HomeMy WebLinkAbout1986-01-31 - Orange Coast Pilot'
FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1986
M~sa firm caught in drug -mixup
All but six mislabeled vials recovered
after error leaves one woman in a coma
By TONY SAAVEDRA
0! .. 0.-. ..........
A Costa Mesa dru1-pack.aajn1 com-
-pany-suspected in a mixup ffiat left
ooe woman in a coma has suspended
operations until it is determined how
boxes of a potent diabetes medicine ~ rnisJnarkcd.
All but six of the mislabeled vials
In control
Baltl Preeldent Jean-
Claade DD..Uer denlea
bl• ao•ernment lia•
been oTerthrown./ Al
Coast ..
distributed by Medical Mart-Medpak
were recovered Thursday from pa-
tients who received the pills from two
waJk-in medteel clinics in Oranaie-
County.
. Still outstandina were some boxes
issued by the AmeriCare I clinics in
La PaJma and Oranae.
The viaJs were mislabeled as the
Reagan,
jets pay
tribute
to crew
Memorial services for
astronauts extended
to Crystal Cathedral
ByPAULRECER
·,.,.., f I .....
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP)
-In the grassy quadranJ!e where
NASA often honors its tnumphant
astronauts. an estimated I S,000
people -includin' President and
Mrs. Reagan -Joined grie-ving
relatives today at a memorial service
for the fallen crew of America's space
shuttle ChaJlcnger.
infection-fightin& drua metro-
n.iduolc. but they act.ually contained
tolaz.amidc -a medication that
lowers the amount of supr in the
blood system. A sudden drop in blood
~upr can be fat.al or send a patient
mto a coma.
"Anyone given (tolaz.amide) is
closely monitoreaDy a pJiysfaan. a
person takes it and doesn't know it,
the side effects can be severe," said
Stephanie Thomas, of \M State
Depanment ofHeaJth Services.
A 41 -year-<>ld woman was hospital-
ized Tuesday after fallinf into a coma
attributed to ~ills she beheved were to
treat a bactenaJ infection.
. Doct.ors at Mullikin Medical
Cent.er in Artesia said the woman as
expected to recover.
State Food and Dru& authont1cs
issued an alert Thursda_y and were
searc ana for tiie mlsSina p1Hs todaY.
Health inspectors were invcsugat-ina the year-<>ld Costa Mesa firm that
prcpack:qes bulk drugs into rnda vid·
uaJ vials to be dispensed by doctors
and clinics.
Stephen Monon. vice president of
Medical Man-Med~. said the com-
pany would participate in a full
anvesti.,tion of its operation to
determine "if the buJk d~a was
delivered to our plant properly
labeled or if human error was 1n-vQ)v " -..... S~te and company officials were
ponng over the firm's records. per-
sonnel, procedures and inventory,
Morton wa. ""No conclusions have
yet ~n made after preliminary
anspecuons. he added.
"You bet we've voluntarily
suspended operauoos, -said Morfoa.
who didn't know how loQ& the
company wou&d refra10 from dis-
tnbuuna Pf'CPIC~ druas. "We're
doina a very thorouab investiption
aodaslonaas1t tam to1et it done we
will JkuL'."
About 1,000 pills packqed by the
company 10 October-~ believed to
be anvolved ID the m tshap. They were
put an amber-tinted, rectan&U1ar
plasuc boxes labeled to contain
(Pleue eee llJXUP/ A.2)
Moriarty
gets7
years in
prison
r
Fireworks mogul
'driven by greed'
in mail fraud case
By SUE MANNING
• 1 ,,,._....,
LOS ,t.NGELES -Former firc-
worlcs magnate W. Patnck Moriarty,
the center of a conti nuinJ 1nflucncc-
pedd II ng an vcstigatton. was
sentenced today to se¥Cn years tn
prison and ordered to forfeit $3.4
million he received from the saJc of a
card cl ub.
Two sculptures, valued at
$2"4,000, have been dedi-
cated to the city of
Laguna Beach by two
Sycamore Hiils de-
velopers./ A3
Callfomla
As ''God Bless America" and "My
Country 'Tis of Thee" and "Battle
Hymn of the Republic" were playca,
President and Mrs. Reagan walked
among the tearfuJ family members.
hugging several mourners and ofTer-
ina comfort to others.
.... pl a
Preeldent Re.&an and Nancy Rea&an lead HODaton. In the back row are Kathie Scobee,
the famlliee orthe Challencer utronaat. u lln. June Scobee, Richard Scobee and
they arrlTe at today'• memorial eerrice In Allaon Smith.
U.S D1stnct Judge Wilham Rea
ordered Monany to surrender to
begin has sentence before noon on
Feb. 24. He ignored defense requests
that Monany be sentenced to public-
serv1ce work
"He 1s the author of his own
problems," Rea said. addtng that the
hum1 hauon Monarty has suffered ts
ansuffictcnt punishment for the
en mes.
New Supreme Court jus-
tice hints some death-
sentence rulings may be
re-examined and af-
flrmed./ A7
Nation
Reagan to call for the
most ambitious overhaul
of the welfare system ..
since the Great Society.
sources say./ M
Sporta
The UC lrvlne basketball
team holds off Utah
State, 89-79, In PCAA
action. /C1
Date book
Bowlers are having a ball
In the alleys along the
Coast./Pege3
Bualneaa
011 companies are gear-
ing up to fight restrictions
on offsho~ oll explo-
rations this year ./C5
INDEX
Bulletin Board
Business
Classified
Comics
Death Notices
Entertainment
Fun & Games
Horoscope
Opinion
Paparazzi
Police Log
Publle Notaa
Sport a
Tetevtt6on
Weather
A3
CS-6
87-9 ca
86
Datebook
C7
C7
A6
Datebook
A3
82-7
C1-<4
OatebOok
A2
A formation of military jets
streaked across the cloudy sides, with
one jct missinJ from the traditional
configuration 10 honor of the fallen
astronauts.
"Man will continue his conquest of
space, to reach out for new ~oals and
ever-greater achievements.• Reagan
Search contlnuee tor ahut-
tle wreck99e. P99• A4
said in his prepared eulogy. "That is
the way we shall commemorate our
seven Challenger heroes."
Dr. William Graham, acting NASA
administrator, spoke of the faJlen
astronauts. "Their courage and dedi·
cation represents all that's best in
each of us, and in America," he said
"The Challenger crew took somc-
th ing from aJI of us aloft on Tuesday.
Their dreams of discovery arc our
dreams."
Also this morning. hundreds of
mourners attended an ecumenical
memorial service in Orange County,
school children observed a moment
of silence and personnel at Edwards
Air Force Base watcN:d the televised
memorial fro m Houston.
Archbishop Roger Mahony, along
with clergymen of variou~ fa iths,
Joined the Rev. Roben Schuller and
800 mourners in Garden Grove's
Crystal Cathedral service.
"We pray for eternity for those
whose sudden and tragic death
brought us together today," said
Mahony. "The yearning for space
reflects our inner restlessness that
cannot be confined by atmosphere o r
constellation."
(Pleue eee llEllORIAL/ A2)
Golden Bear shut,
but off{cials hold
off wrecking ball
By ROBERT HYNDMAN
Ofltl9o.llJ .........
No more conccns will be held at the h1sto nc Golden Bear in
Huntington Beach, following the eviction Thursday of the nightcl ub's
operators.
A federal bankruptcy judge denied an 11th-hour bid by the owners
to s~y open an addiuonal month so they could raise money to pay olT
crcd1tors.
The 60-ycar-old building on Pacific Coastjiighway, however, will
be t.cmporarily spared the wreckina baJI w1t.ilc city officials and
Historical Society members decide if the buildma. or iu facade. can be
preserved.
The niahtclub, an Oranae County landmark, lies in the path ofthl'
city's redevelopment effort. It is taraeted for demolition to make wa}
for an ei&ht to 12-story hotel.
Robcn Jacobs, the attorney representing property owners Roben
Schwanz and Gwendolyn Tubach. said Thursday's eviction no taet"
sbouldn 't have come u any surprise to Richard and Charles Babiracki.
the two brothen wbo hive operated the niAAtclub since 1974.
(Pl--Me OOLD&l'f/ A2)
Self-defense class restores
order to rape victim 's life
Instructor not only gives defense Ups,
ut supports her students In recovery
Three and 1 half yean 110 Sue
Chandler's life was a meu. She bad just been raped and her emotions~ numb. She c:lidn't care
If &be lh·ed or died. She was on
ll"&ftCl_ulUJen or drunk mott of the
day. Often 1be wa1too1e&red lo lave
berhoutc. ... thoupl the whole wortd would
l\Op, .. lbe laid.
Chandler (not her real name) said
the attack oc:cumd u he wn
••
walk.int to ber car. puted ouuide an
Irvine hotel. Theatuder approeched
from behind, forced her into her car aAd ntped her at Q,jtepoinL
She spent four wetkl unable to ~t or~ until a friaMt told ber about a
S6-yeu.old Ncwp0rt Beech worn.an
_.ho aaupt a ldf'.defcn• dell for women in Oenlte Orove.
Cbandkr atimaed -not knowtna
whit to u_pect. Todax. it 1eem1 lhe aot mOft out of Ote di.ti than the e~cr
'
Children affected
by space tragedy
By PAUL ARCHIPLEY
Of -o.., ..... ltaff
Feelings of anger. hun and sorrow
have been poun ng out of young
people 1n classrooms across the
country this week tn the wake of the
Challenger space shuttle traged~
Orange Coast teachers a nd coun-
selors are encoura$1ng students to
express those emotions. too. and al
the same ti me creaung oppon un1t1es
to turn the traged~ into a learning
expenence.
Dr Bruce G1' ner de put~ 'iUper-
tntendent 1n the In 1ne l n1lil'd
· hool D1s1nct, !>aid 1ha1 rathl'r than
organize a d1stnc1-w1de program e\·
plaining to student\ "hat happened
and how to cope with their feeltn~.
teachers and adm1n1strators at each
school dev1srd their o"'n method\.
ranging from class d1scu~s1ons to
wnt1ng letters to the ~tudenl'> at the
Concord . N H . school where Chm1a
McA.uhfTe taugh1. She "as one of 1he
se' en ere" memher'I who died an the (Pleaae .ee CBJLDREN/A2)
"Mr Monart} acknowledged he
was motivated b~ greed.·· said Rea
Monan} 54. who had pleaded
guilt~ to seven mail-fraud counts. will
be eligible for parole after servmg two
\ears and four months.
· Monan~ 1~ cooperaung 10 an
ongoing tn\est1gat1on ofh1s anempts
to 1nf1uenc-e le1t1slat1on and pubhc
policies
Monan) admmcd he promised
C11\ of ( omm1:rce offi cials hidden
mteres1s in hts card club m return for
their making sure the club was
licensed The illegal pohttcal con-
tnbuuons were made when Monart'i".
"ho then controlled P\ rotron1cs Inc.
of .\nahe1m, was lobb}mg to ban
local la"'~ against the sale of fire-
works
First freeway agency meet
involves county, 5 cities
Joint power s group to plan and finance
two southeast transportation corridors
By LISA MAHONEY
OftNo.lly .........
Rcprcsentauves from five cities
and the county of Orange met
Thursday to form a JOmt powers
agency to plan and finance the
Foothill and Eastern transportation
comdors.
The new agency will play a role 1n
the des1an and co nstruction of th<'
freewa ys planned for the
southeastern ponaon of the count}.
wd Stan Oftehc. cxccutl\e director
of the Ora nae County Transportation
Commission.
It also will handle financm' of the
$516 m1lhon project, mcludm& the
ant1c1patcd $250 million 1n fee~ to be
colkt•ted on new dr' l'lopmcnt. o;a1d
Oft~he. who will be thc agent:'\
director
\.tembers of the 1oml P\'"'l'r'
agcnn include five or the eight lltlt'\
to be affected b\ th<' com dOr\
.\nahe1m. Orange, San Clemente. San
Juan C'ap1straho and Yorba Linda
Orange Count\ 1s al~ a member
!'('pre~nung unmcorpon1tcd area!\
along the path of the planned cor·
ndors
Thret.' other c1tie!> · In inc. 5antd
.\na and Tustin -are expected to
JOin lht' agenq an the near future
Officials from all thrtt c1t1es attcndt'd
the ThuFSda) meeting a~"'bb§cner\
Oftehe said
In 1ne ha\ J ln-a1.h agreed to pan1c1-
ra1e 1n lhl' 1rnnt Pl'"'er; agenc~ The
.it\ ,1ant•d ,11lle1.1ing fee!-on ne"
1.kq•Jopmcnt' alon[l the proposed
trre"a ~ rout(''> 1n £:>et·emher
Rut a pending kgal dt'>pute wtth
lret'"a' oppont•nt' '" pre,cnung the
mun1c-1paht\ from com pl) rng with
requirement\ for Jl11n1ng the agcnc~
Each member mu<tt tum over fees
colltcted to the agenC'\ hut lf'\tne's
tee<, are bctng held in a <tpe-caal fund
pending the ultimate r(•,oluuon of an
anempt h' the ( omm1llt"t' of ~vcn
Thousand I( 0 Tl to put the de-
' eloper fee~ on th<' hall111
T usun backed a"a' trom a com-
m11 mcnt to 101n the agtnn Ix-cause ol
a dispute "llh lntne o'er the
alignment of1he Ea<ttern comdor lh
{ tt\ ( ounc1I will rC'C'onsader th<'
matter in ....,arrh. Otkhe said
(Pleue eee JOIJIIT/A2)
FRED
Voc£LST£11
Weekend warning:
Focus ON THE Nrws
defcnjt techniques. It al50 acts a a
support aroup Levy as the suppon
She 11 obt«ted wtth hclptna people
"rd be an a mental snst1tunon
today had I p t taken the clan ."
Chandler said.
Levy's three-hour cla meets onl}'
once a week •n the even 1 np, but l.cry
says she pend JO houn 1 Wttlt ouwde clw tcnd1na to her pupils'
needs.
She's .bid studenll c.11 her u 2 1n
tbt mornina. she'• sptnt even1np (Pl••_ ... _, .. ,
•
Slippery when wet
The California H11hwa) Patrol
warned Oranie Coast moton t Fn-
day to dnvc wtth caution on ra1n-
sJ1cked roads th1~ v.«kcnd. a the
bo wers cloelu"' the Southland are
expected to continue throuah Satur-
da)•
A mall cran wam1n1was1n effect
for Ora~ Count)' boaters and hca'')
urf -as expected at wnt-£ac1na
bcacbci. accord1n1 to Nat1onal
Wealhcr $(rv1cc spokesman Mark
McK.mlt)'.
CHP spokoma.n PauJ CaJJwtll
t&Jd the number of fendtt-bcnders
and tnju.ry traffic a«tdttau have ckclu~ sance tbc~orm am\'ed from
tbt Hawau ara Wednnda)'. He sa1d
people bave pen u9ed to dnv1na 1n
thch1n
"It'\ not too bad today:· Caldwell
u1d. "It'' calmed down out the~
because people •~ ~t\Jng a httlc
more acclimated w1th dn vsna on wet
road""ay~ ··
In the la t 24 hours. COSll MCY
accumulated the mo t ramfaJI on lhc
Ora nge Coa ~ Wlth S inches. accord,.
1ng to the Orange Count)'. Flood
Control Os tnct C'orooa deJ Mar
recorded J9 inches. and Huntiftston
Beach had a reedu\a of .24 tnchcs o(
rainfall.
bowers were eApected th11 after.
noon tvm1na to thundenbowas
tontaht thr'O\llh Saturday mC>m.IJlt.
k1cs will bccoJM partly cloudy
IPl1111-a.IPPSaY/d)
} ..
I
I
I
I
f
MBllORIAL Rlfl'ES SALUTE CREW ••• .._Al bi Loa Aalftct Couaay, ICbool uttorwau &om the 24 succcufuJ Soace aaency spokesman John
audeata obee1 •ed a moment or flilbts of the 1pece shun.le. Lawrence said e~neers and ttth· .ue.ieda.ismorn.inalnmemoryo~ Ouesta wbo accepted invitations nicians worlcina for NASA and its •vet UUOM&all. include two ac>vtmors, a 161-mem· contractors have been invited to
.. Ub Cohambm. wbo IOUlht new ber coaaresaional deteption, 7S stand in the quadran&Je, awellina the rouw for new trade. the utronauta members of the diplomatic corps. the ellpected attendance to about I S,000.
wae w::: new cballe.-for the children of the late President Ken· The center was closed to the public.
ftnwe..•• · ~ MinaOoozaJez, oedy a.od key memben of the NASA 1n bis remaru, Rcqao said. "We
wbolc sptnith dlll dilCUlled t.be tam wbo deNned and manqed come toeetber today to mourn the
ctimter J.att bef<ft the minute of creation of the ibuttJe. I°" of seven brave Americ:ans, to lilcnc::e. Mote than 200 relatives of the share the aricf we al If eel and, perhaps
The tribute at 8:21 a.m. coincided Cballcqer crew planned to attend. in that sharina. to find the strenalh to
with the time teacbcr•in-spacc accordio, to NASA protocol officials, bear our sorry and the oourqe to look u~uut Ouis1a McAuli~ was to alo~ with about b&Jf of ~c semi-for the seeds of hope.
deliver bet nationally televiaed ICS10n finabsu who .compe~ with Co!1· "The sacritfoe of your loved ones
from the spececraft. cord. N.H., teacher Ohnsta ¥cAuhf-has stirred the soul of our nation and, The ~naer crew -~tt0nauts fe to become the first teacher an space. through the pajn, our hearts have
-,Franc11, R. Scobee, Mic~ael J, NASA officials said all past and been opened to a profound truth: the Sm~lh. Judith A. Resnik, Ell~son S. present utt0nauts were invited, future is not free, the story of aJI
Onizuka, Ro~ E. McN1Jr ~d aJona with auesu selected by mcm-human progress is one of a strua&Je OreaorY. B. Jarvu -and Cbnsta bers of the sj)ace qtncy qajnst all odds." MeAuHife, the 9Choolteacher-cboscn ·
to be the first common citizen-in-
space -died Tuesday when their
ship ellplodcd without wamil\& 73
seconds after launch from Cape
Canaveral.
In the days since, NASA bas begun
--alf"tXhlOJtiVe 1nvHtipttonllfrolhe
accident. and -from schoolrooms to
churches. from the stock exchange to
the floorofCongress-the nation has
mourned the loss.
Callina, the crew mem~rs bl. tJ:>cir
tint names, Reagan said: Dick,
Mac, Judy, El, Ron. Greg and
Oliista. your families and your
country mourn your passing. We bid
you goodbye, but we wiU never forget
you.
"For those who knew you well and
loved you, the pain will be deep and
enduring. A nation, too, wiU Iona feel
the loss of her seven sons and
daU&hters, her seven good friends. We
can lind consolation only in faitb."
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration technicians worked
into the night to install television
camera towers for the national broad-
cast of the outdoor service. They set
up 1,500 chairs for invited guests who
sat near a duck pond surrounded by
the modem black glass and white
stone buildings of the Johnson Space
Center.
The wide promenade near Mission
Control has been used often in the
past for ceremonies honoring
GOLDEN BEAR CLOSED .••
From Al
he benktu~n pcndingsitroeJ\-prit When-itleytOSTfheir
lcue, so this has been aoina on for several months." Jacobs said this momioa. __
"We really feel we've done this in a kindly way. The order aUows
them IS days to remove what they have in the building and we told
them ther couJd take cvcrytbina cllcept the four walls,'' he said.
"We re also entitled to charge them storage on their possessions,
but we've waived thaL"
The-S..binckit-had asked for an additional month so they couJd
pay off crcditon by •taain& benefit concerts featuring artists who have
performed on the Golden Bear stqe.
But Jacobs said insurance problems prevented such an
opportunity. The buildina, be said, is unsafe and an earthquake could
be especially danaerous to the club and its patrons.
"They offered to aet additional insurance, but the liabilty far
eJtcecds any additional o~rtunity they might have to come out of
their financial difficulties,' Jacobs said.
The Babirackis could not be reached for comment this morning.
Jacobs said neither be nor the property owners oppose delaying the
demolition of the buildi~ but added that the nightclub cannot be used
safely in its present condition.
The Golden Bear, OraDfC County's oldest nightclub, bas hosted
hundreds of top-name rock. Jazz, blues. folk and rcgae acts over the
past 25 years.
Performers includingJimi Hendrix, Bob Dylan, Linda Ronstadt,
Mu.ddy Waters, 8.8. King and comedian Steve Martin have appeared
on its stqe.
In recent years, the club has presented such promising local acts as
Lone Justice, the Blasters, Los Lobos and the Untouchables along with
more established names.
JOINT POWERS AGENCY BEGINS .•.
Prom Al
Santa Ana officials are in the
1pprovaJ process and should be ready
to JOin the agency March l, he sajd,
Irvine Mayor Dave Baker attended
Thursday's organizational meeting
with the mtention of asking fora rules
change that would allow Irvine to join
the agency while its legal battles arc
being resolved.
Of\clic said Baker raised the ques-
tion before the meeting and was told
that each city council would have to
consider an amendment to its fee
collection aarecment with the county
to accomplish that.
.. It's faster just to wait," Oftelie
said. A few months delay in joining
the agency should not hurt the city, he
added.
But Irvine's legal entan&lements
couJd last much longer if COST has
its way. COST is in the process of
asking the state Supreme Court to
review an appeals court ruling that tt
may not petition to bring the de-
veloper fee question before Irvine
voten, said Fred Woocher, COST's
legal repl"C$Cntative.
Even if the court declines to hear
the matter, the city couJd be
hamstrung for at least four months. If
a review is granted, a decisipn could
be years away, said Woocbcr, an
attorney with the Center for Law in
the Public Interest.
Neither Baker nor_Assistant City
Manager Paul Bratty·could be reached
for comment Thursday.
Orange County supervisors came
up with the idea of imposing fees on
new develop1Jlent as a way to fund
needed freeway construction. The
method will be used on the proposed
$516 million San Joaquin Hills
transportation corridor between
Newport Beach and San Juan
Capistrano as well as the Eastern and
Foothjlt corridors further inland.
Fees arc expected to pay for almost
half the cost of each freeway.
A San Joaquin Hills joint powers
agency, originally set to meet Thurs-
day, was canceled for lack of a fifth
member needed to activate i" Oftelic
said.
Newport Beach, San Oementc, San
Juan Capistrano and Orange County
arc poised to join the agency but must
wait for either Santa Ana or Costa
Mesa to~ to be part of the group,
Oftelie sa.ad. Santa Ana should be
ready to join in March, be said. The
Costa Mesa City Council bas delayed
a vote on the matter several times.
Laguna Beach has declined to
participate in the agency and Irvine,
also a potential member, is stymied
by the same lawsuit holding up its
pafticipation in the Foothill/Eastern
JOint powcn agency .
As proposed, the San Joaquin Hills
corridor would link the Costa Mesa
Freeway near the John Wayne Air-
port with the San Diego Freeway near
San Juan Capistrano.
The Eastern corridor would run
roughly parallel with the Costa Mesa
Freeway. linkmg the Riverside and
Santa Ana freeways. The Foothill
would paraJlel the San Diego Free-
way, linking the Eastern Freeway
with San Clemente.
DEFENSE CLASS HELPS RAPE VICTIMS •••
From A l
comforting them; she's even accom-
panied them to court when they've
had to testify against an assailant, she
said.
She tries to be not only a teacher but
a friend, as evidenced by the hugs and
leis~ Chandler and Levy bestow on
each other when they greet.
"JJ'ust want to educate ~pie to
avoi being victims, to avoid feeling
helpless," she said.
For Chandler, her efforts seem to
have worked.
"I learned somcthang new each
time I took (the class). I am confident
of walking out the door now because I
know I can handle any situation, ..
Chandler said.
Levy said 20 percent of her stu-
dents are rape victims. battered wives
or victims of incest. According to FBI
statistics. one in three women will ~
sexually assaulted sometime in their
life. she added.
Levy, who has been teaching the
12-week class in Orange County twice
a year for I S years, said she got
involved in women's self defense in
1966 after two men threatened to rob
and sexually assault her and her
daughter in a New York City pubhc
restroom.
She said the incident not onl y made
her angry because she felt helpless but
suihy because she couldn't protect
her child. She vowed that the next
time she was attacked. she would
know what to do.
However. her class is as much
about how to avoid crisis as 1t 1s about
what to do 1n a physical confronta-
tfon.
A would-be victim can often avoid
an attack simply by being more aware
~~A~~E Daily Pilat
MAINMFICE
)JO -I Sar 51 ~ll ..,_ CA
i.ta• IOOftH !lo• ·~ Cce1a .,...,. C• ms1&
when she goes out, she said. If she can
spot a possjble confrontation before it
happens, she can get away before a
problem develops.
"The attacker who preys on women
relics on them beinf. unaware, with
their defenses down, '.Levy said.
The first thing someone who is
confronted should do is give up their
property.
"It can be replaced; a life cannot,"
she said.
A scream often works to ward off a
would-be attacker, she added.
She teaches students to U.Jt: force
onl y when their lives are irf' danger
and no other alternative ellists. She
tells them to make sure the attacker is
disabled with one punch.
Levy outlined several vulnerable
areas she instructs women to aim for.
the groin. the throat. the knees, the
nose and the eyes.
She doesn't stress the use of
weapons by her students because a
weapon can~ taken away. She shuns
tear gas because it often fails to work
when it's needed.
Nonetheless, she said there arc no
magic routes to success. The key is not
to panic.
"We've ~en told from childhood
that we're not strong, but we arc ... she
said.
Chandler understands what Levy
means better than most.
She was caught unawar'C when she
was raped. Had she known then what
she knows today. she said, the attack
might not have happened because she
might have ~n the rapist before he
attacked her. She said had she been
more aware he might not have had the
chance to grab her from behind.
~-g.t2 ~71 --& ""'or••• 641 43"1
Despite her effons, Levy said she
often has trouble filling her classes.
Opposi\ion from husbands who
claim Levy's course will make their
wives too asscnive is a common
problem.
Another obstacle she encounters 1s
older women who were raised in the
days prior to women's h~ration. She
said learning self-defense techniques
confuses them because they were
never taught to be assertive.
However. she said the largest
problem she has had to battle 1s
ignorance.
"Nobody thinks 11 can happen to
them." she lamented.
Delly Piiot
Def Ivery
I• Querenteed
CoQyr>Q"I 1983 ()I~ CO.HI 1>111>1..,_lllQ Cot'npeny NO
-llOtofl 1•1Jtt•al.on. tOolOt•I "'•'let O' ICl•t •llW ,,...,It ,.,....., .... , Ot •.a<OCI~ "' t~out ~·•I Of'
,,_ OI '4>PY'IQ'll o ....
Justcall 642-6086
What do you hke about the Daily Pilot., What
don't yod hkc~ Call 1he number above and your
messaae will ~ recorded. transcnbed and de·
livered to the appropriate editor.
~, F111»y " y~ 00
'IOI ...... Yo>ll '** t>y
' 30 o "' ea~ tlolt0tt 1 o 111 •"4 yl1U' COf>'r .... 0t
Otl· ... 9(1
Sa1u1oa, tno Sullclay " '°" :JO "Of •.r .... """ ~· tly f • ... u lll>lo<t
-, .... OQtla~ c• ii •• c°''• V•N C• '""-. tUl'S !U eoo s,btc•OloO" Dv c ..... SS)'-".
D)' -$7 00 "'CJt"\'Ny
•
The same 24-hour answenna scrv1c~ may be
used to record lettm to the editor on any topic.
Contributors to our Letters column must include
their name and telephone number for verification.
Tells us what's on your mind.
\
•o •" •"O '""' toe>y _. ii.,....,'°
Clfcutetton
Tel1~
lototl <>•"Ot ~f ..... ~
(
~. .
-...
Storm should end by Saturday
U.S. Tempe
HW\. low !Of 24 "°"'' ef!ClinO .i s p.m. "'6eny 25 20
AlbuquetQ<ie 15 44 Am41rlllo 7 4 39
Al'IOllOflQI 21 24 Attenta 54 30 Atllnlle City 31 11
AWtln 73 H
BllllmOtt 32 II lirmll IQhlltn 54 21
... 51 35 ~ 31 24
luft8lo 23 11 ~· ~ 31 Cnet!M1on.S.C. 52 37 CNt ... ton.W.V 31 26 CflerlOl1e,H.C 48 28 ~ 62 37 ~ 22 18 ClncinMll 30 H ~ 23 12
0...FIWOf111 61 51
o.yton 27 25 o.-n 30 0. Moln9I 33 24
o.troft 25 11 Oululll 1' .01
EIPMO II 30
FM11enkt 0. .05
Fargo 17 02 l'llgel.it 51 31 OtWICI~ 24 OI 0.-F... 42 33
~ 3t 30
~ 82 ..
Houlton 61 5a lndlarleOOllt 21 27 '**-'.Ma 13 3t
JedllOfMlll 81 32
-""-32 32 City 51 31
L.9Vegea 54 41
Ulllt AOCI>. "' 31 ~ 33 25
Memplllt 51 34
aATUN>AY 133 ._m
83tam 219pm 7·27pm
12 51 17 51
6t 52 .. 51 .... ~
"' " 85 50 eo 40
37
11
48
1 4
30 1'
811'1 Mii tocley al &.22 p m , ri..
S1111tdey 118.50 .. m enO Nit egllrl al
5.23pm.
Moon •I-toeley al 11:35 p.m .. Nit
8etUl'cley ti 10: 14 a,m. encl,.._ IQeln ti
11:36p.m
Irvine school board calls special meeting
The Irvine Unified School District
Board of Education will bold a
specially scheduJed meeting Saturday
from 9 a.m. to l p.m. in the district
offices at SOSO Barranca Parkway to
brainstorm topics for future meet-
ings, said Helen Cameron, board
president.
Ahhou&h no official action will be
taken durina the planned meeting,
Cameron said the trustees will discuss
what issues they arc interested in
puttina on future agendas.
Some of the items Cameron sajd
she expected would be discussed ire
lottery revenues, a decentralized dis-
cipline policy, the gifted and talented
program in kindergarten through
eighth grade, a seven-period school
day, a revised budget policy, and an
updated master plan.
Cameron said another reason for
the "study session is to clarify any
questions of the new board." She said
the board which has two new mem-
bers, Greg Smith and Margie
Wakeham, wanted to meet in a more
informal setting to go over any
questions that have come up since the
new board began meeting Dec. 3.
CHILDREN FEEL SHUTTLE TRAGEDY •••
From Al
Challenger Tuesday.
If there's an extreme problem,
district psychologists can step in and
help. G1vner said.
Dr. Robert Burroughs, principal at
C ulverdale Elementary in Irvine,
invited a psychologist to talk with the
students m their classes.
"Our goal was to make them start
talking." Burroughs sajd. "And the
kids seemed to rcspor.d.
"Most of us don't know a Ph.D. or
an engineer. but we all know a
teacher. so this tragedy felt closer."
Burroughs said he sat in during one
session when the psychologist talked
to a group of sixth-graders.
"They talked of the suddenness of
it, of the shock. We aU have known
times when the death of a loved one or
friend is impending. but this was so
unexpected," Burroughs said.
The students told lJurroughs they
enjoyed the chance to talk to the
psychologist about their feelings, too.
"One girl said it helped when she
could sec how sad he was. It affected
all of us," he said.
Sally Lee Bierbaum, a psychologist
in the Occanvicw School District in
Huntington Beach, ~cipated in a
panel d iscussion wath another psy-
chologist and two teachers that was
taped for JCET, a local educational
television channel.
The panel discussed the impact of
the tragedy and focused on steps
teachers can take in the classroom to
cope with the issue, Bierbaum said.
The crogram will be shown today
at 10:3 a.m. and S p.m. on JCET.
Visiting campuses throughout the
district. Bierbaum said she found all
thetcachers were ellplaining to their
students what happened, eliciting
their feelings and launching projects
to tum the event into an educational
experience.
"There's a time for sadness. but
then it's time to go on," she said. "We
should be using that to produce
something positive."
Bierbaum said the younger chil-
dren seemed to be viewing the event
as "a sort of Star Wars for real, and
focusing on why people would take
chances like that."
"The older kids could better feel the
impact. They had more of a sadden-
ini and shocked experience," she
said.
Beirbaum encouraged teachers to
provide project opportunities for the
children. (
"A survivc1f needs to feel he's done
something. We see examples every-
where. such as the lighting of the
Olympic torch. and setting up a fund
for the children of the astronauts."
That's why many teachers arc
havi ng their students write papers on
the disaster or letters to fnends and
family of the Challenger crew.
Perhaps most encouragmg to
adults who talked with young people
about the nation's worst space disas-
ter was their suppon of a continuing
space program.
"When kids were asked in one class
if any of them would like to be an
astronaut after what happened. SO
percent of them held up their hands,"
Dr. Burrou~hs said.
"They said. ·our dreams arc still
there.''
SLIPPERY WHEN WET ••. MIXUP •.•
From Al
Saturday, with less than a 10 percent
chance of rain. Highs will be in the
low to mid 60s today and Saturday,
with lows in the upper 40s to low 50s.
CHP officials said the usual barraac
of traffic accidents occurred at the
beginning of the sudden storm. Rain
has not washed Oran.se Coast road-
ways for a while. giving oils and
lubricants a chance to settle and
slicken the asphalt, they sa.1d.
The windy storm sweeping over the
area for the past few ~ys apparently
claimed the lives of two illegal
immigrants found in the trunk of a car
that crashed on the Ortega Highway
Wednesday. Only those deaths have
been attributed to traffic accidents
since the rain began, acoordina to the
Orange County coroner's office.
From Al
mctronidazolc in doses of 250 milli-
grams.
Also on the label was the lot
number "2979707" and the expira-
tion dates 5/86 or 6/86.
The pills themselves arc white.
about one half inc h in diameter wt th a
score mark across the middle. Ther,
are imprinted with the code "Z2979. •
SHUTTERS SPECIALLY
(
PRICED
•
Capture the outdoors
and create comfort
with these custom
moveable shutters
in the colors,
sizes and
styles you wantl
.:
,
"" Cable workshop
slated in Irvine
Orante County cable televllion will be the topic
for a one-day workshop to be offered Saturday by \he
lrvine Coramunity Services Department from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m . at Deerfield Community_ Park.
. T he sem inar will cxs+>rc the d ift'erent appli-
cations of cable TV and will instNct puticipan,ss
how to produce their own programs, start a career or
Jhowcase their businesses. The instructor is Charles
M .Denny .
. The fee for the workshop is S3S and rcser-
vauons must be made in advance by calling
660-3881 .
Ohtetrlc• tea planned
Women of all ages arc invited to join Evergreen,
South Coast Medical Center's obstetrics and
JYne<:oloay support group, for a membenhip tea
Monday at 7 p.m. in the board room of the hospital,
31872 S. Coest Highway, South-1:;.qu~
Evergreen bolds fundraisers, helps decorate the
department, sews baby bonnets, works with the new
Bear BcJinnings baby club and provides voJunteer
service in the Obstetrics DepartmenL CaJl Pauline
HardJr1lve at 499-1311 , ext 2807 for further
information.
Children'• concert carded
The Irvine Community Services Department~
conducting an excursion to the Los Angeles Music
Center Saturday for a special Children's concert by
the Los Angeles Philharmonic.
The bus departs trom the Irvine Civic Center at
8 a.m. and will return at I p.m. The cost is S 13 and
l'C5Crvatfons may be obtained by calling 660-3811.
I
Trailer
burns in .
South
Laguna
20 firemen contain
$65,000 blaze in an
empty mobile home
By LAURA uag °' ..............
A fire at the Treasure Island
Home Park in South Lquna caused
$6S,OOO in damaaes and drew 20 county
firefiabters to battle the flames Thursday.
The fare 1utted a weekend getaway
trailer owned by Robert and Kay Klinger
of Fullerton. No one was staying at the
trailer, at space 26 of the mobile home park
at 3080 I Pacific Coast H iahw•y, Capt. Lou
Furst of the Orange County Fire Depart-
ment sajd.
Renovation work had just been com-·
pletcd on the mobile home, but Furst said
he djd not know whether the fire was
related to any of the work.
Ot1n99 Comt DAILY PILOT/Frtdey, ~ 11, 1-* A8
O..,NM..._'-f ~II_..,
FlrefiChter probe8 ctamace lo gutted South Lacuna trailer.
Utilities
restored
in Mesa
complex ~ '
81 TONY LUVZDIU °' .............
Like a scene &om the fim chapter of Genesis. M ichael Kall walbd into Gae ,
Cotta Mesa apartment where be bad liwd
without power for two weeks and Oippod a .
switch.
There wa.s liabL . _ "It works,-Hall exclaimed, SCUJTYUW
down the blue stairs outside to tell bis Wifr .
Michelle ... You bit a switch and it pa oe.;
what a aood feeling."
The Ralls weTC amona thccstim•aed 25
people wtio bepn movina back 10 t.be
complex on the grounds of Fairview State
Hospital Thursday after beina locked out
by manqemcnt for nearly a week.
The tenants were temporarily banished ·
last Friday after it was discovCTCd that Ibey
were Ii vina illCP-llY in apartments that bad
not been certJficd for occupancy. They
reponedly were allowed in by a manqer,
who was subsequently fired.
Nunlng claues offered
Free nurse assistant cenification and home
health aide certification will be offered beginning
Monday by the Coastline Regional Occupational
Program.
Furst said firefighters from the south
county station could sec the smoke and
flames as they responded to a call about
11 :30 a.m. The Laguna Beach Fire Depart-
tnent assjsted.
In alJ, three engines. a paramedic unit
and support units responded to the blaze,
which was contained within 21 minutes.
Furst. who estimated the fire caused
$50,000 in structural damage and S 15.000
damage to the conte nts.
No one was evacuated from surround-
ing trailers.
Island, said she could sec flames shooting
skyward from 1he trailer.
"I tho ught 1t was contained when they
opened up the sliders." she said. "and
boom." another burst of flames escaped
from the home.
Costa Mesa officials were withholdina
permits necessary to tum o n the ps and
electricity in 64 units of the Harbor VilJaee
complex because of a safety hazard. Not
enouah water pressure was provided by tbe
devcfoper to put out a potential fire. city
inspectors said.
The water system was improved this
week and the city gave the go.ahead that
brouaht blue-shirted utility crews to tbe
complex Thursday to tum on the power. The classes will offer instruction at local schools
followed by on-the-job training at local convalescent ~ospitals and home health care agencies. The course
1s open to anyone 16 and older, and further
information is avajlable at 979-1955.
The mobile home had no fire alann, said Toni Leech, a reside nt al Treasur~
"You ever try sleeping on a cold
watert>cd?" said Hall. 24, adjusting bis
Coors cap and racing back upsu.in to plua
1n the bed's heating device.
Counaellng prpgrams set
Topics for discussion by COPE (Counseling,
Outreach, Prevention. Education) during February
have been announced by Indian Summer Homes.
sponsor of the free support group.
Dedication of two sculptures
starts Laguna city arts policy
Wea.rinJ a pink sweatshirt and black
jeans, MJCheUe Hall, 19, stood in the
midda).' drizzle -3'12 months prqnant
and stdJ seething from the snafu that left
some people without a home.
"I was (angry) because everything we
own was locked 10 there. When we moved
in we didn't think we'd have to do without
power for so long," she said.
Tbe organization. which meets Mondays from
10 to 11 :30 a.m . at 24946 Grissom in Laguna Hills,
will deal with subjecls ranging from grief to
sexuality. Contact Julie at 380-1703 for further
information.
PWP plan• parties
The Huntington Beach chapter of Paren1s
Without Partners has anno unced its orientation
m eetings for February.
Sessions arc scheduled Saturday. Feb. 8. Feb. 15
and Feb. 22, all at 7:30 p.m .. with partjes to follow.
Call PWP at 898-797 5 for the meeting locations and
additional information.
An Invitation:
Attention organization presidents and sec-
retaries: We want to help mpe your upcoming
events. meetings. seminars and fundralsers suc-
cesaful. Send brief annoonoements including time.
place, cost (If any) and a phone number for
additional Information to: Bulletin Board, Daily
Piiot. P.O. Box t560, Costa Mesa. 92626.
Repona of yoor club or organlzatlon·s activities
-like community service projects or election of
ottlcera -should be directed lo the Community
Newt Editor at the aame address. Non-returnable blac._ and white photographs are welcome.
CALENDAR
Friday, Jan. 31
No meet1n11 acltedaled
Saturday, Feb. 1
• 9 a.m .. lrvlae UDifled Scltool District Board
of Edacatloe, special meeting. District Educ.ation
Center, 5050 Barranca Parkway.
Monday, Feb. 3
By LAURA MERK
Of IM Del!J l'llol Steff
T~o sculplU res, \alued at $:!4,000. were
dedicated Thursday to the Cit) of Laguna
Beach b~ two Sycamore Hills develorrs.
Leah Vasquez. chairwoman o the
Laguna Beach Arts Commission. said she
ho pes that the anwork -the first ever
gt\ en 10 1he ctty -is JUSt the beginning of
mam such dedications.
Ttie commission is worlo ng on a public
ans pohq that would require de velopers
to pa) an-in-lieu fees. The fees would be
collected b> the Cll) from . maJOr de-
velo11Crs who receive permits for new
projects. renovations or redcvelopmcnL
Vasque1 said. .
The mone' would be u~ to enhance
ans program"s in the CH~. Vasquez said .
Piece~ of an could be purchased or the
monc~ could be use-d to help pa) for
conr ens or performances throughout the
Cit'
The commission hopes to refine the
pollc) and haH 11 completed \\1th1n l\\O
mon1hs. It's not clear what size prOJCCt
would constitute a major de\ clopment
and how lhe cil) would delermtne the fees
to be paid ...
The sculptures donated Thursda) were
do naled by ..\ & C Propentes Inc .. which ts
de,eloping 152 two-sto~ townhouses in
the s,camore Hills. ar.d the Kaufman and
Broad Development Group. butldtng 108
s1ngle-fam1I) ho mes.
The sculpiures "ere crraled b) Kenneth
Capps of Carlsbad ..\hhough Kaufm an
and Broad has a large corporate an
collec11on. the pieces "ere purchased
jOtnll) b) lhe t'WO corporation-; specsficall)
for the mr
Many of the tenants were lodged at local
motels, with Fairview Development Corp.
picking up the tab. They were allowed to
take some clothing from tbe apartments.
under the watchful eye of the complex
security guards. Some rnidents felt like
burglars in their own homes.. they said.
Explanations of who is to blame for the
mishap arc jumbled and confused.
SpokC$men for property manager Vil-
lage Investments said residents were gjven
apartment keys to store their belongi•
but they were instructed not to move in
until the buildinp were certified.
However. many tenants claim they were
told by an apartment manqer that they
could move in immediately. They were
also told the power would be !urned on
within days. they say.
Other residents say the same manager
ordered them not 10 move 1n unul the
ut1ht1cs were installed.
The Cll) blames Fairview Development
for not settli ng the water problem before
begmning construction on the 144-unit
complell. the first phase of a proJcct to
build 550 low-to moderate-income rentals
on the stale-owned site.
Fairv1ew Development, led by promi-
nent homebuilder Merrill Butler oflrvine,
is ar.ousing because It couldn·t get per-
m1s5lbn to tap 1n10 a water main 30 feet
away from lhe apartments. The pipeline
was beneath pTopeny managed by a
business that was asking what Butler
considered an outlandish price for an
casement.
The devclope~ was ultimately forced to
tunnel 500 feet to another water connec-
tion. at an elllra cx~nsc ofSJ0,000. Butler
uid -
• 9 a.m., lrvlae ntld Care Project Board, Dlillf l'llol ,-e.,., ort1ct ....,_.
Irvine Unified School District Administra1ion Gerald Gatee. prealdent of Kaufman and Broad, and Kathryn
Both steel sculptures are pan of lhe
"Zeph~ r"' !)Crtes complelcd h) Capps tn
19 3.The··z rph)r . l .. "e1ghs 300 pounds
and 1s 84 inches b~ 34 inches. The .. Zeph) r
XII .. also "e1ghs about 300 pounds and 1s
44 inches b\ 33 inches.
Vasquez · said the an comm1ss1on 1s
e\ctted ahout the dona11on. >which >was not
!toltritrd h\ thl' Cit\ ··The) are g1' ing It as
.1'1<.ual gil110 thl' n t\ ··she said .
Not evcrxonc was as unforgi vmg. .
Tom Childers. a ~year-old loan bro-
ker. shpped a compact disc into the player
in his new apanment and smiled 10 the
screeching ~u1tars of Z.Z Top.
•1
ec.n
1
te
1
r.
1
s
1
o
1
s
1
o
1
Ba
1
rra.n
1
ca.P
1
a
1
rk
1
w
1
a
1
y
1
. •••••--__. Thompeon. preeldent of A & C Properties, have dedicated sculpture .. Zephyr Xr by Kenneth ~ppe, right. to the city of Laguna Beach.
PoucE LoG
Drug suspect mistakenly
released, arrested again
By SUSAN HOWLETT
Of ................
A 19-ycar-old woman who was
mistakenly released from the Orange
County Jail after she pleaded guilty to
drug charaes was picked up by
sheriffs deputies Thursday.
Cheryl Sanders was being held at
1 the county jail for cocaine possession
charges on a $1 0.000 bond when she
was released sho rtly before midnight
Wednesday.
The mishap comes three days after
two inmates escaped from the jail
after overpowering a guard in the
facility's recreation area. The search
continues for convicted killer Ivan
Von Staich and murder suspect
Robert Joseph Clark.
Sanders had been in West Oransc
County Municipal Court early
Wednesday where a number of
charges against her were dismissed.
according to Orange County Sheriffs
Lt. Bob Rivas. She was transported to
the Oranae County Jail and was
mistakenly released. later. Rivas said.
.. When they processed heT paper-
work, they d1smis~d a number of
chaf'fcs... Rivas explained, .. They
didn t sec that she had one with a hold
on it."
Sanders was picked up in the Buena
Clinton area o f Garden Grove at
about 6:4S p.m. Thursday. Rivas
said. She was not considered an
escapee. and there were no additional
charges filed qainst her.
"lt was just an inadvertant re-
lease," Rivas said.
Meanwhile., securitl:procedurcs at
the crowded Oranat o unty facility
may be chanted in tbe wake of the
Olcnncyre Strttt. was held 1n lieu of ss.ooo bail. • • • A stereo system valued at S400 was
reported stolen Thunday from a car
parted on Hilkrut Drive. • • • A tit\ 1980 Toyota pickup tNCk
was at~en from tbt front yard of a
Summit Drive home, lbe victim told
p0hce Wednetday niabt.
c.... ....
Tbina.. de. pned open one oftbt
windows. rePor1tdl\' ttole a
escape by Staich. 29. and Clar~ ~-'
Jail officials arc awa1ting co mpletton
of the escape investigation bcfon-
determining 1f they will ufldate cur-
rent security measurc-s.
The search for the pair has Oct'n
expanded statewide since the.-) o' l'f·
powered a Jailer and escaped from thC'
facility at about 6:30 a .m Sunda\
They had told the lone unarmt•d
deputy watching them d uring a
recreational period atop the count\\
main jail 1hat they needed to use thl'
restroom. When the guard moved to
unlock the dooT, the inma1es O\ i:r·
powered him and (ufl'ed him with hti.
own handcum. •
Si&htinp of tM escaped 1nmatc\
have been reported. and sheriff'
officials arc d 1ttkins out all lend~ 1n
the search. R ivas said.
vidcocauettc recorder. an answcnng
machine, jeftlry and ca5h from an
apartment in tM 600 block of Baker
Street Wednaday. The loss wu
estimated at S7IO. • • • Otfkialt at C~. 3189 AiN'a). rePof1C!d that $450 tn cash. 1450 1n
IWftPI and an llndetttmined amount of jewelry wete saoaen Wednaday
nitbt..
lnlM
A waUct conta1nu.. mott lhan
MOO "' ~ stolen from the
Pia\ ers Bar. I~ I 00 \o n Karman.
Thursda). • • • .\ rrs1dent along Spnngacre re-
ported Thur~dJ) that a thief. who
cntered a with a kc\ he stoic from a
lcx:kbo\. re poncd l} s1ole t~o nngs
from 1he homc: las1 Fnda) • • • Thte,es. en1en ng a $1hcN ood
home through an oixn rear <1hdmg
glass door. reported !) 5tole a
\ 1deocassette recorder Thursda) • • • ..\ "allel contasnmg $4:!0 in cash
was reported 5tolen from an unlocked
lock<"r of an estabhshmcnl at I Q7 J2
\tac rlhur Bhd. Thursdil' • • • B urglar~ reported!} \tole a
\ 1dc.-ocao;cttc r~order and an un-
deterrntned amount of J<"Wclf) from a
homc tn the 200 block of Monroe
Thursda' The th1('vcot cntt'rcd
through ·a rear ~tiding door. police
\aid.
Fountain Valley
fhtc' c' rtPortl'<lly tole $852. QQ in
aquarium supplte~ from the bacl. of
an quanum Suppltcs llnhmttC'd
'an parked 10 front of the I IOSO
Talbcn •\' c hu'itnC'i'I Wcdn~a} • • • Fifi, ca'lst'ttC' 1. pes in a hoe bo\
and a c3r \tcrco "<'rt rcponcd stolen
from a "h1tc T o~ou Corolla partccd
1n 1 lot at 10 70 • ptn~r Thunda)'
The 'ilolen 11em~ "<'rt rtponedly
"-Orth SS I ~ • • • Thc o"'ner of Luparcllo's Puza
rcpon ed that $1:!0 1n cash v.as ~tokn
from th<' back of the QOH Garfield
Ave ~tau rant Thuf'Jtia} The cost to
rcplatt the wtndow the thieves broke
was t t1mated 11 $,SO. • • • Thtt\CS. who cntcttld throUJh a
bllthraom •1ndow. l'qK>ncd1y ok St.000 1n vi~ CQU1pmcnt from a
··Tunes.' he >Clled happily to no one in
pantcular ·T, e got music "
home 1 n the ~I 00 blocl of Mallard
Tuesda~.
Newport Beach
.\n auendant of the Park Ltdo
l " nocal gas stat son on upenor Av-
enue reponed that lh1evcs stoic $50
from the cash dra~er Wednesday • • • Someone reported!) stoic a $200
blacl car bra from a brown 1984
Chevrolet Camaro parkC'd 1n front of
a home in the 1800 block o f Sher-
sngton Dnvc Wednesday. • • • Burglars reportedly broke into a
home 1n the 400 block of Onon
Thursda\ and stole a $60 wallet
con1a1n1ng S470 in cash. Police said
the) entered throuib an unlocked
door. • • • A $200 pair of pearl ~mnas were
reponed stolen from a home in the
2000 block of Colto n Thursday.
Buntlncton Beach
A Parkside resident rcponcd that
ht~ roommate hit him on the head
and attacked him with a kntfe at\er
lhe v1ct1m tned to stop his roommate
from stealing his wallet. However, the
v1ct1m dcchned med1caJ attention . • • • The owner of a ~llov. I 975 Ford
Granada rcponed 1hat someone
thrc" a rock through the car's
window wh1k it was parlccd near the
comer of Brookhurst Suttt and
Pacific Coas1 H1ghwa) Thursd.a) • • • A 9th Street resident rcponcd that a
neighbor slashed o ne of his urcs on
his yellow I 975 Datsun pickup truck
Thursda • • • ~ woman rcponedly was being
treated at Pao fica Hospital Thursda)
for tnJuncs she received after some-
one pushC'd htr off a stool at a
downtown bar Thursday • • •
Bufl)ars rtponcdly s1olc a $360
videocassette rttorder from a camper
parked in front of a home in the~
block ofCahfomia Thursday.
Theft suspect seized
Orange Count) shcnfl's dcput1e
an'C1tt'd o ne man and arc look1nt for
tv.o othc~ 1n connection with th1
momn\l' bufl)ar) ofa stereo tort in
Fl Toro.
Santa .\na rcs1cknt Thaddeus
Eugene m1th. 2 • wa a"°"ted and
hooked for burilary. pos ion of
'ilOkn propen) and tokn "chicle.
I\ bout 4: l S 1.m. toda)'. patrol
officers heard an alarm from the
Pac1fte tcl't'O tore at 242 0 waru
On\c .\pPf01ch1n1 tbt sto~ the)
stopped a "chtdc headed out of the arta~1th utll hctdlij.tnson. La Bob
Rivas said . Three USPK'\S fled ftom
the car but pohct were abte \O capturt
on l) • m1th.
The car was loldcd with v1deio
cauettc recorden. 1clcv1sioas.. aa.A
camera equipment esuma\cd by t1lit st~ manaaer ., about S 16.~
Rivas satd.
An onaanal check d.id not show tbll
the vehicle had beeo stolen.. omc:.t
v111tcd lhc f'tl*.lla'ed owner ofae cm
10 Llluna Kills wbo was not..,...
the veludc was m111u19. Apeett!lly I
was It.._ d\iri.nt \M Dilbl.. lliVll
Mid.
\
,
.=_•-~~--------------...... ~~· - --::__-_ .... ·-· • ----~--
Drug company
discontinues, )
sales of 2 IUDs!
CHICAGO (AP) -G .D. Searle &
Co. announced today it is withdraw-
ina from the U.S. market its two
intrauterine devices, includina the
nation's most-prcteribed IUD, be-
cause of the cost of defendina the
prodUC\I •nst lawsuits and the
company's inability to obtain ade-
quate insurance.
"Searle has full confidence in the
safety. efficacy and medical utility'' of
the product, said Tod Hullin. vice
pmident of communications.
The IUDs to be withdrawn im-
mediately arc marketed under the
trade names CU-7, the most-often
prescribed in the nation, and
TATUM-T. Hullin said.
JAN 31, .EEB 1st & 2~d
-1.JDO MARlNA t7TT-:.,, : .. 111, . , ,•-~GE-
I
I
3DAYSONLY
Specialists examine
chunks ·of Challenger
NASA Is surprised
that large portions
withstood explosion
CAPE CANAVERAL, Aa. (AP}-
Specialists examined at least five tarae chunks of shattered Cballenaer's
fuselqe today, and studied the possi-
bility that a blowtorch of flame from a
solid-fuel booster rocket triaered the
explosion that destroyed the shuttle
and its crew.
Officials of the National Aero-
nautics and Space Administration
were surprised that so ma ny larae
pieces survived Tuesday's fireball.
The bia sections and several small
piecesoftbemain body were plucked..
from the Alla~ntic Ocean on Thursday
and ferried to Port Canaveral, where
they were unloaded and taken to a
hangar that is storing thousands of
pieces of shuttle debris.
A NASA videotape of the unload-
ing showed the Challcnaer's nose and
part of the cabin, parts ofa cargo bay
door, and sections of wing. The
larJest 8icce of the latest find was
about 2 by 8 feet.
Ironically, on the side of the cabin
area was a ycUow arrow, with the
word "rescue" pointing to an emerg-
ency hatch.
Observing the unloading was
astronaut St~ve-Nagle, who flew
aboard Challenger last October.
The wreck.age was spotted floating
about 60 miles northeast of Cape
Canaveral and it was hoisted aboard
the Coast Guard cutter Dallas.
Doctors at Patrick Air Force Base,
meanwhile, examined a fraamcnt of
bone and tissue that floated ashore 35
miles south of Cape Canaveral to
determine if it belonged to one of the
seven astronauts. ft was ati.ched to a
blue sock, and police said it probably
was a foot bone.
~Jf plecee of debrta, belleYed to be from the •pace •battle
C enter, are llfted onto a dock at Port CanaTeral, Pia.
The focus of the disaster shifted
today to the Johnson Spate Center in
Houston where President and Mrs.
Rcapn were to attend a memorial
service for the astronauts.
Those killed were Christa McAulif-
fe, 37, a teacher from Concord, N.H.,
who was selected to fl y as the first
"common citizen" in NASA's
citizen-in-space program; Francis R.
Scobee, 46, the commander; Michael
J. Smith, 40, the pilot; Judith A.
Resnik, 36; Ronald E. McNair, 35;
Ellison S. O nizuka, 39, and Gregory
B. Jarvis, 41 .
The president planned to meet
privatcl.Y with therr families, five of
whom hvc in the Houston area.
Members of an interim invcstiaa-
tion board were to attend the cer-
emony and then meet with members
of the Mission Control Center team.
They will return here Saturday to
continue the investigation.
President ready to propose
ambitious welfare changes
WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi-
dent Reagan, in his State of the Union
address next week., is expected to call
for a sweeping overhaul of the
prop-ams designed to protect the
nation's neediest citizens, admini~
tration sources say.
advent of former President Lyndon
Johnson's GIUt Society program of
social im provements in the
mid-1960s .
system for protecting all Americans
from the costs of catastrophic illness.
and the third would lay the
groundwork for reform of the inter-
national monctarv system.
ReaP,n plans to propose a "pro-
family ' approach to welfare and
suppon programs that would press-
ure more poor people to work and
eliminate provisions that tend to
encourage the breakup offamilics, the
sources said Thursday, speaking only
on condition of anonymity.
Rcapn has contended for years
that many people without jobs don't
want to work. And be has charged that
the welfare system tends to di~
couraae them from looking for work.
Rcapn's fifth State of the Union
address, which was scheduled for last
Tuesday but postponed a week in the
wake of the space shuttle disaster that
day. is scheduled for delivery to the
joint session of Congress at 5 p.m.
PST Tuesday. The sources said
Reagan would announce three major
new studies similar to the one which
led to his proposal to overhaul the
income tax system.
Two of the officials who agreed to
discuss the administration plans said
the studies would be modeled after
the Treasury Department analysis of
the income tax system, which Reagan
called for in his 1984 State of the
Union address a nd which led a year
later to his proposal to overhaul the
tax system.
T he House has passed its own
version of the tax overhaul plan, and
the Senate is giving the issue top
priority this session.
If successful. Reagan's plan would
lead to the most ambitious revision of
the nation's welfare system since the
The welfare study, the sources said,
will entail a year-long analysis of the
full range of f edcral a1td state pro-
grams to help the poor. It will be
conducted bY. Reagan's Domestic
Policy Council.
Another will be aimed at establish-
ing for the first time a nationwide
Former Presidents Richard Nixon
and Jimmy Carter both tried to
rewrite and reorganize the myriad
programs the government has to help
the needy, but neither succeeded.
~
Last Soviet-U .S. pair reunited
By tile Associated Prett
LI NTHICUM, Md.-A Russian history professor
and the high school Enjlish teacher he married in Moscow
face a "period of adjustment" now that they've been
reunited after 11 years in a Soviet $esture of goodwill.
Irina McClellan, who marrried Uni versity of Virginia
profes.sor Woodford McClellan in 1974, arrived Thurs-
day with her daughter, Elena, 26. Mrs. McClellan. 47. was
the last of eight Soviets allowed to join their American
spouses in relation to the summit meeting between
President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.
"My dear friends, I am finally an the United States, you
know what it cost me," she said tearfully at Baltimorc-
Washington International Airport. "I am very happy
now. I hope we will meet again in the future."
Money due for Superfund?
WASHI NGTON -The Reagan administration has
reversed its position and now supports temporary
financing for "Superfund," but a rcvtval of the cash-
starved toxic cleanup program still faces a big barrier. The
impediment is the tax-writina Senate Finance Commit-
tee, which for reasons larger than Superfund still opposes
stopgap money for toxic removals while Congress
strugalcs to produce a long-term renewal of the cleanup
effort. Committee spokesman Sam Richardson said
Superfund is pan of a far laricr legislative chess game
involving income tax revision and the budget reconcili-
ation bill for fiscal 1986, which began last Oct. I.
Sailor guilty In Navy murder
NEWPORT. R.I. -A black sailor who fatally
stabbed a white officer while at sea has been convicted of
premeditated murder. and a jury will now try to decide if ~should be the first person executed by the Navy in 137
years. A prosecutor said after Thursday's verdict that he
would be.&in presentinaevidence today to show there were
awavat1n1 circumstances in Petty Officer Mitchell T.
Gamway Jr.'s attack on Lt. James K. Sterner. The Navy
must prove such circumstances existed before capital
punishment could be imposed. The ciaht-membcr
military jury deliberated nearly fo ur hours before findina
Gamway auilty of plottina the attack on Sterner aboard
the friaate USS Miller on June 16, 1985, while it was off
the Bermuda coast.
Tremor reported Jn 8 •tat.
A stronJ carthq_uake nambled beneath ci&ht Great
Lakes and Ohio Valley states, the District of Columbia
and Canada toda,. Some dama,e was reported but there
were no reponso irtjuries. Tbequake wu reported ftlt in
Pennsylvania, Kentucky1.~Jo, West Virsinia, Indiana,
Illinois, Michpn and wi1C0111in and in Ontario. Ira
Stohl':& a Cny Council ata.11' manber in WuhiQllOn, o.c~1.:--:· tbe aty JOvenncnt buildina two blocu rrom
the wnite Houe &book. The U.S. Oe01osi<:aJ Survey in
WalbillllODt D.C.. 11111naled that tbe Quake.. which occurred 1t 1:47 a.m. PST, had a mllftitude of .S.O on the
t
Richter scale of ground movement and was centered JU
miles northeast of Cleveland. Waverly Person of the
agency's offices in Golden, Colo., said the center of the
canhqualce was apparently in La1cc Eric. Police stations,
newspapers and broadcast stations were flooded with
calls. Reports of feelina the qua.kc came from as far north
as Barrie, Ontario.
Arm• ale to Jor~an shelved
WASHINGTON -The Reagan administration,
facing almost certain defeat on a proposed S 1.9 billion
arms sa le to Jordan, has asked Congress to postpone
indefinitely consideration of the plan to send jet fi&hter
planes and missiles to the Israeli foe, cong:ressionar and
other sources say. In a face-saving ~esture, Secretary of
State George P. Shultz is prepanng a letter to key
committees suggesting the delay. Without a post-
ponement, the sources said, the sale would be crushed.
O ne senator's vote count is 85 to 15 against the deal.
Strike cla.a Hormel plant
AUSTIN, Minn. -Striking mcatpackcrs forced
Hormel to shut down its main plant today as I 00 vehicles
blockaded the road to the main gate and 200 demon-
strators gathered at the fence, preventing replacement
workers from entering. Mower County Shenff Wayne
Goodnature said a state of"mob rule" existed ouuidc the
plant, and he placed the blame "squarely on the
governor's shoulders." Gov. Rudy Pcrpich removed the
National Guard from the plant grounds earlier this week
at the request of Mayor Tom Kough, who also is a striking
P-9 member. Ooodnature said law enforcement officials
decided not to send in police and shcrifrs officers to break
up the blockade because they "made the decision not to
shed the kind of blood that would have been shed."
Ne• home •la •ur•e 1Jl6he.t
WASHINGTON -Sales of new homes suraed 7.4
percent last year to their hiahcst level since 1979, the
aovernment reponcd today. Sales of new sinaJe-family
homes totaled 686.000 in 1985, makina last year tbc best
sinct' 709,000 new homes were sold in 1979, the
depertmcnts of Commerce 1nd Housina and Urban
Ocvclopmct said. For December, sales rose 1. 7 percent as
the averaae price ofa ho me hit a record hiah ofS 108,600.
The report on new home sales followed a repon on
Monday that sales or ex_istina ho mes rose an even stronaer
12.1 percent last year to a total of 3.22 million uniu. also
the hiahest pecc since 1979. For December, new home
sales were sold at a 1casonally adjusted annual rate of
721,000 units followina a ,;ant 11 .8 percent rise in
November. The avef'llC sales price rote 4.5 percent an
December from the previou1 record hiah ofSIOl.900 an
November. Tbe median price wu aho a m:ord of119,l00
in December up 3.4 pmient from November. The
sirenph an home ma th11 yar hat been credited'° fallina
lDteMl "'*' which have pushed IMfil r ,... to their lownt levels in aiJL ~n. .. ,,
FOR Ht R
T8ke • eddldoi ... 50% off already
reduced prices of sweaters for women and
Juniors. Orig. 22.00 to 122.00, ticketed sale
price 9.49 to 74.99
. One ·Day Sale price 4.76 to 37.24
T8ke mn addftional 50% off already
reduced prices of women's warm
sleepwear and robes. Orig. 24.00 to 78.00,
ticketed sale price 14.99 to 57.99
. . . . . . . . One Day Sale price 7.49 to 21.11
T8ke mn addftional 40% off already
reduced prices of handbags and clutches
including leather, fabric and vinyl styles.
I B.H. Smith not included.I Orig. 18.00 to
110.00, ticketed sale price 12.99 to 73.99
. . One Day Sale price 7.80 to 44.40
Take an addftional 40% off already
reduced prices of women's and juniors
shoes. Orig. 18.00 to 87 00, ticketed sale
price 11.99 to 59.99
........ One Day Sale price 7.19 to 39.•
Tek• an additional 30% off: All already
reduced apparel in Focus Sportswear,
Sportswear 80's, Plaza Sportswear and
Misses' Coats. Ticketed sale price 9.49 to
149.99 One Day Sale Price 5.69 to 104.99
Save 30%: On all regular price T ed d1 of
California blouses Plaza, 66. Reg . 28.00 to
36.00 19.60 to 25.20
Save 25%: On all Devon and Personal
Haberdashery polyester basics.
Plaza Sportswear, 133 237
Reg 20 00 to 70.00 15.00 to 52.50
Save 30%: On all Weekender and NY
Jean Co . denims. Plaza. 1351442.
Reg. 24 00 to 26.00 18.20 to 20.00
Save 30%: On all skirts and related tops
from Topics, Paquette, and Jonathan
Mar tin. Plaza. 135 1442.
Reg. 20.00 to 40.00 14.00 to 28.00
Take an additional 25% off: Already-
reduced career and bridge collections. D.
1041107 11971272 /406''
Orig. 13 99 to 136.99 10.49 to 102.74
'·In Beverly Cer11er Bred CPnlury City Del Amo
fashion Valley Glendale Horton Pla1a Hun11nqton
Be<1ch Laqund Hills La Jolla Mon1cla11 Newport
Beach Northrrrtqe Pla1a Downtown Los Angeles
Santa Anua St1nta Monica Sherman Oaks Thou
sanrt Oaks T01Jcl'1Qil Plata
Save 25%: On coordinates from Russ
Togs Petites. 287
Orig 36.00 to 78 00 27.00 to 58.50
Save 25%: On Broadwav·s own petite car
d1gans P-S-M D 405
Reg 30 00 to 46 00 22.50 to 34.50
Save 25%: On spring trousers from
Counterparts Petites. Sizes 4 to 14
D 405 Reg 41 00 30.75
Save 25%: On crlJlse act1vewear from
Aileen Sizes 38 to 44 More Woman. 279
Ong 32 00 to 46 00 24.00 to 34.50
Save 25%: On Gloria Vanderbilt denim 1n
sizes 32 to 36. More Woman, 127.
Reg. 34 00 to 44.00 25.50 to 33.00
Save 25%: On our popcorn stitch V-neck
pu llover. Sizes 38 to 44 More W oman.
127 Reg. 30 00 22.50
Save 25%: On our exclusive dolman·
sleeve 1acket . S11es 38 to 44 More
Woman, 127 Reg. 30 00 22.50
Save 25%: On career casual and pants in
Sportswear 80's D 252 443
Reg 24 00 to 40 00 18.00 to 30.00
Save 25%: On all misses' blue 1eans m
Sportswear ao·s. 252
Reg 25.00 to 40 00 18.75 to 30.00
Save 25%: On all shaker knit sweaters in
Sportswear 80's, 40.
Reg. 20 00 to 29 .00 15.00 to 21.75
Save 25%: On our entire stock of misses'
printed blouses Sportswear SO's, 125.
Reg 32 00 to 54 00 24.00 to 40.50
Save 25%: On our French terry pullovers
by Active Ingredient Sportswear 80's.
252 . Reg. 26.00 19.50
Save 25%: On all 1un1or skirts and printed
denim jeans. !Except Esprit and Generra l .
D. 129/236
Reg . 19.99 to 38.00 14.99 to 28.50
Save 25%: On all 1unior Actif fleece
sweatshirts and pants. D. 246. Reg . 12.00
to 18.00 1.00 to 13.50
Tele• an extr• 25% off already reduced
dresses and 1uri1or collections. D 641851
1301445. Reg . 4.49 to 44 .99 3.37 to 33.74
Save 80%: On 14K gold charms and pen·
dants. Fine Jewelry, 810.
Reg. 55.00 to 375.00 . . 22.50 to 150.00
S.v• 20%: On all misses' and juniors'
regular price sleepwear. robes and
loungewear including designer.
Res:i. 12.00 to 80.00 . . l .IO to 94.00
Save 20%: On all women's panties. slips.
camisoles. tap pants. teddies, and more.
D. 631260 .
Reg. 27.5 to 46.00 2.20 to 31.IO
Save 20%: On ou r entire stock of bras
and foundations. D. 19/258/139.
Reg. 5.00 to 26.00 . . . . . 4.00 to 20.IO
leve ~:.on our entire stock of silk
dresses. Misses' sizes. 0 . 22.
Reg. 98.00 to 140.00 . . 73.IO tO 105.00
leve 211%: On 111 Plaza dresse1. D. 73.
Reg. 19.99 to 70.00 . . . . 14 •• tO 52..IO
..,,. 29'Mt: On ell regular price tof t
dr .... 1 from Moderete and Plaza Petites.
D. 27/163.
ReQ . 60.00 to 96.00 ........ 41.00 t0 n .oo
left ~ On some of your favorite
women'• and 1uniora' 1hoa. -
Reg. 33.00 to 74.00 . . 21.20 to a2I
SELE
(JI DAY SUPER SALE ONLY
8 A.M., TO 10 P.M.
~OR HlR
Sawe ~ On all regular price leather and
vinyl handbags. IOoes not include designer
bags.I. Reg. 14.00 to 96.00 .11.20 to 11.•
lave 20%: On all pierced and clip ear-
rings. (Does not include M onet and
Trifari.) D. 20/439/141 .
Reg . 5.00 to 35.00 . . . ... 4.00 to 21.00
Save 20%: On all Round-the-Clock and
Givenchy hosiery. D. 3 .
Reg. 1. 75 to 7 .00 . . . . . ... 1.40 to 6.IO
Save 20%: On our entire stock of ladies
belts~ small leather goods and purse-ac·
cessories. D. 861449/142.
Reg. 6.00 to 92 .00 . . . . . . . . . 4.IO to 73.IO
Save 20%: On all leotards. tights and leg
warmers. Bodywear, 223.
Reg. 6.00 to 45.00 .......... 4.IO to 31.00
FOR HIM
Tele• mn eddltkNW ~ off already
reduced prices of sweaters and outerwear
for men and young men. (Men's Coats
not included). Orig. 20.00 to 235.00,
ticketed price 9.99 to 139.99
. . . . . . One Day Sale price 4.99 to lt.99
· Telee an addidOn.I 50% off already
reduced prices of men's warm sleepwear
and robes. Orig. price 18.00 to 90.00.
ticketed sale price 13.99 to 49.99
One Day Sale price 1.99 to 24.99
T elee an IMlditJon.e 40% off already
reduced prices of men's shoes. Orig. 48 .00
to 72.00, ticketed price 29.99 to 49.99
One Day Sale price 17.• to 29.99
Save 25%: On all men's suits. sportcoats,
blazers, dress sl acks and rainwear.
D. 9/48 /61 , 192. I Suits 1n selected stores. I
Reg. 57.50 to 375.00 .... 43.13 to 281.25
Save 25%: On all regular price designer
dress shirts. D. 147 /218.
Reg. 24.00 to 32.50 . . . 11.00 to 24.38
Save 25%: On our entire stock of men's
ties and belts. D. 225/404/415.
Reg. 8.50 to 25.00 . 6.38 to 18.75
Save 25%: Famous maker men's hosiery.
Reg. 3.00 to 7.00 2.25 to 5.25
Save 25%: On men's high fashion
underwear. D 432 .
Reg. 4.50 to 16.00 3.38 to 12.00
Save 20%: On all regular price men's
casual and dress shoes (active not in-
cluded I D 57 1121
Reg . 27.00 to 100.00 21.60 to 80.00
Save 25%: On our entire stock of men·s
act1vewear and weekendwear. D. 1091251
Reg. 9.99 to 32.00 7.49 to 23.99
Save 25%: On our entire stock of men's
woven sportshirts. D 213 417
Reg 12.99 to 28 50 9.74 to 21 .38
Save 25%: On our entire stock of Robert
Bruce Orlon· acrylic sweaters. D 171
Reg 20 00 to 36 00 15.00 to 27.00
Save 25%: On our London Fog golf
1ackets D. 217 Reg 45 00 33.75
Save 25%: On a famous American
designer sportshirts, swe~ters, slacks and
outerwear for men D. 423 .
Reg . 15.99 to 60.00 11.99 to 45.00
Save 25%: On Haggar's polyester Expan-
domat1c waist slacks. D 182.
Reg 29 00 21 .75
Save 40%: On men's updated casual and
dress slacks from Arrow Brigade. Cadaz
and Axiom D 245
Reg. 21 99 to 24 99 13.20 to 15.00
Save 25%: On our entire stock of long
sleeved knit tops for young men D. 53 .
Reg 14 99 to 38 00 11.25 to 28.50
Save 20%: On Levi's shrink to-fit 501
denim ieans in indigo only D 123.
Reg. 19 99 15.99
Save 25%: On long sleeved woven shirts:
solids and patterns in Young Men's D.
183 Reg. 12.99 to 38 00 9.74 to 28.50
Save 25%: On all fleece and active coor
d1nates (except Ste1nwurtzell. D. 185.
Orig 13.99 to 32 00 10.49 to 24.00
FOR KIDS
Take en additional 50% off already
reduced sweaters and outerwear for
newborns. infants, toddlers, girls 4 to 14
and boys 4 to 20. Ong. 12.00 to 70.00.
ticketed sale price 6.99 to 49.99
One Day Sale price 3.49 to 24.99
Save 30%: On Campus Le Tigre and lzod
knit shirts Boys' sizes 8 to 20. D. 26.
Reg . 12.00 and 20.00 1.40 and 14.00
Save 30%: On all Farah slacks, sizes 4-7
D. 430. Reg 15.00 to 16.00 10.50 to 11 .20
S.v• 30%: On all knit tops from Left
Bank, Kennington. Chams and N.R.G.
Sizes 8 to 2C D. 26.
Reg. 9.99 to 20 00 I .II to 14.00
Save 30%: On our entire stock of woven
HOUSEWARES
leve ~ Durend ''Seabreeze" glass
serveware. (Dept. 2081.
OriQ. 12.00 to 30.00. • . . . • .• 1 .00 tO 15.00
S.V. ~ Crown Corning lead stemware.
(Dept. 2081. Orig. 20.00 . . .I.•
Save 21%: On all enamel tea kettles.
Fujiware, Copco, Chantal, Mikasa and our
own imports. (Dept. 1431.
Orig. 9.99 to 29.99 . . 7 .49 to 22.49
lave 7.01: On Krups "Touch Top .. coffee
grinder. (Dept. 2621. Orig. 20.00 . . 12."
S.V. 4.01~ Farberware 2-slice toast8f
(Dept. 95). Orig. 19.00 . 14.•
SOFAS SECTIONALS
Save 1001.00: On our contemporary all
leather sofa imported from Italy. (Dept.
381. Orig. 1500.00 . . . . . . . . .. 499.00
SLEEPERS FAMILY ROOM
Save 220.00 tO 311.00: On Berkline's ·
Niagara family room group covered in
champagne herculon velvet. Chair not
available. (Dept. 233 1. Orig. 449.00 to
899.00 188.00 to 599.00
Save 211.00: On our trad1t1onal queen
sleeper with key arm design in woven
floral print. IDept 233 1
Ong. 899.00 588.00
Save 111.00 to 311.00: On our Mandarin
core ra ttan group in sunburst floral pattern
of 100% cotton. IDept 2331. Orig. 329.00
to 899 .00 211.00 to 588.00
Save 1447.00: On our 4 pc. rattan
modular group w ith loose multipillow-
back. (Dept 233) Orig 3396.00 1949.00
Save 211.00: On our convertible sleeper.
Choose twin, full or queen size in Ranger
Blue or Panger Puma. IDept 233).
Ong. 699.00 488.00
CHAIRS,RECLINERS ACCENTS
Save 110.00: On our glass and brass
accent tables hexagonal or square top.
IDept. 2731. Ong. 199 00 89.99
Save 411.00: On our contemporary brass
and glass wall unit etagere I Dept 1651.
Ong. 999.00 588.00
Save 312.00: On our rocker recliner by
Barcalounger . IDept. 2101
Orig. 650.00 . 288.00
Save 350.00: On our leather 'Zurich style
scoop chair (Dept. 2761
Orig 599.00 249.00
Save 221.00: On our tufted back velvet
swivel rocker I Dept 2761.
Orig 400.00 179.00
Save 100.00: On our Shafford Grandfather
clock imported from West Germany with
tripe chime movement fOept 1651
Orig 799 00 699.00
Save 201.00: On our contemporary leather
chair and ottoman set chrome base
!Dept 1651. Orig 400.00 199.00
Save 400.00: Oak trim recliner from Bar·
calounger, covered in top grain cowhide
I Dept. 2101 Ong 899 00 499.00
Save 251.00: On our casual oa k entertain
ment center !Dept 275)
Ong 700.00 449.00
Save 1200.00: On our 5 pc almond lac
quer wall system I Dept 2751
Ong 2999 00 1799.00
DINING BEDROOM FURNITURE
Save 1300.00: On our 6 pc imported
black lacquer bedroom set includes
dresser mirror. 2 night stands queen
headboard and queen paltform bed
(Dept 921 Ong 3299.00 1999.00
Save 925.00: On our 6 pc Santa Fe'
casual oak bedroom. 1Dep1 921
Orig 2124.00
DOMESTICS
1199.00
Save 50%: Liz Claiborne comforter sets
twin. full or queen. (Dept 21
Orig. 169 99 to 219 99 49.99
Save 50%: Off on all d1scontinut--d rtose1
ensembles 1n stock from Richard~
(Dept. 41
Save 50%: On our entire collectH)n of
hangers. !Dept 41
Save 25%: On comforter sheets sE>tS
Includes flat sheet fitted sheet dusl ruf
fie. comforter. pillow case and sham
I Dept 21. Orig 79 00 set
to 199 00 set 59.99 set to 149.99 set
BRASS BEDS AND DAY BEDS
sportshirts for boys' sizes 8 to 20. D. 260. S.ve 50%: Off our entire collection of
Reg. 9.99 to 18.00 I.• to 12.IO Mikasa g1ftware. Choose from candy
S.ve 30%: On our entire stock of Billy dishes, vases, bowls and more l Dept 701
The Kid playwear, boys' sizes 4 to 7. D. Orig. 5.00 to 50.00 2.50 to 25.00
74. Reg. 6.99 to 20.00 .. 4.IO to 14.00 S.ve 50: On selected 20 piece dinnerware
S.ve 30%: On all fleece separates in· sets from Mikasa. Assorted patterns
eluding Steinwurtzel for boys sizes 4 to 7. (Dept. 408). Orig. 110.00 to 179.80 49.99
D. 74. Reg. 18.00 to 25.00 .12.IO to 17.50 Save 20% to 30%: On selected Dansk
Save 21%: On our entire stock of Health dinnerware and gifts. I Dept 204 1
Tex playwear. D. 441137/418/419/ S.ve 20%: Villerov & Boch selected
I •
HOME ENTERTAI NING
lew ll'IM.: On our entire c&nectlon of
silv8fplated holloware from Calegaro of
Italy. Choose from barware. teaware.
trays, bake and serve and accessories .
IDept. 1661.
Reg 20.00 to 199.00 '·"to••
r.AR PETS AND RUGS
Save 34% to 50%: On 'f'\1811 to wall
carpeting and ~ upgr~ ... ~---·-'till ...
at no addhionel charge. Choose from 9
different qualities in over 250 designer col-
ors. Free no obligation measure and
estimate, removal of old carpet and choice
of padding (90 oz. rubber or •;, ·· rebond
pad . (Dept. 321. Ong. 30 00 to 50.00 ·
. 16.99 to 29.19 sq. yd.
Save an edditlonal 10%: Off the sale
price of our Maial pure wool pile Onental
design ru gs from Italy !Dept 451 Ong
100.00 to 600.00, sale price 49.00 to
399.00 bonua price 44.10 to 359.10
Save an edditionlll 10%: Ott the sale
price of our Madrid white wool Area Rugs
from Spain (Dept. 45} Ong 2QO 00 to
600 00, sale price 99 00 to 399 00
Bonus price 19.10 to 359.10
MATTRESSES AND BRASS BEDS
Save 50%: On Simmons King Ko1I Ferm
mattresses IDept 691
Twin ea pc orig 129 95
Full. ea pc ong. 199 95
Queen . set. orig 599 95
King set, orig. 699 95
59.00 ... pc.
99.00 ... pc.
299.00 Mt
349.00 Mt
Save 350.00: On ollr Berkley white iron
day bed from Benicia Link spring in
eluded IOept. 691 Ong 850.00 499.00
Save l00.00: On our Nottingham
genuine brass day bed from Sw ann Link
spring included. !Dept 691 ' ,
Ong. 1,000.00 699.00
LAMPS, MIRRORS & CLOCKS
Save an addition9I 20%: Off the sale
price of our traditional mirrors I Dept 31 l
Ong 300 00. sale price 149 00
'Bonus Price 119.20
S.we .., edditioft9I 20%: Ott the sale
price of our crystal table or brass
candlestick lamps. I Dept 71 I
Ong 75 00 to 80 00 sale price 49 99
Bonus P rice 39.99
Save en additional 20%: Off the sale
price of case glass pharmacies and sol••1
brass pharmacy lamps Dept 71
Orig 125 00 10 150 00 sale pr ce 79 99
Bonus Price 63.99
Save an additional 20%: Off the sale
price of traditional tHd!>':> floo• or 9lass top
Torch1ere lamps 1Dept 711 Orig 200 00
sale pt1ce 129 00 Bonus Price 103.20
PERSONAL CARE
Save 5.01: Clairol 1nst<1nt hatrserter with
rollers (Dept 207 • Or q 25 00 sole price
22 99 less 3 00 m-'•1ufdL turt>r s rebate 19.99
TOYS
Save 14.01: Monkey hand puppets.
I Dept 281 Reg 20 00
Save 30.01: R1c.P P.1th 8JL•1's
Reg 50 00
LUGGAGE
5.99
D"Pt 28
19.99
Save 25%: Ow "'' lu::-1\ •' \.\ cvlov.11h•
5 01t•1 t' luq4.iut• -:,1 • of 42u 11 ·' •111 "v 11111
111 qr»y with hi.ii " Pt 11 D··t ·, 3 l
Spe1..1dl Purct1d...,t' 29 99 to 6~ ~9 .... 1 n
Bonus. Price 22.49 to 52.49 each
Sava 25%: Ow eio., uS1\ e Hunt•'' .l p1t>u"'
luggage set 1n i-hdl-n\ Ion "'1th '.1• lt>c1ctit>1
trim and wehbed h,P dies •Dept 33
Special Pur.chdse 24 99 to 49 99 , 11 '
Bonus Price 18.74 to 37.49 each
Save 25%: Our e'11lclus1\ • 4 p1t'C" 1i..J(J..lllt'
set 1n canvas 1ute w1tt' lc.ither tr " Oep1
33 1 Special Pur Lhasl 29 99 tc 69 ~9 ~d .. '
Bonus Price 22.49 to 52.49 each
STATIONERY
Save 10.00: Small World v•'ltr') orq;in11e1
Holds monthly pl;inn r 1n1k• •.1t-,..; .ic1
dress book. calculator and " 1 11• 1n i
refillable a· xlO format 11 •1·'1 1'fr1 1 ti1,'lc 11.
IDept 151 Orig 29 99 19.99
Save 5.00: Our genu1nl' t1011dt>1! lt«~ther
photo album with maqnet1c page~ Hold~
1000 pl'totos (Dept 151 Aeq 24 99 19.91
LIQUOR & GOURMET
420/428. Reg 3.99 to 26.00 .2.• to 11.50 porcelain dinnerware and gifts
S.v• 21%: On all fleece sets for (Dept 4331. S.ve I0.00: On Wild Turkey porcelain ...
newborns, infants, toddlers and girls 4 to Save 240 .01 . Sango 91 piece service for decanter. Lore Series. 101 proof 8 year
14. 0 . 44/83/901137/234/428. 12 dinnerware sets. A orted patt ms old bourbon 750m IDept 845 I
Reg. 12.00 to 32.00 .. . . . .1.00 to 24.00 (Dept. 11 I Ong. 350 00 •• Ong 79 95 21.'5
S.ve 21%.: On our entire stock of dreamy No special 0<d rs. Save 29.00: Ceramic barrel d cantrr ftlled
sleepwear and lingerie for girls 4 to 14. D ·lewe ~On Longchamps crystal stem with 1 75 liter of Old Kentucky our mash
56179. Reg .99 to 29.99 ..• 74 to 22.• ware by J .G. Durand Available 1n goblet. bourbon IDept 8451 Ong 39 95 11.• a.we 21%.: On our entire stock of girls' wine, cordial and flute Alt full lead S.ve 4.M : Beam Duck Stemp d nti r
accessories. Includes ptuah animals. D. crystel. (Dept 361 sen s filled with 7S0ml Beam bourbon
102 Reg 5.99 to 29.99 4.• '° 22.• Orig. 3.99 each 2.11 MCtt fOept 8451 Ong 9 95 4.9
N WI L VARY TOR T LIMITED TO STOCK ON HANO . NO MAIL, PHONE OR SPECIAL ORDERS.
t • . . . • •
..
I_
Irvine-Wisely
gives })eave-ho
to smoking plan
The problem with voluntary controls as a response
to public problems is that so many people volunteer to
ignore them.
Irvine's attempt to protect non-smokers from
baanful cigarette smoke in the workplace is a case in
point.
The City Council voted Tuesday to scrap its higb-
minded plan to allow businesses to police themselves on
the smokingissue while public places would be subject to
city law in the matter. According to Assistant City
Manager Paul Brady Jr., his staff has beard few reports
that smoking controls hav.e been initiated voluntarily
since the original law was adopted in October.
On the other hand Brady told the council there
have been few reports of smoking problems by workers
in city businesses. So, why worry about who's smoking
and who's breathing the smokers' exhaust fumes?
Because cigarette smoke in the air is a public health
hazan:l._ no less than coal dust in mines or asbestos fibers
in school rooms. The founders of the republic mar not
have envisioned a government which took so active a
role in the workings of commerce. But then, neither did
the City Council of Irvine.
Rather, it came to the realization that a public
existed and would persist unless the city took actU>n.
This course may not be the preferable one. After all,
smoking bas, until recently, been considered among
those purely personal matters, such as voting or religion
or underarm deodorant. It was a matter of choice or
conscience.
It would have been much more palatable if the
business community bad accepted the current wisdom
-based on scientific fact -that incipient smoke is
dangerous to those breathe it. If there had been an
indication that businesses were acting responsibly to
protect vulnerable employees from this very real hazard,
perhaps the government could have kept its distance.
But that's not the way it happened. So, given the
choice between forced protection and no protection, the
City Council took the better option.
~edevelopinentAgency
pralsed for super 61ock
To the Editor:
I want to congratulate the Costa
Mesa Redevelopment Agency on th e
outstanding redevelopment that it
has accomplished so far in downtown
Costa Mesa. The super block is
beautiful, functional and economi-
cally a boon to our city.
I moved from San Marino to Costa
Mesa in 19S4 and was kidded by my
Newport Beach friends that Costa
Mesa was stiU "Goat Hill'. and didn't
compare to Newport Beach. I kidded
back telling my "Mackerel Aats"
friends that their tune would chanae
when we had a "Bullocks, Costa
Mesa" ne ver honestly thinking that
would happen.
Over the years, the Newport
Boulevard. l 9th Street, Harbor
Boulevard triangle developed with
10me nice buildings and some cheap,
unattractive buildings but economi·
cally very good because of the central.
'easy-to-get-to location.
In 1978 my son-in-law became an
-5SOCiate with me in my orthodontic
practice. He was not very happy with
the surroundings. His favorite or-
thodontic teacher had advised him to
pick a young. 'growing community to
open his practi ce. He told him that
pawn shops were a bad sign of
community deterioration. We looked
.out our windows ;:;cross the parking
Jot to a "pawn .. shop on Harbor
Boulevard, and I had tWH\fCS of
embarrassment. My son-m-law
moved on to a different co mmunity
in 1981.
I watched with pride the beautiful
.Pacific Federal building go up. The
super block is terrific; the new store
·fronts along Newport Boulevard tic
.:
BJ die AtlOCiatd Pres•
the Spanish motif together. I was very
excited and happy to hear that the
Redevelopment Agency was going to
redevelop the triangle. I was not
surprised. because this propen y is the
very center of downtown Costa Mesa
and to not develop it seems almost
foolish.
Eyesores in the ccenter of beauty is
how I feel about most of the present
triangle buildings.
If members of the Redevelopment
Agency have been cnt1zed for their
redevelopment acti vi ti es. they
should remember that they have 10
take the heat when they are in politics.
For some reason, it is easier for people
to criticize than to compliment. A few
complain but the great silent majority
watches, approves. become prouder
of their community but. verbally,
they do not tell the agency to keep up
th e good work.
I am the secretary of Costa Mesa
Dental Properties and feel I am
speaking for all the dentists in this
area. We have seen Mr. Mola's plans
for the triangle and they arc magnifi-
cent. We are satisfied with how fairly
the Redevelopment Agency is treat-
ing us. r want to be proud of the entire
downtown Costa Mesa area so I
encourage the Redevelopment Agen-
cy to proceed.
Thank you Redevelopment Agen-
cy for changin$ an "eyesore" to a
beauuful shoppmg area. All the years
of hard work and effon by the
Redevelopment Agency arc paying.
off and you can take pnde in your
achievements .
TERRELL L. ROOT., DDS
Costa Mesa
: Today is Friday. Jan. 31 . the 31st day of 1986. There arc 334 da ys left in the
rat' Today's hiahliaht in history:
On Jan. 31. l9S8, the United States entered the Space Age. with its first
)uccessful launch of a satellite into orbit. Explorer I.
On this date:
• . In 1606, Guy Fa~kes. convict~ for his pan '1n the Gunpowder Plot
••nit the EnaJish Parliament and Kina James I, was executed.
• In 1797 composer Franz Schubert was born.
In I 86S. Gen. Robert E. Lee was named commandcr·1n-ch1ef of the
Confederate ann 1es.
In 1917, Germany served notice that 1t was beginning a policy of
unrestricted submarine warfarr.
• In 1934. President Franklin D. Roosevelt devalued the dollar 1n relation to .,.d.
ORANGE COAST
lllily Pilat
1(-Wtftm.
,,.,. Zlftl
Ec11IOI , .... , ...
Mat'ltQ1nO E Oii Ot .,...,.....,
Oty E6t0f
r ... c...
,.._.[ClhOI
CNll ... Sflor!I Editor
P11Dfl&Mf ..........,c .. ......,
COntrOl!tf
~L.C.....
Pr.oouc1ion ~
TerrJll ....
C.Wlllion ~
··EinlnentdOmatn and urban renewal have come to basically
conaervattve. ttomettmes liberal and newly developing Orange
County ...
;
c5
llAJlTINUOW&R
col•••t.t
PHYLLIS
ScHLAFLY
Treaty
could
affect
election
Genocide Treaty
s een as fa ctor in
determin ing votes
M-.iority Leader Bob Dole keeps
sayina every few weeks that he
intends to brina up the Genocide
Treaty for a vote in the Senate. Since
this United Nations.-written treaty
has been hangina around the Senate
since 194&, what's the hurry'?
Eminent domain correct
solution for Huntington
Why is Bob Dole so cager to force a
vote? That's what Senate Re-
publicans arc asking, especially those
who are up for election this year.
A survey of Senate offices shows
that there is no push to ratify it, but an
enonnous volume of mail and phone
calls apfost it. So many s;>hone calls
have gone into the m-.ionty leader's
office that his staff bas become very
irritable about them. Even Dole
himself. when approached personally
at Republican receptions, displays
enormous annoyance at anyone who
sugaests that it's a bad idea to vote on
the treaty.
Time has come for
good, old shops
in city's down town
The words "eminent domain" are
harsh. cold words. They are strange
and legal. They call up visions of the
grasping hand of government grab-
bing up public property.
However. emment domain is
sometimes used. among other things,
to implement a concept that draws
strongly negati ve reactions from both
conservatives and liberals -urban
renewal.
Conservatives don't like urban
renewal because it is Big Brother
government stepping into the arena
of private property -taking over
someone's land and deciding what
should be done with that land for the
good of the general public.
And liberals don't hke urban re-
newal because 11 uproots people,
often agamst their will-telling them
they have to move out of stores, shops
and sometimes homes so that the area
can be put to better use.
Eminent domain and urban re-
newa l have COfT\C. to basically con-
servative. sometimes liberaJ and
newly developing Orange County.
While planners are still determin-
ing how to use open, virgin land in
so me parts of this relatively small
county. municipal officials have de·
tcrmincd that other parts of the
county are rcadv for redevelopment.
MARTIN
BROWER
We can almost accept that cities
like Anaheim, incorporated in 1878,
and Santa Ana, incorporated in 1886,
might have core areas ready for
redevelopmenL And, in fact, both of
those cities have active redevclo~
ment programs under way.
But Hunungton Beach? Somehow,
Huntington Beach doesn't seem that
old. And, to an extent, it isn't. While
Huntington Beach was incorporated
way back in 1909 with a population of
91 S. by I 9SO the city bad a population
ofonly S,237. Li.kc so much ofOranac
County. Huntington Beach under-
went its major growth during the
1960s-from 11,000 to I 16,000. And
today,. the population exceeds
180.000.
But the old downtown retail area -
the shops that have served bcachgoers
over the years, the ones this writer
remembers during the summers of
the 1940s -arc considered ready for
redevelopment.
The city Redevelopment Agency·s
concept is to clear the two-block area
bounded by Main and Second streets.
Walnut A venue and Pacific Coast
Highway, and to permit development
·of a SSO million project. including a
300-room hotel, 15,000 square feet of
rcuil and commercial facilities, and a
20,()()()..square-foot public plaza -
plus a pedestrian overpass spanning
Pacific Coast Highway.
That not only sounds as if it will be
a tremendous enhancement to the
city, but will also return a goodly
amoun t of bed tax and sales tax to the
city treasury.
Not that everyone favors the
facelift. Some of the merchants would
prefer to stay put. Oh, business may
not be great, but it is good enough for
them. And some of the residents like
the quaint. old stores. There is
something comfortable about an
ifing, well-used neighborhood sho~
ping district.
The Redevelopment Agency began
the project in 1984 with the concept
that the redevelopment could move
ahead only if the developer acquired
two-thirds of the site and that two-
thirds of the owners in the area not
acquired should be committed to the
sale of their propeny.
But there are holdouts. If a person
secs that his propeny is desperately
desired. he tends to hold out for a
price. That's only supply and de-
mand. :
And that is why eminent domain
came into play. The government
steps in, has an appraiser determine
the fair market value, and ~kes the
land -paying the price determined
by the appraiser.
Yes. eminent domain is a cruel,
harsh phrase. But for the good old
shops in the core of the city, their time
has come.
Mart/a Brower pflbll1lle1 Ille oeff1-
letter, "Marthl Broffer '• Oru1e
Couty Report.
The problem with the Genocide
Treaty 1s that it opens the door for
Amcncan citizens to be tried in
foreign couns without the protection
of the U.S. Bill of Rights. Those at
particular risk would be members of
the U.S. armed forces and American
missionaries serving abroad.
This is why, amon• patriotic groups and among Chrisllan groups,
the Genocide Treaty bas beoome a
major issue. Many of these aroups scc
the treaty as a litmus paper test that
will determine their sur port of sena-
tors over and above al other issues.
They caJI it the "Panama Canal issue
of the '80s."
While there is no logical argument
for the treaty, the term "genocide ..
evokes the imagery of the-Holocaust
40 years a,o. But the world is different
today: Hitler is dead and today's
biggest perpetrators of genocide are
the Soviets, the Red Chinese, and the
Cambodians.
But the 1948 treaty is written in
such a way as not to apply to
communist genocide. The State De~
partment admitted last year that the
treaty could not be applied to the
Soviets' genocide aga.inst Afghani-
stan or the mass murder of the
Cambodians in the 1970s.
The Jewish Press has rc<:01Dized
that the treaty "stands to hurt every
American and especially Israel.
lntercstinaJyenough, it would be used
as a club against the very nations it
was designed to protect."
--l':a1:11:r;t.Jm ,t14.1,1.i~:1.1 .. --------------LcadinJ Jewish Americans, such as
Sen. Chic Hecht, R-Nev., have
spoken out against the Genocide
Treaty because it endangers the
consUtutional riahtsofaU Americans.
He dispelled the notion that senators
should vote for the treaty in order to
prove they are against the HolocausL Spare parts could be straw
that breaks Kremlin's hold
Senators know that, if they vote for
the Genocide Treaty, they don't pin
any votes because even those who say
they support it don't really care one
way or the other. But they do stand to
lose the support of patriotic and
rcliJious groups that arc necessary to
their winning coalition in 1986.
Pentagon offers Third World nation s ---American parts for Soviet equipmen t
WASHINGTON -As cenified
critics of the Pcntagon·s penchant fo r
extra vagant projects and hidebound
suspicion of new ideas. we arc
delighted to break the news of an
ingenious. small-budget program the
military has been running without
fanfare for more than a year. It even
has a catchy nickname: "Bear's
Spares.··
The idea, hke most good ones. 1s
simplicity itself: Offer Third World
countries maintenance and Ameri-
can-made spare parts for th eir Soviet
military hardware. The aim is to
make 1t easier for these nations to cut
the strinas the Soviets always attach
to their military aid, yet avoid the
need to buy new weapons they can't
afford.
The Pentaaon has dclibcr>1tely kept
the modest proeram under wraps. But
we've learned that the two spamng
partners of the Reagan Cabinet.
Defen se Se c retary Caspar
Weinbcracr and Secretary of State
GeorJC Shultz.._ both approved the plan m Apnl 1 y84.
A small staff from the Peniaion's
security assistance pr~m was
Jivcn the task of developinf and
1mplementm& "Bear's Sparet, • and
has supervistd nearly SSO million
worth of the imaa.inative contracts
already.
The proaram bas concentrated on
Afnca. w6ere the Ru.ssian bear's
pawprints have been a disturt>tna
feature of the political landlcapt for
yea.rs. The idea oriaJDated with Noel
Koch. deputy a S11tant dcfen1e tce-
retary for A fncan a train. who poinled
out the problem that poor African
nauons have when they decide to .
back out of the Soviet bcarhug but arc
then stuck with quantjties of de-
teriorating military cquipmenL
Reagan administration officials
were quick to grasp the potentiat-of
the United States steppma m with
maintenance expertise and spare
parts. As Koch explains, the Soviets
"deliberately seek to develop a de-
pendency that requires a tarse pres-
ence in the country as well as an
umbilical rclationshjp with Mos-cow ...
The Soviets do thjs by "providing
only the most rudimentary traininain
mamtainina equipment, some of
which -by desian -cannot even be
maintained locally, but must be
returned to the Soviet Union or
elsewhere," he said. This system. plus
the rapid accumulation of debts, soon
re1uJts in a relationship like that
between "field bands and the com·
pany store." Koch said.
Two countries that nearly became
docile Soviet satellites throuah mili-
tary aid were F.aYot and Somalia. But
both fleed a hitcl choice when they
booted the Soviets out Learn to live
with crumbli.na, unreliable weapons
or spend money they didn't have on
new Western hardwire.
Tbe beauty of .. Beer's S~" is
that the former Soviet clienls now
have a third option: for a relatively
modest 1um, leam from U.S, e•pcrts
how to maintain their Soviet arms,
and buy needed spare pans frow1
American companies.
Small U.S. cooll'KtOn ~ undtt·
standlbly entllum..tic about the~
pam; more 1ur'Driliftlly, the "'8 boyl a~ too. A ,..lllOD tcNn:e G •
piaioed: "''They mow tie coutrin
can't aft'ord the bia·tickct item a. so it's
•
and DAU VAN A Tl A
This is especially true of Sen. James
Abdnor of South Dakota, who faces a
challenge in the primary by Gov.
William Janklow (a staunch oppo-
nent of the Genocide Treaty), and
Sen. Paula Hawkins ofAorida, whose
re~lcction depends on maintainina
her ftaJile coalition of Jewish and
Christian groups and doesn't need
a way for them to make a few bucks any problems raised by an unnccess~
they wouldn't have made otherwise." ary vote on a 38-year-old treaty.
Another advantaae of the program Some senators are tryin~ to hide
is that it probably saves American behind Jesse Helms' 'Under·
wpayen a bundle by preventing the standin15" which were added to the
necessity ofU .S. military aid grants to Genocide Treaty before it came out of
buy new, expensive weapons. the Foreian Relations Committee. Sen. Helms did the best he could to
Tbe possibilities of the provam arc clean up the treaty while in that very
truly excitina. In the nut decade, it liberal committee, but it's impossible
would not be farfetchcd to imasine to make such a bad treaty acceptable.
that "Bear's Spares" could play a Helms is committed to vote apinst it
major role in pryina loo1e from the despite the addition of his lanauate.
Kremlin's embrace such countries as In law and diplomacy: "under·
Mozambique, G uyana and standin~·· simply do not have the
Suriname. Even Libya mi&ht be effect of .. amendments" or ''reter· su~tible,onccMuammarKhadafy vation1." The United States may
is aone. "understand" the treaty to have a
WATCH ON WASTE: Several ccn.ain meanina. but that is no aua.rantee whatsoever that the World years and many biUions of dollars too Court, or some "international penal
late, Consrus has finally shut down tribull&I'' set up to try tbOle accuMd
the U.S. Synthelic Fuels Corp. Jt of tenoclde, will "unden&and" the
never achieved its mission of findina treat)''• terms the same way we do .
alternatives to fossil fuels, and the Aocordina 10 The Jewish Pma. the
world oil sJut made it irrele~ant. Now Otnocide Treaty is "a propqanda
it tums out that even the aaency's tool of the Ruuians.
demise it aoi{\I to COit a fortune: As majority leader, Bob Dole bu
ConpasionaJ inves~tors estimate the power to call for a vote ot '° '-w. u much u SIO million. Tbal may -·· include more than SJ million left on lhe Oenocide Treaty buried in the
the late of Synfuels' plush down· deep freeze h's been ia for~ four
UL.a .. • ..:....:... pl dtcadet. If he foroed the Senate 10 fOWD '"llNliJlllOft Ou"""'a, US tet• VO~, be could p¥e the Democ:nll rNNIMM' .. l*Gtltomorcthu 100 jUll mu tin.le mmlill lllly .... IO =-~..::rad~~~ deliet ODI OI two ......... Md
....._.mo111111n11" =..-c'~-==,c:!.,..,..,.. • ...-cm11a1 "'*
Je1t tlfJ _ _, lWt V• A• ,.,.. fttte' If • IJ•• U J
.,. ,,. .. NW .rz ? ... "" .... I
\
.
Orenge co.et DAILY PILOT/FrkMy, ~ 31. 1 .. * A1
State Supreme Court may
affirm death sentences
.StatelawyerqulZzed ·
on teen sex reports
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The
stale Supreme Court slood by ils
rtversals Of lWO death SCnlenccs
Thursday .• bul the d issenting votes of
new Justice Edward Panelli hinted
that as many as four other recent
death sentences may be reconsidered
and affirmed.
"The vote of Justice Panelli to
grant re~ear~ngs in both (cases) is
encoura~ng in terms of the action to
be taken' on five remaining requests
for reconsiderations of death penalty
reversals, said Assistant Attorney
General Edward O'Brien, death pen-
alty coordinator in the attorney
general's office.
In four of the remaining cases all
decided Dec. 31. the death sentence
was reversed by a single vote.
Ill another ae11on Thursday. the
court clanfied a death penalty ruling
oflast month by,approvmg nandards
for jurors to use 1n we1ghinR c1rcum-
'1ances of the cnme and the dcft'n·
dant's back.around and deciding be-
tween a sentence of death or life
without parole.
The court reversed 11 death
sentences on Dec. 31 and ordered the
cases returned to lower courts, in
most insta.nces for partial retri•ls on
the issue of pu~ishment. Since 1977.
when the Lqislature restored the
death penalty law, the court has
reversed 52 of SS death sentences it
has considered.
The attorney general's office asked
for rehearings on five of the 11
re versals along with another reversal
decided earlier. The reque'ltS were
su bmitted to a court that has been
joined by Panelli, appointed by Gov.
George Dcukmejian to succeed the
retiring '.Justice Otto Kaus.
The court on Thursday rejected
two rcheafi.Rg5--r~ucm.d by the
attorney general along with a third
Newspaper says cocaine
found in Nelson's systeDl
By tbe A11oclated Pre11
DALLAS -Toxicolo~y tests on singer Rick Nelson's body confirm he
had a small amount of cocaine in his system when he dird in a New Year's Eve pl~ne crash. the Dallas Times Herald reported today. But the tests showed no ev1denc~ that .. freebasi ng." a method of cocaine use that involves heating the dr~g w1.th an open Oa~e .. caused the crash. the newspaper quoted an uni~ent1fied feder~I A v1at1on Administration laboratory spokesman as
saying. A un1den11fied spokesman at the Civil Aeromecfic Institute in
Oklahoma City said traces of both metabolized and unmetabolizcd cocaine -
as well as a compound of the pa1nk1ller Darvon -were fo und in Nelson's
blood and unne samples. the Times Herald reported.
Blrds threatened by San Dlego oll splll
Assembly backs
recycling plan
SACRAMENTO (AP)-The state
Assembly has approved a com-
promise recycling program that
would cost con~umers one cent for
every plastic. aluminum or glass soft
dri nk or beer container.
The vote was 54-16 Thursday on
AB2020 despite critics who said tbe
bill might hurt deposit efforts in other
states and inconvenience shoppers.
The vote was taken alter the
autho r, Asse mb ly man Burt
Margolin. D-Los Angeles. said. "It's a
proposal to put this issue behind us
and do something serious to begin
cleaning up litter in California."
The bill went to the Senate.
bottles would not be in-
2 "Thick Cut''
T-Bone Steak Dinners
• ..
$£99 Each Dinner includes
• Broiled T-Bone Steak
• Soup of the Day
• Crilp Green Salad
• Your Choice of Potato
CBl.ked Poca&o durinr Dinner Howw)
---------------
Served Anytime only at
Costa Mesa
2150 Harbor Blvd. at Victoria
OPEN 24 HOURS
CORONA DO -Bird experts at Sea World and at PrOJCCt Wildlife say th~y are not op11m1st1c about beinJ able to nurse water birds affected by an 011
spill back to health. A total of 31 birds were killed by the spill of 500 gallons of
fuel into the San Diego Bay on Wednesday morning. The source of the spill is
unknown. but Coast G uard officials speculated that 1t probably came from a
large pleasu1e boat. Coast Guard Lt. Cmdr. Woody Loveland. executive offi cer ofthcMarine Sa~1yOffice.sa 1d1n vestigatorshavestanedtocheckw1ndand ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
tide conditions to localize the spill point. as a first step to finding the source of 'rRU·l{t!JtJ the spill.
Contlnental awarded $32 mllllon ln crash
TORRANCE-Ajuryhasdecided the builder of a DC-IOthatskidded off
a runway in 1978. killing fou r passengers. should pa y S32 million to
Continental Airlines for misleading the airline on the plane's safety. The Los
Angeles County Superior Court jury found Thursday that McDonnell Dou.slas
Corp. had committed fraud. negligence and breach of contract for making false
claims about the plane's abilit y to withstand a crasti. The accident occurred at
Los Angeles lnterna11onal Airport. The panel, wnlclldeliberated 10 da)'S after
a four-month trial. ordered the company to pay Continental S 17 million in
damages plus S 15 million 1n interest.
Oakland teachers, schools end strike
OAKLAND - A tentative agreement has been reached in a 25-day old
teachers strike against the state's sixth largest school district. officials
announced today. "The strike is over," said state mediator James Tamm.
adding the agreement was reached with the aid of State Supenntendent of
Public Instruction Bill Honig. Tamm. who joined the talks Thursday. said the
tentative settlement wa s reached shortly before midnight. "I am not at liberty
to gi ve any specifics." Tamm said.
RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY INC.
-· , .. Dollr Cntn .... , 1922 HMIOlt IUD., COSTA IEA-541-115'
SHOCKED!
.. ... . . ..
t'Z_ Ii' UllfTT llSIUICl
.~ _. Est 1957
''l . u1-n40
.. 1 otd M9wpot1111-fd. .... pon IMch, c •.
(ill Pierce Brothers
Be ll Broadway Mortuary
110 Bro.dway
Cost.Meta 642-9150
the s~1ores interiors
NEW YEAR SALE on
Lomp1 • ,.tetvre. • T.W.. • A~
642-2555
2640 Avon St., Newport leach "---__,-.....__.-~
CANADA by RAFT
In Newport Be'9ch Thurs. February 6
At 7:30 P.M. •t Newport l}teraton 4545 McArthur Blvd.
You a.re cor<11a11y lft\1119<1 10 a sllde a.nd ~Im presenlatlQn by CANADIAN RIVER EXPEDITIONS of
ll11nee>uve< well known !Of tong cMlance. lty-in expedrtlQns dOwn untouched rtve<s delp ,,, the
mc)\lnlams of Brt1osh Columbo11 the Yukon 1nd Alaska <
CHILCOTIN ANO FRASER RIVERS EXPEDITION 11 d1ys $1450 combining coaslal yllClll CMH.
gl-r fllQhtaM•ng. alptne lllke camptng. with 240 11111ll"'Q wtlde~ss 11ver miles
TATSHENSHINI ALSEK EXPEDITION 12 days. $1625. off~ unbellev11ble 50111111)'. game,
g1iiclel1 end beautiful IHI river From Yukon through 1 oomer of BC and deep v111ey1 !lePlllbng
two o~ A.Iuka 1 l140hl1t mounte1n r a,.1 ou1 10 11'11 open Paafic
HEADWATERS Of THE MIGHTY SKEENA. 10 days. $1250 180 m.111 ol ••CllWIQ rlll)ld1. grNn
mountain valley ICtn9fY, PLUS faoulout 1teeltle.O. NlmOO and rllnbow hsh1ng on the neYll·filhed
deep can)'On pool• of IN• wor1ct-1amou1 NY9f and n's moutenes
For dltllla. pilaee pNJne IOcelly ~.or oon~ J H Mllln. Cll*llen R.,.., EJll)lldillON,
8'S Chilco Str9el V~rve1. 8 C Can.di TelephOnt (804) 738-4449
-
GRAND OPENING SPECTACULAR
UNIOUEL Y AUSTRALIAN GIFTS -@\ ~~ \)<"e
Sh eepskin Boots and Slippers ~@~ ,t.e\°<t0
Official Amer ica's Cup Ch art ~ \S •"'' ·
Opal Jewelry • Boomerangs ~@ ~ ... ~(\e1 contHtdetansand
h. I d \'\. \ \""'&) ~ 11 entry blanks in store S 1rts • Specia t y Foo s @\;:'.' 'II\(\ 1no purchase requ1red1
Books ... and muffimore! ~ ~ ~o\)<
~~~~ ~o\.e\" • GRAND OPENING WEEK
~~if'> c,\'1>"" SPECIAL HOURS ~<f}J f\<"\ Monday -Saturday 9 AM-9 PM ~ ~ ·c\•<e' Sunday 12 noon-9 PM ~~<& ~(\\' ,.,
\) ~(\~ .0
.,
Prepare younelf for tbe Unlden LPGA Invitational toU toanaa-
by celebratiac Valentine's Day with golf's matt famous eat.b--.
Bob Hope. T'Mn come to tbe tournament and llH t.M world's belll lactJ
toUen • stars lib Na~ l..opea. Ayako Okamoto,
Jan SUD• 1I1 • and Pat Bradle1 · com~le for
tuO,ood' from '"'-1'127 ·Mardi 2 at Mesa Vt~
C4*Mry Cl9, c.c. Mal Contact die ..._..,.. office now at Ul· 1775 to
~ Yarto. ":'u:::::.rctqes. n cillQC Pro-Am ..uiel, ln tbe official
aon.ir ,.,....m. a..S tiea. T091"Umeat spon-
IOl"I. ad9wtfwr1 and Pro-Am tMranCI wlll be
...,,...... tM ~ IO ob&ala Bob Hope -~-.... -8aU ,_ ,.ua.
.. •
I
i
·•
Or-.. 0.... DAILY Pl.OT/,,..._, JMuery 31, 1Ne
.
{State of siege called in strife-torn Haiti
•• -=-~~:--;-~--:--:::--~--:::~~~~~~~~~~~~ ;: President Duva lte r denies colla p se of-.. aovernment had oollapscd and
Duvalier had fled the country .
mthtary escort, rode throuah the
struts of the capital city at about 9
a.m.
the president's father ln law.
A st.ate of sieat was declared at 7
a.m. in a communiq~ sianed by
Duvalier and read over national
television and radio. It followed the
most sustained anti·aovemment
protests in .Haiti since the Duvalier
dynasty wasetbblished in 19S7.
Haitians
in Miami
celebrate
;~ governmen t; rioting fl ares in capital "The president is here, stron., firm
as a monkey's tail," accordina 10 a
transcript of the broadcast provided
by tM U.S. Embusy. It was unclear
whether the broadcast was taped or
live.
Mobs we~ seen runnina throuah
the downtown area with police firina
shots over their head. Rioters were
puttina up barricades of tires and
other material on several streets.
. •
..
·-·.
. .
. . .
By AllT CANDELL
AMI I 1 f PtwtM91f
throulh t capital city in an effort to
dis f.ru on he had fled the country.
" r friends, bcca~ of wiJd PORT-AU-PRINCE. Haiti -
President-for.Life Jean-Claude
Duvalier, who declared a »day state
of sicae today. went on lbc radio to
deny reports his aovemment had
collapsed He uid he was "firm as a
monkey's tail" and was seen ridina
rumors and nonsense circulated br
aood for nothjnas for some times (sic)
now, I'm obliacd to Like to the
streeu." he uid.
White House spokesman Larry
Speakes earlier had told repon.en on
board Air F~ One that Duvalier's
The Wbhe Hou~ later, citina
"cootlictina reports," retracted
Speakes' statement and said Duvalier
appeared to stiU be in control of the
impoverished Caribbean nation.
Government offices and most busi-
nesses were reported shut down, aod
disorderly crowds packed the few
open supermarkets.
Jean.Claude, also known as "Baby
Doc," assumed the presidency upon
the death of his father, Francois
"Papa Doc" Duvalier. in 1971. MIAMl (AP) -Jubilant refuF.s
streamed into the streets of Little
Haiti today, celebrating the reported colla~ of the aovernment of Haician
President-for-Life Jean-Claude
Duvalier. Many vowed to return to
their impoverished homeland.
Haitians said Duvalier, with heavy
A mob was gatherina near an auto
agtncy run by Ernest Bennett, who is
NOW AT YOUR GENERAL ELECTRIC PREMIER DEALER •••
For a limited time, General Electric has reduced prices to dealers on
selected Maior Appliances so they may pass the savings on to you!*
REFRESHMENT CENTER REFRIGERATOR
. ... --
,I
1111
'
EX TR A l ARC.£ C A l'ACtTV
SPOTSCRUBBER WASHER
Model WWA8600G
3-way washer-extra large capacity for
regular loads, SPOTSCRUBBER cycle
for small loads ol lough stains and M1n1-
Wash• system for dehcates 5 pro·
grammed fabric selecltons. Variable
wlter levels .
BIG SAVINGS!
ELECTRONIC POTSC RUBBER
DISHWASHER
Model GS028000
t 1 performance monitoring programs
10-year lull warranl y on PermaTul• tub
and door liner (ask l or details) Tempera-
ture Sensor System Del1yed start option
BIG SAVINGS!
New Electronic Refrigerator
with a
1 JO S ELF ClE AMINC.O llEN
GAS RANGE
REFRESHMENT CENTER
23.5 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR DISPENSES
CRUSHED ICE, CUBES AND WATER
THROUGH THE DOOR!
8.57 cu. ft. freezer with adjustable shelves. Drop
down door for instant access to inner shelf. 4 ad-
j ustable glass shelves. Food Saver System helps
keep fruit, vegetables and meat fresh up to 15
days in controlled climates. Sealed snack pack .
Removable wine rack. Texture d doors, won't
show fingerprints.
NOW AT BIG SAVINGS!
Model JGBP24GEH
Bleck glass oven door and b1cksplaah
Automatic pifolfess 1gn11ton 'Clock.
minute timer and 1utom111c oven timer
Wa11l·hlgh broiler with porceleln enamel
finished broiler pen ind rack.
BIG SAVINGS!
PHIL & J IMS
All locations
LA HABRA
HOWARD'S
LAKEWOOD STANTON
COSTA MESA
DAVIS BROWN
COMPANY
411 E. 17th Street
HUNTINGTON BEACH
HOME SERVICE
COMPANY
17242 Beach
Boulevard
901 E. Imperial Way
LAGUNA BEACH
J & H Appliance, Inc.
888 Glenneyre
LAGUNA HILLS
SADDLE BACK
APPLIANCES
22692 Granite Way
DON & TOM'S
4234 Woodruff
SAN CLEMENTE
DEWEY TV & HOME
APPLIANCE
218 Delmar
SANTAANA
JESSEE APPLIANCE
1013 S. Main Street
BI LL & DAVE'S
APPL:IANCE
10687 Beach
Boulevard
Six people have been . reported
killed and at least 30 people injured
since anti-Duvalier demonstrations
began Sunday in Cap Haitien, Haiti's
second-laraest cit y of 60,000 people
on the north coast
Magic Steber, a freelance pho-
toarapher in Cap Haitien, said the
army caJJed a curfew there this
mornina and used clubs an.d tear gas
to get people off the streets.
"I saw several incidents of the army
hitting people with clubs to get them
inside," she said in a telephone call to
the Associated Press in New York.
In the nei~boring Dominican
Republic, President Salvador Jorge
Blanco announced today that he had
closed the border between the two
countries and had reinforced military
forces there.
"The events of recent days in Haiti
has required us to take every measure
to suspend all traffic between Haiti
and the Dominican Republic along
the border and to reinforce our
military strength," he said in an~
conference at his office at the national
palace.
Duvalier's state-of-seige com-
munique also ordered three radio
stations to 'o off the air including
Radio Soletl, a Roman Catholic
Church station that broadcasts in
Creole and is one of the few stations
that can be heard in most parts of the
Maryland-sized nation.
It bas been closed several times
before for reporting on anti-govern-
ment demonstrations. The two other
stations closed were identified as
Radio Lumiere, a Protestant-run
station that has also reported on the
demonstrations, and Radio Cacique,
an independent station.
Haiti, with an estimated 5.7
million inhabitants, is the poorest
nation in the Western Hemisphere.
About 77 percent of the population
earns less than SI 50 per year.
A premature celebration Thursday
naaht. when rumors circulated that
Duvalier had been ousted, turned
into a riot after a car plowed into a
crowd of I .SOO refuaees. killing a
woman and injurina two men.
"It's a joy. The Haitians are all over
in the street," said the Rev. Gerard
Jean-Juste. leading spokesman for
Miami's estimated S0,000 to 100,000
lepl Haitians and director of the
Haitian RefuF Center. "There a~
many ... wantJna to go back."
"I think it's the most positive news
to come out of Haiti in the last 27
years," said attorney Ira Kurzban, a
leadins refugee advocate. "The
Duvahers have represented the most
repres.sive regime in the Western
Hemisphere."
But Kurzban declined to guess how
quickly the refugees -who have
settled mainly in Miami, New York.
Montreal and Paris -would return.
"I think everyone wants to look
carefullr at what the new government
will be hke," he said.
"Ofcourse.1'11} goins back. I have a
good job here~too." said Jean Dorce.
44, a Social Security service represen-
tative.
"We're going to help build o ur
government," said Dorce, who bas
been in the United States 19 years.
"We're going to ask the United States
to help us because the United States
can see we're not going to be a
communist country.
In the melec Thursday night, five
people were bitten by police dogs, a
police officer was wounded by his
own gun during a scuffle, and another
was hit on the head by a thrown
object, said police Chief Clarence
Dickson.
Arab League won 'ttake
retaliation against U.S .
By tJae At1oclaaed Pres•
TUNIS, Tunisia -The Arab Leque ended a special mcctina today at
which it rejected Libya's demand for retaliatory economic action against the
' United States. and instead condemned U.S. economic and military measures
against Libya. At a brief morning session today, the Arab League also expressed
its disapproval of Spain's decision to establish diplomatic relations with Israel
and recommended that Arab governments "adopt measures" in response. The
Libyan issue was dealt with at a longer meeting Thursday.
S. Africa~ Mandela freedom trade
CAPE TOWN, South Africa -President P.W. Botha offered today to
nqotiate black leader Nellon Mandela's release in return for freedom for
Soviet dissidents Andrei Sakharov and Anatoly Shcharansky and a South
African commando captured in Angola. In bis speech opening Parliament,
Botha also said his white-Jed government will enact laws this year to extend
black citii.enship and property rights and 10 involve black communities in
decision-making. In a last-minute addition lo his 18-page address, Botha said
he was prepared to consider the release of Mandela. the former leader of the
African National Congress black guenilla movement, on humanitarian
grounds.
Botha off en conceal on• for black•
CAPE TOWN, South Africa -President P.W. Botha told Parliament
today his government will enact laws this year to e,itend citizenship and
property riahts to some blacks and to in volve blacks in decision-makin&. Botha
said the government also wiU scrap some controls on black movement into
areas reserved for whites and will replace the passes blacks must cany in white
areas-with a common identity document for all races. Pressures have increased
at home and abroad on Botha's government to refonn apartheid, the system of
racial segregation that empowen South Africa's S million whites to dominate
24 million voteless blacks.
Mmco, Venezuela form oil committee
CANCUN. Mexico-Mexico and Venezuela, both major oil exporten to
the United States, announced today they will set up a joint com mittee to
coordinate oil price scuina and efforts to defend their share of the glutted world
oil market. The announcement was made by presidents Jaime Lusinchi of
Venezuela and Miguel de la Madrid of Mexico in a joint communique, one day
after they held intensive, closed-door talks in this Caribbean resort.
Libya a•k• for meetbJ6 trltlJ U.S.
TUNIS, Tunisia-Libya said Thursda)' it is wilJina to help fight terrorism
and meet with the United St.ates about easma friction that hu led to boycott
and talk. of war. Washinaton has &<lCuled Libya of supportina terrorists.
Foreian Minister Ali Abdulsalam Treik:i uid the Unjted St.atct should take the
fmt step -he sugesc.ed withdrawh\I the Sixth Fleet, which bu been
conduetina maneuven off Ubya'1 ooest -but Col. Moammar K.badafy's
government was ready to talk even without that
SoatlJ Korean aJde abducted bJ Belrat
BEi RUT -Heavily armed 1unmen kidnapped a South Korean djplomat
today after sbootina out the tires of his car as he drove to work in MOllem west
Beirut, a Lebucte army official said. The official and the South Korean
Fordp Ministry in Seoul identified the diplomat as Do Chae Suna, 43, the
South Korean Embuay's eecond teereWy and coosul Col. Munir Malouli,
chief ofupecial Lebenete army force in cb.arpof protectina f~ cmbulia
In Beirut, said Oo's abduction occurred tbJt momina ._iben five aunmen in a
pn Mercedes intercel*d bis car about 50 yards from the em busy in Bdrut's
seafront Ramlct al-Baida district. .
TJaatcller tar6et of conr-ap clMrf•
LONDON -Prime Minister M~t Thatcher ordered three officials
not to tettify ia a lcsitlative inquiry into eft'ons to rescue an ailint belicoplef corn~y and the controvenial teak of a letter, lnleri.ns members or
Putiament who11CCU1e wof1 cover-uj). ()ppolit.ion leaillaton reacted to tbe
ban Tbunday by demandlna that the Coftla'Vltive prime miniller admit w own a1lelld involvement in the leak that led to the retipations of two Cabinet
minil&en.
'86Laser
specialty ·
• 1spower
Chrysler·s sports car
adds an engine choice.
refined engineering
DETROIT -An added new
engine choice, new center high
mounted stop lamp, new head
restraints and engineering refine-
ments are provided In the 1986
model Laser, Chryster' s sleek
front-wheel drive sports car, which
also offers turbo power, fuel Injec-
tion and high-tech electronics.
Laser, a two-door hatchback
with seating for four, ls offered In
two price-equipment levels: the
base Laser and Laser XE,plus a
more performance-oriented Laser
XTpackage.
Chryater's 2.2-llter turbo Is the
featured powerplant and one of
three engine poaslbllltles. The
.. standard engine In the base model
Isa non-turbo 2.2-llter. Chryster's
newly developed 2.5-llter engine Is
standard on Laser XE and is
optional with the base model. All
four-cytlnder engines feature elec-
tronic fuel Injection.
A five-speed manual trans-
mission Is standard and a three-
apeed automatic Is optional.
The keenly tuned suspension
Includes front and rear anti-away
bars and gas-charged rear shock
'86
AEROSTAR
Pwr Steenng. swing away mirrors bucket seats.
5 speed trans
~8997°0
'86
RANGER
tmted glass. 2 3L E F I Cust wheels
$699600
\
.
Turbo power, fael lnjectlon and hl&h tech electronlca are an.llable In the '88 Luer'• three price cla•ea.
absorbers. The base Laser In-
cludes 14-lnch, all-season steel
blackwall tires and sport wheel
covers or optlonal 14-lnch road
wheels. Speclal handling tires
come with the turbo engine option.
The XE has P205 15-inch special
handling tires and cast aluminum
road wheels as standard.
TheXT performance equipment
Includes P225/50/VR15 Uni-direc-
tional tires, special handling
suspension, turbo engine and
'86
CLUB WAG N
15 passenger. XLT VS. at p s a ,,
$16,99
'86
FORD ~:mRSION
Auto trans. aux fue l tanks. guages tinted glass.
s12 685°0
' ~9976
boost gauge as standard plus all
the equipment standard on the
premium Laser XE, to include
performance bucket seats with
new four-way adjustable head re-
straints.
XE standard equipment Includes
an adjustable steering column.
electronic Instrumentation, 21-fea-
ture electronic monitor and an
Electronic Navigator. The XT per-
tormance package provides gauge
Instrumentation but not the Navi-
'86
BRONCO 11 · 4x4
Y·6 5 spetd trans 1h4
s10 986°0
' AIOli99
gator.
Front air dam, rocker panel
extensions and body side surround
mouldings also are standard.
New equipment on all models
Includes a center high mounted
stop lamp In the rear spoiler. and
low travel switches for power door
locks, power windows and rear
window defogger and wash/wipe
controts. .
AT-bar roof or sunroof Is
available for all models. Chrysler
'86
f 250
Auto trans aux tue1 Ian~ 511'; Dum;,it>i • vl
swin~ away m111or~
$10 723°0
' ' '-!~009
'86
F350 RIAl~~EELS
Crew cab auto trans 6 9 d1eStl a c cru1St lilt
trailer pkg 11111 AM FM stereo
s16 991°0
' MilJ11
also offers a "Sun. Sound and
Shade" option that includes
sunroof. electronic AM/FM stereo
radio with cassette and black rear
window louvers.
Groups of options can be or-
dered at a discount in the Popular
Equipment and Luxury Equipment
packages, which provide such fea-
tures as air conditioning, rear
defroster. convenienoe lights. Il-
luminated entry system. speed
controt and power equipment.
FREE
REFRESHMENTS
FREE
HOT DOGS
'86
BRONCO
.• ' ~ i
$16,996°0
'-l'!b \
'86
f 350 CAI
CHASSIS
A1i!P 11 1 \ '11 l • • .,., 1¥ ~I lr•m
p~~
s11 582°0
' ~919'
1
I
derior new car
as just too tall
........ ,...
·~ you eyer beer'I totd by •
• ~ to "lhrtnk" or to ·~ Y<>'K Mad out of the aun-,.,. . .,
Welt, thele are common atate-
,,_,,, heetd when ahopplng for a
qer If you happen to be 8-foot-6.
~ year a new llne of both
!Eelgn and do""8f'tlc cara hlta
lhowrooma, and uch year
"giant" optlmlam that our
lllect group hu Slowty w.ara tfln. : t ltart my tearch for a aporty
~ wtth a firm and challenged •ttude, thinking to mr!!!f,
''Wow, I hope thla one ls It.' The
atMtlng 11 always the aame: at
ftfat a firm handlhake, and then
t .. clualc, "Oh my, how tall are
ytu" and now ... the challenge Is
Uftder way. ·
Satespeopte usually try the
11naHer cars first (I guess figuring
tf this one doesn't work, we'll try
eomethlng a bit larger) with a
determined and forceful look on
their faces.
"Nice looking car," I say.
The salesperson opens the
door; I put a foot In.
"So far so good," I exclalm.
Now for the legs.
"Great, they both flt under the
stMffng Wheet, .. he .. ya.
But now for the reel tat .
Crouched fOtWard, I pleasantly
grunt. The aaleeperlon aaya,
"Ya, I could t•I when your
heeded didn't meke It paat the
sun visor."
Another typical event happens
when "tfft ... ting" new cart . (I
usually don't get up to the "tfft
driving" part.) This ls the "fright-
ening" experience when step-
ping out of about the 18th car
that day. with you hair standing on end, (not from the scary
circumstances at hand but from
the many "feet" type headliners
they put In cars theM days). This
can be a bit embarraaetng.
After hearing the countless,
"Oh my Gawwds11" and
"Geeezzna.'' I accept the fact
that I mloht have to make a few
concestlons, so now It 'a cjeclaion time.---
I ask one salesman, "Leg room
or head room?"
He says. "Why bother, just
take out the front seat and drive
from the back."
Obviously, this wasn't the con-
structive advice that I wanted to
hear.
Well, If you're wondering If I
ever found anything that I could
"hold my head up high" In ... let's
.,... ........ ,.....
Art Broadatock demoutratee tbe •tock aoladoo ..iea-
peoele recommend when tall penou ab_g for ama1l
lOl"fdfllepofta can-0 8 tick JOU b•d oat the 8aD roof."
just put It this way. I am st Ill
looking, and I now know an easier
way to save a salesperson's time.
"I simply wlll say, 'HI, my name
Is Art. Do you have anything In
Barn Door large?"
Average height people always
are sayln9 things like, "You
know, you re really fortunate to
be so tall" of "I owuld give
anything to have your height." I
tt:ilnk the next time I hear that I wlll
ask, "Would you llke to go car
lhopplng?"
WeU, If you see a man with his
head sticking out of a sunroof.
with determination In his eyes
and a smile on la face, remember
to smile back and wave. That wlll
Just be me on my way to "t94t
seat" the new '86s.
........... ~;....=.;;;;;.;;;.__----1f I THIS IS OUR SPECIAL DllCOUNT: I
Manufacturer's suggested retail price
Manufacturer's option package discount
Theodore Robin's discount
$8369
707
767
....
CMOlll
TOTAL DISCOUNT
TOTAL DELIVERED PRICE ,,
THIS IS YOUR PRICE:
1474
$8895
THIS 18 THE EGW'MENT: ::J $
2.3 L. OHC 4 cyt engine 1~ f.,
4 speed manual trans. . .. ..,,
Power steering, Power brakes , II ~
Dual remote control mirrors ', < Steel ~ Three to choose from at this price
Power door locks, Cruise control ~ 'cri...~
AM/FM stereo, premium sound system · y-;~.. ""I
Interval wipers, Digital clock w.a·a . THIS 18 THI PLACE:
Styled road wheels
#103411.0 . 181116 #96291.0 . 105096 •10348 1.0 181114 THEODORE ROBINS FORDI
f AcroRY s~o~sonn
ym~C~p~o ~!~so\~ cvL.l
THU N:~B. F -\5 {4x2)
• TE • RANGE~ MODEL)
CL u o1NG" . · ·o (4x2 EX \ "'ransm1ss1on ' c /Manua 1
• ESCORT.-, w s MOS. UP TO 4 ed"t
CHMtt•. Lie 11uo11e1 ~
v-e. euto ... ,. duel tenk•
Lk: •2A 13IOl 8tk /1 4112 •
On AP ro~ed Cr '
BRAND NEW
1986 THUNDERBIR
5 •P. casMtte, cw.ea• meg
whla, 1.0 . • 108208,JClnt cond @ •
\
AT 7.'91/e
'7995
14 CU HIM H·llW
Low otlglnll ,.,,...., tufty~
Coflec:Otort c.. Stk #3141
Lie 1DLUl32 •
----
NOTICI W INtr. Ho • ....,,.,. Of Ut· fAllMINT 'Of' UM ANO
TRUITll'a UU llclll "9cardl Ill "'9 ofl'°9 of (NJOYMfNT IH AHO TO a........ "-Aec«det of Ofanee THI! COMMON AAIA, 011-P....,. Coun~ lllNO LOT 42 CW MID /CfT"NU laid .... Wll be,,_., tMlt T"-ACT NO. IOIM, Al Ill
T.I ..... f-4,_ wttt\Out ~ ..,. fOATH, 0«'1NIO ANO DI· uwr COCMI' ~ .... or w ..... ,.,... IOWD IN THI OROLM-
RAINll" "NANCIAL ~·-pamn.on, Ot ATIOH ()I CONVINATI.
SlRVICH COMPA.NY, I ~ ":.. ': CONDITIONI ANO Al·
Wllf\ll'loton COfpo'9tlon M ~ ITNCTtONI '~ OAN>IN
duly 1ppolntN Tru•IH ::c,~~ ~--=PARK VIU.,\QI! _HOMI·
undef Ille f~ CS. ' OWNl"'S A"8QCIA TION
tcfSElbed OMd of"":"~ :!:"wrw::.=· = "!CO .. Dl!O IN 1001( LI. AT PU8LIC Avv • "'" WIN of Mid D9ed of .,_ IS877. PAGO 1ts4 TO ~g,.T~~~~:,~~°= ..... dWOM, and_...-;~l ~~ 8= 8=:
CASHIERS 0.. Cl"TlfleD of IM TrutllM and of "-ANOE COUNTY, OALl-
CHl!Cl<I SPIC"llD IN ~~.ct by Mid D9ed FORNIA. ANO AHY AM!NO.
CIVIL CODI HCTION a!: .... _. be h9ld on· MENTS THEAETO.
H24h (pey.-11 "-lllM of Friday fMIN.,., 14 19" It The ltf .. I addr.. 0t Nit In lawful money of the • - ' • • olller common dee!OMtlon Unll.ct Stei.e) Ill right, tit.. 1:30 p.m. In Ille lobtiy to the of the at>ow,.., P'GPWtY le
Inter• oonW)'9d to ~1~~nlo_J_oc8•11~ ~ 801 known to ue •: 20-4 MAY-
d now held by II \#Id« ;~eM..,, .,.ange, FAIA LANE, COSTA MESA,
Oe9d of TNtt In the At .._ time Of Ille lnltlal CALIFORNIA 92427.
rop.rty hertlnefter d•· -· ... lc•tlon of thlt notloe Thie Nit wtll be mede. rlbed: ......., . • without c:ownant or war. TAUSTOA: Wll.LIAM c . the lotll amount of the un-flMY expreaaed Of lrnplled
ITTELL, JEANENE CIT· ~lon~~t::'.::! regerdlng title, paumlan: ELL 09 w7 or M'CUmb<encel. to pey the 8£NUICIA~ O~TtA ~ deed Of ltual and unpaid prlnclpal IUfTI of UBUAIAN MORTGAGE •tlmaled coet1. upeneee, 1142 351 01 .... _ lntareet .. ROUP INC Cellf-'• I n d ad v I n c e 1 I I • · •....,. • ., • ""'-1111 527 24 p<OVlded In the note MCUred POflllon ' ' ' by Iha dead Of trust plul In RECORDED October 12 11 Is poeelble that 11 the 1ddltlonal Hlim1ted
1983 u lnalr. No. IS-44to53 time~ ':.1~ ~, ': amount of '3.148.00 " any,
Offlclal Aeoorda In the Of-r:!btednae1 d:'. 0 under Iha term• of the deed o~ ~der of Or-If avlllable, Ille e1epec:t9d of tru1t Ind ,..., charqae
ty, opanlno bid may be ob· and 111penH1 of Iha Mid dead of tru1I de-I b II . Trutt• .
rll:IM Ille followlna: /al~...:n=lng he:low· The L•ndartBaneflcl1ry
PARCEL 1: THE llOUTH-t~. day baf 1;:"'..,.. i4:, under lhe dead of tru11 hal ESTERLY 15 FEET_Of' ifS..M-11': Ofe lttlQned end del!Wrtd of
lie SOUTHEASTERLY 115 e I.ct· j 15 1988 the fndt• a Declafltlon of
EET OF LOT 304 OF NEW-A~INil~NANC IAL Default of Iha obligation. ...
ORT HEIGHTS, AS URVK:ll COW• .. y cur.CS by the deed of lruet HOWN ON A MAP RE-L .... • • Ind Notice of Defeull and ORDED IN 900K 4 PAGE .......... ..,._..._,.. 1
.-. tnMM, ., T .o MA-Elee11on to s.11, wtlid'I r• OF MISCELLANEOUS VICI COWAll't ..... ., corded on 9113115 .. Dow-
APS. RECORDS OF OR-C...__. C..•• ·A .... taftt mant 85-348831 of Offlclal NOE COUNTY, CALI· ·-•· ._, Aec:Ofd1
ORNIA, TOGETHER WITH ~ ~·c=-Tiiis i.la will be con-N~~i~~~~LY~F~~~ CA ........ 717 (41t; duct.CSbyAgancySalaeeno
OF SANTA ANA AVENUE ..._to11 POiiing wtlOM eddr ... llnd
ADJOINING SAID LAND ON Publl•llad Orange Coa1t t;r&: Tacr~~·0· c8:t'
THE SOUTHEAST AS Dally Piiot Januery 24• 31• forn1ae5880(918)4:t.2121: ABANDONED BY THE February 7• ltlMS F.739 Oiied: 1115/M
BOARD OF SUPEAVISORS. HOm P'IDeltAL IAV·
EXCEPflNO THERE· INOI AND L OAN Al·
FR o M THE sou TH. PtlllC NOTICE 1oc1A......., • c .. C ........ " WESTERLY 25 FEET '""'"'."=v, PARCEL 2 NOTICI Of .. T,.._, 11J: M.
AN EASEMENT FOR IN-T"UITll'I IAl.I Dabbln1, TrHtH ,,._
ORESS AND EORES$... YOU AA6 IN DEFAULT -.C:tteft c-•n•••l.ll
ERASTRIPOFLAND50 UNDER THE DEED OF ,..!~~ Or~l~t
FEET WIDE, DESCRIBED TRUST DATED 9/2/83. UN-.,..,, 1 .nuery ' eb-
AS FOlLOWS. LESS YOU TAKE ACTION ruary 7• 14• l98e
THE SOUTHWESTERLY TO PROTECT YOUR PROP-F-793
25. 00 FEET OF TJ1E ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT --------SOUTHWESTERLY 280. 14 A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU fltB.IC NOTICE FEET OF LOT 304 AND THE NEED AN EXPLANATION _ _...;...;..;.... ____ _
NORTHEASTERLY 25.00 OF THE NATURE OF THE I( mu
F E E T 0 F 1' A E PROCEEDING AGAINST ADVIATIM..wT
IOUTHEASTERL Y 280. 14 YOU. YOU SHOULD CON-Notice It hereby Given thlt
FEET OF LOT 294 OF NEW-TACT A LAWVER. on Oec«nbef 8, f985, the
PORT HEIGHTS. AS On FRIDAY, FEBRUARY loflowlno Item w• ..aad It
SHOWN ON A MAP RE· 21. 191MS, at 1:00 P.M. Anaheim. Callfornla from
CORDED IN 8001< 4 PAGE HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AnM*m Pola Oec>w1rnanl
83 OF MISCELLANEOUS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. for ¥tolatlon of 21USC881
MAPS. AECOROS OF OR-1 Corporation, formerly one 1984 Toyota Van, VIN.
ANOE COUNTY, CALI-known u HOME FEDERAL JT3YA28Y1F5049851.(0rlg-
FORNIA, AND THAT POR-SAVINGS AND LOAN AS-ln1lly Impounded by
TION OF THE NORTH-SOCIATION OF SAN Anaheim Po41ce Oec>w1rnant
WESTERLY 20.00 FEET OF DIEGO, u Trust• under a In Lake For•t, Clllfornla on
SANTA ANA AVENUE AS OMd of trUlt dated 912/83 Oec«nl>ar 8, 1985), Any par·
SHOWN ON SAID MAP AND tionad t>y DAVID P. CARAC. IOn dallrlng to plaoa Ille
AS ABANDONED BY THE CIOLO. A SINOLE MAN 11\0 matter In the Unit.ct Stat•
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS recorded 9123/83, .. Dow· Dlttrlct Court In order lo
OF ORANGE COUNTY ON menl 83-41M57. ol the Of. contNt the probable cauM
MARCH 4, 1914 LYING BE-nc1a1 RacOfdl of Orente forlhl11elzura.muttfllewtth
T w E E N T H E County, Callf0fnl1, wtll Mii II th• RHldent Ao•nl In
SOUTHEASTERLY EX-public llUCtlon to lhe hlghalt Charge, DrUQ Enfe>tctmant
TENSION OF THE NORTH· bidder tor cMh In tfn!Md Admlnl1tratlon, P.O. Box
EASTERLY ANO SOUTH· Sl1IH Doll1r1, at the 12809. Santi Ana, c.Mfomla
WESTERLY LINES OF SAID NORTH FRONT ENTRA.NCE 92712. a claim 11\0 coet
50.00 FOOT STRIP. T 0 THE C 0 UN TY bond of $1,09-3.00. In the
-YOU ARE IN DEFAULT COURTHOUSE. 700 CIVIC form of I cutllef'I or
UNDER A DEED OF TRUST CENTER DRIVE WEST. In oertlflad dladl made pay-
DATED 9/28183. UNLESS the City of Santa Ana, Or-able 10 the U.S. Oec>w1mant
YOU TAME ACTION TO 9119' County. CalifOfnll , Ill of Juttlce, or flPl)fOYed ...,,..
PROTECT YOUR PROP-rlghl, title 11\0 lnlerNI con· ty, on Of before Fat>ruary 8,
ERTY, IT MA.Y BE SOLD AT ¥eyed to Ind now held by It 198e. An lndlg9ncy petition
A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU under the deed of tru1t, In may be flied In lieu of I coe1
NEED AN EXPLANATION the reel property, delcrlbed bond. OtherWIM, the prop-
OF THE NATURE OF THE u : erty will be admlnlttratlvely
PROCEEDING AOAINST PARCEL 1: forfeited pufluenl to 10
YOU, YOU SHOULD CON-LOT 23 OF TRACT 1085&, U.S.C. 1608, 11\0 will be die-
TACT A LAWVER AS SHOWN ON A MAP AE-poled of according to law
2225 SANTA ANA AVE.. CORDED IN BOOK 471, lntarNted plrtlae mey file 1
COSTA MESA. CA PAGES 37 TO 40 OF MIS-SMttllon for remlfflon or
"(If I 1trMt lddr... or CELLANEOUS MAPS. RE-ml11glllon of for1111ura with
common da1lgn1Uon ol CORDS OF ORANGE th• Resident Agent In
property 19 lhOwn ll>oYe, no COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Chetgt purauent to 19
warrenly .. gi_, .. to tu EXCEPT THEAEFROM us c 1808, end will be dle-
completane11 or correct· ALL OIL. OIL RIGHTS. MIN· poled of according to -
net1) " The b,.neflcl1ry ERALS, MINERAL RIGHTS, lnterett.ct parties mey Ille I
Mid 0..0 of True!, by NATURAL OAS AIOHTS pallllon tor raml11lon or
of a breaoh or default A N D 0 T H E R mlllg1tlon of lor1attura ..itn
!tie obllgallOM aecur.ct H Y 0 R 0 C A R I 0 N the RHld1nt Agent In
ereby, heretofore ex-SUBSTANCES BELOW A Chtrge pur1uan1 lo 19
.CS end deliver.ct lo tf!e DEPTH OF 500 FEET U.S C. 1618 and 21 CFR und4nltil'*f 1 written Dee> UNDER THE PARCELS OF '316.71-13111.8 1wllhoul111-
atlon of Default end 0.. LAND HEREINABOVE DE· Ing I Clllm and COit bond.
mend for Sala, Ind wrltl9" SCAIBED BUT WITHOUT "Hldant Atenl In
notice Of brMCh end of elec-THE RIGHT OF SUAfACE CIW ..
UOn lo c:auM the under-ENTRY, AS RESERVED BY c ... : R0-86-0009
llgried to Mii Mid ptoparty DEED RECORDED SEP· 0111. Jenuary 13, 19"
lo NtWy Mid Ol>llgalk>N, TEMBER 23, 1N3 AS IN· Put>ffahed Orange COMt
and ttlereafl• the under-STRUMENT NO. 93-41885& Dally Piiot January 17. 24. llof* c:ei..d Mid notice of OFFICIAL RECORDS 31. 1988
bfMCtt Ind of atec:tlon to be PARCEL 2 F-732
rac:ordad0c:1ober3, 1N5M A NON-EXCLUSIVE
a. magnon
subaru
SLASHES
•PRICES!•
II ILL
1986
MODELS
UNDER ANY
CIRCUMSTANCES
WE WILL
NOT BE
UNDERSOLD
•
SUBARU
2480 H•bor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
• "'"'*' Blach ( 714) 549-~300
rta.IC NOTICE
~TITIOUI _, .....
NAMI ITATIMINT
The followlng pert0nl ere
doing l>vllnell u :
VILLA SOLANA APART·
MENTS, 28033 Moulton
P1rkw1Y. lagun1 Hl"9, CelH
92453 VIiie SOlena ~.
875 N. Mlchlgen All9., Sufta
1400. Chicago. 1111no1t eoe 1 1
Thia bu1lnH1 11 con·
duct.CS by • general 1*1· neralllp
,..._lGumbtn
Thlt llatement WU fMed
wllh Iha County Ci.k of Of.
anga County on Oec«nbef
30, t985 ,_,,
.............. toll
IOO Newpon Centef Dr. twtano
Newpon heo"· CelH. tMO
Put>llellad Oranoe C0.1
Dally Piiot Janu9')' 10, 17,
24, ~1. 198e
F-M8
'Vice' star
unveils
car line
SANT A MONICA (AP)
-Actor Philip Michael
Thomas, star of NBC-
T V ' t faahlonabl•
"Miami Vice" cop
Mrle1, hu unwtled hta
flaahy llne of. $30,000
1port1cara In cer-·
emonlel atop the Bevef-
ly Hills Gun Club.
"No, ·lt'a not bullet-proof," Thom88..ad. ••tt
give ua a chance to be
outdoort In the open, to
lhow It off."
''I love the Cir,"
Thomu Mid. "It toolla Ju1t llke I 1130,000 Fer-
rari, Ilk• the one on tM
lhow~ It 001ta only
lboufl30.000.''
Tholw owne two of
the T-top, Y·I
~ ......
IL.:.-==:=:::==t==:::=~one MCI 1 purple one.
Mnnoue .,.. ..
.._ITA~
T"9 ~ l*tonl .,. **" .......... V~ MA~. LTO.. A C ... IM.... Limited Pwtner-
•• a 1t2 °""°"' onw. Me "t, ltvlne, C.llf. ""' ..... ~.•Cor· porellon, A ~ eo,.
potM!on. 0..11 Pwtner,
2 tt2 °""°"' om., Suite 111,""4ne.Cellf.t2715 JHn-Mule Sperllng,
Gen.el Pwtner, 2112 Ou·
pont Ori\19, Suite 111, IMne, C4lllf. 12115
Ancnw 8w1Yely, Generll ,.,,Mr, 2112 Ouf>ont Orlve,
Suite 111, Irvine, C111f. 12715
John O. Lowe Enterprilee,
Inc ... Cellfofnll Corpor-
•llon. 0 1n1t1I P1ttn1t,
Peuma V.., Counlty Clut>,
Peuma v..,, Cell. t2oe 1
Thlw bualneee ra con-
ducted by.. Mmlted l*tMr·
~dP ... Mowntw •• I WILLIAM l"NllT MAmlTA~ nwy7. 14,2'. INI AIOI W.C, !MN, Celle. l"OWN. HU arlttol T"9 .......... ,.......,. '·7t2 12714 ..,..., 0-. ...... <lellf. dOlna ........ .
T"61 tMielneee It OOft· nut P 0 L Y Cl 0 N 0 0 M • ••ti> -ducted by: I..,_.. Pitt+ Jolie ,....,, l!Wl, c.11-MMCIAL DIVll.OPMINT,1_......;..._..-.--....,-..... •---.--~ torNa. Nit lrtMol ..,_., StU ...... A--.. Mte fllCllllOUa• H•M Aid! Mouletw°" Colta ...... a.If. t2UI 100. Colee Mete, c.Mf. um ITA~ T"6I ••1 ,..,,. .. Mtd Thie ~ II oon-l2tat The to11cM1ftt 1*10M.,. wtlfl IN County a.ti of Or· .__ 11V: 1 OOF'Pol..._,, Hoftolle by~. 1 Celi--doing ~ ..:
Mii County on O.OlfMW ~ VMZMdt, Cf'O torn&e ocwpcwltfon. St52 IOUTHEAN CALJ'OfMA
St.1Ma T"61 ... .,,... ..... Mtd ...... Aw ..... 100, PLASTtCS 142 ' Allon
,_,. wtlh IN~ Ceert& fll Or· Colta ......_Call t2t2t .. a ' .. C•"t ~ Or-. COMlt Mii County on .w-y ti, T"6I tMIMM le con-'2'701 tnt• .. n1. -.
o.ity Piiot ~ 10, 17, 1NI duc'9d by. I corporlllon o E. A. lnWiWMnll. Inc.
24. h 1... '-11 W...... '· ~. Ptelldlnt Celliomla, 142 E. Allon Ave.•
'-4174 ~~~0r1n112~ .. ~ ~C:ot ~ s.n11 Ane. Ctllf.12707 '
---------1 ,..._. • • '7 Thie bullt'IMI It con· "8JC llOTIC( F*'*Y 1. 14, 1 enoe' County on JflMWY 21. ducted by: 1 oorporetlon
'·742 1Me D.E. Aodrlgu91. Prtlident
HUGE DISCOUNTS
PLUS
'9CTl'n0Ue ...... M 1---------Publllhed Or '= T"61 at1tement Wll fled MAM1 ITA,.....,, MOt COllt w11h the County Cllr'k of Or· • T ..... .....-... ._ OelfV Piiot Jenuwy 24, 31, _,.Count" on J .... .-l4. .................. pettOn .. ,«>ruety 7. 14, 1Me 1tle , __ , eso:rl~o':a MAN· F-741 .....
ANNUAL
PllCINTAGI
IAR
AOIM£NT,llte>o"9rDrM Thttolowlrlgper'IOMIA .,..._~" ON A 1 -l NEW ISUZU , 14, Newport leeetl, Call. doing~ 11: "8JC NOTICE -L -.. t2M3 (l)Al .. PO .. T T"AYU leMI-., c..t . .,..
~SwtYely
Thie ttltement Wit fMed
wlttl IM County Cllfk of Or· enge County on Oec.rnblf 31, 1985
StuettS.QentFrye,211\t (b)CA .. DILLO Al .. PO .. T a.ti Pu.bllthed °'Intl COllt PICKUP TRUCKS IN STOCKI 81pphlrt Ave., 81lbo1 tAAVEL. H41 C1mpu1 '9CnTIOUe MWU Delly Piiot ~1. Febt· l~.Cellf.~ DrM.~~.~. MAMI~~ ~~~21,1 ·~------~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~---···· Thie butlneet It con· t2teO The lollowlrlg per*>Flt 11e f.713 ou:::n~,:lndMOuel .~:..s.c:n::·~ ~~~Flfwood. Nl.ICNOTICE '8 I I MllBK ,....
Publllhed Orange Cout
Diiiy Piiot Jeouery 10, 17.
24. :t1. 19M
F-MO
Ml.IC NOTICE
Thia 111ternent W11 filed ~ lleecti, c.llf: t2tlO lrvlnl, Cellf. 92715
with the County Cter1I of Or· Thia butlMM II con-Oynemlc EMFQY·Aec.N ITA:::.:.r OP
Inge County on December ducted by: • corporltlon Product•. Inc.. Calllornl•. A•ANDOfl•MT OP ------3 t, 1985 Mlct\MI D. Miller, Prell.-110 Flrwood, Irvine, Call!. Uta OP PICnnout
,_, ci.nt 92715 autMU NAMI
Publllhld 01-'"99 COllt Thie ttllerneflt ... fled Tl)lt bualnttt la con· Th• tollowlila-PeTaon• , o.lly Piiot Jenuery fO, 17, w+th !tie County a.ti o(Of. ducitd by a corporation eve~ the UM of
24, !1, 19M "I09 County on December EdWtrd Vtzlrlen, PrMI-hi Flctltlou1 Butlnttt
F..ee3 27, 1H 5 <*It Name; WILLIAM ERNEST ......, This ttltemtnl Wit llled
f'tcnnoutauMmu --------, PublW!ed Orenot COllt wlthlheCountyCllfkofOr· BROWN , 3333 Brlelol um aTATUmrT NI.IC NOTICE DeMy Piiot J~ 24, 31, : County on Jenuery 15. s~=· Coll• Meta. callt. ~ = ::eona we '9Cnn:u.--:-.. Februlry 7• 14, l F-J4' 1 ,_.. The Flctltl0u1 ButlMM
HtR CLOSET. 19171 MAMI aTATDmn Publllhtd Or911ge COllt ::=-~~o ~-:
M1gnoll1, Huntington The followlng per.one.,.. NI.IC NOTICE Diiiy Piiot Jen":le 24, 31, Septernblf 11 1984 FILE
Beech, Cellt. 92&48 doing bullnell 11: Oekndge Februery 7, 14, 19 NO F254988 '
Lind• Ruth Pinto. 4 Flor•, AMOClet•. ACellfornle L.Jm.. Ila.. F-743 ~ Youngblood. 7202
lrvlne, Cellf. 92715 lted Plltnerltllp, 2851 Roll-'1CTTT10Ue aueMll Amapoll Avenue. Of'1nge,
Frenoee OM C1nty, 3&85 Ing Hlllt Orlve, CA 92134 MAMI aTATDmlt'T rta.IC NOTICE Call!. 92889
Frencet Centy 2151 Rolling Hiit Drtw, Full-ALOHA MOTEL. 2409 S. NAm ITATu.NT 92880
Thie t11tement Wit flied tr1on, CA t2t34 Mein St .. Sent• Ana. C&llf. The folowlng perton• .,. Cindy Van Zandt. 418
with !tie County Cllfk of Or· Thia butlneea le con-92707 doing butlnell u: Brighton Sprlng1, Co1t1
.,. County on Oec.rnblf ducted by: I limited pwtner· B. Ind I<. Motel s.vtc.. PENNHILL HOMES. LTD .. ~ Ctllf 92827
Aepen VINege Wey. Senti HOUSING. LTD., A Clll-The to11ow1ng J*tonll ere Eiieen Seul to 19 Miii• S~BlB Ane. Cell!. 92704 fornle Limited PwtnerwNp, doing bullneee •: 'ICTmOUI ..-11 Lent, Newport Beloh, c.tlf. 8 L
31. 1985 1111p inc .• Callfomlll .• 2409 8 . Mlln ses The City Drive. Sult• Thia ~ _ w1t con· ~ ~~~ ~~.Anl.~HW~1.0r~~~ ~edbya~ll-~,.~-~~-------------···-----·-······------··· Publlahed Orenge Coett Thia utement -flled Thia butlMM It con-TAG Mllllglmlflt. Inc .• lhlo ~ Piiot Jenuery 10, 17. with the County Cllfk of Or· ducted by: 1 c:orpor1tlon CaJlfornlt corporation. 5e5 thla atatement w1t meet
· 1. ttee ange County on Jll'WIY 8, Bt11gw1nJI s. Bm1kt1. Tne City Ortve. Suitt 201. wtth the County Clerk of Or· J 8 5 I M p u LS E F-887 1oee Prelldent Or1r1g9, Cllll. 928e8 ange County on Jenuary 15,
--------'117174 Thie atatement wea flled This bualntH 11 con· 1988 NI.IC NOTICE Publlahed Of'ange Cout with the County a.ti of Or· ducted by: a corpor1tlon Publlthed Orenge Cout
Diiiy Piiot Jenuery 10, 17. enge County on J1nuery 21, Wllllem E. Gerwin, PrHI· Delly Piiot Janulry 24, 31. ·
'1CTTTIOUJ aueMll 24, 31, 19M 1988 <*It F1bru1ry 7, 14, t988
NANI ITAftMetff F·71A-,_ ~'9tetement wu filed • F-757
The following perton It Publlahed Orange COllt b.'the County Clertl of Or· 1--------
0olng butlneet as: "8.IC NOTICE Delly Piiot J1111.111y 24. 31, erio-County on Januery 14, P\lllC NOTICE TRONTECH CO., 2930 February 7, 14, 1He 19M 1-__;...;.;;.;;.;..;.....;.....;.,;;,...__
College A~. Unit B, Coet1 PICTIT10Ue .,_.. F·740 ,__ ITAn..wT CW
Meu. Callf 12928 NAm ITAW Publlatled Orange COllt AaANDOll•NT CW
Line MlrlkaJ, 2175 Pldftc: Thi tollowlng pereone ere NI.IC NOTICE Dally Piiot Jenuer; 3t. Feb-UM OP f'tcnnout A~ M . Coet• ~ Callf, doing butlnlM It: Nery 7, 14, 21. 1988 llU ..... NAm
92e27 J v F-n e TM foll:'~ peraona Thi• bUalneH •• con-ENTERPRISES/EXPRESS MAim ITATDmlfl ave abllld the UM of
dUC1ed by: en lndMdull BUILDING SERVICES. 1701 The fOllowlng per.on It rt8JC NOTICE tht Flclllloua 8u1ln1aa
Line MlrtkaJ E. Edinger 108, Senti An1. doing butinett .. : Heme: CONTAOORA PART·
Thia ltatemenl Wit filed C.ilf. 92705 THE PLASTER SHOP, '1CTTTIOUI .,..... NERSHIP , 3135 Birch
with the County Cllfk of Or· BAJA. Inc. C1lllornl1, 1215 w. a.ker st .. eo.t1 llllAm ITAT9•NT trHI. Newport B11ch, enoe County on o.c.mblf 1101 e. Edinger #C8 Sent• Miii, Cellt. t2t241 The followlng pereona 111 1111. 92880
31, 1915 An1, C .. 11. t2705 Jeck E. Mlhnken. 1880e doing bUtlnett 11: The Flctltloua Bulin"'
,_ Thia butlnHt II con-Senti Ynez. Fountlln Vllkl'f, EARTHQUAKE SAFETY, Name referred to above w11
Publlahed Orenge Cout ducted by: • corpor1tlon Cellf 92708 183n S1n11 Bellnd1, Foun-lltd In Orenge County on
Diiiy Piiot Jenuary 10, 17, s. DIRoelett. Prllldlnt Th0lt bUtlneu •• con-teln Vllley, Call! 92708 Ober 18. 1985
24. 3 t, 1988 · Thia atatement Wit llled ctucted by: en lndlvlduel Jerome Jo Glull1no, J. Scott Fawcett, 8739 F~ wlttl the County Cter1I of Or· Jedi E. Mlntlen t83n ~1 Bellnd1, Foun-udton River Circle, Foun-
--------.,. County on Jenuery e. Thia t111emeflt Wit llled tlln Velley, c.lff. 92708 eln Valley, Clllf 92708 NI.IC NOTIC( 1988 with the County a.ti of Or· Clement Pepe. 20712 Oonlld K. Benedict. t 19
P'B11'74 erio-County on o-nt>er Tllllf. Huntington BMctl, 1 Orvleto, NewQoft Beech,
AC:Tlnout aueMU Publlenect Orenge COllt ze. 1985 Cllll. 92&48 1111 92883 MAim ITA,.._,. Diiiy Piiot Jenuery 10, 17, nlllll Thia bual~H It con· Thia ~ Wit con·
The followlng S*90nt .,. 24, 31, 19M Publlthed Orange COllt ducted by: • ~ .. pelt· ucted by. a generll patt.
doing bu11nee1 u: F-894 Deity Piiot Jenuery 24, 31, ner9Np tl'llp
800KLAND FINANCIAL F~ 7. "· 19M Jerome J. Glulleno This attttment Wit n1ec1
SADOLEBACI< VALLEY. a NI.IC NOTICE F-745 Thlt ttltemtnt wit flied th the County Cleflt of Or·
p.nnerlhlp, 17782 Conn with the County Clerk of Or· County on Januery 17,
&t. Suitt 202. 1rv1ne. Cellf. KmM 11111_.,. NOTICE enoe County on Janu1ry 15. 19 92714 l'ICTITIOUe .,...U rUUL"-19M Publlltled Orange Cout
Rk:herd Zl1l1n. 35402 llllAlm aTATDmlfT KJm1 ~ Illy Piiot January 31, Feb-
89,888
m rJ.P._J ___ KI .. m
11BEACHBLVD.BUENAPARK (714) 521-3110(213)121-1111
Peaeo Vlento Cepltttano The lollowlng pertont .,. '1CTITIOU8 llU ... U Publlthed Orange Coatt u1ry 7, 14, 21, 19841
9Mch. Cllf. 92824 doinQ bullneee u : Delly Piiot JtnulfY 31, Ftb-F-764.L-----------------------------------------~
1985 & 1.986 PLYMOUTH
HORIZONS
•
----
ANNUAL
PERCENTAGE .
RATE
FINANCING
ON APPROVED CREDIT
VISIT OUR
.~ A WARD WINNING
SERVICE DEPARTMENT.
THE #1 CHRYSLER
·' CORPORATION SERVICE
FACILITY IN ORANGE COUNTY .. ·
OUR SERVICE TECHNICIANS
ARE ASE CERTIFIED!
(
NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR )
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE EXCELLENCE
CHRYSLER
tnopqr CORPORATION
GENUINE PARTS _ .... _111111! •
r r i • • • t
1
Ml.IC ll)llC( MUC llmCl NI.IC 11)1111 Ml.JC ll)TIC( MJC .,_ -..C aa M.IC MUC lllTa I-" bldeMllbelNdeon 1 ...
1'11 ........ ~Ollf. 11 ,_ ~ICelf·-luWM.Hood eny wlll be ldmlnl"1etlWIY "'°'°"se.c:.=:lthe ,,._.,Form."'-" . ..,..
,.,.., Donne Canary. 401 ' ,_.,.. Tiiie ...,....... It CIClft• Thie "•*'*" ... llled torlelt~ ~t to 1t ::r:;.:t~ L 1 end 3 lfl 1P· 1 ttvOUOh P•t . ~ lfl P\lblleMO Or1lftll CoMl .... ...,.... le "*"'*' OfMile <=MM l~chro. lrvlne, C•llf. ~ Or1lftll C.... .._.~en lftdlltldllel . wltfl the County o.tt of Or· U.8.C. 1808. en_d will.,.~ loolc S: ;" ~.:c: IN oontrect dOCumeft}!J OellY
1
PllOt
1
... JenUery 10, 17.
• Oe1t; "°' ~ 10, 11. 12714 o.itr PtlOt '*"*Y 10. 11, Theodof9 Mwd... enoe ~ on Oecernber POMd of eooordll\Q 10 -· ..,_. end Wll be eccomt*119111 a.., . . •AL-·~iM' WIN-14. ~1. ,... Tiiie ~ 11 c~ 14, ~1. 1... nm ••u ,..,. .. ..., a 1, ttea ~ ~::!n,... • ~ ~ ,.._, .; lby • o.nltlM or CMHer'• ,_.,
..... ~ tlCllt TMI ,_... .,... ~ a ...-11 Pl"· ~ ... -~a.. OI Or• ,_,. l*ftlon for or ~ 3 ~43 °' ..... cNoll or• bid bond fof not
!"I Clll ,..., ... c..y on Ox ,.. PvbllNd Orenoe CoM1 mltlOellOtl of lotftlMe wlttl • ,... 1._ttien ~ottheernount •-• --. · PtaJC llJTIC( o....... *'• 1MI T Dlilty PtlOt ~ to 11 the Aetldenl Agent In ~ ~ of.,_ bid INde ~ 10 , __ ,._ _____ ..,_,_~--
.-p Dlddo. 10002 TflAI eU?r •••t -..._, ft8l.IC lllTa I W t4, ~ 1, 1... ' ' Ctlarge ~r1M.1ant tocJ~ :::' ~:O. ~ty ca1-ltM coete .._. Sriwy PIC1"'0Ue lllH•• .. ·..,.,. ~ PICTmOUa• HR• w1'tt'tltleeountyewkof0r· MIHR• ' ~Orange CoeM F-111 U.8.C. 1111 end 21 ' Oletriol No Pl~ lt'9ll MAmlTAW lliea • --ITAW .... County on .-..y •. ~.m ·Oellv ""'°' .-..y 10, 11, I t3tl.71-11t ... 1 w!WIOuHll· -:-~of tl'le property.be~ unleM ac-TMtolOWtngpereontare ,,;. ... _ ,. -,,,. _ --,,.. -"'" --~1 .. · ''· ,,.. ·-rmuc llOllC( "\::::r.::.:r-; .... ..,. --..... '''"•~"'·• ., ''!f.." ...,. -.. llr: en lfdttdu• dolrla ~ ea; dolrla ~ M : compllthed by conteottng c:MNer 1 c:Mdl. «*!\or.....-HUNTINGTON lf.ACH IN-
..._ .,, Oeddlo AOVMfTAOI! ~· ~ ~ 1~ QG8 !HTVW'NIE8. sat PICtmOUe .-11 C= "°"""°°15 Joe Lehotl1 at (714) det't bOnd. ~ OEP!NDl!NT, 330 W•t TNll 11I7 1.m ... Ned t7tt1 Fltctl, ~ ·Dell'; ... --.. • • Wau ,__ "-d, ftaJCll)TIC( 1Mm8TA~ OM«.-..,Y2 l 191e 134·211t. . Nobld..-becorwider Bay, CO.ta MMe. Calif .
.. o.uMy Clilrtl of Or· 12'71' 24• ,1• 1 Meea. c.Mt t2111 The fOioW1f11 pereon II Or ' eoaet TEAMS Of' SALE· Celtl In unte. 11 le mede on• blank 12127 on.-.,.YI. Dennie Nlkell, 1131 F-813 Oon9on~9edt.SMI PICnnDUeW• dolrla~ae: ~~~24 31, i.wtulmoneyofltl9Un1teettonnfumllMclbytMCoete Orengeeo.tPubllthMg,
Wilk•,__ "-d, Coelal IMmlTA~ T\JllETECHWEST.472E. F 1 1Ne • Stat .. of America on c:on--MetelaftltaryDlettlc1andll Inc., Cellfornla corporation, a magnon MUCllJl1CE Meea.Cellf.ntae TM~pereontlre 11tt1St .. CoetaMeM.Cdf. ebNIWy ' F-758 llrmatlon of Nie. Of part ~.ln~danoe1.._ ~ S30W9!! .. aay
7
.Coet•Meee. Thie butlneee le oon· doing bullnW ea: 12121 CMfl end belenoe evlcMllOed prvwwie "' ... ..._ Calf. tcvc "--~by............. I w~ PLACE, LTD.. All*1 All9n Bolden. 412 --.,. Wtnl'C by"* or notet w:urM by ~ta. be Thie butlneet I• con-PICTrnoua -11 GordonO.led! 1 •Calltomiellmil'9d~· E. 1eth St, Coe1a MeM. ~ ""'~ mor1oe91 °'True! Deed on heh bldchr mU9t duCMdby:eQOt'POl'atton
I NMmlTA~ Thie ltMllMnt WM Ned llllp, 2t112 ~ ~. Cellf.t2t27 1Mpropertyeo1oktTenper llcanlad end aleo pre-~A. Wittmer, Pub-
The folowllla pertOnt .,. with the County CWk of Or·, Suite 111. Irvine. Celtf. Tl'ill buelMM It COO· K _. cent of amount of bid to ec-.. ,~by .... lilhel'
e do In I b 1111n•11 • •: ange Couftty on Oecembe1 12715 • ducted by: en lndMdual PICnnDUe ._... COfnt)WIY bid. Property le A C.... A • -contrec-Thie It~ WM flled t MMNwlaill• A.uocl•IM, 31 11186 l 8partng lnwetment COr-Al .,..,, MAim ITA~ told .. II with no ..,,..,,ttee or'• .,.,_ .. ~-#Ith the COunty CWk of Or-p 0 n I a C HI 1 Aollna Hiie Dl'M. "'IM-' ,_ pcwetton, a Calltornle COr· Thie atee.ment WM llled The follOWlnl. pereont .,. except .. to 11119 gl*enteed The Board of Oirec:tore of enoe County on January 3,
erton, CA ftt3.4 PUbllll'led ONl\oe Coaetj pcweeton, General Pettner, .with the County Clerlt.ot Oc· dolnAJMilr'IW M:.M:U.BA. by tttte-tneurence cornpen~. Coeea Mw -~ fNe
COHTlNIHTAL :MOIMLE o.ty· Plot JenlJll'Y10, 17, Hit ~ Drive. enoe County on December W'O«LO, 1108 N. TU1tln All bide or offer1I muat be Olatrtet ~ the rlO"t to ""'74
HOVSIHO. LTO., A eel-24 3t 1MI 1111, IMne, Cellf. 12111 31 1NS Ave,, Orange. CA ll29e5 In writing and wt1 be ,. rejeet "'Y or ell bide. Pub1611\ed Orange CoMt
fomle Umlted P--.IHp, ' ' F-471 JHn·M•rl• lparllng, ' ~ George lodlnar, 4827 Cll\led. at the aforwnen-Th• Contractor shell Deity Pllo1 JanuatY 10, 17,
• ..... ,., ....... ....
1.1.a.1. ,.. ........ Ill •••
• FIElll
• 11111111
• llllDILLEI
• 11111 PlllS
• 1000'1 .. =..-:!...
WE
SELL
UCITEIEIT! a magnon
P NTIAC • 1e1u
2480 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
•
Newport Beach
(l14) 549-4300
215t ~ ..... Fularton. . Generll Partner. 21112 ~ Pub411Md Orange CoM1 Hartman Wey, Far <>all•. tloned Office. at eny time with the ptO¥taklnl 24. 31. 111M
CA '2114 Pont Dnve, "* 111, IMne, [)ally Piiot January 10, t7, ca. 115928 after IM Int publleatlon of of Section t170 10 11eo In-F-et2 Thia bu*-' 19 con· MUC ll)TIC( iCallf.112715 24, 31, 111M AndrM 8odlner. 4827 thll notice end before"*'· ~utlw. of tl'le Ce11torn11
dUCted by: a tlmlt~ partner. 1 JoM G. Lowe Enterpr1MI, F-e73 Henman Wey, Fair Oaks, 1ng uld ..... I~~ Code, tM prevaMlng 1--------
llllp PICTIT10UI Ill• •M 11nc • California Corpor-Ce. 115828 ,..,... Admlnl9tretor with rate end teale of wao-•· l'tlllC NOTICE ~ M. IWehert ~m MT 19 atlon, O•n•r•I Pertnar. • •-IC lltlJICE Janet Bodin er. 4827 WIH A.MU~ h«aoy re-'IM>lllMd by 1M Coate MeN 1-__;;..;.;;.--.......,-.-...__
Thie ICetement WM Ned ,.,. ~::::::_• ~ t Peuma Valley Country Club. .--nu Hartman Wey, Ftlr Oa«t. eerwe the rlghtto rejeet any Senltery Olatrlc:1 wt1'ch ere PICTIT10UI Mlll•N
wit.I\ 1M COunty Qertc of Or· doing...__ ea: , Peuma VtJlat./, Calif. l20et C.. 115928 or ell bide. flled with tl'le Aaliatant Sec:· MAim ITATllmlfT ange1 County on Januaty 8, CHRISTOPHER /OVER· Andrew SWJV'lly Oener.i. PICTITIOUI .,._.. Thia butlnMa la con· OAIED \1.2.1118 ery of Nici Olltrtc:1 and Tilll fOlowtng peraona ere
ltM STAEET PAODUC.!IONS, Part.nee. 2lllf°eup0nt OrM, MAim eTA~ duded by: eo-.pen,_. TMfMa II....._., ltd-hall forfeit penel11H doing bulineal-
'211111 28t Santa iae.I, ~.,Suite t 11, lrvlne, Cellf. The follovMQ ~ere George 8odlnar. Janet .....,..., with w Alt-preacrlb4KI tti.ralore for I NT ERNA TI 0 NA L
Publiahed Orange CoM1 Meta. Callf.11292f 927t5 doing bualneu u: 8odlner, Andree 8odlnar ,.. .... Clf t11e .. Clf tM noncompllanoeofuldc:ode. CARBIDE OF U.S., 34781
OeNy Piiot Jenuery 10, 11, Jeffrey L Oventreat, 281• Thie bualnell It con· BIPA?ST. GERTRUDE Thia ttel_,t w .. ftled ebMedeoedent · DI~: Febn.lary4, 111ee Camq10 Caplttreno ,
24, 31. fllee Sant• laabel, Coat• MjMa. ducied by:. llmltM par1Mr· PARTNERS, 2111 Bullneat with,,... County Cleft! of Or· Publllhad Orange Coaet IY OltD~~, THI Capl•tr•no Be.ch, Calif.
F-712 Calif. 112927 lhlp Center Orl\19, Suite 200, ange County on January 27. Delly Piiot January 24, 25, ARD OP ORa °' 112624 1.,...-------Thia butlneea la con· Andrew Sw111ely, Vice IMl\e, C.Wf.112715 tllM 31, tllN COSTA •IA IANt-MelWI L Hubbard, 3'78t l'tllJC ll)TIC( ~M by: en lndMdUal Preeldent BIPA. Inc .. General Pert· ,_ FS.759 ARY DWFNCT Cemlno Caplttreno.
Jeffrey L Oventre.t 1 Thia etat«nent wee llled ner, Callfomla, 2111 &*-Published OrMga eo..t Publllhed Orange Coast Capletrano Beach, Cellf. PICTrTIOUe MWll Thlt llatemanl -flledl with the County Cler1c of Or-nea Cent• Dffle. Solle Dally Pllot January 31, Feb-Dally Piiot January 31. Feb-112424
MAim eTAW with the County CWk of Or· enoe Count:y on December 200, lrvtne. Callf. ll2715 ruary 7, 14, 21. 1988 MOC NOTICE 7, tNe Thi• bualneet It eon-
The followlno pereon I• ange County on Oecamberl 31 tNS Thia buelneH 11 eon-F-788 MOTICI F-796 duet~ by' t llmlt~ partner· doing bullnall •: 31, tll85 _ · ,_, duetld by:1llml1~ptrtner· ............. _
1
lhlp ·
T Q ANO ASSOCIATES. .._,.I Publlll\ed Orange CoM1 lhlp DI-.,. 11t1nrc ""--Ptll.IC NOTICE M. L Hubt>erd 1450 Port Cher1ea Pl., New-Publilhed Orange eo..t, Dally Piiot January tO, 17. Brian R. Burka, Pretldent ,._ nu1~ NOTICE IS HEREBY Thia eteternent wea llled
port BMdl. Cellf.112NO Dally PllOI Jenuary 10, 11 .. 24 31 tNe Thi• ltatement WU llled GI v EN I h. I •• •I• d PICTIT10UI ..,_.. With the Cowlty CWk of Or·
Anltlony M. Olblln. 1850 24. 31, 1Ne I . • F-e78 with the County Cieri! of Dr· ..::.: ==-propoalt lor IUmlaNng ... MAim aTAT'lmNT .,. County on Oecamber
Port CNr1ee Pt., H9Wpof1 F.-eell ange County on December ::er labor, meterlels, equ4Pf'nenl, The folloWlng person II 31 1N5 8Mdl Calif ll2MO 31, 111M of 9'NI trenaponetlon. end euch ~ buw-t u · • ~ • -~ I •-.,. Wtnl'c rtaJC NOTICE .._,, el ,,..... other leellltlel .. may be re-....... "' C G '"R. DEN ING ,.. __ _ Thi. bu .. neaa a eon· ,._ nu1iw. . Publilhed Orange Cout In the Superior Court of I~ for the CONSTRUC-PACIFI " Publllhad Orange ....,.., duet~ by: en lndMdYel PICTI110U8 ....... Delly Piiot J1nuary 10. 17, the State of Celllornle, In ~:::;N OF THE.FOLLOWING AND MAINTENANCE, 3181 Delly ~llot January 10~ 17,
Anthony M. Olblln ACTinOUI .,_.. MAim eTATlmlfT 24, 31, 1996 and for the County of Or· PROJECT: SANTA ANA AV· Collage Ave., Coata MMe, 24• 31• lllN Thl• ltetement w .. ftled MAim ITATDmlfT Tl'le followlng per'IOM.,. F-e71 enge. ENUE SEWER • PHASE I, Cellf.11292• F..f72
-wtthttleCOuntyOlerkofOr· The followlno i>«90ft It dolngbuaineu .. : lntheMatteroftheElt.ate PROJECT NO. 11t2100-t5. Stephan Roger Huebner,
ange County on December doing bulkleel • KELLEY BLUE SOOK, 5 l'tllJC NOTICE ol VIRGIL S. WILSON. 0.. Bids w111 be recllved by 3t81 College Ave •. CO.ta t---l'tllJC---NO-TIC( __ _ 31, 1te5 BAUCE BENDER IN· Oldfleld Dr .. lrvtne, Calif. oeued. the CO.ti Mesa Sanitary Meta. Cellf.112&2e 1-__;..;;.;;..-.,;;._... __ ..__ ..-n SURANCE MARkETING. 112718 K a..1 NOTICE IS HEREBY DI t let at the olflcle of the Thia bullneet It con· PICTTT10Ua .......
Publlehed Orange Cout 1701 B. Weet<*ff Dr .• New-Alan P. JOhntOn, 5 Old· AD~ OIVEN that the und«aignld Cl~r cierk, 77 Falf Drive, duet~ by: en Individual MAim ITAW
Deity PllOt January
10
•
17
• port ~· Callt.;.~ S lllld Dr .. IN!ne, Calli. 112718 Notloe It tiaraoy given that wlll NII at prlva1• sale, tot.he CO.ta Mesa. Cellloml• untll ST~~~ t ~ H~led The lolloWlng pereont ere 24• 3t, 11188 Bruce ... non ...,..,... '·· Wetter J. Slater. 5 Oldfleld on o.e.mt>er tll, 1935, one hjgl\at ancJ belt l>ldder. the hOur of t 1:00 a.m.. '"' •••amen wu bualneat ae:
F-e7o 45.9 Cambridge Cl •• Colt• Or .. IMl\e, Callf.112718 Glory money counting ~· eubi-et to eonnrmetlon of Marci\ 4, 111ee at which Ume with the County Qertc of Of. LY TA.Pf, i4e Gold·
1--rtaJC ___ NO_TICE ___ M~ii c:'~i:~~7 la con· ~:ta'!:' WM tied= ~:!ni.~· ;;: ~~or9:~~he~ :1,:!s~~1= County on January 2. .11~· CO.ta MeM.
duetecs by: en lndlvidUel with the County Cler1I of Or· lornla lrom Santa Ana Police of February, 11118, at 11:00 c:t\ambera. Sealed propoalt . ,,_.1 Bruce Steven Zamrtng.
FtCTITIOUI ..-11 Bruce Meeon Bender&. enoe County on Declmber Department tor Ylol1tlon ol A.M.. at th• office ol end bMr the tltle of the Publllhed Orange COM1 495 east Baytnore Rd.
MAim ITAT'lmNT Thie etatemeat w• llled 31, 1935 21USC811. (Ortgrnally MIZ· THOMAS M. WHALING, work and the name of the !Dally Piiot January 10· tf, #301, Pelo Alto, Calf. M303
The lollowlng peraona ere with the County C~~ ,_, ~ In Santa Ana, CalHornla Suite 102, 23072 Letce bidder bUt no other die-24. 3t, 111M F-en Henri.tta Wnrlng, 1148
doing bullnela •: ange ~rnty on Publltl\ed Or•noa Coast by Sant• An• Police Otpart· Centlf Drive. City ol El Toro. tlngullhlng maf'I(. Any bid oldenrod Drive, Co11a PALM HARBOR MEDI· 3t •. 1 Fmno Delly Piiot January 10, 17, ment on Dleembef t8, County of OfMga, Sitt• ol r~aftertl\eldl«lu4ed Callf.11292e
CAL PLAZA. LTD .. A Call-. 24, 31, 198& 11185, from Benjamin Garcia Callfornla. all tl'le rtgl\t. tlUe cioe1ng time for the receipt "8.JC NOTIC( Ric K. ZltntlnQ, $49 Gold-
tomla Limit~ Ptrtnec"Shlp, :~~J Orange 1~1 F-e7e Eltred&.) Any person dealt· lnter•t and •fate of aald ol bld1 at1a11 be caturned to od Dffle, Coate MeM.
2182 ~ Ol'M, Suite D '' I enuery · • Ing to place the matter In the deceden1 at tM time of the bidder unopened. 11 al\all F1ClTflOUI ....... allf. 112&2e
202. lrvlne. Callf. 112115 24. 3t, 11186 Un11M Stat• Diltrlc1 Court dMth and all the right. title be the tole ret90Mlbllity of NAm ITAT'lmWT Fumlo Wada. 2496 Eat1
Pen American Pfopertlet. F~T "8.IC NOTICE In order to eonteet the prob-and lnter•t th•t tald eetat• the bidder to ... that NI bid The lollOwlng pereon It ore Rd. #301, Palo
A General Partnenhlp. 2t82 PICTITlOUI .,..... able ceuM lor thlt Mlzurt. haa ecqulr~ by 099flllon ol 11 rec.I~ In proper time.. doing bu91neu u: Ito CalH 94303
Dupont Drive, Sult• 202, PlllJC NOTICE M&mlTATl•NT must ftle with the Aelldent law,Ofotherwlle.oth«than A tat of plane, Special Al~PORT EXPRESS Thi• ~sin ... 11 eon·
lrvlne. Callf.112115 The following person• ere Agent In Charge, Drug En-°'In acldltlon to that of Mid PrOYlllone and eddltlont to SANWICH ANO CATERING ~ by: a general pert· A. 0, K1«1, 32 Iron .8ar1c PICTrTIOUI IU9INlll ... IOfoement Admlniltretlon. decedent. at ll'le time of General PrOVlllona to Iha SEVICE, 31N F. A1rpor1 "'4P
Way, Irvine, Callf. 112715 ..am ITATlmNT ~E~ CONSTRUC-P.O. Box 12909, Sant• Ana, death, In and to all that oar· Standard Spec:lflcat1on1 Loop, CO.ta Meta. Calif. Bruce s. Zlrnring
Rlc:hard J. Hoegler. 541 Tl'le following peraon It TION 1214 Huntington Callfoml• 112712, • claim taln real property lltUe1e In mey be octalned •t tM of· 112e29 Thie etaternent WM llled
Hone)M>od Lane. La Habra. doing bu'"-ea: · 8Mdl and coat bond of $250 00, In the COunty of Orange. Stat• no. or the Director of Putlllc Elizebeth M. Col'bo. 2533 e;h 1M County Clert! of Or· Calif. 90831 (l)F. s c. (b)FERRARI ~Tr92~tlngton • ll'le form of • cashier'• or <!' Callfornla. and more par. Servloel. Room 4111, n Fair E. Park Ln .• Anaheim, Cellf. County on Oeoernber Thie buelneaa le con-SERVICE OF COST A MESA · O & Suean M. oer1lfled ~ made PIY· ticularty delerl,bed .. IOI-Orlve, Costa Meta, •Cell· 92806 6, 11185 duet~ by:• Hmlt~ partner· (e)FOREIGN CAR SERVICE H ~~21 4 Huntington able to the U.S. Oepar1rnent Iowa. to-wit: lmpro~ real lomit upon 1 noo-retun-Thi• bualn"a la con-,_
tl'llp COMPANY, 2 t48 C-1 New-s::..i· Huntington 8Mdl of Justice. or approved eure-property local~ •t 501 8th deble payment ol s 10.00. An duct~ by: en lndlYldual Pubtllhed Orenoe eo..t
A. J. Keen port Btvd.. Coat• Mau. Calif i2Me .· ty, on or before F~ 23. Streat, Huntington 8-cl\, eddltlonal charge of $2.00 Elizabe1h COrbo Deily Piiot January tO, 11,
Thie llltM*rt WU' flied Callf.112e27 . I • 111M. An lndlgency petition Cal11ornta dMcf'lbed u: w111 be mede H handled by Thia •taternent WU ftled 24. 31, lllM .ittl tM County Clerlt of Of. Theodore Ectwwd Sahli. ~!!i ~~~ !tw, c::;. may be. filed In lieu of • COit All that real property lltu-mall. ,._.. (114~ ~ with the COunty CWk of Or· F-ea5 • ange County on December 3213 Iowa. Coats M ... ,. . bond. OtherwlM. Iha pr09-tied In the City of Hunt-..,........,.. .... _ .... ._ enge Coun on January 8,
MICHllLIN YOKOHAMA
..
--
!
CO-
INDEPENDENT MAINTENANCE
& REPAIR SPECIALIST
EXCLUSIVELY FOR
ER CED
POR ~f OWNERS
• Maintenance Service
• Brakes
• Electrical Repairs
• Tires, Wheel Balancing
& Alignment
• Lube & Tune Up
• • Engine & Transmission
• Overhaul
• Air Conditioner Service
• Detail
FMc • wl •
FAE~ C..
FAfE MAt,. ) W/.
' NEWPORT BEACH
1640 Superior Ave
1 I
SANT A MONICA
"-==-------. 1629 12th Street
._-~-----n 2 1 I 0 7 2
I
MXL
TRX
fJt'x~
xwx
P44
P6
P7
P77
A008
~ t 0 ' ' J I .. ). '
)
ECIAL
MICH .....
185170 A13
200160 VA390
220155 VR390
220155 R390
185170 HA14
195/70 HR14
205170 HR1 4
195170 VR14
205170 VR14
111 ;1 ~!1!1 1
185170 SA13
185170 SA14
195170
205/60 HRl3
195/60 HR14
225160 HR14
205/55 VR 16
225150 VR16
185170 HR14
195170 HR1'
--205170 HR14
195150 VR15
205150 VR15
205155 VR16
225150 VR16
$46
$130
$132
$102
$72
$82
$92
$114
$118
$46
$48
152
$89
$90
$112
$185
$190
S66 $87
$73
$128
$1•9
$185
$189
All Above Prices Include:
*FREE Valve Stem
•FREE Fitting
•FREE Balancing
CORONA DEL MAR
3222 E. Coast Hwy.
I b I)
IRVINE/
COSTA MESA
2950 Alrw&y Ave. #A·5
I } 9bb 0
• 8UZUKI
414
4 PASSENGER
IN
STOCK
NOWI
YOUR COMPLETE DEALER
PARTS • SERVICE • SALES
MAJOR SERVICE SPECIAL
INCLUDES MAJOR TUNE-UP, OIL CHANGE,
BRAKE CHECK, AND ALL FLUIDS.
PLUS
10°/o OFF ANY OTHER SERVICE WITH THIS
AD. SPECIALIZING IN EUROPEAN AND
JAPANES l\UTOMOBl[ES. AD EXPIRES 2·21-88
8UZUJ<I
OrMge Cout DAILY PILOT /Frkfey-;-.J8nuery !f, lW
Niiii ... , ... ,. Mnl r::-8TATWT Thie •twnent ... fled MA"KLINE YACHTI, ... Coun'Y on .-..Y I, ~ Not .-..y tO, .17, ._._. '*'°" 1e wttt1i11eeoumya.tio10r. uao a.se w ... c.... 1• a.-.t1.1• _ -m.~T ~. 1112 r,r: Cownty on J-..y 11. ~ ....... 1w11. ... ,, '"' OrMee ":: ~711
........... All9., eo.te MeN, ,__ ...... JoM ...... tM ~Noc~ 10, tf, ....,..,. ..._ c.11. IHl1 Publllt* Orenge C09lt L IOltl It., C... Mw, I•. wl -..,Y af, 1tM rmaa. ..,,._
llWtlc.i.ll*lel9Clmln-Delly Piiot ~, , ..... c.lf.ntlt '·111 -111--==· ...,_ .. .,. ..... of Aft. ,.....,7 14 21 1 ' _.. T .. ~ le con•--------~ --· ... Cea. 30032 ..... . -, . • . duc*9 by. M lndMduel ·-.,. --• ..,... ITA
Te reo•. Sen Juen ,.n5 o..NJoMlmlltl '"--·-The...._.....,. .. ~.Celtt.t2t75 Tiiie ............... fled "--~~-fNI l>Uelftw le con. NI.JC ll)TIC( Witt! "'9 County CWtl of Or· PIC'llTIOUI llllllll.. LO()( HOOK CO.,
ducted by: 111 lndMduei ... County on Januery 17, um ITAW :.. ~ .:.-· ea..
.._. Cecl '1CTmOUI .,..... 1• ~ ':::.:.~~ Euoene Grll'Me, 1llO Thie ~I WM flied MAim ITA'-T ,_ ...... ,. II: .,... Hlftlor lllatld Or.. Ian
wMI "'-County CWtl ol Or· The tollowlng '*'°"' Ill• PublWled 0r.,. C09lt rtd19, Ltd., 2111 ~ Hllll Diego, Cellf. 92101 =County on J9nl.lll'y 15, dOlng buelMM ea: Delly Piiot Jenutty 31• ,._ OfM, ,llller1on, OA t*4 John Vl1a lloh, H7 202t POMONA APART· ruety 7, 14, 21, 1... 0Mr1dt9 A.Moolet ... 1 ~.eo.t.MeN,Cellf. ,_ MENTS, 904 IE. 9albo1 F-7• C.itfomla Limited Pertner-1 ~ Orlf9 COlllt Blvd., Belboa, Clllf. 92te1 ........... Con !nan Delly Piiot Jenuwy 31, Feb-Mary L. Moyw, 2167 NI.JC NOTICE .. ..,.. VF t t.I Molllle Chulhlehl Kato, 18'
Mil') 7, 14, 21. 11M Mlranw Or., Belboa, Calif. t:;:1· p~:.!....,~ ~T Mectll, ~ , 7n 92te1 -"--.... , "'"F• octllglt!M, Jepel\ • '1CTmOUI ...... wll Plflner, 2U1 "°'91na !'#lo K091, ... Het1ford
--------Norman Moyer, 2157 NAm I TATi-J ~ .... Drlll9, """'1on, CA !!!Y..:.. eo.ta Mela, calf. NI.IC NOTICE Miramar Or .. Belboe, Calif. The lollowlng pwaon II ... _.. ......... ----==...;~~--92te 1 doing ~ 11· Thia butl"911 11 con-Thia bu11neee II con-PICmtoUI .,.... P Sandra LM Eben, 18542 M!DICAL DIAGNOSTIC ~ed by. 1 llmlted partner· ~ by. a 9IM'8I '*'· um ITAl'i.wT ro Clrcle, Huntington SERVICES, 118 Btoolllne .,..., ,,_.,..,..
The lolowlng perlOnl .,. ~i.?f\:::9 7541 4th Ln.. Coet• M.... CAllf. Myron M. Alletlwt IWaO K091 ~.._"""'----' -.... -F ' ' 92827 Thil ltaHrnent WU fled Yt.1.. _....__t WM ......, -AOO-.... -P .. RTNER Place, Downey, Callf. ll0241 .. ~ ............. _ •·-111 ,,_ -·-· ·-"" " • Thlt l>lnlneea It eon-... ""',_. ...,..,,.~., with the County CWtl of Or-with Ille County a.ti of Or·
SHIP, 3135 81reti Street, ducted by 1 general pert· ... 001ct1ne Ln .. ....,.,1 Mela. .,. County on January 8, ... County on C>acemMr
N9wport leech. Calif. 92MO nerthlp Clllf. 92927 1Ne 31, 1985
J. Scott Fawcett, 8739 Mery L MO)W Thl9 butlneu la con-fllf7l7I ,_
Hucllon Rlwr Qfda, Foun-Thi• ttatement WU Hied duct~ ~o,;: lndMdull Publllhed Orange COlllt Publllhed 0r.,. COMt i.ln~K~:k~ 119 wlththeCountyC*11ofOr· T .. llltement -Ned ~1~anuary 10, 17, ~1~Jenuary 10, 17,
Via Orvteeo. ·Nwport eMc:n. =County on January l7, with the County a.tt of Or-F·715 F.e82
Clllf. t2t83 ,_,. ;a: County on Jenuery 22, --T"'9 bullne11 11 eon-Publilhld Orange CoMt 1 P\8JC NOllCE
ductedby:1Mmltedpertner-Deily Piiot JlllYety 31, Fib-Publllhld °'9ngl ~ ____ ......,,......., __ --------
., Seot1 F9WCett ruary 7. 14, 21. 19M Diiiy Piiot January 31, F• KW iJiiljC NOTICE
TNI llltement wu ftled F-7ee ruary 7, 14, 21, 1tee f"IC~.i:=,. ..
#Ith 1he County Clerk ol Or· • F-n1 The lollowlng '*'°"'.,.
"91 County on January 17, P\8JC ll>TICE doing bullneea aa: CederNll ,,.. Pl8JC NOTIC( Moblll Country Club. 2951 um ITA~ ,__ '1CT1TIOUI .,.... Rolling HiHt OfM, Fullerton, The lollowlng P«IOnl ..
Publllhed Orange COlllt NAiii ITATl•NT ACnnoue ....... CA 92934 doing ~ -w ino.
Delly Piiot Januery 31, Fib-The followlng l*IOflt ar• NAMI ITA~ Houling, LTD .. A C..... wwcf VMage, 2851 "°'9lna
n.taty 7, 14, 21, 1~88 doing butlnMt u : The followlng peraona ara fornia Limited Plflnerahip, Hiiia DrlYI, Fllller1on, CA
F-785 PAO MARINE, 28 HI doing bullne1111· 2851 Rolling Hlllt Orlve. F~ 92834 ,
L•f•Y•11• St.. Newpo!t AOVANCED LEARNING erton. CA 92834 ' Contlnantll Mobile Hou. --.---IC-Mn-TIC£ ___ 8"ch, Caitt. 92963 SYSTEMS, 3303 Harbor Myron M. Relcnen, 2851 Ing, LTD .. A Cellfomle LJm...
,.._ "" Yacht Technology, Inc .. Blvd &-3 Coeta Mela. Clllt Rolling Hillt OrlYI Fullerton ited Partner9hip, 2851 Rol-'1CTIT10U8 9UltNlll C1llforni1, 2818 laf1Y9tt• 92e2e ' ' CA 9283-4 ' ' Ing Hillt DrlYI. Fllller1on, CA
NAm IT St .. Newport 8Mc:tl, Cam. Devtd W111ren Oraper, 151 Henry Relehen. 2851 ROii-92&3-4
ATIMINT 92663 TuHp lane Colt• Mell Ing HNlt Drive Fullerton CA Thi• butineu it con-
The lollowlng ~90n1 are Thi• bu1ln111 i1 con· Calif. 92827 · 92~ · · ducted by: • Nmlted '*''*" dolna bullMll 11. ducted by· • corporation Howwd c 8' 85 ship . ~LTA CHICAGO PA.AT-J p odwk Rt JOhn J. Northrop Jr., . tghem, 2 1 Myr ~ Rl6ehwt Gen-NEMHIP 1 Cllftornla Gen· ~ 't 1 1.1 ft._.. 18681 Olorll St. #C, Hunt· Rolling HUit Ortft. F\lllllrton, arll p:n.; -• arll p ' 1 I a tmen WU _, lngton e.aet1 Clllf 92649 CA 92~ ~· 2111 Bull· with the County Cleft( of Or-Miit• i.and.r.. . 938 w Thi• butlnet• I• con-TNI ttatemant WU fled =-~ t~~,';97 58Yh• =County on Januwy 17, 18th E-4. Colt• M..a. Calif: ducted by: a gen.II pert-with the County C*1t of Or-w..n i auric d.n.,11 1 92827 nerw.1p r.I: County on Jenuery 8,
Partner 1 carmtt ~ OrlYI Pu..._.._ .. _. "'-~ Pet• A. JOhnton, 3113 S. Myron M. Relehef1 1 _ ,._ • ........ •• ,..... ' ....__, ..,.ange ....,.., Oougtu. S.nt1 Ana. Call!. Thlt 111temenl -fMld r-•-• """er°::'R ..,.,, ....,f 92t25 Dally Piiot January 31, Feb-92704 with the County Clwtt of Or-Publlthld Or.,. ~
P . Bunt•. General ruery 7, 14, 21, 19M Thi• bu1in11t 11 con-=County on January 8, Diiiy Plot January 10, 17, ~"'."eam~~2:{:0"•ton1. F-787 ductl ed tJ:l:•~!~~: !........ _ 2~.~~·-~~---·-···M'9
Aober1 w GYthrle Gen-an p r-···· .., Plflner ·97 ar..iwnoor Pl8JC fl)TIC£ Devld w. °'IPll' Publllhed 0r.,. Cout
1rvtM Clllf •92714 ' Thlt tllttmenl WU ftlld Dally Piiot January 10, 17.
Thli builnest ii con-'1CT1TIOUI .,..... with the County Cler1I of Or· 24, 31, 199e --.---.,.-..,,.-Tll'-r--ducted by: 1 general part· NAm ITAT'llmNT ll'IQ9 County on January 15, F-717 ,._ nu1.-
nerlhlp The IOllowlng per9on It 199e i--------BtWI R Burk• doing butlnett u : ,..... "8.IC ll>TICE I(.~ Thie ttiitemer.t wu flled ADVANCE RENTAL, 1572 Publllhed o...,. Cout '1CTmOUI .,_ ..
wtth the County Clerk of Or· Plaeent11 Ave .. Coat• M.... Diiiy Pilot January 31, Feb-KJm7 T:::-_,!l!=.,.
.,. County on J1t1uery 17 Calif. 92827 ruary 7. 14, 21. 1988 f"ICTTT10U9 .,._11 --".,, ltlf • Mar11c.ci,apeclalldmln· F·7.80 NAm lTAT'llmNT doing butinen 11:
,-. 111rator of the 11t1t1 ol An· The following per90nt .,.. MNdowlah, L TO.. 2851
Publllhld Orange Cout drew c.ci. 30032 HIH11de "8.IC M>TICE dOlng butlneta u: Sane!-~~lilt OrtYI, Fullel'1on,
Delly Piiot JlflUllY 31 Feb· T • r r • c • · S • n J u • n pjper Mobile VIiiage, 285 1 MMdow!MI Atloclat ..
ruery 7, 14, 21. 1988 ' C1p111r1no. C11tt. 92875 a.. Rolllng HUit Drive, Fullerton, 1 Clllfornla Limited Penner:
F-7ee Thi• bu1ln111 11 con-'1CTTT10U9 .,...,, CA 9283• lhlp by Continental Mo«>lte
ducted by: an indivtdual NAm ITATl•NT Pacific View AllOCl1t11, a Houling Lid 1 Clltlomla
--------M1rl1 Cecl The lollowlng penon1 are 0-al Partnerthlp by Con-Limited 'Part~ G.n-Nl.IC M>TICE Thia 1111amen1 wu ftled dOlng butlneea u: Con· tlnent11 Mobll• Houtlng, •al Partner 2851 'Ro(llnQ
with Ille County Clerk or Or-t1nent1I Mobil• Hou1lng, Ltd.. 1 California Limited Hlllt DrlYI ' Fullerton. ·CA '=A~ll I~ County on January 15, LTD .. 2851 Rolling Hllft Partnertlllp, 0-11 Part· 92~ ' '
The lollowlng 19 Drive, Fullerton, Ca 9283• ner. 2851 ROiiing Hillt DrlYI, Thlt bu1ln1t• 11 COii·
bullrMel :::-""' •re f...o Myron M. Aelchert, '524 Fullerton, CA 92~ ducted by: a limited pertner· ~E PENNHl~L COM Publllhld Orange Cout Green Acre Orlve. Fullerton, Thia bu1inett It .con-Ship . ..... • Dally Pilot January 31, ~ CA 92835 ducted by: a limited partner-Myron M Relehef1 PAN1c.o, 695 The City Drive, ruary 7, 14. 21. 199e Howwd C. Br19ham. M12 ship This atat9m.nt wu filed
Sul1e 201. 0r.,.. Calif. F-772 Cerlt• DrlYI. \lllla Plllll. CA Myron M. Atlchert, Gen-with the County C*1t of Or-
92tel 92887 •II Partner .,. County on January 8 TAG Management, Inc... .._.,. MnTIC( Thia butlMH it con· Ttllt .,.,.,,,.,.., Wll ftled ,. •
Calltomle COfl>O'ltlon, 595 ,._ "" ducted by: 1 llmlted pertner-wttn the County Cler1I of Or· '217171
Tiie City DfM. 8u419 201. '1CTmOUI .,_.. ltMc> Miit County on Januwy 8, Pubhhld o..-Coaet Or.,., Cellf. t2tel Myron M Reichert 19M -.,,... 1 Thia bullneu It con· NAm ITATIMINT Thia tta'9m.nt llled P'll7l11 Delly Piiot January 10, 1 •
ducted bY-a C0f1>0flllon The following per9on '-w1 h the Coullty c.::' of Or· Publlltlld Or COM1 24• 31• 1* W..... E. Garwin, Prell-dolng~u: I I ... F-713
TRUCK SPECIALS
LEASE A NEW 1986
RANGER BRONCO II
9900 #4'7517
+TAX Pll MO.
WITH NO MONEY DOWN
CAP COST 6202.81 • 60 MOS. @ 99.00 t TAX
RESIDUAL 2992.32 0 .A.C.
18085 #10701
+TAX "I MO.
WITH NO MONEY DOWN
CAP COST 11 , 100 • 60 MOS @ 180.85 t TAX
RESIDUAL .a39.60 O.A.C.
USED SPECIALS $500 DOWN* •PLU&~Ax auc.
'80 PINT0#9100 s 7888 Price $2588
3e Payments of $78.88
PER MO Me2.28 down . APR 21.20
'77 ASPEN #9215 s 8998 ~•ofsaus
PER MO. S754.28 down
APR 21.20
'78 CHEVY WGN #9002s 93,, r of $93.911
PER MO. I down APA 21.20
'78 MUST ANG #6302
'82 GRANADA #6275
'81 MERC WGN #6281
'84TOPAZ #6268
'84 LTD #6286
•114•• ~ofS1 14.« PER MO. 1714.00 down APA 21.20
•12211 ~tofS122.M PER MO. S7 I-down APA 20 • .,5
•13911 :.mllofS13e.71
PER MO. r,.:2o.:-"
•15911 ~Of l111U7
.. PER MO. APA 'lO.::-
•19921 ~OU1M.21
PER MO. !..,. ,uf-"
'83 DODGE 'P.U. *16911 ~=.of ll• ... #9165 PER MO. 1..,. J.411 dowft
..-._. .. ...., ..... ..__. ..... ...,,?.a
1211 llEACH BLYD. IUENA PARK (7M) 121-3110 .,.1 ... 1
ORANGE COUNTY'S
# 1 HONDA DEALER
GIVES YOU
ANNUAL
PERCENTAGE
RATE
''FINANCING''
THE .HOT CRX
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
THE BEAUTIFUL 4 DOORS
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
THE HARD TO GET SPORTY "S"
41 mos. max. t.rms 20% min. down on eporoved credit. APPlvs onlv to cars In slocl(. Not
velld on ftMt deels or retell deels made Prior to F.c>. 1, 1916. D•ei.r s>erllc fpallon mav
enect flnef Mffln9 price. Expires I P.m. Feb. 16, 19'6.
2860 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA •SA
SALIS HOUIS: 9 AM TU. 9 PM 6 DAYS A WIB. ~~"-"71 ~
RINDAY 10 AM Ta1 I PM. ~ .;J
>
... .. !WI.. !!M pp r,'aTiL:-------1·R==~==· er-. Lw. ......_ .,_GfMllllDUI w11te1111CowAYQlrtlofOr· Cl.9 ~.Inc,. a C.-. ~~!'l'I M:::.,---~ .... Atl:OOpJ;.,;\; arH•ll--:,·~OflDHl"'*~:=.etlOft,.;.W:.':.
1"9 PlfW II N ._....., IWll :l'ii.~ ...... = "-"=-~ ~llP Nd Or-. C.... ...m,Clll.ttta -..----.._.. Dllillrtal ...,_ --· -._. IMI retl"'"' ..a ~ Not ....,.., 10 11 TMa ~ le CiOft.o ~I~( .. ) ... T~ ..... on T'= lftddlalaNd.n.oratlllda ,,_. ''°'"'°"• ._,,.... t4.,1 ,... ' 'duOtedby.eooopoi9IMlfl ... ,. LecHGCIL-lllCT, .................. -. .... Yt i ~ 80l.U-Jenuefy '1, 1MI, .. .... lill Oiied '°'· M .. ..._UNION HOMl8 NlfO ' ' FM1 c;;ep Wlluft 1t1 u 'f1rt TIONa, 11111 ....... IMM. ............ u-.to• ................. ..._ YAMCIR~ANDTM· Thie ~ .. lled am =-..-ea-mnPaca.mubiln1CTN0.•1. AW«UU 1f1M°'11 P d
Clll. m 15 ldl 111111 '°' .... of...,_. • 1:00 P.lft. on ~. DfT10NA&. HOMU. t 11t -.JC llJtlC[ _.. .._County a.ti ot Ot· "°'*1 Wiiiem 1Mtoft 1m1J111y 4',000 ::': .... ~ 11, 1111, ,,_. Melfi llNet. IA. lnllM, ~ on Deoamber
,. 't• ... •••• ••u 011 d 9' fl P I All If... 1. ~ ':il1~ ....... .....: :..**"con:-': ,,..nc: :::.~·~--:= ~-:.:... ...... "°..mr=.~ .. :~-TH. bU91nMt It OOflo. "*'· 1'1111 llfld 11 on .. pweon Ot ,_II tilde. lld ..... '*T'9d to.....,... TN tolOWlrW ,.,_.. .. ,. ....... ................... --.__rt........ ,__ a-... .... n. forWM Ind ii*-• r n .,. lled a or.. couney on ..,. ~ • w ~w':"~T -T9' of .. -.-. ... ~ln .. .._Of. <>at.-11, fNtFUNO. MWl'IMALTY&IH-PvtllllMd Orange C...
1'1111 .....,,.... ..... lled f:': M M o1 dr911'1 .. .._ ... ldladorl '114111 VHTMINT COMltANY, OelfV Plot '*"*Y 10, 11,
with .. County a.ti of Or· .......... _.~ ldllt cen.... ,._ H, MoNM1M, 1111 130t,. A"""'9. ~ 24, $1, , ...
ange County on '*"*Y 11, o1 ~. TM ~ P\*""9d orange COllM Mein ...... if A. nine, a.di, c.llf, tlllt F-llO
1... bld ........... 000.,.,,.., Dellt fllot,,...,. 11, 24, Celt. 11114 ,_ '°'.term of 15,..,. Wiii 31. ,... Dell ""*°· 1I01 Gel---.,. ll)TICE PutllllNd °'*"' coeae .._.,.., otMlone tor ,. ,.131 ... Terr~.1.-C«ONI dll l __ ..---.;--..--.------Dliitt PMot ~ n ,_. new.!. 8ll6d bldt w1t1 be *> Mat, Olllf. wt • ~ OP COICMTION
Nerf 7, 14, 21. tMI oepted unlU:OO P."'" ,._ NlJC llOTIC( Thlt ~ W:,.,c:;: ~ dM utla end fof'9l8n ~of.._
fl.111 'O:J.'· :,.-..:-,= ITAWO. v7 ltealflo .............. ot NllWpOtt 9wfl In tN State of cen... ~ • 20451 oumal rrcw ••a•..,. ... ..-ClelfOmll.• .. .._of...,...onDeoa111...-31, 1111
1-------MUC ll>TICE Pl8JC llJllCf MUC llOTIC( eun.ncy, unc9et ::.!:ir ~ eocte. lclkwl 111. I ~In NIPOfllll to cal,,.. by Coftll*-.r °' ..
COHIOUDATm MPOllT 0. CoemrrtC* Ci pl .... ti .. c.u-,, ~ Dllll'tJle
0. AW-CM •llMTATI U.. 1"11•111•• .. ••Mll .. ll•-k" of ...,.. ., .,...,. COntolldeted Repott of Condttk>n of "AIMtlcen lntertt•t• ...,, Cllt\ and ~due "om
Newpott ~. Ot1nge COunty, ~ Domeetlo Subtldllr* •t the cloM of __.OfY in.cttuttona
buelrlW on Oecefnber 31, 1115. Nol.,._eet-lillettng beiJncet
.............. 1072 end~ and ooln ........................................ 1,053
.,... AM I tlMa .....,_.-.mg bllenoee. .................................. 4,900 A9MTI lft TIU 11odl ~·-·-.. -.............. ,, ................ -........................ 4$8
Ceet'I ~ due frotn blintta ........ ,, .... ,, ................ ,, .................................... 5,353 ~!Undt ~ .,,":!.::':,......
lnwetment ~~ .. v-. 13, 122) ........................ ,,,, ............... 3, 118 In domlllllC of"'* of .. bank end of
Non-lnveetlnent ........... -............ _,, .. , .. _ ...................... ,,,,,,,,,,,, ...... 0 ltll ldge and ......... ~. ~:!,~ ::':::::':::Uritiet'~·~ ............ ,,,, .. ,.,.,,,,,, ........ 0 ==-·~·~*=''""""" .. """ 8,300
-oi..,.,,.,,t1 to,..... In don'leetlc of'ftoee,,,, ......................... ,, .... ,, ...... 3,900 Loena end ....... ,,.. of
LOW, Total (uctudtng unwned Income). ........................... 39,020 ~~kj;'k);;';;d';·i09M.~'~~:
Lw: Allowelice for poellble loen loeeee ..... ,, .... ,, ....................... 505 l.E88· Alloc*ed tr.,.._,_ r...w -0-
Loen., net,,,, ..... ,, ...... ,, ...••••. ,,,,,,,, .. ,, ... ,, .......... ,, ..... ,, ... ,, .... ,,,,,, ........... 38,516 Loan9 end ....... ,,_. °' ~ inec;;;: .. .
Biii* Pt"entle•. F.F. & E. 9'C ............. ,, ...................... ,, .............. ,, .............. 471 ....... end~ .................................... 33,920
Re-' Mtat9 owned other thin A.-. hetd In ~ eocounta. ................................... -0-
DATED: JMU8fY 31, 1988
MITAN a TUCKP, A...,_,. tor PWntlff, lay ltan Woloett
"ti.nk prentleM ........... ,,,,,, .. ,, ........ ,,,, .......... ,,, .. ,, ........ ,,, .. ,, .. ,, ........ ,,,, .. ,, .. 825 P"""'9t end tbced ......
F-114 lnveetrM11t1 In uncoMC>lldated aubekt..,.._ (lncludlng cepttelll9Cf ..... ). ...................................... 937
~~ed~ 0 °"-•--owned .............................................. 417
-PublWMld Ofenge CoMt Delly Piiot Jenuery 31, Febtuwy 7, 14, 21, 1988
F-789 ------------------------------------1---------1 Cuatorner'a llabll , to thte ~ ............. ,, ......................... ,,.......................... lnveetmenl9 In unconeolldeted aub14<11W ...
MUC *>TICE NI.IC *>TU NlJC *>TICE Nl.IC *>TICE Pl&.IC ll)T1C( on~ outstlndtng ....... ,,,, ............................... ,, .......... ,, ... ,, ........ o =-'llebllty"°"l:'=bei*···· ................................ -0-
NOTICE OF PUBLLIC HEARtNG
ON A PROPOSED ZONE CHANGE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Or ange County Pl anning Commiuion will ho ld
a public hearing to con 81der r ezonin g o f a 4 .18 acre parcel o f l and l ocated
generally in Santa Ana Heightti.
__ .._ 0 .. ·-· L ...... "' ....
Date of Hearing: February 11, 1986
Time o f Hear ing : 1:30 P.H., o r ad tioon thereafte r a8 p oatiiblc
Location:
Pr opotidl:
Hearing Room, Hall o f Adminis tratio n , 10 Civic Center Plaza (Co rner
o-l Bro adway and Santa Ana Blvd .), Santa Ana
Change of Zone Catie No . ZC 85-42P propubCtl t u change certain
property from the Agricultural (SR) Dl ti tri c t t o the Profoi;biona l
Adminibt r ativc(SR) Ditit r ict .
Compliance wi th the Ca llfvrnia Env i runm~nta l Qua lity ~ct:
Final EIR 508 , prevluu:..ly ccrtificd by findingtt un Fc..·bruary 26 , 1985, wati
d e t ermined adl·quatl' tu oc..·rvc ao d Program EiR f u r the prujt:ct and :,;a t ib fy
a ll requirc mcnto uf CEQA. The EIR i:. availablC' f u r public review betwel'n
the hourb uf 8:00 a .m. and 4:30 p.m. dt the.• Advance Pla nn ing Divibio n,
Room 243, 400 Civic Cc..·nter Dr iVl' Wci.t, Santa Ana', Ca l iforn ia. The !::IR,
the r etipuntic• t o pub lic cumml·ntb on the: EIR, and the: titaff rc..·purt on the
ELR will be k~pt un fil ~ dt the dbuVL l vCdtiun .
=~er·s:::::::::::::::::::::::::~j:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::··5~::;~ ~~~~:::::·:·::·:::·::·::::·::·:::·:·:·:·::·:::·:·:·::::·::·:~:·l
TOTAL DEPOSITS IN ToUll-'L ............................................................ 5e,139
DOMESTIC OFFICES ......................................................... ,, ... 50,ee9 UAKJTlll
Toti! defnllnd depoelta ......... ,, .................................................. 9,974 Dlpollta:
Totel time Ind .. ..._ =• 40 895 In dOlnletJc omc. ............................................... 52,301 ·"-1G ......... IC,,.ES ....................... ,, .. ,,.,,, ' o ~-beerlnQ ..................... , ......... 1t,2111 TOTAL DEPOSITS IN F N OFF ................ ,,,, ............ ,, ......... ,,.. ._.__ ..___ . .. .. 020
TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC AND tn "r:;.;·~~Ed09'ind ...................... ~.
FOREION OFFICES ........................... ,, .... ,, .................................... ,,. 50,889 Af.-::• IUbeld ...... -"' IBF1 .......................... ..()..
Federll fund8 purcheMd Ind aecurlt... Nof*t -~ ...................................... ..o-eold ~_,.......,ta to~ In dorneetlc oftk:iee ................. ,, ... O llfMl91t~ ....................................... ..o-
Oth• llClltlM-for bOi t 6Wd mcn.y, lneludfi'IO":not. · · · --Mettrtuneli-~ and aecurtt ... ~of U.S. T~ ............................. ~ ........................................... 0 ao6d under ~ti IO~ In
Mortglige lndebtednw ................................. ,, ....... ,, ..................................... 0 ~ ,.,_of .,_t -~....__ ~ 1n 18fa. ,. Aoceptllnoee ecuted by or f ..., ....,_... --· .... . .......... ...,.. •>< or 0 Dlmencl notet ...-to the U.S. Tr9MUry .................. ..().. eocecciount of thl9 benk Ind out.tandtng ....................... ,, .. ,, ....... ,,.......... Ott. borrowed moner ..o-
Other Hablltt ... ,, ••.. ,, .... ,, ................. ,, ... ,, .......... ,,.,,,,,,,,.,, .. ,, .. ,, ......... ,, .......... 709 Mor19JIOl llldeb...-OenctOGbii08iionS"••OO"OOOOOOOOOOOOOO
TOTAL LIABILITIES (exdudlng aubordlnlted not• unc9et ~ ....................................................... 93
~ debentur•).,, .................. ,,,, ...................................................... 51,378 lenk'a llebllly on~
SYbordlneted not• Ind debenturM,, .. ,, .. ,,,, .. ,, ......................................... 464 ...,.,._,and~ ...................... ~ ......... ~ IHAMlfOlOEl8 •GUITY Nolea and~ aubordlneted to........., ........... ..,..
~=ock ==~:;;i:~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~:~ outatlndtng ...................... 4 Amount -0-IGUn'Y CAPn' Al.
Conwnon stock ~pi ... led atock ............................................. ..().. No . .,.,.. Common atodt .......................................................... 2,!505 =··········· 1
•
200•
000 ~'j;Oiita'ind'~iii·~:::::::::::::::::::·12~-::.~
outatandfng..... 1, 1CM.423 Amount 1,380 CumulmM foNl9n curr9ftCy Sur'*'8 2 330 II• llMlon ed;.trnenta, ................................................ -0-
TOf Al OONifiialiTEo·cAF>rr"A·c:::::::::::::: ... :,, ... ,, ................................. 3,110 ~= =-.~~ ........................................ 3.•10
=,:mC()fl'T~"•••••••""•••oo•oooooO••,.••"•••••.,••••••••"••ot•••••••••"""'•'" 127 pt":.ed.:c: .. -:.~ :o::·;;;;·;~··;;;;·=~
Ind other capltll ,_"99 ........... ,, ............................................... ,, .......... 0 nw of ttlla Jt'*"9nt of reeourcll -"' llMMlltlea. We
TOTAL SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY ............... ,, ............. ,, ......................... 3,837 ~""'"'*~.umlnedbyue,end1ott1ebM1of TO~~~~~b~~:s ~8u1TY .............. ,, ........ ,, ........ ,, ........................... 55,879 :'n!':::r .,_end...:::,,_'*_, e.:,,:~ CO:ect~-
The underalgned, John Engberg, Pree6dent Ind S. R. Whltfteld, Sr. Larry L L.udl~
V.P./Controler of the~ benk, wtl declerea, for hlmeelf 8lone ~~
·All p~ri.uni. either fdvurinK ur vppvbinK thib prupubd l
the ir vicW1> befvrc the P l dnninK Cummi:..1>i un.
Ind not for the other: I h1r1e per90NI knowtl ctge of the matt .. c:ofltalned In 1 Jo Ann "°'*-a.a Vim Preeldant/caani.r of the
thll report Ind I beMe¥e thet wtl at1tement In elld repor1 la true. &ch of the ..,0....Nl'lled '** do ~ decW9 INt tt11a Aapor1 of
d r l ' i n v l t l ' d t v pr c b C..' n t undenlgned, for hlmMlf 8lone Ind not for the other• ceftlftee under pen.ny of Condltton It true end corr9Ct to the ~ of my knowtedge perjury thllt the foregoing II true end corr9Ct. and belief.
Any written mdtl·ridl b t u bl·
·be :..ubmittl·d t" Lhl prvjlct
(10 cuplc:.. dr~ rcquir~d).
1>Ubm it t l'd
pldnn1.. r J l
t11 thl· P lanning Cumm i1>1dunt r:.. mui.t
h d 1> t 2 4 h u u r l:> p r i u r l v t h l ' h c: a r i n g
If yuu ch..JJ ! .. ·ny, thl 7.,n, Ch,1n>~l 1n tu11r t , vv11 r•1.1v l1l l imir ,tf (., rdl:.'n~
unl y thv1>c..· i::.::.Ul'::. v .. u .. ,r :.uml'""'-' '-'lt>l' rdi,..ld dt th<.· public hl'dring dc..-:..c ribl·d
in th i:. nu ticv, ur writt1..n c.,rn,,p .. nd<.•nc<.· d1..·l ivl•nd tu th<.· pTv J'.'Ct plannc..·r
priu r tu th~ pub l ic h~dTin~,
Fur furthl·r infu r l'ld l i vn, vvu .irl invitld '" c ..il I Bvn.nil H .. rmdn in t~l Land
P l annin K S1..c tiu n Jt C7 J ~l 834 -~380 , u r c .. m1.. int., thl v fficl l vcal1..d ,1t '•00
Civic C1..n t1..r Dr ivl \\\,.,t. H .. um .''d, <,.rnl.1 And, L dif •. r nid 9~70 !-4048 . l'h·ab1.:
rl·fl·r t 1• ~(' N, •. 8<.,-... .'I'.
-:----.. . ......;_ 1 ··----··-'"
· . ..., ..
... ,,,..
.. , _
... ,~ .. .,; '
I '
Location of Project
.. -..
J. J . . ~ /
Location of Public HHrlng
""' a'
tOt~
• .. I
__,.,, .........
MLL•-.aT••f ...
,_ ... ~•) .. MC • .,,... ~Al• ...,•-C•
Published Oran ge Coast Dally Pilot 1/31/86 F-793
••
l
· Executed on J.nuary 28, 1988, et N9wport ee.ch, Cellfomla · Jo Mn Jonea
John ere 1-27-11
S.R. Wh Publllhed Orange CoMt Delly Piiot January 31, 10M
Publlahed Otenge Coat Diiiy Plfot JlnUlr'y 31, 1986 F-790 F.1111•
__ Nl....;.,,;,.;;.IC--...,*>--.TICE.;..;.-._, Pl&..IC M>TlCE ,, __ Pl&.IC--...,........._*>...._TICE_._ ___ Pl&.JC __ *>_TICE __
1
_ __,,;Pl&.JC;,,;;__M>_TICE __
"OTIC! OF PUBLIC ll.!ARlMC
NOTICE I S H!R!BY CIV!N that t he Orange County Planning Co.tiHion vil l ho ld
a public hearing to coneider rezoning of an 3.1 acre parcel of land located
at 1515 Heea Drive, Sant• Ana Heiaht a.
Date o f Hearin11 February 11, 1986
Ti•e o f Hearin11 1130 P·•·• or •• eoon thereafter a• poeaible.
Location • Planning C011miaaion Hearing Room, Hall of Adm1n1stret1on , 10 Civic
Center Plaza (Corner o f Broadway and Santa Ana Blvd.), Santa Ana
Propoeal1 Chanae of Zone Caet No. 85·15P propo1e1 to <hanae certain property
frClll the Al (Sit) Ceneral Aaricultun (Sign b1tr1ction} Dietric t
to the lt2 (2418) (Sit) Hulti-fHily Ove llina• (Minhru• Aru per
FICTmOUI Ml-II
NAME ITA TD:'!NT
The lollow4ng P«'JOfl la
doing bu91neee u :
AVRIL ASSOCIATES,
14 12 Vivian Lane, Newport
BMctl. c.111. e2eeo ,
Seltt Hobll1, 1412 VMen
Lane, Newport BMctl, Callf
92eec>
Thfl buelneu la con-
ducted by: an lndMdual Slllt Hot>lh
Thl9 atetement WM flled wtttl the County Clerk of Or-= County on Januwy 17,
,-.1
Publletled Orenge COll1
OeNy Piiot January 31, Fet>-
ruety 7, 14, 21, 19H
F-110
Unlt 2418 Square Put ) (Sign lutrictlon) Dhtrlct. l--Pl&.JC-.--,.,-TlCE---
The propo eed zone change vould allov a .. xl11U• of 56 dvelling uni t • on elte.
Compliance vtth the California !nvironaental Quality Act 1
It vae dettntined thet althouah the propoecd project could heve eignificent
effect on the environ-nt, there vlll not bt a eignifi cant effec t in thla
caee becauee the •itiaation 1aea1ure1 deecribed in Neaetive Declaration I
85-091 hi ve been added t o the project.
Al 1 pereon1 t ither f a voring or oppoaing th11 propoeal art invited t o preeent
their vleve before the Planning Co.ileeion,
An y written .. ur11h t o be eub•itted to the Planning Co.ih1ioner1 •u•t
be eub• i tted t o George Fe l h the project p lannc r at ha• t 24 houre prior
t o the hear ina (10 copic• ere required},
If you chal ltnge eub ject &one chenge in court, you ••Y be li•ited t o rahlna
only thoec iHuee you or 1C111eone ehe rai eed at the public heerina deacribed
in thi• no tice, or vritten correepondenc e delivered to the Oranae County
Plannlna Co.ii11i~n 1t, or prior t o, the public hearina.
FICTmOUl.,...11
NAm ITA'T'lmMT The followlng pet90n 11
doing bualnw •: tNT£RNATIOHAL COM·
MEAClAL REALTY. 43 Ca-
nyon IJlend °'·· Newport BMctl, Celt. t2teO
Chert.. Btoodamt11't
Blr1ell. 43 Cenyon laland
Or., Newport Beect\, Callf
t:leeo
Thia bullnMa ta con-
ducted by: an lndMdual
Cl'tar1el Battelt
Tl'tll etatement WM flled
wtttl the Coun1y Clef1l of Or-= County on .Jenuary 1& • ,._
PubllaMd or.,. COMt Deity. Piiot Jenuery S 1, ~
"'*Y 1, 14, 21, 1N8
F-711
Por further info n1 .. 1 lon, you are invited to call Ce orae Pelh in the Land 1--MUC--.;--..,_ll>_...TICE ...... ..__
Planning Sec t i on et (714) 834•S380, or COiie into the office located at 12
Civic Center Pla1a, lloOll 243 , Sent• Ana, Californie 92702•4048. Pleaee refer
to ZC No. 85-15P.
>nbliohed Oran c Coast Daily Pilot 1/31/86
• I
Not To kaM
~-79 4
·-
NllC fl>TICE
-.... =-~:::: .. :: ...... ·:~.·.~:::::::::::::::::::::·::::::::::::::.·:::::·:::·:: .... ·-:· .... ~ ~:~:=
,_.., ...... o.'9CI ...................................................... ~ ........ -... ·-· .. . 6,236,200 ca.. '-"""' enes u.a. Cla •nmmtt~ ..................................................................... 64.492,74' °"* ~........ .. ........................................................... -.... ·-5&7,552.552 TOlll ~ .......................................................................... _., ....... S 1,447,3e0,092
Traditional
Realty
631-7370
EABLUff CllftyOft Tnwt
8' 2'~ ,,, oc:ie.\. ,.,...
Ing $181,000 6'2..St2
.. ,Dim ...
B«ylor Mdl 1500 alft S 8d
2'.'t ba Sl«.000. M ra..
welcome. OWN 79&-0678
lllfFl ltTFlllT 3000 tt. 3 BR. 3'M>a.
din/lam '"" Fireplt, ~.
pool. View of bay. ntte it..
mtn1 $379,000. 722-Mee
ILlfn ltTAllT
3000 ft . 3 BR, 3'11ba,
dln/fam rma A1991t. IP•.
pool View of bay. nlte tu.
mtn1 $379,000. 722-Mee " .... Sacrifice NEWPORT
'
SHRS a..cn Bung91ow
due to OHth ~1212 nm. 631~2 W!'k
111•,.. au 1411,111
Just reduced-What a value!
E.xoeptlonalty smart 4 BR In
Harbor Vtew Hiits, etegantJy
deeorated and bMutlfuOy lltu-
ated. A apatkllng 19') poof wot
help keep you flt. Thia ts• "muet ... ,.
I .
I
,
,
--
' 4.... 1-....... ---.a::.; ~!!!::~!!! .... Meture NA .... IMM Ip jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..Af11111.,.f tl.,.....;:11:;:;1 tiiiiiiiiiiiiii.. __ _._. · G!' ..... _,,nee. • P•rten Ced L., g~ ftl ..... _.... tf.l!~~l"l!~~ll!ll!'ilPt ,.. .•• ""' & bowd + tout Ill O.C ottloe AePIY '..._.., _
"· Cll Ol-t014 to lox •SSS. Coete M..-Ohio Co.~ to CA. $"1.1N\1 p =~~/~ CA 92828 Con. lldentlll ~~ ~~::; , ':"" ....... llOllTAIY 9PC>mll, S5 hf. guwen-NIN
'"' GrOW!nQ ~Ing """ teed. HeQh comm .. ~ COl In o. . A#'port .,..; leelllf'IG •xi> Mef'etlry/ CW\ IP!tft+ ~. EAltft ~ i.. ~. ger1 ornc:e to WOfk In fut 1111 .... + , ... 1111
;CA&.L 751.too3 ~-dept . nu. 11eevy AdVenoernentto UftllrV -iiiiiiiiiiiiii~ """""-·•Int typl1t, dettit "'IMIQement tot right ~I NlllU or*1ted. Xlnt ~ta a cweon.Cell417·21V PRIZES
2 ...-+benllr~ Pleuant working c;on. Myllme.AlkforDon,Jr. ~ ... Of bootee. dltl0n1. Send reeume to s.Q',....... to Mlef\MI, Mr. Fuent .. at Roti.ft 1---------= TD~
1401 Dowe 8t, #290 Bein, Wllll1m Froet Cl IU" .J
.._. ldl, CA t2te0 ' Auoc 1401 oua11 st.. ds/a..tunall la• .......
.... ~port Bch, CA 92660 II• M&f fl.IT w/experlenQeMl-0312
pa"rtM•=•~a~":; !:~'lo~?{~~~ wk P/~~~~l~F~. lfyou~=•1C:nxtra W=:='
& ,...... .,.,. PRewardlng & dl~llfiecl. Ca11Georget>«.11amor ~~.or Ith 7:30-4:30 . leneflte.
grow w/company. /R Dept Marden School •h 2pm, M·F, 02-0e70 to 00 plaoea Ilk• Magic $4.75/tw to ll#t.
offtoe, no 1mott-Co11a Me11 645·9392 OlllTIL •• .,..1 Mountain, Knott• Berry 210 ~·CM Ing -1111 _. for Ed -_,., Fllfm. or wWI Prtme Md between 1~. IEOln&lY Feat fOOd rMtaurant now Awerdt. Cell ue nowt We lz ... --..-.. ,.,,..-----1::.:---::-:---:-~..,.-,-,--Part~ T~k~ r!gu,;:~u11~f,:'. ~1~~.G~~~ ~~"! ~~=.~~.~ :.• l-.,...-........ --.--..,.._.---
uperlenc• preferred o.Cll Plaza. C111 ror older. HouMwlvH & 642'""'333 ··-· Mil 20-'5 houre a wee11· appt. 7141957-1838 Mnlors ~ A"'*1 -·-.__-------1.,....,,..,...,...""'.-.-..1._..
S•lerV commen1ur11~ llOn /IE~ In P«son btwn ~5. Mon autornotM I 111111
.ttWexperlence. Send r• Part-time 2 ·dys/Wk U lll thru Sat. Feb 3 lhN Feb frMf IM I....... LES 967-8131
tunifl or mltle •PPll· Ju.,. Then Fwi n 13. t 1045 Werner at MUST BE EXPERIENCED 2 AEFFUOEAATOAS
calt9n ~o; Needs .general olc ~':· Euclid In Fin. V""'-'!. & HAVE OWN TOOLS. $75 & $200, WASHER r.-:,.......,,.,.,.--..,,,,_.....,.._,,,.-,.~•• llllT Call lor appt 957-8351 . 01111'0 •LI 2200 ~ti! KB~ert,CM $150. DAYER $150.
-M&T PIJT Ttebical/Tr••H Full or p/tlme. Daya & Mon-Fri. , • _IM.5-__ 9_353_. ----
»OW. ltl)' St. eves. Very ftex. IChed·r=--------
coita Meea. CA 92828 5505 uHno Apply In Pereon. Be cr•tlw. 12 women *IALll IALIJ*
ATTN: Accounting Dept. •-•11&.Elll Orange JuHu1 7f1 E. needed teach I demon-_,__•tor• 1121 1 , ... .._ Balboa Blvd ltrate ne«tlecratt. Wiii ._ .. -....,.. B~EPElt PfT. Fun Apply 7 AM only . -. train c .. Joen M2-<4975 Waaherl $99 & Up
ch job, hf• llex MacGregor Yachts 1631 111111'1 lllllT Dryere, gu/etec: S9t & Up
NB. t flfY 640-4950 PlacenllL Costa Mesa. -I~ U ... ILDI ~~OVM $99 & Up ...... 925. 54t-oM'4 Da Anu 8eyl6de Vlflaae cvrod, .-:,er500ttya9~ MfVlce -- -11-. Adult w/axperlence lor Complete Une of Home 300 E Cout N.8. r · -· .,....7574 ~TTNT ., PllfSSlttl I• look i ng lor a busy lrvtne Drug Store FurnWllnga" OAK MOLOtNG 'A"ll 2W' 173-1331 M H;:r·~ BMW •13 320! Uka new
, FULL TIME Host/Hoetea lo WOl'k M-30-40 Hre/Wk Abl9 to ALL APPLIANCES llreMll!ne CMlnQ. Tot• on.-• __..,.,... mint con<Y. 5 ~ elf ...: T~ so.eo wpm and lmmec1111e opening for F 11:30AM-2:30PM. ldMl work evenlno•' a week-=......... ~ ea. L1 (9000 Shore Moorlno up to 18' In ioy.. enrl Bleu~kt 21K I
hi good organlzetlonal quallllecl parson. Harris for person who 11 looldng end•. PIMM cd Man-I • LF). lndlv lengtN ea. LF. Balboa CovM $80/mo. ml. Orig Ownt 751-222•
Sk .Hourtf:00-5:00.lf 11600, 1660exper.help-forafewhouredurlnothe eger 78~1ee UNIOUEFUAINIT ... AE EV9talt8pm497-7418 YMrty850-5027 · I
1 tereeted e.it Judy at ul. Excellent company day. Plea.te 1w1y at I U ll'Tm 'IZ 211D IL ;..2•4321 Ext 318 I benellt1 and working 225 E. 17th St, C.M. UIW Wll"fll 1947 S. Main St. OFFICE FUANITUAE(a SLIPS Avt 25'30'& 35'. Sapd .,, PIS full ' ' · conditions Appl _ F Self &.rve Gu Sente Ana Variety) and FOAKLIFt. 3333 W. Coat Hwy • • • power, 11aT111TI11 · y. restaurant ~~ M~•t be ~t~ Btwn Edinger & wenw on Pr I c • n •go ti• b I•. Newport Sch 9.5 Mon-Fri :.'ft!-c::,'"' CNIM,
Accountlno Dept. A11l1-llAHE Ol&ST PIT F/l IPl-S. dependable. PIHH Main St. S.. the Beatl 846-1212 hm, 831-4402 Iliac Trau,.rtltiea (438249)' oywtleele
1an1 for <*l Cont. Loe In l&IU PILIT Cashier. counter help, apply In P«IOrt at 890 111-1221 frtt ti fft MB ' 17HI
Nwolt Bch. Full-time, 330 w Bey Streel Pizza maker, for fut food So Cout Hwy, lag Sch. Open 10-8: Sun 12-5 Fr• to oooa m ' mo
pr-1 .. 10·key, light typing. or call 642-4321 gOOd pay. will train. Muet •m-w/freezer Brown excel loV9I ctilldren &45-4321 ' 1719'1l"'n0:wner 2 way
POUCH I!
AUDt CH!VROU.T
Hl91Me1 Q..alt111 s.1 .. •s.n.1c.
CHIClt
IVEllMJN
U 5E.C-1Hww
Nowpon 8-ctl
67S-e9ff
THI ODv" r
ROBINS
r r_, Ar
~ ~ '.
( 'A ....., t A
TH I ODORE
ROBINS
FORD
2060 HAlllOll e 1 V'
(')~TA Ml~& ~4 •' I'
bklf\>g, computer exp Costa Mesa, Ca operation. Lunch houra, M/F ~/0/E FRIGIDAIRE Lg apt. u old fem Coc:kerfTemer Caarn Mlt -
lilln9, congen111 per-speak Enottlh 641-8209 -·-COnd ns:~tm refrg. elec toilet: "*'YI ••• -eonallty. Selary com-3033-0 So. Bflstol. C.M. Laborer• needed for N.B. Grey 10 moe old ferr"'9 extraa S2000 873-39tll ~rete w/axp. Con·' nPISlnll/ SANO C S area. Minor carpentry a Frigidaire trlg/tnr 20.8 cu cat/Wht pewa, mellow . ' .2888 v
tlC\)(1'1 •1152-8202 PASTE" &lTIIT shift~~ ~nd~o~ 25~: plu1. 111-up, Engll1h tt. Xlnt eond. Wht W/wd young cat. Md ahOtl. 8' Cemper Shell, 1ouvr .. & (<•la Mna ~-0.130 !~~~===~~CHEVY '74 VEGA Cc>e. PORSCHE •74 91•. bia(:j(_ Auto trans, looh/.rune
gd eond, 1.8 liter. SA200 ort $875. Bkr 722-18A8 uP«teooe 1n f: .. t.FOOd. epeaklng. Interview at trim. Ice maker. "300. Heatty.55e-702I bubb l e w i n d ow•. llTmWP/IP'l2
11& .... /P·Tlrl-l Immediate opening for Enollsh S9Mklno on.ly. ~~=-=lon~t 497·1751or55M20e NMdvwygoodl'lomefot .$200/obo,645-8192 1 5 1Pd.~•.ovwetz•
Perm. mature reliable ••per typesetter Mult Mature female pref d. Sal. Feb. 1, 1o.m-12pm · I llT ... IJZUTm epeyecS fem Samoyed, 72 PACE ARROW 25 tt. magwne.te. Excellent
ladyf n-emkr754-0370 have have mark-up Cal1Joe524-6043wtldya. Worldngornotca.tlpeid IC)prox2yr..S4&-0l51 Fully Hll-contalned. eondltlon ~:::id ~~~~nt~: 528-70_2? Eves & Wkndl HllTll.... Same d~/U. 850-1397 tlH!PfH ES. I.AS T Xlraa W.00. 548-3155 oo.i 10820&)
ellts Including medical & TIE IUll .U M-F. FT/PT. $4/Hr. ~-REFRIG: F/F. Top freezer. CHANCElll Lab Shep hit •·1 pill (StU 333e)
dental 1n1urance, con-Is accepuno appllcatlon1 port Bch. 640-821 1 Top con d . S 2 o o , Mix, lhota. Next 11op Lii:ii Wll ...
genial atmosphere. Con-tor the lpllowlng pos-•ma "47-3020, "47-3358 enimal lhelter 957.ol20 ... , TH IODORI
tact Alissa, 6•2-4321 ext lllons· F'( & Pfr Ber-Light piekup llnd dellvwy. WASHER & DRYER 5 145 ill= 1141 • ., ... Plllln1
291 ten~er. IT Day Food Senior prtllarred. each Gaa11owl125 · ..... ..
Waitress. FIT Day Host· Thomp1on Blueprint Dilhw9h $100 648-sMa INGE RAND Com-111T-HAllE Ol&S7 esses (stanlno at S6 hr). 3t88-E. Airport Ave c M' r · prn1or. Bid opening '"-l&ILY PILi'l' Apply In pereon between ' · fanitut 1114 2119/M , 3 pm. Submit HUNTINGTON BEACH . 10am & 12 noon. Ask for EASY ASSEMBLY WORK auledbldstoMeuCon-CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH
ROBINS
FORD
J•Jl>L' H&llllOR Ill VO
(Q<,a M l\A l'.4] 0010
UL .. nUY co~~ ~~s~~~:tr:;~27 Joe. No phone call• SCI00.00 P« 100. Gueran-1olld•ted Water Dl1t. 642-0e31 540-5164
Lltl"-"'tlon • • please teed Payment. No Ex· LES ..,.7 •133 1985 Placentla, CM. ••Tiii s~. Npt. ~~~eo.~~~ 142-4121 619SleepyHollow Lane perlence/No s ..... De-.,. ..... 150CFM roto-flow, • cyt 4 n..1 Drift/J~ -21111 'IJ
Laguna Beach tall• send Mlf·eddr"MCI * .,.. UUJ• eng. w/2 100 tt hoM NH Auto. A/C, PW, SI R, . Sim /II lltl 5518 W&IT-l /W•1199r••RS stamped envetope: Queen Thomuvtlle bdrm rHl1. Beginning bid .... -AM/FM. 33,452 mllel
S min 3 yr1 Clv & Lit., "" "''" -Elan Vital ·903, eet twn beda dlnlno set 1850. Aval! to ... by -irw Ser. 003030 6 ~ty flfm. Xlnt typlno ForctasslcBl1tro with 1yr ~18EnterprlMRd, oamarmtet dlahea -eve appl. Contaet Ron ~ 11111
skll , wd/proc req'd. UYll'"••ie exp in French CrulSine. Ft. Pierce, FJ,. 33482 for 12, ETC. ·640-7&9l Wlnatow 831-1472 It comeewfth buc*et ... t• J•-. 955 0560 •... Call between 9am-11 am d ..... , • AOOlllTHHmYE Tues-Fri. 645-9858 1um.ars11LPD 2 VELVET c:Mn, orange LEATHER Exec.~ & an radl •I 11rea. -1111 Pfllll Needed for Automotive & 2 yrs e11p. 770-7070 S80 ... Queen sofabed rec:fMtlon chalr1. Vari· (Ser#5"37) (Stk#2462) Mat~. fMt & accurate. Real Estate Classllled Ctat11I 5530 11MT-IUU $75. Small deek $75. 009 pricel. MS-9353 ORA=AS
Carpet Mfg. Co. Call AdvertlSino Sales II a 11.-·· ...... I ·---Twin Mad/foot boWd• fanitan T
HONDA
If
Ooflfla at eeG-1828 rapidly el(panding local l"9A,,.... _., Full-time. Appty In P«IOn SSO ea. Toro mower $50. Jeep/Renault newspaper Aggreutve needed for better deelgn btwn 7am-3prn. 425 So Gu edger $40. Cheln uw I ........ 1147 2524 Hart>or Coa1a Mela , RILL OLEll self-dtsclplinect lndlvld~ sports boutique. Ex-eo .. 1 Hwy. Lag Bch $10. !Mk• $75. Trampoline bRA'FTSUXNitXBLE Mt-1121 1--.. -Tm--MID---' ... ;.;;..;.;;;;;;;
MaJoJ Orange County ulls may urn excellent r.fan~5~;~ Falhlon Help move & 11adt emell s25• xtra L twin~ 31x90, 3"" hi + equere & Tncb MlS P/wta, T -top. tllt, crulM,
H ... th Care faciHty h.. Income (ulaty • com-· obJect• Atter 9Choo4 or ALL French Provtndal: Din light. HrOWd frm. gd end digital cue , leethef
an opening for 1 weff·or-mission). benefit•. ano Apt Maneger eoup+e with weellends. near Newport eet orig $2800.aac. $1400. SSOO 642-0440 mag mY I/~ 'ti. 11* int9'1or. (ID•068739)
gantzed, energetic: lndl-advancement opportuni-experience for bellutlful Pier. 873..e249 Cof tbl Mt $550, e6egant fttt I l•lwth liit New tW.. ~ Retail Kelty Blue Book
vtdllil! wf2-3 yre exp AP-ty S11et and/or advertll · 50 Unit Garden Apll CM. • aolaJloveet $&50 occaa 111711 pllcant muet enjoy WOl'k· Ing experience helpful. SaJaryH>onu1+Ap1.' No P/T,..D Pmll ctir1S150. Xlntl~7o5 1 MITRATE CONOUR DUMP BED FORD '71. Wholesate K~BlueBook
Ing .,/numti.fs, pouess Send resume to: pet• 642 ..... 914Wkdya11--4 M/F, aome heavy llftlng (Mccaw) w/wrght Iron C-800. 5 cu yrd. Bid S 14 400 Ille 'typtng, CRT knowl-P. Blevins From 1MO hr1 P« Wk. DINING TBUCHR S95 cage $75 548-2155 opening 2/19/lle, 3 pm. SOLD S S
edgi helolut S 1 tuffl Ol&ST Im llTIAMI Mon·Frl S8 75/hr Cati TWIN BED S25. SYbmlt IMled bide to A 1
~ p . urycom· ExP«lenced.645-5355 8am-no0n 548-5574 75t·7200 Singer Sewlno Mech & Mua Con1olldated WITHSALVAGEDTITLE rate w/exp llll Y PILIT . · table. Comptete. Work• water Diet 1985 Plaoen-A BARGAIN PRICE OF
.... Ull OllP P 0 Box 1560 Mee e • e eee• •••••••• •••••••, Kp_ Bd & beddlno S3S250. gr•t '80. S.-8-2155 Ila. Co11a M9N 330V8 111-(7 14)115 1 2273 Coste Mesa CA 92826 .. .~ ... aple tbl & chre SO. •11•---t I ..._
Oppor;unlty Em-' : DELIVERY DRIVER I Dbl bd S50 854-3303 flun fUI tt'tt:-'°PS;B~ :!:'!; ·;~
er • • King size waterbed MSI alecirlc traller brak•. llUIPUIT SAUi • O II Pil • w/heater. wood frame. ORGAN. YAMAHA 15 Beginning bid $3400. •PTllllST PIT Hr1 fle:t Retail ex-e 8 y Ot motor route e xlnt cond $90. 498-3797 Like new 9 moe old. Mov~ avail to aee by appt. Con-
THIODORI
ROBINS
FORD
2060 H&llllOll Ill VO
(Q<,J& M l ')A t>41 0010
catl (71•)894-7S7l CHEVY '77 CAPRICE
PORSCHE 911SC Targa. 13.000 orig ml. tufty
triple t>ltl. ·as 3 2 Carrera loaded SA500 645-9421
eng, new trertt~J'•A~ -r ..... _. Grand Prix 11ereo, lllr, --·-•& p/Wlnd, alerm. phone. 111 Economic.I. 4 spd, air.
record• $29,CIOO Chrle H PI S. stereo. custom
497-2217. w11 281-2680 't'Wtleels Exoepttonal t>vy. (10HR422)
PO RSCHE 924 79 s•Jff Loaded. Good COnd •9K •
ml S8500 8181333-8435
CORMIER
SUZUKI
~ ~
770-7001 23ee3 Rocttfleld
Lake FOf•t. CA
TOP SSS PAID
For Pempered 'Mer~Benz
l•HDIATEUSI
Top Meloedel Prloel Paid
CALL PETER or RAY
...... TS ....... ,
213 or 714 837-2333
DODGE 01ytona 1984.
Turbo, alr, AM/FM
stereo cruise control.
automatic. Excellent con-
di t 1 on $680010 80.
6 73-1646 leave message,
WIWAITY•
ILWlnDWll
See Veno dos Santoe
e ~firm In New-perlence prel 645-0210 • available in Huntington • Couch & Lov .... 1 S150 Ing. Can't , •• II w/me. t ac I Ron Wln1low
P Beae n"8d1p/tlm• PART-TIME SALES IN •. H b '4 2 h •. EuychrS25.St--S75.· S2000tlrm.990-483& 831-1472 , . rec!f>t. with typing. t111ng nowER SHOP. w iu ar or area. 1-ours .... ..., ~~~~~~~~ &p&tlng.2-3dayeweek. train 833.1883 e ft e 2 drSSf & 2 nlte1tnd1 PIANO: KOHLER & RANCHER079 Ford. Bid DATSUN '83 280Z.X. red. TRIUMPH '78Spltflre.Gd-=:
Exwd only 752-6868 . • per a ernoon. • $100. Cott Ible & 2 end I CAMPBELL. Top COnd openlno 2/19/8&, 3PM. xljcond. lnciell xtru& T· cond am/Im can. , ... YAI E·2H ...
• SALES. For,;-. Nautlcal • ·call 642-4333·, Monday_ • tbl1 $75. 979-6646 1 S700/beat otr. 645-9353 · SYbmlt Maled bid• to top s10.soo 494-6238 S1600/obo or trade ror ~.Ton. V-8. auto. PIS •PTllllST Gilt & Clothlng Store. • • Meu Con1olldated ,________ 1ml truck 642·1290 (Llc=ZG2970•l
lor Rf"llglou• Newport FI T Exp prel'd. Charue·s • Friday 10-5 P.M. Ask for • Water D11t. 19tl5 Placen-FERRARI '82 3o9GTSI. -=Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii 1Stk:: 39501 c M• Ill T 1 • • Ila Ave CM 351 V8 Xlnt cond. every option •
Sk•llf, e~ ~,;, ettfu~ Lockflf 87S-6230 NB • Art. • 'ea.~· .... ::-c(_.> .Mii~~°"" auto. PS. PB, air cond: $35.900/obo 771-8275 YW lllllT '11 11n1
a Inuit. All employee ltLIPHIE Ill.ES : 1' : ~ ~ vw .. .._ Beginning bid S2200. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-4 lpd, AIC, AM/FM c111 , 1!
benefit• provided. Call Flell hour• se per hour Oranne Co••t • ~ Avail to ... by appt. ••••• ........ rool racit
Roq·Jackaon 644-4242 lmmd opening 646-0312 : • • FJ' •r · • ~ ·" ' Contact Ron Wlnllow at -..,... Ser 157929
THIODORI
ROBINS liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~----------. Dally Piiot • ::\ ~\' ~9 ... "fr· .,, 831-1472 1171U 12111 : 330 W. a.y Drive : ~ ... I::~ . ~-.JU;". ·t-: .~ ~~0~};':.::: ..
'I
0 1
I #
",.. .............. -.... h ..,._ .... ,
1 I ·n WE WAllT YOU!
•. Cnta Meu, CA .• · 1 ·· .... ~ • '7 \ ~ ..; ~ touvers. 49,672 m1.
"''" Ser. 097810 • •• e e •• •• •• e 91•• ee•e • • e e ee• OAIAGI SAU ADS NOW ., . ...) ' \ 1J111
BEST PART TIME
JOB IN TOWN
Energetic people needed with a
pleasant telephone voice to con-
duct marketing study for leading
local newspaper. "NO SELLING."
Hours: Mon.-Frl. 5:30 P.M. to 9:00
PM, Sat. 9:00 AM to 1:00 PM. $75 a
week to start, share In partnership
profits after 1st week. Pleaaa.1t
working conditions, private desk &
phone. Casual attire. A real fun Jobi
MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITES.
For Interview call David Grant at
642-4333 between 9:00 AM and 3
PM M-F.
642-4333
CLAHIPllD IY CITYI .•• '·· •
511 NLOW
HONDA
l~,!f', '
•
FORD
1060 HAlllOI Ill VD
CO~JA MH A ()41 001(
THIOOOAI
ROBINS
J OR[)
•' ,. ••A•.. •
(<'''' .... .. • .
flfDllll• ---""10. *· --.-.. P/S,OW..~&....._(1 ... ~ -
• SOUTH COUNTY Five'{:Star
llUNTINGtON BEACH--NORWALK/BUENA PARK -
'•QUANTUM .. '13,215 1 ,9IO ~-.-. ......... -.~-
•auANTUM .. '15,000 '12.880 ,.,,, ... ,.._ .... ___ ~
VANAGONS flCIOPT OU"
lllCJH PRICE
•YAMGON .. 114,116 '12,
OL.4-.... --.-·--· -.--1
•YANAGON .. •17,085 •11.i OL-. ,., ........ , ...... -.... .--{o7t ... l
•• VANAGOH .. '14,515 '12,717
--• _..... ·-0'911 IOlllW'O ....
------(044111)
•
•ICIROCCO .. '11-™ .............. ,..-~-
•• 8CIAOCCO .. ~ 1,135 •10,3"
.-..,, a .... -(OOtMI)
'•SCIAOCCO .. •11,seo •10,141
....... -,., - --IOOl:ll'7l •8CIAOCCO .. 111 ,135 •n1 I .._ a , ...., C001'l'12)
'159CIROCCO .. '13,035 •11.w
NC.-· -I*.,._......,,,._-. (ci1"1ie7)
....
Ulh --. """ ....... ---(O?Ollt41 ··PICK UP ....... '1641 '8248
I.A --· .. -· ~ -'""· .... --. ...--.----.--.-_., bed, -_. _.., "'9. II IPd f0710Clm)
··PICK UP . . .... '9851 •aeeo """'° ._ --.g, C<1n•l711
'•PICKUP ....... 7lfi1 .. 729
MoWM -· ---_..,., (07JlllMI ··PICK UP ....... '1927 •734e
AMPM -· --._ ..... ....,, ..._ --· .... -• -.....,, .. Co?'IMl7)
'•PICKUP ....... 91792 ·-,.,,. -· ...,. __.. 10'7W19tl
'•PICKUP ....... '1117 ·-UIN --. """ ....... -lf'9I 107._,.,I
'•PICKUP ....... '9182 •212
NiiW'M -· --... ......_ 101 .... 11 •• PtCKUP ..... '14,515 '12,757
4 8ixJ ljM ---l~Aftl)
_ ....... 1 .. 1 fll'filiiilll!lllll'I;
WOlJ GICM
.., 'Wt
s.w
. .....
...... '7115 •110 -·-~-.... a..----._.., •GOtf-...... '1125 '711D ______ ,..,,_ ........... _ -
...... I
•OOLf ...... '7llO ... 7. -----·-HJ).-.... ---.• •• -(1nlllt) •GOLF ...... '7llO ... 7a
---.---11.oo.ooo1 .... ---.11 .. -..._.,,,..,
.. QOLf . . . . . . ... '7787
NC.-. .... ---.---·-·--.., ......... ..._ (01tcm)
'•OOLf ...... '12'10 •llD ............. -.... --. ... 0.-..... ...... -.,,.,..,,
WJETTAFJ. ... '10,IOO ._. -· -"'· ""'· ..._ ........... ,... ................. -..... ..
WJETTAGL '10,111 '8280
........ Nf.AJ.-.-.......... -....... ..................
!~~~-. ~o~ ... ~!! """°"'· ,... -.. ..... cat-.cll
•JETTA ...... '10,111 '8280 ........ Hf.A>.-.-....... ,..._..., .... ....................... ,
•JETTA ..... 'lllO ... 7
-......... Nf.AJ ...... -.-~ ..
•JETTA .... ._, •na
..... ....... -...... HT.A.J.-. ............. ..,'*,..,,
•BtONE ... '12.155
NC ............. (tM14il
•IERtONE ..... '11,115 W
---•-11•1111
..... ,ONE. .... '10,415
(1 .... )
..... ,ONE. .... '11,155 ....
~ .......... --.... -,, .. .,...
•BtONE .... '13, 120 '10.-0
~.--.---.-............ (1991'41
•MnONE .... ~1,1&5 ... Ta
• NC •........ --· ... I ,._ (ll4077')
'11 .......... . !Ton .... TIUClll. 4 IPd. ,_,,,...., 46,000 ...........
0-"""'' CJAtl41'1)
77 FORD F150 .. .. .. . .. .. •3999
.._ ......... "Ton,ltlt V•.-.--.,.ir. -""°"" ....... If• _,._._, '''°''"' 74FOADllUSTAHO ... .. •2499
i..i ........... v ... ,.,.,-.Clf'O-~,,.. -.,t ._ °'99 C..I ( .. 011<K)
'13FOADPICKUP . . . ·-v• ....,. -. •-.. -• ....... -
•M:RtONE .... 112,235 '9U7
NC.--. -.--.-•--OMOll)
'12 FORD EXP .... •4715
4 .. • ....... ST.000 (t....,
'MFORDIUTMQ . '1411 •aTaT v. .... "'· ........... a..ooo (147lll7)
'1tOIYYDttCMIO .'3115 '2A7
v ... -• • ..-.~-1~
'11'°9fTRREMI .. '4115 'WT
...... "'· ~ ...... 1'0.000 (t_,..,
11 CHEVYCMIMO . -.S '4U7
1.0, ...... - -t9C01m)
'2097
•4397
14V.W.VMAGON '10,115 •Ta7
~.4 ..... coc-1
'MV.W.RAlm ..... '1115 14987 ,,.., "'· o . -. ,, .000 -1W7)
'12HOM)AM:COAD .... '4U7 ............. _.....,,,...,
'11Y.W.JETTA ... '1115 '4U7 •....,, "'· ..... -eo.ooo 1..-1
'IOV.W.RAlllT .. '3115 '2M7
4 .. -· •.ooo c-111 .
'11POMCIEIM .... -.S 'N87 ...... -,...-.-... .000......,
11 CAD.ELDORADO '1115 ·-7 ~. -· -.000 .... .,., 11CHVYCOIMTT£'13,IOO 111,887
T ................ -..-. ..... dl I p.a. -.000 ,., .. ,
. .._
~.-............ .....,,..., ..... .,._. ,,.,.....,
'13 TOYOTA PICKUP .... 148H
''•lon, 6""" •1•-. -· -Ct--
--· IOp -(ll!007••1 14RANQERXLT......... .....
~Toro. tl.000 -....... Of'9 .,._, -.
--.. •• ---~ --(SMIOetll
'•DATIUNaGZX ....... ·-••eo..-.•-. ............. lllWP.-~...,. 1.-vMI
11 CHEVCHEVETI'E . . . . . 12111 .-.-. ............ -... --· ..... "-• ~ 1tC81CtlOI 71 OLDS CUTLASS..... ,._
e-~ iow -...111....,., ...... °"""-
---· --· te1tWZZl '11 FOAOMUITANG . . . . . ·-......_ _ ......,., ,...,, .~4-.--
NORTH COUNTY
l!LACENflA
'701 IDr.••·-----.H..O.-... -f01..,
•OOLf ......... ..., 'Un
Cir, --II IPO• ......... ,.... e11D. ....... (01419DI
.. QOLf ......... '9050 'T•O er.1 .............. -,,...-.-....
•OOLf......... .. '8219
Ct.••·-----···-~' •GOLF ......... 'M3I '779t MM"91~
40r. I .... H.0 oool ... """'1M ...... pt. & ....
~104)
.. QOLf ......... '1125 •1•
0 ...... --........... -...... •OOLf ......... 'llOO ... . Cir, ............................ .._.,,
•OOLf ......... 'll70 .. '7 .. ,-,.,
Cir, ........... --................. •OOLf ......... ._.. 'TaTa . ... ..............
.. A .... ..
40, ...... --· (at1'CICM) •JETTA ...... '10.MO Cir.·-· ...... e04nm,---
•JETTA ...... '11,200 .. 724
Cir, ............... -· -....,.., WJETTA ...... '11,000 •1a1
40.-.--...... -(__,
'•JETTA ...... '10,300 ._Ta
4Clr, II -. •· --...... Cllmlllel .
•JETTA ...... '10,300 '1112
40 ....... - -...... {191.,
•JETTA ...... '11,225 '9U7
Ol4 ""---· .................... -. T. "911 • (llD7t)
'•JETTA ...... '10.MS ..ata 4Dl'OL.--. •.pla. .... :-....... ..,..,41
'•JETTA ...... 110,200 WT
CIL 4 Of\ --· • ............ ,,.. 121,_.I
•JETTA ...... 110,850 teaat
4 C..OL. ..... ,.,.., --· ............... --· p. ..._ (ICM?tl)
'•JETTA ...... 111,225
4 ....... --.-,. ................. ... .......... 1117112)
•JETTA ...... 111,000 •700
4Clr, ... "'· .... ·-.,.... .... .._,,
•JETTA ...... '10,880 •280 .te>r .• ...,, ......... -_,
WJETTA ...... 111.000 •1eo
4Clr, -· "'· ........ ~,I --
•JETTA ...... '10,775 ... 18
40r, II-. ....... ,..._ •• -1-741
'•JETTA ...... 110,l&O '9321
40r. II llPd. • • ......-• ..._ (J041911
'•JETTA ...... '10,115 •144
40r ................... ~
'•JETTA ...... '10.171 •144 .....................
•ICIROCCO .. •11.w •10,484 ....... "'· ,,, ....... ..-.. , ... ,
•ICROCCO .. ~2JIGO •10,aM ........... ,,, ..,, -tiiiiiiliit
-• .-.--fn' ... I
•Pi1JP .......... '7541 •210 ..... ..._. .... __ CO-ti ··p.up .......... '8028 ·-4 .. (71711'11
• p..up .......... rra-1 ... 1 a
4 ...... --...... C1'IOOOll
• P-UP .......... '1123 'TUT ,., 4 ...,, AM'l'M. ...._.._ ... .......,, -
(m4U)
.. ft..UP .......... '1741 •t• N, 4•fn'tM )
•P-UP .......... '7114
'' f1l'f
•
FRIDAY. JANUARY 31. 1988
Top-rMked North C8'0llne ehocked bf Virginie, •n. Cl.
Cdll fMlnt.lna IMd In -View L•81•1lrl8 bMll9tNll. Cl.
.,
Mulligan's
hom.eaway
from. ho1ne
............. ., __ ........
UCI coach now 5-1
in Logan following
victory over Aggies
Special to U1e Dally PUo&
LOGAN, Utah...-Tbere·s~me·
thina about playing in the Spectrum
at Utah State that seems to bring out
the best in Bill Mulligan's UC Irvine
basketball teams.
Tbe Anteater coach improved has
record to S-1 lifetime on the Aggici'
home floor and 11-3 1n all games
against Utah State after UCI won a
wirc-t~wirc 89-79 PCAA verdict
Thursdar. njght.
"I can t explain it," said Mulligan
about hjs success at Utah State.
''Maybe, it's because we hke the
people here so much. But, n's certain-
ly not an easy place to play."
!'CAA •n•s• C I WAI o-"11 WL WL
Nev•-i...t v.... ' 0 20 ' New .Mnlco $tatt 1 I IS • UC 1N111t 6 3 10 I Fr-Slate S • 12 I
5911 JoM $1•1• !. _s 12 ' UC $enlt la'11ere • 6 f lO ll'Klflc 3 6 10 10
Cal Sttlt Fullerlon 3 6 10 11
Utlltl Sltlt 2 6 6 11
Lone e.actl Sitt• I I 5 IS ,,.,... .. , kerM
UC lr\llnt "· Ulall Slttt 1'
Ne• Mexk::o Sttlt Sf. C•t•tt Fullet1on S1 (OI)
UC Senft INtr'Oert S6, L ~ Sltlt s.
Hev-·1..a• V-s '-?,Sen JoM State SS ,........,.. Gefnea
c.al Stal• Futlenon tt Lone a..cfl Sltlt
FrftllO Stitt at Ptc:Hlc UC Santi Barllere el New ~•leo State
Nn-·Llls V-s at Vlth Sttlt S-.Y'•~ UC !Nine tt Sen Jote State ICllallftel •ti
1:30)
WooclbrldCe BJcb Coach BW Shannon (left) and Jtatancla'• Joe Reid plead for an ectce In •aper-balanced Sea View.
UCI effectively took the AJ&ies'
crowd of 6, 192 out of the game.m lhc
early going. racing out to a 1~2
advantage at the o utset. The lead grew
to 24-13 less than eight minutes into
the game, but four straight UCI
turnovers melted the lead to 24-21 .
nine straight points to -'1ia: the
advantaae to 77-70 on a ti~in by
Grant with 3:22 left. But Murphy
took a lob from Scott Brooks and
stuffed 11 home and UCI made 10 of
12 free-throw attempts down the
stretch 10 keep the Aggies at bay. Crowded Sea V-iew·resumes tonight However. the Anteaters took con-
trol agaio by scoring the next four
points aod with Tod Murphy and
Johnny Rogers netting 12 points each
in the first half, UCI owned a 49-37
halftime edge.
The wrn 5e('UtCd ·the Arifcatcrs~
hold on third place m the PCAA at 6-3
(I ~8 overall ), while dropping Utah
State to 2·6 and 6-11 . Newport-CdM tops slate,
but other crucials on tap
The Sailors will be trying to reverse a 73-50
first-round loss, one which Corona dcl Mar Coach
Jack: Errion discounts in terms of marJin. staling:
"A six-point turnaround in the third quaner
turned the pnic completely around."
Monday, Wednesday and Friday of next week
prior to the final two games the following week.
Meanwhile. Ocean View can clinch the unset
League championship with a victory over Foun-
tain Vall ey toni&ht. combined with a Man na loss
to v1s1ting Hunungton Beach.
Pan of the reason for the big lead
was a 64 percent field-goal shooting
performance at halftime.
"We went to a zone late in the game
because of our fou l trouble," sajd
MullJgan. "It's something I don't hke
to do because of the three-point shot.
but ll worked out for us."
Newpon Harbor High basketbaJI coach Tim
Parsel said it best and for seven of eight coaches in
the Sea View League Wednesday night -"We've
still got six left."
For Harbor to succeed, however, it will take a
second strai&ht loss for Corona del Mar, a team
which is 16-4 overall with three of those losses by a
total of five points.
While the Back Bay rivalry at Corona del Mar
comm.ands attention, it's by no means the only
gamein town.
All games tonight are 7:30. Here's the
schedule: *
See View LMeW
NtWPOrt Herbof' I•·•> ., Corona det Mer (6·21 Laouna 8HCll (S·l ) •I WOOdtlf'~ (S·JJ Est1ncl1 <•·•> et Unl~llV <•·•>
And. the Anteaters were able to
hmll the Aggjcs' top scorer, Greg
Grant. to JU.St eight first-half points as
he made just 3 of 11 from the field
dunng that umc. Grant, who entered
the game Wlth a 24.6 sconng averaie
(fifth best in the nation). did manage
to finish wtth 22 points.
The An teaters shot 56 percent from
the field (28 of SO), whale Utah Sta~
made JUSl 32 of 73. Grant was 9 of2 I.
For UCI. Murphy was the sconng
leader wuh 21 points and Roacrs
added 18 Brooks. who entered the
game as the thard-lcadmg free.throw
shooter in percentage at 92"1 percent..
made all six opponuniues from the
line Thursday.
That's the consolation for everyone m their
hunt for the title and the three benhs in the CIF 4-
A playoffs. The winner of the Woodbridge-Laguna Beach
issue takes a major step toward a playoff benh.
while at University, the loser will be in a situation
which finds potentially six teams ahead of it.
Costa ~" <0-11 11 SaddleOacll <•·•>
~LMIW Hunllooton BHCll (2·•> 11 Marine (3·3) Fountain Valltv (3·3) el Ocean View (6·0) Edison (2·•) at Wtslminsltr (2·•)
"They all dad a good job on Grant."
said Mulhgan. noting that he rotated
his players throughout to combat the
altitude. "We fi~urcd on playing eight
or nine guys going into the game."
It's so tight now with crucials on tap tonight
that ifNewpon Harbor "upsets" Corona del Mar it
would leave the Sea Kings tied at the top with a 6-3
record, followed by four teams at 5-4. assuming
Saddlcback can handle winless Costa Mesa.
Tonight's round in Sea View wiue play 1s
the stan of a span of seven ni$hts which include
four rounds of play, with action continuing on
SWtll C..11 LM...-
S.n Ciern.nte 12·6) II Irvine (~·)) Leouna HIMs (1·6) al Et Toro 14·•1 Otna Hl»s (0·1) vs Caplstreno V1tltv (1·0) el SedOltDaCk College
The Anteaters came out in the
second half and built the lead to 67-49
before Utah State made a run with
:'\lt.>\t up for l Cl is a daae at San
Jose State unda) I Channel 4 at I.JO
p.m.) Mulligan secs 11 not o nl) as an
t.>xtra da) of rest. but also another day
to praC11ce
Another Hyman took silver, gave from heart of gold
Laker H f~ rt b h t ' 11 b 11 nenceand11scurrentpopulan1y,but "as themost humbleperson.so ere 0 s roug women s VO ey a With 1natta11ng interest on the prep magnan imous. SOgl\ 10gofher11me
l d - -level. and herself." ano stated. bll•tz respect. prominence, soi programs Muchas 1he '84 U.S.gymnas11cs SHARON "Flo' hean v.as v.1ththespon.she --team inspired an increase 1n enrol-reall~ "'anted ~oung people to cam
In her 31 years, Flo Hyman broughl While her last breath was taken next lment at vario us gymnasucs inst1 tu· on ...
PORTLAND (AP) -There was a
time, long ago, when the Los Angeles
Wersand the Ponland Trail Blazers
were among the fiercest rivals in the
National Basketball Association.
These days, there is no rivalry at all.
only a Laker landslide.
Even without Magk Johnson. Los
Angeles ripped the Blazers, 118-94
Thursday night.
It was the founh victory over
Portland in as many tries this season
for the defending NBA champions
and the 18th Laker triumph in the last
21 meetings of the two teams.
"I don't know why we don't play
them better than that," said Portland
Coach Jack Ram~. whose team shot
.355 from the fiellr.
this country more than a sil ver medal to the volleyball coun 1n Matsue. uons, Hyman brought the spon of f RUJOS It will bc difficult for an) pla\<.'r to
in volleyball from the 1984 Olympics. Japan. her presence and accomphsh-volleyball into summer programs and duplicate t ons oft he 6-5 ·18~
She delivered us.and persons all over men ts will long linger at the net on the li ves ofhuodredsofgjrls and boys pounder ou Morningside Htgh.
the world, the essence of competition. courts around the world. in Southern Cahfom1a. H' man was e of six pla' ers
sponsmanshipandacaliberofvol-"The loss (ofHyman) 1ssogrea111 "I thank she helped all of vol-chosen to the '\II orld Ci ·Team 1n
leyball no other woman has been able can never be measured," stated leyball." Sano said ... A number of 1981 and took top-on 1n
to match. Marlon Sano. "Herlosscenainly men (volleyball pla yers) looked up to matches because she enjoyed the kids that compe11t1on In t 975. H) m
Hyman, a member of the U.S. can't be measured. Hopefully people and respected Flo. With someone that She spent a lot ofume with Gahr made the "la11onal Team and then
women's volleyball team in I 984 and who were touched by Flo will help great .. that kind of person goes (H1&h's team), too." v.ent on 10 the 01) mp1cs
one of the foremost players in the propel the spon in her memory." beyond a (pan1cular) sex or color or H> man 'sded1ca11on to the game \'iev.ers u t the t 91S4 Games teamed
world , will be buried today at In-Sano coaches Fountain Valley anyt hing else. was rarel) matched. according to through repons the )&en fices made
glewood Memorial Park, not far from High'sgjrls volleyball team and knew "I think high school k1ds,arc more Sano. and her pla) was second to b\. pla,ers on the l 1 s team. and
where she began her brilliantathlctic Hyman from his five-year stint as the aware ofhercontnbuttons because none. But" ha t left the biggest t-h man in par11cular
career. women's assistant coach on the U.S. Flo did a lot of work wnh 1un1ors." 1 mpress1on on Sano wun 't her ath· · he had ~n ~lected to the 1 ~ o
Her death last Fnday was shockmg National team. Sano said. "She was involved with leuc ab1ht). L s team butt he decision b'
in that Hyman, a resident of El Toro, Sano credits Hyman with not only cl ubs, chnics ... she came down to "The greatest 1hingabout Flo wa!> •
was in sccminglyexcellcnt health. bringing volleyball to national prom1-Fountain Valley to watch our she never knev. she was an.\ thing. he (Pleaee eee HYMAN /C3)
"We aren't going to beat the Lake rs
playina like that," he said. "The last
two home pmes have been aweful.
"We djdn't play hard."
The Ponland coach said his team
may have too much respect for the
Lakers.
Angels honor
Montgomery NFL drug controversy heating up
"We don't beat them that way," he
sa.id. "We have to go at-them hke we
do anybody else."
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar led the
Laken with 25 points. while Byron
Scott and James Wonhy added 20
apiece.
Abdul-Jabbar, who was around
when the Blazers-Lakers rivalry was
flouriahina. was asked to cxpla1n the
Lakcrs' domination of the series.
"Maybe the character of their team
has chanaed, but I think ther,'ve been
11ood team the whole time, ' he said.
''We've j ust been a better team."
Abdul-Jabbar said the takers fi-
nally teem to have learned how to win
without Johnson in the lineup.
"It's like sensory deprivation.'' he
said. "You've aot to wake up and
realize: you have to play without him
... We've aonen over that hump now.
We've aotten over that confusion. We
know what we can do."
Outfielder Rew e Montgom-
ery. a former Orange Coast Col-
lege and U C standout, has been
selected as the Angels' minor
league "Player of the Year" for
1985 as voted b~ members of the
club's organization.
Montgomery. 23. en1oyed a
banner season for Midland of the
Texas League. finishina third in
the ci rcuit with 22 home runs
whale totaling IOI RBI in 11 2
games in addition to a .289
average.
The native of Los Angeles
recorded a .491 slug.mg per-
centage m a dual role as an
outfielder and desianated hitter.
He missed the final 26 aamcs of
the season with a fractured right
foot.
Montgomery was selected by
the Angels in the 25th round of
the June. 1983 draft.
League official criticizes Patriots· Berry:
Clayb orn denies problem. seeks trade
FOXBORO. Mass.(AP) -II
staned wuh an "almost neghg1 bk"
drug problem and a "bold and
courageous effon" to keep that prob-
lem from fC('Urring. •
It exploded into a cross-<."ountl)
controversy in volving a trade de-
mand. an unfair labor practice com-
plaint and cnt1mm by an NFL
official of the coach of the .\FC
champions.
• The dust that has swirled around
the issue of drug uS<' by N<.'w England
Patriots' playe rs began to ~nlc
Thursday with a Ouf'T) of acttvll)
from Follboro to Honolulu.
Patnots' psych1atnst Dr. Armand
N1choli. who runs the team's drug
testing and counselina program. is-
sued a detailed. two-page. san11lc-
spaced statement 1n "h1<:h he 'ia1d
that. during tht.> past year. tests
showed fi vt.> players had used man -
Juana -two of them on one occasion
each -and two others had Ust'd
man1uana and cocain e.
Tests show that none of those
sevt'.'n. the only pla)ers te ted. has
used drugs "for ".ieveral weeks" and
that some were "druJ fret' for the
en11re season," N1choh said
"We have had no severe ca~ ot
drug dcpendenc) and no one who
required hospitahzauon ... he added
Compared with drug use 1n soc1ct)
at large in a similar age group. '"tt\c
result\ of our 1e~11ng indicate that our
problem 1s. 1ndt'ed. almost negJ1-
g1blc," N1choh '31d
But scnous probll'ms surfactd ooo
allc.-r the ( hi• ag1l Rear .. , ru.,hed 1hr
Patriot~ 4n-lll lJ'lt 'lunda' 10 1h1·
'upt.·r Bov.l 10 'c" Orkan1:
On :"-.fondJ\ the Patriots 1mtatl'd
1he pla~er~: union h~ \Oting tner-
" hclmangh Ill 1nst1 tute 'oluntan
drug te'itlng. the li~t pro team to do
<to On \\ l'dnl·sda\. the BoMon Globe
puhhsht'd thC' na.mt"'> nt S1\ pla)l'f'I
v. ho. tll'cordmg to th<.' ne"' paper, told
C oa h Ra\mo nd Bern the~ had used
drug~.
On Thur~da'. "lauonal FMth.'111
League" l·ommunKatto n!> d1rl" tor Jo<'
Brov. nc Jumped into thi.' tr.l\ "'h<·n he
t·n11C'11t'd Bem for not no11 1~10g 1hc
IC'agul' alter learning that some pla\· er~ had used dru gs following a ·'O-~~
Im\ in M1am1 lxc lb
.. \\ l' regr<.'1 and arc dt'lappomt~
that v.c did not hear from (. oJch
lkm :· ~1d Bmv. nc "'ho C'lled .i
lcagu~ pohq requ1nng \U h no11fi ra-
tmn "Wc·rC' in th<' pr°'-<.'\\ of f'\'\ ll'\\·
1ng lhe enu~ mallrr ~oth1ng "111 be
Early starts help Wood, Arai in Pebble Beach tourney
PEBBLE BEACH (AP) -The aolf'
tournament has a new name -the AT&T
Pebble Btac:h National Pro-Am -but the same
old weather, Crosby wealbcr.
·•we bad it aO: wind. rain, cold," Peter
Jacoblen said.. ThOIC conditions. familiar for the
Monterey Peninsula. were dubbed Crosby
Weather durina the ~plua ycan th.al Bi"I
Crosby's name was associated wi"' this old
event.
The chanae of the tournament title -
Bi,.a widow, Kathryn, refUlcd to have the
Crosby name auociatcd wath a commerdal
~tor -did nothina to aemper the con-
dition• that bavt become ISIOa&ICd with lh11
toumament.
If anythi~ it was a little wone than u1ual.
To l<t Wltb, theft wu a ono-hour delay
•
because offlooded courses. Then there wa$ the
rest of it, perticularly the wind. "It w11 the wont wind conditions I've ever
olayed in," Jacobeen said Thunday after
b.ttlina the wont of it for a 3-under..p&r 69 that
left him one shot beck of Willie Wood and
Kikuo Ani of JaJ)ln. who tied for .the first-
round lead with 68s. •
Amons the fint players off the tee, both
lelden DlaYed at Pebble Beach and. due to thett
relatively arty nanina times. avoided some of
the wont of the Ttather. , "P1a~na early was a definite advarnqe,"
Wood 111d.
But JICOMn p&a~ la•er in tbe day, and
on the ~ opoecd Cvorea Point coune
where the winds were at &Mir woni. Thel76-~ par-417thbolewasacuein
poun.
,, ,,
"You could barely stand u~. let alone hit a
aolf shot." Jacobsen said. He naakd a driver. hit
a l ·iron "as aood as I can" and still had a full wcdat shot to the arcen. He then tw~puttcd for
a S that was one over par for the hole "but
definitely not a hoity." Jacobsen said.
Hasdifticullieson that hole. howrvcr, were
shared by some stany com~ny.
Jade NM:klau.s. for cxa~. was mak1na • move at the leaden untJI be yed the 16th and
17thatC'YOresabotcy-dou boteY· Heb1rd1ed
lhc 18th for a 7 J.. •
Tom Watton was one shot off the lead
when he went to the 17th tee He made double
boltY and finished with a 71 .
ADdNathlaid Cl"O&by, aon of the founder,
had the OotbY name bide 1n the tournament
(« a Willie. t<e wu tllnc under par and one
stroke off the Pl~ throuah 13 holes atCypn-u .
But he playtd the nCJ1t five hole$ seven over par
-1ncludin1 a trip~y 7 at 17 -and was
well bee.le It 76.
Then there was Cun1.s tranae. a runnerup
in this tournament a )'l'ar q o and 1he 1985
leadina money-winner. He ~utrcd nine
strokes to play he 17th and sho1 an 81 .
Jacobsen was tJCd at 69. one stroke off the
(J9Ce. wub Fuzzy Zoeller, wbo p!A)'C'd at
SpYllus Hill, and John McC'omaab t who spent
h1i day at Cypress Point. Mark Wicoe and Bob
Eastwood. e.ch with a 70 at Pebble Beach. were
twobK
The 180 prM. each with an amaacur
panMr, pla OM round on each of the thrtt
counH befbtre the field 11cut f« the final round
5'lnday ll ~ Beech
••
tinah1c:d un til .111c:1 thl' Pro Rtw.l
slated 1111 'lunJa' .11 H111wlulu
'-1• holt \Jlll•d th<' \llll' lrn \ lllun·
I.ti'\ ll''>lln~ .. a hold .ind 1.ouragl.'llU'
dlort on lhl' part lll ,1ur , nal hand h1"
r ta,er!l" 1ha1 ht' ho?l'' ··-.A.111 '><'f'C a!t a
model tn he tolll.H\<'d h' .i1hkt1(
program) at all k ' el' 1hr1.1ughl>U t tht'
nauon ..
But hopt'<. for thal program
~ru mhled after thl' C1hlhc rcporlt'd
that Ra,mo1h1 C la\ horn. T,1n\ Col·
ltn' Jr, 10g Fnar. Roland James
l\.<.'nncth \1m!> and \tt'phen tamng
had told Bern tht'\ had u..ed drug\
Patnot,· ( rcn.cr:ll \tan3gC'r Patnck
~ull>' an '31d he "ould not den~ tht.>
arcurun of that l"l'pon
eta' horn. a comcrhad. "ho al-.o
" 111 pia' in the game. ha' .... ud he:" 111
dC'mand t1.1 ht' tradt'd
.. I Lan·1 heht\t' l ~ulln an l 'l.l\lng
that 1''1.' got a drug prohlem v..hcn he
and e'er.one" el"l' ~n11\A.\ I don't"
Cla' bom "'1•d
* * * RaJden 'ad' problem
LO <\NGELES ll\P) -C1tana a
lack ot leadership in the at1onal
Football Lcaauc. Al Davis. the man·
agana senera1 panncr o( the Lot
Anaeks Raiders. has uraed ouwde
pov.TTS to become 1n~ofved rn the
lcaaue's ftiht ap1nst us dru& prob.
lem.
Davis also s~ud Thursday that dnaa
tcsuna isn't ne«Uafily a sotuuon to
the probkm at thu ume. He latu
acknowlcdacd that the Raiden hlld a
problem acvcral rean aeo but at hlil bttn "v\nualty dimina~ ••
•• 1 kno• th.u IOQ.d bke I ca.It to
arm" but ~ Med \ht ~•P ol
tbe Pmlde1't. the C~em did t19i
cooperation of the twntry IO win \Ml
61tu.," °'"" •Mt ... We ere '8ltili atioU1 u cewe ewt'8ft.
,
Ta es of 'The Gipper' still make the rounds
Stories of his gambltpg rematn,
much as Illegal betting hangs on
....... 'AP ........
At balftime ol Notre Dune's pme with Army in
19201 Ca.di Kaute Rockne wu exbonioa the Fi&htina
lriJb to come tom behind in one of his pt tented lock.er
room~ playen wun•t respondina to Rockne's
theatrics IDd the COICh admonished him. powlina. "I
don't suppoee you have the aliabiett interett in this ,.me."
"You're Wl'OQI theft, Rock. I've fOt $400 on this
lilft'e and I doo't intend to blow it." replied Gcorae Gipp.
Tbat tale, pe.n of the Georte Oipp .letcnd, appeared
in the December i.uuc of Smjtblonian, the monthly
journal ot tbe Snlitbtonian Institution. It became
appropriate lut Sunday when President Reaaan. said in -
UDIYenlty of VlqlDla buketball ellayen
celebrate 9lctory Oft!' No. 1 rank North
'Crosby weather'
hanging around,
even if nanie isn't
From AP dl1patcltes
PEBBLE BEACH -Barbara n
Nick.Jaus. a Bing Crosby Pro-Am spectator
for more than 20 years, felt right at home
Thursday.
"Everything seems the same. In fac t. we think the
Crosby name will be back in a year or two," she said as
she watched her husband, Jack. and 24-year-0ld son
Jackie hit their opening shots in the golf tournament
nowcaJled the AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am.
"It still feels like the Crosby," she added. "The
weather is typical."
Rains which fell overnight and just before
Thursday's first scheduled tee times set the stan of play
beck one hour. There was a mid-<iay, sunny break
before more rain and stiff winds arrived.
The "Crosby Weather" tradition continued de·
spite the tournament name change.
On the Cypress Point c.oursc, things were running
about 11/4 hour behind schedule after actor Jack
Lemmon finally holed out at the par-4 first hole.
Lemmon topped a few shots along the water-logged
fairway and hai:t a tap-in putt for his 9.
The weather obviously contributed to a relatively
low opening day attendance.
''The crowds are down, way down," said Milt
Gabbs. the first-tee stan er at Cypress." I think the name
chanae might have hun, along with the weather."
For more than 40 years, the tournament was
known as the Bing Crosby National Pro-Am. The title
wu chan&cd this year when K2thryn Crosby, widow of
the founder, refused to allow the Crosby name to be
c.oupled with that of a commercial sponsor.
Tournament officials announced that 15, 165
tickeu were sold for Thursday's ro und. At the 1985
Crosby, which had good weather throughout. attend-ance wu 23,000 on Thursday and a tournament record
132,000 for the week. .
Pre-tourney ticket sales for the fi rst AT&T were
about the same as for last year's Crosby.
Quote of the day
De.le Hofmau, a Milwaukee Sentinel spons
writer on mammoth Lonnie Shelton of the·
Cleveland Cavaliers, who .P.rccipitated a fiP?t by
puttina a pick on the Milwaukee Bucks Paul
Pteuey: "But then, Lonnie Shelton sets a pick
CV!'} momina when be gets out of bed -on the
tun.
~ racma p09tponed
II POMONA -First-day qualafyrng 1n
t.bt 26dJ annual National Hot Rod Assoc1a-
&ioa's Wintetnationals was postponed nunday buauae of rain. More than 600 drivers are scheduled to panic1pa te
ia lbe lour•Y c-vent, which starts the 1986 cham-
~ r1C1n1 scaM>n. at the Los Anaelcs Count~
Tap ftlel, ftanny ar and pro stock drivers were idle ~ becaUIC of the weather, but they will have two
~llllion• both today and Saturday to to set the ~·· final eliminations.
an anterview durlna the Super Bowl prepme show that
Rockne once ••t1trew a pm bier out of hil office one day
bodily who had come to tee him and wu teekina
information about wbo wu aoin.t to win. He )ust bated
the idea of~bUoa auociated with football.'
Reapn, orcoww, ~yed the role of Gipp in "Knute Rockne: AlJ.American, ' a l 9..o movie.
NBC newsman Tom Brokaw noted that as much as
$2 billion mipt be waeered on the pme, most of it
illeplly, and asked the president if that bothe~ him. R~ replied: .
"I wish that it could be without, because I think when
it aeu up to that kind of money then there is too much
temptauon to try and tU thinp. And, human nature beina
wbat it is, we know from past history that sometimes they
aet away with that."
The mapzine story pointed out that Gipp, a
minister's son, went to Not.re Dame on a baseball
scholarship at the aae of 21 after spending the previous
three ycan in c.onstruction wort and driving a taxi in his
home town of Laurium, Mich. Besides playing in an
Ill .........
Carolina Tba.nday nJcbt. Vlr&inla de-
feated the Tu Heela, 86-73.
Boston owns best mark in NBA
Larry Bird scored a game-high 26 m
points to lead Boston to a I 01-91 National
Basketball Association triumph Thursday
n1ghtoverChicago. It was the Celtics' ninth
consecutive victory and their 13th win in the last 14
games for a 34-8 record, best in the league ... Mike
Ml&dtell scored 26 points and Artl1 GUmore added 22.
and San Antonio held Cleveland to 15 points in the
founh period to beat the Cavaliers. 11 2-99 ... AJ Wood
scored 25 roints. incl uding 13 of Seattle's 19 founh·
quarter points, and the Super·
Sonics snapped a nine-game los-
ing streak on the road with an
89-82 victory over flu-ridden
New Jersey ... Veteran forward
BUI HauUk scored 14 of his
career-high 27 points in the fourth
quarter and Ales En1ll1h had 39
as Denver handed New York a
I 02-97 defeat . . . Akeem Ola·
Jawoa blocked an 18-foot ~r -~~ by Sacramento center lie
TllolbplOD to assure Houston's
111-109 victory over the Kin$$ ... Sldaey Moncrief and
Paal Pre11ey each scored eight points in the fourth
quarter and Milwaukee's deicnsc did the rest as the
Bucks notched a 120-108 victory over Golden State.
Milwaukee broke an 81-8 1 deadlock by scoring the last
six points of the third quarter for an 87-8 1 lead.
Forward Ke.uy Fleld1 opened the final period with two
straight baskets for the Bucks to increase the edge.
McGuigan-Sosa bout off
Irishman Barry McGulgaa'1 defense m
of his World Boxing Association feather·
weigh t title against Fernando Sosa of
Argentina was cancelled today because the
challenger broke a finger m training. Promoter Banaey
Eaatwood said he was urgently seeking a replacement
opponent for the Feb. 15 contest in Dublin. which was
due to be televised live m the United States. Eastwood
said Sosa broke the index finger of his left hand while
sparring Thursday in Buenos Aires. "This is a
remarkable change in the situation:· said Eastwood.
who also 1s McGu1gan's manager. "I spoke to Sosa's
manager 24 hours ago and he told me nothing about it.
I learned eventually that he had asked for an 80-to 90-
day postponement." ... Three-time boxing champion
Roberto Dtiru returns to the n ng in his hometown of
Panama City tonight after 18 months of high living in
retirement. A victory agaanst Manel Eatebu Zam-
brano of Colombia m the 10-round middleweight fiptt
at the 16.000-seat New Panama Colise um would $Ive
Duran a chance at an unprecedented founh world title.
Althouah he says he 1s going pack to the rtnJ because he
is bored. friends and relatives say he has fnttered away
a fonune. gambling at Panama City's casinos and
buying fast c-ars and other luxuncs, and has to fight to
rebuild his finances, Also on the card is a World Bolling
Association nyweight championship fight between
Hiiario Zapata of Panama. the champion. and MeJt1can
challenaer Javier Lac11.
lalanden cruah Flyen, 8-4
UNlONDALE, N.Y. -Patrick F1at-Iii) Icy scored twice in New York's five-soaJ ,
first penod Thursday nlaht., the ftnt just 19
seconds af\er the openina faceoff. and the
lslanden Y'tnt on to an 8_. National Hockey l.caaue
victory over PhjJadelphia, their founb triumph in five
meetinaa with the Flyen thit tealOtt.
The lalanden, unbeaten in fivcpmes, bombarded
F1yen plie Darren JcnJen with 20 shots in the
opcnina ocriod.
'
amateur bueball lcque, the mapzine 111d Gipp alto
c~celled at pool, poker and dice. ··PenonaUJ, be WU tolally un&amed, I potential SW
to wbom pnctJce wu a bore, dilCipline eometb.ina to be
ianored;' the article laid.
But tbe late IUM Lardner wrote that Notre Dame
bad one formation ana one~:" ... have the team line
up. s-u the ball to Oipp and let him utc hie judament. ..
In 1919, Gipp and eeveral teammaies played for
money in a footbllJ same at Rockford, Ill., but no ooe at
Notre Dame found out. the Smilhloruan l&id. Gipp alao
picked up money, it laid, by frequeotina the pool balls of
South Bend; a joint called Hullie and Mike's became his
leCOnd home. At tbe Oliver and LaSalle Hotels be took on
some oftbe aharpeat pool buatlen and card sharps on the
Chicqo circuit.
··rm the ~t fieelance pmbler ever to attend
Notte Dame," Gipp once said, altbouah the mapzine
said beiiever pm bled for money with otbcr students.
Aocording to hla roommate, An.bur ••Dutch"
Bergman: "Nobody around South Bend could beat hlm at
faro, abootina pool, billiards, poker or bridfe. He 1tudied
the pel'tlentqet in dice-rollin:a and c.ould fade those bones
lo a way that bad the profet11onall dizzy. At threo-pocket
pool be wu tbe tenon of the ... parlon:·
Oipp'a winni• however. helped put aome of hie
frieoda tbrouah collqe.
.. I've teen him win $500 in a crap pme and then
ljlCOd his winninp buyinJ meals for destitute families,"
Berpnan l&id. "No wonder he was idolized by the South
Bend townies."
Berpnan also recalled that Gipp ignored curfew,
drank and smoked heavily and often stayed up all niaht
c:arouaina or playintt:ards.
In 1920 Walter O'Kecfe of the South Bend News-
Times 11w hlm stumble out of a hotel elevator the
morning of the Purdue pmc "unshaven ... sleepy-eyed .
.. downriaht sogy. I p ve him hell for stayina up all niabt.••
That afternoon, Gipp rushed for 129 yards, including
an SO.yard touchdown run.
No·. ~North-earolina
.stunned by Virginia
Tar Heels suffer first def eat
at hands of Cavaliers, 86-73
From AP cllspe&cltet
Olden Polynice led six Viraift,ia players in double
fig1.1rcs..an<lthe Cav"'1iers withstood an early 1eOOod-baJf
rally Thursday night for an 86-73 Atlantic Coast
Conference basket6alJ victory over top-ranked and
previously undefeated Nonh Carolina in Charlottesville.
Polynice, ajuniorcenter, scored 19 points as Virginia
moved to 14-5 overall and 4-3 in the ACC. The Cavaliers
broke a seven-game losing streak apinst the Tar Heels
dating to 1982, Ralph Sampson's junior season.
John Johnson added 13, Mel Kennedy and Richard
Morgan 12 apiece and Tom Sbcehey and Tom Calloway
both contributed 11 for Virginia.
Nonh Carolina, losing for the first time after 21
straight wins and falling to S-1 in ACC play, was led by
Brad Daugherty's 21 poants. Kenny Smith added 20 and
Steve Hale 14 for the Tar Heels.
Except for a 2-2 tie in the first minute, Virginia led the
entire game. Polynice got free for a dunk, Mel Kennedy
hit from the left s1de and Sheehey scored inside to tum the
early tie into an 8-2 Virginia lead.
Elsewhere:
ff/ MlcMp.11 I!, No.Uwescen 45: Antoine Jouben
scored 13 of his 19 points in the second half as No. 9
Michigan romped to a Big Ten victory over Northwestern
in Ann Arbor.
The victory improved the Wolverines to 18-2 overall
and 6-2 in the conference. Nonhwestem fell to 7-11 and
I· 7.
In the PCAA:
New Mexico Stace H , Cal Stace F8ller1M 5'7 (ot): In
Las Cruces, guard Kenny Travis canned a shonjumper in
the key with 16 seconds remaining in ovenime to lead
New Mexico State to the win.
Kansaa State coach to retire
MANHATIAN, Kan. -K2nsas m
State Coach Jack Hartman announced .
Thursday night he is stepping down as head
of the Wildcats' basketball program after ·
16 years.
Hartman ~d at a news c.onfercncc on the KSU
campus t.hat his resignation is effective at the end of the
school year.
"I'm a guy who's 60 years old and has been
coaching for about SO of them ... do you have to have
a reason?" he said. "I think I'm satisfied I've had
enouah."
Rartman has a cumulative record of 292-162 at
K2nsas State. He has led the Wildcats to three regular
season Big Eight championships and two post-season
tournament titles. They have had seven 20-win seasons
under Hartman.
His overall college record, including eight seasons
at Southern Illinois, is 436-226. He ranks 14th in
victories among active coaches.
Angela' managera to return
Each of the Angels' five minor league •
managers will return for the 1986 season,
according to Bill Bavasi, the team's
Director of Minor League Operations.
Winston Llenas returns to Edmonton of the Pacific
Coast League for his second season after a combined
66· 76 record in 1985. Joe Maddon enters his sixth
season of managing for the Angel organization and
second as skipper of the Texas League's Midland team.
Tom Kotchman, lheCalifomia League Manager of
the Year at Redwood in 1984, will guide the relocated
Palm Springs franchise.
Bill Lachemann (brother of Angel pitchina coach
Marcel) and Mickey Saatzer return at Quad City
(Midwest League) and Bruce Hines and Howie
Gershbera lead the Salem club of the Nonhwcst
League.
Mauey lead.a bunched field
MIAMI -Debbie Massey fired a n
four-under-par 68 to take the first-round
lead over a bunched field at the Elizabeth
Arden Classic LPGA tournament Thurs.-
day afternoon. '
Six players -Muffin Spencer-Devlin, Dawn Coe,
Ayako Okamoto, Elaine Crosby, Sally Uttle and Penny
Pulz were_just a stroke behind at the Tumbeny Isle
Country Oub. A field of 144 players is on hand this
weekend.
Reynold• named to UCI pcNlt
UC Irvine has named Bill Reynolds as ~
assistant men's tennis coach, head coach
Greg Patton announced Thursday.
Reynolds. 40, comes to UCI from the
Manhattan Country O ub in Manhattan Beach where
he Strved as tennis director and pro.
A vaduate of UC Santa Barbara where he was a
teammate of Patton's, Reynolds lettered in vanity
tennis for the Gauchos. Reynolds served as an assistant
tennis coach at ucse from 197S-77.
Televtalon, radio
TELBVlllON
10 p.m. -BOXING: Channel 56.
l.ADIO
7:30 p.m. -PRO 8AIU:TBALL: Pbillidel·
pbia a1 ~ Kl.AC (S70).
•
The win 1,1pped the Allies' overall record to 1 J.-4 and
improved their l>acific Coast Athletic Association mark
to 7-1. The Titans fell to 10-11 and J..6. NMSU has won
rune ofiu last 10 pmes.
NMSU blew a 14-point second-half lead and
watched u the Titans took a S0-47 cd&e late in the pme.
But a free throw from JUUd JefTWilliams lifted the Agies
into a 51 -5 I tie with..25 scoonds lefLi.n..rc&Y.lation.
Fullerton trailed 29-17 at haltUme when the crowd of
I 0,213 in the Pan American Center was forced to
evacuate for more than an hour because of a bomb threat.
When play resumed, the Titans bounced back behind
the bot shootm& of senior forward Kerry Boaani, who
canned four ~point shots, the final one com ina with
6:58 left to bring Fullerton within one point at 46-45.
ln the overtime ~riod, forward Gilbert Wilburn
kept the Aqiesclosc with five points before Travis nailed
the garne-w10nina points in the final 16 seconds.
Neva4a-Lu Vep• 1%, Su Jose Stace H : Juruor
auard Freddie Banks sco~ 21 points to lead the I 0th·
ranked Runnin' Rebels to the road win.
The Rebels improved their conference record to 9-0
and their overall mark to 20-2.Tbe victory was Nevada·
Las Vegas' 10th in a row. San Jose State dropped to 5-5
and 12-7.
The Spartans, who led 31-18 late in the first half. took
a 37-30 advanta&e by the half behind sophomore Ricky
Berry's 20 poinu.
However, UNL V scored the first seven points of the
second half to knot the game at 37. From there, the lead
seesawed until forward Armon G illiam made a dunk shot
with 4:48 left.. giving UNLV the lead for good at 52-5 I.
UC Suta Bart.ara U, LoD1 Beac~ Stace H : Conner
Henry scored 26 points to lead the Gauchos over the host
49crs.
UC Santa Barbara, which improved ils conference
record to 4-6 and its overall mark to 9-1 O. led 30-22 at
halftime.
B1.1t Long Beach State, I ·8 and 5-15, rallied in the
second half and closed the gap to 53-52 on Andre Purry's
three-point basket with I: 11 remaining in the game.
But Henry hit one of two free throws with 41 seconds
left, and then sank two more with three seconds to play for
the win.
In the Pac-I 0:
Walltlat'OD 7!, Arbon State SS: Senior forward
Shag Williams scored 22 points and pulled down a career-
hiah 18 rebounds to help Washington to victory over
Arizona State in Seattle.
• The victory gives Washington a 7-1 confetencc
record and a 13-7 overall mark, while ASU fell to 3-5 in
the lcque and 9-9 overall. w......-State U, Arbon 13 (ot): In Pullman.
Keith Morrison's driving jump shot in the key with one
second left gave Washington State the overtime victory
over Arizona.
In the WCAC:
U. Su Dle10 It, Pepperdlae 8': Pete Murphy scored
18 points to lead the University of San Diego past visiting
Pepperdine.
The Toreros, 4-1 in conference play and 14-5 O\'erall.
and Pepperdine. 4-1 and 16-4 arc now tied for second
place in the WCAC behind Loyola-Marymount.
San Diego led 56-38 in the second half before the
Waves cut the margin to 65-62. with 56 seconds to play.
Paul Leonard and Scott Thompson each hit two free
throws to seal the win.
Thompson scored 15 points, pulled down a team·
high nine rebounds and had three a~sists for the Torcros.
College basketball
WUT
UC S.n1a 8ar1>ara S6, Lono eaacn SI. S4 Nevad•·LH VeoH 62, Sa n JOH
SI SS
WHnlnillon n. ArllOM SI SI
we.n1ne1on SI 6S, Arlron. '3 1011
Lovola·Mervmount 11, s1
~rv'• n • u. San Dleeo "· "-rolne .. Porllencl 11, USF Sf
Gon1 ... 70, $anl1 Ciera 62
COlorldO SI. 75, $an Dle9o SI. n
Clllca90 SI. 110, USIU 17
Cllrl1t Cotteoe ln•lne IO, Paclfk
(OH i 8aollll lf
"OCKl•S
UC lrvlne "· Ullll SI 7' New Mexico SI. 59, Cal s1111
Fullerton 57 (Of)
WVOl'llnt n, He•wall SI
Nt'lldl·lleno n. ldello "
Norll'lenl Arlzont 7', eotM SI 42
DenV« ... S.. COiorado ..
•AST 8o1ton Coll. 7'. Seton Hall 6S
St ton.venture 7', lllutoen '8
Penn $1 59. SI. Jottpf\'1 Sot
Canl1lu1 7', 9o1ton U 61
Ge«oe W•llllneton n. ~ ....
d'IUMlll 67
LovOll, Mo 61, lllo«iert Morris 56
MAtrtllaM IS. VMI 11
N0<111Hslren 90, Nlaora 7S
Sitna ... SI Francis. N. V S6
SOUTH Vlrolnl• 96, Nor111 Carotlna 73
Ala.·81rmlnon.m 71, Old Oo·
minion se
Ark ·Llllla Rock IOS, SE Loultl·
an• 97 toll
SI
Oavldton 62, W CeroHn. St
LOUlt l•ne Ttcn ,,, L•m¥ ..
NE Loul1lan1 n. McNftM SI '3
NW Loul1len1 IO, Ctnttnarv 62
S Mlu l11l1>1>I 95, 111. W"levan •
SW Loul1la.ne "· Ttnllft ... Ttcll
TtmN ... LM 57
TtnMUM 71. GIOl't l• 11
11• CClnlmonwNllll 60, Wllllam '
~rv '4
Vlrt lnl• Ttcrl 71. Richmond •1
MIOWIST
Mlcll'91n 12, NorlllWHl.,n 0
IOWI 7', lnellena " Mkrlltln St. ll, WIK0111ln 11
Mlnnttoll 70, Ohio State 65 s, 1111no11 65, w1cn111 St. 57
T u4M 61, IWlnols St S4
t• ·Clll<ffO IS. E. 1•1no11 7'
lndllne SI 7S. Creloflron s 1
IOUTHWIST
l radle¥ '3, W. r .... SI S4
N T .. H $1 70. ArlllnM I SI ..
Norri• may aot qualify
for probation program
OAKLAND (AP) -A Superior Coun j\ldac on
Thunday ordered an uivestipt.ion into whether former
Oakland A's pitcher Mike Nonis can qualify for a
probation Pl'Olflm rather than being prosecuted on a
cocaine pc>Mllion cbarle.
Jud8e Richard Hausner ordered l>f'Ob&tion oflicials
to ~iNorria' q~i.ftcation1 for the di version· prosram,
which wo1.11d reQ\ltre him to attend claales on drut abute
and meet rqularty with ~lion officen. The officlals are to repon beck to the U«W March 27.
Norris' attorney, J m Oilier, said there was "no
question" hia client will quality for the prosram, which is
for people with no prior criminal records..
Nonit, 30, wu urelted Feb. l 3, 1985, after an ofticcr
stopped lti=ina car to 1nvnlilaie for drunk clriviftl..
A paper bi of cocaine was founa in a pocket ofNoni1' Jacket. Deputy Dlauict Anomey John Adams said.
•
...
OrMgeCOMtDM.YPtLOT~.___.,11, _.*Cl
. VoluDta a·y
drug tests
for Orioles
.,.., .......... .,, De¥ld....,....
Strong-arm tactics
Betanda'• 111.ke Baker keepe cloee fuard on Woodbrld«e'•
All Roanacht (left), while Newport Barbor'• Maurice "Lee
(23l towen o•er La(un•'• Todd Spath (•hooting, right). All
wtl be ln action when Sea View League reaumea tonight.
Mustangs slip by Saddle back
Woodbridge, CdM, Estancia also post
Sea View wins; Mater Del downs Pius X
Costa Mesa's Mustangs slipped by
Saddlcback, while Woodbridge, Cor-
ona del M d stancia scored
convincing their opponents
in Sea Vie girts basketball
'action Thu y.
In the only nsct game on the
schedule, Huntington Beach defeated
Marina for the second time this
season.
Meanwhile, Mater Oci won its
seventh straiaht in Angelus League
.. play, and UC1rvine fell to San Diego
State.
Herc's a look at what took place:
Costa Mesa 47, SaddJeback ••:The
M ustanas won their second one-point
game in a week. but not without
havin, to overcome several mistakes
in the ast moments of the game.
With 14 seconds left and a 47-46
lead, Costa Mesa Coach Paul Kahn
told his Mustangs (6-3, 11 -8) to run
out the clock. Instead, they were
calJed for holding the ball for fi ve
seconds.
The Roadrunners (6-3, 6-8) tried to
inbound, but Mustang Meg Mitchell
deflected the ba1J with seven seconds
left. The Roadrunners' next attempt
at inbounding was successful, but
their shot was off.
Mitchell brought down the re-
bound for Mesa, but was tripped up
by a teammate and called for travel-
ling with no time showing on the
clock.
The buzzer had not sounded,
thou&h. so Saddleback had another
chance ... and the Mustangs made
another mistake. This time. they
fouled Saddleback's Kriston Cook on
the inbound play as the buzzer
sounded.
Cook went to the line for the one-
and-one after a Costa Mesa timeout,
but missed her first attempt, and the
Mustangs puHcd out a hectic win.
Stephanie Swanson led the Mus-
tanp with 12 points and 13 rebounds,
whale Mitchell had six points and 15
rebounds. Teammate Jennifer Boyett
had a good all-around outing with 15
points, four steals, two assists and two
rebounds.
Monica Walton led Saddlebaclc
with 22 points.
Woodbrtd1e H, Lapa Beac~ 34:
The Artists (3-6) kept pace with the
Warriors throughout the first half. but
tired in the second as host Wood-
bridge improved to 8-1 in league
actio n, 14-6 overall.
Gilly Powell scored 24 of her me-
high 26 points 1n the firs three
quarters ( 11 of 15 from the fie . an
had 14 rebounds. Teammate · a
Zalko had 12 points and eight re-
bounds, and Randee Mahony put up
nine points and had six steals and five
assists off the bench. The Warriors'
assist leader was Nina Hansen with
eight.
Corona del Mar 17, Newport
Harbor H : The Sea Kings ( 12-7) ran
their Sea View record to 9--0 behind
the play of Michelle Willard and K.C.
Jones.
Willard turned in double digits in
both scorine (2 1) and rebounds (23)
while chipping in fi ve blocked shots,
and Jones had 24 points and six
assists.
Sharon Andrus led Harbor ( 1-8)
with 12 points.
Esta.Dela H , University 18: The
Eagles (3-6. 5-12) helped Coach Lisa
McNamee celebrate her birthday
with the lopsided win over the
Trojans (0-9) at University.
Estancia's Annie Foley held her
own party with 14 points, six re-
bounds, three assists. two steals and
one blocked shot. Teammates Dana
Nasby, Wendy Marn and Leslie Self
scored eight points apiece. while all
three turned in strong defensive
games. Self contributed 15 rebounds,
Mam had nine. and Nasby brought
down six.
In the only Sunset League game
scheduled:
Huttapa Beacll 57, Marina 49:
The Oilers, who claimed a 45-44 win
over Marina in the first round. beat
the Vikings again as Tammy Chick
led the way.
Chick, who also d id a fine: Job on
the boards, scored 11 of her 18 points
in the first half which ended with
Huntington Beach in front, 25-23.
Mater Del H , Plat X ZS: The
Monarchs continued their unbeaten
romp through the Angelus League
with the lopsided win at Pius.
Junior guard Debbie Wagner
tossed in a personal high 16 points for
Mater Oci ,,() in league. 17-7
WRE ST LING
overall). The Monarchs led 19-4 after
one quarter and never looked back.
Pius had 40 turnovers.
In a college women's game:
San Diego State 5 7, UC Irvine 5%:
The Anteaters turned 1n their worst
half of shooting w11h a 6 for 26 effort
in the second half of their conference
match with the A.ztecs at UCL
UC Irvine made more free throws
( 18) than field goals ( 17) as It dro pped
10 3-3 in PC'AA. 11 -8 overall.
Natalie Crawford was the .\nt-
eaters' bnght spot w11h I~ points. 10
rebounds fi"e blocked ~hol'> and four
steals
Edison, Barons ready
for Sunset showdown
Fountain Valley and Edison tuned
up for their showdown for the Sunset
LeaJUC title next week with victories
in hlgh school wrestling action Thurs-
day. .._,
Here's how at went:
Foutain Valley n , Marina 14: The
Baro ns moved to 4-0 an league and
20-5 in dual competition with the
easy win over the visiting Vikings.
In the featured heavyweight match.
Ted Procolamos of the Barons won by
a decision over his Manna foe. The
Vikings' efforts were highlighted b~
Eddie Ruiz's win b y decision at I J4
poun'ds.
Marina dro~ped to 1-3 in 5unsct
compct1t1on.
EdJaon 54, Ocean View 18: Thl'
Ch!IJers overwhelmed the Sea haw~.,
at Edison to stay unbeaten 1n league
dual matches.
Freshman Kenny Richards led 1h1:
way with a pin at I :05 over his Ocean
View opponent at 100 pounds. The
(hargers 14-IJ) n.'lel\l'd four forfeit
"'ins. as "'ell
Edison senior Oa"c Clark pinned
ha'i 147-pound foe at I 05. and
teammate (1ene Palino "as awarded
a I .:!8-pound pin at I 46.
Ocean Vie" 's Jim Dallas earned a
pin at 134 10 lead lhl' Scahawks
T"o Edl\nn staners \at ou1 the
match w11h knee problems aQd John
Lowenbrud missed the match "'1th a
sore back. hut thl') are all expected
back for th1: lcague-dc1:1d1ng ma1ch at
Fountain Valle~ Thurs<la~
Westminster 51. Huntington Beach
19: lack of depth again hun the Oiler.;
"ho remained \\tnle'' in Sunset
compc1111on in J mallh at Hunt·
1 ngton Beal h
llo\\e\ l'r C hrn H.1~l' (I~ I pounds I
and h 1c Hud\\IE( 112!0 remained
unbeaten in league matc.:h1:s as Ha~c
"On b~ deu,1on and Budwag panned
his opponcn1.
Other Oiler winners b) dec1s1on'i
were Denn' o\llcn at 134 and Doob1e
Escobedo al 147 Each has lo~t JUSI
one match apiece in Sunset compc11-
11o_n
26 ree to unde' 0
exams In first such
pro ram for baseball
BALTIMORE (AP) -The Balti-
more Orioles, exprnai?f concern
over baseball's tarnished •mate. an-
nounced Thursday the formation of
the game's first voluntary drua tntina
program.
Acting 1ndiv1dually, 26 of the 38
players on Baltimore's sprina trainina
roster already have~ to take part
in the one-year pilot pr~m. or were
already subject to similar arranee--
ments through contract clauses or
minor leaauc tcstina.
The remainina 12 have not yet been
contacted. General Man.aacr Hank
Peters said he hoped for l 00 percent
participation, but added that no
disciplinary action would be taken
apinst anyone who refuses.
"We've Iona been concerned with
the ind ;vidual welfare of our play-
ers," said Peters, "and the magnitude
of the drug problem in basebalJ bas
certainly damaged the imaae of our
game.··
Noting the many public disclosures
of drug abuse in baseball last year,
Peters said the new program should
"remove any clouds hanging over the
club, or baseball." --
Baseball has not had an indus-
tryw1de program since the club own-
ers withdrew from a limited testing
plan last fall. Should qrecmcnt be
reached on a new drug abuse pro-
pm, that would *S*cede
Baltimore pip.
Individual playen OD odMr lllli-. • Jeaaue teams have ipeed to ...
tettin& in exctws for a ~'
contnct, which the playen ...._ ii .
opposina.
But there was no union com,._.. •
on the Orioles proeram.
.. From a union standpoint,~ ii
is truly voluntary and not a ooedihoe
of employment, this ii oot aomelbilll we ordinarily become iDvolwcl with." said Don Fehr, necutiw
director of the ~or ~ plaJ'ft
UIOciation. "It 11 somethina die·
playen a.in& OD \heir OWll, widl •
docton of their own cboolial and ii
not compelled u a condition of
employment."
The Orioles testina prosra.m wa
stronaly endoned by pitcher ScoU
McGreaor, Baltimore's 1epcntn&a.
tive for the ~or Leque Buet.11
Playen Association who asked adl
player individually if be wished IO
pertici pate.
This differed from the method med .
by the New Enaland Patriots wbm
they met as a team last Monday, and
became the first pro team to vote IO
accept a voluntary tcstina Pf'Oll'llll·
.. We have to stand ue and wotk
t()Jether with ownership, M~ .
wd. "If we don't do somethina.
nothina is goina to happen.
"There arc players out there who
need help," McGreaor said. "It
anevcs my heart to see it 10 on any
lonacr."
.,....,.._
Flo Hyman wu competid•e on, and gentle off the court.
HYMAN REMEMBERED •••
From Cl
Pr.rs1den1 J1mm) Cancrto boycott
the 01> mp1cs in Moscow that year
ended her hopes of a medal. Women's
"olle)ball 1n the United States had
nc' ert>een 101erna11onallycom-
pet111' e before 1980
H' man comm med herself to the
program. though. and for fo ur more
'cars she toiled with the demanding
-and respected -coach Ane
~ehnger. In the up-<lo~-and-per
~onal' 1gnettes a1~ dunng Olvmp1c
co' erage. H) man was spotlighted for
her aggrc~s1' e pla> at the net.
Man) ol us also go t o ur first real
glimpse oft he powerful game the lJ
tt'am could pla>.
But the gold medal went to C-h1na.
which ~.no said "1us1 played a better
game that da} ..
Sult. Hyman wasn't disappointed,·
even afterdevot1nge1&ht very long
'years to practice. But Flo Hyman
wasn't practicing .. She was laving the
sport. much as she hved her hfe. with
complete ded1 ca11on.
Members of the I Q80and '84
Nauona l Team are in the process of
setting up the Flo H yman Foun-
dauon. ~h1ch will ticnefi11un1or
development pr~ms.
Those w1sh10g to pledge donations
may wnte to the Flo Hyman Foun-
dation. 30581 Nonh Hampton Road.
Laguna Niguel, 92677. For more
1nfonnat1on. phone 831-927~
Sport on TV for weekend LOOKING FOR YOUR FIRST BOAT? LOOKING FOR YOUR NEXT BOAT?
Saturday
EVISION
9:30 a.m. -MOTORS ggy·racing
from Naples, Fla.. Channel 9.
11 a.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Houston at
Chicago, Channel 2.
I I a.m. -WRESTLING: Channel 9.
Noon -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: UCLA at
Louisville, Channel 4.
I p.m. -WAR OF THE STARS: Channel 7.
I p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Nevada-Las
Yeps at Utah State, Channel 56.
I :30 p.m. -GOLF: Pebble Beach National Pro-Am.
Channel 2.
I :30 p.m. -GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS:
Channel 7.
2 p.m. -COLLEGE BASltETBALL: Anzona State
at Washin1ton State. Channel 4.
2 p.m. -WORLD CUP SUING: Channel 7.
3 p.m. -BOWUNO: PBA tourney from G rand
Prairie. Tell .. (delayed), Channel 7.
3 p.m. -WRESTLING: Chinnel 56.
4 p.m. -MOTOR SPORTS: Racina from Ascot.
Channel S6. ·
4:30 p.m. -WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS: Iron Man
Triathlon world championship, from Kona. Hawaii
(taped). Channel 7.
7:30 p.m . -PRO a.U&ETBAIL lippers at
Ponland, Channel '· • ltADIO
Noon -COLLEOE IAS~ETBAIL UCLA ll
Lo~1tvllle. KMPC (710).
.5 p.m. -PRO llO<SEV: Kinp at W1nn1pca. KLAC
(HO).
7:30 o.m. -PRO BAI~ Chppcn at
Portland, KM PC (7 10).
7:30 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: (al ~tdll'
Fullerton at Long Beach State. K WO W ( 1600). K \\ R \\
( 1370).
Sanday
TELEVISION
9 a.m. COLLEGE BASKETBALL L~l <it
Georaetown. Channel 2.
10 a.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Kentuc~' at
North Carohna St.ate. Channel 4.
11 a.m. -SPORTS SUNDAY: Bolung -Paul
Gonzales vs. Alonzo Strongbow; Figure ska11 ng -
European championships (tape). Channel 2.
Noon -SPORTSWORLb: Boxing -Meldnd
Taylor vs. Robin Blake, from Lake Charles. La. an
liaht~i&ht bout. 10 rounds: World Cup skung. from St.
Anton. Austria, Channel 4.
I p.m. -PRO l"OOTBALL: Pro Bowl &amf from
Honolulu, Channel 7.
I p.m. -GOLF: Pebble Beach Nauonal Pro..\m.
Channel 2.
1:30 p.m. -COILEOE BASKETBALL: C" l~1nt
at San JOK St.ate, Channel 4.
3 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: tanford at
Orqon State. Channel 2.
RADIO
l p.m. -PRO POOTBALL: Pro Bowl p mc from
Honolulu, KMPC(710).
I :30 p.m. -COLLEGE BASK.ETBAU.: lrvl~
at San Jote St.ate, KPZE l 1190).
'p.m. -PllO Boc&BY: Kanp at Winn1pca. KG It
( 1260). 'p.m. -PllO aARB'l'L\LL: New York Knaclt at
l..akers. Kl.AC (570).
,
I\~ SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 'l
BOAT SHOW
JANUARY 31 TO FEBRUARY 9, 1988
Loa Angeles Convention Center
1201 South F1tueroe. Downtown Loe An..-
'* tM IOA1S OM DeSPU YI '* '* Ht MlfltllWT & SllVtCI IMSPU1SI '*
A BOAT A DAY GIYEAWAYI
f'*'f dey 8 MW boel WI. be .... oed in a fr ..
drawtnO to someone attending the ahow that dlly'
......., , ........ CM,_
P'W.. I tf'~~ X11"41Toi-,()9 tr .. ,_ t , •• ..,.._ ~ .at'<O ,_oe r--......,
, ... a ,, . ..,..._, t SOflpfWY\IOeQe T'll-Mt-• ~ , •.• _ ... ,...... ,,....,,,.,oe
1 , •. _...._.__.._ 15"D~oe r .... -..,., ...._, 11·z.-• 1.,.... ,,..,._oe
..... 1 t t'Doil0.,0wy, 1611PY....,.09 ~ ..... ,. I' 11' ....... _ OMC 8lemOrlw n.l-flllle .....
,..,.. " ........ _-..-twMit....,
~ , ..... o ....
...--... ,, ... 10 ....
...... 11 .... , ....
... , ... ,...., ...
~ •• ,. 1100
~~~-Cl-.--• .....
t
Ora ge County Marathon sets date
TbeOruecCouoty btd ol
SupervilonKted dbl week t.o
autborix theteelOlld naaai1111 ofllae Oraneie County Mannboa t.o be bdd
onSunday,Dllc.14, 1916.
Oncupin, 196891ympicdeca-
tblon told meda1iat Bill Toomey and
hit partDef II Soonl Directiom. L&d..,
Betry Kins. will ect u race or-
pnizers.
"The fint Oraaee County Man·
thon wu a cenifac sucic:a' with moTC
than 800Nnnen&om~t Oranse County and put Olympic
cities P9fticip&tiQJ i.n I.bit euit1na test
oftndwuce .. said Fiftb District
Supcrvitor=rhc;mas P. llUey.
The boud's contnc1 with Spons
Dim:tioos calls (or the county to
provide $.46,000 in teed money
~ > .
M9A
W•IT'm .. COW ... MC.
hc:9c ..... w " ~
~ ,. lO .m
Ponlend 21 22 ..560 "-I• 17 77 ...
Cllll9lrl 11 JO .l7S
S.tlle l7 ,, .370 G06den Stele 1• )6 .ao
----DMlliM Heutton 31 1' "" ~ 77 20 .S74
Seti A"'Olllo 15 23 .Ul
0.... 22 21 .Sll
Ulell 23 25 .479
*'•mento 11 ,, ,313
•ASTallN COW•ll•MC• ·---~ &otlon ,.. • ..110 ~ JO 1' .4S2
New.WM\' 27 21 .563
WMl!lneton 2' 22 .511
Hew York 1' 30 .)41
~~
Mllw•uk• 31 " .647
Alteftte 2S If .5'1
Detroit 23 n .500
CleW!end 11 • _,,,
"*"° " ll .MO ..._ IJ 22 .. ,,.,....,... SC..
.....,.. 111. Ponletld M
Seelllt "· New .Jeney 12 tot1e111 101. Cl'llCaeO t l ~Antonio 111. Ctewlend" o.nvw 102, New York f7
Mlw•Ull• 12t. Go6d9n Stele IOI Houtton 111. s.crernento 109
T ........ 10....
Pfll~ •t Lahn
lotlon et Weahlnelon
Detroit •I Atlante
SNllle el lndl-C~e10.-. *'•f'l'ltftlO et Uleh
New Yon e t '"'-tht
L.Mrwa 111, leaun M
Ge
• 17
11
11
13
5'h
I
llh
10
Ulla
6 10
121h
20
5 • 1)
lS'h
17\'a
L.AtC•RS (1111 -ltembla M 0-0 2,
WO'Thv 10-13 0-0 201 Abdul-J.00.r 11-22
J·J "· c~ 3·1 2-2 1, McGee 1-4 2-2 •· Scott t· 11 2·2 .20. Luce• S-7 4·• U, Gretfl
S-6I•12 II, LealW M 1·2 3, Scwleet 2·4 0-0
4. Totell: •-to 22·77 111, ~TUM) (M) -T~ 2·1 0-2 4, v., ... ...,_ .. 11 t-10 2S. Jonft 4· 11 2·2
10. Colter S-1.4 3-l 141 Ornlw S-11 4·9 14,
P•uon 7· ll 4·4 It, c.rr 0-4 0-0 0, Port.,
M 2·2 4, .JOllntOfl 0-S 0-0 0, 1(-v 1·11·1
4. Totets: l3-f3 U-2• •• SC.-.IW~
Lelt"'' 2' l3 21 l l-111
Po<tlend 21 11 2S n-t•
Ttw..-POlnt ~Olfw, Put0n
FOUied OUI~ R~k¥t 62
(ADOUl·Jet>oer t ), Portlend S3 (T~
I). Anlttt-Lekt'l 31 IC-111,
Portlend IS (Drexler Sl Tote! foult-l.e1ter1 n, Port1enc1 v . Tecnn1cai-Portland
Coecl'I lltemtev, Scwl~
AllendenG-12~
COLL•G•
UC !MN n , UtMI Sl9te 1'
(l"'CAAI
UC !MM (It)
Cermon
ltooer•
Mu'""'" 8'0010
evcnanen
Hn1
Enoellted
Cle«Jo
OOlltorciyk
CelOw~t
.... ft·• ,,, "' 3·4 l ·I 3 14
1·13 1·2 s " 1-13 6·7 • n
1·4 6·6 2 • 2·6 .. , ) 10
1·2 4·6 2 ' 4·7 1·3 , 9
1· 1 0-1 2 2
0-0 0-0 0 0
0-0 0-0 0 0
Totelt 21·50 32·39 23 ..
"""' s .... (7') .... ft-•,,,.
G Grent 9•21 4·7 2 n N Gren! 0-0 0-0 0 0
Pet• -~ 2·4 l 12 Nhton 3·13 1·3 l 1
f:tovd 2·1 1·2 I S
Anderton 6· 12 2·3 3 lS
Conw.v 7·• 0-0 4 •
Judkln• 3·4 •· S 1 10
1f11 1·1 0-0 • 2
T uetter O· l 0·0 0 0 Jotln\Ofl I· I 0·0 4 ,
Tolelt 32 Tl 14 74 26 19
Helftlm.· UC Irvine, 49·37
Thr•·POlnl goelt UC Irvine Rover\ 1
Vte h Stele· AnderlOn 1
ltet>ovndt UC Irvin« ~ IMure>nv 11)
Ulen Stele l3 <G C.renr 9) ""'''' Ut lrvlne 17 (8rOOIU .,, Vien Stelt 16 INt1on
" Tur~' VC Irvine 11. Vien S1a1e a
A119"0811Clt 6.192
CIWtlt C ..... IO, PC 8aptl1t Jt
IWCAA)
a.mt C ..... (IOI l"'C .. 9'1tt (Jtl .. ft.,.,. .. ,, ....
l(tf10 I 2 0 4 W11Ue1n' I O 0 '
Tiede 1 0 0 2 Henc~ S c • 1•
Aolbfv ) 2 I I OOIC>f\ev 0 l 4 3
8"1 7 o O 1• Mevnerd 4 2 2 10 S\;frtooe S O ? 10 JOfln'°" 1 O 2 1 w .. r O 0 1 0 Gllletole 1 o 3 4
TMIOtOtl 7 I 0 1$ Eerl'lan 0 0 ) O Kieft 2 0 I 4 Slkn 0 0 2 0
~I• l o o ' Hetcl'l 1 o O • '-" ) , 4 I ,..,..... 0 0 0 0
C~ l 0 0 ' He1nll111<1 0 0 I O W"""9ft1 0 2 I 2 lenton 0 I I 1
Tol•IS JS 10 12 IO Tellal\ IS 9 " "
Hetftlrnt' Cl'lrl•t Co1i.o. tr.l11t ?~ 11
PCAA 1'8fdnes (......._.
w I.
PffVede l.H If eoet t 0
New Mexico Stele 1 1
UC lr'lflM • l ,-r'""° Stet• \ c
Sen JOM Stete s S
UC Senle tMl>ere 4 6
~ , .
Cel Stett I' uller ton l 6
Utell Stete 1 6
Lone hecrl Stei. I I ~Y'lk-..
UC lrvlM "· Ut•ll Stett 1'
o... ..
WL 20 ,
1) 4
10 • ,, I
11 ' 9 10
10 10
10 II
' It S Ii
New Mt•leo S•••• s•. c.1 Sl•te Fvt~t(lft
S1 loll
UC s.me lerller• 5', l.ono kecl'l s1e1t ...
IWvede•l.M V ... t 6', kn JOW St•tt U .......... 0..-
,., Stele F~ el LOllO ~II Sle te
, r9ttlt Slllt If ~k
UC Sent• ..,..,. I I New t.IWxlco Ste t• .....-,,lde~Laa V ... t 1t Ulell \tett ...........
UC tnlll9 et left J.-. Stett ICl\eflnel 4 et
IJO)
IMOMOUA&. STATWTKI 'nw:..=•> ...... •"""' ....... Of1111, usu " 1• n ,.,. 10 NIUrJflf, UCt 17 tH * )$4 101 HeNIWaon, U F 11 7t M 214 1' S
'""'· UCI f1 f)I • "9 IU M9unl, NMSU " Ml N "1 11 •
10WWd dlil rear·• evenL &«aux of the succaa Of \ht fint marat.boo, it iJ
al*Uld tbat the lrviDe Compuy
will announce Its in~tions to ~oin
the county u a co-spooaor (or the
event
B«auteofbisinvolvementio !nitialiftJ the 191.S.awatbon and ~ mtaat m promounasponaevents 10 Ora• County, Supervisor Riley was
authorized to continue u liuon
between the bro ofSuperviton and
tboleorpnlzina the race. It is allo eitpected lhata l Ok run
will be held i.n conj unction wi lb the
marathon.
* • •
A total of l, 708 participants were
on hand last Sunday at the Newport
Btrrv, SJS 11 112 '4 J!2t 11.2
Ban111, UHL V 21 lJt II m 1u m IU Ht1VY. ucsa 11 " .o .JOllea, UNL V 21 1Jt SS ~ IU
fl'lllllr. ucsa It • IO 256 IU
··~ ...... ~."5
11toew1. UC~ Gllllem, UNLV
GrMt. usu Wll>um,NMSU F..,_,uae
A,_, UOP
/W.1"1,tY, UCI Turner, CSF
l(ul-1, FSU ....,.
Wellttr, LBS
Wede, UNLV .._,..,UOP
Httldltaon, CSF
HtllrY. ucsa
Welker, FSU
hnka,UNLV
Buctlenen1 UCI Jeckton, CSF
Nl•on, USU
• 17
17
21 " " " 20 17
20
IS
.... ..... 1§9 u
1SJ t.o
113 1.7
ll6 u
111 7,4
llS 1.2
Ill U
111 u 125 u
M S.7 ............
1t 117 6.2 21 127 6.0
20 105 S.3
11 Sl ...
17 71 ....
" 13 u
21 13 "°
" S1 u 20 71 3.4
16 SI U
hdk·lt
Westll1111ton
Artrone
Cellfornle
Oreeon Stete
UCLA
Stenford use
Ari~ Stele
Wfthlnelon Stete
°'"°"
C••-W &.
7 I s 2 s 2
4 )
4 4
J 4
J s ) s
3 s I 7 .,...,.....,. SC..
o....r-1
WI.
IS 7
I• 6 1l 4
I 1
' 7 • 10 . ' . ' 10 11
' 12
WMll!neton n, Arll.-Stete 91
WUlllneton Stele 65. Al'IJ-63 (OI)
T ...... 10-
C.elffofnle et Oreeon Stete
Sr.nford e l 0reeon
'""*Y'•O-VCLA ., LOUllYllle (non--conftrenct)
ArllOll8 Stele •• We\tllnlltOll Sl•I•
Arltone et Well\lnllton
,_..Y'• G.-
Slenford el Oreeon Stele
Cellfofnle el Oreeon
INDtVIOUAL. STATISTICS
,~,,_,.,
~ Mllltr, UCLA
Welo,. Wei/I.
L-lt. USC
Oow'41, use
TeviOf', Ore,
Llcl\11, Sten
Mof'rlton. wsu
Fortier, We1'1
Kwr, Ariz.
S.ndle, ASU
SCOlllMG
G ,G" T~
IS 132 111 l7S
" I '1!> 13 363 "101 11 m
11 lot 11 2tl
" m n l01 1t 114 • '31'
" 111 n JOI
" 91 .. 250 It lV 3' 1tO
13 13 JI 1'7
....... u,o
It.I
11.1
17.S
17.I
IU
16.2
IS.6
IS.3
IS.2 ,.._ RI BOUNDING
G
11
17
17
16
13
17
19
Ao.mt, Ort
0o .... .-. USC 8ullW, C.I
Fortltr, Wetl'I
SC>reeue. Or• Teytor, Cet.
Welp, Weill.
Edllar, Ariz.
wtlllerns, Wei/I
Wr19ht, Sten
.... A'lf9. t71 9t
15' 9 I
142 14
175 7.1
" " "
IOI 7..t
131 7.7
137 7.3
13' 7.2 13' 7.2
111 "
COLL.GE WOMEN
SM '*99 Stllte S7, UC !MN SJ
(l"'CAA)
Seti D1ew St. C S1l UC INIM fS2) .. ft·-......... 111noer o 1 2 J Hiiiei/ii 2 O 2 •
Edmund\ O 0 0 o Oelln 5 I 2 11
SttVtflS ' 0 I 12 ,..,.., 0 0 , 0
Gould I O I 2 Crewfrd • • 3 12 Arena S S l IS Brown I 2 1 4
HeYnet 6 o 12 Burks 4 O l I
Ounun S 2 3 11 Grel\ern O 2 I 2
Meee)Owl 0 0 s 0 T .. rv I 2 , 4
ltlct 1 0 • 1
Totell ?• t ?I S1 Tot•h 17 II 17 S2
Halltlm. UC Irvine, 17·26
HtGH SCHOOL GtRU
CclM 67, New"'1 H8f1tW 29
CS. View &..-.-I
.......,, (?t) c ......... Mor (67) .. ""• ...... .. Vem.11• I 0 I 2 Wlllerd I s , 21
OtlwO S I • 11 Jonft 11 2 I 24
Androt S 1 • 12 Sml<I 6 0 0 12 Sluclter 2 0 3 4 81mcyn I 2 3 •
WllVW\kl 0 0 2 0 Stovkln 1 0 I ,
Z..letkl 2 0 0 •
0emPWY 0 0 I 0
To1et1 13 l u 19 Totets 29 9 I 67
S<-llV~
NewPOtl Herbor 10 4 10 S-2'
Corone d8I Mer 11 17 20 l,_.7
Cosq Mn.I 47, Set1•1111c11 46
(S-..,,.., L....-l
c .... Mou (471 .. ft,,,.
Peim« I 0 l ,
Lono 1 J 4 S
Swen'°"' 3 6 3 12 Mltct1811 l 0 3 6
Cowley I I I l
Benedict I O 3 ' Bovell ,,.7 I l IS
Fle4ds I 0 0 1
II ts a '* (46) .. ft ....
' 4 , n 0 2 • 2
4 I 1 t
, 0 4 '
WellOft
Sto!vde
COOi!
WOOd
Cerruto eon.11 Morris
' 0 > • 2 0 0 •
0 I 0 I
Totets II 11 11 47 Totall 19 I 1S ..
~ ... ~
Coste Mete t t IS 1~7
S.dClltOt(a 11 • 11 .........
T ectlillcel SeddleOKll Coecl'l
W11llarldee '2, Ll9UM hBdl M cs.v.-....... 1
1..8-'9 Btedl (,.) .. " .... Welntrtll I l 2 S
CMlmtf• • 0 0 I Otttmen S • t J 11
Crelltlt 0 0 3 0 Welford I 0 I 7
Maurl« 0 0 I 0
SOVoo20 1 4
Lene 1 o ' •
•••• ,... (61)
.. ft ... 11 4 ,,. P-tll
z 11110
Miiiet
t.IWhonY
Henltfl
J81\Mft
Wttv8"
s 2 , " > I 0 1
4 I 1 •
7 I 1 S
1 0 0 ' 0 0 1 0
Totell IS • IS )4 TOI•" " ' 10 63
kere .. ~
Leovne IMcl'l 10 I? 6 ...... :M
WoodtlrldM 17 10 17 1......,
I 1"'9da 46. UlllY9' -,. cs. ~ '--""9)
....... <•> ~·•• llfu HI) ........ .. ......
FoltY 7 0 J 14 '1-W'I 1 0 t 2
lteclo o o I o ,.,,..... 4 1 J '
Ne.OV • 0 I I '9M 0 0 0 0
Melll,.._ I 0 0 2 11\Alntr I 1 2 l
1(-• 0 0 0 --I •••
Self 4 0 4 I ·~ • I • 1 ~rrt 4 O I I Olftefw 0 I I t ........,,. J 0 I 4 W9flt t 1 I 1 't:-' 0 0 ) 0 r-I 0 J 2 •J 1102
Tot• n , 12 • r..-1 • t 11
k-. ......... EatMCle It I 11 It-et
Uftl"'"'IY I .t 1 t -·
C.etner fbrl'M Spirit Ihm, an eveat
desiped t.o raitl lftODIY for public
dementaty ~in Newport
Beech.
Tbe womea•a overall wiaoer of the
lOt ... ·~year-old Carrie OanUon. wbofinilbcdiaati~of37:l9. Tbe
NJl.DCr•Uj) WU Amy DlbuJ, in 37:'4 I.
A t.oW of7 l l penicipanta took pan
in the IOk. The 1M11·1 ovcrall winner in the
tOk clue wu~_y Oerk~n. an e•·
Corona del Mar Hiab star who
clocked a 30:3'. The .Sk victor was
SteveCubilJuin I S:2S. Supervitor Riley was the official
stanero(the .Sk race whiJe Coun-
dlwoman Jackie Heather staned the
IOkNn.
* • •
Runners interested in developin1
OP.ti mum runnina form are invued w a •video Form Analysis Workshpp,"
sponsored by ST AAR Sports Meda·
R uNN INL
ane Institute on S.tmday.
Each panicipant will be videotaped
while ru.nnina. and their Nnnina
styles will be anaJyud by c.m~~na
stopactionancblowmotion v >.Jn thote casn where new techj)jques will
improve n;an""'-1~le. •. pmcri ptjon forcom:cuvetra.inana~~
outlined.
The Nnninaconsultant for
STAAR VideoWorbhopi1Jobn
Loetchhom, wbo bu been runnina
competitively for the put 27 years
Men's golf results ..,...._......, , .. ,.... .... ,
Wlllle WOOd JM7-11
I( 111411 At.. Js-D-11
fl'llllY ~ >So,._.. ,...., .Jec:o«IMn ,... Js-.9
JoM McComlall JS-,._..
Met1t WllOt 37· ))-70
BOii Eeatwood 37·»-70
Pevne Stewert 34·37-71
Oevld Groftlm lt-»-71
Jey Hen U-»-71
Tom W.taon 3'-37-71
04tll PoN J~»-71
Scon Hoctl >6-U-71
l.Atllnv WedltlM ll·-71
Oen Helldoraon :13-,,_ n
Jim Thorpe 37·JS-n Tom P9rnlce 37·U-n
Ectuwoo •omwo •n-n Oii CPll lltodrlllue1 JS-37-n
LMrv NtlaOfl 3'· ..... n
Tony Siii •,.._n ,,... 1..ew11 37-»-n
C>tMv........ »·>s--n Staine McCe•latw 3S·37-n
ltev Ftovd 34·»-n
Crete Stedler >t-»-n c11rr. P'wrv Jt-»-n
11toc.co Madie•• •·,._n
lltHColcfwtl
Hel Suflon
Oe'lfld Edwerdl
JKlt Nlc:llleul
Bred Fabel lltod Curl
Mark Pftll
l(rlt Mot
T Im Slf!'IPt«I
.Jev Otblnll
MM1t Hevn
L.ennle Clementi
AndYMffet Andv Olllerd
Tom WolsltOPf
Ken Brown
Merk Lve
AltOY North
8111tv ..._.,
Morris Hetetskv
800Glldtr Cler enct It OM
Oen Fortmen ~rkO'MNre 81M Kre11ert
P~ Oolt8"t1Y!s HutlertGreen
BoOTwev
Joetnmen
33·40-73
>S·»-73
l6-J7-7:1
37·36-73
l7·3'-7:1
3S-lt-73 l6-J7-n
31·3s-n
JS-»-73
36-37-73
JHt-73
37·37-73 34.,,_73
)7·36-73
35-lt-74
37·l7-74
•·3'-74
36·lt-74
37-17-74 l6·lt-74
31·3'-7• ll·3'-74
37·37-7•
Jt·3S-74
lM7-74
37·37-74
31·3'--7•
39·3'-7S )t·3'--7S
WevneGf'W'tl Oew<>trtn Tom Slecamenn
.JoMC..-Ed fl'lorl
Ok:ll Lota
Mille Hu!Mr'I ,,....,
1.MrvMIH 1-Aoltl
.,..., C""-'t
OeMv EdwMm
Ooue T...-
ArwlY leen
J.C.S.-0
lwrYJMcll'4
ltldl Fettr
Tom Kiie
O.A. Welbflnt
.JoMAdWns
BenCrentllew tr.o Fuon
SefldY LYie
.J«f Slumen
.J«fGf'YMI
Tim Norm
Corey Pe'lfltl
StrnPllte
lletl UtlW
M. VW lrUIMlt
N•!Nnlel Crowv
Hele lrwtn
PetUndMY ··~ T.C.Cllen
Lou~el\em
Gr" N«rMn Jim COibert
lton Slrecll
MllteGo¥•
ltldWd ZA>llol
ltldl llthOecll
8oO Kltln
Mille MCCullOutlfl
8rlenCINr
Riek Oelclol
1obOY Wedkltls
KenGrM!I
Jim~
JoMnv Miiier
l.MrY It"*-" G«WUltler
Ooue.JoMlon
Jim Deni
Oennl1 Trlatw
L.H Trevlno
PelMcGow•11 .John t.IWl\eftev
Brien Moll9
1tooer Maltbie
Sl\lm LeGov
BOllby NIUIOll
M«. O'GrldY
'"'" •oder'lcll Fr9deouNt 0.... Stockton ~Smlffl
OIOMMt
.J«rv,....
Tom 8-rrllfTI ~ .. .,,M
Fret*C-
a..Merd LAtn9er Tom~
Oennvlr ....
Lon Hinkle
Mlkt Nlcolltle
CIWtel CoodY Chenetlolllf'I Howerd Twitty
Joey SlndNr
Trecv Nekealtl
Nldl Fetclo
BuddV Geronw
Ml/at Reid
811 Plerot
MIMMMft
Jim Ul"911Y
Ed Luetlllt•
ltuu Cocnr en
Stu tnerenem OoYld L.OYt Ill
L. Thompaon
Mill• DoMld TommvAeron
811 Sondtf
Ptler Senior
Mlk.oMcLMn T. TomlneM
WoodY 8leclt.Durn Clllp 8ec1t
Gorv....,_11
ltldlCr-
G.l.Adtnhofl
Curtlt Sire""
GtMSouws
Donnie Hemmond MltleWnt
Sclott Hovi
ltobW'IWrenn
Oevt It Ul'nl'l'ttlh
OeYld Ptoo1e °h ... AJ¥con
Vence Heefner
Gtorllt Arctte< 8008otdl
Nick PrlU
O•v• l.undtlrom
Phil 8lecltmer
8o0Lolw
GlllOY Gl!Ott'I Oennv Men
Women's golf results
Elbabetlt Ardlft OaUk
(et Mleml)
OtOCll• Mlluev »·36-61
M. Soncr·Oevlln Jl·~ Oewn Coe JS-lt-69
Aveko Okemoto 3'·u-.9
Etalne Crost>v 32·l7_.,
Setty Ulllt 33·3'--ff '"-y Putt 33-'36-ff
S.ndre Pelmtr 33·37-70
I(..,, I( ennedv :M· 3'-70
Pel 8redltv lS·lS--70
Nencv Lodbttter 3'·,.....70
80111 Solomon 35-35-70
htl'l Oenlel 3'·36-70
Jull lnlttter l4·>6-70
J KohlhNt 35-35-70 Nencv ltUOln )4·36-70
Judy Oldtl<lton l4·>6-70
lkvtrly KIOu U ·3S-70
8ecky Peerton 33·37-70
LeAnn CHaadeY 33·-71
COiieen Wetlter 35·3'-71
Anne-Marie Pelll 35-36-71
Jene 81elock lS-3'-7 I
Pet Mey.,, l~3'-71
Petti ltluo 3'·»-n
M.J SmllPI lS·l7-n
Hollla SIKV 3'·~n
ROOln Welton 35-31-n
Mereeret Werd l4·:M--n
HMt!\81' Ferr l7·lS-n
Jooy ltOMntNll JS·l7-n
MorY Owver 37-ls-n CetPly Kret1er1 l~37-n
Alauk.O Hlltfft 37·36-73
Allee Mltttr 37·3'--73
Jef'llvn Britt )4·3'-73
Petty ~n Jt-,._n
Ctnctv Meckey 37·3'--73
Sul•n Tonkin 37·3'--73
LIM Youne )6·37-73
0 Mc:Heffle 36•17-73
Lori Wetl 3'·31-73 0.0 ltlchafd ll·lS-73
Celhv MorM 35--73
Chf'lt Jonnaon )6.J7-73
Mortene Floyd J7·3'-n
ANlton Flnnev
Leuren 11ow•
8erbre Mlirehle
Cetl'lv ltevnolds
JoAnne Cerner
Cindy lterlek
C.ll'lY John1te111
!Cris MonNNn Leurl Petwton
OonneCePOnl
~8hffOW
St-..nle Ferwlo
MIHle MGGeorDt
JllClllellerlKl'l
MIUlelef'1eolll Ketl'ly Ahwn
VelSlltnner
S.ndr• Soutlcl'l hi• y IC.lnll
J-'COln Pie NllalOfl
Oeot>le He•
SuslePeoer
J. 8. Glbton Amy Benz
I.Of I G8f"bea
Donne Wt\lte
uurlelltlllelw
0..E9"11nt 881'11 Bunt!owtlt v
Ok·H .. Ku
IC.ellly Po•lltw•ll
T. Fredrlckton
A. lltelnnerdt
WvQulni.n
C.Ct\Mbonnler Mitzi EON
o.t!IM Stretli9
Allee ltltimen
N. Whlle·8rew.,.
Kim S/llpmen
S/le<r I Turner
CerOlvn HIH HM lhwOr-
Amy AICOll
M.Blecllw~
Cf\erloltt Gr ent
KMln Mundlnow
S. IMrtotecclnl
HutrA11t a 1 -..0 S7, MarN 4t
,._.. &,.-...)
HllM. IMedl (S7) M9ttM ( .. l ........ .. .....
Chlcli I 2 > 11 ar-11w 1 o 1 ,
Krc1tlc 2 :> 2 1 Cllerroln ' t 4 13
BoY!w•r• 2 o o • l(ueater 7 2 O " Armllr11t s ? 0 It l(lftiuo 4 O 4 I
,..,.,.., ) 0 2 • SI-4 2 2 10 H¥tmen 4 1 1 10 tall_.• O O 7 O
s11 .. r 0000
KreuM O O 2 O Tole!\ ?4 t t 57 lotell 22 S IS 49 sc.. .. ~
HUfltlntton 8-cll 15 10 12 2o--S1
Merine 17 ' I I.....,
Miiter 0.. ... ,..,. x 21 ,.,...,.L..-...l
MIW °"IM) """JC (IS) .. .... .. .. ......
w..-r s • 3 " Orelfl 1 o J 2 tllddon 1022 t yrne 20>•
MM1fre S 0 0 10 "'11llPI 2 0 I 4
lteMlflt I 1 0 • ~ 0 0 , 0
CHltlev S 2 1 10 ~ I o O 1
0'9'"" I o O 2 flten.raon I I 1 J
Hrr.nen 5 0 2 10 HtduMn 2 2 1 6
fl'orl'Mlt 2 2 I ' W... I 2 0 4 L.Wf'l\Ce 3 0 I 6
TOiell • 10 11 64 Totlll 10 S 12 2S
SC-IW o.nwt
Marer Del If " It 1,...._.. llllut X 4 IO I ..-,5
HIGH ICMOOt.. .. U ... vw ........
L.-. . " ' 0 I I . ,
6 J J 6
a ' 1 •
·o ' TIM .. f",..._
c.... Mele "· ....... '* ..
.,......
WL It 1
1• ' 11 • ... s •
' 17 1 12
2 14
w •• ..,..,.~...,_,. c... .. ,,., 61 • ........, ..,.. Jt ·--.. ~..,., "
\
3S·lt-73 ll·3S-73
37·3'--73
37·37-74
31·3'--74
36-lt-7•
34-40-74
37·37-7'
•l·))-74
37·37-74
)6-31-74
3'·lt-74
l6·lt-74
l6·lt-7•
37·37-7• 31·3'-74
37·37-74
40-3'-7• 3~3'-74
37·37-7•
ll-36-74
l6-3'-7S
37-lt-75
ll·l7-7S
36·lt-7S
37·lt-7S
l~4C>-75 37·lt-7S
31·37-75
•37-75
>7·lt-7S
41·).t-7S
40-3S-7S
31·J7-7S ll·31-7S
l7·»-7S
31·31-7'
31·»-76
39·37-76
36·4'>-76
31·»-76 39-37-76
CO-:M--1• 36·4'>-16
31·lt-76 37·3'-76
36·40-76
41-35-76
41·35-76
0.-.. Luker 4 l-lS-16
Kelhv Hitt 37·3'-7'
Linde HI.Int •36-7•
8erb Thomet 37·3'-76
Je n Ste1>11enson l7·,,_76
M. 8. Zlmmermen «>·17-77
M. Fen-0o111 l6·41-n
Shwrl Sltlnn.vtf Jt-»-n
MarYO.Lone •37-77
Mlndv Moore ll·lt-n
Suten Sondtfl 17·40-77
0 . H.Cl\o~ lt-lt-n
Jene G.cklft C0-37-n
Nencv SCrenton lt·lt-77
Vicki Atvere1 42-lS-n Slllrtev F urlonll 31·3t-71
Lynn Adelnl Jt·lt-71
Vicki f:"'eon 3'·42-71 c. MofltllOfMf'Y Jt·lt-71
P9nfly Hemmel 42·3'-71
Sue Fc>Mmen '2· l6>-7'
Marci 8ozenll 37·41~71 Cell\y Ment 41·17-71
()eCJC)le Austin >t·lt--71
OleM>t OelleY .0-»-71
lltosle .J-. >t-lt-71
Lynn Sir_., 41·37-71
Pem Allen Jt•lf-71
Cerollne Gowen ll-40-71
levtf1ev Oevl1 .0-3'-7'
.Judv Elll1·Soml f?·l 1-7' l(etl'ly Whllwortll Jt.40-7'
Terrv·.Jo Myeo 41·lt-7'
Mory Muff/tty 31·41-7'
Clndv Fiiio 31·u-t0
M4111aa Wllltmtre • ......,
l(rJi 11 Ar-r lt'llllOll 41·3'-40
!Mcltv Lefton Jt-41-.0
Ltllle PMrton 39·41-«)
Tiie<' ... Htstlon 41·4'>-tl
Joen Otlk 43·,._.I Clndv HNI 31·u-t1
Lenort Mureoh 37·•~ Jo Ann Well'lem C0-42-41
Sit semen Jt-~
8 . ~Clell C0-42-41
.Joet1 Jovet 45.,,_..
Stleron hrretl CO-.._..
Jene Crettw OQ
MIMIY'I O-
E ttencle et Corona dt4 Mel'
WOC>OOrldM et ~
Le11une et Coste Mow UnlYt rtllY et N-POl'I H•rtior
S4lflMt ~
LM9W w L. s 0 l , , ,
2 )
1 4
Fountetn VelleY oc .. n View
Edlton
Wettmlntt"'
Huntlneton hKll
Morine 7 •
TllwMIY'• ~
Hunttneton 8MCll S?. Marine "
TMtM"• ..... Edl\Ofl •• WettmlMIW
Setw*Y'I .....
Fountel<I V.-r et OCeell View T.....,.,..,,...
Marine et fl'OUllteln If ......
ovw.I
WL 11 4 ,, 7
IS 6
10 ' 10 11
12 •
Oceon View et Edlton
Wn tmlMI« •I Huntlftoton BMOI
17,,, 231 "1n D..l
"2't Ut ,..,u
and coeches 1k MiMIOt1 VICJO Hiah
CJOM country team and more than 60
lduJts.
Tbe total cost of the worbhop s
SlO. Jt will be k>caltd tn tbe C.tdllt
lldtabilitatjon Center, adjacent to
ST AAR Institute on the f"ountain
Valley ResionaJ Hospital and Me(U·
calCentercamput, £uclidat Warner ln Fountain Valley.
For more infonnadon, phoM
662--0114.
* * •
..... ~
~Y'Sal~n , ..... ,, .... _, ..... _...,
NIST aACa. • furlollet. Vlcllnul¥• IC.-r-) ll.20 UO UO
l(ulllft't Orum Chae) 7,00 ..SO
Arneca .J. (McCerron) 4.">
Time: 1:10 J/ 5.
AllO ren: LadY Hlller:y, Folll'• lflc1orY, AMlit u... Golden .__. Mentel Bank
Moote. Cecllr Queen. ~ Abendon, Coun·
try T-. W9ndll Doi.
SICOMD •AC•. 6 tur1onlll. IOINr 8ov (Votenzuele) 6.20 UO l.40 lltlclllrd'• Goldlo (OllYwnl 1.00 UO
llaH Flame (McHef'llUe) S.60
Time: 1:10 J/S.
Alto ren: Told YCMI Twice, Gold AtaaYW, Two ....,.,,, 1,,_-Cllof, len Cooe. TOUIJfl
And Proud, F rftl'I a.ca.,
T ... D •AC•. 61h furlonllL Time Celed (LIPhem) UO UO lAO
.. ,. MftMlllltf (OrleN) 4,60 ).00
Gold N' Snow (Ollvern) s.20
Time: 1:11 4/S.
Also ren: Ftv t.IW To The Moon, Wolkll'll
&old, Colorful AHelr. IC.Piel 'N' T.-. ltevn
8erlllz0ft, &old Mteen. Oewn 01 G1t>rY. B~ec. Cool Lulu.
12 DAI&. Y DOUM.• (9·3) peld 174.'1!>.
l'OU9ITH RAC•. 1 1/ 16 mtln,
Tourtuno (Slbffltl s.oo l.00 2.IO Plneoum lOelohoustevel uo l .40 Seven Pwetnt (Ollvern J 4.JO
Time: l:AS 2/S.
Atao ren· TM C•'• Lad, ltNI Good Mvllerv, E11otlc Arbltor, Flyfnll 811te Boy,
8""8re, /W.Jlr'rtmer.
,lf'TH RAC•. 6 lurlonlll. Merl SuPremt (K~) 9.00 00 2.IO
Alfordel>lt Luxury CS1tven1l 4.tO l.20
Wllet A Merv Knllll\I (0Nnou1aayel 2..60
Tlme: 1:09 4/S
Also ren· ~en Emotion, Oell Portet,
Ouf' Lutlte. Endlns S.Wcll, Polv1 Lh
lt•Kel. • IS •XACTA (1·4) P81d 1177.00.
SIXTH RAC•. 6\'a 1ur1on11S
Trltlle's heu <C•tt•non> 6.10 uo. l.20
Mu1ll <Stw¥ent) 10."> S.60 Wln10tnetlll1111 (Oelenouueye) 4.00
Time; 1·11 2/S.
Al10 ren Mllltllv Heidi, Jon OI Scwl1111,
Ke llt t.1W Gal, ttelle Belle, Gold Ctarlon.
C.n You Gel A PHI, EbOY'I JKllPOI, ,.,..,
Con.
SIVINTH ltACI. 611> furlOnllt tmP<nslve Wind (Pinc.vi f.00 4.20 4,60
LUC:kV ROOtrte (81eelll UO 6.to
Medi• Girt (Soll•l 11 20
Tlnw 111
Atao ren. 0-tCo, Count On Lvn. SIOP
Qulclt, Llketv Ge n
U IEXACTA 13·41 ci.ld U IOOO
•IGHTH RACa.. 6'h furlonllt
Privet• Jullllle (SOlll ) 6.00 l .40 3.20
Sten'• !lower IH•wlty) 3 to 3.60
Time For Siience llfettnzutlel 4 20
Time: I 16
Atao ren: PrCKPtellve Ster, Mltchlefln·
mind, FHI PHMllt. Cosmotron
U UtACTA 12·71 P81d 161.00
NINTH RACI. Ont mite
Ernecle (H.,.nender) l0.00 t.10 S.40
Prtttv Steff (Plnuv) uo 3.60
Miu Royel Monte (Ollver11) SOO
Time: l:.3t 3/ s.
Also ren Ed'• Bold Ledv. Netelle
Knnwt, 8 Ellte. Oewrt Otw
U • JCACT A (6-1) P81d '3:10.50
'1 f'tCK SIX IS·l-f·J·?·6) pe)d
'44.447.10 to two wlnnlne tlclttlt <Jlx
hOl'W1l. S2 Pick Six con\Olellon pe)d WU.IO to llO wlnnlne tlc1te11 (five hOraetl
11 ~I( NIN• <?+t·S·l ·9·3·2·6) 1>eld s 1.ltS 40 to 3S wlnnlne ticket• ( teven
l\oraetl Cerrvovw POOi: Sl,1?6,9'7.37
Allendenct' IS,211.
U.S. Pre...._
(It ........ , .. ,
TI*~ R8UM SINlet
&red Glib«! (U.S.) Ollf Andert Jerrvd (Swedenl. 7·6. 6·0, Pltul Annecone (U.S.>
Ollf AndrH Gomez <Ecuooor). 6·1, 3·4. 3-1
(retired). Kt'lfln Curren (US I de4 Torno•
Smid (CtecNKlovet.lel. l-4. 6-4. 7·6, Yen·
nlc:tt ""°'" (Frencel Ott. Ben T11ttrmen (U.S.J ... 3. 7•4, Jek~ HleMll (C1edloslo·
veltlel Otf. Leonerdo Levelle (MtMlco), 6-3,
6•l; tven I.Andi (C1.emo.10veltlel def. Orff
Holmn (U.S.), 6·2, 4·1; Jlmmv Connon
(U.S.) def. SloboOen ZlvollnoYlc <Crtdloll0-
11ekle l. 6• 1, 7·6. Tim Mevott• IU.S l def
Mertv Oevl1 IU.S l, 6·4, 4•6, 6·2 .
W.,,...1 teunwMftt
(If Kn 8"al.,..., flla.)
~ lleuM SINlet
Steffi Gr•I !Wet! Gerf!'llny) def. lo\¥,¥
Joe Fwnenctez (U.S.>. 6·0. •~1, Get>ritle
Sotlellnl CArttntlne) def Swen Masc.erln
IUS), 6-7. 6·0. 6-4, Sleol'lenle ltllM CU..S )
def IC.elfty RIMldt IU s l. "'· ~. t~4; Ketllletn Horvell\ lU $ I def A1'0rM T-verl (HUt!Hrvl. 0-6, .. ,, .. ,_ MMtu·
... Melelve (8uitwlel def Kettw JordM
(U.S.>. 6-l, 6•1; Bonnie OedUMlt IU.S,J def,
Jo Durie (lrlleln>. 7·S. 6-4; W.,.,_ Turn•
bull !Austrellel def. MN Marll Ctecl\lnl •
11181'1), 6·1, •·l, CMlt E¥ttl LIOvd (U.S.l
Otf Certlnt l••Mlt (CtlMdtl. 6•1, 6..0
......
tet ~ •••u .... ,.._. .... , JUN~ llOHTWllGHTS -Merlo
MarllMI IN\ilxlco) KO'd Lenny V•••
(Nlil•ICOI. 10IPI rouno (Mefllntt It llOW •
M·J. V11011 It 1'·•>. "°' THEltWEIGHlS -Louie ltelnote ,..._.., l(O'd Anetl If... (Melllco),
MCAIM rouM. IE YIMH la 1WW It• I, V ...
11 12·JI •
,......._,
.... tCMOOt.. ......_
l ... lrWt 11 I t .._ ..... °"""""" 1. Cet"9fl •
Christ College
romps. 80-3-g
SAN DIMAS -Cbrita Colics
lrviM broke away from a 2S-f7
balftime aead and went oa to
ddcat Plcilic Cout Baptitt Bible CoUete. 80-39, Thursday nip.t in
a Wet1e111 Christian Athk1ac Al-
toc::iation pme.
CCI improved to )..t in ~AA
play and I S-.S ovetall.
Mjke .Tbompt0n poured in a penonaJ..bett l5 po1nt1 for the f.allel, lti1tins seven o( ei&bt field
IO&I attemptS. Brian Beal wu 7 for I I from the field for 14 points
and Tim Sutridee coonecied oo
five of teVett attempts to finish
with l 0 poi nu.
CCI'• leadin1 scorer. Derwin
ApPlebmy. scortd just eiaht
points in Jess than a half ()faction.
CC1 convened 3" of 66 field
pl attempts.
The £aaJet will return home
tOiiijJH for-another WCAA con-
test. mc:etina Southwestern Ba~
tilt Collqe ()f Phoenix at 7: 30.
....
..... ICMOOl.
---~ .,_.. V...., G, _,... M
IOl>-Nalllt (FV) P. ~. 5:16.
101-0trnoneev !FVI -H dee. 11t-erennon IFVI WOii tlv forttlt.
12.....eennlnlltr (Ml dee. Woodberry,
1·2 • 1~ (FV) p, Hollowey, 3:30,
l,.....ulr (Ml dee Oueourd6tu. 13•2
1~8"' (NI) dee. MKM-.n, 11·4.
1'7--0cler IFVl p. lt--.um, :». l~o IFV) dee. Guedde, 4-2.
167-V~ (Ml dee. Leftlltea, •-1.
1n-f'rencl1 (F VJ -bV forielt. ln-Metldia.dlh (FV) lec;ll, fell Attltn, Hwt.-Pt~ (FVl dee. Florn ,
10-l.
..... M, 0-View 11
1 .... lcMrda (El p. Smflfl. l;OS.
IOS-Aloundlr fE) ~ bv forttlt.
11....ui tOVI WOii 1W forlillt. 12~ CE> -11Y forfeit. l_.,.tlno !El P. SMfenl, 1146.
l:M-Oel!M lOV) P. SouM, 1;00. 1.....,.em IE ) WOii t1v forltlt.
In-<:..,_ (E) p, Het~. l:OS.
ls.-Muff•Y <El dee. Slutie, 7·l.
167-AMl!n !El P. TOIY, 2-.A2.
1n-oornwi <E> dK. Tr~. 11-•
1'3-Mevw (OV) P. Butler. 1:04
Hwt.-E¥wt1 IE) won by forfeit.
W• 11 II S1, 11£ It el a..dl '9
100-+iWdY {W) P. CO-.e, 5:24.
107-vtlmllflt (W) p. Yocum. 1::30
II~ (W) p. ~I. lA l?~e (H8) dK. Ar-*• 12·2
12t-8udwlll CH8) P. Rlol, 2:17. l~Alltn (HBl dK. Bermudol, I ... I.
1.-+iU!lflft IW) dee. SklMtr, 7·1.
,.,-EKOtleOO (H8) dK. St~. S-1. 156 Mlftdou (WI p. Treto. ):Sot_
167-elu (WI -by forl9ft. 117-<YHere (W) p C-1MY, 1:04
I~ !WI -bv fotfttl Hwl.-ftMCI (W) P. Wllloft, l:Of. s-V'l9w &..-... •••71-2', .............. JS I~,,_... (NI P. DtMI. 1:30.
107-Morten (W) dee. Lulal, 6-0.
11.,_ .JlmlMI (NI ltCtl ,_,, W1111ernaon,
17·2
121-eunerd lNl dK. Sima, 12·3
l a-Rodltn (W) dec. R. l.OMI. I S-4. l~A. LOOtl (N) dee.. Jecdlltn, .. 4
140-elrMmlen (W ) deC. Sler1lne, IS-14
147-Teneu IWl P. Matfflews, 1:1S.
IS.-"-(W) P. LUO..nkl, ,.,_
167-Dtdfthtl CW) dee. Kwcflner. 10-1
In-Lero (N) dK. 8econ. S-4
193-Tulol' (N) dec. Cocrtl, 7·1.
Hwl -<~ (Wl dee Gordon, 6-S
NHL
CAMl"8•&.L eotel'•R•NCI
Edmonton
CelNrv KMea
Wlnnlotll Vencouv.,
Cnkeoo
St. LOUll
Mlnnnol• Toronto
Detroit
~OM.-w L. T ll'tl Of" GA
JS 11 S 75 261 207
23 21 S Sl 210 192
" t1 ' » 111 m 16 31 S 37 IN 2">
IS 11 7 J7 In 20S
"'"1t OM.-
,. It 7 SS m 211
20 20 1 •1 17' 111
19 23 I 44 201 "' 13 31 s l l 117 241
11 3' s 'I1 170 264
WAUIS CC*l'l••NCI
PtllleOeloflle
WHl\llllltOll
NY lslendert
Pltttt>urlll'I
NV ltenetn
N-.JerMV
MonlrM I
QuetltC
8o\lon
Heriford
8uffelo
htrtdr OM.-
JS IS I 71 n1 1S7 1t 16 4 '2 ltS 171
23 17 10 S6 211 112
23 ,, 6 52 ltS Its
22 2• • .. 175 175
IS 32 1 l2 111 236 ...,.,.. DMlletl n 11 s 63 m 114
,. It 3 5' ?OI 173
?S II 1 S7 201 llO
?6 22 I Sl 206 llS
22 23 S 49 llS 171 TllwMeY'a Sc-Ntw 'l'or• tllendt n I, Pfllledelr*tl• 4
T ........ 10-N-Yorll lteneers el 8uffel0
St Louts el Ottrolt
CelCl8rY et Edmonton
MlnntlOle e t Vencou¥tt
Otrta MCett
HIGH SCHOOL.
s-.tLM9W ..... i. ............
Edison KCWll\t: ·~ 3.
COMPLETE NY• COMP081ft TRWACTIONI, Cl
Oil firms to fight off shore exploring restrictions
By llOBERT HYNDMAN
Ol•Dmlr ........
. Oil CX?mpenie~ are anxio~s to citpand drilling off
Cahfomla s couthne and will fight restrictions on
offshore oil exploration through 1986.
Laura Pankonien, exploration editor of World Oil
mlP.11ncl. II.id oil industry lobbyists will push U.S.
loten!>r :secretary Donal~ .Hodel and congressional
ncaouators to lift the d nlhng moratorium currently
protcctina waters off Orange County and other areas of
the state. ~
''They (lobbyists will very bard, · ust as
environmentalists wil/;• an onicn said at World Oil's
annual Oil Industry Forecast held Wednesday in Newport
Beach.
''But with ~e w~y talks arc going now, we don't
expect any soluuon this year." ·
The discussions on selecting areas for offshore
drillina indeed have made little progress lately. Hodel and
the I 8-member congressional team resumed tails
Tuesday but did little m ore than decide to meet apio next
week.
Representatives from both sides even disqreed on
auidcllnet for future negotiations.
The campaian to expand otrahorc oil drillin& is seen
as one of several measures oil companies will pursue in
1986 to help lift their slumpina indu1U")', Pankonien told
those pthered for lunch at the Balboa Bay Club.
The Houstoo·baKd World Oil mapiine ofTc11 an
annual oil industry forecast bued on its own survey of
operators' drillin& proarams. Wednesday's prcaentation
attracted about 130 representatives of local oil industry
manufacturers.
"California's offshore waten arc considered one of
the major rqions for Iona-term development," Pan-
konien said. ''What they're asking for is the opportunity to
at least explore. Right now. we d on't really know what's
out there.'
While much of California's offshore ocean tracts
have been protected under a federal drilling moratorium,
Panlconien said oil industry officials believe they-contain
Fluor to build in Houston
Joint venture project
with Trammell Crow
has retail-office mix
By die Alaociatecl Presa
Fluor Corp. 1n Irvine has agreed to
a joint venture with Texas developer
Trammell Crow Co. to build a $380-
miJJion office and retail complex in
the affluent Houston suburb of Sugar
Land.
The plans calls for development of
1.5 m illion square feet of office space
and 400,000 square feet of retail space
over the next 15 years on 160 acres
owned by Fluor.
The project announced Wednes-
day will include high-end specialty
stores, restaurants, theaters, office
buildings a.nd a hotel.
Fluor will contribute its land to the
project and receive an unspecified
cash payment~' weU as <L50 percent
stake in the venture, said Fluor
spokesman Rick Maslin.
Trammell Crow, one of the na-
tion's largest privately held real estate
developers, is putting up the m oney.
Construction will be baodJed by
Daniel International. a subsidiary of
Fluor, an engineering, construction
and natural resources concern. Tram-
mell Crow will be project manager.
The land on which the project will
be built surrounds Fluor's cngincct-
ing center and office complex in Sugar
Land. Fluor sold the building last year
to an investor group for S 160 million,
then leased it back.
Separately, Fluor last year sold its
glass-sheathed hcadQuaners and 57
acres of surrounding fand in Irvine to
Trammell Crow for $340 mjlJion in
another sale-leaseback deal. No de-
velopment plans for that land have
been announced.
-laEltmm--------------------
NEW V()ttl( (AP) -The foltowlno li11 st1ow1 ll'lt NeW Yri SIOdt Exc:henoe stoc:kJ •!'CS werrent1 tNI Nvt ~ UP the mosl Jncr dOwn the most bllMCI on r:f ce.pli:' ~noe '4?"'dlel' of volume
lJ et~E I ~i;,,.,::,I rl ' No *"''Wt lr'4'1no betow S2 ere Ind· -~. Net Jnd~centeoe CNnoft •r•· lht d bet the Pftvlou1 cto1 no pr ct end ursd•v's 2 p.m. l f'\!;'6 p r I c e
Uf'S Lest c'\ ~+ ~ I ~ 1~ ·~ ~ f214 I
l
· LMn wt Mottwk Oat
Pct. ~lelr Jn UP I . 1eCt Auoc UP l\l 4 enleUnd Up .J sRed
!-/P is U ~"r.ro1nd ~p-1 .S ~ Trlco Up j .4 UP 0 Na mt Up . I I Comdrt lnt Up .9 2 ComoeQCpt
larlt oil 1u~lie1 a.nd should be explored.
"They re potentially very promisini, judaina by the
aeolOJY and the drillinJ that is currently ao•na on adjacent
to these art'U, .. she 111d.
The United States. Pankonien added, has ~me "a
mature drillina area with few areas for new oil
exploration. For the national interest, there should at least
be access to thcie areas, at least to find out what's there."
detailed an&ly1i1 that 10 into their forecast, many oil
iodunry re~tative-5 attendina the luncheon said they were skeoucal of any lo na-ranac forecasts
While they declined to be tc:lcntified in a story, they
said the oil industry is all'ected by too many uncertain
fact.Ors -wot1d..wide demand, foreign competition aod
federal lcaillation and taxation, a.mona them -to make
Offshore oil dnlhna holds promise for an industry
that expertt say has little to be optimistic about.
accurate predictions of the oil market. .
· But they firmly wppotted efforts to explore offab~
oil tracts and said the drillina technology now available
could be counted oo to prevent the Otl spills that polllJted
Californa beaches in the 1960s. · -"~rkina time is the best the 011 and ,as mdustry IS
expected to accomplish this year," wd World Oil
publisher William Dudley. ~ They also admitted the 011 industry has been very
tiaht-lippcd in public discussions of offshore 011 drillioa. With no major positive indicators Ul sipt to boost
business, Dudley says it appears industry activity in l 986
will fall about 5 percent from the l 985 level. "Our side hasn't really been brought out. and that's
due to a lack of aood pubhc rclatlons," one equipment
manOfacturct said. "lt IOCS back to thOK fat years When
the oil indUJtry had people who wanted to d1.g holes in the
ground, no man.er what.
"Any improvement in gas demand - a ma1or
problem for the U.S. producer -would be a blessing." be
said.
While the World Oil eduors touted the ctron and "That indepe~nt spint has earned over 't1I now ...
New president
Kenneth Lelbler, former
eenlor aecatl•e Tice preel-
dent of the American Stock
ltachanCe, wu appointed to
be lta pn.ldent Wectneeday.
Be la a 10-year •eteran of
the ezcbaJlCe.
OTC UPS & DOWNS
NEW YORK (AP) -TM following 1111 •hows the Over -lht -Counter
stOdts and warrants 11\al h•v• gone uP lht most and down lhe most ~Md on
percent of change fOf Thursd.l No ~urlti.$ trading below 2 or 1000
Ul•rn •rt Included Net end i>ercenter>e changes are rl'le difference between lht previous closing price Tnd Th\JrsCS.v's last 0< bid
P r c e UM
Name L as I C~ Pel ~~~T~r~' 1~ i ~ 8~ ~H Auto un ,,.. ~ UP H.4 ~ !Cl.IS V. ~ UP lf 9 cu Ve ~ UP I 1 :~: ga::'1 7 A1/• + lJ-
11l 8~ J .1 AdvanTele 9~ ,,,.. UP 1 .9 C~J!SVld ~ ~ UP 1 .I C~11;~ 41/'J 11'J UP 1 ·~ ~:~~~ l': ~ 8~ lM MRFV CP ~ 'I• UP 111 i~~r~n "" -lit UP 11 1 e:!fl~11!N l s 1:~ 8~ !!1
:il ~~~lcs J~~ :~: 8~ ll : ~~~red Ind ''• ,.. UP . IS~s ~ "• UP 1 . ldBkNH 'l'J 2 Up I NoCaroFSL 111/• + 1 Uo 9.
Pacific Savings
managers move
Corona dcl Mar resident 'l'Mmaa J. SmJtb ha~ been promottd to
senior vice president of La Ctts&a Paclfica Corp .. a wholly owned
subsidiary of Pacttic Savtq• Baak of Costa Mesa. Wllliam T.
O'Brtaa, also of Corona def Mar, has JOrned La Cresta as vice
president of its commercial investment finance group. O'Bnen
comes to La Cresta from-Prnley of s..1llen Califoraia, where b~
served as vice president and general counsel. Two vice prcs1dents
have been added to Pacific Savings Bank's retail banking division.
They arc: Artie 'ftyer, manager of the Yucaipa branch. and Suclra L.
Sbdwick, manager of retail banlong. operauons. Another Pacific
Savings Bank subsidiary, PacUic Real Ea&a&e Mortpge Corp., has
named three branch managers tn Cahfom1a Mlclaelle L Croce has
been named branch manager of the Ccmtos office, Jeff Anold Wiii
handJe the Concord office and"Betty Loa Sllackelfonl will run the
Bakersfield office. , • • • Holly Ooclaon has been named account cxccuu"e at 8800
Direct, lac.'1 newly opened office in Newpon Beach. 8800 rs a
director m arketing agency and a subs1d1ary o fBBOO lntemauonal,
SMITH DODSON
Inc. Dodson was formerly publrc rtlauons account C'l:ccu11\C at
SmJtll Ir Myers Advertlabag in Santa .\na • • • lrvLD1 A. Gailk ofNe\,\pon Beach has qualrfit'd fortbt' ~utual of
Omaha Co Sales Leaders St-mmar srgn1t~ ing l'\~elkncc 10 polrc~
o wner sales and scf'\·1cc for tht' past 'ear . ' CBA Marketing, lnc. J "ic\.\pon Hl'Jl h lomputer hu-.;mess
applrcauons firm . re-cent I> named Peggy Howell 'llt' prt''ltknt and
product manager. • • • Irvine-based American Savings ud Loa.o Auoclatlon rC'CC'~tl~
appointed Rollen N. Broasard vice pre'ltdt·nt and manager of lb
Huntiniton Harbour branch. • • • Ton.I Qolato. a UC Irvine honOl'S graduate and an F.I Toro
resident. recently 101ned the Orange Coonty Economk Development
Corp. in lrvrne as a stafTass1stant Quinto \.\111 be rcspon'l1hk for the
development of the 0 C ho\1-casc '86. \,\here count' busrnc~sc~ "'Ill
d1spla} their products and SCI"\-recs • • • Dutel C. Strave, president of Helma1" Temporary Service ot
Huntington Beach. has been appointed to the ad' 1sof' hoarJ ol
Business·to-Bus1ness magazine of Orange ( ount~ He JOln' I 'I otht•r
Southern Cahfom1a business profess1ona!I. on the board \tru't'"
\llCe president of the California A11oclatlon of Temporat') Services
and serves on the board of directors of the national org.an11at1on • • • F. Rould Sltermu has been naml'<i ~le' director lor the
Newpon Beach-based homebuilding fi rm of J .M. Peters Co
Sherman. ofNewpon Beach. has been act1"C' m real estate along thl'
Orange Coastsrncc 1971 Forthe past ninncars he has prt''i1dcd cl\ er
his own res1dcnt1al resale business 1n "'1e\.\ pon • • • Huntington Beach resident Rlellard A. Coone)' hao; hecn
promoted to manager ofHoase bold Bank's Huntington Beacb branch
office. He formerly served 11 as1ociau branch manager for tbt
bank's Ml11lon Viejo brancb. • • • Job.D ToW111end oflntt'grity Communications ot "'t'\.\ port lkal h
has received a New Amcncan Hero award from the International
8asl.De11 Nt'twork. a Los i\ngt•lc -ba~d !>uppon org.anr1at1on lnr
small business men and women Townsend •'>one of I" \ou1h1:m
California entrepreneurs honored for therr proneenntt 1,p1n1
wtlhngness to take nsxs. and their ingcnu1t~ and re ourcctuln('" in
creating new products and sen ices lntegnt\ C'ommunirat•l•n'
provides pay phones for busines~!>
No other newspaper brings you m
of your city council, planning com i sion,
school and college districts and county
government than the ..
----
NYSE COMPOSITE T RANSACTIOHS
OW,N ..... LA•O.
IO 16 I
Fllllrl ILi-.....
Market hits new high
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market
climbed to record highs today in buying attributed
to hopes for lower interest rates.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials
Jumped 18.8 I to 1,570.99, surpassing the previous
closing peak of I ,565. 7 I reached on Jan. 7.
For the week the avcraae pined 4 I .06 points.
Advancing issues outnumbered declines by
more than 2 to I on the New York Stock Exchanac.
Bia Board voh,1mc totaled I 43 5 J million
shares, against 125.34 million in the previous
~ssion.
The NYSE·s composite index rose 1.26 to
122.13.
WHAT AMEx Orn W HAT NYSE Orn
NEW YORK (AP) Jan. 31
AMEX LEADERS
GoLo Quoas
Mf TALS Quon s
'd~ HEW YORK IAP) ~lJI '. ~~ev.
Ill~ . H ~E,~ ••
NYSE Ll ~0[ RS
Dow JoNfS AvERACES
NASDAQ SUMMARY
12~
TolbJtt tuz.s
rrom tha. Robz.rt. Telbct.t. d@190
~\O m o:irrn¢l velltty . the
world~ {\rvz.st, ~ t.1~
otwey~ th2 plf flz.ct.. gift,
end elwtJY& thcz L!:i~t.
9¢liu:t.ion
7ADV1
Intelligence comes
in many varieties
Well before the psycholog11ts dug
very deeply into the subject, l ex-
pressed the strong conviction that
there reall.Y is no such sinaular thing
as "intcU~aencc." There a re plural
"iotelllaences" of different kinds and
the possession or one kind doei not
necessarily imply another.
I wo uld even ex tend this di vision to
the faculty that is commonly called
"qard sense." which some people arc
supposed to have and others not. l
suspect even that is too broad a
generaJizatjon to be true.
For instance. J consider myself to
be a tolerably good poker player. but
only a third-rate (if that) bridge
player, even tho ugh l have played
much more bridge than poker, a nd
take it far more seriously.
Also, along those lines. as a young
man I used to beat almost every
checker orponcnt I came across, but
although labored diligently over the
chess board, J have never been more
than a patter. Whatever shape of
intelligence I may have d ocs not
conform to the patterning of bridge or
chess.
The most dramatic example. I
suppose, was Alexander Alckhine.
the greatest chess master of our time.
All the money he won at chess he
promptly tossed back at the bridge
table. under the fatal delusion that he
was as skillful at the one as at the
other. He died broke. from gambling
as much as from d rink.
The man who makes SIO million
devising a new product surely has a
SIDIEY
H1111S
d ifferent intelligence "bite" than the
mai:i who can build a beautiful period
cabinet; and whatever kind of in-
~elligence I may ha~e, I am to tally
incapable of doing either. Without a
slight gift for reasoning and wntina. I
could easily starve to death.
Everybody is dumb about different
fhnrgs-and I n different ways. Even a
S<Kalled "polymath" bas intellectual
powers that few possess, but he may
be unable to tie his shoelaces correct-
ly, or cross a busy street in safety.
I am convinced that we were given
diverse sorts of intelligence because
no one kind alone could assure the
preservation, much less the proaress.
of the human species. I could' have
lived 200 years and oever figured o ut
how to build the first bridge over a
stream -but the first bridge builder
probably couldn't count past ten
without taking off his shoes.
It's time we stopped usinf "In-
telligence" with a capital "I · a nd
-moved I t down UJ its proper lower-
case position. All you have to do 1s to
listen to a general for a few minutes to
realize how limited Military In-
telligence really is.
New meaning to the
term 'burned out'
N umero us h ighly intelligent
citizens believe some people literally
catch fire internally -by spon-
taneous combustion -a nd bum to ·
death. Believers show photographs of
the charred remains. They're trying to
collect case histo ries. Have ~ou ever
witnessed anything like that.
Futurists believe the first messages
they expect to get fro m intellige nt
beings on another planet will be some
son o f simple ma thematical formula.
When your great grandmo ther was
a girl. many of her generation to
mourn deaths in their fam ilies ke pt
their pianos closed for a year.
0 . How d o you write out "Mrs.'' 1n ful~
A. You don't. Many generations
ago 1t was the abbrev1at1on of "Mis-
tress," but not any,rnore.
Q. Can dried blood be typed?
A. Indeed. T he blood of ancient
Egyptian mum mies has been typed.
Q. How long have Moslem women
had any say-'lo over their own
mo ney?
A. For 13 centuries. Always was
easy for a Moslem man to get a
d ivorce. So the wife's protection was
her legal control over her own assets.
Q. What's the wood in the heads of
wooden golf clubs?
A. Laminated persimmon, usually.
Among the more cunous of crime
stat1st1cs: About half the people
m urdered had themselves been ar-
rested at some time in their lives on
personal violence charges.
Infants born to mothers who
smoke ciprettes weigh less at b1nh -
on the average -than infants born to
non-smo kers.
In Chicago. you don't pour wine in
a dog's d ish. T hat's illegal there.
Most people bitten by snakes arc
bitten in their own yards.
Highest b1nhrate nat1onw1de is
around Utah's Provo.
I Pf OPLE
'----
L.M.
BOYD
~
Alcohol cools not warms the body.
Twenty-five percent of all su1c1des
are committed by the elderly.
In Peru. it takes six minutes. at
least. to cook a three-minute egg.
Q. Who 1n,c111ed stilts.,
.\. Can onl) tell you their regular
use probably origi nated in southern
France. Early sheepherders strapped
on such to negotiate the mar.,hes
around the Ba~ of B1sca~
Q. How much of what's now the
ll ni1ed Statec; used to belong to
Mexico"
A. A founh.
.. Q. Why is that Sargasso Sea pan of
the Atlantic Ocean called the "horse
latnudes"'?
A. It's where sailing ships ofie n
were becalmed. so ran shon of fodder
and water. and therefore had 10
Jettison any horses aboard.
Sir. b} the time you reach 70. 1f
you're typical. both the tip of your
nose and your earlobes. too. will have
dropped half an inch.
Belgian shnmpers used to fish on
horseback. trawling their net~
through the knee-deep surf. A few still
do
Am told you can take $Orne makeup
marks off some clothing by rubbing
the spot with a slice of bread.
With today·s eh.·ct rode implants.
Hrkn Keller could have hero made
to hear. do<:tors 'kl)
The second facclill almost 111·
\anabl> look~ more natural than the
first one.
L.M. Boyd Is • 1yadlcated
colomaJ•t.
) .
s...,...1, r .. ,..,, 1
ARIES (Man:h 21 ·April 19): Scenario highhJhts 1n1.ens1fied roman~
C reative juices arc activated, you speak, act in passionate manner. You could
make discovery which helps you ·•strike it rich." Leo. Aquarius persons play
dramatic roles.
TAURUS (April 20.May 20): Focus on union, cooperation, legal ties.
pennership and marriage. Family reunion is featured> you learn whMe you
'1and in connection with special agreement. Cancer, Capricorn persons figure
prominently. ·
GEMINl(May21-Junc 20): Major decision need not be made in midst of
confusion. Emphasize cauuon, pa--------------tienc.e, play waitina pme. Keep rHOI·
utions concerning employment. depen-
dents, pets, heaJth. Sagittarius, another SYDNEY Gemini fiaure prominently.
CANCER (June 21 -July 22):
Emphasis on physical attraction, var-0MARR icty. speculation, courage o f con vic-
tions. You'll recei ve offer very.difficult ••••••••••••• to refuse. Young person will play major
role. Scorpio, Taurus natives figure prominently.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Tabulate accounts, take inventory. make
1nqu1rics eonoeming land,-property. mineral rights Get ideas on paper.
contact member of o pposite sex who a ttracts you. Virgo. Sagman us na11ves
figure in dramatic sc.enario. ,f,
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): D1plomacy gets you everywhere' Know 1t.
don't force issues. Family member makes s1~n1fican1 concession. Shon tnp
may be necessary to obtain funding. An 1cle recently lost can now be
recovered. •
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): You get what you need following 101t1al delay.
Spotlight on payments. collectio ns. ability to utilize resourc.es in profitable
manner. Judgment, intuition will be on target. Be sure terms arc clearly
defined. ·
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): This can be your power-play day! Lunar.
numerical cycles highlight responsibility, authonty. ability to cam money
a nd to intensify love relationship. Accept challenge. agree to meet deadline.
SAGITI'ARIVS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): Answers arc found behind scenes.
Someone is playing games, including "I've got a secret!" Dig deep. reject
superficial responses. f ocus o n institutions. special interest groups. You arc
going to win-big!
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Emphasis on hopes. wishes. ab1l11y to
tum in "outstanrung perfo rmance." You attract favorable a ttention.
members of opposite sex are d rawn to you. you'll be called to .. center stage."
AQUARIUS (Jan. 2~Feb. 18): Accent on career. business. achievement.
accolades from peers. You'll be asked to "explain .. s1tuat1on. perhaps before
the media. You are due fo r unique honor. )'Ou get credit prev1o usl) denied.
Another Aquarian plays role.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Travel 1s emphasized. future plans.
.rospects come into focus. Long-distance call relates to special 1nv1tat1on.
chance to add to wardrobe. Accent also on education. publishing.
dissem ination of information.
IF FEB. 1 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are an innovator. an onginal
thinke r. creative. attractive and stubborn. You have an abundance of
courage. you possess pioneering spirit, you arc willing to take nsks in order to
achieve goal. Leo. Aquarius persons play 1m ponant roles in your hfc. You
will complete major project this year -you'll also reach wider audience.
Burden will be lifted. you'll earn more money and love will play maJor role.
August will be your most mem orable month of 1986.
A prayer for parents
proves lasting legacy
DEAR ANN LANDERS: M'
father recently d ied and we found this
letter among his personal papers. It
was in his own ha ndwriting. We have
no idea whether 1t 1s an onginal piece .
We never knew h im to collect other
people's work.
Have you ever seen 1h1s in all )Our
reading? Does anyone recognize 1t'1 A
PRAYER FOR PARENT S
Oh. God, make me a better parent.
Help me to understand my children.
10 listen patiently to what they have to
say and to respond to their question~
kindly. Keep me from interrupting
and contradicting them. Make me as
courteous 10 them as I would have
them be to me . G ive me the coura~e
to confess my sins against my ch1l·
dre n and to ask them for forgiveness
when I know I have done wrong.
May I not vainl)' hun the feelings of
my ch ildren. Forbid that I should
laugh at their mistakes or reson to
shame and ridicule for punishment
Reduce the meanness in me. May I
cease to nag: and when I am out of
son s. help me, Lord. to hold m)
tongue. Bhnd me to the little errors ol
my children and help m e to see thc
good things the~ do. Give me a rcad)
word for ho~csLbra1se. Help me treat
my children ail hose of their ov. n age.
Let me not expect from them the
Judgment of adults
Allow me not to rob them o f the
o ppon unity to wan on themsehes. 10
think, to choose. and to make thC'ir
own decisions.
Forbid that I should rver punish
them for selfish sat1sfac11on Ma.,, I
grant them all their wishes that are
reasonable and have the courage
a lways to withhold a pnvllrge that I
know will do them harm
Make me fair and JUSt. considerate
and companionable. so they will ha' e
genuine esteem for me. Help me to be
lo .. ed and 1m1tated b) m ) children.
Oh. God Give me calm and poise
and self-control. -BOISE. IDAHO
DEAR BOISE: Thank your for
sbarh1g that beautiful essay. I have
not seen It before. It could be 1U1
original composition. E ven if it isn't,
the fact that your father kept it tells
us 1ometbing about the kind of man be
was. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS· This 1s
for "Been A.round 1n Bakrrsfield"
who told women hov. 10 spot a
mamed man We an: a group of
servicemen stationed 1n Europe "'ho
compared notes on gu> s "'ht> run
around on theirw1 H''i We then took a
poll 10 our squadron Here an.· lhl'
re<;ults:
I Don't bothcr looking for a
v.edding nng mark Man~ mamed
men ha .. e ne,rr v.orn a v.edding
band. If there's a stnpe from one. thr~
can cas1l~ v.rar another nng IO CO\l'r
It
~ Most mrn who cheat "'111 shl)v.
the p11:1ures 1n their wallrts to an~
dame who ash. The wife and k1d'i v.111
be 1dent1tied as his slSlrr or c;1ster-1n-
law and her kids 3. 10gle men prefer undcf\\<ear that
1s most comfortable \1amcd men
wear what their w1,e.-. hu\ tor thl'm
Most wt\C\ bu) either h1 k101 or
JOCke~ c;hons But, hl·~. h' thl' 11me ,1
woman findc; out "'hat ~ind ot 'hon' a gu~ wears. it'~ 100 lat~ 'lhe'c;go1ng tn
bed with hl{!l no ma11er "'hat -l D
.\ND OTHERS.
DEAR L.D. And Others: You a re
right on all counts. E specially the last
bne.
Singers cited for charity recording
By die A1Nelated Pre11
LOS ANG ELES -s:n Dtoue Wuwlcll, Stevie W r,
Glady1 ltJIJcfllt and E l ... J.U
have received honors from ac-
tress EUubetfll Taylor for their hit
single. "That's What Friends Are
For." recorded to raise money for
AIDS research. a spokeswoman
$lid.
Taylor. chairwoman of the
American Foundation for AIDS
Research. presented crystalline
tculpturcs 1n a ceremony at
Paramount tud10 A check for
SS00,000. reprcscntina the
Pf'OQecds to date from the sinJ)e
released in October. was liven to
Taylor by Warwick and Clive
Davis. pre$1de nt of Arista Re--
cords..
J'lre at OU.ta'•
MALIBU -A pool bu1tdina
o uuide 11ntcr OIM• N..-.
HM'• home sustained Sl.800
damqt aftc an clec1ricat shon·
circuit caute<l a small ftre. fire-
1t1tnensa1d.
Newton-John. husband Mau
Lattanzi. and their baby dauahttf Chk>e were not home when thf
fire broke out. said Los Al\fl'ln
County fire Capt. Joe Monto 1.
~ small fl~ -htch damqcd
th<' butldina and a pilt of con-
truct1on m•ttna!5. was reponed
at about 2-10Lm.~1 nelf.hbor.
Montoya l&Ml Farefaptm qu1ck-
I)' tAt1npithed it.
'Vlce' can
'\NTA MONIC .\ -~dor
P lllUp Michel nom&1. \tar \If
NB("-TV's "M1am1 \ ll(' .. ~np
SCneS. has unH1lcd a Oa\h\ hnl' lll
SJ0.000 sponscars
"I love the car II looks 111\1 h~l'
a $1 30.000 Fem n. llkt the one ,,n
the show, but It costs onl> ahout
U0.000.'' said Thoma'!. "ho
plans to market tht car thro ugh
nat1onW1dr franch1sn.
Thomas o•vns two of the T -top.
V-8 Mach1avelhs. a wh1teonrand
a purple one "Ifs Oash). \t)h\h
and soph1sucattd.'' he said
ActlaC &onrnor
JERSEY CITY. N.J -Go' n...aa H. Keu stepped M forc
the TV ca meras to _play str11aht
man to rom 1c JM Plk'.,e for a
comed)' ipttial w1lb a rw Jerw
theme.
In tht sttne. • nnf ' Pttc0p0.
tht uper<'OOI rop, stops t~
eovcmor~s hmou 1ne, onl)' to run an ID chcd; on btm and thtn bq h•• (Orpvcness,
Ot.nge CoMt DAILY PILOT/Frld9y, MnMy Ii, .. f1I
HELP POR YO I FRIEND
Roth vulnera ble South dul'
NORTH
WEST
•9 7
+K 863
AK2
7 & ..
•K4 2
EAST
+QJ l054
-: 10 8 8
KQJ 109
•J93
QJ9 5
8 2
•Q6
SOUTH
+A2
743
A63
•A 108 715
The bidding
South West
l • Pui.
l NT Pau
North Eut
1 • Pa111
3 !'IT Pus
Pus Pass
Openrng lead KinR uf
Every card played b) a defendn
should tell a story If partner 11.,
te ns to the tale. he m1Rht find a
w ay to help
North-South reached a rea<1on ·
able three no trump contract after
a n uncomplicated auction Since all
!\orth's pomts were pr ime h1 ...
h and was actually worth mort-
than the 13 1t counted l'nfortu
I\ately. South did Mt use his a-..;,e1"
to best advantaRe
West led the kmg of d1amond'I
then continued with the queen and
nine whPn declarer held up the acc>
for t wo rounds Since th1'1 dden'ie
marked West with tht' J· IO of d1a
monds. his nine had to be a •n11t
preference signal. shnwmR a po'l"I·
ble entry 1n the lower rankmR 'iUlt
dubs. To give his partner a helpinR
hand. East d1s{'arded lhP quE't'n •>f
CHAI LES
Go REii
o ...
SHARIFF
(tubs'
!'riv. tht>re was no way for ~
1 lan·r to set up his clubs without
dllow1n!( West to gain the lead. and
when he did West had t wo mott
d1aamond'i to cash Down one.
We • salute East for his brilliant
dt>fense. but he did receive an as-
"'"' from declarer South should
havt• wun th<' -,ernnd round o f di•·
mond-. thus preventing East from
Jt'tl1'\oning the queen of clubs .
f>f'darcr must ~t up clubs by
lo.,1ng a trick 1n the s uit to East. If
~;a.,t th<•n has a diamond to return,
1 lw <,Ult I'> breaking 4-3 and deelar·
1·r ran afford to lose three chamond-
t ru k.., and a dub
Al tnt'k thret-declarer mus t
t ro•" to dummy with a heart and
lt•ad a 1 lub toward h1 hand If Ea.st
pop<; up with the quttn. he is al·
lowed to hc1ld t he tnt k. 1f he p lays
lo" dt>clarer ri~s with the ace and
dmk-. a club. hoping to find that
Ea-,1 had '\tarted with e ither a d ou ·
blNon queen or Q·J -x Stne t ricks
l'Oml' rolling home
won
UMI
------E .. ,. ... lty CU.T a ,Ou.AN ------
0 Reorronge lette•i ol •t>1t
fovr tcro"1bled wo1d1 Oe
low ro form to,, .,mple wo•<11
H 0 A R T T
I 1 I 12 I I I G R 0 I R 1 I I I I'
Tile most wonderlu1 inuig hao-
peneo re1a1Pa "'Y ne•gl'lbo•
re1urneo to "'Y c.ar ana tound thal
lhe paper unae• l!'lt' "' "°Sh•t'ld ..--M-U_l_J_E_B _ __,, ,..as,,• a . "'" :H .. ' a .... _.
I I I' I le 0 ~ r •.• .. • • ... a •• 1
-T • • • • ..,~ -,,nJ ""' ,
, ... ,. t ' .... \~i--t: • ..... 3 o.-..
• ... ~A "•'f ; I. r
~t •• •• '0
t I' ;· l
I I I 1
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Channels
5 Della1es
9 V11a1
14 War godOt'SS
15 lroouoian
16 Herm11
17 Dross
18 Can orov1ncp
20 Eaen
22 Goll club
soci..ets
23 Eye sore
24 Bitters
25 Flocke•
26 Prior lu
2i G1mo.,.
28 lllol m~n\
31 l\4e~I 10
G1bra1ta•
J4 Skin pr 'l!"IP1'
35 Sra Pt»'"
36 Obla1n
3-MaJe
melod••
V'I PIPac;e1l IOO~
-J .q1.1n1es
J' Sphere
42 luau w•ea111
43 p, v, ICI
J4 S1ea1
14
17
}0
23
36
39
42
51 52
55
58
e1
45 S1uo10 ones
J ~ Ana not
.t8 Sch1 •'0
51 B~11
53 (,r SS
">'> Slv .,..t'd01nq.;
5( DrouqM,
58 veate~
59 Wounl.I
60 D1soust1no
61 S1uqq1sh
5; W ~o; obhOt'cl
6 i l t'llt>r<;
DOWN
I fir t>ril'1E'<.
4f , I l\Jc;h
'"l'
t ~<'''<'Vw 'lJI
I l .. QP' 1!
, r ..., ... ,t'd
-fienOf'• -,..,.a,., ...,,.,.
u Rt>tec;-.e., •o Rela•f'O
1' MPdOlt>
•'} L>arn pr 1
•' Foochs
'.:, 0•<,Q' l Cf'<I
I' \•110 o,lltl
S 0 T
t 1=1·u·e
Q·A:(E
• .., ........ 1 ....
t I, N~f
11,Jl~1 t
·~.J tit''
.. "''ilql\ ..... ~ •
• i .. "'"
16 Person 1n
Coventry
.: -Our Fr
J8 Risk
1~ Warble
·) Mounta11"1
range
'1 Traolef type
52 Pro1ec1
53 Winter
drtvll"lg
hazard
S·l to tnYSI
So Sell
10 11 12 13
°'8ft09 COllll lWLV PILOT/~. Januety 31, 1Ne
TBS PMOLY
CIRCUS
by Bii Keane
"Claire is one age older than me."
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson
"What are you now ... a marriage
counselorr
PEANUTS
I&>·-~·--"" I -JI
GARFIELD
BIOOEOROE by Virgil Partch (VIP)
\)IL-
I -JI
"I'm thinking quite seriously of flying south
for a couple of months."
DENNIS THE MENACE
by Hank Ketcham
~ I·~/
'HE JUST OOES ~T TO GET
YOUR A1TENTIOO,Gf!RGE.
by Charles M. Schulz
SOUNDS LIKE A TRAIN
GOING Tl-IROU6"4 A
TUNNEL, l-IUH, MA'AM ?
by Jim Davis
SOME PEOPLE HAVE
THE 51LLIE~T PHoBIA5 1 HAVE A FEAR OF LETTINC:r MY MIND WANVE.F\ I'M AFRAIV IT WOULPN'i
COME BACK
TUMBLEWEEDS
l'T'S H01 f:N006t4
iDM~eA s~~
ff Ll.. '( '°1"10N.
DRABBLE
DAO w~o
15 HH5?
ROSE IS ROSE
00 T'-'1\1 '5 -4~ U.lE
VNC.l.E LEON.~ WA~
!>C.l-l I Z C>P\..\Rf...N\C I
by Tom K. Ryan
by Kevin Fagan
I 31
by Pat Brady
BLOOll COUNTY
-l •ll
KOON llULLl1'8
, ,,
FOR BETTER OR FOR WQ~SE_
SHOE
~== ... ~-
A ~ wu.ee.~ l o Fl'J. rr !OMO~.
JUDGE PARKER
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
DOONESBURY
-11/Htr r.AN >QI Siii MOVT A ~..aPa IJ#DPttP. THAT
--~-llWMf. .,,.., H IJMIP Ml1/lllt:I MJIWJI.
--IMTUf. AllJMI." ~1 '~11
by Berke Breathed
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
<SEE, TH' H,A'SSLE
Y,A «<:1TTA Go T~H
1b FINISH A CoMIC
BOOK ... -----r
by Lynn Johnston
by Jeff MacNally
by Harold Le Doux
by Tom Batluk
by Gary Trudeau
25~
FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1986
Bone found in shuttle'search:
ast guard also finds what is believed kind of bo ne it was, and there nothing
was to link it to an astronaut. Air Force Base ...
Meanwhile, a Coast G uard cutter
on Thursday found a large piece of
debris believed to be part of the
fuselage of the space shuttle
Challenaer and said pans of the
cockpit appear to be floating on the
Atlantic Ocean.
large."
With the fint maJor find aboard,
the cutter Dallas returned quiclcJy to
port.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Aa. (AP)-
A bone with blue fabric attached
wuhed up on a beach Thursday, and medical ~tmicians examined it to
eee iflt belonged to one of the seven
astronauts killed in Tuesday's ex-
plosion.
Coaat
UC Irvine will receive a
$225,000 grant to equip
an Image engineering
center on campus./ Al
Nadon
Reagan to call for the
most ambitious overhaul
of th9 welfare system
since the Great Society.
sources say .I A4
One In 3 chlldren In the
U.S. are In families that
receive financial aid./ A4
World
Libya willing to meet with
U.S. to ease tensions and
wllllng to help fight ter-
rorism, a Libyan official
aays./AI
Sports
The UC Irvine basketball
team holds off Utah
State, 89-79, In PCAA
action. /C1
INDEX
Bulletin Board
Business
Claaslfled
Comics
Death Notices
Entertainment
Fun & Games
Horoscope
Opinion
Paparazzi
Police Log
Public Notices
Sports
Television
Weather
Class
A3
CS-6
87-9 ca
86
Datebook
C7
C7
A6
Datebook
A3
8 i-7
C1-4
Datebook
A2
Three and a half years ago Sue
Chandler's life was a mess.
The bone was found near Indialan-
tic, 35 miles south of Cape Canaveral
and taken to a hospital at nearby
Patrick Air Force Base. NASA
spokesman Hu&)\ Harris said tbe
bone and tissue fragment measured
four inches by six inches by one inch.
NASA officiaJs.did not know what
"An anonymous citizen found a
navy blue sock with what appeared to
be a burned bone fragment attached
to it at 11 :30 today at the high water
mark on the beach," said Steven
Okes, an Indialantic police com-
munications officer.
Huaid police called NASA , which
instructed them lo refrigerate the
find, then "20 minutes later they told
us to take at to the hospital at Patrick
The fuselage is the central body
PQrtion o(thc shuttle. A Coast Guard
spokesman reported. ''they said it
took everything they had to get it up
there on the cutter, so it must be fairly
NASA divers were on the scene and
prepared to go down 140 feet where
sonar indicated a substantial piece of
the ChalJenger lay.
An investigating board spent the
.day checking TV tapes of the liftoff
taken from different angles and NBC
said the focus was on one of the solid
rocket boosters.
~Net,......., o...w ........
Three Coeta llaa yoatha adapt to Thunday'• rains u they under a broken umbrella while Lydla Green, 9 , drapa a
He flt while leaYlng mchool. Linda Mayfield, 6, flnd8 •helter hooded coat o•er her head. Jamie Sheppud, 8 , get. wet.
New storm brewing; 2 die in accident
By PAUL ARCHJPLEY
and TONY SAAVEDRA
Of the 0..,. ..... &tafl
The first riia3or storm of the new
year splashed in Thursday. leading to
numerous fe nder-benders. tempor-
FRED
VocELSTEIN
Focus ON THE NEws
women in Garden Grove.
Chandler attended -not knowmg
what to expect. Today. 1t seems she
got more out ofthc class th1tn she ever
hoped possible
After being a student 1n the class for
six semesters. the 30-year-old Garden
ary power ou1ages and tlooded inter-
sections throughout the Orange
Coast.
Slick roads may also have con-
tributed to the death of two illegal
aliens locked in the tru nk of a car
when it ovenumed on Onega High-
•ay late Wednesday night.
Mea nwhile, a second storm was
due to blow in today with an 80
pe rcent chance of showers through
Saturday. followed perhaps by yet
another storm on Sunday.
The Pacific storm from Hawa11
dropped .59 inches of rain on !\le'A-
port Beach dunng the 2'4-hour penod
ending at 4 p.m. Thursda)'\ a NJtional
Weather Service spokesman ~td.
San Juan Capistrano reponed .24
inches. Santa i\na had 61 in ches and
(Please 11ee MORE/ A2)
Freeway-fee agency meets
By LISA MAHONEY
OflheO..,.l"llol&WI
Representatives from live c1t1es
and the county of Orange met
Thursday to form a JOIDl powers
agency to plan and finance the
Foothill and Eastern transponat1on
corridors.
The new agency will pla) a role in
the design and construcuon of the
freewa}' comdors planned for the
southeastern ponion of the count~.
said Stan Oftehe. executive director
of the Orange County Transponataon
Commission.
It wi ll also handle tinancin$ of the
$5 16 million project. including the
ant1c1pated $250 malhon in fees to be
collected on new development. said
Of\ehe. who will be the agenC) 's
director.
Members of the 301n1 po1Aers
agenq include fi, e of the eight c111es
to be effected b' the comdors.
Anaheim. Orange. San Clemente. San
Juan Capistrano and Yorba Landa.
Orange Count} 1 also a member.
representing unincorporated areas
along the path of the planned cor-
ndors.
Three other c1t1e arr e\pccled to
JOIO the agenq in the near future
The' are If' ane. ~nla .\na and
Tustin. Ollicaals from all 1hrer c1t1e~
attended the ThuNJa' ml'l'llng a~
( Plea..e 11ee FREEWAY I A2)
Reporkr Jay Barbree said a ~
by-frame study oft.be film teen by me
public seemed to indicate that a IPlice
between two of the boocla"a four
sqmenu spruna a leak and .. served
like a blowtorch and buroed tbroup
the tank - a 6,000 dep'CIC blow torch."
A sourc.e, speakina on condition he
no1 be.identified. told The Auociated
Press that "this is one piece of
evidence ... they arc look.ins at it, but
(Pleue eee JIOlllS/ A2)
Bradbury
\search
puts kink
in case
Eviden ce found In
fnunrelated s laytng
case may be illegal
By STEVE MARBLE
Of ... .,.., Net...,
A public defender representing an
ex-convict accused of killing a Cosu
Mesa man outside a BiJ Bca.r bquor
store said his client's nght to a fair
tnal has bttn severely Jeo pardized by
the anvestagau on into Laura Brad-
bury's disappearance.
Public Defender Alan Spears will
ask that the Sao Bernardino County
DmriC1 Attorney's office be barred
from prosccuung his client and that
murder charges be dlsmissed.
The motions. to be heard today.
include an accusation that confiden-
tLaJ information in the murder case
was 11legally seized by authoriues
mvesugaung the Oct. 18, 1984,
disappearance of the Huntington
Beach prl. Laura was apparently
ludnapped while campmg with her
family near Joshua Tree.
The slayi ng and lodnappmg have
no apparent fink. according to San
Bernardino Count~ Shenffs m-
' est1gators
But pears d a1med 1n legal papers
1ha1 his home phone records were
seized becau)e he had conversauons
"'11h a man "'anted for questioning 10
the Bradbur) case.
pears also represents Daniel W1l-
hamson. the 38-year-old ex-convict
accused of shooting and killing Costa
Mesa resident Ross Howe. 31 .
Howe. a graduate of Newpon
Harbor High School. was vacationing
at Bag Bear Lake with fnends when he
1.1.as shot and killed outside a hquor
store Juh ~6 IQ S
W1lhainson. v.ho has served pnson
terms for robbe~. burglary and
murder. faces the death penalty A
JU~ tnal 1s set for March I I an San
Bernardino
Spears. though. is ask.mg the coun
to bar the D1s1nct A.ttomey's Office
from prosecuting Williamson. If the
motion as granted. It could mean the
murder case would be turned O\'er to
the state .\ttome\ General.
In a separate motion. the attorne}
rt.'q uests that ~harges against Wal-
hamson be d1sm1.,sed
~pul' D1 tnct .\ttorne~ Ra\-
mond Haight Ill the proS('Cutor
(Plea.e .ee MURDER/ A2}
She had just been raped and her
emotions were numb. She didn't care
if she lived or died. She was on
tranquilizers or drunk most of the
day. Often she was too scared to leave
her house.
Grove woman has aJmost recovered
from the emotional trauma 9f _her ••esa rape -a feat many rape v1ct1ms.-J.F.& ~
never accomplish.
The intense fear and anger -
common emotions for rape victims
-have subsided and she has re-
gained most of her pnde, confidence
and self-respect, she said. She said she
repeated the SS class so often because
she teamed something new each
semester.
allows lights to go on in apartments
"I thought the whole world would
atop," she said.
Chandler (not her real name) said
the attack occurred as she was
walkina to her car, parked outside an
lrvint hotel. The attacker approached
from behind, forced her into her car
and raped her at knifcpoint.
She spent four weeks unable to eat
or sleep, until a friend told her about a
S6-ycar-old Newport Beach woman
who tauaht a self-defense class for
That's because Barbara Levy's
class is not only a place to learn self
defense techniques, it also acts as a
suppon group. Le vy is the support.
(Pleue eee DSFENSS/A2)
By TONY SAAVEDRA °' .. .,.., ........
Like a scene from the first chapter
of Genesis, Michael Hall walked an to
the Costa Mesa apartment where he
had lived without power fo r two
weeks and tested the light switch.
"It works." Hall e:xcTIUmed. scuttl-
ing down the blue<alorcd stairs
outside to tell hi s wife Michelle. "You
hit a switch and it goes on. wh at a
good feeling.··
Space tragedy brings out
emotions in small children
Teachers use various methods to deal
wtt chtldrens' feelings of sorrow, hurt
'
cxpenencc.
Or. Bruce Gavncr, deputy super-
intendent in the Irvine distnct, .said
that rather than o,.._nizc a district·
wide proaram c:xplaanina 10 students
what happened and how 10 cope with
their ftclinp, teachers and adminls..
trators at each hool devised tbeit
own methods. ran11n, from class
discussions to wn una cttm to the
students at lht oncord, New Ham~
1h1rt, school whtrt Chnsta Mc:Aubffe
•
taupt. She was one of the se ven crtw
mmtben who died in the Challcnacr
on Tuetday.
If there'1 an eim"me problem
district ptYChololasts can step an and
help, Oivner said.
Dr. Robert Bu.m>u&hs. pnncipal at
C\aJverdale Eleme-ntary in Irvine,
invited a p1ycbolOli1t to talk with the
students ln their claues.
"Our 110&I wu to make them start talkina.'"-Bum>uP• said. "And the
kids 1etmed to MOOGd.
"Most of\&& doft't know a Ph.D. or
an CftlJnttf. but we all know a taeMr, IO .. ~)' felt cloecr ...
( ....... TaAOUT/.Ut
r •
The Halls were among the esti-
mated 25 people who began moving
back to the complell on the grounds of
Fa1rv1ew state hospital Thursday
after bemr. locked out b) manage-
ment for nearly a week.
The tenants were temporanl)
barred last Friday after 1t was dis-
covered that they were hvmg 11lcgally
in apartments that had not been
certified for OCCUP3n e> The~ had
apparently been let in b) a manager.
who was subsequent I) fired.
Costa Mesa -omc1als "'ere
wi thholding penn1ts nC'Cessaf') to
tum on the gas and el ectnc1t' an t>4
units of the Harbor V11lagt' com pie'
because of a safet) hazard. Not
enough water pressure was pro' 1ded
by the developer to put out a potential
fire. cny inspectors said
The water systelT\ wa 1m pro'ed
this week and the city finalh gave the
go-ahead that brought blue-shined
-,
ut1ht' ~rev. to the com pie \ Thursda'
to tum on the power.
"'t ou ever ti) slt"Cping on a cold
1.1.aterbed''" Hall said. ad1ust1ng h1~
CoorJcap and racing back upsta1~ to
plug an the bed's hcaung de' ice
Weannga pmk s~eatsh1n and blue
1eans. Michelle Hall stood 1n the
m1dda) dnzzle -31 : months preg-
nant and tall Sttth1ng from the snafu
that left ~ome people w1thout a home
(Pleue eee LIGHTS/ A2)
Fire guts
get-away
trailer
IJ LAUR.A MER& ...............
A fart at the Tre.a Urt Island Mobtle
Home Park 1n South U,Una Thu..,.
day caused $65.000 in d&fNllC' and ~.,.. 20 <lOUnt y fi rcfiahtcn to beulc
the Aames.
The fire auttcd a Wftke,nd eet ... way
traikr ownt'.d by Robert and Kay ~ or Fu19a'ton. No ooc ._
11.ayins at lhe trdlr. a..Md • lcM 26
of the mobllt ~ '*' • lC*>e Paofk COQt H .... ny, .._ 1M llw
OCQ&rftd. laid~ Loi ,.,. ot• (Pl•••_ .... , .... =~~~~
l!~'flCl'OUND IN SEARCH.::-
~ ~ COOCh•ve... "It will take some real expert to ~' N had r~nded its take pieces and say it's not Snatk.
N '°"-~utlle debris. dispatctnna Redstone, Per hina, Atlas and on and avy -.pa to probe the .. missile on," he said. nark and Rcdston~ are ~;ey~ or the wortd." Cttws two of the early missile1 of the t 9.SOS.
dt ~e·~ thousands of pounds of Thousands of Pounds of small <'6~~"t 1ndudina one of the shuttle's pieces of debris found noalina oo the
ro s>enels. sea were aboard hips runnina search
At. a news conference Thursday patterns over 8.000 square miles. ~e•ecnina, Lt. Cmdr. Jim impson of northward from ('ape Canaveral to
oastGuardsaid the cutter Dalla Daytona Beach. P<>ned flndina "a large piC<Jc" and "To my knowledge no personal
llja& ~ appeired to be pans of the effects of the astronauts have been 09CllDtt aa the surface. recovei-cd;' said Simpson. et~ ... •ed ~hethcr there was any siao Challenacr, with five m~n and ~wo ~of the seven astronauts women aboard -10clud1n1
o died in Challenger when it schoolteacher Chnsta McAuJifTe -
ciploded on Tuesday, NASA spokes-was 8.9 miles hiah and 8 miles off the ma5n1 Hup Hanis said, "no." coast at the time of the ex plosion, but
. mpson would not give tht lo-the nearly 2,000 mph speed scattered ~ahon of the si&hting, but said 11 was dcbns over a vast distance.
1tr offshore. Also found wci-e two cone-shaped
. ··:rhey had muhiple sonar hits objects described as "about 10 feet"
1nd1catina there is something large on in diameter. One had an attached
the .botto~," he said. parachute. indicating it came from
Jim Mizell, a spokesman for the one of the solid rocket boosters blown
Kenncciy Space Center, called the up b) the range safety officer. Each area offshore "the missile graveyard booster is 12 feet in diameter and
of the world" because it contains the contains four parachutes designed to
wreckage of scores of failed rockets lower the spent roc kets to the ocean
lll'nd the 'discardea first stages of for retrieval.
trundreds more. "The ships have begun picking up a
The ...,Ch f0t MuftM
detWte covwa .n ., ..
o1 e.ooo ~· m11ee -~tety 75 "*-
ncd\ of 'Cloe ean.'* ..
and 50 rnllee out 10 ....
• 0<1anoo
FLORIDA
v ~llt ' - -
great deal more debris. larger and
more varied pieces." Simpson said.
MORE STORMS ON THE WAY •••
h'omAl cl Toro checked'" With .80 inches.
• The intermittent rams. accom·
panied by gusty wi nds, may have
contributed to the deaths of two iJl~l aliens when the car the) were
ndan& in 0\.Crtumed and Crashed
Wednesday m&ht on Onega Htghway
about 14 mile~ cast of San Juan
Capistrano.
California Hi&hway Patrol spokes-
man Paul Caldwell said the uniden-
tified victims were found in the trunk
of the 1974 Chevrolet Impala that was
~rrying I 0 people in all.
After the crash. the driver and six
passengers fled.
CHP officer Ken Daily said all the
people aboard were presumed to be
illcpl aliens from Mexico.
A search turned up three of th ose
who fled . They were identified as
Maria Del Rosario Rodriguez. 36.
and Cruz Ramona Alfaro Mercado,
23. both... of Pacoima, and Victor
Morales Pantoja, 22, of Mexico.
The two fatalities have not been
identified.
MURDE R EVIDENCE QUESTIONED ••.
From Al
assigned to the Walhamson case. said
at wou ld be improper lo discuss
today's scheduled hearing.
The odd turn of event s un folded m
September when Spears refused to
tum over detail!> on a client who was
believed to ha\t: inlorma11on on the
Bradbul) abd uction
Spears ~1d attome)-cl1ent pnv1 -
lcgc preventrd him from disclosing
his conver!>at1onc; with his chcnt.
A San Bcrnardrno·Count) grand
JUry later 1nvcst1gated the case. St-
cause a grand Jury meets m pnvatc, at
is not known what, 1f anything. was
lea med.
Duri ng the investigation. however,
Spears' home telephone records were
seized, according to coun documents.
Tt.e records included the telephone
numbers of cxpen witnesses in the
Williamson case. 11 was alleged.
Williamson allegedly shot Howe
without provocation as he was walk-
ing out of a hquor store with a six-
pack of beer. according to San
Bemardmo sheriffs spokesman Jim
Bryant.
Bryant said Wilhamson later as-
saulted a Torrance couple and fired
an errant shot at another couple in a
nightlong crime spree. He was ar-
rested following a car chase. accord-
ing to reports.
At the time of his arrest. Wil-
liamson was a fugiti ve, havinJ failed
to report to his probation officer for
nearly seven months. according to a
spokesman for the state Department
of Corrections.
DEFENSE CLASS EASES TRAUMA ••.
F rom Al
She is obses .. t•d wi th helping people.
"I'd be in a mental institution
toda) had I not t.iken the class:· said
Chandler.
Le' y·c; three-hour clac;s meets onl)
once a week in thr evenings, but Levy
~ays she !>pend!> 30 hours a week
outside class tending 10 her pupil<;'
needs.
She'c; had '>tu1.kn tc; call her at 2 m
the morn ing she''> spent evenings
comforting thcm c;he's even alcom-
panied th em to lOun when the)'ve
had to tcc;11f) ag.11m1 an assailant. she
1;a1d
he tm•c; to be not uni) a teacher but
a friend. as evidenced b) the hugs and
kisses ChHndkr and Lt''> bestow ~n each other when the) greet. '
"( JUSt want to educate people to
a\01d being •.ic11mc,. In a\01cl kchng
hclptcs .. :· \he <oa1d
For < handkr. her cllonc; \C'em to
have workt•d
.. , le.u m·d 1,omcthrng nt'" each
ume I wok (the: da.,.;,) I am confident
ofwalk111gou1 the door no" h1.•t...1u<;c I
knov. I uin h;mdl · .11n \tluat111n ...
( hand!C'r c,;11J
Le'' ,,11d 211 pull·nt 111 Ian 1,tu-
dentc, ;m r.1j')I.' 'llt1mr.,. battered w1\e\
or ' 1l t1111c, of lnll''t \1..uird1n!f to r Bl
-.1at1st1tc, om 1n tlHt'C '"'omen .... 111 be
~xualh '""aultl'd c,11n1l'lln11 111 thl'll
lik. \ht: a1kkd
I 1.·'} '' hu h:t\ hccn ll'.1• h111g the
I ~-v.n·k d,1\\ in <>r.1ngl ( llUt>I) IV.ICt'.
I H'•ll 1111 I 'I "l'tlr'> <1,11<1 \ht: got
in volved in women's self defense in
1966 after two men threatened to rob
and sexually assault her and her
daughter m a New York City pubhc
restroom.
She said the incident not only made
her angry because she felt helpless but
guilty because she couldn't protect
her child. She vowed that the next
time she was attacked, she would
know what to do.
However. her class 1s as much
about cns1s avo1dencc as 11 1s about
what to do in a ph ) s1cal confronta-
tion
A would-be v1cum can often avoid
an attack simply by tjcinf more aware
when she goes out. she said. If she can
spot a po\sable confrontation before it
happens. she can get away before a
problem develops.
"The attacker who preys on women
relic'> on them be1nf. unaware. w11h
their defenses down. ' Levy said.
The first thing someone who is
co nfronted should do is gi ve up their
propeny. "It can be replaced: a hfe
cannot," she said.
A \Cream often works to ward ofT a
v.ould-be attacker she added.
he teaches students to use force
onl) when their hvcs are in danger
and no other alternative exists. She
tells them to make sure the attacker 1s
disabled wi th one punch.
Levy outlined SC\ eral vulnerable
areas she rnstruct'i women to aim for
the (troin. the throat. the knees. the
nose and the eyes.
She doesn't stress the use of
weapons by her students because a
weapon can be taken awa y. She shuns
tear gas because it often fails to work
when it's needed.
Nonetheless, she said there are no
magic routes to success. The key is not
to panic.
"We've been told from childhood
that we're not strong. but we are," she
S~lld .
Chandler understands what Le vy
means better than most.
She was caught unaware wh en she
was raped. Had she know n then what
she knows today. she said. the attack
might not have happened bey~use she
might have seen the rapisfbefore he
attacked her. She said had she been
more aware he might not have had the
chance to grab her from behind.
Despite her efforts. Levy said she
often has trouble filling her classes.
Opposition from husbands who
claim Levy's course will make their
wi ves too assertive is a common
problem.
Another obstacle she encounters is
older women who were raised in the
days pnor to women's liberation. She
said learning self-defense techniques
confuses them because they were
never taught to be assertive.
However. she said the largest
problem she has had to battle is
ignorance.
"Nobody thinks 11 can happen to
them." she lamented
LIGHTS GO ON IN APAR T MENTS ...
From Al
I \\,,I I\~ l'dl "'~Ill'• \. f\ thlfl~
\~C ()" ll "il' )q (d Ill ch.11 hoU'>l'
When \\C rno ul 111 ''' d1tl11't think
we'd ha \t 111 In,, lh• ll 1111 '"'Im"'
long. '"' ,,1hf
Ma11 ••Ir • • ,1111' v.1 re lodgt'd at
local rn111l 1 •· 1 1 I . 1" 'l'W Dl·vclon·
ment C 1111 1111~111~· up !ht· Wh J hq
were .illn"• d 111 1.1~t· c,11mr clothing
from lht .1p:.r1rn ·111' under the
watchlul 1•\1' 011~.\: 1om11le' 1;erurit)
&Uard\, rna~ 1np lhC 1t''>11knt~ feel llkt•
burglar' 10 th 1..·11 0\\ n homes
Accu\.illom ,, r "ho 1c, too hlamr ~or the mt'>hJp .tr1' 111m hlcd nnd
confused
· Man.1gc.nrn1 firm \ dl.11w lnH'\I·
.nents !>J1d fl \Id ·ntc, "l'H' g1 .. rn
apartmt'nt ke\ .. 111 \lore tht•1r hclong-ui.as. but the' "· r 1nc,truc It'd not to
move in until till' h111lll1ngc; were
~rtified.
Howcvt'r rnan' 11 n:int' a'r11ut• thc'
~~~~( Daily Pilat
MAfN OFFICE
VOL 11, NO. 31
wC're told hy 1hr apartment rr.anagcr
that the> tould move 1n im mediately
The)' were alc;o told 1he power would
be turned on w11h1n days.
Other re\11knts say the same man-
ager ordered 1hi-m not to move in
until the Ullhllc\ we re installed.
I he city hlnmc~ Fairview Develop-
ment for not \etthn& the water
problem before beginning construc-
11on on the 14.i un11 complex. the first
phase of a project to build 550
rnodcratel)'·rmted rentals on the
state-owned \Ile
Fairview Dr' elopment, led by
prominent homebuilder Merrill But ·
lcr of Irvine. 1<1 grousing because it
couldn 't ~t pt'rml\c;1on to tap into a
.... ater main ~U feet awa y· from the
apartments I he p1pehne was bc-
nrath propen) managed by a busi-
ness that was a'lk1ng what Butler
considered an outlandish price for an
casement.
The develope r was ultimately
forced to tunnel 500 feet to another
water connection. at an extra expense
ofS30.000.
After living for nearly ct month an
darkness and eating from a Stcrno-
hcated fondue set, 18-year-old Deb-
bie Burrough s wasn't much in the
mood for excuses. Somebody messed
up. And Burroughs said 1t wasn't her.
"I think tbc manager and every-
body involv~d should be shot." she
blasted, fighung back tht' snaffies born
from nights 1n an unheated apart-
ment.
Not everyone was as unforgiving.
Tom Childers. a 40-year·old loan
broker. slipped a compact disc 1010
the player 1n his new apanmcnt and
smiled 10 the screeching guitars of ZZ
Top.
"Tunes." he y<"lled happily to no
one in particular. "I've got music:·
OaJly Piiot o.tlY...,
11 Querant-.d
Just call 642-6086
Y O•y ' •-0.1 I! rw oo
'IOI "••• YO\l• IM-0? • )Op ... (.t ot10'•7pl'll
A"<I fOol' COOy "' Dt
What do )OU hke aoout the Daily Pilot., What
don't yod ltke'> (~II.the nwnbcr above and your
• mcssaat will be recorded. trtnM:nbed and de-
.J1vercd to the appropnate editor.
The same 24-~our ans~enna service may be
used to record letters to the editor on any topic.
Contnbutors to our Lttters column mus& 1ntlude
their name and telephone number for vcnficauon.
f tll' u~ ~hat's on ~our mind.
;i. ... ~
s .... .,., • " "'""•• "
'"" 00 ""' •"C.•~· ,_ roo-r o, 1 • "' u I>*!
• 0 • "' -'°"' '®' .,. .....cs •
·-
Mor e rain on t ap for week end
The MOOnd Of a ..,... of P9otflc llorma wtll bring .,, IO
percent ..,,. of rain Joav Md tonight, dlrnlntlNng to 50
percent 8aturday. the NatloMI w.tNr ler'ilOe Mid. Contlnu9d breay and cool temparaturee In the Orange
Coatt wttl eoeompeny period• of rain thrQUOhOut the day,
t8'*ino to ahOwer• on Satutd1y.
Temperat\ne wltl range from the tow to mid 509 with gutty
wind• to 20 mph at time..
LOWt toolgtlt wlll ~ a mtld 50 to 55.
A amall craft acMIOfY It In effect from Point Conc.ptlon to
the ~loan border du. to eoutheut to eouth wind• of 15 to 25
knot• Ind 4· to e-root oomblned .....
Wind• of 20 to 30 knot• with 6-to 10-foot combined .... er• roreout ror tonight.
U.S. Tempe .Qi~~ ,RONlS .. IA Mleml 9-Cll 71 H W•m-c .. io..,..
AIOW>y 25 01 ~ 71 30 'nc>"''"' OIWl FV'"'' Snow 0<.lll.O•O...., '>ldl• ·""'' .... ~ ts JO M ....... 21 02 ..... 11 • .,., w ... " ... ' ~ ... ,, r ~' 1AA 11'" '..-1 ' 74 34 Mp!Mll Piii.ii ,. 01 Mcttotege 25 21 NMl!vllle M 17
Atllitlta IM 21 NftOrlMll• " 63 Atlentlc City 31 21 .... Yor11 30 21 Calif. Tempe ~ 1) 47 Notfolk,Va » 21
Ullmote 32 It °"~City ... 21 lllmll~ IM 2t ~ )5 22 Hlglla. IOM ltlrougll 5 p m FrlOl!Y 81oc:kton '1 S3 ....._. 20 15 72 ~v...., as .. Tal!OeV.-, .. )5 OrWldo «
lolM 51 13 "911eOe!pNa '° t1 W•9fteld 71 55 Torr..-15 60 eo <Ml eo.ton 51 22 ..,_.,.. .. 62 """'°"" .. .. Y-"•V~ 8ullalo 23 15 ... ~ u 12 ~I 51 ..
IM'llnglon, VI 25 -01 p ,Or. .. 41 ~..., 55 56 c.., u -u ··~ 31 u IWlop 50 ,. Surf Repo rt Ctlllt!Nlon,8 C 50 41
="City
41 ao ltyllle ... 52
Chel1otte.N C. •• 25 21 25 Cet ..... 64 54
CMyeMe 82 34 Reno <Ml 37 <:ui-Clty ea 52 LOCATION ecza DlfL ~ 21 00 ~ » 11 ~ .. 54 tUfl'e9Ncl\ 2-4 w Cincinnati 34 12 81 LOUle 3" 14 ,_ 15 55 8.,,ta Monlce 3-5 w OewlMd 23 10 a 1 ..... Tempa n 45 ~ 54 46 HewpOt1 8-11 ... w COluml>la.S C 52 27 Sell I.Ma City 51 IS.4 Lone 9Mcl\ 13 51 Seti Diego County ... w Concorel,N.H 50 18 Sen Anlon6o 12 .. ~ 82 $3 OvtlOolC for .. fllfdey Utlle CMl'Oll OllM-FI Worth ea 82 Sen.Mn.P.11 13 .. 58 52
Oeyton 27 15 a..nte ... .. MorvO'lle ... 51
0.-82 31 ::,.-,;: 16 M Mon..-0 eo 52
o..~ 33 1S 27 13 ~ 64 54 Tides Detroit 25 03 tpole-31 » Mt. Wlleon 45 32
EIPeeo ee " a~ :17 ·2 Needlea 64 $3
F.irbenkt 04 ·2t Topeka 63 24 =IMCll ea 63 TOOAY
F•OO 17 04 T-18 .. 83 53 Flret IMO" 12;4tLm 4.7
f'laOetall 51 24 Tuite 81 21 Onl«IO 81 51 Flt91 IOW 7·0SL-m 18
Or.rid Aepldt 24 07 WMlllnglon SI 20 P*11~ 71 52 s.cono lligll 12:Mp m 37
OreetF• 37 2t WlCNI• ao 25 PM9dene eo .. Second IOW ll42pm 11
G~o.N C 42 23 Wllll-e.rt 25 11 Peee>Aoblee 12 54 IAT\MDAY
Hertford 31 14 ,__... M 50 Flr91 fllGll 133Lm 48
Helena 31 31 Aed lllufl 5e 54 Flrtl IOW 8:3f Lm I 4
Honolulu 8 1 .. "9clwooO City 81 SS Secondlllgll 2 1tp.m 30
Houelon 72 :~ended •-10 83 52 Second IOw 1·21 p.m 18
lncllenapolle ~· ....,_ 15 SA
Jeebon.M1 83 31 • .,, .. netdk>O .. 53
JUMllU 32 23 Pan~ cloudy Sundey ltlrougll T.-0.y SenGebtlel ... 52 Sun l'leM lod•y •I 8•111 am. and Mt•
!<.-City 111 20 '"''" • ~ of en-. Mond..?e ..,, Diego 15 51 :p:: at 5:22 p.m
LMVeveit 54 411 Hlglle ~Ille IOe. Lowa In Ille Sen Francleco 86 54 rltM lod•Y at 11 35 p.m. and Ml•
Utile Roell .. H encl lower Sen"-82 51 aeeln ., 10-14 • '"
FREEWAY-FEE AGENCY MEETS ...
From Al
observers, Oftehe said.
Irvine has already agreed to partici-
pate in the joint powers agency. The
city started collecting fees on new
developments along the proposed
freeway routes in December.
But a pending legal dispute with
freeway critics is preventing the
municipality from complying with
requirements for joining the agency.
Each member must turn over fees
collected to the agency, but Irvine's
fees arc being held in a special fund
pending the outcome of a lawsu11
brought against the Committee of
Thursday's organizational meeting
with the mtcntion ofasking for a rules
change that would allow Irvine to JOin
the agency while iti. legal battles are
being resolved.
Oftelic said Baker raised the qucs·
tion before the meeting and was told
that each ci ty council would have to
consjdcr an amendment to its fee
collection agreement with the co unty
to accomplish :ha t.
"It's faster JUSl 10 wait," Oftche
said. A few months delay 1n 1oin1ng
the agency should not hun the city, he
added.
But Irvine's legal entanglements
could last much longer if COST has
its way. COST is in the process of
asking the state Supreme Court to
review an appeals court ruling that it
may not petition to bring the de-
veloper fee question before Irvi ne
voters. said Fred Woochcr, COSrs
lcJtal representative.
Seven Thousand (COST). a group ~~~~~sde~~\~~~,e~~~ voter approval FIRE RUINS TRAILER ••.
Tustin backed away from a com-From Al
mitment to join the agency because of Orange County Fire Department.
a dispute with Irvine over the Renovation work had just been
alignment of the Eastern corridor. Its completed on the mobile home, but
City Council will reconsider the Furst said he did not know whether
matter in March, Oftelie said. the fire was related to any work being
Santa Ana officials are in the done there.
approval process right now and Furst said firefighters from the
should be ready to join the agency south co unty station could sec the
March I, he said. smoke and flames as they responded
Irvine Mayor Dave Baker att ended to a call about 11 :30 a.m .. said Furst.
The Laguna Beach Fare Dcpanment
assjsted.
Toni Leech. a resident at Treasure
Island. said she could see flames
shooting skyward from the trailer. "I
thought it was contained when they
opened up the sliders." she said, "and
boom." another burst of flames
escaped from the home.
l0~f}GEJ)Y BRINGS OUT EMOTIONS .•.
Burroughs said he sat in during one
session when the psychologist talked
to a group of sixth graders.
"They talked of the suddenness of
11, of the shock. We all have known
times when the death of a loved one or
fnend is impending. but this was so
unexpected." Burroughs said.
The students told Burrough s they
enjoyed the chance to talk 10 the
psychologist about their feelings. too.
"One girl said 11 helped when she
could see how sad he was. It affected
all of us," be said.
Sally Lee Bierbaum, a psycholo~sl
in the Oceanvic w school distnct,
partici pated in a panel discussion
with another psychologi st and two
teachers that was taped for JCET, the
educational channel m the Orange
Coast.
The panel discussed the impact of
the tragedy and focused on steps
teachers can take in th e classroom to
cope w11h the issue, Bierbaum said.
The 8rogram will be shown today
at 10:3 a.m. and 5 p.m. on the JCET
channel.
Visiting campuses throughout the
district, Bierbaum said she found all
theteachers were explaining to their
students what happened. eliciting
their fcclinas and launching projects
to tum the event into an educational
experience.
"There's a tame for sadness, but
then it's time to go on." she sajd. "We
should be using that to produce
something positive."
Bierbaum said the younger hil-
dren seemed to be viewing the event
as "a son of Star Wars for real, and
focusi ng on why people would take
chances like that."
"The older kids could better feel the
impact. They had more of a saddcn-
in~ and shocked experience." she
said.
Beirbaum encouraged teachers to
provide proJect opportunities fo r the
children.
"A survivor needs to feel he's done
something. We sec exam{>ICS every-
where, such as the lighting of the
Olympic torch, and setting up a fund
for the children of the astronauts."
That's why many teachers are
having their students write papers on
the disaster or letters to friends and
family of the Challenger crew.
Perhaps most encouraging to
adults who talked with young people
about the nation's worst space disas-
ter was their support of a continuing
space program.
"When kids were asked in one class
1f any of them would like to be an
astronaut after what happened. 50
percent of them held up thei r hands,"
Dr. Burroughs said. "They said. 'Our
dreams are still there ....
SHUTTERS PECIALL Y
•
PRICED
r
Capture the outdoors
and create comfort
with these custom
moveable shutters
. in the colors.
sizes and
styles you want I
JANUARY 31, 1986 D\ILY PII.Df ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE \OL.1 /N0.5
. . . -. . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .
'Beyond Therapy'
cerebral slapstick
That old gag that "anyone who'd go to a psychiatrist ought
to have his head cu.mined" takes on new meaning in "Beyond
Therapy," Oiristopher Duran&'s sterling sendup of PIY·
choanalysis now on view at the Costa Mesa Civic Play house.
In this case, however, the shrinks arc crazier than the
clients they counsel1 which makes for a lively evening of
cerebraJ slapstick. Director Pati Tambellini, who mouoted a
supelb production of .. A Far Country'' (the story of Siamund
Freud) a few seasons ago, now offers audiences the flip side of
the subject.
The three-set show is played out on Costa Mesa's new
revolvinf stqe, which couldn't
have amved at a better time.
There arc some minor~
lems of backstqe visibility to
be ironed out, but the turntable TONI format definitely enbanoes the
TTTUB. enjoyment by making the tran-
sitions (and there arc eight of
----------them) come off smoothly.
The play centers on a bisexual man who's been spending
most of the ume with his own gender and would like to broaden
his horizons. So he places ads in the personal section of the
newspaper which keep attracting the same woman. Both arc in
therapy, and when they report to their respective analysts the
fun really begins.
Patrick McGinnis as the fellow who's out to change his luck
treads a fine line between the introverted and extroverted facets
of his personality, turning in a marvelously understated comic
characterization. Offering excellent counterpoint is Kathleen
Collins as the reluctant object of his affections; Collins is a
particular pleasure to watch as she gradually comes unglued
from all the craziness around her.
As might be expected, the shrinks have the showiest
assignments. Robbie Schoonover is delightful as McGinnis'
befuddled therapist who plies her craft whifeclutchinga Snoopy
doll and malapropping her dialogue (patients arc referred to as
"porpoises'' and her secretary becomes a "'dirigible"). Collins,
meanwhile, is presided over by Neil Prusscl, a heavy-banded
macho type who's only out to raise bis own consciousness.
however briefly.
Despite all the obstacles, McGinnis and Collins get
together, only to come in conflict with his lover, played
poutingly by Thomas Lopez, and their triangle scene ts a
scream. Randy Stevens completes the cast as a swishy wailer at
a restaurant where the others convene for a hilarious finale.
''Beyond Therapy" is a highly potent adult comedy which
holds as much appeal for the average audience as it does for the
intelli&entsia. ~
Performances continue through Feb. IS with curtain at
8:30 Thursdays through Saturdays at the playhouse, 661
Ham ilton St., Costa Mesa. Call 650-5269 for tick.et infor~
mat ion.
Publisher. K.trtn A. Wittmer
Editor. Frank Zini
O.rellooA: &Jitor. Dixie Lindsay
An Director. St.even Houah
Otan.Lion ~ Terry Kandat
Production ManllfCr. Roben L Cantttll
O..eboolc 1t pubhshed evny Fndly ~ the ~ Cout Pubh1t11na c o •
P.O. Bo.11 1560. )JO W. Bey St.. Cosaa Meta. CA 92626. T~ (714)
642""l2 I. Rcplir buliMM hcNr'I ~ 8 a.m. to .S p.m .. Monday throush
fridly. Dadfine f'or caltftclllr of ~h item• and kt kn 1s .S s>· m. Monday. n-e en••~ <'Ontent• or O.tcboc* ~ copynahtcd ~ lM Oru~ae COHI
hlltilht• Co. All rilfns wt retm'Cld.
-------
-EN-
ST AR OF 'BRAZIL' PROMOTES BIS MOVIE
······················································t .......... 12
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer When a studio is
launching a big-bud&et, award-winning movie, the star is usuall y
brought to town a~d set up in a posh hotel for a round of interviews.
Not so for Jonathan Pryce, star of .. Brazil." "Uni versa! wouldn't pay
for me to come here," said the Welsh actor. "I came here on my own.
and I'm stayina with friends. I still get the feeling that Umversal
would like the picture to die."
;.c, , , _-.._ .. ,.~, ~
..... . --
1986 SEASON FOR GLORIA NEWMAN
DANCE THEATER SET TO OPEN ••••••••.•••••• 4
The Gloria Newmtn Dance Theater opens its 1986 season on
Sunday, Feb. 2 in the Robert 8 . Moore Theater at Orange Coast
College in Costa Mesa. Newman will premier .. Cantata, Pan I" -
the first of a set of dance pieces that eventually will comprise an
entire evening of dance. Also on the program wiJI be a new piece b>
the company's associate director, G ladys Kares. entitled .. Each To
His Own Rag." In that number .. Kares illustrates life's problems.
relationship hassles a nd coping in general.
MUSIC FROM BEYOND THE GRAVE? ...•.. 13
By CHRISTOPHER PALMER Rosemary Brown is a London
. h.9u~wi fe. Composers v_isit her on a regular basis. They dictate
musical works to her, which she records on paper. What is unusual
about this relationship is that the composers have all been dead fo r
some time. Last Friday evening. I attended a concert of Brown's
music. The concert was at the Yamaha Music Education Center in
Irvine. U nder the direction ofcomposer/conductor Donn Mills, the
center presents concen s to the general public o n a regular basis. This
one, .. Music from Beyond," caught my eye.
DUTUNTl-E
LOTS OF LIRES AT THE GRAND DINNER
THEATER ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 17
By BEVERLY BUSH SMITH This week, resuming our from~ti~c
time explorations of the dining aspect of dinner theatres. we traveled
northward to the G rand Dinner Theatre in Anaheim. I'm a li ttle
mystified by t~c problem we experi~nced in getting into the theatre.
We z~mc-:<S n&;tlt thr~ugh the hote~ s well-marked special entrance
to wall an bnc, llckets m lland, 22 minutes. Slowly, slowly, we inched
our way forward to the hostess at the theatre entrance to be seated at
~t. A spokesman tells us normally there's no more than a fi ve
----------minute hne.
• =:J -AAllVENIS
TOP BILLING ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4
RESTAUllA1'T OF THE WEEK ••••.•.•••••••••• 16
RBSTAURANT DIRECTORY .................... 19
WID .ARD 8PIR.ITS •.•••••••••••.••.•••••.•••••••••• 17
Face ic; bowt:ng isn 't very sexy.
For decadt '· ~ · . spon was considered
a bit, uh, low-b. J N. Like Rodney Danger-
field, bowlers goc no resFcr.
Trying co topple 10 wooden pins wich
a 14-pound ball from {,() Fett away could
never txcice che masses che way hitting a
baseball or sinking a 30-f ooc putt could.
Bowling was boring.
Television didn ·c help . .Bowling for
Do/hrs was unincencionally hilarious.
Witching che latest scop on che Pro Bowlers
tour taxed the patience of even the mosc
ardent sports fan . And TV commercials
creited bowling only as an excuse for four
Neandenhal buddies co get together to
drink bttr and raise hell.
In sunny Southern California, faced
with its vase array of spons and 1.;suretime
acrivicies, who would wi/Jingly choose to go
bowling?
Ir's a shame, really, considering all chat
bowling has co offer.
For staners, you don't have. co be in
great shape ro bowl. In fact, many bowlers
look to the bowling pin as a guide for their
own physique.
The game is slow-paced and relaxing.
In becw~n cums, bowlers can sit back,
spread rumors with their friends, finish a
beer, visit the restroom or order a
cheeseburger and fries from che snack bar.
Bowling has an incredibly populist
apeal. It doesn 't cost much, so the wealthy
bowler has no edge over the unemployed
competitor. The young have no distinct
advantage over the old and women are
competitive with men.
It's an ideal winter sport when
inclement weather makes outdoor rec-
reation undesirable.
In recent rimes, bowling centers have
become much more chan places co bowl.
Almost all now include video arcades, a
snack bar and a cocktail loungt. The
lounges, in face, att created as neigh-
borhood bars, often visited by patrons who
have never rolled a bowling ball in their
lives.
The equipment and clothing range
from cacky co gaudy, which is hilf the fun of
bowling. The balls come in basic black, but
designs wich fl1mboyant swirls of color and
glitter are preferttd.
The bowling shirrs revered by lt1gue
competitors muse be m1de of shiny,
Cover photograph by ut Payne
An ditttt1on by Sctw HouJth
Cowr model: P~d Vo lsctin
Life in the alleys
can be a ba ll
By ~obert Hyndman
wrinkle-free, man-made fabrics . The
bowler's first name is typically embroidered
above his chest pocket while the name and
logo of his ream or sponsor dominate the
advertisin,g space on the back.
Shirr-rails are never cucked in.
Then, there att the bowling shoes. If
you buy your own, the shoes are relatively
inconspicuous in their beige or brown
hides. Bur if you ttnc the shoes at the
bowling illey, che manager wants to know
who's thinking about walking our with
them on. So they'tt usuilly designed with a
loud, cwo-tone mocif, combining ttd with
brown. And rM back of the shoe cells the
world, in inch-high numerals, what size shoe
you wnr.
Believe me, rent1/ bowling shoes will
duh with everything you have in your
wardrobe. They're supposed to.
Bow/~r in unc~r u De~ Bvirwr of chr
All~y C.rs. Ar rop 11ghr,)oc-MCC.rrhy. Brwi umo« and ).D. 8otw ,,Uy vicko gatn~s In
/~r phoro. Sy NhiJga. EUy Ualima.
Shvon M~ld1M and j<N Rodnqu~s of ck
Amahaud Kalqxxi1 Team ~l~bnr~ rhru
vKrC>rf m rhr Prnnppl~ Lagu~.
~spite all these assets, bowling has
been suffering.
Bob Ramirez, secretary-trea6urer of
the Orange County Bowling Association.
says the organization had about 32.000
members when he came on board in 1979
Today, membership has atrophied to about
n.ooo.
Nationwide. the American Bow/mg
Congress reports a dr op in recenc years in
rhe number of regular league bowlers
Following steady increases during che '60s
and '70s, the number of men who bowled
regularly in ABC-sanctioned leagues
reached a high of 4.7 million in 1980.
Bue by 1985. char figure had slipped to
4.2 million.
Kay Guadagno,.assisranc secretary for
the Orange County Woman's Bowling
Associirion. said women ·s bowling lt1gues
also have bttn dying o f( over the past five ro
JO years.
"Mott women have jobs these days ...
Guadagno says. '"Some girls who used to
bowl ch~ or four rimes a wt-ek are now
down co once a wt-ek. ··
Faced with dwindling crowds and a
lacklus~r image. operators of bowling
Plttfit" 6tt BOWLING REVIVAL/Plgr 10
* oat~/ F11day. January 31 . 1988 I
SMTWT F a ,
"" ..... ,. 5 6 7 8 ' ....
--) • C• 1 1 , .? 3 4 15
,6 1 -I I 18 19 20 21 2?
::3 :>..: :-'5 26 27 28
"ALL BECAUSE OF AGA'l'BA" at
the Huntinaton Beach Playboute,
Main Street at Yortctown Avenue,
Huntinaton Beach (832-1405),
Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30
through Feb. IS.
.. ALONE TOG8TllER" at the
Harlequin Dinner Playhouse, 3503 S.
Hatbor Blvd., Santa Ana (979-SS 11 ),
-nigbtly eAcept Mondays at varyina
cunain times throU&h March 30.
.. BEYOND Tll£1lAPY" It the
Costa Mesa Civic Playhowc, 661
Hamilton St., Costa Mesa
(6SO-S269). lbundays throu&h Sat-
urdays at 8:30 until Feb. IS.
'"CIUlll:I OP TB!! BEABr at the
Gem Theater 12852 Ma.in St.. Gar-
den Grove (6'36-7213), Wednesdays
throuab Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sunday
performanc:a Jan. 19 and Feb. 9 at 3 p.m., Jan 26 and Feb. 2 at 7:30 p.m.
'"DAMP.SAT SEA" in tbc F'me Ans
LittJe Theater at lJC lr'v ine
(856-661 7), Wednesdays throuah Sat-
urdays at 8 p.m. until Feb. 8. "DRIVING AROUND THE
llOVSE" on the Second State of
South C-Oast Repertory, 6SS Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa
Gloria JlfewmaD Daw TIMater dencen rwla tD acllle•e
one of Newman'• precl8e claor~bed ••••· The company will perform oa Sanda~ • 2 lD tile Oranae
CoutCollece'• Robert 8. Moore Tlaeatre. Call 432-5725 COr
more laformaUon.
23RD ANNUAL
LAGUNA BEACH
WINTER FESTIVAL
Local Arti1ta and Craftamen
Are Elpeeially ln•ited
To Partieipate
FRIDAY tltn MONDAY. FEBRUARY 14 -I Mt
FESTIVAL Of ARTS CIWUNDS
E..hihi1.1, Fgod and Entertainment
ARTISANS' FAlllE -10 A.M, .. 5 P.M.
FMturint ArtiMN Crom the
• W•ern United St.tee
Aduh don.tiont t 1.00: a.drm under 12 frft
POETS FESTIVAL ••. S.t.,.._y, Fe.._,., 15th
2:30 P.M. in the Forum
HOLL y PRADO. Loe A111• poet and OOYeMt
HARRY NORTHRUP. poet and actor
THE JACK RATHER BAND
S.tud.y and 5-481. Fe......,, IStlt and 16dt
liOO P.M. on the Creen
,,., ......... s, .. .., ta.
iApM ... a..liw fll C IUW
For laformatiota • 494-1018
•
(9S7-4033), Tuesdays through
Fridays at 8:30, Saturdays at 3 and
8:30, Sundays at 3 and 8 p.m. until
Feb. 16.
.. El.GRANDE DE COCA COLA" at
the Newport Theater Arts Center,
2SOl Oifl' Drive, Newpon Beach
(631-0288), Fridays and Saturdays at
8 p.m. throuah March l.
-rllE l"OllEIGNER" at South
Cout Repertory, 655 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa (957-4033),
Tuesdays throuah Fridays at 8, Satur-
days at 2:30 and 8, Saturdays at 2:30
and 7:30 until Feb. 13.
.. BEAVEN CAN WAll'" at the San
Clemente Community Theater, 202
Ave. Cabrillo, San Clemente
(492-0465), final performances to-
niaht and Saturday at 8 p.m.
11 DO, I DO" at the Grand Dinner
Theater, l Hotel Way, Anaheim
(772-7710), nightly except Mondays
at varyina curtain times through
April 6.
"IISS ME, UTE" at Sebastian's
West Dinner Playhouse, 140 Ave.
Pico, San Clemente (492-99SO), final
performances toni&ht and Saturday at 8 p.m .. Sunda) at l and 7 p.m.
"LAGUNA at the Forum Theater
on the Festival of Arts pounds.
Lquna Beach (63-4-1300), final per-
formances toniabt at 8 p.m., Saturday
at 2 and 8 p.m.
"MY PAlll LADY" at the Cunain
Call Dinner Theater, 690 El Camino
Real, Tustin (838-1540), final per-
formances toni&ht through Sunday at
varyina curtain times.
''SOME OP MY BEST fl'IUEND8"
at the Westminster Community
Theater, 7272 Maple St., West-
minster (995-4113), Fridays and Sat-
urdays at 8:30 thro~ Feb. 8.
"TA.IINO STEPS at the Laguna
Moulton Playhouse, 606 Laguna
Canyon Road, LaJuna Beach
(494-0743), final performances to-
ni&ht and Saturday at 8 p.m .. Sunday
at 2:30.
S.tuday
"ALL BECAUSE OF AGATHA" at
the Huntington Beach Playhouse. Sec
Friday lis!!.•na. \!..
"ALONE TOOETllEll" at the
Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. Sec
Friday listing.
.. BEYOND THERAPY" at the
Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse. Sec
Frida listing. ~ OPTBE llEABT" at the
Gem Theater. Sec Friday ljsting.
.. DA.MD Af SEA" at UC Irvine.
See Frida listing.
"DRIVING AROUND THE
BOUSE" on the Second Stace of
South Coast Repertory. See Friday
listina.
"El.GRANDE DE COCA COLA" at
the N-.vwt Theater Arts Center. See Frida --jfi--:·. ~ ~NER" at South
Coat Rcpertory:Sce Friday listina.
• "BS.A VEN CAN W An-at t.be San
Oemente Community Theater. See
Friday listina. .... DO, I DO" at t.be Grand Dinner
Theater. See Friday tistina.
"KISS ME, UTE" at Sebestian's
West Dinner Ptayhoute. See Friday r . is~OUNA" at the Forum Theater
in i..una Beach. See Friday listing.
....n' PAlll LADY" at t.be Curtain
Call Dinner Theater. See Friday li . ~E OP MY BEST FIUEND8"
at the Westminster Community
Theater. See Friday listing.
.. TA.IINO STEPS" at the Laguna
Moulton Playhouse. See Friday list-
ing.
Sma~y
"ALONE TOGETHER" at the
Harlequin Dinner Theater. See Fri-
day listing.
"CRIMES OF THE HEART" at the
Gem Theater. See Friday listing.
"DRIVING AROUND THE
BOUSE" on the Second Stage of
South Coast Repertory. See Friday
listing.
"THE FOREIGNER" at South
Coast Repertory.~ F(iday listing.
"I DO, I DO" at the Grand Dinner
Theater. See Friday listing.
"IISS ME, UTE" at Sebastian's
West DinncT Playhou.sc. Sec Friday
listing.
"MY FAIR LADY" at the Curtain
Call Dinner Theater. See Friday
listing..
"TAIING STEPS" at the Laguna
Moulton Playhouse. See Friday list-
ing..
Wedaeeday
.. ALONE TOGETHER" at the
Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. Sec
Friday listina.
"CIUlllCS OP THE llEA.Rr' at the
Gem Theater. See Friday listina.
"DAMES AT SEA" at UC lrvine.
See Frida Hsti rig. ~"D1t1V1No AROUND-THE
BOUSE" on the Second St.age of
South Coast Repertory. Sec rriday
listini.
'1'llE FOREIGNER" at South
Coast Repcnory. See Friday listing.
"I DO. I DO" at the Grand Dinner
Theater. See Friday listing.
Tbanday
"ALONE TOGETHER" at the
Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. Sec
Friday listing.
"BEYOND TBERAPr' at the
Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse. See
Friday listing.
"CRIMES OF THE HEART' at the
Gem Theater. See Friday listing.
"DAMES AT SEA" at UC Irvine.
See Friday listing.
"DRIVING AROUND THE
BOUSE" on the Second Stage of
South Coast Repertory. Sec Friday
listini.
"THE FOREIGNER" at South
Coast Rcpcnory. Sec Friday listing.
"I DO, I DO" at the Grand Dinner
Theater. Sec Friday listing.
. ---
•••
FILMS
Friday
"V AMPYR." Carl Th. Dreyer. di-
rector (Denmark 1931 ). This bizarre
chiller, also known as "The Strange
Adventure of David Gray," isabouta
young man who becomes involved an
the marauding.s of a vampire who
appears in the form of a sinister old
woman. Presented as pan of UC
lrvane's Film Society wanter quaner
series. 7 p.m .. u c r s Social Science
Hall. $3, S2.50 and $2 at the door.
f hu11s:1• < tltJ\I C ;,//, '-''
( 1 tll/111111111 I \t ,_.It t \ /lft 'f l/f\
Sailing
Adventure
Series
J•n. J I -Hrrb Pa"""
hb. 1 -R•lpb 'laranjo Ac,uss Thre.-Ocean"
A ~ arn••v Cruir.tnq At:hlt-nture
1-rb. 14 -l.tt and Ott I a Jrurw''>#
• Ntc.araguan N1gh1m•1~ 541,i, ,, ~ ... ,_.
hll. 21 -Al Hd ~ ... I •ur11
co ..... ua•ts '" c ...... nq
ORANGE COAST COLLEGE
FRIDAYS n t l'tlll
R09£RT MOORE THl.-ntl '••'••f"'w & 4rl1nqton Sis Ct"I• ~
TICKETS S~ loO -•"" ~ •""•"'~
S6 so at "'" """' s..-S?O Ad•~nce S?1 •' ()" •
TICKETS (714) 432-5527 \ii,,., ~.u,.,, .. ,n Acr•ptrrrf
,,,, AtlflttHW:.r $.Jlt'.t (Mly
C>etet>Ook/ Frkt-v. Jenu81Y 31, 198& I
-
i :Al I c -o N -T l\DAI I
I N U ·I! D
·dancina pleasure frem-4-7 p.m. at update ofinfonnation, includina the llOlldaJ
Osko's tf ub Marina. 190 Manna Dr., prevalence of AJDS and AIDS-
Seapon Villaae, Lona Beach. No related diseases in ~ County A llANDMADE PAPER WORK-
coverctw,e. (213) 493-0444. and surrouodina communities. SHOP, pltid for the ''kitchen"
---Topics include transmissibility, tes.-papennaker, ·is cond~ by Vera
WedDeedaJ-tin& and reponina. diagnosis. pros-Vtua Asperarthe Cotta Mesa
"'SWEP'f AWAY." This Italian
film. with Enalisb subtitles and
di~ by Lina Wertmuller, depicts
the tumuftuous couruhip of a rich
and bcautifuJ Milanete wbo bas
chartered a yacht. and a swarthy
Sicilian deckhand, marooned
toaetber on an isolated island in the
McditetTanean. 7:30 p.m., Golden
West CoUeee's Focum JI, IS744
Golden West St., Huntinaton Beach.
$2 and SI.SO admission. 891 -3991.
MARTIN a TONI'S Swina Dance nosis. blood and blood producu , Laaue's Art Gallery. This four-pan
O ub features beajnner lessons at 7 new-born "positives," opportunistic worbbop meets eKh Mon. through
p.m., iniermediate lessons at 8 p.m., infections and tuberculosis, and cur-Fe~3~.1 andandthe cost1 o~~jcludes and IOcia1 ~at 9 p.m. Each rent AIDS treatments available. 8 ma~1wu1 tQpls ~. 7-10
class is S.-and social dancina is $2. a.m.-2:30 p.m .. Golden West Col-p.m., Wcstcliff' P1az.a. 1044 Irvine
Meadowlark Country Oub, 16782 lqe's forum I, I S744 Golden West Ave., Newport Beach. S.9-0284.
Graham St, Hununston Beach. St, tluntinaton Beach. S 18 fee. 'l'aeedaJ Friday 8-40-7442. 89s.87SO. WORD CHOREOGRAPHED by .. P.AINLESS AND PRACTICAL ADULTS WITH AllTlllUTIS is the
JAZZ DANCERS, INC., see Fri-UC Irvine lflduate dance students PBOTOORA.PBY."Thisworklhopis focusofthiuelf-help,tix-weckcoursc
day's Jan listina. arc performed ton.iabt-Feb. ht 8 p.m. conducted by Richard Beenen. who l>cJjnnina tonilbt Topics covered are
The araduate choreopapben arc will teach the functions of the 3Smm pnnciplaand &enefiuof exercise. the
S.tuday Anita Mitchell, Micbaef Gallina. camera, includina F stops. shutter proper'* o(medicatiom, relaxation
JAZZ DANCERS, INC., see Fri-Steve Escudero, Robert S. Salas Jr., speeds, stop and pan action, depth of techniques. joint protection, and
day's Jazz listing. Arlene Brackett. Jana Fran~fisber. tie.Id, nash and composition. I 0 eneray c:omervation. Held each Tues.
and Greichen Jacobson. UO's Fine a.m.-4 p.m ., Newport Hatbor Art from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at He>eJ Mcm-8a.Dday Arts Concert HaU. SS scnerat ad· Museum, Lyon Room, 8SO San oria.I Hoapital's Rehabilitation Ser-Ta~J-_ _ THE GLOlllA NEWMAN DANCE mission. $4 senior citizens and stu· Oementc Dr .• Newpon Beach. S2S vices l)'IDnasiwn, 301 Newpon
TREATER presents 1 multi-faceted dents. 856-6616. fee. 7S9-1 l22. Blvd., Newport Beach. $20 includes
"A JEWEL UNDER THE chorco&ral>hY which deliberatelv ...... _ _...__ the te•tbook. "The Arthritis Help-
SOUTllEAN CROSS -South takes the troupe's I 0 dancen to the(r a•--, SaDdaJ book. .. 76()..S64S.
Africa... Career photo journalist maximum capability while meldina WOllU CHOREOGRAPHED, see • • WAY NE T B I E B A V D :
Allen Hubbe.rd personally narrates them tosetber in creative fonn. 7:30 Wednesday listina. CITYSCAPES." Gene Cooper, Weda•daJ
his full-length 16mm color film. 3:30 p.m., Oranae Coast Collqe's Robert professor of Art History at Cal State "ENllANCZMENT OF MEMORY
and 7:30 p.m .• Fullerton Collqe's 8. Moore Theater, 2701 Fairview Lona Beach, lectures. Participants STOllAGE With Onap: Facts. Phys•·
PlummeT Auditorium. Chapman at Rd., Costa Mesa.. $6 advancie, $7 at have an opportunity to view the o1oey and Forccut." James L.
Lemon. Fullerton. $3.SO scneral ad-the door. 432-S880. exhibition of Tbiebaud's wo.rks McGau•h, UC Irvine professor of mission. $3 students and seniors. BOB KEANE HIS CLARINET be/l';ore ... _ •--3 m N~rt .. _.!!'~ and ..i:_. C t , .. uKO """'we. p. ., --..... psyc""""-·~. w ...... or, en er
871-8000. ext. 2S2. AND ORCllESTllA. perfonn for your 8atard&J Harbor Art Museum, Lyon Room, for NeurobiolOIY of Leamina and
----------------------....;....-. ---~-------8SO San Clemente Dr., Newport Memory, speaks as pan of ucrs
•
•
ORANGE COAST COLLEGE
Robert B. Moore Tlae.tre
Fairview 6 Arfi-sto•, Co.ta Mesa
Sailing Adventure Series
JANUARY 31 -HERB PAYSON
FEBRUARY 7 -RALPH NARANJO
FEBRUARY 14 -LEE & DEE LaJEUNESSE
FEBRUARY 21 -AL & BETH LIGGETT
8 P.M. FRIDAYS
Advance Sales 520 Se,,es. 55 50 per program '(iiiiiiir
At the Door. $23 00 Sefles. S6 50 per program
SOUTH AFRICA
Armchalf Adventure Series
featuring Allen Hubbard
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1 -8 P.M.
• Adm1ss1on $4 Advance. SS at Door
Gloria Newman
Dance Theater
'UNOAV, FEBRUARY 2 -7:30 P.M .
• H1'"'" I'll .'in111 .VI 11/1111111·. \ 1 111 J>,,,,,
GOLDEN CITY
Barbershop Harmony
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8 -8 P.M. (1
'Reserved Seats $7 Advance. SS at Door l
OCC SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
Robert Haag, Piano
8 P.M. -SATURDAY, FEBRUARY, 15
·~r.tl AdmlS!.IOO''S4 Advctnc~. SS dl Door
0 ORANGE COAST COLLEGE
Rot.ert 8 . Moore Tlle•tre
f ainrit-"' & Arlinston, Cottt• MeN
(714) 432-5527
AM FOR ONRATOA 0
Coll for 1986 SchedLf.le!
Visa/Mastercard Accepted For Advance Ticket Sates
'Discounts a11allabl9 tor Children Gold Cards ISentor11
Oeteboc*/ Fridlly, JelMHwy 31, 1986
'"ClUENT PDSP1!'£1'1VES OF Beach. $3 NHAM members, SS Distinsuished Lecture Series in Basic
AIDS." Thia 1aninar provides an scneral admission. 7S9-1122. and Medical Neuroscience. 7 p.m .. t---------:.._ ___ __:: __________ __, UCl's Science Lecture Hall. Free
2 for 1
Buy one 1ame and
the wond one la free!
The Newest Bowling Center in Orange County
• 40 Lanes • Pro Shop
• Lounge • Arcade \
• Snacl( Bar • Trophy/Embroidery Dept.
• Leagues • Parties • Special Events • Tournaments
IRYlllE UllES
lll-982&
3-415 Michelson Dr.
lrlvne, CA 92715
admission. 8S6-7016.
H AllS'l'llACI' SUllllEALISM INTO
Abstract Eitpreuionism. The Decis-
ive Link." Paul Schimmel. chief
curator at Newport Harbor Art Mu-
-.lNm, presents this slide lecture w11h
It. question and answer period 10
follow. 7 p.m .• Laauna College of An.
2222 Luuna Canyon Rd., Laguna
Beach. •~sot•.
THE N PORT Ill VINE
CllAPTBll Patents Without Part-ners praenu their Newcomers'
Orientation each Tuetday_. from
1-9: U p.m .. ~ by coffee and
con"Vel"lltion. Call S49-1 I 3S for f\an.berinronnation . • ......... ,
POCUI ••. a aroup of linales IFS 40-49, ~at 7:30 p.m. at die South
Cout Comm\&Qity Qurcb, SI 20
Bonita Canyoo Dr .. Irvine. 8'4-7600.
TllE IWINO aAJ'8 llNOLIC8 DANCE is pretea\ed with free buic swi~ lesaoas, milers. contests, ~and ' Y: nilbt' .-.ial a~ lt~kR-LTj:jl
p,m., E Conejo Reaaurut, 1750 W.
:J\l ~l:i~i~;I\~;
--0 N
Lincoln, Anaheim. $2 admission.
991-0S40.
Thanday
CAllTIERS SINGLES features Dr.
Pat AIJen at 7 p.m., Jeremiah's. 8901
Warner, Hunungton Beach. $3 mem-
bers. SS auests. 641-3987. The event
is a fundraiser to the Michael J
McCulloch Children's Food fund. ·
Newport Beach. 675-2968.
THE FR.ANUE S. BAND Stt
Friday's Pop listing. '
. JAZZ DANCERS, INC., a conccn
Jazz ensemble from Los Angeles,
P.Crf~~s a new repenoire includan*
Latin an Vogue," ··Relationships.'
and "Going 10 Another Place." Full-
enon College Campus Theatre, 321 E.
Chapman Ave., Fullenon. $5 feneral
admission. $4 students. 87 -8000,
ext 252. -~!UrdaY
JAZZ PIANIST LES CZIMBER,
W'edD11day Kathleen Murphy and Brian Beshore musi~ by Dupre, Jongen, Bossi.
SWING VOCALIST BRUCE on violin, and Adrienne Bias on deGnany and others.. 8 p.m., 12141
LEONARD, formerly with ibe cello. 17900 Jamboree Blvd., lrviM. ~wi.s St.. Garden Grove. $6 ad·
Cha I. S · a.k Ore 863-3111. GILLIAN WEIR is fea-mission. 544-5679. r ae pav hestra. performs turtd in the Crystal Calhedr"AJ Hazel THE each Wed. at !he El Conej0-Rc.-. W ·gh CAPISTRANO CILUDIER taurant. 1750 W. Lincoln Anaheim r;;::::;;;"='=Orpn=-====Seri==·cs==:-perfi-o_rm_in_g __ PLA_YE __ RS_pi_c_sc_n_t_a_Ba_.roq_:_u_e_S_:pec~-
991-0S40. • . I &;a I ... ::m.~~~-T.,,,,..
CAFE UDO, see Friday listing.
JArl PlANIST LES CZIMBER
see Friday listing. '
T banday
JAZZ PIANIST LES CZIMBER sec Friday listing. '
CA.FE UDO, sec Friday I.isling.
Friday
BEST PICTURE!
' • I Ii I ii " I ' : I ) 11, I \ \\ \ f\ ; I
...... -:._ --see Friday listing. ~-Y · JAZZ DANCERS, INC., sec Friday
THE BO~ rrcscnts dancing music listing. -------NOW PLAYING --------
by emcee Joe Steven Fri.-Sat .. "The CAFE UDO, sec Friday listrng. :..., • tl TOllCI • 1.A "•H• •-P01u NM:" •wuu .... sn111
Authentics," a la·v .. 50's dan,..'band --_., t-•ll••• -ci--, 1-00-•c-,_ .. v._r-.. .. "'" Sanday !111 WJO "' OUJ , ... , .., ao6(1 ~· Cl'>6
Sun. at 8 p.m.; ''Rock 'N Roli _ ::=.:""" •-11to01ouc•c" l.A--. .~-···-
Heaven," a tribute to the legends.. CAFELIDO,seeFndaylisung. «11__, r ..... ...._,,_ "VI<•'-C-Cr.lot ~1 I "~· ... •~·•··• l
Mon. at 8 p.m.; "Rock Around the •cos,...... 144311 ~ ''" -·--·-·' .. -' .. """"'' -
Oock," a history of rock and roll ll~~y ~~'=..':""'__ l!_ ...... su.•to ... _ _;~;:i
featurina Jason Chase. Tues. at 8 CAFE UDO. see Fnday hsung. Friday li~iiiiiiiiii~~~iiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiii' ~~~~~~ p.m.; and Crazy Contests. including -lip Sync, Limbo, and Basketball Taeecla_y THE FULLERTON ciufBER Shoot. Thurs. 18774 Brookhurst PLAYERS oerform Thurs.-Sat. from
Fountain Valley. 963-2366. · JArl PlANIST LES CZJMBER, 7-10 p.m. for dinner guests at the
THE LEE PERRELL SHOW, wuh see Friday listing. Irvine Hilton and Towers' Moretrs
HaJ IUtliff' and Laura Vida, features CAFE LIDO, see Friday listing. restau.ra.nt. The chamber trio feawres Ferrell. o n S&XC?phone and piano, and r-__ .:._.:..:_.:...:...:..:..:.....:....:..:..::=.!...:..:.=::-~:__-..:..::=..:::.=::.::....::...:::..:::=~.!!..!.:~~~1
a musical vanety of oldies, country,
rock and "boogi~woogie rock 'n roll •
Wcd.-Sun. evenings. Club 17. 1670
Newport Blvd.. Costa Mesa.
64S-S448.
THE FR.ANltlE S. BAND performs
rhythm and blu~ from 4:30-7:00
p.m. as part of the University Center
Backlot Music Express. Presented by
ASUCI Soundstaae. UC' Irvine.
856-4S89 or 856-5547.
8atarda7
TRI! LEE FERRELL SHOW, see
Frida listina. nk BOP, see Friday listing. ..... .,
TllBE BOP, sec Friday listi;g.
lloaday
TRI! BOP, sec Friday listing.
THE BOP, see Fnday lasting.
WedDeedaJ
THE LEE FERRELL SHOW, see
Friday listing. THE HOP, sec Friday lisung.
T~anda7
THE LEE FERRELL SHOW, see
Friday listing.
THE HOP, see Fnday listing.
,tpzz
Friday
JArl PIANIST LEs CZIMBER,
who previously played piano with
vocabst Al Januu's trio, performs
popular m'\lsic in the Irvine Hilton
and Towers Lobby Lounat Tucs.-Sat.
9 p.m.-1 Lm. 17900 Jamboree Blvd..
Irvine. 86~3111. CAR lJDO pmcnlS Judi Lee,
piano and vocals, Mon.-Fri. from S-8
p.m.; the Udo Jazz All Stan Sun.
from 3:»8 p.m. and Thun.-Sat.
from 9 p.m.-1:30 a.m.; "freeway,"
featurina Max Bennett, Sun. from 9
p.m.-1 a.m.: the ~i 8~ •• ~xtet
Mon. from 9 p.m.-1.30 a.m., lnter-
teetion," with Wayne Wayne, Tues.
from 9p.m.-1:301.m.: and the New
Yort Jan Connection Wed. from 9
p.m.-1:30 a.m. 2900 Newport Blvd ..
Wllff!IN •PIQl.ClllSSolUS~,_, "'~ ... "'WI~ l'{lllfiaJA'l'I A IJ/IMJOO ~
Oolffl\ lWMt 1lf a.NI I) llf fN !IN!' ~ lllD M~ ll._ ~ G \IMTIS • .l'>fl IXl1 1111
Mal Ill N>H Sl~Slll LmN l'llllM.m J.'/41£1tl\S. P{ll~ WIR. ~ ~ AICl h" lfllJ CoU..~lllalm~o.Mt Bml91 hlblt~~IJ ~(At l""I {)#j~ A4JJ ~111..()fj s.w\lS ~l)ISWllOntr l'lal.Clllbl~OI ~ klll .. MOlAtt~ ADfV\M~
Fii 1!15
1:15. 10:30
aa ... •u11•n
l1•1111m.-11w
edwarrls NEWPORT
.:···: .:: ·:. ·;:.. ~l4 0 lb-0 . -· ........... .
SAT/U 12:00
2:00, 4:15, 6:15
1:15, 10:30
Sally Field
:?J
Ja
Just when
you think
you've found
the right guy,
someone
even worse
comes along.
"'Murphy•s Romance'
is one of the first
pleasant surprises of
the new year, a civi-
lized and funny and
very perceptive
romantic comedy.
James Garner is
wonderful:•
-~t•kC'l 6 EbC'rt,
ATTHt.: MO\'IF::-.
er
,PO ,,,_,._, __ ,_ __ .,., .. ____ ., D E L P H I . -"--·-·-·-·~ 0 ... .._.,~ ...... !I
..... &TDWIDlll ••
edwanls CINEMA
"·8!1~ ... 546-3102
f116:te
l:ts, lt:lS
SAT/M l:IS i:-. '--ltlS. ltlS
edn'ds CINE VIUO ....... _. ...... ., 830-6990 TOUP41 ...... ""'°
..... t1s.11:•
SAT/91 l:lS. l:ll •• tl5, lltll
edwards EL TORO
:.:-..::: 581-500
edwants lltlVERSITY c::= 854-8811
edwards CHAITO COOIE =.::. 141.ono
Dlltebook/ Friday, January 31 , 1886
241-1700. readinp at the Laauna Bc:ach Public lloada)' Ubmy. An open ladiQI is featured ::.:::...:;..::..:.--=.. __ .---~~~ \D. toailbL 494-9SSO or 494-8375. SCllABBLE 11 played. each . Mon-
• I I U I MlCILU:L JORDAN, acclaimed day at I p.m. at the Leisure w~
oontemponry pianist. appean in the clubhouse~ on Moulton Parkway 10 C T--, N -U 8 D Irvine Marriott Hotel's Skyli&ht ~na .Hills. Call 837-7223 for
____ ,;,... ____ _. ___ .;.._..;..;;.. _ _.~---~-....;;;;....~l.~oun111p:...,. Mon.-fri. noon-2 p.m. and... in(ormauon. _ .
S-9 p.m. 18000 Von Karman Ave.. . ~C'llAEL JORD-xN, see Fnday
MICIU.BL JOllDAN, sec Frida li . ~ IWN'nNOTON BEACH AR
L&AGUE holds its monthly mcctin
with Buban Jar.usz, nationally r
oopjud artist, the-demonstratOI"
the meetioa. She demonstrates h
creative tcchnigue in watt"rcolor wi t
a paintillj of f1owen.. f.dison Com
muruty Center. 21337 Magnolia St
Huntinaton Beach. Call for tim
842-8718.
iacular with J.S. Bach's "Branden-. butt Conocno No. S" performed, u
wclf as Corelli's ''Christmas Con-
certo." Vivaldi's "Concerto Op. 3,
No. 8 for Two Violins" and "IJ
Gardcllino" for Oute, and the Tele-
mann .. Viola Cooocrto." 8 p.m.
Chapman College's Salmon Rccit.;i
Hall. GlasseU and Palm, Oranac. SS
adults. $3 senion. 493-7682.
Satarda)' -----
THE FUU.EB'ION CHAMBER
PLAYERS, sec Friday listing.
THE PlllLRARMONIC SOCIETY
of Orange County oclebraaes the
Oolden Batorr Gala honoring Aoss
Schumacher, recipient of the 1986
Golden Baton A ward. Also honored
is the composer~nductor Johnny
Green. 7 p.m., Irvine Hilton and
Towcn. 17900 Jamboree Blvd.,
Irvine. 673-4649.
A WOODWIND CONCERT featur-
ing noted faculty musicians of Cal
State Lona Beach is presented at 8
p.m. in the Gerald R. Daniel Recital
Hall. $4 general. $3 students and
seniors. (213) 498-SS26. ------· ~anday
"MUSIC FOR ONE PIANO, FOUR
BANDS" is presented by Christ
Collcac Irvine. Featured pianists arc
Timothy and Nancy Le'Roi Nickel,
and the program includes works ~
Franz Schuben, including the ''Duo '
known as "life's storm," a lovely
"Rondo" in A. and the famous "F
Minor Fantasy," as well as French
music by Poulenc, Ravel, and Biz.cl
7:30 p.m.. Chapel of the Good
Shepherd. I S30Concordia, Irvine. SS
~ ·-.. ,,
""I' l "I I I ... I ... ' ___ ,...
adults. SJ ltlldcots and senior
citizens. 8S4-8002.
JENNIFER PAUL, a young
harpsichordist, is ptttented by the
Oranp County Chamber Orobest.ra
and Perform• e.ch's Harpsichord
COllClCl10 No. 3. The on:heltra. con-
ducted by Micah Levy, also performs
Mourt's .. Symphony No. 29" and
~njamin Britten's ''Variations on a
Theme of frank Bridge." Today at 4
P:m., Oranae Campus of Loyola
Marymount Univenity, 480 S.
Batavia, Orange; and Moo. at 8 p.m.,
South Coast Repertory Theater, 6SS
Town Center Dr., Cost.a Mesa. $1 2
aeneral admission, SI 0 students and
senion. 777-SS90.
Tllanda)'
THE FUU..ERTON CHAMBER
Pl.A VERB, sec Friday listing.
Irvine. SS3-0IOO. hsuna.
BRIAN lllELAND, hypnotist and THE SOUTllE~ C~RNIA
mystic, is featured atona with The BOAT SHOW, see Fnday lisl1oa.
Nelson Fontaine Trio and Jill Ireland Taeeda)' Tburs.~un. at Lord Nelson's, SOON. ~---
Euclid SL, Anaheim. 772-2130. SCRABBLE is played each Tues-
llOBERT DUQUESNEL enter-day at 6:30 p.m. at Home Federal
ta.ins on the piano with a wide variety Savinp .. on Calle de la Plata at Paseo
of musical sdec1ions Tua.-Sat. from de Valencia, Laauna Hills. Call
S-~ p.m. Irvine Hilton and Towers' S86-2378 for information.
Lobby Lou.DIC: 17900 Jamboree ROBERT DUQVESNEL. see Fri-
Blvd., Irvine. 863-3111. damtil>UTBERN CAUFORNIA
Sata.rda)' BOAT SHOW, see Friday listina. MICHAEL JORDAN, see Friday SINGER ALMA PIAZZA presents a listin&-
complcte cvenina of Broadway show __ __ -----_
tunes, popular pieces and light opera. 1f ed.Deeda)'
Music by Georae Gershwin, Cole THE UC IRVINE -00 •• o"E Porter and Stephen Sondheim arc ~
..r. ed 8 F Tb BOWL between the facultr, and stu-penorm . p.m., orum cater. . UC • U · 417S Fairmont Blvd., Yorl>a Linda. dentsbeainsatnoonat s niver-
$6 admission. 779-8591. -sit)' Center HcritafC Room. It is
BRJAN OU!!LAND, see Friday list-defined as a "vanity spon of the
ing. mind" compet.itioo which tests par-
THE SOlJTllERN CALIFORNIA ticipants' knowled&c of subjects.
BOAT IBOW, sec Friday listina,. 8S6-Sl81.
THE SOUTHERN CAUFORNJ
BOAT SHOW, see Friday listing.
Tllancla)'
BRIAN IRELAND, see Friday list
i'1au...BLE is played each Thurs
day at 6:30 p.m. at Home Fedcra
Savinp on Main Street at York tow
Avenue, Huntinaton Beach. Cal
960-2729 for infonnation.
ROBERT DUQUF.SNEL, sec Fn
day listina.
MICHAEL JORDAN, sec Fn<h)
listing.
THE SOUTRERN CALIFORNIA
BOAT SHOW, tee Friday listing.
ROBERT DUQUaNEL, sec Fri-SCRABBLE is played on the first
P'rtda)' day listina. and third Wednesdays of each month AdftDCe
at 7 p.m. at the Newport Beach
THE IOVTllBllN CALIPORNJA ..... --1 ---_ Tennis Oub, 2601 Eastbluff Drive, RAY BRADBURY, science ficuon
BOAT SHOW beains today with a Newport Beach. CaJI 979-7321 for writer, appean for a one-time onl>
variety of boats. booth displays of MADAME Z'1 DOLL SHOW and information. spcakina capaemcnt. He speaks on
marine cquipmentaod services, fllh· Sale featura more than 1,000 antique ROBERT DUQVESNEL, sec Fri-"The lnvisible Revolutions In Our
in& and skiina equipment, and dcm-and coUcctablc dolls and miniatures day listinis. Society" pretentina ideas and prcdic-
onstratiolll, beinapre1entect. A ··eoat oo diSPlay from 10 Lm.-4 p.m. SOVTllCOASTPLAZAhononthe tionsoftbcfutureuwercachlheyear
A O.y" Jiveaway features a variet)' of Rochclk's Convention Center, 3333 Orange County Philharmonic Society 2000. Feb. 28, 8 p.m., Pacific Chris·
prizes given away each day. Mon.-Fri. Lakewood Blvd., Lona Beach. $2.SO Women's Committee's Continuance tiao CoUegc Auditorium, 2SOO E.
2-10 p.m., Sat II a.m.-10 p.m .. Sun. admission. (2 13) 832-2282 after S fund Kjck-ofT and Membership Nutwood Ave .. Fullerton. $1 0 ad-
11 a.m.-7 p.m. Los Angeles Conven-p.m. Drive from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Spcakcn vanoc, S 1 Sat the door, but seating 1s
tion Center. SS adults, $2 ch ildren. BIUAN lllELAND, see Friday list-arc followed by a luncheon and limited so call early. 871-8000. eit t
under six free. (213)7 48-8S3 I. ina. . infonnal modelina. South Coast 2S2.
LAGUNA POETS meet each Fri. at THE SOVTBERN CALll"ORNIA Plaza Westin Hotel, Main Ballroom, A SDDNA.I\ ON ALCOHOL AND
8 p.m. for scheduled and open BOAT SHOW, see ftiday listing. 666 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. DR9,.JG abuse features a discus.sion on c-r-~~~-~~-....:......~~~-~~~~--~~~~~~-.-~...;._------~~---
.'I( r /,,,., rt ( ~ I /;,,,., 1tW'fHt.,..
•"" Allil II ( "'-:! 1/N;lf'rlt hi.,_,
.·1i,19<"fH.,.1Aw 1/ ,..in""l 1/;r /,;,,_.
• /t°,,; /Im I# I if,.,'"" .'/(///,,.
~
~:tu )WN ttn'l.RNATH )NAL t•K l\JRJ:.ll r ........ ,, A MARJMAIUC rRl)OUl. TtON
"MY CHAUFfEUR"
otatrinc D£80RAH FOREMAN· SAM JONES· SEAN MtCLORY. rENN &. TlU.fR [.a..,.,~ HO~AIU> H~-' E.G. MARSHAU ... WITiiERSPOON
,,_..._, t.. MAlllLYN J. TEN!IU Co·~ MlCHAEl. BENNETT
Wriu"" _, OWC1ed t.. DAVlD BEAIRD
Olttrnw of fltl.11,......,..~ HARRY MATHIAS ,.--""T,...,-=~-bil--,
l:.JffN h Rl<:HAIW E. WESTOVER 9 R ..o:J:li£iii5 e
Col"r I'!\ lnlu\<' a A Cn>Wft l1>1ttfteli<"'6I PK-turn ~-......... ------· &-:=al· NCR-•• ---" -UNDI .._ .... .,..11 ...... .., --P\AD ~· -ai.-coma ~la&.IMJ. _,_.,.., -111.-. ... ...... .... --... -ClllalUT
....-11M1n _ ....... ... IM•I·* ...... ·--NCR mt a ...
••TllJ9 YEAm·• euc-·ceeeo a TO
•n•Me OF EJmEAa.
llDT. • THE KDID Of
WRO LE·HEAa TED
DMllA THAT llAKE8
PEOPLE UNE UP TO
8EEIT." -UOCZ .. ,,A,,_,,,
PIA YBOY MAGAZINE
(BJ~ o-n.....,~
'-'1 .. :_A~~l1..1i;;;ml\l:ll\I I The Newman Dance Theater
:OO<U: .. ;de~, •• d:r."'°' 1 M::,,~. :,0~a1 .. v: is setto perform on Sunday
popularity of heroin. as wel as the des Dr. So .. Rancho Palos Verdes.
consequences of substance abuse and Gu1d~ tours are featu~ on Monday
pieces that eventuall y will compnse
an entire evening of dance.
treatments available. Feb. 3, 7-9 p.m.. and Tuesday each week during the The Gloria Newman Dance
Western Medical Center/Santa Ana. winter months. After lt'aming some Theater opens its 1986 season on
1001 N. Tustin Ave .. Santa Ana. and of the history of the 31-year old Sunday. Feb. 2 in the Robert B.
again Feb. I 0. 7-9 p.m.. Western occananum. the tours depart on a Moore Theater at Orange Coast Also on the program will be a new
Medical Center. Anaheim. 1025 S. two-hour stroll through the park. College in Costa Mesa. piece b) the company's associate
In tha1 number. K.ares illustrates
life's problems, relauonsh1p hassles
and coping in general.
Tickets for the pcrf ormance arc
available at the college for S6 in
advance. S7 al the box office the mght
of the event.
Anaheim Blvd .. Anaheim. Free ad-Stops include "Baja Reef." killer Newman will premier "Cantata. director. Gladys K.a~s. entitled
mission but seats are limited. whales Orky and Corky. pelican~ Pan I" -the first of a set of dance "Each To His Own Rag. ..
953-3S40. penguins, walrus'. dolphins. and sea ,-----------------------------------------
PROJECT PACE, INC., St. lions. Guests are introduced to some
Joseph's Hospital in Orange. will be of the most lovable animals along the
training volunteers interested 1n par-way, and tour guides answer ques-
ticipatina in the Supportive Counsel-tions of virtually every nature. S5
ina For lhe Older Adult. This J~hour adults. $3 children ages 3-I I. The
class beains Tues .. Feb. I I from 9 park is fully open Wed.-Sun. from IO
a.m.-12:15 p.m. Volunteers will learn a.m.-5 p.m. (213) 377-1571.
communication sk.ills, explore facts MOVlELAND WAX MUSEUM,
and myths concerning aging in o ur 77 11 Beach Blvd., Buena Park. Elvira
society. learn to handle crisis calls. is the newest featured replica among
and become acquainted wi th com-the aJrcady elaborate collection of
munity resources available to help in movie and television memorabilia
-Wrle of need. 898-0043. including life-like replicas of more
"FUN, SUN AND THE COMET" is than 200 renowned stars. Daily I 0
the titJe of a 20-day tour of New a.m.-8 p.m. with Fri.-Sat. open until 9
l.ealand for outdoor lovers and p.m. 522-11 55.
amateur astronomers interested in OLD WORLD VIU..AGE, 7561
studyina Halley's Comet. Held Mar. Center Ave., Huntington Beach.
31-Apr. 19, hi&hliahts include meet-S~ty shops are located in this
inpand parties with local astronomy VJllqe that features the charm of
club& in Auck.land. Rotorua. Well-quaint European vi i~ with co~
inaton. Queenstown and Dunedin. bled street!: lantern li&ht.s. and 70 ~2.687 per person, double occupancy. murals of european scenes painted
includes round-trip airfare. first class o n exterior walls by European artists.
hotels, a home-stay. special 894-0747.
astrono my-related meetlOJS and lee-QUEEN MARY, Long Beach
tures. around transponauon. trans-Harbor at the end of the Long Beach
fers., porterage, daily sightseeing and Freeway. EA hibits include ~aJ
more. 960-2300. effect sound and Light shows 1n the
Engine Room and Wheelhouse re--ODCol.a& lt•enta enacting a near-collision at sea. and
pALllOA PAVILION, 4()() Mam an extensive World War II display
St., Balboa. Catalina Passenger Ser-depicting the "Queen's" active role as
vice provides weekend service, Fri.-a troopship. Daily 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sun., to Catalina. Passengen have the (2 13) 435-351 1.
opportunity to si&ht IJ'CY whales as SHERMAN LIBRARY AND GAR-
they mifratc south. Daily service DENS, 2647 Pacific Coast Highway,
resumes 1n March. 673-5245. Corona dcl Mar. Roses, c:actus,
• BRIGGS CUNNINGHAM AUTO-annual gardens. an orchid con-
MOTIVE MUSEUM, 250 E. Baker SL. scrvatory, koi ponds and a gift show.
Costa Mesa. Antique can circa 1912-Daily 10:30 a.m.-4 p.m.
praenl 9 a.m.-.S p.m. Wed.-Sun. UNIVERSAL STUDIOS, JOO Uni-
.546-7660. vcrsal City Pl., Universal City. A
GEAR UP FOR FAll ...
"Sperry Top-Sider." with reg1S1ered ont1·shp sole
Put them with our great selechon of qctl\/0\Y00r penis and sh1r1s
8~~~
56 FASHION ISLAND · NEWPORT BEACH· (714) 644-5070
CATALINA CRUISES, Catalina auided tram tour of UniversaJ's
Land.ins. Lona Beach. Whale watch-famed 42~acrc back lot and the
ina every Sat..Sun. throuah Mar. 16. Entertainment Center, which fca-
plus selected weekdays. The three-turcs fi ve live shows, is offered. (818)
hour crui1e features 700-passenger. ~5~0~8~-9~600~=· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;:;;;;;:::;:;;;;;:::;:;;;;;:::;:;;;~~~!:::~========;=:;=:;=:;=:;=:;=:;;::;;r::=:::=:::=:::=:::=:::=:::=:::=:::=:::=::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::::: tri~ vessels . .527-7111. r.
b lSNBYLAND, 1313 Harbor
Blvd., Anaheim. The new "Circus
Fantasy" event. a Parle-wide circus
celebration, continues daily show-
c as i na pro fessional clowns.
daredevils and live animal acts.
"Circus on Parade" is presented at 2
and 7:30 p.m. Sat.-Sun .. and 3 p.m.
Mo n .-Thurs. The "Aud io-
Animatronics" cast of the .. Country
Beat Jamboree" star in a new va-
cation-themed show entitled the
"Country Beat Vacation Hoedown."
This foot-stomping musical is the
third performance for the lifel ike,
sj1t4ing stats who are showcased in
their own cozy, pine-walled theater
located in the Park's Beat Country
atea. The Mllic Kingdom continues
to celebrate iu 30th anniversary with
the "Gift Giver Extraordinaire Ma-
chine." Sat.Sun. 9 a .. m.-9 p.m.,
Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 999-456.5. ~01TS BBIUl Y FARM, 8039
Beach Blvd., Buena Park. The park
featurei 165 rides, shows and attrac-
tions in five themed an:as includina
Old West Ohott Town with stunt
shows and cancan dancers. Other
entenainment includes country
music star Jim Tumcr. the fabulous
Tonyon Brothen, and Snoopy. who
meeu his pests in his home. Camp
Snoopy. Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-6 p.m ..
Sat. 10 a.m.-10 p.m .. and Sun. 10
a.rtl.-7 p.m. 22~.S200.
"THE YEAR'S MOST WINNING
COMEDY.DRAMA ...
ONE OF THE YEAR'S TEN BEST.''
FRI 7:30
9:30
-~nctntlinb,4 N.Y. nmtS
SAT/SUN 1:15, 3:20
5:25. 7:30, 9:30
''SCARY!''
..... ...... TMf .. l'OM,.,
"A HORROR FAN'S
SWEET DREAM ...
,_,_,....,_•usmn,.2: ---=-..,.·•lfl'llS _ _. • ..,__. .. Qll .... Mtm•-. •"81f_.
--0 ..... -c:Mlm.,.... .. -Sllll'l ........ ... R ---r::-=-FD It. ll('W lll *MA c ... i,.<-c.., eum
-•
r
BOWLING REVIVAL •• :
FromPateS ~
<:qtters have recently embarked on American Recreation Centers, which
campaiJns to improve bowling's owns Forest Lanes and 27 other
reputation and add some excitement bowling oentcrs in California.
to the game. Forest Lanes is also amona the
For starters, they're tryine to dump handful of bowling oenters that stay
the word "alley" from their names. open 24 hours on Friday and Satur-
Call it a bowlina center. they plead. day ni&hts to attract youna couples on
not a bowlina alley. dates and ni&htclub petrons look..ina
"Bowling oentcrs are really tryina for additional fun after the ti.rs close
to clean up their act.s." says Lee at 2 a.m.
Kimti.11, aeneraJ mana,cr of the "The entire clientele for bowliDf
Kona Lanes in Costa Mesa. "We're has really improved in recent years,
tryjns to chanae the reputation that R<>sensar,s.. "lt'snotUkeapoolroom
bowhng is only for bouseWives and anym<>R. '
blue-collar workers." If you were to visit bowling oentcrs
In that spirit. operators arc trying like Forest Lanes on a Friday or
all k..indsofnewideas to boost interest Saturday night. you mlabt be sur·
in a tired pme. prised to find such a biah number of
At Forest Lanes in El Toro, for tcen-qen and youna men and
eumpk, ICJleral manqer Lucy women.
RoterS Mys the new Lottery Lanes "The bowling alley is still a pat
have beclome a bis hil A arecn pin is pJa« for guys to meet ajns," R<>sen amed in with the repl&rones. If that says.
pin i1 aet in the halCl position, and you In some circles, the borina pmc of
rolJ 1 striU. you wiJl a lottery ticket. bowling has actually become a hip
Then, you have the cbanc:e 10 win pestime. &i ven iM ri&ht tet of circum·
up to I 0,000 California lottery stances.
tickets from a drawina bdd by Conlidcr that io San francisoo. one
1• D•tebook/ Frtdmy, Jmnuary 31, 1986
C!S
of the nation's most accurate
barometers of cultural trends, bowl·
ing bas shown itself to be a well-suited
pertner in its marriqe to rock videos.
An otherwise duH bowling alley at
I SSS Haiaht St. turns into one of the
city's hottest ni&htclubs., dubbed
Rock ·n· Bowl, every Friday and
Saturday niJi!t from I 0 p.m. to 3 a.m.
Bay Area nitbt owls who flock there are treated to "IJUIC clauical and obscure rock videos" shown on a pant 9-by-12 foot video tcreen io the
middle oftbe alley. In addition, each
lane comet equipped with a 25-incb
screen for personalized vicwi~ while
a bl.lat sound sy1tem and niabtclub
li&htlna completes the effect. Whc~ cite can you roll strikes
while watdtina the latest Dire Straits
video?
At least one bowlina center in
Oranae County tw picked up on the
idea, addioa the music, If not the
videos. for ill late-nilht customers.
The best·k:nown llock 'n' Bowl
locally is held Saturday nipts at
Garden Square 8owtina Center in
p c
-
Garden Grove. From midnight to, 4
a.m., bowlers arc treated to rock
music spun by a disc jockey and often
dance wherever they find room.
For only SS, the late-night pany-
&oers have unlimited bowling and
turn out in crowds from 80 to 12-0
people, says manqcr Joe Russin.
"We're prot.bly the most popular
Rock 'n •Bowl in the area and attract a real fun crowd," Russin says.
Such effons to polish bowlina's
imqc have helped, says R.F. Cor-
dennan, manqina editor of Pacific
Bowler. a Garden Grove-based week·
ly newspeper dedicated to covenng
the locaJ .. bowlina scene.
"The:rc arc all kinds of promotions
ac>ina on because they're losina not
only the women's lclaucs, but the
1c1gues that be&in later at ni&ht,"
Corderman says. "People aren't Willi·
Ina to sCay up u late as \My used to."
.. The)'.' re all tryint new thi nas and I
think it 1 heloina a fittlc bit."
While species may be thinnina in
number. bowlen art r•r from extinct.
0
-
pz
(J)MOYIE
H * "Monty PyllOll ll¥t Al The
Hollywood Bowl" (1982) John a... Mldleel Plln.
-2:9-
i
--·
Ac.cording m the American Bowl-
ing Congreu. 12 million go bowling
each week in the United Sta~s. Of
those. 8 million are adults who
perticipete in established bowling
lequcs. Another I mjllion arc youths
competina in leagues. The other 3
miU1on bowlcn visit the alleys for
open bowlina.
And if you think all the ~wlei:s
come from Minnesota or M1S50un.
think apin. The ABC bas its taracst
membership in the states of New
York, Michipn and Ohio. Number
four on lbc hat .:_California.
.. There really are a lot of advan-taaes to bowlina." says Kimti.11 of
Kona Lanes. "Il's competitive: you act the th.riJJ of competition. With
handicap llCOrina. the betinncr can
compete with someone •ho's been
playiq for yun. It's also a arett way
to aocializ.c.
"But one of the belt tbinp about
bowliq is that 10t11e people u.IC it as a
release. You can lc1 your fru1tration
out on the pins."
----........ ..... ·-
Bo w ler's guide_ to the Orange Coast
By ROBERT HYNDMAN
Six bowlina cenien can be found
throughout the ~ Coast. While
they vary sli&hdy in SlZC and prioe, all
offer similar facilities and op-
ponunities for te.fue and open play.
a.m. to midnight. Evening prices are S l .ro~r pmewithili~~ntsdu~g~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the day and for juniors; shoe rentals are St.
Your best bet 1s to find the one
closest to home.
They include:
•Forest IAMI Bewllat Cater, 2~77 1 Centre Drive, El Toro,
770-0055. Features 40 lanes, a game
arcade. the Dartiy's Pub cocktail
lounge, a snack bar and a pro shop.
Open Sundays throuah Thursdays
from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m.; Fridays
and Saturdays, open aJI night. Eve-
ning prices are $1.80 per game with
discounts during the day; shoe rentals
are 75 cents.
i Fontala Bowl, I 7 11 O
Brookhurst St., fountain Valley,
963-7888. features 60 lanes, a game
arcade, two lounges, a snack bar and a
pro shop. Open Mondays througtl
Thursdays, 8:30 a.m. to I a.m.;
Fridays and Saturdays, 8:30a.m. to 2
a.m.;. Sun~ys, 8 a.m. to midnight.
Evemng pnces are $2 per game with
discounts during the day and for
1uniors; shoe rentals arc $2.
•ff•~ Laes, 19.582 Beach
Blvd., Huntiqton Beach. 963-4587.
Features 32 lanes, a cocktail lounge, a
snack bar and a pro shop. Open
Mondays throuah Sundays from 9
• lnlae Lues, 341 5 MicheJson Drive. Irvine. 786-9625. Features 40
lanes, a pme arcade, a cocktail
lounge, a snack bar and a pro shop.
Open Mondays through Sundays fr~m 8:30 a.m. to midnight. Evening
pnccs arc Sl.98 ~r game with
discounts during the day; shoe rentals are SI.
•Jtou Lues Bewlla1 Cuter,
2699 Harbor Blvd.. Costa Mesa,
545-1112. features 40 lanes, a game
arcade, pool tables, a lounge, a snack
bar and a pro shop. Open Mondays,
10 a.m. to midnight; Tuesdays
through Thursdays, 9 a.m. to mid-
night; Fridays and Saturdays, 9 a.m.
to I a.m.; Sundays. 8 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Evening prices are S 1.75 ~r $lime or
$7.50 ~r hour ~r lane wnh ru~
counts dunng the day; shoe rental is
$1 ~rpair.
•Saddleback Laoes, 25402
Marguerite Parkway, Mission Viejo,
.586-5300. features 32 lanes, a game
arcade. a cocktail lounge, a snack bar
and a pro shop. Open Sundays
throuP! Fridays from 9 a.m. to
midni.&ht; Saturdays, from 9 a.m. to 2
a.m. £vening prices a.re $1.75 per
pme with discounts during the day;
shoe rental is 7.S cents ~r pair.
Guitarist Slick
is still versatile
By l\ANDY JAY MATIN
Dllly .... C-1 p I ft I
Cinemax docs justjcc to a rockabilly legend tonight in "A Rockabilly
Session -Cati Perkins & friends." an hour-long special that will soon be
released for the home markeL
Fcatum:l prominently aJong with Enc Clapton. George Harrison and
Dave Edmunds is guitarist Earl Slick and his two ex-Stray Cats cohons Slim
Jim Phantom who wbops it up sharing drum sticks and cymbals with Rinso
Starr and Lee Rocker who brings an authentic rockabilly touch with his upright bass.
Slick, the flashy guitarist featured on David Bowie's Serious Moonlight
tour and more recently of John Waite's "No Brakes" band has been popping up
all over the place. You can catch him in Phantom, Rocker & Slicll's videos
.. Me n Without Shame" and "My Mistake" or tending to his endorsements for
a new line of namesake guiiars at the NationaJ Association of Music
Merchant's Sbow held earlier this month at the Anaheim Convention Center.
lt was at the NAMM show in '84 that the three musicians got together to
fonn Phantom. Rocker &. Slick. Said Slick in a telephone interview: "A friend
of mine was hanging out with Jim and Lee. That is one of the reasons I went to
the NAMM show. It's a pretty cool scene anyway. You get to sec ~pie you
haven't seen an year. I mean you run into everybody down there. Of course I
had some endorsements to attend to but I also wanted to get the word out that
I was looking for a good situation."
Slick, who is married and recently ce lebrated the birth of his first son, bad
been taJlrin& about settling down to one gjg ever since coming off the road wi th Bowie.
"l don't like doina that much hopping around," Slick said. But until I met
up with Phantom cl Lee circumstances have prevented me. U ntll now I had not
been •ble to find the riJbt pys. The reason that this band is working out so well is that we all like the same kind of music, And we aJJ have the same k. d of
energy."
Slick. who is a aooct bit older than bis two c-0m~nions, d hqwt' r ta.kc
his shalt o{ ribbtna about being the ··vand ol' man."
Stkki'°' to one Iii ma~ean playing with the same bunch of guys but
when you tulveahit record is not much 1ime for staying at home. "We've
done a hlieuofar"'(openinafor Heart at the Universal Amphitheatre), said ~lick. "The record just came out in Europe and we will be hitting the road later
in Fe~ ...
Tnctma throuah the album it is easy to sec how the public caught on to the
band's sound. It is besic blues rock with influences drawn from the Rplling
Stones/Small Faces tchool. "My Mistake" even btu.res a guest solo fro~
Stone, Keith Richards.
SJick explains: "We were recording in Chicago and I got invited to a birthday~ for Mick Jager. We were looking for someone to do a t0lo on
the tract, It wass:imple, really. I met Keith at the p,anyandjust asked him if he
would do iL I love what happened on that track. ' Otherauesuon the album include longtime friend. pianist Nicky Hopkins
and Carlos Alomar from the Bowie tour.
I
"'ANAHEIM Padftc·sAnahelm Dr·ln
879-9850
iiiiEi
Man-n Brea P\au
529-5339
fl. TORQ
~ Saddtltbkk
581 ·5880
--•rm u-•JMJ -.. CG&IT fUZA NaAC IA-I a-m.,.. -m..-__ .,.. •CIUlll.U
-.. .-a --Nil
-· Q NaAC CW:•• -... i:.-.., 1WI ......
STARTS TODAY
HUN'TlNCTON BF.ACM
Edwards HuntingtOn Twin
848-0388
LAHABM
Paofk s La Habra
Dnve-ln871 ·186Z
ORANGE
City Center
634-2553
I
-··•ll •cmc:oma .,....1.7
9-"1MI c:oma MIWIWa sm
•EWIU11WI
..
WESTMINSTER
Edwards Cinema West
891·3935
iiMiiE I.AMI~
Pacl1\c·s Gateway
SZJ.1611
SANTA ANA t/ WESTMINSTER
F.dWards Woodbr1dge
551-0655
LA HABRA
AMC Fashion Square
691 -0633
Eowards BnstOI Pactfln Hl·Way 39
540 7444 Dnve-ln 891 3693
v PTesented in C1ne-11
(Your AM c.v radro 01 l>O'Uble ridto IS your Sptilk'tf)
Oatebook/ Friday, January 31, 1986 11
'' I I
I
r
· NOW PlAYING
.-ANAHflM
~fl(l~O. In
f19,tl50 eoeu M«SA
£ ........ .
111•1 S40-1'"4
COil• Ml:SA E~a C'"fN CMw ,,.,.,.,
I
fOUHTAIH YALLH
(ftlldlJ~YJllfY
a.1500
LA HA811A
AMC F Woon._,
691 06Jl
LA ..-IRAOA
Pi1ctl1t J (ll!l .... oy
~ 1611
12 Oatebo<>kl Frida • January 31, 1986
•
•-t•."Ctt-• ...... ...... . ~ ....... , .. ....
ANfdt~·-ft---
L
By BOB THOMAS over the squabble, convinced bureaucratic blunder.
• • s o ,,_...... Sheinberg that the film had aupcted It was directed by Gilham. the only
LOS ANGELES -When a studio enough interest to hazard a release. It American of the Monty 'Python
is launcbjn& a big·bud&Ct. award-opened last month for a week in Los zanies. He wrote it with Tony award-
winning movie, tbe star is usuaUy Angeles to allow it to qualify for t~e winnin& writer Tom Stoppard and
brought to town and set up in a posh Academy Awards. It also opened an Charles McKcown.
hotel for a round of interviews. New York. where it received critical The director of "Tame Bandits."
Not so for Jonathan Pry<:e, star of raves. Gilliam found financi~g. for "Brazi.1"
"Brazil." Alan Sutton. a spokesman for from Universal ($9 ma Ilion for Unat-
"Universal wouldn't pay for me to Universal. said the company is be-ed States-Canada) and 20th Century
come here," said the Welsh actor. "I hind "Brazil" and is "platforming" fox ($6 million for Europe). He
came here on my own. and J'm the movie's release. Besides New assembled a stellar cast of c~mco
staying with friends. I still ~t the York and Los Angeles. it will be an players: Roben ~Niro. Ian Holm,
feeling that Universal would hke the 100 theaters later this month and Bob Hoskins, Michael Palin (of
picture to die." ~ more later'. Monty Python) and Jan Richardson.
"Brazil," Teny Gilliam's Or-Still, Pryce felt Universal was The role of Sam Lowry. the Evcry-
wellian vision of bureaucracy gone halfheaned in its release of"Braz1I," man who endures the horrors of a
mad, refuses to die. It was rcleptcd to as evidenced by its failure to send him computer society, was more of a
the sbelfby Universal Pictures ch.air-on a publicity tour. problem.
man Sid Shein~ who believed the However, Gilliam now says he is "Teny wrote the script for me . frc-tic nature of Brazil" would not tan· · the late '71'\. " recalled '"' satisfied with "the marketinJ and s ing m \13. · attract a bia enouab audience to promotion and he will be going on Pryce, a lean man with long face and
warrant the millions needed to mat· nationwide tour. innocent eyes. "As the years passed. tt
Itel it became a Dorian Gray situauon: l The movie became a c:aute cekbre Few films in recent history have aged but the pert didn't.
when Gilliam took ach pleadina with had such a bizarre hjstory as "Brazil," "When Terry arranaed the Amen-
Sbtinbera to allow it to be 1CCn. which has nothing to do with the can connection. the studio wanted a
Gilliam finally manalCd to show it to country ellcept for playina the song. member of the 'Brat Pack' to play
the Los Anleles Film Critics Aslocia· ··eranl." The movie is 1 black Sam. So I figured I was out ofit. But in
lion, wbo prompcly named it best comedy set in the near future about a h' h T .. h t b n•· 9U. lower-level civil servant whose life as can erry .. nows w a e wa ~. picture of 1 5. 0 tbe bl' . -....0 __ a ni· ... t-·--..._use of a and du.rjna the time he was lookina _Tbe1ri~aiward,iiif9iuiliweli.4i:iu!"ll~purg~K:tlITtyW-'ii~~i"il':"'•iiii .. <;•·~· ... w; ....~ .... ~:-1 for another Sam, he kept coming back ,. to me."
WAT,_. -..n ........... ................. ·-----. ntlCOUMI~"''" ·-... ,..,,.. .... ... _....,._
IOWNMeOUf ..
llVmlY-.U• ·-.................
,__. ..
IM»llMU ... 111 .................. .. ,_.,..
IOI DMMAllONI• ......
llPMAft ..... '°"
IOCICY Pl INt .........
-·I'!·-~ '"' llll Of TIMll ...... ............ , ...
llOI LOWI
YOUf•ILOOD • .................
ILU'•MTOlll 1Nt ....... .., .......
.wa Of '"' ... ... ....................
* _,... * * YOUf•ILOOD• * * ......... .. _. .. ,, .. _,_.. YWOfntl~• * ................ * MYUUW!I-•
ORANGE
i...~-YI.:: --llOWll1111
l&AMI n ON ll90 • ~ .....
WNIAftLY .1mrs IUMN ,., .. __ _,..., .... ... ......... -. ...... , ...
.......... .-(?M) ......
TM1 MOnON ~tit ntl lllT Of T-. ......
MAUllU ....... • JLl'lat ...
* '**
loHABRA ., ... ,
..:._:uai 1,~ ' _ ....
YOUf•ll.OOlt lll
TIM°'ntl •MON•
*
................
MYCMAUJ,.,.1111
* ~ON
aM .,_., PMT 21 , ......... .
TIWCw.MW
M'll'Cll •
Three ycars-.o. Gilliam scot Pryce
the .. Brazil" scnpt
.. I was overwhelmed," aid Pryce
"The script reads just as strongly as it
plays on the ~n. I saw no reason
why I could not play Sam. True, I WI.!
in my early 30s (be is now 38), but
time had not been too cruel to me. I
could comb my hair forward (to covet
a bald spot). I saw Sam as the kind e·
clwactcr Jif!!my Stewart did in the
1930s and 19405., an innocent whc
looked older th.an the young mar
pla_ying him."
Pryce. who had starred in ··Thi
Ploughman's Lunch," and ~Some
thin& Wicked This Way Comes;· dJ<
somethin& be had never done before
He asked to be tested .
Gilliam was reconvinced, and fo
five months Pryce worked every da)
He even did some lll'Cnuous fanw·
scenes that involved nY,ina 1ik.e a bin
to the strains of .. BrazJt:•
"There were some rough days, but
never lei.I tite4," laid Pryce. "I alway
looked forward to IOlna to the studic
Workina with tboee auest stars wa enouah to keep my CftCTIY up."
A native ofHolyweU, North WaJC1
Pryce bu had a distinpiahcd SI.If career in EQ&land. His Hamlet, 1
which =ycd both the hero and hi father's t, was a hit at the Roya
Coun ter.
last year, he gave a critical!
acclaimed performance on Broadwa
in .. Accidental Death of an Ar
arcbist."
Remember family or fnendS w1tl'
Special Occ(\St0n. Get Well or
Memorial cards
'l¥ffiE AGHTlf'G fm
'O.f?UFE
American Heart~
Association,,
' s
J
ia--~-
•
Unique concert with a metaphysical twist
By CHRISTOPBEll PALMER
o.IJ,...Cc a r
Rosemary Brown is a London
housewife. Composers visit her on a
regular basis. They dktate musicaJ
works to her, which she records on
paper. What is unusual about this
relationship is that the composers
have all been dead for some time.
Last Friday evenina, I attended a
concert of Brown's music. The con-
cert was at the Yamaha Music
Education Center in Irvine. Under
the direction of composer/conductor
Donn Mills, the center presents
concerts to the feneral public on a
regular basis. This one, ''Music from
Beyond," cauaht my eye.
Stuart Rob& was our presenter. A
noted musician and authority on
psychic phenomena, Robb Lives in
l\nahcim. He introduced a small but
1 receptive audience to Brown's story,
and to her music.
According to Robb, a man ap-
~arcd to Brown in a dream when she
was eight He would, he p,ledged.
return to .. teach her music.· Later.
she was able to identify the man from
a photograph as the composer Franz
Liszt. Decades later, in 1963, Brown
began her new career as cmanuensis
10 deceased composers.
Since them. she claims to have
received about 900 musical works.
~rom composer; as diverse and as
historically separate as Bach and Fats
Waller. These works arc quite re-
markable. On the one hand, accord-
ing to Robb, Brown has no music
education or ability. On the other
hand, musical scholars find her
"compositions" vinually indist-
.......... '-.... , .........
11111: .&=r
1ngu1shable in styleand mastery from Another question arises wbctbcr a that since these works lack the quality has Just completed ltis fourth book. h those of spccilicfllaster composers. talented modem compo9et' could be of eugeration, such an explanation seemed somehow fittmg that this
Robb, who 1s a musician and mimick.ing specific com~ in can be ruled out. evening of "music from beyond ..
authonty on {>SYCh1c phenomena. production of these "genuine imita-should end with reassurances from
seemed the logical choice when the tions." Skeptic or believer. it was not an Nostradamus. If Robb (and
Association fo r Psychic Phenomena Robb claims that when you im-evening soon to be forgotten. And it Nostradamus) have their way,
sent him to London in 1969 to itate, you ta.kc a feature which you ended with an intc~ting twist. Robb "something" will happen in July of ,
investigate Brown's claims. He came know. and you eugerate it. He is an Cllpcrt on the prophecies of 1999 which will bring peace to our
back a believer. In what? First, that ell tends from this argument to suggrst Nostradamus, a subject on which he planet.
the great composers of the past have .-------------------_,..-----------------------
chosen to communicate their music
through a musical ncoph)'le m order
to dramatize their presence; and
secondly, that these composers art
communicating with the world
throueJt Brown in order to prove that
there 1s mdecd hfe after death.
Fridayevcning'sconccrt included a
Courante "dictated" by Bach; a
Mazurka by Chopin; a Bagatelle by
Bccthoven: a Moment Musicale by
Schubert; several songs by
Schumann; and other works by Gncg,
Ocbusscy, and Liszt. Some of the
titles are evocative; for example,
Schumann's songs, entitled (in Ger-
man): 'Disappointment," "Bliss."
and ··1ntrospcct1on "
One wonders what son of use
composcrs~r anyone) 1n "tbe world
beyond" have for such worldly con-
ce rns. And why 1s 1t that composers
whose styles matured from year to
year while "in this plane," ceased to
change after death?
In answer. Robb refers back to
"their" intention: to prove that thcr<'
1s indeed life after death. He points
out that in order to be recogniz.able. a composer needs to have a style which
1s recognizable. h ceruunly sounds
reasonable. though II rcqutrcs one to
accept'the initial assumpll_o_n_. __ __,
*--' MINlhPlall 53-5331
euutA~AM u. ....
1152-493
.,
.u.NA~AM *COSTA MESA •HUNTINGTON IUQI •I.A MIAAOA •Of'•NO£
Pacific'~ Part! EdwWOS c.n.N Ctnte e..-.0..c..1 Pac•llC s ta M11~ Cl1leOOl'llt
o.M-111121-4070 97t-4141 141-4770 .z:..VIE.JO 63'~
*COSTAWIA n T<>f'O •1t11VINE ~
EdWlrclS Town Oenltr Edlflrds~ E dW•°' Untwt<Slty Edwards Y>tiO ~I ~Or·~'"
7$,1~114 Sll-S. ~8111 49el 6220 m-eno
• WHTfllMSTU• EctwCIS Clll9lna #tll 191 3935 I• --mo;;-_ DDhl!~· 1
~I Frtday.Januwy31, 1Ne II
..
3
L
HANNAH AND REA SISTERS: A
comedy written and directed by and
stanina Woody AUcn which explores
the Hfe of an adulterous man. Also
starrina Micahel Caine, Mia Fanow,
Carrie Fisher, Barbara Hcnhcy.
Lloyd Nolan, Maureen O'Sullivan,
Daniel Stem, Max Von Sydow and
Dianne Wiest.
evcrythina and becomes an urban
bicycle meuenaer in hopes of rcbuild-
ina bjs life. Starring Kevin Bacon.
Written and djrecled by Tom Don·
neDy.
LADY JANE: A romantic histori·
cal drama about Lady Jane Grey who
at 16 was Queen of EQ&land for nine
days in the summer ofl SS3. Starrina
Helena Bonham Carter a_nd Cary
Elwcs. Directed by Trevor Nunn. QUICUILVER: A film about a
youna options trader who loses
GOLDEN GLOBE AWARD WINNFH I
f ; t I i •
a triumph of blinding brightness. It shouJ"f be
against the law not to see The Color Purple: "
-TOOAY. NBC·lv. Gene~
" The Color Purple' Trtumphel It's hard not to
be moved by Spielberg,s film and its fonnidable cast.,,
-NEWSWEEK.. OilYld Ansen
"The Color Purple' I• the year'• bat fllml **** ( 4 &tan-hlghat rating)."
-CHICAGO SUN·TIMES. Rogft Ebert
.. The Color PurPle' Is nothing leu than a
rewlatton. I loved The Color Purple' from start
to fini~h. A lot of Oscar nominations are going to
come out of this picture. To miss this film is to
cheat yourself and your family of a memorable
movie.going experience."
.
-AT THE MCMES/CHJCAGO TRJBUNE. Gene Sllkel
WARNER BROS -"STEVEN SPIELBERG,..,, lliE COLOR PURPU:
.__DANNY GL~ ·ADOLPH CAESAR · MARGARET lfl'ERY
RAE DAWN CHONG ..,.-,..WHOOP! G01.D8ERG •<-,_ ~ At<--Al.l.EN [)llMAlJ --.a..-J MICHAE1. RNA
,..., ,_MICHA.El KAHN. ACE -QUINCY JONES __ .... _.,.ALICE IAW...KER ~1orMENNOMEYJES
1-.---JON PETERS,,.. PETER GU8ER --.S'TlVEN SPIEl..BERG
KAniLEEN KENNEDY· FRANK MARSHALL· QUINCY JONES
Olt.-.,.st"EvEN SPl£L8ERG 1-.. g..-w1r l
IPG·..._.. ___ ... __ fSf1M •AllNIRllRI .. $
, ... ~...................... ~ \.'&U'-l•~t•:lla """\fll• ,......_ .. , ~ -----tm.· .... -
NOW SHOWING! _ ........ &-Yl·tMI .-n1mo . ..,. ___ ,711 _..,,,.
*ITPUU
WIWt• W 141.fnt
-a.Ill ClllTll ~ -• -Diii COUT ~ 417·1711
14 O.tebe>Ok/ Frtday, Jan'*Y 31, 1986
ScTeenplay b)'. David f.dpr. ert Mandel.
F /X:. A thriller about apcciaJ effects
expert Robert Tyler who has been
offered $30,000 by thcJ ustice Ocput-
ment to 1tqe a fake assasination but
must fi&ht for bis life when the special
effects become real. Staniq Bryan
Brown as Tyler and Brian Dennehy,
Diane Vcnora and Oiff de Young.
Written by Robert T. Mcgjnson and
Gregory Fleemu. Directed by Rob-
DELTA FORCE: In the wake of a
arowina world terrorist threat the
Uruted States aovernment creates an
elite squadron of trained fiahters to
defuse world crises: the Delta Force.
Starrina Chuck Norris and Lee
Marvin. Dirccled by Menachem
Golan and written by Golan and
James Brunner.
WILD CATS: Ooldic Hawn stars m
........... _SUI ~iMa'TA•I ~7:•o&t:d
-MmOUY• ~Yta.&.Slin SHOWS AT 1:10J!ll
l :JI 7 :10 & 10:00
..,..........,.r;.
.... ._S"°'"AT f :Oo J: 11 l :U 7:•0 .. 1:11
......... .,..,.. .. ,
SHOWS AT s .•o 1 oo • 10.20
OUTfW,.,..ICA .. > SHOWS AT U :4S
J :l l 7:00 .. 10:10 IN 70MM
llldllSAeU ... •• SHOWS AT 1:to J :JO
S:•o 1100 & 10:20
COLOll ............ SHOWS AT
1:01 ••Ol 7:0S 6 10:01
Vllll OU~ ........ • •O~ IU• ~lflMlfl[)( •• .&-t:
,.mous HCMtM
DRIVE-INS m~
!J!u2£!!2t~P
DOM9 ""°OUT.. s _,,.,.LY .. U.S .. , ~11 Sf'L.ASH (f'O)
HAM911 ·--Tiie ........ ) ...... ,
MAL.l•U KJICll"tt~ ("I
~c..a.. S~llUTtllln Ntthtmere on er"'-''· I , .. ,
llOCllT "' l'OI TO&MM9•
•L.A.
--~~~ ... , ... u .. 101 D~L.MATIONS (0)
Chlld f'rlcH Ch•rtM
..
•
--~'
this comedy about teacher MolJy
McGrath - a football fan whose
dnam to become a football 009Ch
tu ms into a nightmare when she finds
herself as the coach at the rouabest
school in the city. Dircctcc:J by
Michael Ritchie and written by Ezra
Sacks. Rated R.
YOUNGBLOOD: Rob Lowe stars
as Dean Younablood, a talented
young ice hockey player who has left
his home behind to take on the pros.
Inexperienced in life he srows up fast.
Directed by Peter Mattie and written
by Markle ud John Whitman.
POWER: The story about the
machinations and the bchind-the-
scenc maneuverinp of political can·
didates and the people they hire to sell
them to the public. Sta_mng Rlthard
Gere. Julie Christie and Gene
Hackman, the story is written by
David Himmelstcin and dtrected by
Sidney LumeL
MY CRAUFJl'ER: A romantic com-
edy about Casey Meadows (Deborah
Foreman), a vivacious youna woman
who tries to break into the malc-
dominaled Brentwood Limousine
Co. and ends up marrying her first
customer, the owner's workaholic
son, Battle (Sam Jones). Written and
directed by l>avid Beaird. Rated R .
BRAZIL: Terry Gilliam's con·
trovenial comedic nightmare about
the human cond ition starring
Jonathan Pryce, Robert De Niro,
Michael Palin, Katherine Helmond,
Ian Holm, Bob Hosk.ins and K.im
I ;::~~~·~"§'v~l~··•~s~o~,.~·~•~:J~I ·~·~·~··~·"~'~"~·~·~·.,~tl~U~·~··~· ~11~'~"~' ~u·~-~·~· .. ~·~~~::-1 Greist. The story is set in a time where I, computers can get fudged with hor-
rificconsequcnccs, where every home
has unreliable municipal services and
where the public seems not to care.
ScTeenplay by Terry Gilliam, Tom
Stoppard and Charles McKeown.
UTHE GEM OF THE HOUDAY SEASON-.
H yoa enjoyed tile adloa /adwntan/faat.-y of
1UJftANCING THE S10NE,' yoa'n aonna love
11tE JEWEL Of TH£ NILE.'"
~s.-n v •1*'· WMCA MDIO
.. , grabbed both s1des of my seat and hung on."
.. Danny
DeV\to keeps
us roOtng tn
the aisles."
~~
·~ slam-bang
tun rest..:·
----· •.-S• --t1Mm ---c:aa _.._,..,... •-COUT
-"4hv lyona. SNr.M l'N:\l1EWS
llWIHWIHI
-llMlll --n u-m.uu PMllCMtmlt
..-.u,......11
~ ..--.u ....
..... a helluva
~ie."
-~Hufll~I 01(. IWJ\HOR( SUl'I
..... delWtful
' ... pure pleasure:·
-ludlthC,.,.
-117 ... --Ml
-IM-•U •cm C111111
MIW•-Mt.fnt ---amt Mi ...... _Qllfll_. __ ...... •mwawmu
1111' OP TDIES: A comedy about
Jack Dundee, a happily married man
with a successful career. who is
obsessed with a pass he dropped
durina u imponant hiah school
footbe.11pme12 ye:m aao. He wants
a second chance. Starrina Robin
Williams and Kurt RusselJ. Written
by Ron Shelton and directed by Roger
Sponiswoodc.
RUNAWAY TR.AIN: The Akjra
Kurosawa story about the escape of
two convicts, Manny (Jon Voi&ht)
and Buck (Eric Roberts) from a
maximum security prison in north·
cm Alaska and their getaway aboard
an out-of<.ontrol train. John P. Ryan
Stan as tbe maniacal prison warden
determined to catch them. Rebecca
DeMomay also stars in this Andrei
KonchaJovslcy film.
THE LONGSHOT: Tim Conway,
Harvey Korman. Jack Weston and
Ted Wa.ss star in this Paul Bartcl-
dirdcled comedy about how to make a
million at the horse track. Written by
Tim Conway.
THE CLAN OF THE CA VE BEAR:
Set 35,000 years aao durina the
twiliabt of the Neanderthal qe.. lhe
film is about the inftueooc an or-
phaned Cro-M1pe>n cruld has on a
primitive tribe. Based on the inkr-
national best seller by Jean M. Auel. Di~ by Jobn Sayles who also
wrote the KRenplay.
BLUE CITY: the story about Billy
Tumet"s (Judd Nelson) life-threaten·
ina KatCh for bit father's killer that
eitpoteS a chain of corruption. AJly
Sheedy and David Caruso aw as
Billy's friends who help him track
dOWll the IUapecl. Satenplay by
Lukas Heller and Walter HiU,
Directed by MlebeUe Mannina.
MUllPlfY'l llOMANC&: The 1tory
of Emma Moriarty fSatly Field ), a
davorceeout to make non btt own on an Arizona hone ranch, and local
(Pleue ... llOVID/ ..... 11)
FromPaC•l•
pharmacist Murph y Jones (James
Gamer). a take-at-in-stride, middle
aged man rady to elplore new
opportunities in his life. Directed by
Martin Ritt. Screenplay by Harriet
frank. Jr. and lrv1na Ravetch. Based
on lbe novella by Mu Scholl
A CllOllUI LINE: Richard Atten-
Jlgrou&h's movie venion of the 1975
TolJy aw&rd winnins Broedway musi-
cal about&ettinaajobon a Broadway
chorus liOc. The film bas 20 stars
includina Miclwel OouaJas as the
maniacal chofeosrapber and direc-
tor. Scretnplay by Arnold Schadman.
ENEMY'ldN&: A 11ory of conflict,
fnendship and d.tama in space 100
years in the future starrina Dennis
Quaid and Louis Oosactt. Jr. As
enemy s.,.c::e pilots faahtin& in a
distant sun sys1em they are forced to
overcome their hatted when they
both crash land OD an inhospitable
planet. Directed by Wolfpng
Petersen. Bucd on the story by BatTy
Longyear.
THE JEWEL OF TBE NILE: The
adventure of Jack Colton and nov-
elist Joan Wilder that bepn in
"RomancinatbeStooc" continuessil
months later in the deterts of North
Africa as Miclwel DousW and
KathJeen Turner brave raaina storms.
fierce desen tribes, whirlinc dervishes
and the duQICOlll of the evil Omar to
solve the mystery of the jewel. Danny
DcV1to st.an as their enemy, Ralph.
Written by Mark Rosenthal and La~n~ Konner. Directed by Lewis
Teague. Produced by Michael
Douglas.
CLUE: The internationally popu(a;)
Parker Brothers whodunit board\
game 1s now a comedy starring Eileen
Brennan, Tim Curry, Madeline
Kahn. Chnstopher Lloyd. Michael
McKean Martin Mull and Lesley Ann
Warren. Written and directed by
Jonathan Lynn. Rated PG.
OUT OF AFlllCA: Meryl Strccp and Roben Redford star in this
Sydney Pollack film about a Danish
writer's account of her hfe on a
Kenyan coffee farm in the early part
of this century. Based on a novel by
Isak Di nesen. Rated PG.
YOUNG SBEaLOCK HOLMES: A
film that is not only a mystery but a
supernatural adventure. ft speculates
wha1 mi&ht have happened if
Sherlock Aolmes and John Watson
had be&un their friendship during
their E""nalisb school days ·in the
I 870's. Starrin.Nicholas Rowe, Alan
Col and Sophie Ward. Direct61 by
Barry Levi nson ("Diner" and "The
Natural"). Written by Chris Col-
umbus.
THE COLOR PURPLE: A Stephen
Spielberg film of Alice Walker's
Pulitzer Priz.e winnina novel about
the struaJes of an early 20th Century
Southern family. Starrina Danny
Glover. Adolph Caesar, Maragaret
Avery. Rae O.wn Chona. Oprah
Winfrey, Akosua Busia and Willard
Pu&h and introducina Whoopie
Goldbcfl:.
REVOl.UTloN: Al Plano. Donald
Sutherland and Nuwsja K.inaki star
1n this rnovie about the human
emotions, hardthiPt and turbulence
oftbe Arnerk:an Re"olutiorwy War.
British roct star Annie Lennox makes
her motion picture acti!'-debut.
Directed by Hush Hudson(' Chariots
of Fire") and written by Robe11 Dillon.
FEVER PITCll: Ryan O'Neil stars
as a IPOftJWriier 1nves.tin1 the lurbulent world of pmblina in thjs
SUl)Cnte/dram.a writ1en and dim:tcd
I?.>' Richard 8roob. Catherine Hicks, ~~~o Oianoini, John Saxon and ~lUMI Everen alto star. WHITE NIOllTI: ~ atory about a
Russian bellet wbo baa defec\Cd to the
West but mua ~once -.in to
"Pin hia freedom after his London
to Tokyo flilh• crubn in Sibaia
eight years after his defection. Star-
ring Mikhail Baryshnikov and
Gregory Hines. Choreography by
Twyla Tharp. Directed by Taylor
H.ackfo«! a~d featuring the music of
Lionel Richie and Phil Collins.
SPm LIIE USt A comedy star·
rina Chevy Chase and Dao Aylcroyd u two inept fC9fUits in a U.S.
inteli.encc-gathering organization
who. in theu counter~spionage at-
tempts, almost cause a nuclear war.
Also starring Steve Forrest. Donna
Dixon, Bruce Davison. William
Prince. Bernie Casey, and Tom
Hatten. Directed by John Landis.
Screenplay by Dan Aykroyd, low.tll
Ganz and BabaJoo Mandel.
BAD MEDICINE: A comdey about
Jeffrey Man (Steve Guttenberg. "Co-
coon' and "Police Academy") a
reluctant medical student wtt~ fam-
ily sends him to Latin America to
study at the Madera School or Medicine. Alan Ark.in plays Dr.
Ramon Madera. founder and director
oftbe institution. Also starring Ju1lie
Hagerty ("Ai rplane" and "Lost in
America"). Written and directed by
Harvey Miller. Based on the novel
"CaJliDJ Dr. Horowitz" by Steven
Horowitz and Neil Offen.
THAT WAS THEN TRIS IS NOW:
Emilio Estevez stars in this contem·
poray drama about the friendship of
two boys who arc like brothers as kids
but grow apart as they help each other
survive the tough realities of adult
life. Estevez also wrote the screenplay
which is based on a novel by S.E.
Hinton. The film also stars Craig
Sheffer and Kim Delaney. Directed
by Christopher Cain. Rated R.
TARGET: Gene Hackman and
Matt Dillon star in this film about a
mystery 1n Walter Lloyd's
(Hackman's) past that lures the
family away from their Texas home.
marks he and his son. Chns, (DiUon)
as targets for murder, and aquaints
Chris Wllh his father's special talents.
It also hel~ to form a lifelong bond
between the two. Directed by Arthur
Penn. Produced by Richard D.
Zanuck and David Brown. Rated R.
eowaros ~uNT NG~o~ 848·0388
9lA,"8C,.[,AA~A "lllol•6 L. S "·""oHC,"~"8E A(M
edwarda 'H•P'IP '"f ~TPf 841 .ono
llU•J 6 RI •" ~ ........ "'llll " .-...... . ...... •wn lad'' 111 ..... , .. ,llJt
NUf Ulllt
"llMUCU"
'"Ill HS a•. It IS
·-----.. .....
Tm llf" "'' ttlt, ltM, 1 .. M
PC ... i·r.:<, . • ~ • ::: ~46 2711
'1.. \ .,,, #If I a •l J'
' • ' .. • • '~ t ' ' • • • • ••• --·-· Mt. ..
ecwaro5 ... ·~"=.. 8548811 . .. , " ..... ,•.' ..,
---.._ ... _,..,... ........
----.,. .... ......... .... .......
·-----.-.. .,.. .. •• ............. ..... .._._...,.. .. --....., ...
..... IF' .......... .,,
--IA&. --•Lim ·-·, fl ..... -" .... ............ .._... ,. .. ~ -.... '
eowaros ;AJC.EBA:• 581 5880
( •, '-I ~ '~ I .. • ' ( . ' t.. --" .._ ... _,II.LI' .• . .........
., I r · 111 ....... .. ,~.,...'IPll ...
•1.1111 "YllHB&mr'' Ill , ......
iam~ ... .... faf ..... 111
....... 11:11
edwards EL ~ORU 581 ·9500 t ' 11. ·~ ... • .. ~. I .. " • • •
.. ~.(I.II
STl((l.PllT l" 111
6 M I M. It IS .... .-_, __ . ....
... H ...
\.. , .......
·-..n ..... ,.. .. ........... ·-urs .... ,.. . .... .. ,., .......
edwards v,EJC ·w1 ~ 830·6990
SA.,:l<lC~<'llo •": ••~•·"""" • lll S~"-~•l. --UUf ... . ...., ... , ...
............ <f'lom
""""" mu.• . ....,,, .. ,., ........ , ....
OOll• \llllr
tlO• ucu '"
' .. '" ~
Dlt9book/ Frtdey. JMuary 31, 1986 I&
r
CJUTCJN II IE T --• f I
.,:j_:.~_ ~~ ~ ·~~~~ ~:-~~~
Kl -, 1 AIJKAN r t'KANCAIS
'1 1 \ N. ''kw pm I ISl\'<I .. Nt·w1xirt tscdch, C..A 17 14 tM~700
A Tradition
of Sea, Food and
Romance.
Experienre the finest of amdlelit
California cuisine. sunsets~ the water,
and a touch of the romantic ~·
Al dl<: &lJtx>a Inn
JOS Main Stm1. Balboa (7 14) 67S-~U
'
:&stauranu
OF THE WEEK
IJ CBllll CllAwroRD .._,...Ceco a '
Geol)C Kookootsedcs bas an appreciation of
fine cuisine that stems from both his familx
back&round and his formal culinary training.
Currently General Manager of Bob Bums
Restaurant, Fashion Island. Georae is oriainally
from Ohio, where his immigrant parents raised
him on traditional Greek cooking.
Another family inOuenoc was his uncle, a
lhon order cook. When George decided to.
become ache( his uncle advised him to tel some .
formal education. As a result, George chose The
Culinary Institute of America, thep located in
New Haven, C.OnnecticuL
After several years as a chef in the F.ast, be
decided to open his own restaurant in l 9S8. hlM::k
in Ohio. When his first venture, a coffee .shop.
proved to be a success. be went on to open a
aoun:net dinnerbome, a pizza puior, and a
student-oriented eatery caUcd The Study Hall.
While running the four restaurants, be also
carved out some time to enroll at Mfobipn State
Univenity, where he earned a dqree in ~
taurant management.
· Jn 1982, Georae and bis wife became
"booked" on the California life-style. "We had
come out here for a visit, and when we went back,
I put my business up for sale," he said.
After two yean as a managina partner at
Camelot Restaurant,~ assumed his present
position with Bob Bums, the continental ~
taarant with Scottish decor which is not in its
eighteenth year at Fashion Island and is one of the
onginal businesses there. ..
Last Saturday, the restaurant's annual .. Rob-
bie Bums' Birthday" oclebration was held,
complete with a special menu and entertainment
by papen.
On February l 4, the restaurant will observe
Valentine's Day .. by ftivin1 a flower away to the
ladies at dinner time, • said George.
Also next month will be another series of Bob
Bums.' International Niahts, at which time the
restaurant will offer some cveninas specia.lizina in
selected cuisi ncs from around the world. On these
evenings, the regular menu will be available as
well.
Although the International Nights' menus
..
are •Jill being finalized Geo~ said, .. we will
definitely have a Greek Nf&fit, because it was very
sucocssful last time around."
A popular addition to the ~ular dinner
menu, he said, is chef Steve Belani s Blackened
Duck with Peppercorn Sauoc. Fint offered on the
menu four months ago, it bu been continued
"because it's aoina over very well for us.·· ·
. Another of Belani's innovations, said
Georae ... is a broiled swordfish with two types of
pepper sauces, a yellow and a red. served
aloopidc the fish."
All of Belani's sauocs have fresh herbs and
spices, GeofJC said ... He has a little garden of
herbs and spaces in the back of the kitchen. What
be can't arow, he buys; but it is all fresh'."
The restaurant's Sunday Brunch buffet.
initiated last Spring, continues to be very popular,
he said. Priced at S 13. 7S_ for adult.s, SS.SO for
children, the buffet features carved meats. such as
round of beef and leg of lamb, plus a changing
chicken and fish selection each week. The choaocs
also include various kinds of eggs, salads, cheeses.
pastries~nd desserts.
14 e11p cllldea 1&odl
l .. a.an,... 11terry wlae
OF EWEEK
I .. wn,... cllllJ pute wl~ prUc
Rinse scallops in cold water. Drain on paper
towels. Dry thoroughly. Mix with salt and cornstarch.
Set aside.
Stir-fry ICaJJepl la I &e 4 ..a.ae.,..u of .U la ...
Of Millet. ae...e f,._. ,_ ... Ml uWe.
H•t 2 ..... ,,, •• ..... .._ 1Ur-fry ..._,
~ ...................... prUc ,., l .... te. AM~Mi11eek.Bl'fllc&eaW.Sdrla Aer'rJ, et11111,..1e, _. .ean.,,. Sdr-try llwtlkly •
~ ... t M NCH••· Sene a....aate11. Makel a ............
1'MI redfe WU ........... bJ 1'l9e Le•
aMl1M Rettawt. C..ta Mesa.
I ,art wMte creme lie eeeea
1,.nu...
~-'" OF -rHE WEB<:: one. Blend and serve with chocolate 1havinp. Serves
PLEVll DS LA aw... Thisrecipewere1ubmittedbythe Rqi11ry Hotel,
1 ,an~-Irvine.
Cl IT ON THE TOWN .... ,~ ____ .,....
Dinner With theater pJeasant, but plab ahead
8)' BEVEJlL y ause SMITH
This week. resuming our from·
11me·11mc explorations of the dining
asptel ofd1naertheatrcs. we traveled
northward to the Grand Dinner
Theatre in Anaheim.
I'm a little mystified b¥ the prob-
lem we experienced in getung into the
theatre. We zoomed ri&)n through the
hotel's well-marked special cntrancx
to wall in line. liokcts in hand, 22
minutes Slowly, slowly. we inched
t" our way forward to the hosless at the
theatre entranet to be seated at last. A'
spokesman tells us normaJly therc·s
no mort than a five minute hne.
.\fter this time lapse. we wondered
a(v.e might have to wait 1ntcrm1nably
for a cocktail waitrtU. as we did in
one other dinner theatre. Happily. we
did not. Our wine order (from a list of
about 20 selections) was soon taken
and promptly delivered.
rhe theatre itKlf. done in gre)' and
red. wuh dark blue seatcovc!'l. prt~· rnt~ a good looking showcase both for
d1n1ng and viewing the production
Hro;1d and ralhn" sh.allow m ~hape. 11
lrature\ both tabltj and banquettes
t1enng upwards from the stage.
Wisely, then, the powers-that·be
have located the buffet at the front of
the stage. where 11 becomes a focal
point. an ovenurc to the pla) At the
conclus101'1 of the buffet. a gold
curtam pulls bcfort 1l And 11\ quickly
dismantled so thr \how can b(gin.
Clever.
We were told when ~ated at our
banquette (well located for "1cw1ng
but straigllt-backed and rather un·
comfonablc) that a ho~tc'>s would
come to escort u~ to the buffet That
seemed a much nicer wa> to hmtt the
lenglh of the line than calltngout table
numbers- a method another theatre
used. After half an hour. however, the
ho\tess hadn't appeared '><1 when
tht're was a lull in the hnt'. ~c \lipped
an. .
We found a hcllcr·than•avcragc
assonmt'nt of ..alad\. of wh1r h 111"
favontes were <mpy mannutcd \'Cg·
ctatllcs. such a'> 1unh1n1. >ello"
squash and l'auhnowcr, a pleasant
tomato and cucumbc.•r "ina1gre11c and
a 11pp) Me\1can \Cr.111n of wlc '''1"
Other salad) indudt' macaroni .ind
checSt'. frcr,h lrull\ "1th \ tX·11nu1 and
orange and ptckled beet.
Hot entrees bcpn with mahi mahi
almondine. What can I say except
that fish JUSt doesn't hold well in a
buffet line'? The roast beef. which was
all well done and the ham were
standard. the "breast of chicken New
York" was OK.
"0'1er the rainbow" pa.sta. nch and ch~y, came across as the most
successful entrec. Brussel sprouts
with bacon and onion and "cabaret
roasted" red potatoes rounded out
the hot dishes.
Your ticket pncc covers theatre
and dinner. but not wine or dessert.
and there's a rather extensive desscn
hst. plus des~ns from the bar. such as
liqueur w11h ice cream, cappuccino.
Thc bar also offers special "souvenir
dnnlts" ("drink the drink and keep
the glass"), mcludmg a Praline-Gran
Mam1er cappuccino.
You pre-ord'er dcssen for 'Service
following intcrm1ss1on. We con-
sidered shanng The Grand Slam
(macadem1a nut ice cream. w11h both
hot cream> caral)'lel and hot fudge.
SJ 25) but decided instead on The
l:ncorc -excellent cream puff
topped with ice cream, hot caramel Way. Anaheim: reservation~
sauoeandcashews.Goocyandgood. I 772·7710. Tickets: Tue. p.m .. S2QiR5:
also tasted the Bailey's lrish Cream .1. Wed .. Thu.~ Sun.~ p.m .. S21.95; Fn .
cheesecake -the dense, rich kind of $24. 95; Sat. p.m. >26.95. Champagne
cheesecake. well laced with BaJley's brunch on Sat, S 18. 95: Sun. brunch.
($2. 95). For the caloric oonsc1ous. S 19. 50. Tue .. Wed .. Thu.: doors open
The Grand also offers Skinny Haven at 6: dinner. 6:~ 7:45: cunain 8· 15 stta~bcTry mousse. at JUSt 124 Fn .. Sat\. p.m.: doon. open, 6:30
caloncs($2.95). dinner. 1-8:15: curtain 8:45. Sun.
T he waitresses an their short, black p.m.: doors open, 5:30: dinner.
"tuxedos" keep very busy juggling all 6-7: 15: curtain. 7: 15. Sat., Sun
this. but somehow manage to be both matinee: d_oors open. 11 :30: buffet
pleasant and extremely effioent. 12· I. cunain, I. 30.
Cumnt production at The Grand
Dinner Theatre: "I Do. I Do:· which
will be followed 11rApril by "Evtta."
We called an November for Januat')
~rvauons. so it behooves you to
plan about two months ahead.
And here's a suges11on for. that
special evenmg when you'd prefer not
to thank about driving home late at
night: The Grand Hotel'o; "see the
show. spend the night" package:
buffet dinner, show, a "luxunous
room." It's $49.50 per person. double
occupancy.
THE G RA N D DINNER
THEATRE. Grand Hotel. I Ho tel
Note: This column 1s my "Grand
Ftnale." my farewell to the Pilot. as I
resign to concentrate oo ~ng m'
third non-fictjjln-book and a novel
To all of you who have taken thl"
time 10 wnte and call and ofTcr
su~csuons. my man) thanks. I'll
miss heanng from you. But I do want
to welcome my sucC'C$SOr, a bon
v1varit whom I've known for man\
rears as a fellow member of th~·
Southern California Restauran1
Wntcrs. Fifi Chao bnn~ knowkdgc-
expenencc and a sp1n1 of ad' entun·
10 this column. EnJOY'
It's the grapes that inake Clos Du Bois wine
By JERRY MEAD
CLOS DU BOIS -Some w1nenc~
ha'e large structum that look like
cutles, chatcaux or Victonan man·
s1ons. and convey the impression that
lhey must make sood wine because.
af'ler all. the place loola hke a wmery.
Clos du Bois' wiocmalting facility
conuuns all the equipment nC"CCssa ry
to make fine wine, bul the structure
itself docs not impress. Owner Frank
Woods elected to put his money mto
extensive vineyards and the tech·
nology of wincmwna instead of a fan~ facade. The winery looks hke a
FO RGET HER NOT!
VALENTINE'S DAY
Ma~t )ONT
RutriwlloftJ 11qu·!
•
warchou'\C hul 1hc wine~ mo~t oltt·n
taste as if they ramc frnm a cimle
Because of owning 11~ o~n
vineyards and recognmng the un1~ue
quah11es of each plot. Clos du Bois 1'i
one of those w1nenes that feature
vmeyard des1gna11ons on the label
and produce several d1ffere"t wines
of the same type. If you have any
doubts that 11"~ really the grapes that
make the wane. Clos du Boas will
conv1 n<·e you that 11 reall~ 1s 1he
grapes.
You only ha vc to taste, side by ~1d1.".
the several ( hardonnay' (or
Cibernets) m~de~ same wine·
maker, at the o;ame facility, using
basically the same techniques, anct
obsel""c the d1st1ne1 d1fTercnces. to
know that vineyard designations
have real meaning.
I recently tasted m y way through
thc C'los du ~is Chardonnay and
Cabernet Co1fcC.1on and found two
standout favontes.
Clot d• Bol1 ltH "Dry Crttll Re.ern'' Caberaet S.Hlpoo ($ 15):
Thas is a r~lly classy Cabernet in the
Bordeaux mold. lean. ught, and firm
in structure. for a 019uthfeel that
refreshes watb food while promising
a11ng potential equal to the finest
428 E. 11th St.
Between Irvine
& Tustin Ave.
Costa Mesa
71 4-650-1750
Corne In and have breakf8ft with us. Chooae from a
good variety of Items on our breakfast menu. Cathy Is
t.e to take care of you with her frtendly smite and fast eervtce. Our cheerful, caauaJ atmosphere ta great for
yo.Jr Informal breakfast meetings. tool
Don't forget Valentine'$ evening out with your .sweet-
ie-we have some nice surprises In store for you.
Big dotn'a happening at Gino's on Feb. 22 -Blrthday
celebretlon for Gino, Herah and Georgell
7 A.M.·2 A.M. o.Jly • Sundays 8 A.M. to 12 Midnight
R11rv11t#ona Accept«/ • Entert-1nmMt • S.telllt• l>l8h
-·
Cabernet" "'nes produced anywhert·
in the world. The flavors are eanh)
with hints o f black cherry and the
finish and aftertaste arc very long and
complex fapens1ve but wonh 1t
Other wonhy reds from Clos du
Bois include 1980 "Briarcrcst"
($I 2.50) wath 1ts round. npe choc·
olatcy flavors: a 1981 "Alexander
Valley" ($9) with similar flavors but a
slightly firmer structure; and 1981
"Marlstonc" ($ 15), a blend of 55
percent Cabernet Sauvignon, 40 per-
cent Merlot and five percent
Cabernet Franc. The latter wmc
shows the complexities of its blend
With man) layers Of 03\.0r Jnd ,J
round. soft. but not fat or pondcrnu'
structure.
Clot •• 8011 IH4 "Calcalr~"
CMr4 .... y (S 15): Look for th1& ve11
special Chardonnay to win its sharT of
gold medals tn the coming round ol
oompctit1ons. One hundred percent
baml-fermented, 11 was aged for a full
12 months in Llmousm oak and the
wme spent about seven months in
con(aci.. with its lees before lir1t
rackini. ThCK same pToducuon tech-
n1que.s employed with lesser grapci.
(Pleue eee WDR/Paee 18)
CoMe Celfb_/fl)te Owl 15 (jeaAS!!
:3ebh1JOA1j
With all dinner entrees
a glass of wine, choices of:
Frascati {dry white)
Castello di Gabbiano (Chianti)
Bel Arbres (White Zinfandel)
Open for Lunch a Dinner
215 Riverside Ave. Newport Bue
AESERVA SUQGESTEO • 541-7418
Dltebootil/ Friday. Januery 31. 19M • • 11
t •
~ ......--_ . .....,,, --=----. -. -~------- - -
I ..
• •T Cl\I THE T
CRITICS AGBElf'"* BURNS
BUPl'ET 80llETBING SPECIAL
Restaurant writers and critics teem
to aaree that the bounteous cham-
pagne buffet brunch at the Newport
Beach Bob Burns Restaurant is pretty
hard to beat.
In fact for only Sl3.9S ($8.SO for
childttn). it may ~u be the best
tastina barpin in town! Fresh caned
meats, cold pe>aebcd salmon, salads,
imported cheeses. frnh breads.
omelettes made to order, Btlpan wamcs and scrumptious dcuerts arc
all awaitina you on Sundays at the
elqant and intimate Bob Bums
Restaurant in NC'Wport's Fashion
Island.
Bob Bums takes great pride in
servina only the finest quality food
available. For example, only certified
Anaus beefis served; and each day for
lunch and dinner several fresh fish
entreesarealsoavailabk. Dinners arc
served with .Oup. salad (their famous Caesar salad, if you like), several fresh
vqrtables, choice o( potato and
specially baked breads.
Whether it's for I. special oocasion
or an after-shopping repast, Bob
Bums has been a favorite for many
-years for many reasons.
Bob Bums Newport is located
bctwem.BuHocks and Broadway 1t 37
Fashion Island. Reservations arc
recommended at 644-2030.
MONTEUY BAY CANNt:llS 11.ES-
TMJL\NTI BEGIN "DDIG!'fATED DIUVEA~
PllOGLUI
TO COMBAT DRUNK DRIVING
With so much attention beina
focused on stoppina alcohol 1bule
and preventina drunk drivina, many
restaurants i nd bars arc ~int for
ways to make sure that people who
consume ak:obol duriQa their visit
won't over-indulle and drive Uftder-
the-inOucnoc. In responte to this
arowina social conc:em, Montay Bay
Canners Restauranu-have siarted a
"=led Driver" prosram to bo Uy ensure that if a lf'OUP is
drinkinaalcoholatany Monterey Bay
Canners Restaurant. that there will be
at least one member of that party who
will remain sober and make certain
that everyone ttts home safely.
Offered to sroups of three or more
people, Monterey Bay Canners'
.. Desianated Driver" program ident·
ifies one member of the group who
WINE AND SPIRITS •••
FromPa&el7
could easilr yield an overdone, oaky
-------»,.,,,,_.leL Cak:airc is · deed very
stylistic. but shows restraint and
subtlety throughout. A ~t. and I
don't use the term loosely, Chardon-
nay.
The 1984 version of the usually
8961 A<Jarns
At M&gno!Oa
H1.1n1ong1on &each 968-5050
ellcellent "Flintwood" Chardonnah
($12,50) ba.s a sliaht P.robkm wit
alcohol awareness, whale 1984 "Bar-
rel Fermented Aleunder Valley" ($9)
is an exceptional wine for the money.
The Chardonnay flavors arc more
strai&htforward than in the Calcaire
WE PROMISE YOU
GOOD CHINESE
FOOD
LUNCHES. DINNERS. mc>PICAL
COCl<l AILS BANQUET FACILITIES.
CA TEAING. FOOO TO GO
OPEN 7 DAYS
SPECIAL DISCOUNT
ON FOOD TOGO
31• Boactl Bl~d
.... l l<OOllS
Anan.wn
827 1210
will llJ'CC to refrain from dnnkinaany
alcoholic beveraees durina that eve-
nina and will be responsible for dotnt
any drivina and makina sure that no
one drives 1fter drinkina.
By perticipatina u the sroup's
"dcsipated driver," Monterey Bay
Canners will provide uolimiced non-
akobolic beverqes to this penoo
throuabout the aroup's visit such u
soft drinks. coffee or any of Monterey
Bay Canners' own es~ially mixed
non-alcoholic dnnks called
"Mocktails." These drinks will be
complimentary as Iona u the "dni&-
nated driver" doesn't have any aJ..
cohol. If the person cbanp their
mind and onkn an alcoholic drink.
be will be characd for any previous
drinks.
Monterey Bay Canners' "Oesia-
nated Driver .. procram isavailableat
all Monterey Bay Cannen in the
coclctail loulJIC durina all houn of
o peration.PAVILION llES-
TAVllANT -CELEBRATES
FIRST CRINER NEW YEAR
At a recent dinner meetina at the
Pavilion Rataurant in frvine, a
steerina committee was formed to set
in motion plans for a traditional
version. and the oak inJluence is more nrulla J.ban_ the toasty, .hinL of
butterscotch found in the more
ellpcnsive wine. ft isa style that many
will prefer for considerably less
money.
RUMOR MILL -Rumors con-
tinue to fl y conc::emina an impending
sat-: of Souverain. Add to the list of
prospective buyers, Barton Brands. a
British owned importer that is cuEr
rently marketing the California wines
of Angelo Papqni and Estrella River.
Berinaer and Italian Swiss C.Olony
were previously mentioned bidders.
The craziest rumor heard in the
past week had Gallo buyina Washing-
ton State's major vintner, Chateau
Ste. Michelle. A Ste. Michelle spok~
man flatly denied this. and since
Gallo always denies everything. I
didn't even bother checking with the
Modesto half of the rumor.
There is evidentJy more grounds to
the rumors that Chateau Ste.
Michelle is acquisition minded with a
premium Cahfomia winery as the
community CbiDCIC New Year festi-
val DC1lt year.
The meetina of cultural leaden
from throuahout Oranae C.Ounty was
in raponse to a published request f(' ·
intetated peon&.> to attend and plan
small, "starter{;Cdetntion this year.
The near-unanimous concensus was
that lead time was too short to arnnp:
for even a small event that would do
the community honor for 1986.
However, Mr. Henry Liu. owner of
the Pavilion, ~ sponsorship of
a traditional n Dlance both to
mark the beainnmg of the Chinese
Year of the liaer. and and u 1 small
token of faith that the brief but
colorful display would be just the
forenanncr of more im~ive cel-
etvltions to come. "
The Oraaon Dance will be held at
2:30 p.m., Saturday. Feb. 8. 1986. in
the restaurant's park:ina area. The
public is invited.
While postponement of a full
community celebration was disap-
pointina to the event's orpnizers 1nd
first sponsor, the idea itself was
received in a most J>('Sitive way,
aicoeratina enthusiasm from the 36
in 1nendance to immediately
the neciessary orpnizina for a
estival.
Suppon wu received from all
groups for 1 succesaful, orpnized
festival for 1987, ind committees aarttd to meet in a few months time
to beain plannina for this event.
The sociaJ hour and authentic
Chinese dinner were hosted by the
Pavilion. and warm appreciation
from the VoUP was elltended to
Henry Liu.
tarict. Two names that keep popping always try to alen you to these
up are Acacia and..CoJULCreck.. The.~ barpins.
Ste. Michelle folksarc "no comment" River Oab 1112 "Somom1 "
on this rumor. "No comment" Clbermet S..viJMll ($6 or less): The
almost always means yes in the wine second label of Oos du Bois. River
business. Oaks wines have long been known for
FREEBIE -"Mead On Wine" value, This wine is blended to 20
readerscanreceiveafrcesarnplecopy percent' Merlot for c::ompkllity and
of one of the most successful new softnm, and actually comes from
wine newsletters called "Just Re-"AJeundcr Valley." It's a style that
leased." Molt newsletters have the will appeal to Jordan drink.en at a
weakness of reporting on wines after fraction of the price, with the lflpcs
they.have already sold out. Instead of ha~';t oriainated in the same reJion.
waiting to sroup all the Cabemets or Su ly balanced for immediate
Chardonnays, or whatever, "Just dnnkina, yet should aaic and improve Rel~" reviews the wines~ they for _several years. The flavors arc
arc being re!eascd (or som.e~mes a stra1&htfo~rd. ~iatnly herbaceous
weekorsopnortorcleasc).givmgyou Cabernet with a hint of mint.
plenty of time to buy the best ones DEBUT -Whether you pro-
before everyone else discovers them. nouncc it "Dootz.." as most French R~!JeSt your free sample copy by do, or "Doyu," beinJ faithful to the
wntJng ~o: Just Released. P.O. Box fou~der'sGerman ongfos. you're still
708, Cahstoaa, 94S 15. tallt1n1aboutone of the premier firms
BEST BUY -It's always easy to in CbampqM, and one of the few to
find special wines selling for SI 0 and remain under family ownership and
more. Finding special wines priced manaecment
under SIO is the challenge. and I Andre Lallier, areat-traod10n of
~~=:::ii==•=:z::::===-===o:=:::ii=::===-=====-====c=~:::li----------------------------. founder William Deutz. has been 1hc
..... ---~~-------------------, bead of the family fi rm since: 1972.
'
100!100!
STARRING
KEN BERRY
OF T.V.'s
FTROOP
PETTICOAT JUNCTION
MAYBERRY RFD
MAMMA'S FAMILY
"Few can match "Bob Burns: Still and still penonally uscmbles the h ( b (f ) firm's Champqnc cuvces. Deut7 t e u e t at Great ... " owns its own vineyards, whkh
Bob Burns.··" fky•rfy lkuh milh provide approllimately 40 percent of
Daily rik•• its total production.
Including Round of ~I. ~g of Lamb, Ham, fa• &neditt. Oroelettes. Quiche, Bel~ian
\\1affles. Poaclw!d Salmon. S.ladt. Cheeeea. frdh Brsds, Deuem and Mu<'h MOJ,!! . ., .. ( .... .,........)
~"rfl s ... , 10 ... ~.pm
37 FMhioe bland New Beeell 644-2030
eJo~ Northern Italian Continental Cuisine
Now F .. 1w'91 A Speclel Utlhter, Lete·Nltht
Dini .. Me•u ( ... Item• moathly)
Entertalamat Tua.·ha •• Codltalle with compllmcatary
hor• d'Muvr• from •:30 Dl•Mr from 5:30
Suday N .. ht le Famlly N'9ht
Sll.50 cM1plete dlaMn
from 5 p.m.
lit price (chlldrea oder 12)
U!O Eut Coe1t Hwy .. Coro.. del Mar 675-1922
Now Serving
COUITIY snLE
••••• , '1 '' ••.•. ..
lncluc1-s Beverage wen Drink or a..
HI • ti 1:11 Pl
..
T 01\1 THE TCJWN.
HE BARN
H B\t' lht' prime or your life ch0081ni:
frum thf' txtensive 25 item menu.
~t€'uk,, 'eafood, aalada. Italian and
~..x1rnn cfahes. and more. Weit.em
l'h11r111 and country ambienct
Lunrh \! f", Dinner M-S. Happy
hut.ir \I F .uo.; p.m. Satellit~ dish
l.1\1· •·ntNtainment and dancinac.
Sun Champagne Buffet Brunch
IO .! ·111 Honquet facilities. 14982
U .. dtull. Tu,un. 730-011 :"i.
HE ORIGINAL BARN
ARM F:R STEAKHOUSE
Y"'' ·1 h1·\ 1trf' the ori1einal. Famuu•
fur Jlw1r 1111t.<-and-a -half pound
1• .. rrt rh1111-i· ,teak., and featuanic
•It pl.1 l1r111l111ic. Pmudly servm11 for
~I" .tr• I.um h Mun.-Fri 11 -2 l>m
11"r rnl!lil h Mun.-Fra from ."i '' m ;-.11 f.. "'1111 fr nm 4 p.m 200 I H11rlx1r
Bhil r '"tu Mesa fi l'l 9':-";"";"
E\'~IGAN'S
Fn-h l•HKI '€'rved with a i<ldt' of f1111
\!1 "'' lf'nlure,. uniqtie appet11t-r'
• 11111· •1."al1111d. u oi sanl '8rHI
~" 111 • hurl(er:-.. Mexican d1~ht--.
11111 .111 t>Xr1tm1t hrunch mf>nu
I. 1111 Ir .111cl dtnlll'r lrom 11 11 m
"'"' kd.1" Brunrh 9 'l 11n wt>t>kenfl,
I rll liur wnh s~111ltv drtnk"
11.tpp\ hour -1-1 wet'kdav"' In c ..... ,H
\I,··• :">11uth C'uast Plaut parkin11 1111
It' ~.1k\ Fifth Avt'nUt' 241 :l9:lli In
\\"1·-tmm .. ter. fi4f1 Westm1n~trr
\I.ill "!!ti .i.1·.n Danl'init e\•enin11 ... 1n
\\•·•I min'tl'r ln<"ation
JOB BU RNS
"'"Pt-rh ll'i the word to describe th1~
11111· dming ei1t1tblit.hment Ser\'11111
'··~p .. rt for 18 year". penahzi n1t 111
\111111' r111~ bttf, lht' rinest yuu
• 1111 IC('I Also futurinic fresh fo1h.
't·11l 1rnd chrckt'n. T he linen rovered
t.1hlr~. candles and fre!lh llowerq
iuld 111 lht' t'legance. with booth~ and
h111h hack chair-8 for privacv
Fl11·kt'rin11 lanlernl! and class1r11l
m11 .. u· rapture the charming 11nrl
~arm lltmosphere. Open for lunl'h.
drnnl'r nnd their splt'ndrferous Sun
dtJ\ hrunch. ExtenMVI' wine lu;t. .r:
F.hh11111 l11land 6-44 20:10
R I STOL
AR A GRILL·
t Holiday T raditif)nally an nll
1\mtrican favoritt' piece to eat arid
prit•t'd fo r family dining. Everythin11
frt1m juicy steads and chop!l tu
~1x-cial chicken cfo1hes and fre11h
-'t'Llf•NKI. Bc,untt'OU.8 ulad bar
S11mptunU1 delly luncheon buffet
OPt'n dftil.Y for d inil\ll and cockteil11 .u :11 Bru1t.ol St., Cea.ta MH8
:11'17 ao00.
RAZYBORSE
Tl!AKBOUSE
Aut.henll(' cmantry dining, featurinir
P..-11tern Corn Fed Sffr.P rlme Rib.
fresh wafood and 1pec:l1lir.ing In
their (emou1 pn-ftitd awakl. •nd
dt'88erta. Lunch Mon.·Fri. 11 -3
Dinner Mon .• $u11. 6 p.m. (Dinner
tnervetiona guaranteed). Auth~ntic
Wt'llte1n dKc>r. dendnl( end 11"'.e
music In I.he uloon. Oyer Rd.
fdit/Newport f'wy.. Sent.a Ane.
~9·1612.
DILLMAN'$
The Dillman fam1h 11> fam1111s for
their lrad1ti1rnal warm hosp1l81it\
and fint' foud Fine•! prime nh rn
Balboa and fre.,h ls-h da1lv C'11m
pletf' dmner ;.pt>ual' dailv Fr1endh
•el"''lfe and a fun. delightful Ill
moi.phere. Open d111h for lunrh nnd
dinnt'f Hrunch Sat and Sun, l.iOJ E
n olh1111 6-;',I ";"";':!fi
THE HIDE-AWAY
Tired of t'Ottni: out Ill 11l11l"t'' with no
priv111 \" :-ie11rrh nu more' The H1cl1>
81.\8\ prm1dt'' prl\111'\ IA llh II'
'"'"' h, ind part 1t 11111' 1)t'rfert fur 1111 ... 1111•,, l1111l h""'" and r11m11n111
d1111111: 1\ll 1w~ h rl1·111rntf'cl otfntn~
u r1•l,1\1n.: .1111111,phvr1• The 'l't·1·iol
lw• Mt •t·ul••><l .111d -teak' Al
f11rtl,1hl1 d1111111: fur 1111· ~ h11l1· IAm
1h \ tr11·t\ 111 du1h ·1~111tl' Hu1111
rn11d1· ,,,11 "' .uuf "" 11 ,., Krn t.: lo\ 1111'
•t'rH'll .11,11 ·'"~I Ecl1111tf'r at :">prinac
d,ilf· 111 \l11f111'I !'thttpJlllll( \'1lllll(f'
ll1111t111i.:t1111 lfr fj Ii "l lll li.-tfi'\
.JO LLY ROG EH
( • rt'<t I \ lllf fll •Ill It• ,(j o111tf ill I ht' h1•,f
pri. ,., I h1 lulh l<11111•r hH, .1hl\/I\'
lt1'l'll k1111~ 11 ,,, ,1 i:•··~I l11m1 h· n tlut·
rc·-1u11rnn1 l"h1· n11'IHI l1·11tirr••'
t.rt'akfu,t. lu111 h uml d1111wr 1A1lh 11
l,lfl(t' \o lflt't\ uf d1•hf•' 111 c h••"'f'
I r11111 ~ r11111 1•1t1: 1f1,h!''-. iimldll
• .1k1·• h11rac1•r,.. 'nndlo\ 1c·hl',.. 'alurf,
'" 111111plt'lt' d1111wr' 11f 'eel11111l.
-t1•.1k• 1 !111 k1·11 ,111d tli-hnou~ de'
't'rt' F.111111\ 111.\ 111·tl l11r .1:. \1>1ir'
\\1th llw lr1 .. 111ll1f"t '""""in tc•wn
llMI :-. c .... ,, H"'' l.a1it11nn He111h
l !l 1 II .!~
CALFORNIAN
HEMINGWAY'
In the• :<tvle of the man h1mi.ell.
He1111111(WO\ ·, \.• 11 rrlehrntrnn ol
11!h"l'nl11rt•. 111 r11m1111t 1· and t-he nrt
111 h\1111( ·\11 t1\o\11rcl wm111n11 re•
1.111r.1111 11l l!'rtl11! E11r11peen t"11"111i-~ 11 h " ('nlif11rn111 11t1't'nl And en
1•xlt'l1'i\f• lo\ lllf' h~t llinner n111h1lv
l.unch M F Th<> 1ll mosphere is
warm anrl lriendh and filled \\Ith enlhu~ae'lm. l-:«l8hh~hed sin<'t' 1972.
thi)o re,1aurant/t-afe '" locate<! tn
Ct•rnna clel Mar nt P11cifir C'oRsl
Hwv 111 M.irArthur Hlvd 67:1-0120.
MONACO'S
Experience· fant1111tic C1tliforni11
nouvelle r reRl11>n!! acct'nted with 8
French. nair. while dining in An
,1~ant we~rfront st'ttin11 over-
lookinti Nf\wport Bay. E:njoy a vatlf
selection or entren for brun('h.
lunch, and dinner in addition to the
oyater har or •(t.ernoon t.eP on tht'
Ba " malting Monaco's • wry
special treat. Mon1co'1 ia lnr,.ated
ecrOM from Newport lmportll in th•
Toltal Bank Bldg. at :i:\a!l W. Coe11t
Hwy. Newport ~•ch. Phone in
your re.ervatlON et (714) M6·5226.
ITAUAN
CARMELO'S
Thia ultra-smart haven of e:ioep·
tional Italian and Continental
cuisine is one of the more rewarding
places to dine. Freeh put.a and
special "light" sauces are carefully
prepared by three oft.he finest Ital-
ian chefs. Piano bar entertainment
complements the fun atmoephere.
Patio dining available for the 1un
loven . Open Tues.-Sun. from 6:30
p.m. for dinner. Sun. Brunch
11:00-2:30. 3520 E. Coast Hwy. Cor·
ona del Mar. 676-1922.
MARCELLO'S
Thia award winner offera an ex-
~naive menu 1peci1faing in puw.
veal. cioppino and their famous
handmade piz.z.a. Established since
1973, thia family owned restaurant
hu ~ptUled the heart.I of Italian
food lovers. Lunch Mon.-Fri., Din-
ner 7 nights a week. 17502 Beach at
Slater, H un ti ngton Beac h .
8-42-:"il'!O.'i.
VILLA NOVA
I\ ht•1111t 1! 11l hu\ \ 1ew create" the
r11111o111111 ""11111~ that has m11de the
\"11!,1 ""\If u ··,pe11al kind of place"
1 .. r "'l'f lift\ \ellr' !'{uperh t·u11ttne
lwm l t>Mrul JnJ :'l.t>n.hern ltalv
,1 r' I'd 111 Olcl \\ 11rld 1.:harm Ex·
11·11'1\ c "1 Ill' "'' I >inner 11111htlv.
l'1t11111 l111r Full mt'nu 1111 l·OO a.m.
II IJ \\ ,.,, 1"11a,1 H"'v . :--:t'wporl
H1 ••• h Id.! -.. 'll 1
LI'S RESTAURANT
It v1111 l11vf' ( 'hineiie lnod. vou're ~ure
t11 l.'nJ11\ rtininl( here. as ·1..·11 prom
,,,., truh uuthent1r Chinese rc•td
Th .. menu offer' a "'1de vara et v of
c·~11t11 d1;,he.s, from a la rartl' t11
r11mlt1nat1on~. Hreathtakinl( den1r
1n u '<Upremelv heaut1ful At
mu,phere Trop1r11l drinkK 111
qurm h \our thir<1l Open seven davi.
a week for lunch and dmnt'r H961
Adom"i. H untingto n lit'a<·h .
9f):! ~J I .'l :114 N. Beach Blvd.
Anahe1rn 827 1210
T~E LOTUS
t-:ntrr 1h1• Orient and experie111·1• 1 hr
t'Xl"l'llt>nc r· ,,f Mandarin and
:-i1efhwon ( 111,mei. Authe11t1r ('h1
ne"" d1,hr' "'l>er1olh prepared h\
ITHl'<tt>r 1·ht'I l.111 The Lotus rnn
ofh'f n 1h11nrv molllt>rp1eces l11 \11IH
lik111g The l11velv <l ininit art'B •~
d11nun ted with pictures 111 the
Lot ui. n11w n tht' i.ymbol of 1>11nl\
1n Chint>-.e t ulture. En1oy fine Cha
nest' dmrnJC aii Wl'll as wine. spirits
and ht')i\pitalitv at t.hr Lotus.
Loc11ted in Harhor Ct'nlt'r at '.!:IOO
Herhor 81\'d. 111 Cc~ ta Mf"a t'111l
;,45 :1:1:l1
MANDARIN GOURMET
A truly spedel plaCt' to dine. the
M11ndar111 Gourmtt ha11 bffn a l(old
11ward wmntr 11nrl ownrr. M1('h11rl
Chaanf( wa voled Restaurateur uf
the ·v .. er. Spec111lizin1t in Pt"ktnl(,
Sh11n1thoi. Su<'hw9n and Hunan
ruu1inl' • they offer an array of dt'lt
cacie!' mrluding Pt'kin11 Duck.
dumplrng11. wholt fi11h 11nd mor('
~umptiou" dishes. Elea&nt at·
mu•phere. 1mpe«ahlf' .ervtt't' 1md
uttn ivt wint Iii\ 1500 Adams.
C1.11t.a Meu. 540 19:l7
PAVILION
Large Pai:oda huilding beautifully
decorated restaurant. Finl'lll and
freshest ingredients, no M G. Tan-
talizing ruis1ne that excites the
palate Fine service. Four larice
roo ms. ample banquet fac1hties.
Champagne lunches and early bird
dinnen;. Special holiday feasts. We
welcome company C hristmu
partiets and lad ies' club mt"etings.
··You Wlln't ht' hungry an hour lat.er
a t the Pa vrli o11 ." Man-
d1mn/Szechuan cuisine. 1411 0 Cul-
ver Drive. Irvine. !°>51·1688. Lunch
& Dinner Dailv. Bar. Casual dress.
rf''lf'rvationi. .. uggested Lunch from
11 :lO. dinner from 5:00 p.m.
CDNTll\ENTAL
MEDITERRANEAN ROOM ·
Airporter Inn
C'unicenial and t'cluded from thl'
hll!IV airport :.urroundingi-Thi'
Mt>diterranean Room offen. superh
, •t1H111ental t'llhtnr for lunrh, elm
1wr and Sundav hrunrh. T op t•ntl'r
111111men1 n111hth 1p the C-11harc•1
l.u1tnll,e Tht C"apta1n', T8hlt-'' "l>\°" fur d1111n.i..? I hour., Per(t'<'t for
lo\·1111·hm.c ('alif"rn111 i>un ... el!' 1s thi-
Fli1£hl Der k L111JOl(f' The Airµorlt'r
11111 '' lornt!'d ul IH7()(1 MacAr1h11r
Bhd in lr\lnt '\II 2";"711
;\IARCEL'S
\
0111111' :\<11H1 t-1' I lt-lil(hlfulh ri·t r"'h
1ll1t menu fl'ut11r111~ lrt>~h '"af•kl<I
,111tl l.11111,1un11 <"111un ... p e1•111(,
f .uurmet 11\ -ln hRr Ele.canl 't>I
111•11ttl .c11 "'"'Jlhl"ft• l.1\ i-ent l'rl ,1111
m1•n1 &Of! d,uw1nl( festurir11: ()('',
fint'"t i-11tert111nm1•nt , llnnnni:
unrll.'r t lw ''ilf'' I .11m·h fr11111 11 II m I >1111wr 111~h1h trom "i pm o v ... tn
hnr till I 1111 Im 1111 r: 17th !'ti
1'11 .. 111 ~t''·' h In ~;,;)
PUft'FI N'S
An ad\ f'nl 11rt 111 natural t11t1nl!
Frt'"h qua ht\ lll1£rt•d1en t' prt>pRrt>d
111 11 -1mpl1• '"' .. 1,.i:ant wa) Aw11rd
~ 111111nl( '"' 'f>''' ( :orden "t'l I tnjC 11111
t-:ur11pr11n <'u lt' '<tvle atmu><pht•rt'
( u'11ul hrl'akl..i-l 11nd lum·h Formnl
d1111111( for dmnn ::-\11n Thur... 7
11 m Ill pm . Fri & Sat 1111 11 v m
.IO.l(I E <"••ll~I H\,\\. ('oron11 rtel
Mur. R.io 1;,-;·1
RIVIERA
Helox to i.:ro<·111u• ,,ervace m nn
.. le1<1an1. 1n11ma1e atmnl>phere Ex
pl' rt h prt>part'd continental d1shl''
h\ C'hrf R11·hurd Hericnt-r ~111ct>
111";°0 J'h1-. ,l"llf0 Wlllllllll( rf''-
totllnllll •ll,11 11flPr, Rn l'Xlf'll'l\f' Wlflt'
(,,, .11ul t'\I el' in tahlt''ldt' prep
.ir.1t 11111• .111tl namhe.. 01w·11 l11r
l.11111 h 11 .10 .I p m . D11111 .. r f rnm -,
p 111 Exn·llt·11t lto1141ll'l 1111 il1llt''-
( ·1,,....,1 Sim Hncl holido\' 1:1 I.I '-
Hri,lol. 1·11~1.1 \lt"•ll ;>411 11(111
FRENCH
LE BIARRITZ
1-:xpeom•nre 1'Xq111-.1lt' f'rl'nr h prm
111r1al rn?<int• whil1• dinml( in thti<
111t1mote Fren1 h chatt'llll Sper 111I
fie, indude r111·k n( lamb. 'veal
\(arqJo 11nd o h~11u11ful «f'IKt111n uf
frt' h rish H11mf'm11df' aw11rd ""''"
11101< dessert!! EnJ\•)' un. hrun1·h
with unlim1tf'1I rh1tmpftJ(ne. an
el11boratt' buffet. a hot entrH and
du.wrt all '<t'rvl'd 1n • <'fl7Y. ff hilt
e-d otmo11ph~re f 'ull b1u with
d11mest1r and 1mvortl'<i wine 1'(>!tt
tum~ Lunrh. Mon fo'rt.. Dmner,
vnn nithta Sund•y brunch 414
N Newport Rlvd • Newport 8ea<"h.
fi.4~ 6700.
CAFE FLEU RI
Take a seat in Cafe Fleuri for hreak-
f11.~t. lunch or dinner. Enjoy an u
qui&tt..e environment influenced bv a
French touch Hot J871 Monciav
through Friday from 5:00 ull 9:00
p m and an outstanding whitt'·
i;love brunch make th15 Cafe thf'
place l<J meet Open i days a week.
fl·OO a.m. lll::JO p m Moderauh·
prared. 4~1() MacArthur Blvd .
Newport Beiu·h 4-;"R-2001
LE C HARDONNAY
The fine•t 1n t'lb.'IC Frenl"h and
n11U\elle cu1 .. tne 1n plush ~urround·
11111~. Excite vour sen«e<, wnh Su-
w eme of Du1•k w11h pm.1ched Ceh-
l11rniu Fi11i. 11r Loltster \a.s.wrole in a
f'h11rd11nn1n wine 'auce \\1th
c h1intertlle... i-;s1en$I\ e Sl'lect mn nf
141111.",. frnm a 1emf)t'ra1ure C"11n
t r111led relltH 1.unrh Mon ·Fri
11 .IO '.!:to I l11111!'r M11n Se1 rr11m
ti Ill "\un hrn111 h I I 2.:111 In He1t1'
In H111el lti.'1110 \lac·l\_rthur Hhd
Jr, an~ -;·,:.! "'77:
u : MIDI
..,f'\ c• ml I hmK" n111kt' l 111, ,1\o\ ard \lo Ill
111111! h1dt'1t" ,1\ t ruh 'Jlfl 1AI \\'.1lt n
llwir =""•" 1 hc•f ir.11111'1! 111 ... 1111r .. 1
I ht• 111.•'t h1111't''. l'Jl,11 t :">I "111r111
I 'H11 t' { ;~1,111cl. Bour .111 I .He l.urwh
1\ II I n I 11 I I 1 f II I ' I n I'
1 'r .. , l IU ,1h· ... t-tt,11n.tl t.:1Htrmet ,.., ...
ff\,,,, u '-llndo' r1nmc h '" 1mlq111
11 • hk1• ''"PJlllll! l1111·k in 11m1-l111111
If.I "ht ll l'\OPlll'nll' "' fo•i<I lo\,)•
111111• lwtl h\ ai••rwr1111' h11,p1111ll1 \ "
h"'lllt.1l1t \ r.trt"h l1111ntl tht-w d,t\•
1 .. 111 \1.ir11 ,, ind \\ oihvr Ill thl'lf
Frf'l11 h 11111nrr\ h111111' I.um Ii rt111
""' uncl :->11ntl11\ hr11n1 Ii H11nqud
l.h 1111 It'• I 0l1t'l'fl \lnml.n'' II:! I \" w
I 1tf., '""f"'r' JIPL11 h 1;-·, H10.1
~ACl SA RE. TA l'RA~T n11-11111' hrr It· .f11p111ll'"(' rt' ... t.rnrant
•1w11allll'' 111 ~•1,h1. lt'mp11rd. 11ncl
l1·rl\uk1 'I ht· ·11-111 hitr 1, pri-purrd
Ii\ t h1•1f I 11111111• .l,tpROf',.,
I ht•I I ruh .l 1 .... 11111: 111 l)t'IOI( 111
li1pnn ( ;rtnt fur '"' 11111111111 •t1-h1
lu1r .. Ml' J l11t 111 l11n Jlinin.: r1H•ffi
• .i,,. ll\A1h1hlt· ( lpM1 Tut'' thrn ~1111
l11r h1111·h ancl <l1111wr IMO r: l'oa•t
Ill.\\ < 'ur11n11 dl'I \1ur f.7 C 1'11.\
IVEXICAN
'.\11 CASA
I ht 1r l•M•d ... l1k,. ii I rip I• \lt"Ul'I'
"'"flllrlhl\ l(llf'' h1111d 111 httritl "''th
llwir m111111, "11 1·.,,11 ,., "'"I H'·'-'
llf Ill\ ht•ll~t' I' \'Ollr h111J't' r:.~tllh
(a,lwcl .. 11111· 1 !I';'..'. 11 " 1111 ~dt'I
I rit•lltl' l'll)m d1111111( ht r .. t l lpt'n
d111h t rom 11 n m lor l .11111 h Dm
nN and <'•11. kuul~ Entt'rt1111101l'nt
\\ t'<I ~111 1111eht~ 1n tht> Burro
lfoom ~; i-: l ;th :'t . t '"lu \.ll'...g
!>.\.) 761ti
PORTY C ARROTS
'Dtliciou" f3,h1 u111,"lli. 111•r l!Pnr\
~eictr.itmm l>l'•«••\t'r thllt r!'1tl 1t•M><I
ftthn11 of f'lll m1r 1rr .. 111 Ul,t 1111( mrAI'
prl'parl'<I tl111h n11111ral and health\
Ortl(lfllll rPrlf'll'' frt''h 1111r•"•
..quH<t.l'<l dt11h A 11reat pla~'t' for
1>1nner 7 clnv~ (mm 11 11.m. Sund11y
C'hem~nt Brunch f\et.,Hn Bull
11C'k<.11nd I M~ni11 So. <'out PIAQ,
lu•~r le~I ~"'6 9700
c.1eboc*I Frid~. Januery 31. 1911 II
•
I
..
•
..
_g
I
· ORANGE COAST THE REX OP NEWPORT
Located on the ocauthont acrcm
from Lhe Newport Beech pl.er, The
Rn ia tba Ciranp Co.at'• moet
exclualw ...tood rMtawant. Well
known for f~ Hawaiian Jou.rlMt
flab MJect.iona and tpedaUsinc in
1 ... t Channel Ialand abelona, tan·
der veal Md prime mHta. The
warm ambiance ol the pedded
bootba, sot.hie paintinp ~ the
/
Newwrt Blvd., Beach. well 1t.ocbd wine racb lend to
87~·2968. R.1'1 convivial at.moepben. The SEAFCXXl/STEAICS THE CANNERY Ra of Newport;. Lhe choice of
Thia hiatoric waterfront landmark loca.la ea well aa viaitora. Recipient
ANTBONr8 PIE R 2 in Newport'• Cannery Vil.lap fea· of Lhe p~ Tr11vel-Holiday
The Bout.hem Calif. Reatawant tur• (~ toe.I ...rood and KMt·. award. Cuual/elasant attire.
Writart voted thia one the winner of em beat. Comiatntly pod aervice, Lunch, dinner. Call 676-2566 for
the t.t value r•tawanta. Their open for Lunch, Dinner, Sun. r .. rvationa. Valet pukinc.
...tood ia tbe talk of the town with Cbampepa Brunch Md Harbor RUSTY P E LICAN
30-36 fneh rllh daily. CBS Tele· Cruiaaa. Enwrt.airuMnt nlshtly and "'-1' ...tood and lot.a of it! Come
Yition claima tbey have Lhe beat Sun. ahmoom. &joy the &oun,e happy hour in Oranp County. food plley-...uparb clam chowder! dock younalf ban and dine over·
Menu baa calorie count for the 3010 LaP~ue. 676-6777. looklnt the beeut.itul Newport &y.
.-iibt conKioua. ()pen nifhtly for REUBEN"S OP NEWPORT ~~y 1~ 2!!::: ~ =~~ dinner. Locat.d on the beautiful Ne ,..,._,_ 19• •L.-.....i..:--' --~ ... __ ... __ 0 ood wport Bay al 103 N. Bayaide Dr. 1 ma wie ........ naa ..... ,_ _. No wait Mat bar in tbe lounte. 6'0·6123. ..~ N~ Beach for 2& yean. Lunch, Dinner, Sun. Brunch in
Thtit. tpaeiaity ia M&food Md Newport. 2736 W. Cout Hwy.,
CAFE LIDO 1~. Cbel11pecia)Mlec:tionadaily S.2-3431 . In IrviM-Lunch, Din·
K11own u Newp<;rt•11 Cannery Vil· anCi famoua for U.ir broMt.d ner, and Happy Hoar. 1830 Main,
l•ie jazz spot. EnJOY 1eourmel food chicken, too! A beautiful waterfront 6'6-4774.
with l(OUrmet JllU 1n an mtimau view ol Newport Bay enba.nctl the
and cozy almo ... phere Dinner 1tmoephere. Perfect. for buaineM TALE OP THE WHALE
n11thtly 6 p.m 111 m1tin11tht. Enter tnt.erulnins and romantic dlnins. Esperienee a 1tap beck Into time to
Blnment ni)Chtly ~«1. ~n:r -iAca~flfwy .. -ew-:..---a~place w re you can cffna a your
Ae8111on 4 I a m Happv jazz hmH f1-8 port. Reearvat.io1111 accepted. Phone own leiawe. Enjoy the romanoe of
M11n. f'r1. Ample parktnl( WOO 673-1605 old Newport with a PMC)ramlc b.y
vift. &aclta your MnMI with t.helr
MDUtJoeal ...tood and traditional
rnoritMa. B....kf•t 7 e.m .. Mon.·
Fri., Lunch 11·• Moo.-Fri., Dinner
•· ll Moo...S.t. Sat. and Sun.
Bnmc:b 7 4, Oy.ter Bu Fri .. Sat. • Sun. Banquet feclliti• up to 600.
400 Main St., BaJbo.. 673""633.
SAIL LOFT~
Located above the Jolly Rocer in
l..quna, this .C/Xy rMtaurant r ...
wrtl fine f~ aealood with OCNn
view diniJlc. Enjoy the oyster bar in
a warm 'at.moaph.re and decor of
nautical motif. The ...tood menu r .. tune awordt'iah, 1hrlmp, h&l.ibut, aca.lloJ» and many other Mlectiona.
The O)'lter bar ofrert oyatar
1bootera, clama, crab A ahrimp
cocktail and allo hot diahet. The
Sail Loft. a rtetaurant that ia dedi·
cat.eel to the trllditioo of CQmredary.
400 8. Cout Hwy .. lAruna Beech.
494.8358
THE W AREHOUSE
Nawport.'1 moet innovative water·
front dlnini nparience. Chef
Chari• Ka1.Jian f .. tw. fr•h ....
food and intamaUonal cuialne.
HichJy acclaimed, award winnint
Sun. Brunch, allo feeturinc patio
dlnins. lncrecUble oyatar bar, e11·
quialw ambieoct. 11ception.t..Jin
enta..Wnmeol. Banqueta and cater·
Ins available. Lido Vili..,e, Newport
S..Ch. 673·•700.
'DINl\EA Tl PAI ll m
GRAND DINlU& TDAT&ll
Impneeiw cliaiac ud pNt.-....i
produetione .,. Mn to ..... MCh
time you Nit. The eweal'diMry
buffet otren roMt buoe ol bMI,
, ...... ham wkh a fndt ..... a.or.
sia cbkba with l*C1* ud .....
and the Mahi Mahi it ..wet in a
. pelMDt Muce. Tri~ ftU.uccin.i
and Cl'MJD it a r..i f9¥0rita. ~
dinner and a play ~tl Gruel
Din.Mt ThMt.ar locat.cl withia the
Grand Hotel in Anaheim at l Haul
Way. CalJ 772-7710.
H ARLEQUIN DI NNE R ~
TH•ATBll
Every cmtotn.t can be nl*Ud to
be u.at.t Ukf a cele.brity. Tbt
thNter otren eaumptiout ..a.
with top produc:tiom in AD .... t
at.moapben. The IWDpWoua buffet
lncludet rOMt t.ron ol ·beef,
chkbn and flab dlthee, ..-... ..w.. ,,....,.., and liaf\al ...
Mrta. 'f'lw Set. and Sun. brunth
incl~ a viriety ot ._ clilha The
c.lebtify Tern.c. iii a..U.ble for
private dinbic. The indt.idueUy
deootated private balcoay fOOIDll
owrlook the (6(). ... t ~
1 mam room. um
ii located at 3603 S. Harbor ln Se.nta
Ana. Call 979-7660.
GLJIDE TD ORANGE L=* '"' ±T I I M l~I I ~--s U-I
$ ; I /, iii q,. ~ -e -e ~ ~ ' ·$ ~ ~" f' ~ll 1 J /hi/ ·~ ·~ § Restaurant d1 " ~ 'I ~ "3 ~ ------AI RPORTER INN ('onllntnlal ~9 ::.Cl $1149'· .. 7~-$8 9~ Y,.:.o.s11J r111 from ~I OU 4 j • • • 10 700 . -lll?OO M•Artlw< 81 . 1,..,,.. 11-11 .• 711 ' .
THE BARN Amn1ca11 I rum $4 !1'1 rrom I •j", 111 9f1 fr1:m '2 i fi 4 :10 7 • • • u&,oto
1.-.ZA.dlllll TMl.eWllll&
BRl!ITOI. RAK Ir c,RIU . • llohd•) hut <\n11:r11·1n Ml.9fl $12.!lfl ,3,9'1 $7.00 Suri • 2. ()fJ~1f>. 00 ... , • • up to
UJt ._,_. t ••• \t-.. "d7 ..... 400
THE CANNERY S.-11(1".d S 11 !l"• JOIO IA'•yYll~ ~~ 8««h 41"7\ \r.
1•14r, S4 ;•, ' ~ 11:. IH10 $.'! !"141 4 fl .lo * • ue lo
15 •
CRAZYHOR8E 8TEAKHOURE Stulh 'f !J', I Ii 'I' \, .,., ,., ., ..
MIO lkoc4hollo>W """t. AN \4~ I •II ~.1 .... 11 Hul1rlav• .. -; • * * up lo
200
DILLMAN'8 Amrrn 1111 I !f"• ..,.! I 11, ~.1 11·. ~"'I 1
IOI r. &lbt ... Belt.... fti1 17lil
$:1 !.~> ~ 1 !f;, • 15.45 • '
LE BIARRITZ t"rl'n<'h Sfi ')(I $9 yr, $l<t.Or1 4.j • • 20-7rt
4 If H N""'IM'f' Rllfd N_.,.,,, ~ .. h '-I~ R7!Wl ' LE MIDI F'rpn1 h rrum «A t,(1 Prom S.'l!iel F'rnm Jti [..11 Beer It 10-flO • :Mtl v .. l,od., ,,,.,..,,.~. ~ .. 11 t.,7•, ·~·· --W1M
Ll'H Chin~ 17 (XI II~ II{) $2 7b·S.,,.!'10 up &o
!!Ml Ad•-· Hunl,.wt•"' llo"'h Jfll 111 160
;JIANDARIN GOURMEt Chinne from Ill) 00 from $4.f•O $8!)1') • upw
tMO .W-, <'A...., M"" f..U '"' r. AO
MA&CELL0'8 h11l111n fri1m S4 6f1 from l !l 2h Bttr I up ll)
17Mf ~ ...... """' e. ... 11 !I.A/ ~·.o-. . Wint M
M A&CSL'8 C'11nllMnl11I Sf\ 011 "r11111 '4 IMI .,. fMI $8 00 4 ::lO f\.:1(1 • • • Up LO
,_._ ,, .. ,_. r-.u.w--M:.~ 60
N I C.UA
•I 17U. "-c-.._ ... 792'1 Mn1nn • ~ cart. It comhoo 111 Ntrl• &. romht * • .
••u1u :.N'N ur NIGWPOKT Seafood from $8.9r, frnm $.C.~f) frum l'i.9rl 1'17 • * up'" * •ti C-Hory.-'-11 :l/i . nsw•aamov• ..... _..... .......... .,...,. Ste food from $8 9h ... !lb ti !I.°• SI 2.!lfl ... • • 16 400 Valktt4 ..
•
-
-
full
lisap-
sand
was
;ali,
iately
for a
l all
iiz.ed
1ttees
time
en tic
f the
at ion
d to -
these
•ma"
The
tivcr
1l for
0 20
and
from
·that
It I
rapes
Jion.
diatc
lf'()VC
1 arc
:eous
pro-
-c nch
:> the
: still
irms
:w to
and
n of
11 the
972.
1he
tcutz
·hich
DI of
I
•
_________________________ ............ .
T 01\1 THE TCJWN
HE BARN
Ha\t' thr prime of your life chOO!liog
from the extensive 25 it.em menu.
~ttak,, •eafood, salada. Italian and
:'-1t'ltt·an di~hei.. and more. Western
!'harm And country ambience.
l.11nd1 \1 F. Dinner M-S. Happy
hu4.1r \I r 4 :10.7 p.m. Satellite dish.
I.I\' ~nkrta1nment and d&nctnl(.
:-.1J11 C'hampagne Buffet Brun<"h
111 .! ·111 Ham.iuet facilitiei>. 1491!'..!
l<tdl11tl Tu.,ltn 730-01 J!;.
HF. ORIGINAL BARN
A R~1ER STEAKHOUSE
Y1 -·'I hi'' 1tre the oril[inal Famou'
1111 ll1t'1r 11ne-and-a-half po11nrl
l'••r•• rh1111,1• ~t .. aki. and featurml(
rl1•1•l 1\ liru1li11j( Proud ly servinj? fur
'I'' or• 1.unt'h Mun -f'ri 11 '.! f>tn
hf'' mi:hth ~l11n.-f'r1 from il p m
;'·ti A. ~1111 t rum 4 p.m. 2001 H11rh11r
llh rt I '11,1.i Me!'ll. 64'.! 9i7i
~ ri··h l1111d ~flrved with a btde uf 11111
\11 11 1 lt-11t11rl', un11.iiit appe1111•r'
• 11111 • 't•af1Kod, l'rtll!'J.ant ,llflll
"••ft,' hurl(t'f',, Meic1ran dt,ht''.
111d .111 ~«1tinl( hrunch nwn11
l.111 1 h .ind d inner fr11m 11 11 111
"'" ~d.1" Hrun<'h 9 :11111 wt>ekencl'
I ••II har \\tlh spttiah\ drink"
I i.111111 hour 4-i weekd11vs. In ('11,.111
.\11···•· 'i11uth C11as1 Plaza parkin1it 1111
'" 'ik' f ift h A'enut> 241-:l9:lK In \\,·,tm111~tt'r. fl4fl Wei1tmin~t!'r
\l,111 "1!11 ~r1:.!'i. Oancml( ever11nl£' in
\\hi llllll!'llt'r lcM'Atiun
H>B HURNS
"11 pl'rh i~ 1he word to de-.<:rlbt' th1'
I 1111 1ltning l'lltablishmt'nl Servrnl(
\,...,. 11ur1 fur 18 years, i.pecialit tn l( 111
\11~11-raised beef. the lint!l!l vou
t;111 l(t•t. Also feaLurinl( frei1h fi'<h,
\l'AI 11nd <'h1cken. T he lint n <"OVt'rt'd
1.1hle-.. C"andles and fresh nuwer"
11ctd to I he elegance. with hooths and
hil(h hack chairs for privacv
Flu kl'rmK !ant.u ni. and clai-!'lit-81
1t111M1 capture the charming and
v.arm 11tm11sphere. 0 1>en for lun<'h.
cl11111pr and their splend1ferou5 Sun
d.n ltrunch. F.1tensive w1nt' lt,.,t I 1
F.1,h111n Island 644-20:10
RI STOL
AR A GRILL -
I Ho liday T rad1tmnally an all
1\mrrlt'an favorite pla<'e 10 eat and
prll'l'd for f&mily d ining. Everythm~
fro m JUi<')' LHd!! and cho~ t o
"'l)(>t·1nl <'hicken dishes and freiih
• enfo<id. Bounteous u lad bsr
Sumptuous daily luncheon buffet
0µt"n daily for dlni"l( and co<'ktail11.
:11:11 Rriat~1I St .. t't181.A MtM ;,rr: :1000.
RAZYHORSE
TEAKHOUSE
Authentic country dlnlnic. (eaturin1<
F.astern Com Fed Beef·Prime Rih,
fruh seafood a.nd specializing in
their famous pn·fried 1teak1, And
de!IM'rt.a. Lunch Mon .• Fri. I l :l.
Dinner Mon.-un. 6 p.m. IOinner
retie rv•tiont guar•ntffd). Authentu•
We.terr\ decor, dancina and liv.4'
mU3ic in OM aaloon. Oyer Rd
Exil/N"'J)Of't Fwy., S.nta Ana.
ft49· l612.
DILLMAN'
The U1llman f11m1h 1i. 111m111i.. lor
tlwir H11di11<1nal111 wnrm hol>pttnht\
anrl line food F'me•I primp rth 111
B11lh1111 ,ind fre,h fhh da1h C'om
pll'te d1nnrr .,p1>1111I .. datlv Friendl.Y
.. erv1ce ond a fun. clehl(htlul at
moi.µhere 01k'n cl111l\ fu r lunrh and
dmnrr Hrum·h "Ill .1nrl ~11n HOI E
Balhoa ll7.I ii:!h
THE HIOF.-AWAY
Tired 1tl f'lllllll! 0111 HI plact'' with n11
priv11n" :·war< h n11 m .. re' T ht' H1dt'
1IWll\ [1r11\ lilt'' 1ir 1\·111·v with 11'-
liout h' 111d part 1111111'. pnf{'n f11r
ft11,1111 ·-.-111111 ht'1111' .md romantic
cl111111i.: All 1w" I\ 111'111rlllt'd 11ftt-ri n1t
,1 ri l,1,i1111 ·''""""h"''' Tht' •J>t'l'1al
lit'• olrt •l'.lf••"I 111cl 'lt'Ak• <\f
l11r<l.1l1l1 rl111111i: 1111 tlw \\h11l1> fd111
1h \ ttrtt'I\ 111 ti.uh -p~1·111I' H11mc·
m.1cl1· •1111p• ,111d """ ,., H1•1·r .S. v. 1111'
•l'f\l'cl ,1J,,. ·,,._:I hl11ll(l'r 111 ~IHllll!
cl.t I•· 111 \ l.ir111.1 ....,h11pf1Hll! \' 1 ll11i:1·
ll11111111i:11111 H1·.11 Ii "11111i:o1><
.JOLLY IH>GEH
1.r1 .11 \111n11 ,111 f1o111l ,111d 111 1h1• h,.,,
pr11 ,., l'ho· lull\ l«1i:i:r h11' alw1w•
'"'''" knn\\11 ,, .. I l!•Ho<I 11111111' \llhlt'
r1·•t1111rnnt l'h1• 1111•1111 h•11111rt''
l1rc•.ikl.1,t. 111111 h 111111 clmnn v.11h 11
l11rl(1' \ Mlt'I \ "' ifi,tw .. 111 C'hoo.;t·
I r11111 Fr"rn e1o111 1fi,hP~ 1trnldl1
, 11k1•.. h11r,:1·r-'unrfv.11 ht·'· .. 11lut1 ..
1 .. 11111lpll'll.' d1111wr• nl -t-1d1H1d.
-11·11k-d111 k1•11 ,111cl cll'lll 11111"' c1 .. ,
'l'rl' Ft11111h "" 111 d Im 1.·, v1•nr-
" 11 h I hc· 1111•11cll11·-1 '"" 11 e in t 11\1. n
llMI !'> 1·,. .. ,, II"' l.10:11n11 Hriwh
l!H .\I l~
CALFORNIAN
HEMINGWAY'S
In 1h1· .. 1,le of thr man himself.
llt•1111111(Wll\ ·~ L' 11 1 elehrntmn 111
111h·1·11t1irt 111 r11m11n"t' 11nd t.Ot' 11r1
111 lt\1111( •\n av.arc! winntnl( re"
11wrn111 1•ll er111i: E11r11pe11n 1·111,,11w
"11 h 11 ( '11l dorn111 m 1·1•nl and nn
,.,, .. n .. 1\t' \l.llH' h~• l>tnnt>r rui;:htf\
l.11111 h M F l'hi: 111 m1l!lphere H•
warm n11tl fr1e ndlv nm! l'illetl with enthu~18'<l11 Esrnhli .. ht>d ~in('e 1972.
Lh1-. re,.1a11rnnt /rnlt' '" lo1•ated 111
C'mon11 del Mor nt Psc1fir Coast
llwy.111 M.ll'Arthur Hlvd 6i:l-OJ20 .
MONACO'S
Experience· fant&Rt•c California
nouvellr rrr1tl111n!\ 11ccented with II
Fren<'h 011ir, wh1lf' dininl( in 11n
elt'Kllllt • 'wn~rfront settin• over
looking Newport Ray. En)Oy • va111
eltction of ent rttt1 for bt\m<'h.
lun<'h. arid dinner in 11ddition to th11
11y11ter bar or aftl'rncM>n Leu on the
Ray. makiOJ Monaro's a very
pt"CiaJ treat. Monaco'11 is locat.d
acroes from Newport Imports in ltlr
Tok11i Bank Bids . at a.i:la W. Coe.st
Hwy. N«wport S..cb. Phone In
your miervatlon• at (714) 6'6·6226
ITAUAN
CARMELO'S
This ultra-smart haven of e1cep·
tional Italian and Continental
cuisine ia one of the more rewarding
places to dine. Freeh puta and
special "light" aauces ar~ carefully
prepared by three of the finMt Ital·
ian chefs. Pi.ano bar entertainment
complemenl.8 the fun atmoephere.
Patio dining available for the aun
loven1. Open T ues.-Sun. from 5:30
p.m. for dinner. Sun. Brunch
11:00-2:30. 3520 E. Coaat Hwy. Cor·
ona del Mu. 675-1922.
MARCELLO'S
This award winner offera an u -
t.ensive menu specializing in putaa.
veal. cioppino and their famous
handmade piua. Established since
t973, this family owned reatau.r&nt
has captured the ltearta of ltali&n
food lovers. Lunch Mon.-Fri .. Din· -
ner 7 ntghts a week. 17502 Beach at
Slater. H untington Beach.
842-5505
VILLA NOVA
\ l11·u1111f11I li,l\ '~ createi. thl'
1u111.111l11 wtt1111t that '1a,.. made thl'
\ tll.1 :-.,,., ,, ,1 .. ,pee 1al k md of pl are"
1 .. r 01\1·r lift, '''/Ir'. Superh cuilimt'
trum l t:ntr.il imd Nurlhern ILah
'''"I'd 111 Olcl \\ 11rld <harm 1-:ic
It'll''" '"n" li:-1 Dinner ni~hll\'.
l'i.1111• l111r Full mPnu 11 11 1:1\0 a m
I !I \\ 1••1 t ·,,u .. 1 Hw' SP\\J>c•rt
l\l'J• h h I.! -~._II -
CHINESE
LI'S RESTAl RANT
11 \1111 l11ve f'hine!!e fnod , v1111're "ure
'" t'llJtl\ dintnl( here. a~ 1.1·~ µr11m
i-t-• truf\ au~hen11r Chme!\e l11<od
Thr menu offer<. a wide \'&rirt v of
1·xot 11· d1,..hei<, fr11m a la carte t1•
111mhinu111111" Ureathtakini;: de1·or
111 11 -upremelv beau I iful RI
"'"'llhl're. Tropical drink~ to
4 ui:rll'h your 1 hir;it. Open ~even dav ..
a wet>k for lunch and dinner H~I
Adam'. Hunt ingto n Re11r h
96:!911;; :114 N. Re11ch Hlvrl .
Anaheim. 82i l:.!10.
T!1E LOTU S
1-:ntf'r t hr Or1Pnt and uperienrc• the
ex<·ellenn• ul Mandarin And
S1e< hwnn ('111-.11wi; '\ulhent1r <'hi
nt''t' cl1,..hc·~ 1•:..pt>n alh prepRrNJ t.,
n111"ll'f r ht>f l.111 Tht' l.11111~ rnn
offer n1lmuf\ ma-.tPrptt>Ct'S 111 'u11r
hktnjl. Tht' Im el\ dintnl( 8rt>11 1:-
rlnmtnoted with pirlurl's ol 1 ht•
l,olui> Oower the symhul of purtl\
111 ( 'hmei.e culturt' EnJo) fine C'h1
n~ d1ninll IL" wt'll a!I wme. spir11 ..
and hoi;pit.altt y at the J.01u.
Located in Hllrbor Crnter ot 1:1110
Harht•r lilvd m \1111111 M~a I 'all
1'145 :\:l:l 1
MANDARIN GOURMET
A lruly special pl11cr to dint', thr
Mnnd11rin Gnurmet ha11 hffn a 1e•1ld
award winner and owner. M1C"h1tel
Ch1a"l( wa11 voled Res1.ttureaur of
the ·vear SJ>t'('i&litina in Pek1111<.
Shan1tha1. Sir rhwan anri Hunan
cui11inl'11, tht'~ f)ffM an arra of dtli
('at:ll.''\ mdudani: PC"IUnj[ nu('k.
domphn1111. whole fi8h And mol'f'
'umptiou11 dl•he.. F.lf'«11n1 •t
moaphtr~. impe«able ttrvitt and
utens1ve ·w1i~ li11t. 1500 Ad11m•,
Coeta Mf'M. f 0-1937
PAVILION
Large Pagoda building beautifully
dt'corated restaurant f'int'llt and
freshest ingredients, no MSG. Tan·
talizing cuisine that e1cite11 the
palntt'. Fine service. Four lartce
roonu;, ample banquet fac1lit1es.
Champagne lunches and early bird
dinnen;. Special holiday feaat11. We
welcome company Christ mas
parties and ladies' club met'ttngs.
"Yuu won't be hungry an hour later
a t t he Pavilio n.·• Man ·
dann/S1..echuan cunune. 14110 Cul·
\er Orive. ll'ine. !>!'ll ln88 Lunch
& Dmner Ua1lv, Bar. Casual dre'IS.
rPservationH .. uggested Lunch from
11 :m. dinner from fdXl p.m ..
CONTll\ENTAL
MEDITERRANEAN ROOM -
Airporter Inn
('11n1[enial and ~cludt'd from the
h1111y a1rpor1 surr11undinl[~ T he
Mediterranean Room offer~ s11perh
t11nt111en1al <·u1.;inp for lunch. din
nrr and Sund&\ hrunc·h. Top PntPr
tainment n11ithll,\ 1(1 the rahorrt
1 .... 1111i;:e. T ht' t'apldtn°'-Tahlt' ''
11f)t'll fu r d1111n1it :?4 houri. l'Prf Prl fur
"atd11nit ('11hforn1d -.uno;et<. 1~ tht'
Fl11(ht Ot-rk l.11unl(t' T he Airporter
11111 1, ltt<utt'cl at !Hitt<> Ma1Arrh11r
Blvcl 111 In 1111· "l:U '.!';'ill
MARCEL'.
\ .,tf11' ~t11ro t·I' l>t'l11o11'1111ll' rl'lrl''h
1111( IOt'llll lt'.1t11 r1111.( lresh -.p11f11o<I
.inti l.11111 .. 111011 ( .111111 "fl"' 1.11 ..
( ... urint>l ""'"r l111r El!'l(Anl 'Pl
'"''"''' ,11 rn11.,phl'rt' Lt\'f' t'lllt'rlitln m1•n1 and d11111 111,: lt•aturi nl( ()("._
l1nt• .. 1 1·nlNtr11nmt>nt lli1n11ni:
1111rli>r 1 lw 'lJr,' I 11n1 h frnm 11 11 111
lltr11wr 1111.(htf\ lrum •,p m (h ,ter
t.ar till I !Ml,, ni 110 E 1-1h St
( '"'''' ~lt''ll 1; Iii ~1~1
PUFFIN'~
An .1d \C•11llirc 111 n11111rnl t'fllllll!
Fr.·..,h 4ual11 \ 1nl(h·d1Pnb prt>pered
111 ,, ... 1mpl1· \t'I di:ic11n1 way Award
w111111r11it rPc 1pc''· ( :arrlt'n M>ltlllJit 11111
E11r111iean t 'nte ''' lc> otmcl'<phrrt'
( ',1,11;11 hrt'<1k Lb l 11nd l11nrh l-'t1rmal
d1111n~ fur rltnnN Sun Th11r... -
11111 Ill p m .Fri &Sat till I I p m.
.10:>11 E ( '1•11:-t ll\I.\ • C'11r11n11 dt>I
\tnr fi41l l:,:t
RIVIE RA
Ht'lax 111 )!rnr1<111, hervll't' 111 t111
elr1ean1. 1111 1111Hlt' t1t n11-spht're Ex
pt' rt ly prepnr«>d rnnt mental rl1~hf•"
h\ Chl'f H11 hard Ber1o1nt'r. •1111 I:'
1 •1-;11 1111-11111 a rel winn11111 rl'•
1.11ir1111t '''"' 11lfer' 1n ex ten'" I' v. 1111'
"'' ICIHI l'\I !'I' Ill tnfilf''ldt' prt•p .ir.1lll!ll .. nnrl n11rnlw-(lp~·n 1 .. r
l.11111 h I I Ill I I' 111 1l11111Pr I r"m ·'
I' m Ex11·tl1•11t h11111111e1 1111111111•'
('l,,....·rl S1111 1111.t h11hdA'' .1.1.1.1 .....
Kri,tul. ( ·,"'II \1t'"lt ,-,40 IXJI I
FRENCH
LE 81ARRITZ
Ex pt>rirnrr t'ltl.I Ul'<tll' f rc•nl'h pr1\\
tn<'1al 1 U'<tnt· whtlr din•nK 111 th•~
11111mntf' Frttn1 h l hatl'RU Spt>rial
11r' 111dud1• rnc·k nf lomh, vt'nl
. \forMln 1111cl 11 l){'aut1ful •t'lt'i'I i11n of
frrllh fi;.h Homemade 11v.11rd win
111n1< d~,prt.<, EnJo) un hrunC'h
with unl1m1ted ch11mp11ine. 1111
l'l11bor11le buffet. a hot f'lltn-i• 1tnd
del!:Sert 1111 <1ervt'd m 11 r.1n •. rt la it
f'd atmcti1phl'rr Full bi.r "'''h
.domt'st•<' and 1mpc.ir1rd wmr ~lf't'
lion Lunch. M<1n,.Jo'r1. 0 1nnf'f,
Wvt'n n11ht& Sund.,· bmnch H4
N Newport Rlvd • N~rt R4-.A1C'h
64~ fi700.
CAFE FLEURI
Take a ~at in Cafe Fleuri for break
flll>t. lunch or dinner EnJOy an u
qu1Mte envirrmment innut'nced hv a
French touch. Hot j07z Monday
through f'ridav from !;:00 till 9:00
p m and an out,tand1ng wh1lt'
tcl11\e brunch make tb1s Cafe the
pluce Lo meet. Open i davi. a week.
6:00 a.m ~ 10:30 p.m. Mode.rat•h
pri<-ed 4!i00 MarArthur Bhd •
Newport Bea<h 4';°1;-2001
LE C HARDONNAY
The fine~• in c la;.s1c French and
n11uvellP cuisine 1n plu11h i.urround
'"~' 1-:iccite v11ur sen'!t'i. with Su
µrl'rne of DuC'k with poached Cah
l11rn1.1 t'I!(!. hf L11h~lE'r rlb-.erole tn 8
C'hnrdunnay , wme s11uce w11h
• l11111tt'rt'lle; IO:.tens1\(' '!E'lec:tmn 111
\\1111'' lr11m 11 lt'mperaturf' <'11n
trnllt'd 1°t'llar l.unt·h M11n Fri
11 .111 :! ,\0 IJ111nt'r Mon Sat lr11rn
h ·111 S1111 hrun< h 11 :? .\0 In Hel(t'
1~ Hutt'I 1~~1 \1;11·,\nhur Hhcf
I r\'llll' -;-,:.! "'7-;·
LE ~11 01
;-..,,,_.ral 1hmic-m.1kf' thi-.1\\urd "'111
111111! htdl:'UW(I\ truh 'Pt'( 1111 \\'11lt1·r
t lwir :-O\\ ._ ... 1·ht>I. I r,111wrf 1n '"lilt' .. 1
tllt ht''I hull"t'' l'.11111 'I ~t .. rtl/
1•1:11 ,. c; ... 1aacl. H.111r t111 I .111. Z11rt1 h
\ 11 I h !' 11 I I • I II I ' I II I'
l'n•\l'IH 1tft• 't'•""n.11 1("11rm1•1 '"'
I I\ 11, .c S1111tlJ' fir, 1111 h '" 11111q11•
•• -likt• -tt'pflllll! 11111'~ 111 llllll:' '" ,111
1·r.1 v.h"n ,.,,,.11 .. n,., 111 t1•1<l v. 1,
111,111 h1•d I" i:1·n1•r1111 ... h1,..,111111lt1' 1
h•"t11t.1ltl\ r.ir..t, 1111incl tht••• ii.I\•
.f11111 \t11t11 •I ,ll\tf \\ ,1it!'r Ill tht•ir
Fr1•111 h c 1111111 n h11m1· I .1111ch d111
111·r nncl !'>11nd.1\ lor11111 h B11n1pu•1
I 11111111•, ('l.,•1•11 \l,.nd,I\, 14.!I \ 1.i
I 1d11 'i·v.p .. rt f11•.11h •• -. l<!C ll
.JAPA..l\ESF
~AG I . 1\ RF:STAl'RANT I
I hi-f11u· 11111'• 0l11p1111hf' r(' .. t1111r.u1t
'fit't 1al11t'' 111 ,11,h1 lt>mp11rd 1111tl
11 rtH1 k1 Thi• '"'h1 Ii rr 1-llrt'JHHt·d
II\ 1 ht If I 11n11u.. lap1tnl' .. P
t lwl I ruh " 1 .. 1•li 11)! .. 1 he1n.i 111
l11 pH11 Creal lor .. w111l111nl(. -<11•h1
t.,1r' Ml' ,1 (111 11f 11111 I 111ttf11>( (IK1m
.1l-11,l\111l,1hlt• 0pt'l1 I 11<-' 1 hru :-.un
lur 111111 h 1rnd d111n..r .IX-111 E <'1111,I H"' ( '11ron11 d1•l \1ur fi';' I l!l'l.I
IVEXICAN
~11 C \~A
I Jwu 1 ... oet '' hk1· .~trip'" \11•x1111'
11 ..... 1111.11i1, "'"'' h111111 ... 11nrid "1111
I ho:rr 11111110 \It 1 ,1,.1 ,., 'II C II'·'
•r Ill\ hull"' 1' \u11r h1111't' ~ 't11h
11,ht•tf ~1 11t·1• 1!17~. 1t', no w.r1•t
lrlt'ncf, t'llJ•I\ clt111n11 hN" 01J1.'n
d1~1h I rum 11 ll 111 tnr I.um h. ll1n
11er .iml 1'111 kl1111:. t-:ntl'rtni11nwn1
\\'1·rl Snt n•l(ht ~ 111 tht' Burr"
H1w1m :!!ltl E (';'th ..;1 1·,,..111 \11·'11
ll 1:, itl:lH
FORTY CARROTS
'llfolic1ou fa,h1••11 tc .. •d ~>t'r Henf\
:-;t-ltfr"ltrom 1)1"'"""' 1h111 rr11I 1111ttd
teelina'or eat1111( l(ft'ltl 111o111n11 1'0l'11I'
prt'pnrt'd <Intl\' n11tur11l 11nri h1'11lth'
Ori1t1n11I , .. , 111.-.. .. '"''h 1u11 , ...
-.qul'f'r.Nl d111h A 11rr11t plA('f' fm
Oinnt'r 7 da" lr11m 11 e.m Sundav
C'hampnanr Krunch R4-twf'f'n Hull
11ck ... and I MA.(nm :-.<> Cout Plua.
lo•"f'r level 5."6 9i00.
o.1eboc*/ Fftday. JMUety 31, 1918 I I
I
I
,
ORANGE COAST
BEAAXJD/STEAICB
ANTHONY'S PJBB 2
The Bout.hem Calli. Reetaiuiant
Wrii.n voted thia one the winner of
lb. bMt value r•taUJanta. Their
...tood ii the talk of the town with
30-36 fr•b rlth daily. CBS Tele-
viaion cl&im1 they have the beet
happy hour in Oranie County.
Menu Ml calorie cou.nt for the
weicht conacioua. Open ni.chtly for
dinner. LoCllt.d on the beeutifuJ Ne
wport Bay at 103 N. Bayside Dr.
640-6123.
CAFE LIDO
Krmwn u Newport'11 Cannery Vil
lage Jill 11pol Enjoy icourmet food
with l(uurmPl J8ZZ in an intimate
and c•ay atmo.,phtre Dinner
n11thtly 6 p.m. t11 m1rln1icht. Ent.er
tlllnment 11rght1r'1".i0. ~un j"a'rr
aeiiiuon 4 I u m H apr1v J8Z7. hour fi·8
Mon Fri Ample parlttnl( 29()(1
Newport Blvd.,
676-2968.
THE CANNERY
Thia hiatoric wat.erhont landmark
in Newport'• Cannery VW... rea-
tur• lreah local ...tOoCf and E.t~ ·
em beef. Conai.t.antJy sood aervie»,
open for Lunch. Dinner, Sun.
Cbampeipe Brunch and Harbor
Cruiaea. Entertainment niahtJy and
Sun. af•ernoona. Enjoy the lounre
food sall.y-1uperb clam chowder!
3010 LaFayette. 676-5777.
REUBEN'S OP NEWPORT
Thia ia lb. orisinaJ and hail be.n
ae~ Newport Baecb /or 26 yeus.
Theit, apeci<y ia ...tood and .
1.._u. Chafe 1peci&l aelectiona daily
anCi famoua for their brOMt.d
chlcken. too! A beautiful waterfront
view ol Newport Bay enbancea the
1tmoapbere. Perfect for buaiMM
int.ert.t.ininc and romantic dlninr.
Loeitid at 261 E ."COMl Rwy., New·
port. Reeervationa eccepted. Phone
873-1506
---
THE BEX OP NEWPORT
Located on the oceanfront ICl'Oll
from the Newport Beach pie'r, The
Res ii the Oranp Coett'1 moat
ncluaive ...tood reetawant.. WeU
known for freab Hawaiian rOUJ"lllet
ft.ab Mlectioaa and 1pecl11isiD1 in
1weet Channel bland ab.lone, ten·
der veal and prime DM11ta. The
warm ambiance of t.he pedded
bootha, sot.hie peintinp ~ the
well 1tockad wine r.cb lend t.o
Rn'• c:oovivial atmosphen. The
R.s of Newport ia the choice of
locala aa weU 11 visit.on. Recipient
ot the preatiJjoua Travel-Holiday
_award. Cuual/ele1a.nt aUire.
Lunch. dinner. Ca1J 876-2666 for
r .. rvadona. Va.let perklns.
RUSTY PELICAN
Preeb ...tood and lot.a ol it! Come
dock younelf beA and dine over·
looldnc the beautiful Newport Say.
Featwhlc 15 to 26 fl9h r..tt .. 1ec.
tiona daily from around the world.
No wait ...rood be.r in t.ba lou.np.
Lunch, Dinner, Sun. Brunch In
Newport. 2736 W. CoM1. Hwy ..
642-3431. In lrvin.-Lunch, Din-
ner, and Happy How. 1830.Main,
646--4774.
TALE OP THE WHALE
E.1perienee 1 at.ep beck into time to
1 p w re you ciiic bne 1 your
own lelaure. Enjoy the romance of
old Newport with a panoramic b.y
view. EsciUi your NDNI with their
MDINltioul INfood and tteditionaJ
fa.,oritiel. Bndf11t 7 a.m., Mon.-
Fri., Lunch 11·• Mon.-Fri., Dinnet
4-11 Mon. -Sat. Sat. and Sun.
Brunch 7 -', ()yet.er Bar Fri., Sat: ts
Sun. Banquet facilities up to 600.
400 Main SL, Balboa. 673-4633.
SAIL Lorr"
Locat.d abow the JoUy &,er in
La,una, tbie cosy reetaurant f ...
t.urea fme freeh aeafood with ocean
view dininc· Enjoy the oy1t.er bu in
a warm · at.moephere and d.cor of
nautlcal motif. The Mafood menu
featun. nrordf'tab, abrimp, h&libut,
lcallope and many other aelect.ioM.
The oyater · bar often oyster
abooten, clama, crab ts tbrimp
cocktail and at.o bot dlahea. The
S.U Lott, a rteUiurant that la dedi-
cated to the tradition of comradery.
400 S. Cout H.,y., 1Acuna Baech.
494-3358
THE WAREHOUSE
Newport'• moat innovative water·
front dinlni esperlence. Chef
Cbarlea Kalqian t .. tu,.. freah ....
food and international cuiaine.
Hi.cbJy acda.imed, award winninf
Sun. Brunch. aJeo reaturinr petio
dinm,. lncndible oyster bu, n -
q_uiait.e ambien()l,JmP!Nntl Jjye~
ent.ertl\inment. Banqueta and cat.er-
inr available. Lido Villqe, Newport
Baach. 673-4700.
DINl\m!!R n ••• m •
GRAND DINN.BR TIU.AU.
lmprwiw dia1ns and .. dr la..I
produc:tiofte .,. MIN to ..... eech
time you yiait. Tba eatnaldinary •
buffet often ro.t buoo ol beef,
1Lu.ed ham wit.ha fruit ..... a.or.
Pa chicbn .rfth ~ ud .....
and the Mahi Mahi a aarwd in I
. peeeant aauce. Tri-color rauuccini
and c:r.m » a rM1 favori1e. ~
dinner and a play ~ Gnnd
OW..r Tbeeter located withia the
Grand Hotel in Ana.helm at 1 HouJ
Way. Call 'T72-7710.
HARLEQUIN DINNER J
TBBATBR
Every eu11tomet can be espec:Ud to
ba tnated Uk, a e»lebrity. The
thaaUir otfen acrumptiooa .....
with~productione ln UI alapDt
at.moapbere. Tba IUIDpWoua buffet
include& rOMt baron ol beef,
chicbn and ftah cllahaa, ........
aalada, ........ ud eiaf\al ct.-
MN. !fhe S.t. and Sun. brunch
includat . viriety °'"' dw-. Tba C.lebnty Ternca ii •van.bit for
privet.a dinlnc· The iDdmdually
d.corated private ~ rooma
overlook the 460-t boneahoe
a"ha main room. uin
ii located at 3603 S. Harbor in Sent.I
Ana. Call 979. 7660.
GLIDE TO A --Ci •ART I n 8 i l~I l-IAN I s
$ I ~'° 1,1..,1 CL ~ -e ~ ~ ~ ·$ ~ ! ~ ~~~ 1 I 4'.f _Z1i1/ -~ -~ .§ Restaurant '->.::i ~ 'J ~ ~ "3 ~ --
AIRPORTER INN Cont tnf'nl.111 .~9 ;,o SIK.9" ... 75-$8.95 ~'111-$111~1 from ~:i 1111 4 i * * • JO 700 * -' 18700 MMArth..-1 Ht lnr1M ,._lt ' '711 . . .
THE BARN Am1>rn;i11 I rum ~4 !tr-I rum .I 'I"• SI I 9!> (rc:m ~~ 7C, ":10 j • • * u&,0''
141112 11.odlMU TIOOWI W Ill lb -
IHU~TOI. BAH 411 c.IU l.1. • lluhd•r Inn #,m.-rir11n Sff.9f>-$12.95 ':I.% $7 (XJ S8.9r1 $2.00~Sf>.OO 4 7 • * up to I
... , .............. ,, __ '\.S ~ ltlftG 4M
THE CANNERY ..;..,.ro.,c1
IJOIO lAforll# ,.,_,.,., S..Ch ~1\ \~' ti I !I-, ~l'I ~·, ~I -;'',. 14 9;, f; '>II $14 <ill I fU11 * * up lo
7!'1 *
CAAZYHOR.8E8TEAKHOUSE Slf'llka 'f !I'· 11;\I' < I •1~1 ~4 !l;,
MIO Bmolllboll.,,. S.ft,. Ana \.411 "" ~·'·"od H"l11illv' up Lo ". • * * 200
DILLMAN'S ~rn"'"'" ~·; !1:. JI !!'1
IOI f. RAJI>< ... l:lel!Yoe 871 7WI
~.1% ~14% $'1 l;, "I ~(, • 1().46 *
LE BIARRITZ hrn'h !'I '10 $!1% "'!1:1 4 i * • 20-7~ •U H N_.,. Kl..t "'-Po"' llr-h •·<' ~;,,,
LE MIDI f r•n.-h frum IA till p r•lm .... r.41 PmmJ11:.,11 Beer Ir 10«1 * :Htl VO. Lido. N..P-•' 11'-"'h ~ , 1\1114 --Wint>
Ll'H C'h1nl'MI S7 tit• s 1 ~.on 12 7!'1 Sf>..'\O up to
11111111 MAI-ll11ftft"Cil"' 11-•h "1111 'II I 160
lilANDARIN GOURMET "h•ne.f from SIO l)(J rrom M ~ $8 f~I • up to
lM .W-. <'•'"'• M-._.l llfl° AO
MA•CICLL0'8 h11l1an frum l<I 6fl from $'.I 2f1 e.,., It up lO '\ l'FllM ...._ R1"'4 Hu11I A. .. h M l .\',f1 . Wi.ne .. 66
llAACllL'I f'11nt1nenlAI $f1 110 " ;, 1111 M 1)0 *" IMI Sitm 4 :io 6.:)() • • • up lo
&M Ir 11• jlt r-.. ..._ 9411 IW\Y, 50 -
lllCUA Mn1C11n 111 cart• Ir cnmht)j al• ('Ult It tumb. • • •I INI t.. e-.,._ ... 1'211
llUltlr:N'lf 0.1" NKWPORT Sta food from $8.9.') (mm S.of.2fi (mm S6.9~ a7 • * up to * •t 1. r-"~--...,._ 'lft -~··aaou• ~.rooc:1 from '8.9f) $.4.!*f> Si !#;, $12.U~ •·1 * * 16·400 VaJlch4 ..... ---. .......... m.me -
N ~/ ,,..,,JenueryG1, 19"
•