Pinot
.: } II
"A REAt-CROWD PLEASER!"
and Chardonnay, let me remind you
that all of the award-winning
Cabcrnets from Buena Villa were arown in Cameros, includina the now
l•ndary 1979 that is the mcdaJ-
wtnninat1t wtne in California history.
Also the Robert K.ccnan 1982 Mertot
that is one of my all-time favorites
came from Winery Lake Vineyard in
the C.ameros. even though the label
docsn 't say so. ea,..,.. Creek ltlS .. Canlenl"
Merlot ($I 0): This hi&hly rcprdcd
winery and vineyard is located in the
heart of C.arneros on tbc Nape aide,
and be aware that no ''Wimp" wines
~ made at this facility. Owner
Francis Mahoney is devoted to wines
of character. This '83 Mertot is a very
good eump&e of C.ameros Creek
style, beina almost Cabernet-bold in
structure with rich chocolate notes
and mouth feel and a major statement
of berry-like aromas and taste: The
price is reasonable and the wine will
be Iona-lived.
One tinaJ note oo C.amcros Creek .
The winery is experimenting with
several diJfcrcnt clones of Pinot Noir
and I recently tasted an ex~rimental
lot from one particularly 1ottrcsting
clone noted for its elltremely small
berries and intense color. Com-
mercial quantities~ still a few years
aYt'a)', but when available a new
chapter in American Pinot Noir
history is going to be written. Be
petieot.
FLASH! -Rumors of impending
sale of Souvcrain Cellars in Sonoma
County have been onaoing for
months, and I can tell you that the
rumors are based in fact. Several
major names arc known to be
involved in ~otiations. including
Bcnnaer which 1s located in that other
valley to the cast.
It has been confirmed that one
major contender in the purchase race
is (arc you sitting down?) Italian
Swiss Colony. To the credit of the lSC
spokesman. there was none of the
usual hedging and denials so com·
mon in the wine industry. I've had
wincry"flaltcs" swear one day that no
negotiations arc taking place, and
issue a~ relca91C announcing a sale
the next day.
ISC already owns one propeny in
~ .. PINOI',.... lS)
WALK ON THE WILD SIDE .•• ,,.. .....
manni and boat c:bannel.
While the political issues may be
different betwetn Bol• Chica and the
Upper ~ Bay. their euential
characteristJca are ~ Both
uh1bit a wide variety of habitats and
wildlife, altboulb Bolu Chica may
bave more COUla1 species due to its
proximity 10 die beach. Both also
attract 9COtCS of visitors. especially
cventuaJJy it's gonna end up in the
bay," Kust says.
PINOTNOIR •••
PromPa&e 2
and has lots b premium varietal cod of the wine
that ISC will ve to purchase businC$$ with more and m<>tt
anyway. Further, ough the lSC emphasis oo oak-qed Cabernet and
varietals have been t quality, the Chardonnay from "Sonoma County.
winery is still saddled with a "jug" and winnin& mcdalsat it, I miJht add.
wine image. Ownina a premium label The Asti facility for all its history
such as Souvcrain would allow them and color is old and spece is limited.
to fetch hiabcr prices and place even Souvcnin is larae and very modem,
IJ'C&ter efforts on quality. for increased quantities ofZinfandcl
A usuaJJy reliable sou.n::c tells me
that a O.Uo White Zin really wtll
reach market very soon, with an
estimated 300,000 cases of the first
bottling. If that number seems sizabl(
to you., keep in mind that Sutter
Home did over a million cases of the
t>leasant pink. wine for 1985. With
l00,000 cases, Gallo will merely b(
dipping its toes in the water.
b1rd·watcben.
And both are committed to educat-
ing the public oo the importance of
not only prc*.Ctina the marshlands,
Visitors to the reserve also arc
reminded not to feed tbe wildlife,
disturb se<>lotical formations or
nests, collect specimens or discharge
firearms. Kust also notes that it's a &OOd idea to keep a dog or cat on a fea.sb in .the area. Not only docs 1t
protect the wildlife in the Upper Bay,
1t could protect the pct
The deal should either be made or gnpcs. especially in the Lodi area.
scrapped before January is over, I am .---------------------------told.
but ertjoy11lJ them as wdl.
"We remand people that the Upper
Bay u bett fOr them to use and
cn1oy," Kust ays ... But they should
know what is harmfUI."
In addition 10 the siltation prob-
lem. chemical pollution po9CS a threat
to the Upper 8ey.
Kust relates the story of a well· P.S. Don •t write BeriDfCf out oftbe
dressed woman who pulled up to the picture. The firm is defirutely KQu.isi-
mMSh area in an expensive white car. tion minded and is still in the
Her poodle hopped out and running.
scampered away out of scatological RUMO R CONTINUES -
necessity. But the pct soon found the Anotherrumortbatbasbeencireulat·
around too muddy for easy loco-ing for at least two yean is that Gallo
motion and got stuck. will come out with a White Zinfandel.
"The poor woman had to roll up I personally helped fuel this one by
ber dress and wade out there in Lhe reporting some months back that the
mud to rescue her little dog." Kust world's lariestwinerybadcontracted..liifi'-'•~ "Whenever tOmethina is dumped
into the creek. or even when you
spray your lawn with chemicals.
said. "I don't think she ever let that Sonoma, 1ts famous and historic
dog loose in the Upper Bay apin.'' winery at Asti .. lbe t"eUODS _for
--------------------------wantinf SouveraiJ:t ~ pretty ob-vious. SC' ha.s recently got into the
270 E. 17d•
Hillgre• Squatt
646-1235
Jan. 23 a 24
lh Price Fabrics
t
25% SAVINGS-
on ALL Fine
Fabrics & otion1 ALL Day!
red hobbitt fabrics
YOUR IEY
TO
EITERTllllEIT previouly diaco1U1ted fabri~ & Patter111 NOT included.
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'° LMllMJ ••LA.•
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The Nian of Your Dreams is Back!
"THE FILM IS SCARY ...
Clever special effects ... Fast and
racki Startt. I" nerve-ng... 1ng.
Janel Maslin ntE NEW YOAK TIMES
"AS MUCH FUN AS
THE ORIGINAL ...
GOOd scares, a sense of
humor and a classic
character. I got a kick out of
'ELM STREET•2'. I
tJ~-findre ~ONE1MSIHEEl·2
FREDDV'S REVENGE
R -·--·
,_,, __ I-·-·-----..!II --_ _.. --Na __ ....... ---=--=~
_,_l_,.., 901Ul:n
-01.---.... -...au ..,.,._ -491 -------.----------.... _ ...
Ii ...
.,
1
,.
Mail order contract brings success 'Story'
By RANDY JAY MATIN
..., .... c. ' ,
Caua)lt at home on a rare break
betWttn touring. Liz Story -who
appears in solo concert Satu~y
ni&ht at Saddleback collqe -was in
the process of puuina away bcr
aroceries of raw milk and veactables;
a tttmlnaly fittina preoocupttion for
the younJ. wbolesome-lookinJ,
classicalll·influenced jazz pianist.
Part o the initial roster at Wind-
ham Hill rtc<>rds, Story won her
recor:~~ contract by mail order. "Bas' • I just sent a tapt! to Will
Ackerman and he sent me bade a
contract. At the time I was not aware
ofaientund lawyen. I fiaured that is
how everyone aot a oontract, by sendina a tape.··
Story attended Julliard and Hunter
Co~ P.Ut in a oouple of semesters
at tbehi&bJy oompetitivc Dick Grove school and conunues to study with
Bmwdo Sep.11 an octotenarian Bra-
zilian concert pianist.
"There wu a staccato section that
Bernardo and I were wort:ina on,"
Story nplained. "and 8cmardo wu sayina that the question bcre was
execution. The manifestation is the
technique," be said, "mott people
play staccato by jabbina it, but what is
most important is the releue, like
touchina t0methin& you did not
know wu bot and qu.ickly ~JO."
WHIT£ MtON'TS ~I l) ll'*AWAY TllANll fll) 455740&.t!IJll .. H OWS AT
IN 70 MM I N O "A!.Sr!. ~ ·•h" 00 II. 10 ~I\
anTUAY c1neoome D 6:M 2!>~l Ch.,m.,,
6 S.~ "'" hry YO*~ ... --·wi~·· SHOW' AT 2 0 4 lC 1 20 a.. 4$
wiea:suuus ... , 1·20l)OS40
7 '0 &. IO ·OO
NO PA,SCS
S HOWS AT U ·O) SS
7 ·00 &. 10.10
-tl'llOMM -
COLCNI fU• LS •t SHOWS AT I :00 • 00 7 00 &. I 0 00
llOCtllY IV f"t I -JO l :40 S· •Cl 1:00
&. 10 to t iN 70MM
v:-..r.-LOCtll .......
Wholt N•llh l"G·I l)
-~-... CMUIATMmaa Also Tiit a.ally l,.G) CHILD ..... els
ltOCtllY IV CNt
"'u' To Lt .. & 01• In 1..A. (R )
aACtllTOTtC PVTUaa IN)
Tht LH I Starflthler
l"GI
OlllVl·l•S o, .. I H WUe,oll·MWhHslU.-or U f111 Ue .... ••11•
GEAR UP FOR FALL ...
··sP8'TY Top·Sldef.-With reglslered ontt·shp SOie
This kind orthinkina was behind a ~
of what twas cxeressina on the .. Sol
Colors .. album.
.. Fot me technique is a concrete
approach. I never oompose pieces as
ideas or stories. The approach is a
much more physical !leftte. l may
~tch Dr. J or Mqic.io~~IOn and sax Tbe tradition for improvisation
loot at that move .... at s fO'ICC?US. jazz is to play a tune then improvl
You ~ve to find that J>0'!1t ~here over the chanecl and pJav the tu•
leebn1que C:-P'Uret that feelp2J. . apin. "But." says Story t.it is a I•
. For a whale most ~f~tot)Cs Ullpu:&· -like this con venation, We share
uon was dra~ from the school of common lanauaae but 1 aa
colorficJd pauuen such as Rothko, amwenna to whatever questio
K.endcnsky and Hellen Frank-oomes up. Improvisation in music •
enthaler. lik:e thaL Our whole lives we build
"All of Rothko's later works were cataJoa of tools to ux in playin
just larae blobs of color. music.ltisnotlikewedon'thavcan
Kencknskydeals with ajWttaposition idea of what we are doi.nc. I like ti
of shapes and colors. Ke may portray work out a piece and leave oenai1
a landscape but it is in the abstrlet. sections pliable enouah that I cat
express what t am fee.lina at th•
moment of performance ...
.. BIGBLY llBCOllllENDSD." ev. OUT OI' 10
-GNf'f ~. KCBS-N
NOWPIAYING
I.A WM WEIWTUI EchritOS
PJQflc. s Gllew1Y s Clneml Wesl 89' .3935
523-1611 A +ff!"':;. SW!
--IU8IA ,.,. Plclftc 5 UA City CinetN 634--381 1 lluena Patti tnle-111 821-.4070 1----·-
On her latest ttleue, "Unaccoun
table Effect", Story is joined on tw<
cuts by label.mate Mark lshim wbc
adds synthesiur embelliahments.
"I recorded both tncb solo," Stof")
explain&, '"then we Ft ~ an<I worbd out the re.a of the piece. But
what I fouad to be interestina later wu tistenina to the S)'!!th--'*11 on a
allittle--:lbcre reaJly as not that much
synthesizer there. A lot of wbat you
may perceive to be sya&besisr on the
record is really ovcnona of the
~· t ~_.-ware of IOlK-thinp
about the piano that I had not
previously heard."
When asked, subtly, how she felt
about beina catetorized as "Yuppie
Jazz" Story replied: "People have a
weird impresaionoftheartistson our
label. I think they think we all
descended from a com mu~ in Marin
county. But the truth is we do not 10
out of our way to IOCia.li.ze with ach
other."
Put them '<ll'!lh OUf greot selection of octtveWeOr pants ond sturts.
8~~~
56 FASHION ISLAND ·.NEVv'PORT BEACH· (714) 644-5070
' .. ..
-
:>l
d 'El Grande' opening
tonlghtln Newport
"ALL IECAUSB or AGATHA ...
a comedy about wilebcraft. is being
presented at the Huntina1on Beach
Playhouse. Main Street at
Yorktown Avenue, Huntinaton
Beach (832-1405). Performances
arc Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30
through Feb. 15.
"CARNIVAL," a musical set in
France. continues at the Harlequin
Dinner Pla yhouse. 3503 S. Harbor
Bhd .. Santa Ana (978-551 1 ). Per-
forma nces arc given nightly except
Mondays al varying curtain limes
thro ugh Feb. 9.
"A CBOl\US LINE," a musical
about the ordeal of auditioning. 1s
on ~tagc at the Grand Dinner
Theater, I Hotel Way, Anaheim
(772-7710). Oosing performances
1on1ght throuah Sunday at varying
cuna1n times. The musical "I Do, I
Do" opens Tuc"1ay.
"CRIMF.S OF THE HEART," a
\Cnocomedy set in M1ssissi pp1.
opens toni.ht at the Gem Theater.
12!!52 Mam St., Garden Grove
(636-1363). Performances arc
Wednesdays through Saturdays at 8
pm., Sunday performances Jan. 19
and Feb. 9 at 3 p.m., Jan. 26 and
Feb 2 at 7:30 p.m.
"EL GRANDE DE COCA
COLA," a farce set in a night club
south of the border. opens tonight
at the Ncwpon Theater Arts
Center, 2SOI Cliff Drive, Newport
Beach (631-0288). Performances
arc given f ridaysand Saturdays at 8
p.m. through Ma rch I.
"THE FOREIGNER," a new
< omedy set in the South. is on stqc
at South Coast Repcnory. 65S
Town Center Drive, Cosu Mesa
(957-4033). Performances arc
Tuesdays throuah Fridays at 8.
Saturdays at 2:30 and 8. Saturday
at 2:30 and 7:30 until Feb. 9.
"HEAVEN CAN WAIT," a com-
edy fa ntasy, is the fart at the San < lcmcnte Community Theater.
W2 Ave. Cabrillo. San Clemente
(4Q2-046S). Pcrformanccurc gJ vc n
Thursdays lhrouah Saturdays at 8
P m. until Feb. I.
"THE IMPORTANCE OF
BEING EARNEST," a classic Eng-
lish comedy, is beina presented by
the Ana-Modjeska Pfaycn at the
Anaheim Cultural Arts Center. 93 1
N. Harbor Blvd.. Anaheim
(991_.13S). Performances arc
Fndays and S.turdays at 8 p.m .
Su ndays at 2 p.m. tbrouah Jan. 25. ,
"&188 M&, UTE," tbc musical
based on Sbakespeatt's ··The Tam-
1na of the Sh~w." is the fare at
Sebastian's West Dinner Play-
house,.iJ40 Ave. P\co, San Clemente
(492-YYSO). ~rformancesa~aivcn Wednadaya throush Saturdays at 8
p.m .. Sundays at I and 7 p.m.
through Feb. 2.
"LAGUNA ," a new musical abou t
big business of the future. 1s being
presented at the Foru m Theater on
the Festival of Anl> srounds,
Laguna Beach (634-1 300). Pcr-1
fonnanccs are given Fndays at 8
p.m., Satu rdays at 2 and 8 p.m ,
Sundays at 1 p.m. through I-ch I
"MY FAIR LADY," 1ht' m u~1cal
'ers1on of Shaw's "P)gmalton."
contmues at the ( unain Call Din-
ner Theater. 690 El Camino Real.
Tu:.un (838-1540) Performance\
arc nightly ellcept Mondays at
varyi ng cun ian t1mC''i through Jan.
19.
I
"SOM E O F MY BES T
FRIENDS," an c..1110Cat comedy. is
on stage at the Westminster Com-m unit) Theater. 727! Maple St.. f
Westm inster (995-4 111) Per· 1
formanC<'\ an.· ven Fnda:ys and
Saturdays at 8: Jri through f-ch X
"TAKING STEPS," ';in f:nglt\h
comedy, 1s bctng presen1cd at thi:
Laguna Moulton Playhouse. 606
Laguna Canyo n Road. Laguna Beach (494-0743) Performance'>
arc given Tue~ays through Satur-
days at 8 p.m .. ~u ndays at 2:30
through Feb .,
-NOWPlAYING --
-70MM-
....... ".CJJ1-.,._,r ........ t .. '°"
CilW'O&. ~ I U.CH °""""""' £.ow<oraa (Nnr! lr!•I••
11..\4 2:S~' &4 I (fflO
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SOU'H (QA~' ........ SAQ&::>••· ...... ,,.,•tH • ... -
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Acco•o .. tloae
U•t•IM
OF THE WEEK
BJ CllKIS CllA WJl'OllD o.u, Pllel c.r .... , .....
Orange Countians who have visited
the Provence, or "le Midi,. of southern
France, and have sampled the renowned
cuisine of the region, can now enjoy these
same culinary pleasures much closer to
home.
Since August, 1984, the talented
husband-wife team of Walter Ruttimann
and Marica Hefti have been recreating
the cuisine ofle Midi at their restaurant of
the same name.
Swis~bom Walter grew up in a
restaurant family and apprenticed at the
Palace H otel in St. Moritz under
Monsieur de France, who was also the
S45t va. o.one · u..11ar1aa v.._. · N••••" a..c• teacher of famous chefEscoffier. L-.;;....;;..;... _ _.;. ______________ -i He also served as Chef de Service at
t,M ed i teflilnea11.
<#Jloom
Svperb CootJMotal Cul•IH
SultMy ca.a..,.. .. Bruech
10 A..N. to 3 P.M.
(taptafno
(Dblt
Opc11 H HCM1re
Brullfe•I / L4l•d• / DteMr
c-.u-•tary 1~ )\ Hort 4'~~
Pi.no Bar M P ..M.
C L ~ NEWSEAFOOD/ ~ SUSHI BAR fr-7 P.M.
Live Entertainment &
Dandnc Nightly
71ite 'i/Jeclt
Spectacular View
Complimentary Hors d'oeuvres
Mon. • Fr1. 4·7 P.M
. Banquet Faclllitles
18700 MacArthur Blvd.
Irvine • Acros• from John Wayne Airport
833-2770
the Palace Hotel in Gstaad, Head Chef at
Hotel des Bcrgue in Geneva, and Man-
agement Assistant at Hotel Baur au Lac,
in Zurich--- - - -
Following these experiences, he de-
cided to open his own gourmet restaurant
in Zurich, which was very popular there
for ten years. In 1982, he sold his Zurich
restaurant when be and Marica decided
tc come to California.
Marica also grew up in Switzerland,
then attended UCLA where she studied
art and languages. Upon her return to
Switzerland, she became well known for
ber painting and scuJpting. Today, their
Newport restaurant is adorned with her
paintings of the Provence. Marica also
designed· the charming little frog of their
logo .
They were both attracted to coast
Orange County, they said, because the
geography and climate remind them so
much of southern France and also
because it is a place where Walter is able
;::::.====================================~ to pursue his hobby of underwater -photography.
••
f "tT AR t I S Hf 0 '"11
SO Y eara of Fine Italian Dininr
Enjoy our cuisine from Central and Northern Italy Every meal
1s served with old world charm, a generous view
of Newport Bay. valet parking and complimentary
boat slips Piano bar and full menu until I a m
Make plans now to dine with us this evenlnc Call
17141 642·7880 for reservations or information
about our bay view banquet facllltlcs.
3131 West Coast Highway, Newport Beach r
Oatebootc/ Friday, January 17. 1986
"We call le Midi our French country
home," says Marica. "We want people to
come here and be at home. That's why
this cozy atmosphere. rm always here,
and I like to talk to people, and so, of
OF EWEEK
BEEIU!llSD&SPBEAD
Ji e.,ma1-·1M
OF THE WEEK
lllNTJUUP
ltea.,........,.
ltarcta Heft and Walter aattlmaa of Le
lll4l a..eaarant. located Oii Lido lale in
Newport Beech:__
course~ in time they become like friends . .,
Le Midi's menus are geared to
seasonal speciaJties, as are the menus in
most restaurants in Europe ... In the FaJI,
all the restaurants will have game," says
Marica. "When Spring comes, they wlll
have Spring lamb, kid, and piJ."
This week marks the beginning of le
Midi's veal season, featuring a special
menu termed "Vea] Appeal" which will
be offered until mid-March.
The menu choices include various
kinds of veal, including more unusual
items such as tripe, prepared in a variety
of ways. One of the popular dishes, to be
repeated from last year, will be Veal
Sweetbreads Sir Gordon Richard, as it is
served at the palace in St. Moritz.
To launch their V cal Festival, Walter
and Marica have planned a speetaJ GaJa
Dinner for next week (by reservation
only) which will showcase items from the
"Veal Appeal" menu in several courses.
"Walter was quite famous for his Gala
Dinners back in Zurich," adds Marica.
Le Midi offers lunch and dinner
Tuesday through Saturday, and brunch
on Sunday.
~e., ..... eream
~ .......... ., ... ,
........ prk..at
11•.,hlfH• e••Hd'mlvet
...... ..,, a1illl1r deete •..-..s....a.... ""~'-" -Gme cheese. Mix all il\IRldienu. Blend until
smooth. Chill. Serve with cmc.ken.
I emeewater ,..._ ...... nC..ftrt ........... ...... , .. ....,
Cnath mint leaves in bottom of alast. Fill half
fUU with crushed ice. Add aupr, Comfort. water.
Stir. Oanlilh with Mint apria and~ supr. Tbete recipes we~ submlned ~Reuben E.
Let. Newport Beach.
..
I
---JJ ---------
OUT ON THE TOWN
pASTEU -A New E••& la Dla1q
What's llliaint i.n the Newpon
Beach restaurant 9cem? An event in
dining! .. Putel'I Oriti and Bar"
ttetntly opened will fill this pp! In a
warm. contemporary le11.ina. ~tel's is tcd to~ all who en oy the oewwraht calilomia style to:' items.
pttPlrcd Oft ID open pill. food
1el«tlons btare ftah puta dishes.
specially ~ piZDS from an
1uthenuc lta&an woodbumina oven
a.nd oontineotal ''pillades." A menu
dtsigned to plcate the liaht appetite
andcntreato•ti1fy the very hungry.
Prices? Moderate. Appetizen from
$3.75 to SS.SO. Individual pizzas and
fresh pasta item s swtina at SS. 9S.
Grilladcs such u ''Paillard of
Chicken" with herb bulter and
cabcmet sauce at SI . 7S.
The ener&Y bcbjnd Pastel's -Ms.
Cathy Deoeare. formerly of La
Fcrme, Mr. Guy Doneate. executive
chef, also of LI Ferme, and Mr. Bert
Blender. praident of the Pleasant
Peasant restaurants and the Gnndcr
Gourmet Coffee Shoppes.
Tbe srand openina is tchcdulcd for
the week offebnaary 3rd.
Pastel's Orill and Bar is located at
1520 W. c.o.st Hwy. in Newport
Beach. Call s.48-7167.'l'llE JOLLY
ROGER llP.ITAlJJU.NTS -Beata
-•¥iA• I I
"l>Hlpate4 Driver''
Pr9tnm To Combat Druk DrlvU11
With so much attention being
focused on stopping alcohol abuse
and prcvenung drunk dnvang. many
restaurants and bars arc searching lor
ways to make sure that people who
consume alcohol dunng their v1s1t
won't over-indulge and drive under-
thc-influence. In response to this
srowing social concern. The Jolly
Roaer Restaurants have staned a
"Oc$ignated Driver" rrogram to
bo~fully ensure that i a group 1s
drinking akohol at any Jolly Roger
Restaurant, that there will be at least
one member. of that pany who wall
remain sober and make certain that
everyone gets home safely.
Offered to groups of three or more
people. The Jolly RO$er's "Desig-
nated Driver" program 1den11fics one
member of the group who W111 agrtt
to refrain from dnnkang any alcoholic
beverages dunn'-that evening and
witJ be responsible for doing any
driving and making sure that no one
dnves afltr dnnkang.
By panJCapating as the group's
"designated driver;· the Jolly Roger
will provide unlimited non-alcohohc
beverages to this person throughout
the group·s visit such as soft dnnks.
coffee or any of the Jolly Roger's own
RI
specially mixed non-alcoholic drinks
called "Mockuuls." TheK dnnlcs will
be complimentary as long as the
"designated dnver" doesn't have any
alcohol. If the person chanJCS their
mind and orders an alcoholic drink.
he Wlll be charged fo r any previous
dnnks
The Jolly Roger's "Designated
Dnver" program is available at all
Jolly Roger restaurants in the cocktail
lounge during all hours of operation.
FRANCO'S To Feac.re Fa, E1dte-
mnt
ucl Affordable c.JtiH
A full-scale Indy race car
suspended from the wall, waiters and
waitresses dressed in racecar drivers
Jump suits, live entertainment night-.
ly and authentic Italian cuisine at
budget-conscious prices will be hall-
marks offranco's. recently opened in
Huntington Beach's new Charter
Centrc. •
Owned and operated by Mola
Restaurants, a division of Mola
Development Corporation, Franco's
1s the latest entry into the upscale yet
affordable food market &y Mola.
which also owns Crazyburru Can-
tanas. Wlth locations in Huntington
Beach and La Costa.
With creative input from Mola
owner/pm1dent Frank Mola. whose
CUT DN I I E TD\NN
WITH
BP h"4 CArCl\FRA
extensive bec~ound in. the ~
aration of tradit.Jonal ltahan cuisine
inspired the initial coooept of Fran-
co's. chef Jerry McMahon bas com-
piled a menu of unusual, authentic
Italian item~ many of which will be
newtoaread1ners. Homemade pastas
will be served, alona with "bona ta." a
filled. rolled and sliced pizza. ··Pan-
zerotti," little pasta pillows stuffed
with geen onions, mozzarella cbeex
and fresh basil will add excitement, as
will .. focacca." a country Italian
potato and yeast bread which is
layered with fresh tomatoes and herbs
and then baked. cut into slices and
served warm, fresh from the oven.
little. -. ~Larae. free flowing spaces will
house a dirung room. The Tercza
(terrace) Bar and will afford ample
room for dancin& to the live enter-
tainment which the rc1taurant will
provide niahtly from 9:30 p.m. until
closini. The musical mood will be
soft pop. and patrons will enjoy
aporuna events and late-<vening
videos shown on one of Orange
County's largest TV screens.
The Tercza Bar will serve a special
menu until I a.m .. and the dining
room will serve Franco's rc-gular
menu until I a.m. as well.
Mola Development Corporanon·s
Charter C:Cntre. Huntington Beach's
newest and lugbcst hi-nsc com-
mercial complex.. will hoU5C -an
addjtion to Franco's -five Edwards
Cinema units. a 40.000-squarc-foot
Holiday Health Spa and several other
free-standing bu1ldmg.s and res-
tauranlS.. including Tony Roma's and
Chjlj's. C:C~ury 2 1 Realty wdJ rent
office space :an a 21 .000-squarcfoot
office bu1ld1ng and a frozen yogun
shop W111 also be a tenant of the
center.
Tbd50millirut.proJCCLU opcx4Cd
to be completed in March I qg6.
"Franco's food will be so authen-
tically Italian that djners will feet as if
they're on a trip to Italy," says John
Londelius. dfrcctor of operauons for
Mola Rcstauranu . who -alol)g with
Jim Walsh, chief operating officer of
the restaurant d1v1s1on -bas been
instrumental in establishing Franco's
affordable pricing pb1l0$0phy. As to
the high prices many rcstaura!Jts
charge for food and Wl ne. according
to Loodclius, "It has to stop som~
where. People arc extremely pncc-
conscious-~ys. T-ftey're tired ef
paying too much and getting too
llU8&Ull8 a historical ceramist. presents has COST A MESA ART LEAGUE, ~==;;;;=====================;
LAGUNA BEACH MUSEUM work which refl ects the culture of WestclifT Plaza. 17th_ St. at Irvine
S. Bolivia. A reception is held to-Ave ., Newport Beach. Offered for OF ART, South Coast P1aza tte. night from 7-10 p.m. Continues viewing and purchasing through Caro usel Court. Featured is "California Contemporary Art-through Mar. 2. Wed.-Sat. 11 Feb. I are a wide variety of high
ists: Michael McMillen and Mark a.m.-4 p.m .. Sun. noon-4 p.m. quality original oils. watercolors,
S · · b" 972-1900. acrylics and sculptures by more tock." Stock exh1b1ts 1s recent than 4o. artists. Mon.-Sat. tO
series of eccentrically romantic COMMON GROUND Multi-6 s 5
Hfew can match HBob Burns: Still
the (buffe t ) at Great ... "
Bob Burns ... " 1\.-v .. rty 8u;1h 'imhh
Oaih P ilul
portraits aJong with McMillen's a.m.-p.m.. un. noon-p.m.
wall-mounted box constructions. media Art Gallery, 509 N. Harbor 646-4215. lndud1~ Round of RN-r ''fl nf l.1mh. Ham Ew ~1. l)m,11-u..._ CJwrbr, ~l111;1n
r 4 Bl vd., Fullerton. Exhibiting art-\\'arfh. Poerlwod --.1mnn. --.i.11,. t.titt-.. f rnh &uth. ~mend MU("h \fon·" '-ontinues through Mar. I · ists are Jose Bazan. scu lpture: THE DESERT COLLECTION, Tu~.-Fri. 11 a.m.-6 p.m. (Thurs. Reese(Rick)Worden. watercol<?r; 51 4 29th St., Newport Beach. '13" C'8 .. eWw.-)
unul 9 p.m;t Sat.-Sun. noon-5 Linda E. Muller. maxed media: Showing this month arc the vivid ~r~rd Sundllr 10 .. -z:JO pm
p.m. 662-3300. Isabel Van Essen. ceramic; and watercolors of Chippewa Jndian 1 ~==================::•=ada=========~ NEWPORT BARBOR ART Francine Harrigan. bird carving. artist Sam Engl ish. Wed.-Sat. L.:
MUSEUM, 850 San Oemente Continues through Jan. Tues.-noon-5 p.m. and by-appointment.
Drive, Newport Beach. Presented Sat. JO a.m.-5 p.m. 879-0075. 675-4585.
through Apr. 20 is "Works From ~----..:__--------------=-===---t
The Pcnnanent C:Ollection, Part I:
California An Since l 94S ... Post-
war paintina and sculpture is
feat ured in this exhibit. A major
museum retrospective of the
works of one of America's highly
re~rded contemporary realist
painters, Wayne Thiebaud, con-
tinues through Feb. 16. Tues.-
Su n. 10 Lm.-S p.m. Free ad-
mission to members, others are
S2. S 1.50 and SI. 759-11 22.
PUFFllS
~ow A
Fine' Contine ntal Cuisine
and ... m a n
,\clw ntun· in :\oturol Eating
( ,1.11.il hn ukt ... 1 /It l11n1 h • ~urr1111I nininl( '"' I )mnn
l·.•prrirn1·1• t lw •1olf-n<t.1r 11( dininit uul
in irn f'h•l(1u11 1111111»1ph~re
with 11'""1 n111r1tw11~ m~al~
:4050 t:. Co1bl ti~> .. f:Omn• J.,I \1ar 640-1573 SEVERIN WUNDERMAN
FOUNDATION, 3M-son, Irvine.
A permanent collection of works
of aniat Jean Cocteau is exhibi-~;a~~===c::==z::==:::s:=:::.==s==~=~==::::;tr;,
tcd. Mon.-Fri. I 0 a.m.-4 p.m . l:l.b======:::::1=~~=======-====-===:::i;1>-4I 472-1138.
OALUama
BC SPACE GAU.EllY, 23S
Forest Aw., ~na Beach.
"Transformatiqna, a.n exhi-
bition featurina recent work by
Grey Crawford. Rita Dibert.
Susan Smith and Brian Taylor, is
shown th1'0alb Feb. l. Tues . .S.L
I l :30 a.m.-5:10 p.~..._ 497-1880.
WE PROMISE YOU
GOOD CHINESE
FOOD
l UNCHES OINIERS. mQPICAl CQCt< T AllS. BANOU£l F AClllflES
CATE~ FOOO TO GO
09EN 1 DAYS
SPECIAL DISCOUNT
ON FOOD TOGO
314 9Mctl 8Nd
,...., l<noll°. ,..,.,_,,
627 1210 80WSU MUUVM OAL-LE&IA. 2036 Main SL, Santa
Ana. l>wan levericlee shows
architectural watercolor p0rtraits g~~===-=====-===-=====-===-===-=====i-f''l
commilliooed by and of the "~A:=-===-=====-=====-====-====-====-=~~ MuteWn, and Ramon Landivar, Iii':
-. ----. .... ~ ... ·-
I h t rn,1 ••< of rn1\' rr l11on tw.:in\ l'ltll'! I l'P"'tt'lt1\ P"' '1 " 1 11•11 ti• '
ol l'>OI rd r hOt• (' itr<MllHI tJ<·rl '''rl"'' Willl 1 l1lf'tl<l t1l 111i,\I I "11'\ IT'•On·
h!m,1tot•<. inti ,, 111ir.11 '"''"•he, ... , lrt•'" "''WI 1 I -.•HI I••~• t • 1 '''"r
li.1\lly \tit II lnt•ll ol 1' lffllTtd\1•11ir• ,tjlh)llW \l\:llHl lt(>l(WJ'l1'f
•• ) JI (' .1nd ftll'\1•nt1•<1 '"\IOU"',,'"'""•',,.,, ~ ollt'I
10111,.'d olf w11n ~""' 1 r1(111 rot'""" ur 11.111
VIV_.,W t>rc•.ttl lr1•111 h h it•\ !lt t'tl~l'111lOltll11
!M>t-S W..~•\I
JO c,...,.. '°"" \~\ '~°""'°"' lO\ """'"'\""" °' _. .. ,_,, (4111 1 IOO 466 , \ \'"" ......... _ M'..M'nt -'--'-'""" .............. . ... .... Ml... ...,...
Oe1ebook/ Friday, JMuety 17, 1a86 17
• •• ) , LL ,
_ __......._.,._
a n
-------
I
l
'
...,__.,IT ON THE TOWN
.
Monaco's rated high on food, low on ambiance
By BEVERLY BUSH SMITH
Let's start with the bottom line, as J
sec it at Monaco's. the stylish new
restaurant on the harbor near Ncw-
pon Boulevard. I lilted the food but
for me the atmosphere, thou&h ro-
mantic and glamorous. isn't com-
pletely compatible with fine dinfog.
And I think fine djnin& as what
they're strivina for here. The a la carte
menu is on the pricey sitie, with
cntrees averqmg $16 and varying
from roast duckling with grilled baby
cgplant and raspberry Cabernet
sauce to wide spinach noodJes and
medallions offilet mignon. tossed in a
bourbon, cepes and cream sauce.
So what's my quarrel with the
surroundinas? Monaco's has given
over half oft he bayside view windows
to a huge free-standing bar. which is
great for tbe happy hour crowd, not so
grand for diners. The bar is strikina
with its casino theme, the huge black
and white tiles and &lass bride panial
wall. But it leaves few tables or booths
in the adjoining dining room which
look out on the harbor.
Jn fact, from our table, we had a
terrific view of the television set in the
bar. That seems a shame, when it's
rally a pretty diniq room, done in
IJ"&)"S and deep peach, with black
mirrors and an art deco feel. The
semi<ircular booths arc comfonable
(there are tables, too) with elepnt
appointments.
Our server was considerate, and
checrfuJI)' 'went to the'kitcheo to be
sure he d answered o ne of our
questions corTCCtJy. We were neither
rushed. nor did we lanauisb waiting.
And the food was &ood. We bepn
with the day's special appctiztr.
sweetbreads feuillete with wild mush-
rooms and whole pain mushroom
sauce. This was really a spJendidJy
flavorful dish with tenderest sweet-
breads. an excellent puff pastry.
My partner's JUpacho (a difficult
choice, considenng the duck consom-
mc which was available) surprised
with its lovely pale green color rather
than the customary red. Nicely cool
1.:: :a.::-:-1
100!100!
STAAAJNG
KEN BERRY
OF T.V.'s
FTROOP
PETIICOAT JUNCTION
MAYBERRY RFD
MAMMA'S FAMILY
®~~t~u~a~
Early Bird Dinner Specials
87.50
Shrimp Tempura • Beef Tempura
Chicken Karraage • Chicken Teriyaki
California Roll
Served with sunomono,
soup, salad, and rice.
All for only 87.50
3840 E. Coa t Hwy.
Corona del Mar
673-3933
II O.tebook/ Frtday, January 17, 1988
r ·~~~, .· ., ..... ,,"1 .•N·· , A'J'..); .... -: *
in temperature, it wu hot in spice. but
with undertones of cilantro a nd the
welcome contrast of sliced avocado.
My "fresh areen salad" deliahled
with its preny a.rraqement of cress
and other areens. bits of Montncbet
cheese and a smashiq almond oil
vinai&rette. Both our choices were
$2.95, but thcre•s also bouHJabaisc
($6.9S), a warm calamari salad
($4.9S) and Calesar for two ($S.9S).
For my entree l thouaht a lot about
the antcl hair pasta primavcra
(S9.9S), the pilJed squab with wild
rice, oyster mushrooms in a Port wine
and currant sauce ($ 18.SO) and the
shrimp and scallop vol au vent, with a
Pernod, prtic and cream sauce.
But veal is hard to resist. and while
mention ofCalvados and apple in the
menu suaestcd a Nonnandc tJUt·
menl, my chop ($ 16.2S) was nicely
grilled and auved with a rich demi
glaoe with very little cream, seasoned
with sage. and, of course. the apple
brandy. Several different baby VCJ·
ctablcs and a rich potato gratm
finished the plate. My partner selected one of the
evening's specials, a beautifully thick
cut of yellowtail. nicely cooked and
fi nished with lemon and capers. His
vqetables included a tiny timbale of
carrot and broccoli, Cbinete peas.
Some of the other entrees arc
chicken breast with IOOle liver pate,
aruycrc cbeetc and Manala •ucc;
pilled fresh rabbit on wild puns
with sauteed mushrooms, a rOuled
prlic sauce; ~un blackened steak
with artichoke puree and Bemai1t.
spinach, blooo and walnut qwci
and sliced Eftl)lsh cucumber and di
From the \ea can, you cu have lin
talkS of many difrereftt lhiDJ Sweets incJude homemade Scottit
shortbread, scones, fruit tarts, lemo
ta cata, cnampeu. And t.herc ai
eiaht lovely teas from which '
chOOIC.
For dessert we shared Monaco's At noon Monaco'scbefbrinpfort
dream, a cream puff fJJlcd with a number,of attractive dishes not o
raspbe~ chanti.Uy, to~ with the dinner menu: calamari .,..
warm m1llc chocolate. Nace, but not shrimp with pesto butter and al\&(
quitethedeaertofmydreama. There hair pasta. ; paillard of falet mipo1 are also homemade sorbets and ice and shrimp tamale, to name just twi
creams and several other pastries, en trees. Or you may select from som•
plus some aooealina soundjQ& 00"'!· creative sandwich:. and salads. sucl
binations o( cheese, nutmeats, fruit as pilled fresh duck.lina, sautte<
and chocolate. mushrooms, walnut and seasonc<
Monaco's wine lis1 is more than poleota on spinach with a seedcc
adequate, and we enjoyed a Grand mustard and xeres vincpr drcssina.
Cru Sauvianon Blanc. -hef Crai& Orimel. who cooked
You may remember that some with the talented David Wilhelm at
months aao I wrote about where to Pave and was chef at Players, is the
ef\ioy afternoon tea, and it's aood to man responsible for all these aood
sec that we can now add Mo~·s to thinp.
our list. Tea bcpn here Monday, and MONACO'S, 3333 W. Coast Hwy ..
for $7.9S. it includes such substantial Newport Beach; 646-S22S. Dinner,
fare a~ smoked salmon with crea~ ni&btly, S-12'. lunch_. 11·3. Mon.-Sat.;
cheese, t>anaorsausqeand muatards. brunch. 10.3. tea, 2.30-S p.m .• Mon.-
bresoala. tomatoes and olives; Fri. Reservations recommended.
See you later, alligator
Miami Vice 'gator going lco11c1•11 I
LOS ANGELES (AP) -It's
been rumored that Elvis the
alligator, Don Johnson's slippery
sidekick., is bei~ eased out of
NBCs .. Miami Vice.••
Has there been a creative
difference? A personality clash?
Was Elvis• aaent asking for a
motor home of bis own?
None of the above and accord-
ing to a s~kesman for the show,
Elvis is sull around and snapping.
.. It's true Elvis doesn't have as
much camera time this leUOn -
he'll be seen in maybe one oul of
every three or four episodes," the
spokesman said. "But he's bcinf
'kept alive• alive in the dialasue.
The departure of Anthony
Yerkovich, the show's creator,
reportedly affected Elvis' role. He
bad a liahter approach to ·•Miami
Vice" than executive producer
Michael Mann.
Elvis bas displayed some star
temperament. He escaped into
Biscayne Bay last season and bad
to be retrieved by scuba divers .
The spokesman said, "He's not
exactly a picnic."
Now Serving
COUITIY snLE
111111$199 .....
..
lnchx»I s.v«age
Well Drink Of 8"r
1:11 II ti 1:11 Pl
141•1
1712 Plecentle
Coat.Me ..
-
IC
J.
le
'· h
n
r
0
----
UCAN
TH8BARN
Have the prime of your life ch006ing
rrum the exte.n1ive 25 item menu.
Steaks, .eafood, uladt. Italian and
~1n1can diahes, and more. Western
rharm and country ambience
•Lunch M-P. Dinner M-S. Happy
hour M-F 4:30-7 p.m. Satellite dish
I 1\t entertainment and dancintc
~un. Champagne Buffet Brunrh
Ill:.! :10. Banquet facilitie . 149M:l
l<rdh1ll. T ustin. 730-0115.
THE ORIGINAL BARN
FARMER STEAKHOUSE
Yr•' T hey ere the original. Famou~
lur lht'1t nnC'·and &·half po11nc1
l'11r1 erh11u e teak' and fe11 ur11114
1l1•11l11v hm1l1nic. Prc1udly fft\ in1t fur
: I \ tlH Lunch Mun f ra 11 2 0 111
11t r niichtl) Mun.-Fri from '• p m
-..11 & Sun. from 4 p.m. 2001 Hurhor
11hd , t'usta M~a. 642 9777
UENNIGAN'S
b •h rood ~erved with 8 sidt' vf lun
\11•1111 feature!! unique appe11zt'r ...
,,t1,1d,, :.eafuod. cruii1san1 •and
""ht•. buqcers. Mexican d1~hes.
.11111 1tn exci ting brunch mPnu
I 1111\ h 11nd dinner from I I 11.m
"l'l'kci11yi.. Brunch 9.:i <1n 11. eekend•
1'1111 bar with special!} drmks
ll.1ppy hour 4 7 wttkday11 In C'm.ta
\h·..a. South Cuast Plaui parkm1< lot
I" S11k'" Fifth A'enue 241 :19:\8 In
\\t>•ltn1 nstt-r. fi4fi Westmmslf'r
\11111 891 -451~. Uam•1nic eveninics in
\\ 1••1 m1m1ter loc11ticin.
DOB BU RNS
~u)Jt'rh is tbf wurd to de&eribe th111
11111> dinina establishment. Serv1n..i
'"'"'port for I years, Apeciahzmir in
.\1111u" tai~ hff(. the fi nest you
• "" Kt'I. AIM1 fH turing fresh fi11h,
\l'ul and chicken. T ht linen covered
luhl"'· randies and frti1h Ouwer'I
11clcl tu the elegan~. with booth11 and
h11th back chail'1' for privarv
Flickering lantern11 and cla slcal
111u~1<· ('apture the charminir and
\\llfrtl atm111phere. Open for lunch,
dinner and their i.;plendiCer<1us S11n
!111\ brunch. Ext ensive wine li~t. ;17
Ft1,h1on Island. 644 20:10
BRISTOL
BAR A GRILL ·
At Holiday Tr1ditionally 1n all
r\ml'rican Cavorite place to eel and
priei!d for ramily dinina. Everything
from juicy 1~ad1 and chops to
•per iaJ chicken ditha and frH h
»eafood. Bounteoua aalad her.
Sumptuuu1 daily luncheon buffet.
Open diily tordining and cockta.lla.
:11:11 Brl.ttol St., Coei. Mua.
Mi :\000.
CRAZY HORS&
8TIAJlHOU8E
Authentic counLty dinlftf, fNturlni
Eaalem Com fl'td 8"!·Pr1rM RJb,
fru h ... food and . tf*iali&i"I in
their runoua pn·fried ai.a.b, and
deeeert.a. Lunch Mon.-Fri. l t .a.
Dinner Mun .• SW\. 6 p.m. (Dinner
rt1trvadona ,uuant.eed). Au~dc w .. iern decor, daNinc and live
muelc ln \be aaloon. Oy.r Rd.
Eait/Newpon Fwy .. Santa Ana.
fl.49-1612.
---
DILLMAN'S
The Dillman family 1s famous for
their traditional wa rm hospillllity
and fine food. Finest prime rib in
Balh.111 and frHh fish daily Com-
plet~ dinner ped als daily. Friendly
't'r\'1re and a fun, delightful at
mosphtre. Open daily for lunch and
dinner. Brunch Sat. and Sun 801 E
Balboa. Si:!-i7'l6
THE HIDE-AWAY
Tirt>d 11f t'&t tnl( 11111 et plarei. with nu
pm a,·~" Search net mc•re1 The H1dt'
llWll\ prm·1dt'.. prl\'lll') with 1b
h•••lh• 1111<1 1>ort1t1e1n~. pt>rfect lor
1111,lllt''' l11m ht>on~ and r111nan1 tr
cl1111ni: 1\ll "''"'" dt-c 11ra1ed 1•ffer1111it
11 rdu\1111( .itm• ... pfwrt• Tht' 1,pen11I
flt•• Mt' wi<l1•1d lllff 'lt'llk• \I
l11nl11hlt-d1111n1: l11r tht' 1Ah11lt' 111111
11\ \ ir..-1' .. r cl111h •P"' 1111, H11m1·
.111 .. ull "'Ull' .. 111cl 'a111 ,., Rt'l'r & "'i11t'
•1·n1 .. t .11,,, .~7 1 Ecl1111(c•r ,11 :-.pr1111it
cl11lt' 111 \lur111,1 ..,hopping \ 1lllll!f'
ll11n11111(t .. 11 Br11• h "Ill 1, .J"
,JOLLY ROG EH
( ,,,., .. \m c·rt11111 fiH><I ftlld "'th .. ht••I
pm .. , l'lw .11111\ H•'lott'r h11• 1tl"'a''
i. .... n kn111A n 11• tl l(•H•d fnm1h 'alut-
rt--taurnnl Thi' mt>nu ll'11turei-
lirt'ukl11•I hmt h dlHI clmnn \\llh a
lari:I' \.ctltl\ ul d1•ht•' tu c hcl4•'t'
I r11n1 Frum 1•1(1( cl1~hr, l(rtcidlr
, .11.1·• IH1r1:u• 'u11d"1t he•. s11lad'
tu 1 11mplt'tt' d1nnc•r• nf 't'afo.,d
•lt-11k•. rh11 kt'n und tfel11·111u~ dt>•
•t·rh F1rn11h "" n .. d for lf1 \ear"
\\llh lht' lricmdltt·'t ''-'rv11'r in inwn 11~1 ~ C111t~t H"'' l.111(1rnn Hrnch
1!11 q 17
CALFDRNIAN
HEMINGWAY'~
111 tht' •f\11• 111 lht• IOllll h1m~t>lf.
l-lf'mtnl(Wlt\ ' I' 11 cc•lt-hrnl 11111 ol
11Ch 1'11tUH'. 111fllnlllllCI'1H1ti lht' IH I
111 I" 1111(. An award wm111n11 rt••
111ur11111 11fl t'tllll( Eurctpean r111~1r1c>
1A11h 11 l'11l1lornia 111'fc>nt and Htt
t•\tt'll''"' 11. 1n1· l"t Uinner llll(h l h
I .urn h M f' The atm11!tphert' I"
"'urm 11nd lriendh 11nd filled with enthwua.~m. l-~t.abl111ht'd ~in« I 9n.
thU. restaurant/ca(t' 1s loC'aled 111
Corona del Mar 111 Poc1f'ic r 1111"'1
Hwy at Mt1rArthur Hlvd. fl7:l 011()
MONACO'S
Eitpet ience (antaatic California
nuuvellt cttationa accented with a
French 0.ir, while dininc in an
eh~arant waterfront eeu1n1 over
looking Newport Bay. Enjoy a vu t
&eltttion of entrtt11 for brunch.
lunch. and dinner in addition to thf'
oyeltr har or afternoon lfat on the
Ray. makina Monaco'• 1 vf'ry
apecial treat, Monaco'• la lucattd
acrou from Newport Import.I in tht1
Toh i Bank Bld1. t\ 3333 W. Cout
Hwy. NewPQrt Be.ch Phone In
your ,...~atione a\ (71 4) 646-6226.
CHll\FE
LI'S R ESTAURANT
If you love Chineee food, you're sure
lo enjoy dining here, u Li'a prom-
ises tru ly authentic Chineee food .
The menu offen • wide variety of
exotic dillhea, from a la carte to
combinations. Breathtaking decor
in a supremely beautiful at-
mosphere. Tropical drinks to
quench your thirst. Open seven daya
a week for lunch and dinner. 8961
Adams, Hu n t ington Beach .
962-9115. 314 N. Beach Blvd ..
Anaheim. 827 1210.
T HE LOTUS
Entt>r the Orient and experience the
t'xrellence of Mandarin a nd
S.terhwon C'ui111nes. Authentic Chi·
lll''l' d 1she• especially prepared hy
ma>.ter rhef Liu. T he Lotus ran
11fter l'Ulinnry masterpieces to your
l1 k1nl(. Thtt love ly dining area i!I
cl11mm11ted with pictures of the
l.otu• 1111\\er the w mhol of p11r11\
in ( 'h1ne'e {Ulture. EnJOY fine Chi
llt'W dtninl( n~ well II' wine, spmt"
c1nc1 ho ... pttallly 11t the Lotus.
LoUJtt'd in Herll41r C't>nter at 2:\1)(1
Harll411 Hl"'d 111 ( ·,.,.Ul Mei;a. C'all
.i;, 11.11
~AN DARIN GOURM ET
A truh "Pt>t111I plll\I' to dine, the
'.\lantlurtn 1:11urme1 has heen a !(old
a11.arrl wmnn and uwner, Michael
< hcanic "8' '111etl Re51.aurateur of
thr \'ear Spet'lah1in1t in Peking,
"hun11htt1. Szechwan and Hunan
t 111,.111t',, the. offt>r an arrav of deh
• fl11h 1ndud1ng Pektng Durk.
d11mplt111C'· wholt' f1~h and more .ump11ou~ di~hel\. Elegant at
m•"pht>re. 11npe{·cahle service and
PXlc·n~"·e wine li~t. 1500 Adams,
C'n,tll \ft>•t1 f,411 I H:l':'
PAVILION
Larl(e Pajeuda build ing beautifully
decoratt'd rei.taurant. Finest and
frei.he~t tn1tred1ents. no M C. Tan-
tnl111n11 cu1,1nf' that excites the
p1tlatt' Fmt ...erv1ce F'our large
mom•. ample banquet facilities.
( 'hnmp111tne lunche and early bird
d11111er' Speu1tl holiday feasl!l We
"""lc·11mt' 111mpanv C'hri11tmas
purl ll'" 11111! lud1t>~· d uh mPetingl'.
·"\ 1111 won '1 lw hu nicrv nn h1111r later
11 1 t h I' I' 11 n I 111 n " M a n
clar111'S,ie,h11an 1'11i.1ne 1-1 1 Ill Cul
'"'r Drive. lrv111e :,~1 I~ Lunch
& Umner l>eil'I-. Har C1u1ual dres.•.
rt'!>er\ 11t mni. Wl(ICf''ted Lunch from
11 .Ill, dinnttr fr11m fl.00 p m
MEDITERRANEAN ROOM •
Alrporter Inn
Conat nial and 11f'cludecJ from the
buiy airpurt aurroundina~ The
Medit.ern intan Room offer1 superb
mntinental cui ine for lunch, din
ner and Sunday brunch. Top enter
tainment niahUy in t~ Cati.rel
IA1un1e. The Cap~in'• Table is
open for dinina 2• hours. P,rrect for
w11trhln1 California aunaet.8 ia th«
Flishi O.Ck l,ounre. The Alrport.er
Inn 1i locattd 1t 18700 MacArthur
Blvd in Irvine. 8.'\3-2770.
MARCEL'S
Vo.ta! Maffei! Delightfully refresh-
ing menu featuring fresh seafood
and Louisiana Cajun specials.
Gourmet oy tu bar. Ele1ant yet
cu ual atmoaphere. Llve entertain·
ment and dancing featurinc oc·.
finest entertainment. Dancing
under Lht st.an! Lunch from 11 a.m.
Dinner ni.ahUy from 5 p.m. Oyster
bar till 1:00 a.m. 130 E. 17th St ..
Costa Meaa. 6"6-8855.
PUFFIN'S
An adventure in natural eating
F're11h quality ingredients prepared
in a simple yet elegant way. Award
winning recipes. Garden setting in 1
European Cafe style atmosphere.
Casual breakfast and lunch. Formal
dinin1 for dinner. Sun.-Thurs 7
o.m 10 p.m , Fri. & Sat. till 11 p.m
:l050 E. C'oasl Hwy., Corona del
Mer. 640 1 :;1;1,
RIVIERA
Ht-lo x 10 icrecmu,. -ierv1re in n
ttlei.111nt. mt1malt-atmosphere Ex
l>t'rth prrpared runlinenUll ci1,he•
h' C'ht-f Hu·hard &>rgner. •1n1 t'
l!) 7 U. T lua. .!! v.ard wi nnll\j( r ei.
t.lllr.int ol"' 11ffer• an ellll'"-"'"I' "'1111'
h•t. and C'ltlt'I' 111 tablt>~1dt> prl'll
,Incl 11111' an<f Oamht•• OJ.It'll fur
Lun1 h 11 lo .I p.m .. Dtnnl'r lrom ;,
JI m Exrt>llPnl hanqut'I t11c1hL1t''
('l,.,.,d Sun and hulid~'" :n:n ~
Bri'<tc tl. C 'o1-.tll ~11'~11 .'\<t'I .l!H I)
I
FRENCH
CAFE FLEllRI
Tuke a ~t-81 m C'afe F'ltoun r11r hrt-11k
l11i.t. lum·h ur d111nt'r. EnJOY an ex qu1~11 e tlll\.irunment innufn('ed b\' a
Frtt11c:h lnul·h Hot jazz Mondav
throul(h l"rnliw from :l:OO ull H 110
p 1n 1111d un out11uind1nic white
l(l<1\e hrunth make th1 .. \afl' the
plut·e t11 meet Open 7 day" a IAet>k.
fi 00 a m llUO p.m. Moderatelv
prict'd 4:'>4lll MaC'Arthur Blvd ,
"1l'WJ>11rt Reerh 476·2001
u : BIARRITZ
F.x1writ>nre t'Xqui~ite Fre1wh pre111
1111·101 l'll•lnf' while cimmic in Lh11<
111t1mult' Frenl'h l'h11tenu ~pt'r111I
I It'' 11ic l11cle re! k nf l.imh, wnl
:\1ur•.1lu uml 11 lw1t11llful .. ete1·t 111n 11f
frc:••h 11 .. h H11mc•m11rlt> Hward wm
111111( dr•"·rL' EnJ"' un hrunrh
11.1t h u11l1m11ed champaRnt', 11n
t'111 hl •tlltl' hufft't, 11 hot entru and
dt>.....,rt all ~rved m a cnn rela"'
t>d 11tmc phere 1-'ull har with
dume'ILIC and 1tnported w1M ~le<'
t111n 1 Lunch, Mon. Fri.. l>mnf'r,
'«'' t n nitchts Sunday brunrh 41 '4
N Nl'wport Rivel , NPwport &ach
IW> 117(1(),
LE C HARDONNAY
Thr finnt in clauic French and
11ouvl'lle cuisine In plush awrouod
mi11 F..1c1te your HO.Ila with Su-
prtme of Duck with P<*'~ Cali
fornu• J.'11(" or Lobster CMte«>lt in a
Cherdonnav wine u uce w1Lh
t•h1n1t1ttlln ExleMive 11elect1M of
wines from a t•mperature~n·
willed cellar Lunch Mon. Fri.
1 l::IO 2:30. Oinner Mon.·Sat rrom
6:30. un. brunch l 1-2:30. In R.r'•·
try Hottl. 18800 Mdrthur Blvd.,
Irvine 762-8777.
I I
LE MIDI
Several thing!> make this av.•ard win
ning hideaway truly spe<:ial Walter.
their Wllill chef, trained in M>me of
the hnt houses; Pal1ce St Mor1u.
Pia~ G1tad, Baur au Lac. Zurich
A ut h e n tic cui1i ne
Provencalt>-seasonaJ gourmet fH ·
u vals-a Sunday brunch 1e1 uruque
11'11 like tepping btck in time to an
era when excellence of food waa
matched by generous hosp1t.ality. a
hospitality rarely found these da}'11.
J oin Marica and Walter in their
French oountry home. Lunch, din·
ner and Sunday hrunch. Banquet
facilities. Closed Mondavs. 3421 Via
Lido. Newport Beach 675-4904.
MARCELLO'S
Thi~ a11. ard "'inner off era an ex
lt'n~1vt' menu ~pec:ialmnic in pahl& ....
\ t'ill, r inppmu and their famuu~
huntimsdt' p1u.a Et-t11blu,hed smrl'
I 97.l. I h1<. filM1h 11wnecJ rt>hliturant
h1h 1·11ptured tht' heori-. 11f ltt1h11n
li~•d l"'t'r' Lurwh ~1c•n Fri . Hm
nc-r 7 nll(hh 11 11.f·rk 17"10:: Krach HI
~'"'"' 11 11111 1111:11111 A"11 1 h ;t\I!. ·,.·,.,,·,
VILLA ~0\'A
\ llt'1rnl1lul ""' '"'" \Ct'utei.. th1 r .. cn.1111 ;, •t-lt 111.: t h.i1 h,,, mac!!' 1 h ..
\'illu ""'ll .~ "•pt>1111I kind of pl!ttf'
l11r 11\f'f 1111\ \l'IH~. :0-llJ>t'rh 1'111•1111'
t rum C'entrul and :\11rthern ltt1h
'f'r\t'{I 1n Old W11rld t'h11rm E•
tt>n..,1\1' 11.mf' 11~1 D1nnf'r ntl(htl\
1111111" har Full meni1 1111 I tllt am
11'11 \\ht C'1mi.t Hw\ ,,."l"•rt
Htoath fi t .! 7~>
NAGISA RESTAVRANT
Th' fine l11tlt' .lapane~e restdunrnt
'Jlt·t·1.il11e' 111 •11:1h1. temµurn 11nd
t1·rt\11k1 Tht> ,u,.h1 har 1• prl'pBrf'd
"' I h1·ir fa mm" .J1q>11nf'•t'
I 'h1·I 1 ruh a lt'ehnl( of bemic in
l1t11«ll · Crt'llt fur ">C1allll nll, .. u~h1
liar,. IHI' • lot of lun 0 1ning ruom
of,110\ailable Open Tuf'' thru Sun
lur lum·h 111nd d11111l'r \Mil E <'•W\"I
1111.\ ( uruna dt'I Mnr t>';' l 1911
IVEXICAN
~l <'A~A
l'twtr t.M"I I' hkl' 11 trip I" \11',11'1•1
ll11•p1t11ltl\ 1(1>+'' h11".J Ill h1tnd With
I h1·1r 111111111 \11 < ""' C'' Su I "'it
"' ni' ht111"· 1• , 1111r h1111•t> K tah
h•hl'tl '"" t' 1'1-~ 11 .. n11 ..rt rel
I rit>nd' f'n)•" ci1n1n11 hc>re Open
iln1h I rc•l\I 11 R m 1 .. r l.unC'h, Dtn
nf'r unri l'cK'ktn1I~ Entt'rt 11nment
\\ l'(i S111 n111h1,. 1n t hf' Burro
H1111m ·!% E 17th'°''.< utH.t Mf'ttl
fl-la ~H21>
HEALTHY
FORTY CARROT ...
"Ot>hr10W1 fuhmn luod, 'Pl'' Henry ~t'f'll\rom l>1t1"11vf'r that real 1ood
(Hlinjl of eattntt icrt'al ta•ttni meale
prcpt1rt'd daily, n11tural 1nd heal~.
Oricinal tt'cl~ti t're,.h JUi~
liq~ dtily. A 1reat pl.c. for
Dinner 7 dayt from 11 a m SundQ
C'ham1>91ne Brunch. BetWMD Bull• ocu tnd I. Mapin. &. C09\ Pa.u..
l<IW't'r lev•I. $.r,6 9700. . ' ' * Oll1:boc*/ ic..w-. •-.-. 17 1-.. . ~. --, . ••
r-5 I
I
t •. t
J '{
.. SEARXX>/STEAJ<B
ANTBONr8 PIER 2
The Southern Celif. R..taurant
Writ.era voted thia one the winner of
the beet value reetauranta. Their
M&food ia the talk of the town with
30-35 freeb flab daily. CBS Tele-
viaion cl&ima they have the beet
happy hour in Oranp County.
Menu baa calorie count for the
weicht comciCM& ()pen nichtJy for
dinner. Located on the beautiful Ne
wport Bay at 103 N. Bayaide Dr.
640-5123.
CAFE LIDO
Kuown a8 Newport'• Cannery Vil-
lage jazz 11pot. Enjoy gourmet rood
with Jeourmet jau in an intima~
and cuzy atmosphere. Dinner
niithtly 6 p.m. W midniithl. Ea~r
t.ainment niJChtly 9· 1:30. Sun. jan
seuion 4-1 a.m. Happy jazz hour 5-8
Mon.-F'ri. Ample parking. 2900
GUIDE . I
Restaurant
AIRPORTER INN
18?00 MMArtilur 81 lr•"M 11.11 .r.;o
ANTHONY'S PIER 2 103 N Be,... 0. Newpurt 11<-M'h ~ •1:1
THE BARN
1.a R.odloill,. ""°"" -~ 116
BRISTOi, 841t Ii c.RILL -Holiday lt1t1
JIJI llnH"4 I .... \I-,,; )80ll
THE CANNERY
1010 i..t·~w N•wport Buch 87\ s--7
CRAZYHORSE 8TEAXHOUSE
690 e • ...,....., ...... S.nUI AM 649 IM?
DILLMAN•s
IOI It &!boa. Belbo9 813 771fi
LE BIARRITZ
414 N N~ Blvd N...,,.., !M«h M'• l.'00
LE MIDI
1421 v .. Lodt> Nowp"1 !Wo<h '" 4»04
LJ'S
•1 A.s.-. Hu'"'"'""' Buth 9'1 tll~
lifANDARIN GOURMET
ISM Ada-, CooUI M-~ 1t:r
MAJlCELL0'8 f7llM"""""'"""" ""'" S..h 142 ~
-MA8CEL'8
llO r. ,,_ -r.-.. M--.-.
Ml CAIA -r. 111il at.. C... W.. ~ 7UI
REUll~fllil'1!9 01' lll~WPOaT l\1 Kt'-Hwy. N..,..rl IMcti
THE WAUBOU9&
a.60 v .. 0-... ............ .,. 4100
.. . -· ..
-
Newport Blvd.. Beach.
675-2968 .
THE CANNERY
Thia hiatoric waterfront landmark
in Newport'• Cannery vma.. fee·
turea freah local aeatood and F.ut-
em beef. Coneiawntly aood eervice,
open for Lunch, Dinner, Sun.
Champepe Brunch and Harbor cnn.... Entertainmeat nichtly and
Sun. afternoona. Enjoy the lou.nt•
food Jalley--.uperb clam chowde~
3010 LaFll)'etta. 676-6777. I
REUBEN'S OF NEWPORT
Thia ia the on,inal and haa been
aervinc Newport 8Mch for 26 YM"·
Their 1peci<y ia aeatood and
11.M.b. Chef11pecial ee1ect.iona daily
and famoua for their broeated
chicken, too! A beautiful waterfront
view of Newport 8-y enhaoc:.a the
atmoepbere. Perfect for buaineee
intertaininc and romantic dininc.
Located at 261 E. COMt Hwy., New-
port. Reeervat.iona accepted. Phone
673-1506
THE REX OF NEWPORT
Located on the oceanfront acr011
from the Newport BMch pier, The
Re. it the Crance Co.at'• moet
ucluaive ...rood rettaurant. Well
known for freab Hawaiian 1ourmel
flab aelectiona and 1peciallsinc in
1weet Channel laland abalone, ten•
der veal and prime meet.a. The
warm ambiance of the padded
boot.ha, 1othic pain . and t.be
well 1tocked wine ~ lend to
Rea'• coavivi.al atmoepbere. The
Res of Newport ia t.be choice or
locala u well M viaiton. Recipient
of the pNlticiout Travel-Holiday
award. Cuual/ele1ant attire.
Lunch, dinner. Call t1Z2666. for reeervat.iona. Valet s-r .
RUSTY PELICAN
Fnd ..Uood and Iota of it! Come
dock younel! here and dine over-
loolrinc the beeuti!ul Newport Bay.
F•turini 15 to 26 t....h t'iah eelec·
tiona daily from around the world.
No wait teafood bar in the lou.nae.
Lunch, Dinner, Sun. Bruneh in
Newport. 2735 W. Cout Hwy.,
642-3431. ln Irvine-Lunch, Din-
ner, and Happy Hour. 1830 Main,
546-4774.
TALE OF THE WHALE -
Eliperience • •teP b6ck into time to
a place where you can dine at yow
own Jeiaure. Enjoy the romance or
old Newport with a panoramic bay
\
view. Escite your NOMI with their
aenaationaJ teafood and t11ditional
favoriti•. Breakfut 7 1.m., Mon.·
Fri., Lunch 11-4 Mon.-Fri., Dinner
4-11 Mon.-Sat. S.L and Sun.
Brunch 7-4, Oyster Bar Fri .• S.t..
Sun. Banqu.t facllitJea up to 500.
400 Main St., Balboa. 673-4633.
SAIL LOFT
Located above the Jolly Ro,er in
l..apna, thia COIY rettaurant rea-
turea fine freah ..Uood with ocean
view dioinc. Enjoy the oyater bar in
a warm atmoepbere and decor or
nautkal mot.if. The teafood menu
r .. turee IWOrdfiab. lhrimp, halibut.
ecallop1 and many other eelect.iona.
The oyat.er bar often 011ter
abootan. c1ama, crab A tbrimp
cocktail and a.lao bot diabea. The Sail Loft, a rettawant that la dedj-
cated to the tradition of comradery.
400 S. COMt Hwy., lAruna Beach.
494-3368
THE WAREHOUSE
Newport'• moet innovative water-
front dinins eaperience. Cher
Cbarlea ~ f .. turM !Nab eea·
food and tntern.t.ionaJ cuiaJne.
HishJy acclaimed, award winning
Sun. Brunch, a.lao f .. turinc petio
dinin,. Incredible 011ter bar, H ·
quiaite ambience, eaceptionaJ live
ent.eminment.. Banqueta and cater-
inc available. Lido Vil.lqe, Newport
Baech. 673-4700.
---
DWl\EA TI =•t ERB
GRAND DINNU.!l'llBATER
lmpre-'vt clinins ~-ionat
produc:tiona .,. IUN to pa.... each
-time you viaiL The extraordinary
buffet offen rout baron of beef,
1laaed ham with a fruit uuc:e, Geot-iia chicken with PMCbee and 1laze
and the Mahi Mahi ia Ml'Vad in a
peaaant uuoe. Tri-colot fettuccinj
and cream ia a real favorite. Enjoy
dinner and a play tooitht! Grand
Dinn.r Theater located within the
Grand Hotel in Ana!Mim at 1 Hotel
Way. Call 772-7710.
HAR LEQUIN DINNER
TBBATEB
Every cuetomer can be eapect.ed to
be treated like a celebrity. The
theater olfen •rumpt.iom mealt
with t.op productiom in an elep.nt
atmoepbere. The eumptuoua buffet
includ• rout baron of beer,
chicken and fish diahel, putM,
ulada. ves•tablee, and linful d•·
aerta. The S.L and Sun. brunch
includ• a variety of tll diabea. The
Celebrity Tenace ia available for
private diniq. The individually
decorated private balcony room.1
overlook the 460·1Ml hone1boe
abaped main room. The Harlequin
it located at 3503 S. Harbor in Sant.a
Ana. Call 979-7560.
c ·cs:IANGE CCIART R• M l~I I~~-I l:i
$ ·~ -,$'° 1h.-,£ q,, ~ -e ~ ~ ·~ ~ ~ ~ .§ § # ~I/ ~~~ ~ I ~ 'J:l y ..
'3 ~ ~ 4l) ~ .Ji / ~ ,~~ -
l'!lnt1ntntal $9.50·$18.95 $4. 1S-$8.9S ~.fit) g ll)}l4 I 'rum S:I 00 4 i * • * 10 700 •
~afuud from $6.9!> $9.95·116.9!> 4::!0 6:30 * * up LO -!1.:J0.11::10 :l()()
from $:1.9fl I up to Ameracan from $4.!1!1 SI 1.9fl frum S:l.i!> '4 :IO-i • • • 600
~mt:rican 16.95-S 12.95 S3.95-S7 .00 $8.95 $2.00-$6.00 4.7 • * • up to
400
~afuod 111.9!> $19.9f1 $4.7!> $8 9:, ~!'ill $1i.~I 4·6::111 • • up to
7f-. • .
"teaks S9.9fl $16.9~ ~1.9f-.-S9.95 H11l1dav• 'itafood f>.'; • * • "JOc\u
'mer1can $7 gr, $21 9fi $:19!> $8.9f1 sa :ir. .. 4.!Vi * 15.45 •
F'rPnrh $5.f><l·$9.9fi $1 4 ~r, 4 'j • • 2t) ;;, •
t•rpnrh rrom $8 b(I Frum $!,.Ml Prnm $1 2.bO Beul! 10·00 Wine
Chinne 11.00.112.00 12 76-16.60 up to * ' 160
Chinee.r from 110.00 from $4.SO $8.hO * up to
AO . -
Beer-. -~ -
ftidtan from~ from S:t 25"" up lo
Wine 65
~ --u~w
l ·onunental 16.00 ll5.UO '4.00·18.00 L ss.oo 4:30-8·:30 • • •
Mu1can •I• cart~ & combt1 1 la cart.· It combo * *
Su food from 18.96 from $4.26 rrom 16.96 6 '7 • • VP lo :m *
Se•food from $8.9~ $06-Si .9!. 512.95 4.7 * * 16-400 Valldtd
---
• FRIDAY, J ANUARY 17, 1986
·--~~:--.--~ ........ ..-,_,,,
' .
.Boat~deathju deadlocks
Jury votes 9-3 in favor of acquitting -
boater who hit bouy of manslaughter
Beach channel and sank immedi-
ately, kdlinf five of the nine passcn-
acn and scnously inj uring Earles and
two others.
and was unavailable for comment.
However. a Sf>Okcspenon in the
district anomcy s office said thett
was a IOod chance he would ftle for
another trial. A trial date has already
been let for March 3.
tfc talked with 11 of the 12juro"
after the trial and found that thoK
fa vorina acquittal "felt very stronaly
that it was an accident"
By PAUL ARCBIPLEY °' .................
A huna jury voted 9.J in favor of
acquittal at the manslaughter trial of
Virl Earles Thursday, forcina Su-
periorCourt JudacJcan Rheinhcimer
tn declare a mistrial.
NEW SLI Nf -------
Attempted murder
cbar&ea are dropped
a&alD•t Bernard Goets,
die man who •hot four
yoatha on a New Yor k
eabway. See A5.
Coast
Newport council ap-
proves senior project in
Cpronadel Mar./ AS
California
Hunger group seeks to
ennst mitnons for homan
chain that would span the
country./ A4
Sports
Cal State Fullerton
dumps UC Irvine, 66-54,
In college basketball./81
INDEX
Auto Piiot
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Business
C lanlfled
Comics
Cron word
Death Notices
Entertainment
Horoscope
Ann Landers
Opinion
Paparazzi
Police Log
Public Notices
Sports
Tetevislon
Weather
8 5
A 10
A 3
A 8
89-11
A11
A10
88
Oatebook
A10
A10
B•
Date book
A3
86-8, 11
B1-3
Oatebook
A 2
Earles. 29, was characd with five
counts of manslauJhter for the deaths
of five passenaen who rode in the
speedboat Earles piloted in the
Anaheim Bay channel on the ni&ht of
Oct. 281 1984. The boat slammed into
an unlit moor\,na buoy in the Seal
The jury deliberated from 2 p.m.
Monday until noon Thursday before
infomung Rhcinh~imer that they
were deadlocked in the WcstminstCT court trial.
Deputy Distriet Attorney · John
Conley, who was prosccutina Earles
went immediately to another tri;f
Oefendina attorney Gary Pohlson
said be and Earles were· botK disap-
pointed by the outcome. ·
"I'm disappointed we came so
close, but didn't act an acquittal,"
Pohlson said.
Conley had araued that Earles, a
resident of Seal Beach. had over-
loaded the boat and operated it in a
reckless m1t_nner. Earles. an ex-perienced sailor, reportedly was pilot·
ma the boat at 30 mph in the 5 mph
zone when the boat crashed
A furor informed Pohlson 1hat one
, 0.-, ..... ,.._ ~ .......,_ ...... Fire in progreu
Co9talleMflreftcbtenbattleanapartmentbaild1ncbla&eat wu lajared ln the 12:25 p.m. fire, bat all realdent.9 of the
2881 llendosa Drift Thanday. The fire caued an foar-antt baildinC had to eeek temporary •helter for the
eetimatecl $80,000 d,amaie to one apartment antt. No one ntcht. For •tory Me A2.
Wieder· seeks third term
By LISA MA.HONEY °' ...............
Orange County Supervisor Har-
riett M. Wieder announced plans
Thursday to run for a third term.
Armed with a long list of politicaJ
supporters and more than $250,000
in the bank. Wieder said she hoped
there would be no challengers for her
2nd District seat so she could con-
tinue her efforts in the areas of
affordable housing. transportation,
water for Southern California. Oood
control and toxic waste.
-Wieder also promised the Board of
Supervisors would stop waffiing on
fi ndingaja1I sate, "bite the bullet" and
make a decision on the controversial
matter once a new site selection study
has been completed.
"While much that I set out to
accomplish already has bttn com-
pleted, a number of Items on my
agenda remain unfinished. That 1s
why I will seek re-election this year,"
Wieder said in a mornfog press
conference at the county Hall of
Administration 1n Santa Ana.
Wieder was accompanied to the
press conferen ce by more than a
dozen mayors. city council members
and pohce chiefs an her d1stm:t.
Supervisor R~cr Stanton. who
shares rcsponsib1hty with Wieder for
Westminster and Garden Grove. also
attended in a show of support.
Wieder's re-election effon is
backed by the mayors of all but one of
the communities she represents:
Huntington Beach, Cypress. Garden
Grove, Los Alamitos. Seal Beach.
Stanton and Westminster as well as
the president of unancorpora~d
Rossmoor. Sunset Beach officials
were not included on her hst of ..._;l;,,ilMA_.._ ....
supporters. Sapem eor Harriett Wieder
of the three who voted for conviction
had said duriftl t.bcir deliberadou
that be beard from a friend that
Earles' blood alcohol level was 0.1 l
on the nisht of the accident. · T~t is sliptJy above the limi\ at
which a person in California is
considered too drunk to drive 1 car.
but there as no such bcnchmarlt for
boaters.
In addition. that evidence wu (Pl-..e Me I081'aIAL/A2)
A" COI?S
sought
to curb
dumping
County considerin g
use of he l1CQPters
where toxins found
By LISA MAHONEY
Of .. 0.-, .........
County helicopters may be used 10
tr) to stop a rash of toxic chemical
dumping along the Ortega Hi&hway.
The Orange County Shcnft's De·
panment 1s looking in10 the feas1b1h·
t) of using its two choppers to patrol
the remote stretch of road that winds
through unincorporated territory
from San Juan Capistrano to the
R1 vcrs1dc Count) hnc an an attempt
10 discourage illegal dumping.
L!.nder:shen fT Raul-Ramos u.id..
"If it's lcas1blc. we·11do1t." he said.
Orange ( ounty Supervisor
Thomas F. Riley asked the Shcnffs
Department Thursda)' to consider air
Patrols after 1ox1c materials were
found alOOfS1de the rural highway
three tames an 1hrce days.
The 1llegall) at5car0ca matma s
included lethal toxins that could have
created noxious fumes or even blown
up 1f d1s1urbed. toxic specialists said.
incc 11 takes httlc tame for somc-
On(' to dump a load of hazardous
~aste Riie~ concluded that adding
pat rol car\ along the Onega would do
ll11lc good -but hehcop1crs might
The Shenffs Depanment has two
hd1topter\ -Duke I and 11 -1t uses
10 patrol unincorporated areas
Ramos ~•d the} m1gh1 be used to gel
lhe good~ on toA1c dumpers 1f they
can Ix OJ)l:rated !Mlfel) 1n the rough
1err.un
"That 1') \Cl") rough tcmun. and
)OU·\t~ got can)On!> and other prob-
lems that might make 1t more difficult
than f1~1ng o'er hghlt-d c111cs," he
sauJ
Ramos ~1d Rile) ·s suggestion
~ould bt" turned o'er to the dcpan·
ment's ai r suppon bureau It will be
up to the bureau to decide 1f the
helicopter patrols are safe. he said
John Ste' l'ns. a Rile' aide. said the
tount ) ~ants 10 do ·all 11 can to
d1Stourage hazardous waste dump-
ing
The po1en11al for increased anc1-
den\'> ,1f . illegal disposal as great
bt'caUSC' ol d11Tic-ulucs an transponmg
IO\K matenal out of Orange Count\
to .1 lcgJI dump '>lie
(Pleue eee AIR/A 2 )
Pressure put on fair
board to st-em noise
Al.f!O HIOJ' Discovery of how AIDS virus keys
By TONY SAAVEDRA °' .. ...., .......
The Ora nae County Fair Board was
pressuredThursa&y to sue ihe ownen
of Pacific Amphitheatre over noise
that al&e.edly floods adjacent neiah-
borhoodl d urina concerts.
Cout Meu community leaden
Karen Millar and Laurie Lusk. u well as attorney William Jackson, urpd
the Fair Board to add the noise iuue
to the bruch-of-oontract suit brouaht
apinlt the arena in October t 98,.
~ lepl action filed by Che board
accuses amphitheater-owner Ned-
Wcst Inc. of defauhina on ill '40-ycar
lease with the state-owned fair-
grounds in Costa Mesa.
However, the five<0unt suit did
not address t~ noise. problem. ® -
sidered by many people who live near
the anph1thcatcr as the main inue.
Three lawsuits taraetina the alleced
noise have been filed by the city, as ·
well as by a small bind of residents
repruented by Jackson, ~rid a laracr
orpnization callina itxlfConcemed
Citizens of Costa Mesa, Inc. But the
litiption is mired in lepl technical-
ities and procedural battlcl.
"We art all deadlocked. We can't , ....... ..-uu1 A2)
TIWn to P-81 for the
beet eutomobll• bup
.... ~~------------.....1
Control One keeps watch
oveF eounty emergencies
into immune system raises hope
NEW YORK (AP)-Researchers
have found the lock-and-kc) b~
which the AIDS virus zeroes 1n on 11s
taraet in the body's immune system.
raisins new hopes for a vaccine
against the dcadlv disease.
In a report to be published Fnda)
tn Science mapzinc, the researchers
said the finding suggests new ways of
stoppina or preve nting AID 1nfcc-
J1ons1 either by treating immune cells
to l"CJcct the AID virus orb)' using
drup to attack the part of lhc virus
that directs it toward immune C't'lls.
Scientists ha ve known that the
promptly armted Dy Wltti.na omcm. • • • lthouah the above tcncs of rob-
beries WI$ fk11onal, similar cnmcs ha~ '8ken placx often cnouah an
°"'-County.
AIMi. 11 With the ftet1onal arTnt
pobce at Oftf end of \he count)' hl"c
nabbed auspecta wanted at the othtt
~-COlfftOL/A.2)
ID · \INS has a ver) pan1,ular prcle~ncc for a specific white blood
cell called the T -4 lymphoc) te The
T-4 cell~ pla)' a cnucal role 1n the
bo<h 's immune system by d1rce11 ng
1hc (un ction of other blood cells
'When the T-4 cells arc 1ofcctcd
with the '\I D~ vi rus, the) l·annol
coordinate the immune system and
the bod) becomes susceptible 10 the
bizarre infections and unu ual
c.ancen SC"Cn 1n >\IDS patients
The nc~ rt'St"arch. b) Dr J te' en
McDougal and colleagues at the
Centers for Distasc Control in Atl an·
ta. c'olaan how the A ID ~ '1rus 1s
able 10 d1SC'nmtnatc among many
v.-h11c blood cells and infect only the
T-4 cells
The rcscarchcn showed that an
'\ID infecuon begins when a virus
protean called gp I I 0 rcce>Jnizcs and
btnds to the SO<alled T -4 protean on
lhc T-4 ~lls
Sc1ent1sts suspected but had not
confirmed that lhe T -4 protein and
some viral protean were 1mponant an
i\ID tnfcct1ons. McDoupJ satd 1n a
telephone interview Thursday. This
1s the first rcpon to confirm that the
T -4 oro1e1n is involved and to show
(PIMM ... AJD8/A2)
Car-pool lane foes
decide strategy at
Costa Mesa meetin
BJ USA MAHONEY °' .. ..., .......
A lf'OUP of Coita Mna Frrcway
commutcrs who art' oppoted to
upmmcntaJ ar-pool lanes <kc>dcd
Tbunday that poht.cal prneure It the
btst way to ect their mnr• Kn* 10
Onnec Coul\t transpof1ation of.
fiaalt
About 43 people who plbcred 1n
Costa Mesa Tor an orpnizattooal
•
mcctina of Dnvtts for H~
fcty aatttd to lauact. I .....
wntant e&ms»JP \Mt will i• 1 j
not onJy 0raner Couty cdcWt '9t
1190 their lite eot.w.
"We do bl~t to II' to ow tlldli
officials. tbat•a no ..... ._ ~
orpn1m Joe C. C... ...._
· Dnvm tbr H ....... y !deey ._
fonncd b). C'auoa lllid Jeny O...._
(Pl •-CM-POOL/Al)
-Co~st baskin g In mild weat h er
........ ~IP""-nu:-t.
.... 21~ :::=-.. 17 17 ti ,.
......... 11 ,. .._ 14M
-....e11y 41 lO ~ • 14 ..._.. 43 10 ._...,., N 3i
--42 ti ..... 41 ..
..... J3 14 .... M 11
......... vi. 20 .. Cllfili' 4:1 II
C1w1w10 1.1.c. 11 41 ~~~ .. n 0.,.-.. u QNlllle IO 11 ~ ... ~ 41,.
C•u1 •c. • n c.....ce.. a ,. ~'4. • ·M .......... ..
a• • 40 n • ll' ..
4 1 °' .. 11
.. 11 . ..
11 14 UH
11 .. .. .. 11 • 40 11
71 47
.. 14 .. 17
14 °' 11. t4 .. " .. ~.
13 lO
.. 17 .. 14 • 11
II 11 u 43 .. 41 . " 41 N
Calif. Tempe
.~.:;'._..,.lpm ~
~ .....
....... • .. )1
......-• 4' ..... .. " ... 16 M
70 u 12 ...
N IO 14 40 NU 11 u ..... II IO ....
_.. 11 ...
g:wic:1tt :: ~ Surf Report
.,,.. ., 11 ,_ 14 IO
i........ .... ~ 11 • .. 14 .. 62' MonnPAa TO ..
MoilJUla • 14
.... w w w w
ON'l'ROL ONE KEEPS-WATCH ••• = .. 12 -• u
Dll....,_ ---II II DIW'lll 17 • .... . ... -17 01 .. ...
11 .. .. ao ., ... :': :: ::-Ttdn
....... 17"' ~8-lll IOU TODAY holaAl
end thanks in part to a sophisticated
countywide communications ~ystem
operated by county aovemment.
Called "Control One" by its users, <>ranee County Co~mu!'ications is a
complex communacauons center
where radio transmissions across the
county arc monitored, taped, relayed
and coordinated for a variety of
P\lblic service agencies.
Headquartered in Orange, Control
One bas functions ranging from broedcutina law enforcement ad-
vitories to monitorina transit district
tranamiuions to retrievina data from
throu&hout the state for local agen-
cies.
In fact, said Walter Wilson. chief of
operations at Control One, more than
two million mcssqes arc run through
the center's teletype switching ter-
minals every month.
That means, for eumple, that if a
C.osta Mesa resident skipped out on a
traffic ticket io Eureka, and is pulled
over for a traffic violation localJy, be
may be beaded for the hoosegow
should the officer ask Control One to
run a check on him.
"We can talk border to border or
~n said. "including.all
state and federal agencies. So it's very
bard for someone to break the law and
&O somewhere else thinking t.hey're
OK."
ty•s Communications Division is the
envy of~ ICtOll t.be state.
Santa Cara County bu t.be only
other c:ouatywide coordinated sys-
tem in CalifOra.ia. Attboulh .. city police de1>aft·
ment ancf many other loc:a1 ~
Ule their own ~ d1SP9tch
channel~ t.be biab density and blurred boundaries of Oran,e C.OW.ty
require frequent inter-eeency cooper-
ation. ~Control One, aeenciescan
shaft channelt that permit instant
commumcatioa ICrOll t.be county.
Trained dispatchers and teletype
operaton are on duty around the
clock. Wilson, an 18-year veteran of
C.onb'OI One, WU hired IS a radio
~tcber before rili~ throu~ lhe
to become operallons chief.
Sittins at thctt consoles, dis.-
petcben arc able to monitor and
assist county agencies across the
airwaves.
If police arc in P\lfSUit ofa suspect,
they can leave their primary channel
and call C.ontrol One on the "red .. or
emcrtmCY channel ••so everyone is
aware it's aoina on. .. Wibon said.
-Not-~ic:e~ents-' aJer1ed, but other .. ~use the
communications system also a.re
tuned in, includina the District At-
torney's Office. animal control of-
ficers, military police, and fire per-
sonnel.
....... 41 ·11 .. 11
..... II II .......... .. ......... .. 10 .... ,.. 11 17
the COWlty can meet 10 monJtor and direc:t emeraency operations. •1 •a o.~C. M n ~ • Ot
Oellfencl 51 u
Onl8l1o ....
l'8MI~ 74 .. ~ 11 .. .._ floOM 11 40 ........... .. ... ,,,.. ,.,.. 2:43a.l'll. ,,,_ tow 9:31 a.m. Secondl'llOfl ~IOp.m. Second IOw I: 11 p.m aATUllOAY
46
2.0 u u
Rebeanals are held replatty to
insu.re smooth operatiom in the event
ofan Ktual eme11tDC}'. ....... 47 te ....... .. Eztendecl "ad ""' .. .. ,,,. IOw ~ ()ly 13 51 8econd 11191' ~ II l1~1ow
3•3Sa.m
11-0.a.m_
MIC>p .... .. 11 pm
41 16 2 7
23
t' fk imponance "of protectlq a
coordina1ed communications system
isn•t lost OD ill Ulen. either.
When terrorisu or boltile leaden
such u Ubfa'• Moenunar Khadafy
threaten vaoreoce in America'•
streets. C.OOtrol One takes notice.
......-...
llMlll•1•1 17 II ..._..... .. . ........ . ... ic-()ly ... laY!119 ••
...... .... *"' ..._.... 11 ..
8911 OlilWlll 70 41 Sun .... lode~ Ill t .61 U•I. end Nit
8911 OlafO 14 SO ~ 111 l:ot p.m.
8911 ,rMCll9oo II 14 t.toon ltMe loeley at 11; II Lift
8911,,_ IS 53
Radio communications are typicaDy
a JK'ime la,.et.
So entry to the muter control.
subconsolcs. computen and <Mber'
equipment is ltrictly monitored
throuah electric doon..
.. If there's a Mideut crilis or a
Khadafy type ta.lb like be bu, of
course we're coocerned.'. Wilton
Mesa apartment fire leaves
four families without homes·
said. "Durin4 the Wans incident wt , BJ PAUL ARClllPLEY had people with rifles OD t.be roof."
Becau1e the county's syscem in-.... ._ ........
eludes several networb. even if An apartment fire in Costa Mesa
C.ontrol pne were ~ citia pitted one unit and fon::ed residents
w<?uld sllll be able to funcllon. be 1n all four of the buildina·s units to
said. teek other shelter Thursday.
But the value oft.be ~yst.ca;n to the ~ Fire fiahtcn rcspondin& to the ~verqe Oraqe ~~ as more 12:2S p.m. fire had the blue under lik~Y. .to-be noticed 10 e-veryday ~lflan b<>iw-a-r the
act1.v1ues; .~ a fire ~ out, complex at 2861 Mendoza Drive,
when a cnme ~s com~1ned.. when said Cotta Mesa fire CapL Tom
emcraency medical care as~· Caldwell.
In . ~ the ~cs co~-However, the fire which originated murucallons-system, actlvated . in in a bedroom 0/ the a.partment
1974, ~ws Control One to ~ occupied-by-the Hyten family. ptted
the bedroom, a liv1na room. t.th-
room, kitchen and halfway. Caldwell
estimated there wu S l 0,000 in dam·
ap to contents and u much u
SS0,000 in·dam• to the two-story
buildina..
Another apartment received some
water damqe. he said.
Howete1. all ~JilS were
forced to leave their apartments
becau1e all power wu losL
The American Red Cross provided
loda,ina. food and clothina for the
1even members of the Hyten family,
said spokesman Hany HUlaina. The
Red uoss also lound lodging for the
fi ve-member So family.
Residents of the other two units
found lodging with friends, Huggins
said.
Two engines. a truck and a medic
unit responded to the fire. and a
second ladder truck was sent H
backup because similar-apartmcnr
complexes have sustained extensive
damage in the past, Caldwell said.
"It was either fortunate or sk.ille"
on our part -take your p,ick -th.al it
wasn't worse," he said. 'Those ~nds
of structures have the potcntiatf'or a
big fire."
Even if the person moves out of
California. Control One has the
communicatioJ1.L1bilily to quickly
aid inquiring agencies from other
"A Jot... of-people are· out there
listenina, and you never know bow
many •ncies miaht be in the
immediale vicinity of the suspect
vehicle, .. Wilson said.
frequenc1er-between ~ 1n •
the field and nearby hospitals. Once --------------------------------the radio link is made. electrocanlio-states.
Its computers can put operators in
touch with the National Crime Infor-
mation Center in Washington, D.C.,
and with computers in the state
Department of Justice and Depart-
ment of Motor Vehicles in Sacramen-
to.
Launched by the county m I 934 at
the request of several cities that
couldn't afford radio and dispatch
sys\Cms of their own. Oranite Coun-
The value of centralized, coordi-
nated communications would be-
come particularly evident in an
emergency, and the county is
prepared.
Besides its communications hcad-
quarten in Ora nae, the county has an
emergency center in Santa Ana where
key personnel from aaencies across
IJ"ID:'I telemetry, u well u voice
communications. is pouible.
Whatever the eme,..ency, Control
One is ready to summon additional
ajd.
"When somcthinJ occurs - a
disaster that a sinaJe agency can't
handle alone -if they call us and tell
us what they need. we'll get it, from
sandwiches to sandbags to buU-
dozers," Wilson said.
CAR-POOL FOES PLOT STRATEGY •••
From Al a driving school instructor who trains
police officers in high speed pursuits.
The committee wants Caltrans to
yank out car-pool siJns an~ pa.int
over a double yellow hne designating
the experimental lanes that stretch
north and south along the freeway's
most congested 12 miles.
The lanes are danJerous and arc
onlYliifiUy used6y car-pooTers whiTe
other drivers must sit and stew in
bumper-to-bumper traffic, Catron
said.
Catron and O'Brien found plenty
of suppa.CL(or their demand that the
lanes be opened to all traffic after the
9Cklay test penod established by the
county transportation commission
comes to an end Feb 18.
Only a few of the people attending
Thursday's meeting favo red keeping
the car-pool lanes.
Some called them dangerous,
others said they were little used and
still others who spoke declared the
lane restriction that requires users to
have at least one passenger are unfair.
A number of speakers, including
Catron and O'Brien, said they were
for car-pool lanes but djd not feel
trtmportation ptaMm-had suc-
ceeded in mak.ina those on the Costa
Mesa Freeway work.
Some were openly skeptical of
statistics used by the county to tout
the.. effectiveness of the lanes.
"There's no way on God's srecn earth
there's anywhere near the usage that's
being claimed," said Don Coulson of
Newport Beach.
"It's a travesty to say it's im-
proved," said another man.
Sharon Greene. the transportation
commission's project director for the
car-pool lanes, attended the Thursday
meeting.
Greene said safety concerns raised
by the committee are legitimate but
they arc not eno ugh to convince her
the experiment has failed.
"Wc.'11 try to mco~te improve-
ments to the project that can address
these concerns rather than scrap the
project." she said.
The committee plans to have at
least two more mectinp before Feb.
18, includina one in Anaheim Hills
for people who commute to and from
Riverside County, Catron said.
Members will also pass the hat to
raise money for advertisements to
promote its view, he said.
AIR PATROL SOUGHT FOR DUMPING •••
r romAl
Hut leaving such materials by the
roadside could result in inJuries 10
unwary hikers o r o thers in the area.
Stevens said. and the practice must IX'
strongly discouraged.
Toxic specialists removed nearly
100 pounds of hazardous chemicals
found Weonesaay near &...U(;U La-
nyon eight miles west of the San
Dieao Freeway.
If exposed to water or tampered
w11h. some of the toxins could have
exploded and formed t6xic clouas.
fire department officials said.
At least 13 1ox1c chemicals were
discovered Monday by a passina
motorist.
The discovery of the third batch of
c hemicals Wednesday forced
authorities to close the Ortega Hiah-
way for nearl) I 0 hours.
AIDS DISCOVERY RAISES HOPE •••
Prom At
that IP 1 I 0 is the critical viral protein
he said.
Some researchers expressed cau-
tion in interpretahon of the results.
notin& that evidence has been pre~·
entcd to show that the AIDS virus can
infect the brain anjt central nervous
system and bone malTOw cells as well
~~A~E Illy Plat
MMtOfflea »0W...9ey.. .._CA .... _,,_ 1oa 1MO. C:-"'-. CA t2'2t
as T-4 cells.
McDougal said his findin&s suges1
11 may be pc:>ssible to block AIDS
1nfect1on with drup that interfere
either with the T -4 protein or with
gpl 10.
Dr. Samuel Broder of the National
Cancer Institute said of the findina.
"It is another step in helping to dehne
potential drugs that could block this
in1t1al step as a way of blocking the
virus or potentially treating peoole
with C1tablished d isease." Broder
conducts trial1 of expcnmental AIDS
drup at the cancer institute In
Bethesda, Md.
o:i.:e:e .. , ... , ........
C:-• l'Mtfl....,_ 6 MllOrW .. 2..u1 Just call 642-8088 ~t ,,.,,.., " '°" 00 ~ -1fM ,..,., Dy •ac>om C4llll*ote to111
tncl ~ COPY ... Dt -.ao Copyllllfll 1•1 °'tllOI e-~ ~ Nri ,,... "°"" **'"-""°'* -(/II ~, ... ,.... """"" ,..,. .. ,.,,......, .....,. IPtC4' a.. ....... -~-What do you liM about the Oetly Pilot? What -~ .t ,:',:;:~
dob't you hke" Call the number above and your ecor "' 71,., -M10ra
message will be recorded, 1ran1e,ribed and de-•0 •"' ..,. 'ffNI ~ ...
hvered to the appropriate edhor. ......,.,
The same 24-bo\&t answmna tcr\11ce may be
used to record lenm to t.bt editor on any topsc. •19118ft
Contnbutors to O\&t Lcucn column must ancludt
their name and telepbOM nwnbtr for veritkatJon.
Tells uJ what's on your mand.
PRESSURE PUT ON FAIR BOARD •••
Prom Al ao anywhere through the judicial
~ystem an<t we need your help,"
Millar told the board.
After a short, closed-door session,
fair officials announced that a state-
ment concerning the board's suit
apinst the amphitheater would be
released today. They refused to
elaborate.
Pressure is mounting on the board
to make good on its promise to
harness its allegedly noisy tenant.
Board members last summer con-
vinced Sen. John Seymour. R-
Anaheim. to shelve his Pacific
Amphitheatre noise bill, allowing the
fairsrounds to do its own house-
keeping.
But the reprieve expired this
month, giving Seymour the option of
reviving bis proposal to make the
#~mphitheatercomplywith local noise
ltm1ts.
Fair officials had warned Ned-
West in Auaust to cap the noise
spillina into the Collqc Park and
Mesa dcl Mar neishborhoods. They
also ordered the amphitheater to
correct ei&ht other alleged lease
violations.
However, the board said it needed
further evidence and sound monitor-•
ings before takmg action on the noise
allegedly heard up to I 'h miles away
from the 18,()()()..capacity arena.
Kes1dcnts argued that without the
noise complajnt, the fairsrounds had
pulled the teeth from it~ lawsuit.
"We thought we t1naJly had a
break," ~id L~sk O!Jt~ide the meeting
room. MLllar inter.Jccted: "They just
dropped the ball. We're now looking
for them to fulfill their legal and
moral obligations."
The Fair Board members
appointed by the governor.
MISTRIAL CALLED IN BOAT DEATHS •••
f'Mlll A 1
ruled 1nadmiss1bte becaute the blood
sample was taken before Earles was
officiaUy placed under arrest.
Nevertheless, the juror allegedly
said Earles' blood alcohol level was
the reason he voted to convict,
Pohlson said.
"If that's the case, it's totally
improper conduct," Pohlson said.
"But there's nothing I can do about
it."
Jurors told Pohlson they were
uc:.aJJ""MlU-..Jtl ~-,, alter tnc second
vote.
Earles was unavailable for com-
ment Thursday. Pohlson said he
advised his client not to talk to the
press in ca1e there was another trial.
But Pohlson said that Earles,
altho1J4b disappointed, was ap-
preciauve of the nine jurors who
voted to acquit him.
Even ifthe district attorney decides
against a rctnal. Earles will be
hcadin1--back to court.
He has tiled a $5 million lawsuit in
federal court against the Department
of the Navy, chafling it is a fault for
not properly lighting or .cbartin~ the
channel entrance where the accident
occurt'ed ..
Similar lawsuits have been filed by
other survivors and relatives of those
killed.
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