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Home My WebLink About1984-02-06 - Orange Coast Pilot... ' " ' r. •, ... . . . . . ,,,,.., . • .._ Ir' .-. . ·-~ . . "' . . .., . . . ' '• •, ... • . I ., t~~-{~ ·in~f. 4 -- HIGH 87 LOW SS COAST 1111111 M O tH>A t 11 IHllJAllV t. l'llJ.l OllAN<..l COUNJV <.Al lrOHNIA '1~ CCNT~~ Coast Realtor Pete Barrett has been named Citizen of the Year by Newport's Chamber of Commerce. /A3 Fountain Valley school trustees wlll vote again on a possible third middle school for sixth through eighth graders./ A3. California A search owlsltors to a youth faclllty resulted In 11 arrests on charges ranging from drug pos- session to hiding a gun. IM A Los Angeles para- chutist was kllled when her chute malfunctioned during a jump./ A4 Na tion New storms have claimed 29 llves across the nation. /A4 Mount St. Helens Is act- ing up again and scien- tists are worried .I A4 World A new round of fighting In Beirut has resulted In two Marines being Injured. /A4 ·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::: Featur es A Newport Beach con- sultant recalls the mania of the Beatles' lnvast6n 20 years ago./ A7 Jumping kangaroos! Australia's newly ex- ported wines have a Santa Ana connection. /A7 Is sex the answer for 4 a.m. Insomnia. An lnsom- nlac's wife doesn't think so./A8 Sports UC Irvine Is humbled by New Mexico State in a PCAA basketball con- test./8 1 Eight yachts have com- pleted their voyage to Manzanlllo./82 Sarajevo Is ready to host the Winter Games./8 3 Entertain ment Rival networks CBS and NBC aren't conceding the next two weeks to ABC because of the Olymplcs./ A8 :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::::::::::::::::::!:::::::::::::::::::::::: Buaineu A new restaurant brings the true taste of Texas barbecue to the heart of Irvine./ Al Tustin-based Siiicon Sys- tems reports Its best quarter In history .I Al INDEX Bridge A8 Bulletln Board A3 Butlntel A9 Callfornte New• A• Ctualfted BM Cornlea A8 Croaword 07 OHth Notloel 05 F .. turM A7 Horoecope 87 Ann Lander• A6 Netlonat Newt A• Opinion A5 Publtc Nottca 85 Sport• 81 .. Stocic Market• A10 Televtlfon A6 ThMterl A6 WMther A2 Wortd Newt A4 .. ' .NB' s· 'Pilgrim' bailed out · Skipper of homemade boa t offered temporary port i~ municipa l storm By KAREN E. KLEIN OthO.., ......... Dennis Holland. the Costa Mesa shipbuilder who spent nearly 14 years building the I ()()..foot Pilgnm of Newpon clipper ship in his backyard, I ma,Y have found a temporary home for his boat after the city of Newpon Beach ordered him to move it or risk fines and impounding. "h's nice to know we sull have a few fnends in the harbor," the 2nd satellite hasn't sent out a signal $I 00 million investment might have miss ed a chievin ood orbit CAPE CANAVERAL, Aa. (AP) -An Indonesian satellite spun out of Challenger's cario b_?_y today and its rocket engine fired. But four hours later officials said .lhc[,C_ 1----"'1,,1 was no confirmation it had achieved a good orbit. Trackers had expected to hear a signal from the 7,3()()..pound Palapa B2 satellite within 90 minutes af\er the rocket sent 1t streaking toward a stationary orbit 22,300 miles high. But as that time came and passed, Emory Wilson, a spokesman for Hug.hes Aircraft, which made the the satellite, said: "From past history, we normally would expect to rece1veconfirmauon by now. We don't have that yet. We don't know what orbit it is in. "There is some concern,'' he added. But he held out hope that perhaps the only problem was a satellite antenna pointing the wrong way. NASA said the astronauts had done their job in (See SATB-1.M'F&/ A~:-t-1r--'-' Flop in space probed i nHB By ROBERT BARKE R Of .. 0.-. ......... McDonnell Douglas sc1ent1sts 1n Huntington Beach and Houston were busy today trying to determine what caused a satellite launch from the Space Shuttle Challenger to fail on Friday. The payload apparatus used 1n the launching of two communication satellites aboard the Challenger Space Shuttle were assembled at the McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Company in Huntington Beach. And the company had five perfect space shuttle launches until Western Union's communication satellite failed to reach proper orbit over the weekend. Com pany scientists were trying to trace the reason for the failure at Mission Control headquaners in Houston and in Huntington Beach today as the Challenger launched a similar satellite for the government of Indonesia. Four hours after that launch. NASA was still awaiting a signal from the satellite. 38~year-old Holland said after the owner of An's LandinJ. offered to provide space for the Pilgrim for at least two weeks. More than 2.000 people visited the Pilanm at the Rhein Wharf public dock near the Cannery Village over the weekend, Dennis' mother Jolly Holland said today. "The community is really up in arms," she said. "Everyone we talked lO couldn't understand why the city would do this." HoDand was meeting with city officials this morning and hoped they would allow him to move the boat back to Rhein Wharf for a couple weeks after the two weeks at Art's landing were up. A more permanent home for the Pilgrim may be found at the Lido Marina Village, where the Newpon Cl.er ..... ,._....., flldl9N " ...... "There are no indications that the problem is in the assembly," spokesman Jeff Fister said about the Western Union satellite. "'Our guys have gone through all paper work and conducted X-rays of the motor pans. They are are working on the problem but there's not enough data. (Pleue eee MCDONNELL/ A2) Shifting sands An aerial view of the mouth of the Santa Ana River between Newport Beach and Huntington Beach •ho w• u.nd ban fo rmed at two locatio n• ln the jetty area. Panic grips Newport S&L depositors Firm seized by federal regulators after charges of illegal lending practices leveled By JE RRY HIRSCH Of IN Delly Piiot atafl Worried depositors crowded 1010 the San Marino Savi n~s and Loan Association branch in Newpon Beach this morning following the seizure of the corporation by federal regulators Friday. Saturday depositors charged into the Dover Street S&L at triple the volume the branch normally sees. said Chris Tingey, the branch man- ager. "There were a lot of withdrawals. People panic when they see some- thing like this," Tingey said, adding that all accounts were insured up to SI 00.000 and that 1t was unlikely larger deposits would be lost. "But 1t was so busy I really did not have time to stop and count." she added. "Un~fc. unsound and illegal lend- ing practices." led to Friday's seizure of the an Manno-based S&L. Manha Gravlee. a spokeswoman for the Federal Home Loan Bank Board. . said this morning. "We believe that the S&L was in financial trouble and engaging 1n illegal loans," she said. But a U.S. District Coun lawsutt filed by S&L Chairman Ed Forde today alleges the federal takeover of the institution 1s unwarranted. "The suit says that the assoc1a11on was not dissipating its assets. lnstea~ 1t has increased 1t assets and earnings from year to year." said Ernest Leff. (Pleue .ee NEWPORT/ A2) Sa.ilina O ub makel its home. Ian Bruce, president of the cl~_b1 said he and Holland have UTanF<J for the club lO become a charter •nt aaency for the Ptlpim. publiciz.ina an(f booking iu planned clw1er CfUIJeS. ..The Lido Marina Villqe wants to put the boat in there b ut they only have two problems ... Bruce said ... We (Pleue eee PILORDI/ A.2) ... CM cop shot, saved by vest By KAREN E. IU.EIN Ot .. IW!r,... .... A Costa Mesa ice officer es- caped scnous IDJUry early Sunday when a bullet proof vat his family gave him St<?J>ped a bullet fi~ at him from a passlJll car. Officer Bruce Ross. 30, suffered only a bleeding welt in the ~~ooting which occuiTcd as be was wntmg out a traffic ticket j ust before 2 a.m. Sunday, Costa Mesa police Sgt. David Brooks said today. Ross had pulled a motorist over at the intersection of Harbor and New- . port boulevards and was standing next to the car writing the ticket when someone shot him from behind, Brooks said. Police have no idea who fired the shot or why, be said. A thorouah search of the area and questioning of the stopped motorist turned up no suspecu, Brooks added. Ross, a two-year veterat'l of the (Pleue ... 91101' I A2l WIN A LITTLE F INANCIAL SECURIT~ Pl8)1nQ the numlMlr'i can Win you a handful of caah tft61 week. Starting today, yow Soctal S. curlty number 18 Worth up to a hundred doH#a in herd caah -'*' r::...sRY the ~ Ptlot'a MW SecUr:t1Y Gelne. To win. find ~ com.t entry form,.,... ·~· .. In the coupon mnd mall It to ui,: There • no 1lmft to the number of ttmee you cm ..... The coupon, Wtttl oompe.te cont•• rue.. _. appw dtllY -tt'a on~ 83 todmy. Each Week the Plot WMI dr.w four IUdcy _.,...,.. for prime of S100, S50, 15Md110. We'll publlh e Im of_..,.,. MCh Wednuday. But )'OU a.'t wtn "you don't pe.y. Do ft deity wtttt the o.ny PHot. Old battle cry renewed get Fountain Valley a fountai1.0. 0.-, ............. L.-,.,... Artlat Jlm Ralll 1bow1 bla model of propoeed f ountaln lD thlaJane l982 phot9. I I Fountain Valley Mayor Marvin Adler thinks the city named after a fountain should have one. The mayor has revived the idea of building a city fountain in Fountain Valley, using city redevelopment funds. But the chairman of a committee formed two years ago to raise pnvate donauons for such a fountain claims Adler was responsible for quashing the carlter dnve. The mayor has denied the allegation At last month's Fountain Valley C 1t) Council mcc11n&. Adler said redevelopment funds could be used to construct a city fountain to ue 1n with the new pohcc stataon bcin1 built nelt to City Hall The station is bcina built with rcdcvclopment funds "I have no problems uSJn& re-- development money for a fountam." the mayor said. Bul h1 propoYI drew obJCClaons from other counctl mcmbcri. C"ounCllman Ben Nielsen said he could "never suppQn" the use of rcdcvtlopment funds, derived from local propcn) taittt. for construction o( a fountain. Councilwoman Barbara Brown added. "1'd verv much like to \Ct a PHIL SIEIDEllAI RETROSPECTIVE (city) fountam an Fountaan Valley But I'd have areat difficult> using rodevcloement money for that purpose. Counct.lman Fred Vo suuc ted the Cll)!.st.afTcontact the members of a local commllttt formed m 1982 to raa~ funds for a city fountain. Adler said the comm1tttt should be contacted and ~hould be asked to consider v.-hether its fountain design wiU blend archuccturall)' with the new pahcc 'talion. which"" not pan ofthc C1V1cC'entcrcomplcx two yea" aao. In past yea~. St\leral commmcc have been formed with the aim of buildina a municipal fountain 1n k~pma with the city·., name Fountain Valle) wu '° nn.med because ll "a\ ona1nall)' \ov. I swampland on which anes1an wells were plentiful. One fund-raising dnve 1n the 1970s was scuttled when a lengthy drou&ht and water shortage made municapal fountains seem wasteful. Accord1ng to City ManaFr How- ard Stephens. about Sl.100 1n pnvate donations raised dunna one fountain dnve still ~mains in a cit) account The most recent fountain cam- paign was launched 1n 1982 1n connection wnh the cit' 's 2Sth b1nh- day cclcbrauon. At that time. the City Councd unanimously approved the city fountain concept with several st1pulat1ons. •The fountain had to bl' built at no cost to the cit)'. •The fount.aan had to be 1ne~pcn save to m11n1t1n and be dC'Sl&ncd under sound en.pnccnna au1dchna •lt had to blend architecturall) with the C"\.ISlU\& Cw1c Ctnltt com· plcx on later Avenue At the btnhday oclebrauon in June 1982. a model desllMd undtt the au1dchnes was un .. c1Tcd. Jim Ruhl a local 1n1st. h d cn\lt 1.0ncd a mall fountain sum>unded b) bcoc and a curved will ...,;th 1n arc-hway. The strueturd would stand on a tarar oval (Pleue eee 1'0\mT ADI/ A2l A2 **Orange Coal OAILY PILOT/Monday, Febnwy I. 1964 Making a splash Whlle much of the nation ahlvered and ahoveled ah ow, It waa beach weather a• uaual on tbla February day on the Balboa oceanfront. Newport Beach realdenta Tlm Sean, 17, and Jeanine Jacobe, 18, •pla•h In the •urf Sunday. Fair and warmer air ahead Coaatal Extended Tempera turea AJl>euy Albvquetq.,. Am .. llO AllCl*llQ'I A_.,.. A11en1e Allenl" City Auel~ lllllllfN>f• Wngt 811mlngh.,., 819m111Ck BolM ""-lot! llrownflllle llufl•JO 11ut11ng1on CM9« cn.o.ton.8 C Cl\ertNton, w v ~le,HC "'l• 3t )0 6$ 26 62 24 20 It 4) 13 41 16 40 31 .. 2t 41 H st H •• 20 15 oe 32 14 42 36 71 48 36 23 33 H 3t ao M 33 N 211 46 27 TODAY 46 H M 04 :IO 11 30 .. to It S) 1• .. " n 11 .. :IO 23 .oe 81 ti ot •• .., l• .oe 27 ~7 "°' 53 ,, eo ,. 3& 30 46 11 ,. at 12 32 n 11 '' n .. ,. ,. 32 36 OS ., '° .. ,, 14 H ,. ,. to H .. 17 76 ff 26 °' 15 ·11 43 10 &t 28 ,. 32 42 H 31 19 .. 16 07 Fronb:C<*S .,. Wwm ...., 23 01 hltlMI• 66 47 81111 AnlonlO 87 49 Sen Diego n 23 8en Frenc:1eoo 79 64 81 81• ,,.., .. 35 ,, 8Mllle 31 33 81\19"f>0'1 &2 41 8IOU• , ... 39 33 Sool<- 47 2• 8ytllCU .. 31 23 T OCNk• &II 25 ,_ 3t 24 lvtea JO 0 1 WMlloftQlon 95 49 W°""1a 547 pm TUHOAY ~2 22 • m e 15pm 1147 em I 10p.m 4, Surf report 20 n 1 2 8un Ml• todey al II 21 a m • ,_ TUMCley a1 e 4t • m end Mtl ag.it111 6.2t pm Moon Mt• lodey •• •112 • m . rl-T...ciey II 8 M a m and 9911 ag....11 10.,pm tlZl 1·2 1·2 1·2 I 1 0-7 I 'l'l 16 ., 31 ., 53 " .. 14 .oe 65 .. at 23 ~.()I " 2t ,. 24 ,. 10 74 53 41 ,. 42 31 ,. 12 c~ poot ,.,, ltlr poot poot poot poot a ...... c11re1ion ww1 Laguna officials opposing county's plan for tax boost March Fong Eu cites need ByL.P.BENET (omm1ss1ontoprescntdeta1lsonthe Brandt have advised council mcm-.&'..or T•'-omen "-o be educa"-ed Of 1i.. oe11y""" •tafl plan. bers to re}tct the proposal because the ,I, 4 ..,-~ LI L 1 Laguna Beach ut> otliuat.. \.\111 as~ The sales tax proposal. which cit} has trad111onally opposed one of council member<i Tucs<la\ night to already has been approved by enough the plan's focal points -the con- reJect the count) ·'i 15-}car tran'lpor-c111es to be put to voters 1n a June 5 strucuon of the San Joaquin Hills t;itwn plan wh11..h indudcs a referendum, 1s expected to generate Transportation Comdor, an ea~t to prov1~1on for J pc:nn) sale!I lax SS billion over a 15-year penod -40 15-lane freeway that will connect the 1m rease 10 help fund go\C:~rnmcnt percent of the S 13 b1lhon 1n planned Corona del Mar freeway m Newpon road construction transportation improvements. The Beach to the San Diego Freeway near ( 1t> Council members v.-111 ton· remaining 60 percent is expected to San Juan Capistrano. Secretary spells ou t keys t o s uccess before OC a udien ce successful in breaking. out of thlS mold must educate other women that they arc no longer bound by social contracts and have the right to be everythin~ they can be, she said. Eu, a third generation Californian, a wife and mother of seven, told her -.1der the issue at 6 p.m Tuesday 1n be collected from federal. state, local In add1t1on. the transporation plan By JAMIE SEELEY council chambers. 505 F-orest Ave and pnvate sources. is designed to accommodate popu-OflNDeltJ'llotltefl my tirst big race what 1s usually seen as a double handicap, being a woman and a mmonty, ended up a substan· ual benefit. she saad. "When the voters turned out to vote in my d1stnct, ther. voted for me because they couldn t 9uite remember which name went w1th which white male candidate." • audience that self-recognition spurred her m her own career de· vclopmcnt. and fccl~it-can mot~vatc others. "The more women achieve, the more 1nsp1ration there will be for the women of tomorrow to aspire to We've reached a point in ume when the only real barriers to attaining our md1v1dual goals as women arc self-created ones. not legal ones." The city has 1nv1ted Al Hollinden of Cit) Manager Ken Frank and lation growth m southern Orange lhc. Or~ Coun4-Ir:ansponauo.n Muruetpal Seni.ccs Director Ten)' County by 700,000 by the-year 2-000. ~tUW~i~i~M~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ NEWPORT SA VINOS FIRM SEIZED ... F rom Al an anorne\ tor f-orJl' Leff -.aid that unaudited rc\ult\ fur I 98J <ihuw the '-.&l had ac,<,ct\ 111 nearl~ S67tJ m1l11un. a net wonh ul S 17 m1ll1on and carningc, .,f nearh Sf> m1ll1on He al'>O alkgcd the goal ol ll'dcral regulator\ \,\,-a\ to fo rlt r on.k and other \&I olliual'> •JUI nf hu\lnt''>'> a charge (ira\ In: n:hu11cJ ""~h tuuk th1\ JLlHin 'oln hnaU\l' of the linanual wnJ111on and knd1n11 pral11tes." c,hr '><t1d The '>c11ure ol tht· \&I h> federal regulator\ I\ umonnl'cled 111 the dosurc of lhc Bank ul San M;inn1l b) the I ederal Dcpo\ll Jn.,uranu: C or- f>'lr<lllOn earl~ hic,t H'ar LdT -,aid r orde .. hrothcr ~tcpht:n "'a'> the furml'r lha1rrnan ol the Hank ol '>an Manno wh1d1 v.ci<, rncrgl'd v.1th another hank follo""ing 11\ do\urt• J he h.·deral 1 lomt· I .oan Hdnk Board I'> l1kel~ t•) '>eek a merger fur San Manno \& L and a lOmplclr cln\ur<' I\ unlikcl\ Cira\ In· \a1d <, r a \ It r t c • n f 1 r rn t' d 1 h .1 t withdrawal~ were heav) at all of the financial insututaon'!I eight branches but would not reveal how much monc} was being taken out. A published repon in this morn- ing's Pasadena Star-News quotes an unnamed S&L official as saying that "m1ll1ons of dollar<i" were bc1ng ""11hdra"' n r l'dl'ral regulator\ ha\ e enough l3'>h to handle the hl'il\\ volume of w1thdrawalc;, Gravlce said An.ounts up to \IOIJ,000 are in· '>ured h) the Federal 5;iv1ngs and loan I n'lurance ( orporatwn. The firm's branche\ in San Manno. Glendale. La (rescenta. Montebello. ""ev.port Beach, Orange. Pasadena and 5an Jo~ will continue to operate under the direction of 60 FSLIC regulator<> dunng normal business hour'> "until we find a permanent 1,ulution." Gravlce s.a1d ·\ t the core of the d1\putc is a SI 00 million investment that San Manno had 1n 14 condominium conversion prnJelt'> 1n Dalla~. F-ordl' said San PILGRIM RESCUED ..• From A l ha\t: t11 !ll't thc hoat 11vn thl·11 .ind gl'l iJ 1,hght \ •1nan~t appni\t'd In the t 11~ 111 rl'plrttl' thr "'O'•d1n do1k' \\1 lh ''lfllrl'lt: dm.k'> ·· BrtH l' \a1d ht " w11d111y .1 ma1kr 11u1 lci<l<n urg1n>11l11· 'n1·1al hundrl'd niu111'x•r'>1>f h1\»r•111p fl,. .ill Nl·v.p1111 ~k.h h II\ 11tl11 1,1(\ .1111! ,1\~ th.11 1l1l· \.trlilllll' Ix' grJr111·d I loll;intl h.sd or, 1n,ill\ plJlllll'd 111 dotk th1· h<t.ll .11 tlH \t•J ">lllUt\ ha'>l" hut arran11t·nwnt\ II 1 1hrciul(h k;I\ 111~ the Pdl(fllll "'11hc,.11 1 hon~ lloll;tnd \<.rnl he had rt'll'l"l'd ano1hcr otkr of help -from rcp- r<'!ol'lllat1 \ e!I of Promonto') (o\C, a pm·att· harhor -after hi\ plight Jr>f>l:arnt 111 an an1de 1n the Daily l'illJI h11Ja \ I he Pilgrim had O\ er~taH'd its .ilounJ time at the puhht Rhein V.. hart near Canncl) V1llagl' and lan·d hill'\ and po\s1ble 1mpoundmg If 11 V.J\n't mo,cd b} toda.,. < 11\ otliual\ 'Mild the boat was taking up dock 'ipace ncl'ded for 1emf)'1rai: repair'> by other boa1' and fi\h mg \ e\\CI \ Manno loaned the money to a developer and in turn. the S&L had partners who had agreed to partici- pate in 80 percent of the loan. Forde said bank board regulators became alarmed because the} be· lleved the S&L u~d an inflated value of the propcrt) in making 1he loan. and a'lked \an Manno to set up a loan-lo•" rcc.cn.c of up to SJO million. That "'nuld put lhe bank into insolvl.'n<.~ F·ordt• sa id. When he ~ought to rcpurcha'ie the apartment\ and swap them for land instead, he said. the S&I wa~ seized. Federal regulators also were con- cerned with the large number of brokered deposits the S&L was col· lec11ng. Some financial 10st11u1ons attract lund'i b} pa)ing brokers com- m1rnons for bnngang in depositors SHOT ... From Al department. drovt' himself to th e Costa Mc~ Med ical Center Hospital thinking 'iometh1ng had ~en thrown at him. He did not realize he was shot unul an cmergenC} room nurse discovered the ~mall-caliber bullet lodged in his \ C!ot, Brooks said. The slug apparently was thwarted hy the ~pec1ally designed lining in the vest and Rou felt onl) a hard thump m h1"i back He was treated for a one-inch v..clt 1n the hospital's emerg- enc) room and released Brook'> said the department 1s!oues bulletprool vests to all officers but docs not require that they wear them. .. A.bout 99 percent wear them," he said "But I'd guess the other I percent will have them on this afternoon " SECOND SATELLITE SENT SPINNING •.. F rom Al <klivl"r1n11. the ..atelhte int<1 \pace at \\h1th po1n1 11 wa\ turrH'cl '1\l'r 111 lhl' lnd11nc\1an gmcrnmt·nt 'I nt1l •11H l U\tomcr tdl' U'> "'hc:rc: 111\ 11 "a m~'itel) to 11\ 1,,1111 ""' \" \ 'poknmJn T c:rn While \ tl'in 1\1011 flll IUfl fl'laHd to f arth <ihO\\<Cd the \t1trll111..· t'll(hl m•lc'> Imm tht· 'h1111lc flashing to life and 1,trt:;1~1ng '''"·lid 11rh1t I hJI v..a\ ~ood nc:""\ ll1 llH' ,1\tronaut~. M1!is1on < 11n1rol. 1h1· lndune,1an\ and 1he 1.om p.in1e'i that hold th<' S l IJO msllmn 1u•wrance on the \,1tt•lhtc Wt•\tar VI tailed I rida~ ~ht•n 111, rocket shallercd dltl'r the pa)load wa\ e1ectcd h\ < hallengc:r's astronauts. l cxla). undr1 the gu1<lantt' 111 m1n1on spcc1altsts Ron,1ld Mc""-·"' ,snd ~tcwan the l'alapa \8lell1tc was spun up to ~o rnrn un a 1urntablc l\t 10 I' am k~T. six latches rclea\Cd Jnd \pnng' pu\hcd thr 1warlina pa<..kaat away from the <ihuttlc "The dtplo}"ment wa\ ah'>olutcly n1mnal. on-lime." <;1t•wJn reporud '( an't a<,k for better.· M1,,.on ( ontrol rc\pondcd Fort) five m1011tc' latt"r ,1 11mina dcv11..·e tr1gacred Palap;1 't rode1 and 'ltartc:d the package on its outward 1ourncy 1 hl'rc ".mother m1k~tone ahead On Wcdnc,. day anoth<'r onhonrct rocket "to lirr to arrest 1hc satellite at 11~ hiah outpc1'>t :1hove the lnd111n Ck.can. After the rc:lea~ from the cargo bay commander Vance Brand and pilot Rohcrt (;1b-.on maneuvered < h. llenaer a \.lfr tight m1lti awa> to av01d pos 1blc damait lo the ,hip from the rocket lire lhe lifrh crewman, Bruce McCandleu, monitored the opcrauon M 11r pc.muoned tbe shuttle'• SO-foot robot atm so a telev1s1on c~mcra on the end could capture tht fisin-. and 11 was on th" p1cturt that the utronauts watched the t1n1uon They could not actually "' the rocket bceauK Ch1lkn1er w 1 lacin away from 111clhtc to avoid Po 1bJt Wlndsh1cld dam•a.r rr.,m prnpcllanl psn. I. Palapa 82 as intended to add a communications network thal serves the nauon of 13,000 islands as well as the Ph1ltppines. Thailand. Malayas1a. Singapore and Papua. New Guinea. The satcllate's name means nauonal unit) All hough the Wc!itar failure remained a my'itcry. the lndone'i1an government gave the ao-ahead for the spacemen to launch Palapa B2, afterdcluy1ng the C){erc1se, which had been set for Saturday. lndone5iawas countan& on the overall suet~ss record of the rocket that is suspected of causing the los~ on Friday. Previously, the rocket had loaed 16 space finng5, five on shuttle flights. without a mis I he stnna wa' broken with Westar VI There wa evidence of at least a bncf 1&n1t1on. But rocket and utclhtc ro~ only a few mile • and the rocket SC"parated and broke into one larir and 11 smaller p1e<:C1 MCDONNELL ••• From Al Perhaps 1t (the fault) l1cs with the satellite itself" Mct.>onnell Dou.alas in Hununaton Beach 1s 1he pnme contractor (or tfir payload Autst Module (PAM), a device that is ltkened 10 a cradle with a motor that lit• 1os1de the spect ahuttJc. The PAM supplies the power to boo•t the satellites into h1ahcr orbit from the shuttle JI hu a record of 16 pcrl'cct launchts. accord1na to Fister -five from the huule and I J othrn from Delta ~oc:keta The motor for the dcviet 11 m1nulac1ured by the Monon-Thiokol Company of Utah and Maryland, accord1n, to fiatc:r. Cahfom1a Secretary of State March Fong Eu tolcf a group of Oran1e Coast residents that keys to her own political career -educatton, recog- n111on and achievement -were v1t.al in today's womens' struggle for equal opponun1ty. Eu pointed out the initials of educauon, recognition and achieve- ment were ERA. "lookmg back on my political success. I think there are some lessons there to be learned by all of us who arc dedicated to the cause of equal opponumty for women," Eu said. In About 125 people turned out Saturday to hear Ea speak -at the "legjslauve Af\emoon," sponsored by the 17 branches of Orange Count) lnterbranch Council of the American Association of University Women at Turtle Rock Community Ce nter in Irvine. She urged women 10 think of education not JUSt in the sense of schooling, but as a vehicle to make them sci ves and others aware of career possibilities. "Women have been terribly hand1· capped throughout the ages," Eu said. And. those women who have been Women must recognize there arc no limitations worse than those they impose on themselves, she said. Eu cited her Jreatcst achievement as being an inspiration to women and m1nont1es and helping them have the courage to nsk failure to succeed. Ex-con linked to second slaying A 24-year-old ex-convict who 1s an Orange County Jail facing charges in the rape-slaying of a 19-yea r-old Huntington Beach girl has been linked to a similar incident in Long Reach. according to authorities. An arrest warrant has been issued for Manin Kipp in connect10n with the Sept . 17 rape. robbery and strangling in Long Beach of Tiffan y Fnzzell, 19, of the Puget Sound area in Washington. Long Beach Detective William Maclayman said the victim was attacked in a Long Beach motel room the day she was to move into a dormitory at Brooks College. Maclayman said Long Beach poltcc were tipped off to the susi>«t by s1milari11es in the slaying of Anatayan Yvette Howard of Hunt- ington Beach. KJpp is being held without bail pending a scheduled Feb. 21 arraign- ment A warrant for Kipp's detention 1n theHowardmurdcrwas1ssuedJan. 7. ~5iijM~f IM~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ FOUNTAIN VALLEY WANTS A FOUNTAIN ••• From Al created from ceramic tiles. "-ood> Young. chairman of the fountain committee. said the group would ..eek donations of cash. labor and materials from local residents and sen ice clubs. The names of donors c;ould be inscribed on the tiles. The cost of the proJCCl wa' estimated at S 15.000. "We had a very good star14· Young rl•callcd 1n a recent mien 1cw "There "a" a lot of act1\ II) on 11 It look hkc there v.ould be no problem raising the funds for the fountain " But accordme to Young. anist Ruhl''I fountain model "my,. tenously" d1sappe.ared from City Hall, where It had been on display He claims cooperation from city 'itafT members began to evaporate Young says he was told Mayor Adler asked the model be removed because he didn't hkC' the design Young claimed the acuon under· mined the commmce's fund-ra"mg cffon. "The whole voup more or lc'i'i disbanded," Young said. "We \111d we Just Call 642-6086 o.;:r: •• Q'*.ntMd MOll01y f1>day II yciu Clo 1101 II••• yov1 papa• l>y ~ )() I' m "'' CMlll!re 7 o m •Ml y<11H <.opy w II bt ~OWi would work on 1t under a different admin1strat1on I doubt the citizens group would wan1 to come forward under thas particular mayor. The) just feel they've been betrayed." Adler's previous term as mayor was extended through Nov. I 983. and later he was re-elected to 1he post. The mayor denies he did anything to d1~courage fund-ra1s1ng for the city fountain He adm111cd he had reser- vations about the proposed design after 1t was approved by the council. "I looked at 11 again and I thought 1t was too Span1sh-lookmJ to go with the architecture of the C1v1c Center," Adler said. "I never talked to anyone about supprernng the fund-raising. I was JUSt talking about the design of I\." T heo mayor said he subsequently had a talk with an1s1 Ruhl and asked to $Cl together with him to discuss rev1S1ons an the dcsian. But Adler said he never heard from the artist afler that. Ruhl now work'i in San Carlos 1n Nonhern California, though he main- tains a home an Fountain Valley. In a telephone interview from the Bay Area cit). Ruhl said the 1982 fountam model was returned to ham after beina displayed for a short time at City Hall. The amst said he docs not know why the fund-raising dnve was drop- ped in 1982. "I think the nty was preoccupied wllh other things at the time," he said, He 'ia1d he had heard people ex press reservations w11h the small me of the fountam spray. Ruhl said he designed 11 that way in keepin1 with the council's low-maintenance cost d1rcct1 ve. The an1st said he will be 1n Nonhcrn ( altforn1a for the next three months on business. But after that. he said he would be will ing to resume work on the fountain project, follow- in'-h1!i original des·ign. 'I was satisfied with It, and the community was satisfied,'' Ruhl said. "The council members said they were happy with 11. and I thank we should \lick With II" Wbat do you like about tbe Dally Pilot? Wbat don't you like? Call tbe number at left and your me11a1e will be recorded, trao1crlbed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same U -boar anawerla1 service may be used to record letters to Ute tdltor on any topic. Contdbutort to our Letters column must loclade tllelr name u d telepbone aamber for verification. No clrr ulatloa calla, please. Tell u1 what's on your mlad. . ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L. Schwartz Ill Publlthtf ClnuleHOft 7WMl.asl e .. umM .n..-.4 rweo.n Alott.dapabwtt1Ml.att MAIN OfflCI 330 w .. 1 Bep ii ~· ...._,. CA , ....., •dOI-!kif •MIO Coa11 ._._.. CA 9M~ C0r1y11g111 •te3 Or~ Con! ~ Qomp*"f No ,..,., 11ot1u 1ll1J111e11on1 •Oltof111 ma11er ot •CM!fl-0 .. ..,, ....., be lept()(M:«I w4tMlll ~ ,...,,,,_ 04 COl'Y'Y'I - 11tu•l1llY •nd G11ndey II 1(1u Ill llC!I ••Cf'VI yo..< 'CIPY tty 7 • "' r.•• Delor• 10 I m 8"0 ~ Cl)Oy ... t ~ Cltculetlon T•"''** Chazy Dowellby Ed1t0t and A tant 10 the Publithef Roeemery Churchm•n ConttOllef ,.,. ,. °''"" °"""1 "'-' ...... l ............... cw.in.A. ........ CQr.100 OI ...... VOL. 11, NO. 31 ' GOP wo1nen ,plan ltincoln Day lunch Has your Valentine ever broken your f!eart? Most-trustees support Valley middle school ~ The Oran&e County Federation or Republican Women '¥ill hold ltt annuaJ Lincoln Day luncheon and seminan Tbunday, at the Irvine Manion Hotel, 18000 Yoo lCarman. The J)fo&ram costs S 12 and bepna wilh re&latratlon at 9 a.m., followed by openina ceremonies and the teminan beainnina at 10 a.m. Seminar topics include "Interaction of Advocacy and Alen," ''Leaialation," and .. Duties of Officers.'' After the seminan, there Will be a IOcial hour and luncheon; petriotic sonas wiU be suna by Sara Kerr, and Gary Lawrence will speak on questionnaire pollina. The proaram i.J open to the public. Retcrvations are required and can be made by caUlna •93--1861 . Br&IIle volunteen dae IJoaon Braille Institute volunteers wiJI be honored Tbunday at a special dinner in Garden Orove entitled" An Evening With Our Champions." The event, to be held at the Garden Grove Community ~nter, 11300 Stanford Ave. will be bwld around an Olympic Games theme, according to Jeanne Robens, the oenter's volunteer coordinator. Naval avlatlon poup meet. The Grampaw Pettibone Squadron of the Associa· t1on of Naval Aviation will hold its next meetin• thursday at the Officers' Club on the Marine Corps Air Station (Helicopter), Tustin. Retired Naval Reserve Commander Jack H. T. Prentice, ooe of the founding members of the squadron, will be the guest speaker. The event begjns with a reception at 11 :30 a.m. followed by lunch at 12: IS p.m. Women'• career Hmlnar •et A mini-conference for women seeking career ad· vancement or chanae will be presented Saturday by Coastline Collqe from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Coastline's Petef$0q Lcamina Cclllet.,-~1 Farnsworth-bane, Huntinaton Beach. Entitled "Shaping You and Your Career," the conference will include three worlcshOl?S featuring some of Coastline's popular lecturers and seminar leaders. The workshops are entitled "Discovering Your Professional Power and How to Market It," "Successfullr, Expressing Yourself Through the Language of Oothes · and "The Emerging You -Breaking Free." Fee for the daylona conference is $30, which includes lunch. For registration information, call Coastline at 241-6186. Victor Borge to play ln Laguna Mario Slmarlo malDteDUCe worker Costa Men "I don't have that prob- lem. My wife love! me" Mark Jacuoo polyttyrenlca maker Cotta Meo "Sure, lots-of ti mes. I've been married I I years and I've been through a lot of heartaches. I gu ess it's part of growing up." Taylor Oavtl ttadent Cotta Meta "No. Never. I've been exira sweet and so has he." Melodie Oavlt oeuro1argeop Costa Mesa "My_ heart gets broken on a daily basis. I've got stretch marks on my heart fro m so many heart breaks." Amber Joy Youn1 Cotta Meta "My Valentine 1s my Mommy. She breaks my heart every time sbe says, 'No. no, no.' Sometimes it makes me cry " Guy Vardaman student Cotta Meta "Yes, my heart has been broken. When 1t happens, I try not to think about it and then I try to find someone else." St.veBraut tt•dnt Cotta Meta "Yes, I went to my 11rlfnend't house on Val- entine's Day and ahe stood me up. I tried to forset about it. Now, J have a nice gsrlf riend." Pattt Ripton bookkeeper, bomemuer Cotta Meta "Yes, he broke my heart when he moved to Hawa11. Then, he asked me to join him so it turned out OK. My heart mended." By PHIL NEIDEJ\MAN .,. .. Dllllr ....... Founwn Valley School District trustees will not 1urvey putots a ICCOnd time before decidina ~hctber IO open a lbard middle school for andet 1ix tbroup ejsbt. Instead, the trultee1 will tile lheirKCOnd vote io two month• ftb. 16 on a plan to tum Fuhon School uno a middle tchool site and offer only kindetptlcn tbrouP fifth aradt at Cou~ School. GurrentJyt both Fulton and Courrcses offer kinder&anen thtouaJi eiabth *"'*· In lJuerviews, thrw of the five trustees (enou&b to tikt action) Uld they will support the openint of a ntW middle tchool in the Fulton.COuri .. a.tea. ---HI• Fdl.. 16 v1'te.-will .be ..a recootideration or a decision made Jan. S. At that lime, Superintendent William fisher recommended the Fu.lton-CoW'fttleS reorganization, but the proposal wu defeated l-2. As a reiult, d1stnct offietals said the two schools would both reopen next fall as kmdcrprt.en throuah eiahth arade schools. But at the board's Jan. 19 mccun&, Trustee Suzanne Moore, who had voted against the middle .school plan, asked the matter be reconsidered. Moore said she had based her earlier decision on the results of a survey district staff membtts conducted among affected parents. Later she had heard complamts about the quauon· nattc from both supporters and opponents of middle schools, and called the survey "ambaJUOUS and confUt- ini." At the most recent board meeting last week. Trv1tee Carol Mohan sua&ested a new survey conducted by professional pollsters might ease some of the unc:aWnty. Her motion to seek a pollster was defeated 3-2. Moore then asked that the middle school reorpniza; ti on plan be placed on the board's f eb. 16 qenda. "My future decisions will not be baled solely on the survey,' she said later. '-That's what I did in tbe Jan. S vote. It wasa mistake, and I've learned Crom it.·• She added, "Unless something comet UJ> that would change my mind, I'm inclined to vote for a. middle school." Moore said she-believes the-laA SUACcy..wu.not-·-·----.. because many parents who indicated opposition to a middle school were actually votina apimt additional inconvenience, longer walking distances and a cha.nae of environment. Trustee Mohan, who opposed a new middle actlool Jan. S, said 1be believed a new 1wvey would be worthwhile, despite the cost involved. "While I realized i1 was an ex.peme, imD&emeati.nJ a middle school that's under-airoUed could be expeiwve too," she said. Mohan also said she believed the trustees com mined in 1982 to open middle schools only if a survey indicated parents in the community wanted one. She said the most _m:muurvey did......._.._ __ _ l=he-baguna 8eaeh Chambet ofCommeraaffifCi\ilc Association will present Danish comedian/musician Victor Borge Sunday at 2 :30 p.m. in the Irvine Bowl, 650 p t B t t N t ' t • t • Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. e e arre ewpor s op Cl 1zen Borge is world-renowned for his keyboard comedy ~~~~:;C:~~ 4t~~~~~i t>ntact the Laguna Chamber of WIJale watchers plan ucarslon The Costa Mesa Leisure Services Department will hostadayofwhale watching Feb. 25 from 8: I Sa.m. to 1:30 p.m. A bus leaving from the historical society, 595 Plumer St., Costa Mesa. will provide transportation to the boat. Cost is $8.50 per person. Reservations can be secured at the departmcnt'J third floor City Hall office. 77 Fa1r Dri~c..l or by ma1lina a check to the department at P.O. Box I 2w . Costa Mesa 92626. Monday, February 6 • 1:30 p.m., Oran1e County Plalutla1 Comml11lon, Hall of Administration, I 0 Civic Center Plaza, Santa Ana. • 6 p.m., Newport Beacb CivU Service Board, City Hall, 3300 Newport Boulevard. • 6:30 p.m .. Co1ta Men City Council, City Hall, Council Chambers, 77 Fair Dr. • 7:30 p.m., HutlngtoD Beacb City Coucll, City Council Chambers. 2000 Main St. Tuesday, February 7 • 9:30 a.m. Oran1e County Board of Suj>ervlaon, Hall of Administration. I 0 Civic Center Plaza, Santa Ana. • I :30 p.m. Oran1e Couty Pluutta1 Comml11loa, Hall of Administration, I 0 Civic Center Plaza, Santa Ana. • 7 p.m., Newport Beacll Parkl, Beacbet ud Recreation Commll1loa, City Hall, 3300 Newport Boulevard. • 8 p.m.6Foaatala Valley City Council, City Counci l Chambers. I 200 Slater Ave. D•llJ l'!tot pMto bJ ttow.,d Uplll Pete Barrett Newport'• citizen of the year Pou cE Lo e Two· Irvine men wounded in Santa Ana bar shooting Two Irvine men were amona four victims who were shot when a barroom quanel involving numerou1 patrons spilled out into a parkina lot 1n Santa Ana, where two men Jumped into a car and bepn firina lnto the crowd. • The victims were taken to the UC Irvine Medical Center and Mercy Hospital, Santa Ana police Lt. Bob Jordan said. One victim, Oon.ulo Solomno. Coetall .. Cosll Mesa City Councilman Eric Johnson's home, on the 2700 block of Starbird Drive, waa buralariztd Fri· day niaht and S 18,800 wonh of jewdry, video equipment and a telev1tion set were stol~n. Entry apperently was made thro"lb a rear louvered door. This 11 the third time Johnson'• hou.se hu been bur· al1ri1ed.. he ujd • • • A Santa Ana hi t and run victim waa uated and releued from Hoaa H01Pit&I Saturday after her car was broadsided at the intcnec:tion of northbound Fairview Road and the San Diqo fsuway offramp. Pohce &tTetted llou Crane-Pcruirqon, 31 of Cott.a Mesa. at the mtcncction ol Harbor Boulevard and WilJon Street on 1u1picion of felony hit and run drivin1 and dnvina undrr \he ia· • 38, of Santa Ana, was in cnt1cal condition Sunday a\ Mercy Hospital, whije two others from Irvine, Syl- vestre Santana, 19, and Anuro San· tana, 20. were in auarded condition Bcmardo Oonz.alcs, 22, of Santa Ana, was released from UCI Medical Center. An araument erupted among sev- eral men at Coco'• Bar about I a.m. Saturday, Jordan said. Outside, two of the men jumped into a 1977 flucnce of alcohol. Crane·Pendraaon allqcdly ran a red llJht comina off the freeway ramp. • • • A S600 canoe waa tolen off the top ofa trailer parked on the 600 block of Baker Street Frida\' niaht. . ' . Two youtb1 from Colorado wett arrested Friday nlJht after th y al· leacdly broke 1nlo a friend's pra~ end 11ote two slcep1n1 ba The patr had visited a home on the 1100 block of Oonet Lane cattier Friday and we~ allc&edJy aecn brcakina into the 11• 16ou1 11 :30 p.m., &ak1na the S20 llcepu11 twu. -~ .. 1Wo 1urfboard1 ~ere rtponcJ 1tolco from the pau o of a home on the 700 block of James tr«t Fnday ntlht Lo wascnimatcd at S~I O. • • • Tlucves apparently cut open a IC'Teeft et a horn~ on the bloc k of !.. I Chevrolet Monte Carlo and btpn fin nf al the crowd Wllh a .22 -calibcr rc vo ver. After drivina a block. the men an the auto tumcd around and made a second pass nt the crowd, fi n na ~veral more time , ford.an saJd, "All we know naht n~ is that thert was a fif1t ancf they came back shoot1na, said Jordan. adding that ~hce "don't have a clue" as to the identity of the as iJants. Pincbrook Dnvc Saturday and stole S 1,960 worth of v luablet. A color telcv1s1on 5Ct, JCwtlry and camera equipment wns reponcd missing. lmne Seven break-ins occ um d at the Groves mobile home park an North· wood over the w~kend, follOWlf\I a strina or 1milar buraJanes lul wttk. In the late\t t prtt that polict ~ltevc star\ed early turday cvcnma. thieve twisted lock and pncd doors to p in entry to the homes pnmanJy ~fon1rn1 to rcti~ and elderly homeowner , before stcahna S7,SOO 'wonh of Jewelry, cash and Valuabl •uch u silver. • ! • 1 h1c'fc •tole ) )2,000 \\Onh of Jewelry, fura and camera rqu1pmt nt rrom I middlc·I cd Univcrsit Perk \;ouple;-The hrcak·in 1n the ~CXXJ • Realtor's community service linked with city's history Since the times those memories were made, Newport bas underaone a few changes, but all for the bctkr, 8arrctt says. "h's hard lo describe the fello~hip we had then," he said. "We don't have the same opportunity to do tbinp and meet p,cople as then. but the benefits faroutwt1ah the concerns.' By MICHALENE BUSICO Of1MDllllJ"°4•e.n The walls of Pete Barrett's office are covered with historical photos and 80 year-0ld maps of a Newport Beach I.hat LS barely recognizable as the fashionable resort CH) of toda). Now, Barrett is concerned with culture -univer- si ties. museums, and community activities -the fi nishing touches for tbe city. .. I consider this a smaJI town compared to LA." For most Newponers, such thi ngs arc merely cunous artifacts of an unknown era. but for Barrett, they arc a bit of personal history as well. "That bridge (Newport Boulevard to the pen insula) is the first overpass ever built in California ~ .. tfie Griffiths did all the underground construction there," he said, pointing to a gray patch of sand called Lido Island sitting m an empty bay. And that ancient black car parked on a 1947 Newport curb "1s Emory Anson's Chevrolet." Barrett said. "Yet I feel ours will be a cultural equal to theirs." In 1939 he came from Duluth, Minn .. to the sandlot that was Balboa Island to install iron water lines to replace the wooden piping. primitive even then. Undervound construction was the fa mily business, and Barrett said that work, not relocauon. was the ongjnaJ reason for comina lo Newpon. But the fa mily did Sta). and dunng the next 4S yean. Barrett's personal history seems entwi ned Wlth the city. Last month the Chamber of Commerce added another link in the 45-year relationship between the two by naming him the Newport Harbor Citizen of the Year. The 59-year-old Realtor was judged the outstanding leader in civic, humanitarian and business development an the Harbor Arca community by past honorees. Barrett compiled a resume of community service that is staggering: Chamber of Commerce member since 1947 and president in 1950; Boat Parade cbainnao: "Silver Anchor Award" and Spurgeon Award recipient; Newport Harbor Area City Council member and mayor pro-tem; Rotary Club member since 1952 and president for two ye:an; Commodore's O ub, Amigas V1ejas Yacht Oub, and .SS2 Club of Hoag Hospital member; Real Estate Advisory Committee, Pohtlcal Action Committtec, ~ Free- way StudyGroup. Newpon Beach Tomorrow ProJect, and extensive ScoullnJ service. Barrett has been in volved Wlth the development of Newport literall y from the ground up. He helped build the underground network of of storm drams, waterlines. and sewer pipes an Newport, and then turned to selling the buildings on top. He remembers: •Someone otlcred to se ll him a house on Balboa Island for $500. ("My mother thought I wanted to move out of the house, but I just wanted to in vest.") And. believe 11 or not. the GoofofTers' Oub. "It's the people that make Newport so grea'1 .. be said. •Peo ple were paid lo stay an bayfront houses for the nine-month off season because the) "'ere unrcntable then. •The Model A school. bus dro"e the handful of .,tudents from the island to Newpon Harbor High (he was an the firs t graduating class). "The) ha'e such fellowship, knowledge. enthunasm, and wide areas of interes t " '"Walking around Balboa Island, enjoying the beaches. b1tychng. bird walks. the boat parade. specialty restaurants. un1't'r'>1t1cs. the art museum .. these are the things that happen 10 Newport. Maybe other places have some, bu t we haH' 1,0 mu ch " •When the Cannery rcall} was a cannery. block of Balsawood occurred some· time Oc:twee n 7:30 p.m. Friday and 2 a.m. Sat urday. while the couple were out to dinner. Police said a $2,500 mink and leather vest was taken along wllh 75 pairs of camngs, ancludmg a $6,500 diamond pair. and a 35 mm Pcnta.x camera • • • A apartment dweller reported dis· coven ng that a lingerie-stcahng b\tr· glar made off with $200 worth ot underpnnents early Sunday mom· ang. Pohce say someone broke into the woman's downsta1rs apartment and made ofT with a ni&htgown. bra and panues. before Tcavina fresh flowers m a va.sc. "We ma y have a clue to th•~ one,'' an office r said. Huntlnaton Beach A janitor discovered a break-m unday momin1 at the Ltndbora Racqu'1 O ub. 18162 Gothard St A side Wlodow was smashed to enter. The lou included $263 from a noor safe. • , • A resident of the 16 100 block of Dav11 Lane reported h1~ 1976 BMW was bur&)anted Sunday morn1n1. An SSOO stereo was stolen • • • A male adult and 1 male Juvenile were arrested Sunday afternoon at the Montaomcry Ward store, 7777 Ed- inJCr Aw , on 1usp1c1on of ahos>- liftin_a. Recovered were sweatshirts worth $19. • • • A prate brca~-tn was d1~vcrcd unday ef\cmoon at Union Carbide lndu tnaJ · rvicc • 5381 Com· me~ial Drive. Someone used a crowbar to break in The I 1n· eluded a $2. 700 video machine. a $4,000 GMC pic kup truck and a tool ICI t I Someone stole a 1975 Honda motorcycle Saturday .cha.med 10 a carport on the200 block of Hunt· ington Street. The loss was estimated at $800 • • • • A black Huffy din bike belonging to a resident of the 5900 block of Pearce Dnvc was slolen Sunda\ afternoon from the Lucky's super· market, 16600 Bolsa Chica St. The loss was estimated at $80 • • • Someone broke into a blue 1976 Cadillac parked Sunday on the 18800 block o( Aonda Strtct. The. IOS\ included $420 ID cash. a SI 00 tcle· vtSion set and a $75 coat. • • • A 198 l Cadillac parked at Maril n Fiberala 18065 Redondo Circle. was reported stolen Saturday mom· IDS. The loss was estimated at $9.000 • • • Someone dashed three t1tt on a blue Pinto station wagon parked on the 800 block of I I th Strt'ct 1 he d.amaae was e um1tcd u SI so. Newport Beach A Costa Mesa woman reponed the thcf\ of ber purse and a J 01d wa tch with a combtncd value of SS43 ffom thcfioorofher unlockcd carparlccd at Carnauon and 1st t~t Saturday af\emoon. • • • A. Ncwpon Beach bus1De "· up r and Sp1tt of) 10 Ma nne, rcpontd tht thef\ ofl tore d1 play vaJucd at $200 S.turday. • • • A Culver ( 11)' man reponcd the thcf\ of his 1978 BMW valued at S9.000 from the Newport Ma rriot rkma 101 f nday evening. A. Newport Beach man rcponed the theft of his 1977 Toyota valued at SS.000 from the Oakwood Apartment parking slructure Saturday. • • • .\ V1cton 11lc man d iscovered the theft of iwo tele v151on sets valued at SI 150 from his boat parked at 61 t Lido Park. slip 2 Saturday. • • • An <\ nahe1 m police officer reported the the fl of an outboard motor valued at S 1.200 from hi s boat at 100 %1pyard Lane Sunda} • • • The < annery at 3010 Laffayctte reported the thef\ of a computer terminal valued at $2,000 Saturda). LapnaBeach A woman cnt~ a shop_. i~ the 1200 block of South Coast Kijbway Sunda)' and a hon wtule after the am vcd. the lone emptoytt m- adHrtently tocked up the butldma and 1cn. The woman summoned a passerby wh o calJed Lquna Beach pohre The owner of the busantss was notified and the hopptt wa rckucd from her confine$ ••• Two Juve niles were booked on \U p1eton of n:11denual bul)lar}t a.f\er they ~tt captuttd 10 a house tn the 900 block of K.atclla trttt. police u 1d, They were later 1urocd over to their parent an.d th tolcn property was rerovcrtd. • • • A man f't1)0ncd he was robbed of S2SO b) t"'o men•ho threatencd him ~ilh a knife m lh 600 block ot North C H11h..._) ,. '("'• . Vandal p&1nted the It of a rt'1dtncx •n the 2 blodcof Cballon wa., caui1na an t' lJmated SI ,000 ..,.m ' ---~-----___,,,.,.---:-"~__.--------------------------------· ar.ng. Cout DAIL v PILOT /Monday, Februery e. ,~ ? • Confused About Tuition ? ' • Are There Still Open Classes ? • Is Registration Still Open I • Coastline Community College Has Answers For You Question: I've been reading a lot about the $50 tuition charge and other fees. How much do classes cost ? I work full -time. How can I fit college classes into my schedule? More Queatlon•1 Just call one of the college centers listed below: College Center Newport Beach/Co•t• Me•• 11460 Warner Avenue 2990 Mesa Verde Drive East Fountain Valley Costa Mesa (714Y 241-e11e ~ (714) 751 ·9740 Hours: 8 a.m. -7 p.m. Hours: 8 a.m. -9 p.m. Monday -Friday CXl\S1lJNE Monday -Friday Huntington Beach 20661 Farnsworth Lane Huntington Beach (714) 980-7871 Hours: 8 a.m . -9 p.m. Monday -Friday . CCMMJNnY (XJ IJD! We1tmln1ter 13~51 Edw~rds Street Westminster (714) 818-1171 • Hours: 8 a.m. -9 p.m. Monday -Friday Register In ~lass through February 18. Cs/I Coastline Today. ~---- -· . NATION 2 Marines hurt - in Beirut battle Fed hangs on tight --to nation.!s dollars Shiite militia leader says President Gemayel on way out BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Moslem militiamen Poured throu&h the heart pf Beirut today in runnina battles wt th the Lebanese army. and the government appeared to have lost control of much of the city's western half. Two U.S. Marines guarding the Amen can and British cmbauics were wounded in a brief fircfigb&, witnesses f'CPorted. A top Moslem leader claimed that U.S.-backed Lebanese President Amin Gemayel, whose Cabinet resigned Sunday, was searching for a new president. "The battle as about to end, Lebanon's little shah (Gemayel) is on the verge of collapse!" the Moslem leader. Nabih Berri of the Shiite miht1a Amal, declared in a radio broadcast. Has claim that the Maronite Christian president would soon resign could not be immediately confirmed. Later. the anny command announced a cease-fire at 4 p.m. (6 a.m. PST) "at the request of Political and religious leaderships and an Amal representative .... A committee of officers will be put in charge of overseeing the cease-fire." But the sound of anillery blastscontinued to shake the city past the truce deadline. The heavy fiJhtingengulfed several neighborhoods of Moslem west Beirut as Amal militiamen and fighters of the leftist Druse movement took command of the streets. which echoed with an1llery, rocket and mortar fire. Government troops holed up in isolated strongpoints or pulled back anto the city's Christian eastern sector. It was the first time in weeks that gunfire had crackled through west Beirut neighborhoods. Civilians dashed toward their homes or into nearby buildings for cover, or sounded thei r car horns in panic as they tried to drive through jammed intersections. ,.,~ Handreda of motomta were atranded ln vebiclea on open road ln North Dakota Snow, cold claim 29 lives in U.S. By tbe Associated Press Blowing snow and batter cold blamed for at least 29 deaths roared out oft he Mid west today, leaving a family of sax dead an their car and turning routane travel into an icy hazard from Kentucky to Mame and as far south as Georgia. A snowstorm anvaded New England. with more than a foot in the Berkshire Hills of Massachusetts and I 0 inches in Vermont. Temperatures tumbled into the teens overnight in northern Georgia and up to 4 inches of snow was reported today an Jasper. with an inch on the ground in Athens and Atlanta, where most schools were closed today. Record lows were reponed in Lou1s1ana and Alabama. Heavy snow was rcponed today in southeast Kentucky, where 6 anches were expected before the day as out. Early today. accumulations from 2 to 4 inches were reponed an Clay, Knox and Harlan counties, where some roads were closed and travel was described by the Nattonal Weather Service as "treacherous ... BhndinJ snow whipped by winds gusting to 60 mph produced bhzzard cond1t1ons over the weekend in parts of the Dakotas, Iowa and Minnesota. stranding hundreds of motorists. As the snow moved east today bitter cold set in, sendang the mercury plunging as low as 15 degrees below zero. Of the 29 known weather-related deaths. 15 were in Minnesota, including a family of six who froze when their car stalled in swirling snow and got stuck in a snowbank. authorities said. Rea6an 'sat home for 78rd blrthdax ST. HELENS BLAST ANTICIPATED SOON VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) -Scientists predicted an e~plos1ve eruption from Mount St Helens Within 2'4 boun Sunday niaht, and the ratnctcd zone around the southwut Washtnaton volcano wu closed. tevc Brantley of the U .. OeoloaicaJ Suniey said the most potent eruption that was hkely to occur problbly would not endanatr anyone in the area. However, crews were evacuated from a U .. Army Corps of Enalnccrs pumpina •talion at Spint Lake, about five mllci north or the volcano's ppina crater. Jim ZoUwq. a Unh·mity of Wa1runa1on tcis.- moloaist in SctttJc.11id canhquau activiay bad increased martccdly bcnath the volcano acncnlly, and beneath l~ lava dome 10 the crater penacularty~ m~ noon turdly. • 4 I By tlile A11ocla&ed Pnu W ASHINOTON -The Federal Reserve Board confirmed today 11 will keep a tiJh~r reiq ~n the nation:• money supply this year than 11 did dunna last years economic revival, but added that there should ~ enouah cash and credit to 'keep the ruovery JOina. Tile semiannual repon to Congress from c~mnan Paul Volcker and hu Fed colleagues had noth1na but sour comments about the problems created by the Reaaan administration·~ record and near-recor~ budget de_!lcits- a main elec11on-ycar worry for the White House. Unless decisive acuon 1s taken, the fedentl government ~eflclt will continue to drain off an extremely larse Portion of available net savang in the economy," the report satd. And that drain, 1t added, could mean higher 1.n.tercst rates. conttnuing export problems and the pro~b1hty that .such important pans of the economy as housma allli busmtat investment "Wlll continue to operate well oelow ih~lt underlying potenual and bel~w the le~~ls consistent wtth sustained. balanced economic growth. MIA search a ponlblllty BOSTON -An antemational rehef agency says it ~s relayed a message to Washington that Camboda s government would be w1lhng -if asked -to ~h U.S. soldiers reported massing in acti~n since.the Vietnam War. In a statement, Oxfam Amenca. an tntematlo~ development and relief aid organization based·.here, wd its representatives received the message Jan. 26 in Phn~m Penh during a series of meetings with Hun Sen, the fore1an m101ster of the People's Repubhc of K.amp~chea, known as Cambodia until a Communist takeover an the 1970s. "The m101ster volunteered that his government would be receptive to a request to gathe~ i!lfor:mation on 82 American servicemen reported m1s51ng m that cou".'try since the ttmc of the Vietnam War," the statement said. Gang rape trial to begin FALL RIVER. Mass. -Th1ny-two jurors will be sequestered whale heanng two separate and simultaneous tnals 1nvolvmg sax men charged with raping a woma~ on a barroom pool table whale onlookers cheered. The Jury sclecuon beiios today an this Massachusetts mill town as coun officials and attorneys developed plans to find 1mpart1al Jurors 1n the face of widespread publicity about the case. The defendants are charged in the March 6, I 983, rape of a 21-ycar-old woman at ~ig ~n's tav~~ in the nearby city of New Bedford. Pohce said the victim was raped on the barroom pool table for over two hours while others in the bar shouted "Go for if' and other encouragements to her attackers. 11 nabbedlnjaH •muggl.e CH INO -A surprise search of visitors to a juvenile detention facility has led to the arrest of five women and sax men for 1nvest1gation of possessing narcotics, a handgun and stolen propcny, authorities say. The operation was intended to stem the flow of drugs coming into the Cahfom1a Youth Authority's largest facility. parole agent Henry Vanderweide said. 'Diploma mlll' college probed PA ADENA -A private correspondence college founded by a man whose two previous college ventures folded 1s being anvest1gated an a nationwide FBI probe of "diploma malls." a newspaper said Sunday. The probe centers on allegations that Southland University in Pasadena conferred degrees for little academic work and li!>ted as facuh} members persons who never worked for the school. the Pasadena Star-News said. Jean Van Slykc, the univtrs1ty's executive vice president, insisted tht' 1n vest1ga11on would tum up no wrongdoing. "I'm not an the business of selling degrees," Ms. Van Slykc said Chute !allure klll• woman CALIFORNIA CITY -A Los Angeles woman bas been killed an a I 0,000-foot fall af\er her parachllte tangled while skydiving during the weekend. authorities said. Kem County coroner's spokesman Tony Ferguson identified the victi m Sunday as Michelle Blasi, 30, of the Los Angeles community of Brentwood. Police Sgt. Ken McKinney said Ms. Blasi was dead at the scene of her Saturday afternoon di ve. a "jump zone" field one-half male west oft he a1rpon an this community about 75 miles nonh of Los Angeles. Home becomes drlve-ln GLENDALE -A woman escaped death or serious IOJUry by leaving her lutchen moments before an out-of-control car smashed into.it, injuring two other people. police say. "It destroyed JUSt about everyt.hi~" Sgt. Robert Mcleod said after the the crash, which occurred around 11 p.m. Sunday near the comer of Honolulu and Boston avenues. Police said the driver was booked for investigation of felony drunken driving. Sgt. Dwayne Bruce said the car was going too fast to make a curve in Honolulu A venue, and so smashed a parked car. a fire hydrant and the home of John Wells. Wells said bis wife had just stepped out of the kitchen when the car came in, Body of diplomat found? BIRMINGHAM. England -Poli~ said today they believe they have found the body of a kidnapped lndian diplomat who was threatened with death by a Kashmir separatist group if the Indian government dad not free poht1cal prisoners. Ravandra Mhatrc. the assistant commiss1onCf at lndta's High Commission, or consulate, in Bimun_gttam, disappeared on his way from his office to tus home an the city's Bartley Green district on Friday. The body ofa middle-aged man, believed to be that ofMbatre, .vas found Sunday evening in the dnvcway of a farm near Hinckley an u1cestersbirc. 30 miles northe,ast of Birmingham. NATO chemical weapon• ar6ed LONDON -NATO should build up ita conven- tional forces by usina its h1gh-tcchnol<>JY superioticy and produce chemical weapons to reduce Its dependence on nuclear weapQns. Bnt1sh defense expens sa.id today. Tbey sa&d thi approach would lcucn the chance of nuclear war with the Soviet Union. The British Atlantic Committee, an annuential non-aovemmental group, stressed in its report that NATO'sconvcntional forces arc so in.adequate and run down c.c>mpa~ with those of the Warsaw Pact that there 11 a htah risk NA TO would have to rao.n to nuclear weapon very quickJy if it were attacked. .. Tbe present (nuc:Jar) weapons a.nenals arc so far in ellcnt of the netds of detcrnncc, .. it said. Grenadian procrutlnatloa T. GEORGE'S. Grenada -Grenadian have no attat desire to vote at an early date, acconSana to a newly released op1n1on Poll. OnJy 11 pm:ent of the 711 people surveyed 1 n ~ember said clccuon. should be held by w middle ofthi1 year. Another 22 pc~nt wanted toao to the polls by 1he end of 198<4, but the larant ~up. 29 pctCltnt. want to ste Ute operauon Po tponcd unttl the end of 1915. The final ponton of the poll wu relttllCd over the wttkend Conduc1cd by th Trin•dad firm orst. AUJUJllne Rcacarch Alsodal~ J\..... based Oil I .sample or. httJ~ more than 0.) ~nl of 1he i land'• popula1ion. ( j Deny 'scholarshlps' l(iR -:.--- to lllegal allens Every day, uncounted numbers of people enter the United States illegally. Many are absorbed into the society, working or starting businesses, paying taxes and contributing to their @mJ1l unities. Many are not. They live in a su u ture wit none o the rights of citizens. Well, almost none. In California, since January, these illegal aliens have the same right as le~timate state residents to establish an address and apply for admission to a post-secondary school at the reduced rates usually reserved for Californians. Tony Quinn, policy director for the Assembly Re~ublican Caucus, estimates one million illegal aliens live in Cahfomia. "The legislature and the governor bad no intention of giving illegal aliens the right to a higher education, tt Quinn said. But the assemblyman who inadvertently authored this benefit to iJlegal immigrants while creating a bill to give residency rights for tuition purposes to Indochinese refu~ees -who are LEGAL aliens -refused to correct the oversight with a much-needed amendment. ·'Do we have the right to stop an athlete lrom compeUng Jn the 01implc GamesbecausesomeofflcJalJnhlscountrycommttteaacrtme?' .. BILL 11.AJlVSY coJwmnlet Feds to stuay response to por-n WASHINGTON -Recently I help. ed shoot down a SS00,000 Justice Department proposal to identify .. fu- ture criminals" by examinin1 9-to-12-ycar-old kids for such omin- ous signs· as lefthandedness, odd-shaped toes and earlobes, and failure to sweat when given electric shocks. So Assemblywoman Marian Bergeson, R-Newport Beach, an acknowledged expert in education policy, and Sen. John Seymour, R-Anaheim, have introduced bills to deny the extension of citizens' rights to the non-citizens. Under their proposals no alien could be granted the residency status required for lower tuition rates unless he or she is in the United States legally and either has secured or is in the process of securing documentation of that fact from the U.S. Immigration .. Nt:( DOMESTIC Pm.¥1fS COAD U$f. A eoost... F1ND OUT WHO THE tJAN WM THAT PllNJ1'U> lltE CAB~ PAlQI DOLL!' My djsc)osure caused a stonn of protest, and Justice dropped the idea like a hot potato. Now, two months later, the department bu agreed to spend about SS00,000 on yet another scheme that stinks of voodoo science. and Naturalization Service. ---- At the state college and university level, the machinery is in place for administrators to identify illegal aliens through the admissions screening process. Here, the Bergeson-Seymour bill promises to have some impact. D0N-'T13AN THE A:T ri tETES My associate Indy Badhwar bas leamed -that the Office of JrtV1!~~--' Justice and Delinquency Prevention 1s spcndina the money to evaluate the biol<>Jical, hormonal and neu- rolo&ical responses -if any -o( juveniles as they read such magazines Its enforcability at the community college level is questionable, however. According to Kenneth E. Mowrey, dean of admissions and records at Orange Coast College, the institutions have neither the ~ta!f nor the inclination to catch illegal aliens seeking adm1ss1on . Because of the downing of Korean Airlines flight 007, there's a move- ment afoot to ban Russia from the 198401ympics. Thesenselessde- struction of that aircraft and the resultant loss of innocent civilian lives is indeed deplorable. The urge to strike back, to show our displeasure and vent our anger, is very strong. Immediately after the fact, there were manyideanboutwbat"WC"- should do in order to even the score. Don't buy Russian Vodka. Don't unload the Russian ship in LA Harbor. Don't sell wheat to Russia. Most oflhese ideas were conceived in the first flu sh of anger and proved to beoflittle worth. Neither Mowrey nor Universit of California at Irvine Registrar John Brown could characterize the illegal alien situation as a problem at their institutions now. And, because of its clandestine nature, no one is sure how big or how expensive a problem the illegal aliens might have become. But it is clear that the idea of California taxpayers carrying the unwanted and inappropriate financial burden of educating their illegal neighbors demanded action. T · b · · · 'l · d I d · Not buying Russian Vodka would o ignore so o v1ous an inequity unll It eve ope into a bc.atbcst.onlyasymbolicdemon- costl.Y headache ~ould be like waiting for a killing spree before strationofouranger. Bc11erthan passmg laws against murder. • nothing. but preny ineffective in the We support the legislation and urge the Assembly and the long run. Theonly.ones.to.bee.ffected Senate to pass it quickJy. wouldbetheRuss1and1st1llenesand Opinions 8)(Pfeued In the space above are those of the Dally Piiot. Other views expreaed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Readers comment la Invited. the effect would be very short. They'd only cut back on production till their warehouses were somewhat empty, then start again. business as usual. Jackson dodged Arab issue RICllAID Co1E• WASHINGTON-Back in my Army days. instructors began every lesson with the word "nomenclature." You had to know the name of thmgs, what they were called, before you could be taught what to do with them. So today's lesson for Jesse Jackson begins Wlth nomenclature. American Jews are not the domestic equivalent of the Arab League. It was the Arab League, a con- sortium of nations best known for its hostility to Israel.. that donated $100,000 to each of two PUSH (People United To Serve Humanity) oraanizations associated with Jack- son. To this disclosure. Jackson has offered three statements. The first is that the donations were not illegal. The second is that other politicians received money from Jewish groups. AJ\d the third is that he had known nothing about the contnbutions. A1 for lhe first, It signals a coming-of-age for Jackson. He has adopted the aJl-purpo5C moaally vacuous rejoinder favored by poh- ticlans and businessmen alike: If it is not illegal, then 1t is not immoral. This is the lawyer's contributiofl to American ethics. As for the second statement, Jack- ton showed additional politiCll1 dex- \erity: He bas confused the issue. Had Jackson compared lhe Arab Lcaaue donation to a contribution from the State offsrael, he would have been on tarpt. But there is a difference between acxieptina money from forelan aovemmcnts and acceptlna it from American citizen who happen to be Jewish. That many Jewish Americana have a foreian poljcy -aenda is beside the point. So do lots or others, includina Jackson. As for lhe third, it simply defies credibility. The two $100,000 dona· tJODJ, amounted to the lion's s~are of money the two PUSH orpniutions ttceivcd in 1981 or 1982-the year is unclear. It 11 bard 10 believe that Jacklon. who was associated with one ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat .,...,... .. ,._... Jeue Jacbon Ylalm tile Iran ian embuay ID 1979 PUSH group and who headed the other. would not have heard about such larac donations. And since an Arab'leuuc spokesman said that the leplity of the donation was checked wtth the Justice Department. every- one must have realized that they were dcalin1 with tomctbina out of lhe ordinary. Only a child would think that the Arab Lcaaue provided the money for ... H.L. lcttwerta HI ~ ChHJ Dowetlbr ( d~OI 8ftCI A ... t!Wll IOllMl l'vblt.,_ Larry 0. Speer• ~fOtlllf humanitanan reasons. Ostensibly the money helped underwrite food: medicine and other relief to droua.ht-tncken pans of Africa. Fine. But PU H, located in the Midwc t, hardly rcptttents the most direct route to Afhc:a-especially when eiaht of the l 1 Arab uaauc nations arc in Afnca. Some of them arc the very drouaht·stncken coun· tncs 1n need of help. Jackson needs to learn his nomenclature. He has tepbty con· fuSt'd with morali&y, American cittzens confused with forcaan aov- emments and -when at come to a n1n1 he knew notbin -the mcnt,Jn ·people confu§.Cd with dupe . ~ll of th11 uaa t that there 1 one more word Jackson need to know· crcd1b1lity. R1chDrd Cohen 1 • syndic•t~ column. t. BILL HARVEY Our longsnorcmen did rcfUse fo unload that ship, and probably rightly so. We can't ask a man to risk mj ury or perhaps even death, not by the hand of a Russian, but by the hand of a hotheaded fellow American. We all know, of course, the outcome of that attempt at revenge. The ship was unloaded in Mexico, and the cargo was shipped up here by truck. As for not selling wheat to Russia, the result would be far more devastat- ing to our own farmers than to the Russians. The problem with all oft he above is that they're all worthless as ways to hurt the people who did the hurting. The people who would suffer are the people who work at the distillenes and the factories, the people who would buy the bread made from our wheat. They would have no effect on the person or persons who ordered the actual downing of the plane. Were we at war with Russia, and given that we finally won that war, we could bring those responsible before a court and c~e them with their crime. Since we re not (at least officially) at war with Russia, even that recourse is deniedus. Whatcanwedo? We can bar Russia from the Olympics. But can we? The Olympie Games wereoriginallyconcc1vcd asa non·professional alhleuc competi- tion. Period. Countries became in- volved in the games only secondarily, justas leagues arc involved in baseball. (nan actual contest between two baseball teams, the contest is between team A and team 8. The leagues and the cities of origin bask only in the reflected aJow of the winning team. Do we ha ve the ri&ht to stop the Pbiladcl~ Phillies from playing baseball use some official 10 that city may have taken a bribe? Do we have the right to stop an athlete from competing in the Olym- ~ Games because some official m countrycomriUftedacr1mc1 no matter how horrendous that cnme was? That athlete, if typical of Olympic athletes, has been worki0Jand striv- ing to achieve excellence 10 his particular sport for years, and for only oncrcason:Tocompete in the Olympics. His concentration and his efforts have been so committed to bis sport that he probably has very little left over for his own family, let alone politics. Sure he's a citizen ofh1s country, but fmtand foremost, he's an athlete. He has no more control over what the officials of his country do than yo u and I had over what happened m Vietnam. Nope. I don't think we have the right to barthescathletes from competing. Todosowould show our anger. but it wouldn't affect the responsible people any more than the Vodka, theshiporthe wheat would. Igetcxtrcmelyangryevcry time I thinkaboutKAL007. A goodly portionoflhatangcriscauscd by lhe utter frustration ofnot being able to do a damn thing to those personally responsible. Those are the people I want. Not the factory workers or the athletes. but the ones who gave the order. I've been around long enough to learn that things have a wa y of evening themselves up. The phrase 1s "What goes around. comes around." I hope I'm sull here when those sub-human bastards get theirs. Bill HMvey 1s a columnist who lives in Huntington Beach. as Playboy, Penthouse and Hustler, and watch pornographic films. Study- ing these expected changes is io- tendcd to help the department's re1Carchet1 fi&urc out whether ex- posure to pornography will cause Juveniles to ~me criminal of- fenders. Depending on the results, Justice will decide whetnerm recommend guidelines to deal with the effects of pom -and of the -mau media .. - on juvenile behavior. In the research proposal. pomo- arapby was defined as .. commercial. public space, sexual displays involv .. 1ng male and/or female data which would be coded by the animal biology literature as solicitous of copulation and/or violence. .. These depictions will include murder, mutilation, bloody confron- tation. adolescent. inteT-generational and promiscuous sex, individual and gang rape, sexual battery, incest. child-sexual abuse. sadism, forced anaJ/oraJ copulation, etc. The sample will be submitted to our expert team of professionals for analysis ... The analysts will include sociob1ologists. pnmatologists (ape spec1al1sts). neuro logi sts. anthropologists. psychologists, en- docrinologists, "v1cumolog.ists" and. of course, experts in Justice's ap. parently unremitting ni$fltmare, lefihandedncss (called "brain hemi- spheric stratification'). The prejcet has also added anotllcr "ology' to these disciplines: "pomology." The project director. Dr. Judith ~e1sman of American University, has a broad background in this area." according to a Justice Depart- ment documenL She 1s c:ttd1ted with discovery of a "new phenomenon on the youth scene: 'boyfriend rape' whtle the girl 1s under the mflucncc o( alco~ol-drugs." Jack Anderson 1s a syndicated columnist. Weather: Amatterof degree The weatherman on the radio this morning was saying how many degree days there have been. He seemed to think 1t was quite remarkable so 1 tned to be impressed, but because I've never been clear about what a "degree day" is, it wasn't easy. I don't even know for sure whether the wind chill factor mfluences degree days or not. Because the thought of warm weather is so appealing when 11's cold and the thou~t of cold weather so nice when 1t s hot. it's difficult to decide which is preferable. Most people prefer warm to cold but there's a lot to be said on both sides. I've made four lists: TEN GOOD THINGS ABOUT HOT WEATHER· I. No neckties for men, no stock· in&s for women. 2. A jump in the water . 3. Stanina the car easily in the momina. ANDY ROONEY 4. A cold dnn~ wllh 1u: llnklmg in the glass. 5. An air cond1t1oned car. 6. GomJ barefoot. 1. Leaving the kitchen door open 8. Not spending money on fuel 9. -A hammock and a good book. 10. Vacation. TEN BAD THINGS ABOUT HOT WEATHER· I. Clothes and sweat. 2. Getting into the car thafi. been parked and locked with the wmdows closed while you were in the ~uper· market. 3. fnert,1a. NAP 'RESETS' THE MIND Most any computer has a reset k~. Press it1 and you cruc whatever s wn&led in temporary memory to &art over qa1n tudcnt.s of tht m1nd say your brain ll like that. lu rcstt key l a nap. You shutdown thewholes)'ltcm by aoina to bed fora full n\l)lt's sleep But ,f you ju t want to un&analc your head. you can tap the reset key. Take a nap. What &On offood would you keep 1n your bomb shelter, If uch you Po ~ucii? The wcdi h ovcrnmcnt hu a bomb hclicr Stvtral, 1n fact tMp cave 1n the mountains The~ ., in 1s an cnonnous upply of pickled herrina. Meitico law $pec1fi lly supulatts that st\ mq121nes told there can picture only one bart must ptt ~. Her ml name wasn't Cind~lla. please note, 1t was E11a Q How many d wm killed in Peluna. Ctuna, when the En- vironmental Dcpanment there banned them from the city' Mort than 200,000 L M. Tk>}d •~ 1 ~nd1nted ro/umnrJt { 4 Dnpping ice cream cones. 5. Panting dOJS you feel sorry for. 6. A wet bath mg suit. 7. Trymg to sJecp. 8. Flies and mosquitoes. Q Air condrnoning elcctne-bills that arc higher than lhe ones in the winter when you had the hghlS on all the time. 10 Cooking. TEN GOOD THINGS ABOUT COLD WEATHER: I. A wann bed. preferably wnh ~ \\'°lrm person ne'\t to you. 2 Working. 3. A hot shower 1n the momma. 4. The sounds of walkiq or skuna on crunchv snow. 5 A woOd-bumina fireplace. 6. Being home after work and knowmg you don't have to go out in 1t again until tomorTow. 7. A cold dnnk wnh ice tinkhna in the glass. 8. Knowtng the 011bill1~ paid. 9. Down Jackets. 10. The chaJlcnac. TEN BAD THING ABOUT COLD WEATHER· I Gctuna out of a warm bed and a hot shower. 2 Zippe~. J Pumna on boot • tartina the car and dnv1 na ten miles bt-f'orc the h~tcr st.arts tr.or • 1 , The oil bill . 6. Po tcards from proplc in Florid.a. C'ahfom~ and <\nzona. 7. 0nf\y W1n00W . Funn)' weathermen 9. Fttlina wny forcanJc out an lhe rold 10. H1Yin1 to pick ur. the ksd at hoot bttautt they can t wall home in this - Take your piek. I'll take cold over ho11nyda) ndy Rooney is • ayndi led columru r I I ~ Or&r)Q! Cout DAILY PIL.OT/Monday. February 8. 1984 His insomnia a night mare A11 I.AIDERS OEARANN LANDERS: My hus- band tw insomnia. It's not the usual kind. Bill has no trouble fallin& asleep as soon as his bead bits the pillow. HIS problem is that be wakes up aubout 4 . a.m. andcan'tao back to sleep. Thesolutton, Bill has decided, issex. . d He never becomes amorous at bedt~m~, nor ~he believe in romance Or 1ffcct1on. Seit tO him IS nothtnl lf'Ort ttt.n a "sleepm1 pill." . I have told him l resent bcmaawakenedat4m the momina for "medicinal purposes." H~ kno~s b~w l ~I because I've expressed myv1ewsoo this subJect m no uncertaJn tcnns. He msists it is my ''wifely duty." Any commeots?-NO SPRING CHICK.EN IN ALA. DEAR NO CHJ~EN: Have yota made It cJear &UC yo1'd be uppy to "be a wlfe" ac bedtime or uy o&Mr reatonable boar? U Dot, try ODe more time. U 1te dot:111't get tbe me1aa1e, move into a.ootber room, evu U it meua a cot lD tbe k.ltcbn. It may Dot be u comfortable•• yoar bed, bat yoa11 at lea1t be able to 1ec ¥ aalnternpted clpt'1 tleep. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: Recently you pnnted a Jetter from a compulsi ve eater. She sounded desperate. You advised her to seek counseling. . Why didn't you suggest Overeaten Anonymous? h 1~ a terrific support group for people who cannot control their eating. It is free and 1t works. -L.K., A BOOSTER IN WISCONSIN DEAR BOOSTER: Here'• another boo1ter -one of baodred• wbo wrote ln 1upport of Overeaten Anoa.ymoaa. ftat orpalutloa cer1alDIJ Ml a dedicated followln1. Seekltlalb m11• bed rnd. _ • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I tdenttfied likecrazywtth the wom&.Q who couldn't stay away from food and haled henclffor at. I was in the ume livina hell unttl three years aao. Today I am still a compulsive eater but l no longer allow the compulsion to rule me. After being a slave 10 food for30years(and l look.edit), ljoinedOvercaters Anonymous and it turned my life around. Why didn't you recommend it?-OVERLAND PARK.KANS. DEAR O.P .: I !lave recommended Overeaten A.Doaymou muy ttmea. la fact. I wa1 a reclplat of tbeir utloul award la 1 tat. U yoa cu't find IC ha ''' plaoae book, write for llS.ntu.re. ne ad4re11 lt Overeaten A.aonymoH, l1 ff lN~ SC., Torruce. CalJf. toS04 . • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: Please print this for all the women out there wbo arc waitina for a certain man to ask them out. DEAR MR. PICK ANY NAME: Sometimes you look at meas if you'd like to speak but you can't quite get up the nerve. I thmk you'd like to Jet to know me better but you don't know how to bruk the ice. I am not so liberated that I will ask YOU oyt, so you'd betteraetgoing. Buddy. You mtg.ht tltink f'd tum you down because of your height, wei&fit. age, clolhcs, aocial background. poliucs. Don't bet on 1t. We have more in common than you think. Don't worry about impressmgme. You already have. Ask me out. forcry1n' out loud. I'm eager to know you better. - YOU KN OW WHO DEAR WHO: Darned 1ood letter. Yo1've 1poken for tbou1a.od1. I hope il generate• a few tbouaaad telepboDe cal11. -. ·----·----------- 'Ready for thla?' Steven Kampmann aeta ready to propc>Mt to Rebecca York on .. 1'ewhart .. tonlCht at 9 :30 OD CBS, Channel 2. Early Bird Dinner Specials s6. 95 Prime Rib or Fresh Fish Other networks won't 'go dark' Complete Dmner with choice of soup or salad and dessert ON THC PCNtNSUtA BALBOA 801 E. BALBOA CBS. NBC execs map plans for Olym pies counterprogramming By FRED ROTHENBERG LOS ANGELES -CBS and NBC, the networks without the Winter Olympics. won't be running pnme-ume te'>t patterns the next two weeks. "We're not gonna go dark." said Brandon Tart1koff, president of NBC Entertainment. ABC. once again, has sports' biggest cold-weather spectacle. Four years ago, ABC, benefitting from Amenca's star-spangled hockey team, attracted 40 percent of the v1ewmg audience for the Lake Placid Games. Give or take a couple of percentage points, ABC ---------......... -----------1 should again dominate the ratings Feb. 7-19. But that doesn't mean the loyal opposition at CBS and NBC will stand around and cheer. These networks, and their .... ,..., ~0 14U o-~.a '"'' ·~ •11111 " BRISTOL • .... .,, • q ')10 ... \(llll • , ,.. P ISIOI "' llf llQll \ 111 I " w, • ....., , .. ,, I IS ~o ., .. PISTOi .. ,. ... , . ""'• SO. COAST PLAZA ~o , ... SANTA ANA S1.a101 •ACI <11 Moo I~"'' -l)IU., IUI I Lil lllUI ll'CI .,.,.. 11-o<\ • JO IHI lOllH GUT <1 l """' '""" 'JO 10 10 llOI DOC Ill ..... ,...,., I I~ UGI "' ' llASIC>o\llCI Ill 10 , .. l'()Wll (I) • ""41 Of lorelS 11 affiliated stations. believe counterprogramming is the mostjmportant non-Olymp1c sport. That belief turns most passionate in February, a crucial sweeps month, when ratings at local statton~ determine advertising rates for the next few months. But not everybody feels warmed by the Olympic flame. Some viewers aren't s rts fans. Some enjoy sports. RUFFELL' UPHOLSTllY, INC: •••plltelstw-4hwe I 922 HAiBOP Bl VO COSTA ME ~A -548 1156 ln•ex•pen•alve* '(1n 1k spen s1v) not tugh 1n pric;e reaso nabl e. c:iass•hed ~ ..._. adverhstng -· r-. Classified Advert1s1ng 642-567P ~UlOI Ill . ' ' IOOl!llHMI 11• ~ ' .a • ,i EL TORO I .a:(_* PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES * ~ 1H1 IUlO' m10t '"1 !frBO!goin Matinees! ep~~l{i'.•14 ]'1tj ~ SAOOlfBACK ·CDUCAfllC ~~ 11~~ MONDAY Thru SATUROAY FACULTYorCANDlEWOOO ltUIAGI I 1 ,,., ' •I' ' .. g 1~ All Ptrfo1m1ncn Btfott ~ 00 PM "SCAlfACl" (a) llClllUS Ill fl(Jllllh~ mAM Il l I I j "i SAOOI £BALK '-• ~II SUO SAOOHBACK ..... ... SAOOllBAC~ URI (II 100 JO/\ IUSIC).UIC('. (I) Sf\ Ill IOI(\ I GUT (I I He llOI DOC Ill 11~ I I ' .. ~6 1111 " llGaUU "' 'JO t.10 '" 1\ SOUTH COASI " • • .!~ "-l SU O llt0AO'IU1 OAlfl' IOll --------- Ill •• -----llf lOlll f Q/l' 11) ..," Th1i1t•, 11J 10 4!. II( IU)OI \tlllll 11'1:1 II I•" ~ C~ SWl'll" w ac1 111 • 1• H A SIClAllCI fl I • ,, jl ~AOOLlBAC~ SAOOL!BACI\ .. • ~· \110 Sl.llO(JI .. ,,, '~l WllCOlllOI YllOI {l ) 6 1~ 1010 LAGUNA HILLS lAGllfCA Ill.LS MALL OOtf\' sruto >D f •t \e ~It I•~•• 161 661 1 'l ... b CIT lllOlf !l'Cl 11' ·~ ~l~ I C~ t~ LAGUNA BOCH ~OUlH COAST lf•t L.r 9111 <Kl , ""' *" !""'' I JO UQ l 111 • • • • • -1llC(IMJll Ullll (I) .. , '. .... !II.A uo 10 JO ~I llJ r----------'\' l'I (h SpK ht1ttmt•ll & Hohl IJll!g+l6f 11::4) LA MIAAQA AT 80SlC8A!IL "Tll lllHY SYSTll" (l'CI ' 105 540 IOIS "EtUCATlllC mA" (PC) l ~ aoo "Tl£ llC CMIU" (a) 11 JO l lS U O 6 H I~ I ot ~mas Of lHWIEllT .. (l'CI lllO J05 H O '-10 l~SS .... )(/(I /00 1100 "HCOIMOI WALOI" (a) IOG ~00 900 "YEHL" (I'S) 111 I It.Ar~ fMGHl TIC Sil Ill 0 11 IO 10<1 \JO tO'; 1040 "WIT LIU A WllUl" (l'C) I 00, JJO ~00 I JO II 00 ~ 4 !AACll MAGlll1.: SflRlO 1710 H 0.100 1020 "THIS Of lDUll(.fT'' (l'C) 17l0 305 S4S &~ IOSS "Ullll" (l'C) 1700 7te SIS 100 1040 .. llCIUSS" (ll 17•S H S H S 54S &4S l04S "HICATllC aJTA" (PC) j~ 130 "COnY l'Ul" (a) liG SS~ IO!IO .. WOI Ulrat'* lll J10 I~ "CftlSTlll" (I) 100\301000 * PACIFIC DRIVE ·IN THEATRES * but don·t· think watchin& lugers sktddmg down an icy tunnel on their backs qualifies. And others will selectively watch ABC's 631h hours of coverage, two-thirds of it in pnme ume. Tart1koff said three types of programming could siphon viewers from the Games: blockbusters. comedies and kiddie shows. _ For the most part. NBC is stick.inf with its regular senes, which include 10 comedies. ··w e re not disrupting our schedule." Tart1koff said. "We normally program for women anyway ... And, for the same women who live and die with their afternoon scnals, NBC's prime-time dramas will get soapier. On "Hill Street Blues," for ex.ample, Lt. Henry Goldblume (Joe Spano) will be drawn to a prostitute, officer Joe Coffey (Ed Marinaro) will try to deal wi th his girlfriend'!. recent rape and a juicy scandal will be exposed. "We asked them to write tt that way." said Tart1koff. Four years ago. NBC had some success with Walt Disney films. Last year. when ABC got Olympic-size numbers with "The Winds of War," NBC found that a Gary Coleman movie fared well. beating a CITnfEastwood film on CBS. All the Disney inventory is on its own cable channel now, so NBC has turned to Coleman's TV movie, "The Fantastic World of D.C. Collins." this Friday and specials this Sunday with the Chipmunks and the Berenstein Bears. CBS holds a pat hand wuh Jts top-rated senes, but 1t has scheduled wh.at programming Vice President Harvey Shephard calls "pnmanly female" films on its movie nights. On Tuesday. it's "'The Sky's No Limit" about female astronauts. On Wednesday. ue Remick and Ralph Waite star tn the romantic comedy, .. A Good Spon." Next week, CBS will show "Gone with the Wind" in two parts. February's blockbuster miniseries have tned to avoid the Olympic snowball as much u possible. CBS' nine-hour "Master of the Game," based on Sidney Sheldon's book. 1!. scheduled for Feb. 19. 20 and 21 . bumping into the Sarajevo Games on only the first night. (Sunday is the moc;t-watched TV night, and every manisenes starts there for maximum thrust.) "It made no sense to go totally head to head wi th the Olympics," said Shephard. ''But the last night is the weakest for !he Olympics with all its ceremonies and recaps." A WORLD WIOl f"ICT\JRLS RWASl ~4D. COSTA MESA OWCE IDWUDS CINlW UIOO 919 4141 mnCKOOW ~~SJ El TOH SAllCUIOOE IOWAllO'> !WIOllW~ Sil~ ... ,.._.Tiil 01~ fUlUITON IUTlllSTU PAtlft LlilitSIWI COHI GI IMlAIM [Ol#M()S Cl(lAA 11($1 n 1 l9J~ 'llJTWOOO Al fllMM()HWtAt IH ()AA Y I l() WIHmH 'AClflC·s WltT'llOOO Ill 90 6401 fOf W.•tc• lllCMlt Tlchta 711..flll 1st 2 M1tinH Showinp Only $2.75 Unless Noted -------111-.-1-"-S~~~ COAST SUI• (JI • • ., 9Cll IOSSl ~ SIM r (I ) ri.,,.1 I 00 • 00 "SUI II" (a) rtllS S •3GI4!I•X11il6i~2ss11~a;:,) S FOUNTAIN VALLCY 1 • w. • io re " HN V.ll[Y "1CWllCI (JI "\ SIOlllY , •• (I) Y 11 ,, I l\ • 1~ ...... ,, •' '""" 09 1~ t.ISSION VIE JO 'It#' '11t I \11111000 111 . . ~ IOI HM(' , ••• (11 II.•,..,,,, 11\ •I~ .... , uu I Mil . ,,., r11 .., snmr 1111 'lO 10•\ l411lJA llC:Ar,. fUll\ (N I I 0C • 100 WES TMINS T£R CIMMA WlSI ...... Cll '"'',._..,.. , ........ ""' llOlf (NJ 191 JH\ llo'I Tllwn '1H IS 10 IS CIN(MA WEST 11( lOll1' M ") •·1~·· I ......,_ .. ' 'llOT 000' (I) 191 J'1~ 60 ID.IO CKMA wtSI •• 1.....,, •eauu tll ~ ..... fllojo °"'' IOOt• , ...... "'' .. UO HG IO• tlJNJINGTON BUCH ... UflS TOnl ALOIE" (I) "fl( LMU ctr (I) rt US "CltlC llata" (I) "SINO *'ACT" (I) "MlllUL\ALW· (II h • ._...Kr'(I) P\UI ........... "' t. "M ' All Tll 1ar (I) t. "SIUTO CllU" fl) J ........ ,., "llCIT ., Tll l...,U" llD OM "Ill INll 11 "SCMIAC(" (t) IOllnto "ll"1W" t'IJ "UI "IMICt ., Tl( ..,. ... Cl) FOR FOOi EXCITEmEOTI Yll1tOvr... * ~Jl Showa et 1:00 >:10 t !207rJO A t 1eO YENTL 12110 2r10 e s10 t:IO t 1tO & 10110 ~~~ u 1oe 2.io 1 100 , •• o 10100 ll~o 'l:'f /~~~.\rv~n 14itm014i121634 2S5J /"&~) ~.Met II I STA 1 .. l 0 w.ao., • ~ At t II '1ut ludden " '"'•Kl UO t ill t 100 l t U 6 101JO ~u• Oewn Of Tfl• Oetd (Adu1t1 Oftly) Alto Tfl• OutJIO•n ('°) --~_,e.,, ~GEL .i T11n of • Kl"'''°' 111 ~ua O•I"' All Th• Wo·<•I ........ f.INlW8 8QHT 18 INl)U()te IAtW THMl't rJ:lllllM( HAWAIAY&4 MACNa, / L8RA l==~PAMM _,NEWI l*:K VAH OYI<! MOVIE U IA ''HlnMt Street" (1979) Har- rilOnP't'~Anne Down. 1~ ... 1-"l lHnPll Oegetmark, Thommy kggttn -*IO- I= Of Ct.UURE TAXI WHfB. Of FORTUNE ntATGIAI. -7'1/0- CISNEWI ..CHEWS HAm DAYS AQAlH M!CNEWSQ ,AHTASY ISW'O NEWI THAE.!'8 COMPANY JOKER'S WILD I IU81NE88 REPORT M COOPER'S ORANGE COUNTY (I) P.M. MAGAZINE 0 EHT'ERT AINMEHT TOHIOtrr QI LOVE CONNECTION Cb COUEGE BA8kET1W.1. -7:30- 12 ON THE TOWN a fAMll y F£UO LAVEME A SHIRLEY & COMPANY 8 EYE ON LA. ., WKAP IN CINCIHNA Tl I 0 PEOPLE'S COURT WiLD. WILD WORLD Of ANIW..8 I INSIDE OAAHOE COUNTY TIC TACJ)OIJGK FRAOOLE AOCK MOVIE • "Generll ldi Amin Dlda" ( 1978) Doe- umentaty -1:00- • (J) 8CAAECf'OW AHO MRS. l(JtO D 8 TVS Bt.OOPERS 9MOVIE * * "Spider-Man And The ChtneM Wtb" (1978) Nlcilolas Hltnmond. Robert F. Simon. G ®JMOVIE "Arthur" ( 1981) Dudley Moore. Liu Minelli i=WOMAH m ENTERTAINMEHTTONIGHT .MOVlE * t t "The 8rk19e At ~" (1969) George Segal. Robtrl ~E ~=~ t t ''i "Nlgtll SM1 I 19821 Heiry Wlnklef, Mldleel Keaton NOT NECESSARILY THE HEWS MOVlE t "Zapped! ( 1982) Scot! SllO, Wil- lie Aames FAERIE TALE THEA mE -1:30- (1) LOVE BOAT P.M. MAGAZINE MOVIE u "Ptayrng For Time (1980) Vanessa Redgrave, JBlle Alexander -9:00- IJ (I) AFTERMASH D QIMOVIE "Little House Oo The Prame The LUI Farewell" (Premiere) Michael Landon, Melisaa Gdbert HEWS MERVOAIFflN GREAT PERFONWtCER • ~ "Thi lMt Olyl Of ~ On Eanfl" (1073) Jon Flndl. Ptlrldl ..... -t:30-IWW" • * t "TrlPGt" (1954) Burt Lln- cuttt, T Off/ CUl111. G HORSE AAONG -10';00- 1 ~~POINT, N.A.8. R le IAA8AAA WAL TEAS PlCIAL LOUOAAHT IOlOONES AllUM Fl.ASH MOVIE u 1A "Eating RloYI'' (1982) Pall 8111e1, Mwy WOfortOY -10:a0- • INOf.P£NDEHT NETWORK NEWS (t')MOYIE * * * 'h 'Man On The Roof'' (11771 C111 GUS111 l..Wldttedt. Swn Wollt« (%)MOVIE ....... .. • ·~ "I Ought To Be In rMur• ( 1982) Wiiler M•tttllU. Ann-Mwgrll -11~- I D8(1)98NEW8 TAXI I ROWAN & r.wmN'S LAIJOH.fH u·A·s·H TOP 40 VIOE08 •=r~UHE ('fi MOVIE ••1A "The Amateu<" (1982) John ~~rlttopher Plummer. •• *'i'r "Cernal Knowledge" (1971) Jedi Nleholson. Ann-Margrtl . -11:30-11 (I) HART TO HART D Cll IEST Of CARSOH I TWIUGHT ZONE 9 'KN~ OLYMPICS II IN 8EAACH Of ... I THICKE Of THE NIGHT 8Tl&TS Of SAN FAANCl9CO e100a.ue (a> THE TEAADROP EXPlOOD -1~• AU=AED HITCWC()()( PflDEHT8 8 9 A8C NEWS NIOHTLINE D OONGSHOW Cf) INOEPENDf.NT NETWOAK HEWS 1:=0L£ASON * * "The Beast Wl1hfn" (1982) Ron- ny Co•. Blbi Besch. -12:25- (C)MOVIE * *'"' "Young Ooc:10<s In LO'lt" ( t982) Michlel McKean. Sean Young. -12:30- .. QI LATE HIGHT WITH DAW> LmEAMAH 8 GAEA T AECOAO ALBUM COUfCTION 8 LA. TODAY 0 MOVIE • • •;, "Ruaaian Roulette' (1975) George Segal, Denholm Eliott Cl) ROWAN & MARTlN'S l.AUOtMN Cl) LOVE. AMEflCAH STYLE fD AAT Of B8NG HUMAN ~ :g::AINMOO TONIGHT t *'"' "Losm II" (1982) Tom CNM, JICltle Earle Haley -12:40-tJ Cl) COLUMBO MOVIE * * 'Tm OlllClng At Fut Al I Can" ( 1982) Jill Clayburgh. Nlcol W111lam- soo -12:56- ®MOVIE * * ~ "Used Can" ( 1980) Kurt Aua- seU Jacit Warden. -1:00- • GENE At/TRY 8 A.MEAICAN HEAL TH THE PROTECTORS ~~-NQWPlA~NG ~~- ~~ irroiiii ~ ~INS'TU r..o.moa o,,..,.. 990 <!022 COwalO\S-tW<i. (-.,. Slit 5880 6J.4 2!53 wnt 891 )1135 COSTA MtU c,,,...,."' TownCel\t" 751 •IS. •COSTA UA H1rbol ""'n 631 3501 iiMHU St.kl ""' °""' "' 639ff770 WiS'fMINSTD P11c:lflcs HI w~ J9~1n 8111 Je9J ONE OF THE YEAR'S TEN BEST ·ane bruising b6oddJustef d 1 motion p!('ture. Powerlul.~ ~~shoddng. disturbing.~.· ..... 879~ PAClrlC ~ OR IN twr ti AT lODI CISTA IW 751 •184 EOWAAOS TOWN C£HTCR U IWf fO mtOl UlffOll ctSTA IW 979 4141 EDWARDS CMMA C£NTE R ....,..,..., fe.T• WAWY 962 2481 PAClfl: fOLMAIN VAll£Y OR • .W 'D rwr lllOOlllllllSf - : ; 11 .~fl\I { 80 -- ~ "IMIOC""-lltiWil .......... --7~0 ·----.. - IJ WU (213) 691 0633 AMC f ASH10H SQIJAR[ °""° ' ll'l!Ml IJCIU NACI 07· 1111 EOWAROS SOUTH COAST LACUNA SQllH ~ ~ AJ ~f IJ$StOI ""° 49~ 6220 EDWARDS MISSION YIUO MALL S 0 IWf 10 ~ Y~Y "-WT OUICl 63Hm sYUt'Y CITY CENTER 1101 11CT~ cetTA 11U -EIMAB SOUTH COAST PWA IM&lOl AT SUlflOWU SU-1111 lllTillTllNACI IUlll £0WMOS HUNTINGTOft 1410388 UA CITY Cl:Nfflt 634 ltll llaat M VO ~T N 6 0111 IN 11f CITt ~ C(lff(I \ f'. - \ " , Invasion bY Beatl~s struck 20 years ago Stephen Cato and Charlotte Baamcarten cllaplay Aaule winea. AUSSIES UNCORK VINTAGE YEARS Southerner's wine gets experts' praise, San ta Ana connection By DA VID"H. BISHOP D Net Cwr11111 I ndeM When you think of AusltlJia, kangaroos come to mind. Perhaps a Koala bear and ma) be the vast dry expanse of the outback. Well think again, especially you wine lo"ers, because the folks "down under" produce as fine a fermented juice of the grape as any vintner in the world.· Australia's Brown Bros. of Milawa winery ha• '°lccn oixrating since 1889, two years after John Francis Brown planted the original vines near "'1elbourne. making the winery one of the ..ildcst in the southern hemisphere. A son, John Peter. entered the business and ex- pan<.led 11 in 1983. And his sons -John u raham. Peter, Ross and Re>Jer -run the winery today under his d1rect1on. One is the "ml' maker. another manaJes lbe vineyards, ..inl handles vme propagation and another is 1 1 ..alr<i and marketing. This mdependent family enterprise has ...1ver the past I 0 years developed fine varietal '') les such as Gcwun:traminer, Sylvaner. l 'ulumbard. Pinot Noir. Chardonnay, Muscat Blanc. Cabernet and Merlot, from experimen- al plantings to commercial production, ..:arning along the way the repu1ation as the vanetal wine specialists of Austral,ia. The Brown Bros. also expon wine made from grapes native to Australia, such as Tarrango, and special aged, fortified wines arc also produced, including blends of Pon, Muscat tnd Tokay, released with up to 10 years of wood age Despite the popular belief that the AustraJ- •ans are a bccr-dnnk:ing bunch b,Y nature, they .. ctually consume about three umes as much wine per capita as do Americans. Now they are expc>rting their best to 1..ompete for the discerning palates of the world's oenologjsu -and do1na well. Wine expert~ all over the world arc reacting favorably to the wines produced by the Brown Bros .. incluctin& Paul Gillette of the Wine PAPARAZZI ~-~ lrwestors Buyers Guide in Los Angeles, who recently listed the Brown Bros, 1978 Cabernet Sauvignon and 1980 Vintage Pon among its "best buys." National Brokerage of California Inc .. located in Santa Ana, is representing Brown Bros. wines in the western states. .. The hardest thing we have to do is to educate the Americans that Australia is not tJils ffttle not,(lfy country somew ere Tar off with nothing to offer," says Steven J. Cesto, who heads the wine division of National Brokerage. With more than 500 distnbutors of food ;n the area. mostly "center table" items such as turkeys and other main courses, National Brokerage attempted to distnbute the wine as well through its food wholesalers. Other wineries said 1t wouldn't work but 1t has, Ces10 says. "The Australians tned to enter the Amen· can market before but didn't know how to attack the U.S .. " Cesio says. Since his firm took over two years ago gross sales have jumped from $2,700 to more than $150,000 last year in Southern California. with a projection of topping $250,000 this year. Although Cesio says he's selling fine wines that happen to be produced in Australia - "I'm not selling the country" -he's had help from the current pc>pular interest generated in that country by such Australian products as golfer Bruce Devlin, rockband Men At Work and media star Olivia Newton-John . ''Olivia~s helped us a lot." Cesio says. "She has a restaurant in Los Angeles where Brown Bros. is served and the reception has been tremendous. "We are not into mass marketing at lbis point. There's nothing worse than to get into the mass market and run out. So we cater to the finer bottle shops and restaurants that know their wines, bow to store them and display them." When people ask which is better amon' the best French, California or Australian wines, Cesio says, "It's like comparing your kids - none is better, just different. "We're not trying to attack the California market, just to complement it." Ne wport consu ltant r ecalls manta created by mop-top musician s By DOLORES BARCLAY h111lie.•.,_...., . NEW YORK -"Shindig," the PoP music show, was on television. "Goldfinger" was in the movie theaters. Women, a few, tried topless swimsuits and teens skimmed side- walks on the ftnt skateboards. It was 1964 -the year the Beatles took America. Twenty yean aao on Feb. 9, the four mopbeads from Liverpool made their Ameri- can debut on ''The Ed Sullivan Show." It was one or the most watched TV programs in the nation -in New York City alone, 72 percent of all viewers tuned in that Sunday night. In the studio audience, there were ~Is, Jirls, girls -screaming, screeching. squ1rm- in~escent girls. ·~earners -were at Kenn ~Airport when Paul McCartney, 21 , Ringo Starr, 23 George Harrison, 20, and John Lennon, 2l, anived Feb. 7, 1964. Fred Martin, now an advenising consultant in Newport Beach was the record company's publicist then. '"They were surprised as we drove in from the airport that there were minute-by-minute broadcasts on them. on where the car was. That astounded them." he said. "The Sullivan show was not the bigest thing they were doing," he said. "The bigaest thing was comina to the States. ... Playina Carnegie Hall really intrigued them the most. it-appealed to their sense of...the ridiculou--. the Beatles playing Cam e&ie Hall." The CBS press release heralding the Beatles' debut had said merely that the British singina group would appear on the Sullivan show with "Miui McCall and Charlie Brill, comedy team ... the four Fays, tumbl-g act" and 37 members of the cast from the Broadway musical, "Oliver." But America was getting ready. The national m~ndising manager of Cap,itol Records said in a staff memo: ''Shortly after the first, you'll have bulk quantities of a Beatie hairdo wtg:As soon as they arrive-and until further notice -you and each of your sales and promotion staff are to wear the wig during the busineu day." For the Beatles, those IS days were a lark. They entertained the press at news con- ferences with jaunty quips to inane questions. Starr was asked what he thought of Beethoven. His reply: "Great. 'Specially his poems." When a repc>rter asked what they owed their succ~ss to, Lennon said: "Good press agent." Lennon is dead now, shot outside his Manhattan apartment building Dec. 8, 1980. McCat{ney, Harrison and Starr live in England where they pursue careers in music and film. But in 1964, the Beatles had scarcely begun. Wildly popular in England and on the continent, the Beatles and their records did not catch on in the U nited States until Jan. 17, when "I Want to Hold Your Hand" hit No. I on the Ca'shbox chart. After Ed Sullivan. the Beatles sold 2.5 million records here in less than a month. Later thar year, they vossed $1 .6 million in the first week's showing of their movie, ··A Hard Day's Night," and Lennon's kooky book, "In His OWn Write." climbed best seller lists overniaht. The Beatles made six albums that year and The Beatlea -Paul McCartney, Georae Barrleon, RJ.nco Starr and were immortalized m wax at Madam Tussaud's. Ringo's tonsillectomy in Decem- ber 1964 inspired an international vigJI. It had taken less than a year to infect the nation with Beatlemania. Songwriter Christopher Cross, who won four Grammy Awards in 1981 for his song and album, "Sailing," was 12 when he saw the Beatles on "Ed Sullivan." "To me, the Beatles created an exCltement about being in the business itself ... Cross recalled. "They stick out to me as the greatest thing in PoP music. Paul McCartney has always been. and remains. my biggest in- fluence of all time because of son$ structure. He and John taught me how to wnte songs." Grammy Award-winning vocalist Roberta Flack was teaching grade school in Arlington, Va., in 1964. "I wa~ impressed." she said. "The Beatles represent historical chanat. They made a difference. They tapped not only the imagination, but the pulse of people all over the world ... The usually p:anite-faced Sullivan was animated that night. He gently shushed the squealing audience and made the girls promise to remain seated. There was Paul. wide-eyed and boyish, feverishly working the bass ttuitar singrng "All My Loving" at one microphone. while George, on lead guitar. and John. on rhythm guitar, harmonized at another. Ringo sat high above them on a platform, playing drums. Paul soloed on "Til There Was You" from Broadway's "The Music Man." Later. after a magician did card tricks and Georgia Brown sang songs from ''Oliver;l'-the Beatles re- turned with the Lennon-McCartney sona. "Sh~ Loves You." ................ .,..,, .... Sien ahart.nt a la~ wlalle tlaey awaited tbelr call to dinner recentlJ la 'Coron del Illar were Renee DeKalb and Oeor.S- Doabled• at tM Qmet Woman r.tauaat and Clyde and Ellen Stol'J' ua4 y...._ Cul.no with Jut Appelroda at The Park. . Kin enrobes new Judge Gray in black Thcdinnetforabout lOOofthcm~ordonorsand ttaff official.I wu bolted by the bosp1 ta.l's board of directon. (To bea memberoftbe Founders indJvtduals mustbavecootributedoro&odadSSO,OOOormoreto the not-for-profit i...,una liillsfac1hty.) Ouats(d.ininaoo melon with prosauuo. veal ma~and peech melba) included Mr. and Mn. AJWrtBaU,(heiscbainnanofthe ddlct>ack Hcahh Foundation) and Mesa. Ind Mmes. Bert A"'"· J• l et1na,Eart Celnr, Wllllam Crawford, J. Pul o.iMJ,llaMD Dtlan,.JM:eb Eada and ~Gt:Wt. Alto Ta1U. caner, ~rite Gort, Vlrpala l..ml.E~elJaPtelWand Dr.and Mrs. nomat O'C-. Jolan Lemlon -elunrn ln Kew York ata4lo ln 1964. After the Sullivan show, the Beatles played • the Washinston Coliseum in Washinaton, D.C. On Feb. 12, they played Carnegie Kall. where fans drowned their music in screams. Sometimes. fans went a.verboard. "They went to a party at the Bnti h Embassy in Washington and a woman came ; up to one of them, it was eitha Paul or John, with a pair of scissors. She was going to whack off a hunk or hair... Martin recalled. "She came within an inch of hjs eye. He turned to me and said, 'Get me out ofheiT."' Bob Bonis. the Beatles· rour manager that summer, rccalJed the hazards . "There was no gorng back to the dressing room after a concert -it was straight to the limousine. and sometimes an armored car," he said. Not all music lovers were in tune with early Beatie music. • "I thought it was a little silly for 23-year-old men to be singjng, ·1 Want to Hold Your Hand,' but they changed rapidly in one year, .. said Grace Slick. lead singer with the Jefferson Airplane and now the Jefferson Starship. "But the fact that working class kids could make that lcind of money was impc>rtant, .. she said ... A lot of lcids have gotten jobs and f!lade money in pop musrc. The mcenttve lS as 1mpc>rtant as music rtsclf." Songwnter and Jazz stylist Michael Franks at first didn't include the Beatles in the same sphere as other giants of contempc>rary music. But. Franks added, "when lbey started wnung songs like "Eleanor Rigby' and 'Yesterday,' 1hey started producing some incredible compositions that really do belong in that mold." ! I ) j 41 °""II CoMl DAILY PM.OT !MoncNy, Ftbn*y e, 1N4 .... G,\ ~ t 'l t:l.D HEY diARFtELP, Ii 5AY5 1-4f RE PE.On.£ CAN PE.RF'ORM SOPER- MUMAN FEAT!> OF STR£NCYT'H PORING' Pf.RIOP5 Of OREAT 5TR£!>S ,. .. ,... . THE t 'A'91L \' CIRCL'S by Btl Keane "The sound's better if you dribble in the kitchen.'' ,..\R'l.\Dl Kt: by Brad Anderson j~ "We're practicing tying bows for Valentine's Day." '100' 'I l ti.I \S PEA\l'TS Pl.IT YOU~ ICE SKATES ON ~CIE .. IT RAINED LAST Nl6~T AND ™E SIDEWAlk.5 A~E ALL l=ROZEN .. WE CAN SKATE TO SC~OOL ~ Tl'M•LE•EEDI PICK ME u p AFTER TH E' SHOW. T~E KIDS IN HOLLANP ALWAYS SKATE TO SCHOOL \IO<J~ ~ rTY M111\JG'S A'f AN Al.t:'ftME U$, rooHAWKS! ffT OVT1'H-AM# KN0Ct< 1MI e~rMS SOCKS Offl by Gus Arreola by Jim Davis &Y TH£. WA'/, ('M TAKING VOU TOTH£ VET r~v 816GEORGE ''Really, George, I don't WANT to split with you." by Ferd & Tom Johnson by Charles M Schulz WE'LL GET TO I DON'T SC~OOL A BELIEVE LOT FASTER T~AT TMIS WAY.. EITMER, SIR! by Tom K. Ryan BRIOGf Q.J -A• $oijth, vulnerable, you hold: •AQ*54 Ol(Q5 OKQt The biddinc h11 proeeeded: S.•tli Wm Nt.U tut I• 2 t Pa11 P ... 1 What action do you take'/ A. -Despite the fact that partner could not bid f ruly. your hand has tremendous playing potential. You cer tainly want to coax a bid from partner. but a jump,.m.. spades might nol neceuarlly be sufficiently persuasive. The trouble with a takeout double is that partner might convert to penalties. and you don 't really want to defend. That luves only a cue bid of three clubs. Since you did not open with a demand bid , partner will not expect you to have much more than this. .2-As Sou th, vulnerable. you hold: + AQ98654 \I KQ5 O KQ9 The bidding has proceeded: South We1t North Ea1t I • 2 • Pue Pua 3 + Pa11 3 (\ Pa11 ? Jl06E P.\RKER What action do you take? A. -The whole polni of thi1 eurclM Lt that you wanted to convey to partner that you have a hand nearly good enourh for game with a lonr spade auit. To complete your me11ap, simply bid three spades -it is up to partner to go on to rame if be has any values at all. Q.3-Bot~ vulnerable, 11 -South )'OU hold. +953 0 AS5 OIUt85 tQJO The bidding has proceeded: Nwtli £att ~ Welt l • p.., I 0 I t? 3 0 , ... ? Whal action do you take'! A.-You have quite a bit more than you promised. so , you want to take some forward-going action. Tht trouble is that you don't know where you want to play the hand. Three no trump could be the best spot, but you don't have a spade stop· per. Your most flexible ac· tion is a cue-bid or three hearts. That should put part ner in a position to make the winning decision. Q.4-Neitbfr vulnerable. u South you hold: • K97 ~ Al5'3 O IUOI • .., The biddinf has procteded: N~ fMt 8"th Wfft I• Pue I <:> P ... I+ Pue 1 what made bat think bt had a double, unleu he bu bor· rowed tome card• from anotbtr pack. Wt tru•< our partnera' tbree·lntl vulnerable overeall1. AJld, should the opponenta run, double everythinK in 1i1bt. What do you bid now'/ A.-You have a hand thal 11 a whit Loo 1tron1 for one no trump. yet not quilt Jood Q.8-As South, vulnerable. enough tor two no trump. you hold: Two heart.a would a1ao be • o _J_ 71 dlstl~t u11d!rbt~r fou -.... Tt11hf..ob41id1111.a-1n..xg..atw~p._roceeded_ : unnot jump lo three heart.s Nri £aet s.-. W..t with such a poor suit. And 1 • p... 3 • PUI you don't want lo raise part ' 0 PUI 5 o p.,. ner's second suit with o.nly 5 0 P... ? thru-eard support. The solu· t1on is bid two diamond•. A new suit by responder is fore ing, and partner's rebid should help clear the air. Q.5-Both vulnerable, as South you hold: +107 OJlo&s2 OKQ93 +AS The bidd ing has proceeded: W11t North Eut s..tll 3 \7 a• Dble ? What action do you lake? A.-And you thought it was still 11 months to Christmas. Redouble! We don't know Whal do you bid now'/ A. -Partner's rue·bidding sequence denies the ace of clubs. It is inconceivable that, alter only a jump raise in his suit. he could be mak· ing all these slam tries if he lacked the ace or trumps u well. You can virtually count 13 tricks. Bid seven 1pades. As in the previous question, it is simply a matter ol part- nership trust. MR ORl\'ER SEEMS .. HE IS BUT, AT I r;::;~:;;-z::;'";::;:~~-;:;:;;;;;-:~::;;;:;;11• °'-.JR~G HIS 6RIEF VISIT AT SPENCER FARMS. SAM 1CLLS A66EY ANO SUSIE THAT HE WILL REl\JRN AT SEVEN TO TAKE THEM TO 01NNER 1 SHOE DR.-\BBLE WEND~, l ~N~ ~ou· Rf MAO Al ME, &UT 1 WANT rV"> ro MAKf. IT ( J·: uP To ~OU .. l . TIMES VERY EXASPERATING 1 1'0 LIKf. iO IN"ITE. iou f 0 Mi ~oust. roR Ol~Nf.R 10Nl(i"i ~ at.~~MAt( . ' FOR BETTER OR t 'OR 1'0RNE DR.8MOCK ~ Yoo'ffE. T HCX.XiHTRJL ~D UNDERSf~DING fl.10··· MMMMM" WKRf f\FJ: lt"e/ 001~ -VAl.EN'liNE'S DAY ISNT 'iiLL NEXT WEEK! by Jeff MacNelly by Kevin Fagan ... 'ifh, MOM .. 1 Kt40W s~e: ~ ~ Jt.~. M l'Vf. Al.RU.CH lt-l~l,-£.0 ~R~ • Cl } : ... c: I ' " by Lynn Johnston Mf\YSE.1HE{RE PRReTIClNG ! by Tom Bat1uk ' OtBflO Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, February 8, 19M * A9 • • j COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS A·10 ---- CREDIT LINE Fuller is promoted by National Lumber Real taste of Texas comes to Irvine Larry Faller has been promoted to distnct manager for Santa Ana·based National Lamber. Fuller will be in charge of store operations in Carson, Long Beach and Bellflower. The Carson resident was with the United State Navy l>crc>rejoiningNational Lumber. • • • Cindy R. Novotny has been named national sales manager for the 1110-room Dlnaeylud Hotel in Anaheim, according to Carol Vall, director of saJC1. Novotny is responsible for sales at tbe 60-acrc hotel in the insurance and national association markets. Before Joining Disneyland Hotel, Novotny served as sales manager fo r WHtlDg Soutb Coa1t Plau Hotel in Costa Mesa. • • • JobD Cook of Santa Ana has been appointed an agent with the All1late FULLER NOVOTNY COOK WRIGHT ID1aruce Co., working out of the Allstate office in the Sean building at the Colla MHa Mall. • • • David R. Wrl1bt has been named president and chief operating officer of By CHRIS CRAWFORD The newest addition to Oranae County's ever-growing variety of theme restaurants is The C-Ounty Line. a country~lepnt inn on Wood· bndgc lake, Irvine. The SI million establish.mcnl u a C8Jifornla first fur The County Linc group, which hac; five restaurants in Texas, according lo Ray Jones. Irvine, who l'i owner of C'alifom1a County Line. Inc The newe'it member of the group had its prem1C're opentn~ Jan. 7. for nearly 800 c1vtc and business leaders from lrvtne, Newport Beach, Tustin. C-Osta Mesa and addlcback Valley. lt opened to the pubhc Jan. 11. The entrance to The County Line is via a I 20.foot canopied wooden footbridge that offers a panoramic view of Woodbridec Lake. The lake may also be viewed from the can- tilevered deck which extends over the water Qn lhccc sides.of the bu1ld1na Designed to rcphcate a 1940s roadhouse, 1he restaurant feature~ extensive u.sc of oak. art deco and tin ceiltna,s. A 1930s mabopoy bar. oripnally pan of a Cbic:aao saloon, ad.Joins the reception and loun,e areas. Other reminders of the pa.st are a Wurhtzl"T jukebox, autoeraphed pictures or '405 entertainers and OO):ncs of 1940$ .. Life" mqaz.inn m the magazine racks. The County Line's menu is TexaMtyle barbecue, with acho1ccof nbs. bmkct. sausage or chicken, plus m oked duck. smoked pork 1010 and srnoked pnme nb as spec1ahty items. .. All barbc1:ue items." says Jones, "are ~mokc--cooked over oak for 18 to 20 hours in ovens Hpecially built for The County Linc in Texas." The most popular menu item, according to Jones, is the Country Style Feast that includes a combina· t1on of ribs, sausage and brisket. alon& with generous servings of cole slaw, potato salad and beans. Seconds arc available on everything. "The County line also features its own homemade ice cream:• says Jones. Prices for complete dinners ranae from $7.95 to $14.95. SP Fbauclal Services Inc., a subsidiary of Costa Mesa·based Standard Paclflc Corp. The announcement was ~ade by _ArUaar E. Svend~en, chairman of the board. Wright was previously a vice president for new business development at Murlll Lynda Mort1a1e Corp. in San.-Dicgo_ _ The new County-Line re8taurant alta right on water'• ect&e ~ Irvtne. The County Line restaurant is located at 4615 Barranca-Parkway, between Culver Drive and Jeffrey Parkway, about midway between the Santa Ana and San Diego freeways. The restaurant is open daily from 5 p.m. to 11 pm. • • • Hatton A11oclate1, a real estate development firm, has moved its corporate headquarters to the Hatton Centre, a 46-acrc business complex 1t 1s developing in Santa Ana. UBI Plunln& and Detlp of Irvine handled the interior design of the new 9,400-squarc·foot office. • • • • UPs AND DowNs Ca1U1rapblc Arts recently moved into a larg~r build~ng in SeaCllff yma1e NEW YORK (AP) -The tollowlno llst mall in Huntington Beach. The firm offers instrucuon and supplies for shows the over the Counter caJJior.aphers, and offers professional studio work. stocks and warrants that heve gone uo oo-• • • the most ang down thi most based on Marketing Dlrecllon1, Inc., a Newport ~ch advertising age~cy pe~~~~g~rfii:,n~~a~~~g ~lg:,v-s2 or 1000 specializing in health care. has renewed its associauon as agency of record wt th sharts are Included. P ID I I d · T Ari " t es ular protheses ~41 and oercen1a11e chanoH art the IM RA, c. mpra, ocate in cmpe. z., manuiac ur vase di ererice between the previous closing which replace arteries and veins thr~ufb.reconstructivc surgery. b orlce and toda0~5tast blo price. Video Store M1111lne has named Video Ware~ou1~ of O~ange County as j Neme Last Ch~ Pct. one of the "Top 12 Reta.ilc!.s of I 98i" Th~magazmeette<i Video Ware-hou~ ~ft~ch ~!~ 1fl ~: [f:4 as being a leader in merchandising. • Jtetmr" 'I• Up 4.~ • • • .. ~~~Viti 31fl Up 4. Carol Campbell & Co., a Costa Mesa·b~scd communications.and s~iall ~ A~el:i 4~ :~ 8~ li: events finn. bas been retained for special events and public relations ' AdNMR 2•1. •1. Up t ·1 consultation by Tbe Rltt~Carlton hotel in Laguna Niguel. The announcement ~g~Pv ~~l •:2 :z 8~ lj:. was made by Wllllam Hall, general manager of the new 17. 5 acre Southern 1 1 1 MMC:,citrp~lb un 1 :t 1~,,~ 8U~ t 11 :. California beach reson set to open m June. 1c:c ,, .. • • • Oolrrut ~ ''• Uo ·1 Globe Ticket Co., has announced the appointment ofTbe Queen'• Qulll of 14 PhvsTch 11/• •,, Uo I . Costa Mesa as a Ticket• Tomorrow center. Tickets Tomorrow is a new system l~ iW~!~ 'h 3• ~ 8~ l : designed by Globe to meet the demand for local ticket printing. Y F1ctn1n 'h 111 uo 1 . • • • 11 MlcCot l,4 ''• Up 1 ·8 B·Bar Corp., a finn specializing in the development and production of lo ~~\i~11 ~ ~ 8~ 1 ) waterbcd insulation systems. has been fonncd. according to Harry Hafer, 1 Po_nw,1n 'h 34 uo 9.7 c<rfounder and president. The company. headquartered m Laguna Niguel. is ~~ ~R~~~ , 1~~ 1 ~ 8~ N the manufacturer of the Therma Save waterbed insulation system. 1nc•Rs g 31,1, 5·16 uo 8.8 • • • MCI wt s 2 SW·l6 S 3· 16 Uo 8.8 Westminster resident William F. Singletary has joined the Wm. F. 00 N Tbomp1on Co. as controller. according t.o Nolan Draney, president. Single~ l VL~ame Lui, _c~~ Pct~.~ 5 will be responsible for finan cial operations and personnel at the firm . which ~ JpstNI s 1411• -41/• .o manufactures and markets natural vitamins and mineral supplements. Before t""~slnd t· -1:~ ·~ fi · .. 1 · d' · · II h d t I ;" ~ecmete I wl f~ = l '· 16.· Joining the inn. Sin&>etary was assistant 1v1S1on contro er, an oo ,. ,. tell un -1 1p division at Ingersoll Rand Co. ~1:1Jku~ ~~ =7.i: Jd JobD Nicoll of Laguna Beac·h • h~s been elected president of the !II ~r:~1rci W' = l~l t4:9 950-member Orange County chapter of the National A11od1tlon of Life ~tMldF _-s-1 1 16 li··i Uaderwrlten, which represents members in legislative matters affcctin~ the~ 1arn un 'I• v, · · I be f r abRbt 'h -11/• 1 . insurance industry and its clients. Nicoli is vice pres1dent/emp oyee ne us o ll rov,sn \ii -~ 1 ~ Joba Barnham & Co. of Newport Beach. al nc 112 -111 1 : • • • 1 hnMat •n -lM I Polar Chip, Inc. has announced the appointment of Dr. Thomas A. I f '~~km 1 ~ = 1~ 1n Scbeucb to the position of director of research and development for the Irvine rsielle -•1. 11.1 coolant manufacturer. Schcnach will be responsible for new product ~ umo 'fl -S· 16 11 I development and wtll supervise quality control activities. Before joining Polar Jrcr\5,:; •11 = l-\9 lU Chip, Schenach was manager of product and process development for 4 Bt1~~~ 5 :~ = 1~ l~:~ Barmall..C.1trol 1Dc. S Unlofl s 'fl -1'.,.. 10.6 \ • Record results for Silicon Systems TUSTIN (BW)-Silicon Systems, extraordinary credit was S 1.066,000, Inc .. has reported that results for the or 17 cents. In the comparable period three months ended Dec. 31, the first of the previous year the company had quarter offiscal 1984, were the best in a net loss ofS 1.933,000. or 36 ce nts. the company's history.. . Carmelo J. Santoro. president and Revenues for t~e pen~ continued chief executive officer, said, "Both tht growth expe~enced in the latter revenues and net income were the ~an of the previous fiscal year ~nighest ever atfillne In any quarter totaled $9.45 2.000. 134 percent htg!'I-by the company and we arc confident er than the $4.042.000 of revenues m that this return to profitable o~r· the three months ended Dec. 25. ations will be continued. Income before taxes and ex· traordinary credit for the period "The start·up costs of the wafer amounted to $1 , 183,000, or 18 cents fabrication facility arc now behind us per share. Net income after taxes and and we have acquired the sales OvER THE CouNTER NEW Y~K tAf'I BurnuoS • 6" EnR'" 3 I • I K1moe1 ' n • ,,._ NASOAO quottlleM CNL F in J\o •'. Entw ''' 16 , ll • K1not111 '"' '"' ~ llltiMll llkM CPT I~'~ IS Eo10;. ,., 9 KlootG ,, ., > and .. 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' II • llloo IMS Int 2• • 2• 1 ISC M u\/1G 7• , 2S , .anR \ 291, lO , OieCrvs SS 1 S6 '> 12 ~ 12~ ~· Mota ' lS JS , 20 • 20., Oocu()I 13 • ll"' lraltld 9 9 • lnte1 Monte ,.·,1s . Avnre~ MonuC 2P• 27 8800 ' ll ll>.. OolrGn s 17>. 13 ' 34 • 341. ·~· 8a •OCo 9 , '"' Oov•08 l6 l6 , 1rcEnr l . l'· llloortP 21 21'• 8angH 11 , 17 Or tlCn ll"• )4 • lnll>Ofl ' 39 • 39;.. ~Off''n 16 16 • 8an1F' ' '1l · 0 • Ounl<O 19 '. ''" lnlmlGl '6 l · ,, ~ 11101C10 ,. )4" 8av 1Mk 31 31 • Our•ron IJ , ll '• 1new1n •• 10 Mut !if'r 31 • 32 Nerrg( "" .. 8tt1·nf ••• 9> • Ea1\/n ' n 23 1 lwaSoU• 36 l6"' 8t•zLO 37 > 31>· Econ LO 7S • 1S • Ja m11>v 17 '• 11 I NO••• ll '• If 8·oC>Co 20 11 l EIPes 12 • 12 • Jerico • 14'• 15. N•w~S ' .. ' ""' BorOlnc ,., 10·. Eldt r8• 17 ' 13 • ¥!Jilly ' '• NVA.1r• 6 ' •• 81rtc,,r ."' s Ei.Nuc1 9 • '"' JO\IVn 15 25 • N c•OG ••• s 9,1voor 1J"9 IJ~ EIMOal l) ., ,. • KaosS• ul 14 • 1•1· "'f ,. ' 3• 3• , volume necessary to offset the fixed cost resulting from the installation of this facil ity. We a~ very pleased with the wafer fabrication operation. Wafer production volume is incTCU- ing at a rapid rate with yields consistent with our ~oal of ach1evin_1 industry teadm}liptvels. New orders booked conlinued to increase and reached an all time high in the first quarter. New orders received in the quarter totaled $14.7 million, almost '\hrce times the SS.038.000 of orders booked in \be three months ended Dec. 2S, 1982. I .,.wNG 13'' ,, Stoa .. ' lO ~ N.,."ps ""' ,.._ SltnlwM JS"t . Noxe 1 l3, JA s1 ... we1 10 • " Oceener P• • ~Deru 13~ •• ,.., I 09•1YyM 41 •• ,.-. SuOttEI II 11 i Ofl1oCa ••• , 0. OnF'erro ' . ·~ Srtti ·~ OllrTP " . ,,.,, TIME DC ) " PCA lnl 7lli '" Tmox u.-a SSlll Pa t>\18 ' n. , ... Ta..o.m l7"' l7-" PcGaA 2• ~ 2S h cumP " 9S.., Pa uievP ll • 13-. TlcmA I "" :zo PHrMI "') 11 Tenen I 70 10"> PenaEn• """ ""' Tiorerv S't 51' Pent er • 731' 2' • TomOlt n • t·J2 PeooE I 17 • ,, .. Tovole ""' ll 'li Peirlle 28 , 29 TWalEx PelllbOn •• . ,, PJtr~SS II'~ ""' I ll. l6 l "' PlonH lOiit Jl TrltoPO JS 37 Poul' 9 10 T'f'IOtl ' IS IS~ Prn GM )8 Jl''7 US Enr J~ 3l'e Pr1S1e vn •• .. ,, US Sur ll'-lJlj, Prooro 7 '11 I • US Trell. l2 12· .. POSvNC " ) 16~ uvaes 29 , 2'~ ' Pur18en 21 71 , UnvEn n l'-)l;, Ouel<r( 7•"-2S • UDPenP """ 17 • JI•-' s... So\. 11ae•R 117 117''2 Ravmncl }4 • }'•~ RHvts 101. 1l lla•Nll 26 26 • Roa as " " . Vanous " ,.., ROOOM• 11 12>· 11~0 ,, ., lO Rou~ lO't 31 • VICtrtS '" . ._ Saa·•' .... s • V•c»oCD 12 • ""' !>elt<O ~ S6\o 10., 11 S•He•Ga 34 , H • WA'nE SIP a " S6 I S6"-WlllE 1sa.. IS._ Ser oH 26'-' 27 ) I WC>fto 5-4'-s.a.. Seaot• ' 11\.. ""' WHOtd """ 0. I Sen-' 11.11 , WmorC 27 71'• Sv~ ' U:>. IS "" 11i. Svmsl 28 , 211. we11ra \ Slit~ 71 • 211' Wl\¥0 2S 7S • S11wmut 39 39 • WOlllAlu 23 , 13'\ S ocnx ' " • 15 wo..,,•• 27 • 21 " SCa!Wlr ""' 17 n a • No1 •1>1>4booe SwE•S• 11 . 11 Sales up for NB vacation company Atjust $7.95, nowS the ti1ne for prime. \.'. orld \.'. 1tk Vacations. Im . of \le,, port Beach has , reported $6Q m1llton in 11mcshan· 'ialc since lhe com pan) 0 \ open.mg 1n m1d·l980. sn m1lhon of "'h1ch "-<'re made 1 n 1983 Pres1dcn1 Gil Hile last month proJcClt:d SI 00 m1llton in salc'i for th1<1 \car · ale~ drn c and market· 1ng art being credued for the rapid growth of the compan). which includes.. th<' upcoming opening of ttmeshare store' in t L O UIS . M o . and Waukegan, Ill. Add1t1on· ally. sales agents w11l 0c added in alt Lake C'1 ty, Houston. Dallas. and Aus· tin. Texas. Unul thCS( open1nas. office\ and agents have been tn Calt- fom1a onl ) l\lso planned for I 984 art addtuonal rt on c· commod1u1on!i. in 'an Francisco and F-londa No matter what you're doing, your honeetown newspape' Tho lllJPlll ftts In. • =====~-= Prime Rio llinncr peciol. Enjo} Stuurt \m.lcr\.on\ fumoll\ Prime l{ih dinner C\ Cf1 night of the \\Cck for ju,t , i .9!'. Complete "'ith \OllJl or 'ahu.I, bal..c<l pc>lut~, .m<l trnl'-14..-d Han h Br~·iu.I. FOUllTAlll VALLEY, SANTA ANA, CARDEI GROVE, TORRANCE. CERRITOS, LAKEWOOD, ANAHEIM, LAil£ FOREST l 1 On the --- , • • ' Qfv. l"'I ~' 1. .. 1 Clle Olv.l"'I ~ ..... C:... MONDAY'S CLOSIMC PRICES Dow JoNrs Av£RAGES Due to I ta ttanamtuJon today'a llstlng will not ap- pear In ttle Dally Pilot. WHAT NYSE DID •. NEW YORK CAPI Feb. 6 UPS AND DOWNS NEW YORK (AP} -Th• fOtlQwlno 11,1 ,ttows the New Yor" Stock Exchanoe stocks and werrants that have gone UP the most 1nd dOwn the most baHd on ~rcent of cha~ regardlHI of volume tor Mondev. No securities trading belOw S2 are lncl--ude<I. Net and ,,_,centage changes ere the differ~ betwfff'l the c>revlous Gloslno price end todav's-b~ ~Ice.. Name Last Chg Pct. } Mattel wt 51/• 172 UP 11.S Coleco 1 11/• UP .i Comdrelnt ' 2~ Up . 4 Wilshire 011 ~~ >.4 UP ·! S CoastalCp ~I/, 21-'t UP • l tnlern1ed n 1 l4 1V. Up . NVF Co 1 1\ Up !'i GenG~ wt llV. ~ Up . Mesa sh n 21•• 'le UP • torg Kh ll\-9 ~ Up • JV ~erk~lmer 26V. I~ UP ·i 12 Ant comP a I/• UP ~· 3 I IR tlf s 1 llo UP "· l.c ~om~sco s 1 'h 'h UP 4. S orlzonCP 'le ~ UP •. 1H1PasGs prF 21;v. I'll Uo 4. 17 tteco~CP f~ ,,... HP 4. 1 tfttols P ~ uP 4. 1 Mur y lo 3". Up 1·6 Ounh~radst s 13". U. P ·' Mexk9FO J.o 'Ja Uo ·' lrvl11Q8kCP 6 2 UP EO Intl + '• o . ll x..... .... ''"' + .. \l, .l Il CaroFrgt s 21 + ~ Up .1 Name 1 MauevF 2 Tran$Cn Inc 3 80118.,-nk s 'N1,1tEduu1 s S vlBklUn pf 6 WatklnJ s 7 Unlrovel 8 Ramada Inn 9 GIAllPac 10 TWCorP wt ll PlavbOv En 2 lpco Clcrl> 13 Ro r s l.c Co~ =j s S AmFa~lly 6 lntMull d 1 Scot L d 18 FloatPn• 19 Kellwood Co fl LamsnStsn VanOorn Co Genesco Inc SlhwstEnr 2.C StopShOP I 25 lnttHarv wt DOWHS Last Chg '¥e -3,1& I l.-z -l'h 2.C~ = ~~ 93/o -1 20~ -2'1t 1'1h -l1• 7~ -~ 12 -1 ~· ... -),{, ])j, -~ a~= i~ 16~ -Pl• 273.4 -2111 914 -14 21'h -2 2 •.r. -lh "--.,. 2Slfe -11,._ ..6711 -'h 70~ -I'll '° -2~ 71/11 -1h WHAT AMEX DID NEW YORK IAP) Feb. 6 Advanced Decllned uncl'lenged Total 1$sues New highs NewlOws Toda~7 ~! AMEX LEADERS ''t1:i :~.· 9. ~· 7~ 7.6 !1 ~:!' 7. t: 6. '·! 6., h Prev, day 197 ~ 2• -. . . . and net change of ri~e ten most active American Stock xchange luuu, trading nallone Iv at more than Sl . WanoLabB m·m 771 1'2 -If> ~t;gh~~H 78: ~~ 2~1 Verbltllm s 78, Vt -1 n TIE Comm s 222, -'I• OomePtrl 1~, 3 -16 lnstrSvst I ,700 3\h + 11• KeyPherm s 1 ·1 1''4 -~ Cvr>rusCP 128. 3~ -v. Nat Patent 123. 23~ -v. lt!J''1hl1'i114'1%G NEW YORK !AP) -Most active over--l~·counter stocks suPPlled by NASO. Name mu Bid Asked Cho. MCI s 3, , l!WI li\I. -11• Tandn s ' , lS ''• -I tntrwst 6'7. 16 1 \lo t:~ ' ffi: i:~ l1~ = = (t'lte1 s t· ~·h '~ -llti FuJIPh u . 9~ 9VJ -~ ~uotrn s • , 1~ l*lh ~1~~Y~n 3 ~t 1 J·l2 1 s~~r +1-i: GoLo QuoTEs M£TALS Quo TES That's an apt description of both business and business people along the Orange Coast. To keep track of where companies are going and which people are h lping them get ther .just watch 'Credit Line' -everyday in tn Busln s section of your n w Daily Pilat • ,_.L.. ___ _ ---------~~----------------~---------~-------------,_.----~---------------------------------------..-1111111!111111!111 .... ''=' Dally Pilat l:I ~~~~--------------~----~----~~-r-~~~------~--~--~----~----------~--~--------..;_ ____ .. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1914 Eight yachta have completed their vora1e to M•nz•nlllo. 82. 8tt19el8Mt tor Winter·..,=--.._ G•mea In l••Jevo. 83. UCI .suffers shocking blowout I I -.~- I ' New Mexico ~t .• 1inning is one thing, but a 54-poin turnaround is another I'd say that." The defeat snapped a six-game UCJ wanning streak and dropped them to 8-3 in the PCAA, 12-8 overall. With the win, the A&&ies improved to 6-4 and 10-9, and a[so pined a game on the second-place Anteaters, who now ~.Ylah-St~)l-&-Slim half-game matgJn. stretched that to 49-33 before a (Cal State) Fullenon, he hasn•t really 35-foot shot by Anteater auard played well lately," explained Michael Beansatthe buzzer made au Mulligan. "So when I fOt on ham 14-point deficit at halftime. about his thjtd foul he said ifl didn't Special to tile Dally Piiot LAS CRUCES. NM -Never in Coach BiU Mattigan-wt1dest drum did he expect New Mexico State to do what it did to his UC Irvine basketball team. After all, when the two teams met earl)er this season, the Anteaters won by a whopping 110-78 margin. And, although Mullipn admitted his club wasn't 32 points better than the Aggies at the time, there was no way he could cnvisfon the turnaround that was to come Sunday. Led by talented guard Steve Colter, the Aggies demolished the Antealers ToplO Orange County hig&achool --u•-el:b Dally Pilot .election• 1. Mater Del (22-1) Crowley Sinclair Shrine Game picks 4 stars from Sunset By ROGER CARLSON Of.__,..,,._.._ I LOS ANGELES -Four Sunset Lcaiue football stars -Huntinaton Bcacb High runnina back Danny Thompson, Marina High receiver Mike Crowley, Fountain Valley de- fensive back Mike. Newton end Edison tackle Andy Sinclair -have been chosen to re~nt lbe South in the 33td annual Shrine All-Star football pmc at Pasadena's Rose Bowl June 26. Invitations to compete were to be sent out today by the pme's founden - the Al Malaikab Temple in Los Anaeles. a philanthropy which has benefined the Sbrinen .Hospitals for Cnpplcd Children and Shrinen' Bum Institutes. Coachinf the South will be Gar- dena Hlah s William Plrtrid&e and R1ven1de Poly'1 MtkeCbu~hill. The North'• co-coKh are C"art Sweet of Han and Joel Schaeffer of Rcseda. Amons the South offense, which will operate under a veer sy tcm accordina to its coaches, is (Pl-..e ... aRJUJm/82) by a I 02-77 verdict, a 54-point difference, before 8,893 here at the ~merieenCenter., --- "If you're going to get beat you might as well get beat good," offered Mulligan after the game, tryinJ to display a sense of humor. ''This is better than a one-point loss. I've never seen a team so ready to play (us) as they were. "(Nevada Las) Vegas shot 82 percent in the second half the other night to win by eight. That should gjve you a good idea of what it's like to play here. This is a tougher place to play than Fresno, and I never thought The only leads the Anteaters were able to manufacture came early at 4-3 on a Bob Thornton dunk, and 6-3 on a pair of Tod Murphy free throws. An Andre Patterson tip-in made it 6-5, however, and Lindsay McElmell followed with a 17-footer to make it 7-6 and the Ag&1es kept the lead for good. New Mexico State promptly outscored UCI, 10-2, over the next 21h minutes to go in front, 15-8, and ,,,, W1Nplloto While rataurant vlalton eat lunch atop Mt. Bjelunlca In Sarajevo. a downhill •kier geta In a practice run Sunday. After the Aggies scored tbc first two like the way be waa playing I could baskets at the outset of the second half keep him on the bench. So I did. to lead. 53-35, the Anteaters made "We have seven regular season --0 Jut. run at their opponent ~ game' left, rtus the (PCAA) tour· outscoring them by a I S-2 marg.tn to nament, so don't need one of my pare the score to 55-50. But after at players tell in& me how to coach." was S7-5?. the Aggies went on another Mulliga~ w~s quack to add, thouJb, spun, this one of 15-2. and that put Sunday's incident was not in the the game awa y for good. Raymond Lankford tradition, an UCI, .incidentally, played without affair in which the guard was eventu- the services ofThomton, their center, ally dismissed. Thornton apolQiizcd for the fi.nal S:24 of the first half and at halftime and Mulligan said he will the entire second after he and have a chance to work his way back Mulligan engaged an a shouting into the staning lineup dunng prac- match following the 6-9 scnior·s third tace this week. foul. The Anteaters play San Jose State "Outside of the second half against Thursday niaht at Crawford Hall. BUI llulU,an 4 hockey stars ousted Ice hockey problems sti~l not resolved at Olympics SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia (AP) -four ~em who had signed National Hockey contracts arc inetigjble for the Winter Games, the International Olympics Committee announced today. The IOC settled the battle within its ranks over hockey eligjbility by deciding that an NHL contract made a player a professional rather than an ama1eur. Officially. the IOC asked each team to investigate its players and if any of them violate this rule, they should be disqualified from the Games. But it applies directly to four of the players who have been tied up in the hockey eligjbility controvery of recent days. Hockey, the first event of these Games, is scheduled to get un~ Tuesday and the IOC rulin~the-elkct of disqualifying Mark Morrison and Don D1etrich of Canada ahd Jim Corsi and RJch Bragnalo of Italy. Fi ve other players whose amateur status was under question after a protest by Finland would be able to play here under th decision. They arc Rich Cunningham and Greg Holst of Austria. Dan Wood of Canada. Thomas Milani of Italy and Bjocrn Skaare of Norway. Morrison played nine games with the New York Rangers two seasons ago and Dietrich was with the Chicago Black Hawks earlier this season. Corsi, a goaltender, spent a season with the Edmonton Oilers and Bra~alo played pans of two seasons with the Washington Cap1tals. But none of those players had signed a contract. The IOC ruling came an the early evenine here and followed a three hour meetin~ among Olympic officials and the countries involved an the series of eligibility disputes that have arisen over the teams here. ..Hal Trumble;--executiv~ diicaor o the Amateur Hockey Association of the United States, said it was "not necessary for Americam to protest the Canadian roster because the IOC is reviewing all the rosters." The Finnish Olympic official said his oommittcc sent a telegram to the IOC two weeks ago only as an inqll;iry1 naming the 11 playen. On Suliday, Ruinpcra said he nao been told by Dau me that the tc1qram had been accepted u an official protctt. After the first meeting. Daume met separately with Jackson to discuss the USA-Canada situation. Sunday also marked the second dal of time trials for the men's downhill, and American BiJ Johnson said he now was ready to assume astronaut status. He-says-he has-"Tbe-righHtufJ: •• The hockey debate between the United States and Canada centers on four players whom the U.S. Olympic Committee contends arc professionals. One, Morrison, · played nine games with the New York Rangen of the National Hockey Lca&uc two yean ago. "I guess we arc taik.ingabout whether people who have signed pro contracts can or cannot play, and we haven't decided that yet because we can •t agree on wllat a pro contract is," Jackson said. The Cuad1ans contend no player is professional unless he's played more than l 0 NHL games. md they say they were given permission from the International loe Hockey Federation last September to ux that standard. "Everybody hopes to have this resolved by tomorrow evening," JacU<>n wd Sunday. He sa1d the matter would not be resolved, however, until officials from the rest of the nations involved had been consulted by the IOC. Buran makes shambles of Katin competition Joey Buran, a 23-ycar old resident of Carlsbad, turned in an almost flawless performance to capture the $22.400 Katin Pro-Am Surfing Challenge title and the $6,000 first-place prize money that went with it. qualify for the finals. Baron. too, was a finalist (the top two from each heat advanced) when he ¢gcd four-time world champion Mark Richards of Australia by a mere half-point. minutes of has semifinal to wrap up his first-place position. In the finals, however, where surfers are Judged on their best sax waves during a 30-minutc heat. and are graded on such things as the type of wave, potential of wave. type of maneuvers, continuity, aggressiveness and length, Buran took control from the outset. The five-day event, staged at the Hunt- ington Beach pier, attracted an estimated crowd of 20,000 for Sunday's final. Buran, the eighth-ranked surfer in the world and one of ttie hottest on the ci rcuit at the moment, c;ised through his sixth heats and then carried his torrid momentum into Sunday's quanerfinal, semifinal and final competition. Huntington Beach's Ron Quigley, who took advantage of his local knowledge throughout the first four da_ys of competition, was rounh in second semifinal, 11/z points behind Baron. He fin ished 10th last year. In fact , Buran had all six of his waves completed and a huge lead by the 15-manute mark. Only Potter. the defending champion who finished second. was able to put any pressure on the leader. But the 17-)ear-old. ranked seventh an the world. JUSt had to big a deficit to overcome. In the first semifinal, 1977 and '81 wanner Shaun Tomson of South Africa boarded to victory wi th Martin Potter. also of South Africa, finishing second. Buran, surfing in the second semifinal, outdistanced Oceanside's Mike Baron to Tomson established an early lead and then caught a pair of wavc..i during the last 10 Buran 's $6,000 winner's check is the largest A putt worth $1, 000, 000 LPGA player could win that much over next two years If~ .. Can you imagine the feeling of standing over a 10-foot putt knowing that if you sink it you can win $1 million dollars? What pressure th is could bring to someone on the LPGA tour. And at could happen this year. The Dmah Shore Invitational in Palm Springs and theJ&B Scotch LPGAJoumament in Las Vegas have combined to offer the women pros a chance to win $4 million in two years by winning these two tournaments each of the next two years. The catch is that it must be the same player who wins. It sounds unreal and for many of the players it is just a fantasy. But for JoAnne Carner, Nancy Lopez, Pat Bradley and Amy Alcott. it oould How ARD HAIDY become a reality. These four. plus a · very few others, could possibly handle the pressure most others couldn·t. • At any rate, the LPGA has come a long way in recent years and is right up there competing with the top names mother spons for unreal pnze money. Dinah Shore ~vcs much of the credit to Nabisco Brands, s~~sor of her dcscn tournament al Mission HillsCountryOubin Rancho Mirage. Apnl 2-8. TheJ&Bevent 1sa week later . .. From the moment Nabisco entered the picture. our tournament ha~ gained momentum." Shorr says . .. It 1s kind ofbrcath-takangand they are moredanng than any IOpeople I ha ve known. With this taeupand the money in volved. it isoverwhelmmg. "'When I play golf. I visualize what I am going to do and picture one of1he players. First I think of JoAnne Carner then Amy Alcott. Nancy Lopez and Jan Stephenson. Maybe ru change m)' profeuaon from actcss to professional eolfer. ..But companng my~olfgame with the pros is like companng world diplomacy wtth Lyle Alzado." • * • JOHN LAUPHEIMER, the LPGA comm1ss1oner. as unhappy about the loss of a tournament an Pasadena late an March that was onganally sponsor- ed by Carta Blanca beer. now a (Pleue eee $1.000,000/82) Abdul .. J ab bar n ·ears milestone SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) -Kareem Abdul..Jabbar needs only 2S more field aoals to pus Wilt Chamberlain u the player with the moll career field aoals made. Chamberlain made 12.681 field aoals in h11 career. Abdul.Jabbat scored 27 poinu on 1 l-of-1 4 shootina from the field Sunday nllht to lead the lm Anaclcs Laken to a l 10.98 victory over the San Antonio Spun in a National Basketbell Association pmc. "l was ready to _play tonilht1 aod I was l~lc.ina for my shot because I felt 1 had my rhytnm. The t~cc:tory on my book shot depends upon who is auardina me. The Spun lost a potent offtnsive force in Oe<>rat Gervin. but we were still ready, .. Abdul-Jabber said. Gervin dtd not play for San Antonio because of an injured shoulder. Jumpers to Jive Lot Anaclcs a thtec'·potnt Jud. 22-19, at the end of the first period. "Tonight was a game of dtps and valleys. We made two very sood runs at them. San Antonio played well tont&ht. but our defcn1e and rcboundina really hu.n them. James Won.by played one of his best pmes of the year. I oould ste 1t in has eyes bef<>tt the pme, that he was ready to play." Lakers Coach Pat Rite~ said Worthy scored 14 pomts and pulled down a pm~hiah 13 rebounds for Los Anaelcs. "It was a lood pme for me. My effon was good and my conccntrauon was aood We didn't let down mentally tonight because the •purs'a~ ll•ll very c~plos1vc without Gtf'\'an;· Wonhy said. award gi ven in a Cahfomaa surf contest. Potter received $4,000 for second; Tomson. ranked 4th in the world, got $3,000 for third; and Baron collected $2.000 for founh Buran, who tted for first place m the 1980 Katin Pro-Am but had to settle for third after a playoff, was coming of a second-place performance in the Wizard's Challenge in Miami last weekend. Sunday was has first maJor victory since the 1980 Waimea 5.000 an Brazil The tour now mo~es on to Australia where the Beaurepairc Open will be held at the end th as month, markJng the ch max of the world circuit. • .... , 2 • Center Artis Galmore tcorcd 23 to lead the Spurs. The Spun held a Jim lead thro~ mo t o( the fint quancr, but the Lakcrs' Bob McAdoo hit two 17-foot n .Antonio 1uard John Luc.as J)lckcd up h1~ lirst "tnple-doublc" of h11 catec'r in the pmc. He tc0rcd 18 poin~ dash d out 16 a 1 ts and arabbcd I 0 rebound "To fet a tnple-doublc is not very re~rd1na wh~n you lo\e,' lucaJ1 sa1d San Antoulo center A..rtla Ollaore allu.er. beta .. Kareem Abdol~Jabbu and Bob llcAdoo to ecore a--... • " . Oranoe Coat DAILY PILOT/Monday, February e. 1984 For as little as $2, you can attend the Winter Ganies From AP dlspaCt'bo S \R \JFvO. 'r uaoslavaa -An • <\r1H.~11tan \ asitur to the XIV Ol)'mpac • ' ~ • Wantt'r ( ;aml"\ will ht· <\hk to buy tid.et~ to sumt'.' uf the world''i tor alhlcttc evrnls for ,,.,, 1hun thl' cmt of a nw,,1e back home. I hl' lk1lla1 ha' hccn nsmg steadily against the Yugui.la' J111ar (prun11um.ed dce·na1). Present!). a tloll.ir l•ln bl: C'l<:hJn¥cd for more than 120 dinar$, with thl· c:\act ratt' Oultu.1t1ng daily I he pun-ha\llll( power of the dollar here 1• about H\lll' "h.lt 11 "'"'a \car ago \u Ill kl'\\ to the Olympic events beginning th1~ wed. tan tx-rurrhu\e<l for ai. httle as $2. .\nd "'1th thou\and!t of foreign visitors expected to add to the hl'a'" dl)nlestic interest. thr Yugoslav organ11er' .in· hoping lur record ticket sales. "( >ur amb1t1u11 " lo i.urPi\S!t Lake Placid." said \. l.1d1mir Brk1l. a 'P<>ke~man for the ticket sales agent /11110111\ r hl' organ11er"i of the 1980 Wanter Olympics In 1 Jl..l' Pl:il 1d '..: ' rl'p<)nt·d .!bout 4 31.0<X> tad.ets sold Btkh ,a,c.J 1h.1t "·" th~ 1110~1 t"\er '>Old for a W1ntN Oh mp11' I 01 tnul\ tht• 1"1<11.111·' o Game\' official tounst agcnq h.11l <,11ld 15(1 ooo ucket\ by 1he end oflas1 wed,, he ... :ud ·\\,:in ,11 m1 ng at a total ot 500.000 lo 550.000 11 ncn1h1ngge1e' \.\l'll" I 1lkt·t prnl"• ran1w horn about $2 to $24. he said. Pnre' tor the l m .\ngelt5 Olympics this summer \ol tll run lx•\\\l'C:ll ahoul $ S fon·arl) e'·t.•n tl> to $90 and up lor tht• hJ\l..c:thall final' und opt"ning and closing l ere 11H11l1l'\ Pm·r., arr generalh lo" er an Yugoslavia. where tht" .iveragr n11HHhl} 1monw 1\ about IS 000 dinars, or $1 IX \ hottll' nf '><><la tor l'\.tmpk lan be found for around I 'i ll'nt'> Quote of the day Billy Paalti, a much-traveled pro basketball player, now with the Atlanta Hawks, who is tryina to run his tlriflt of play&ff itPpetU~ ~ t row: .. It's not as cha1Jeng101 now that they've expanded tbe playofft. AJI you lave to do is make a team in the faJI, still~ breathing in the sprina, •nd you'~ in." Kings deny Neilson rumor I'$ rl I\\ OCH) -The Lo\ Angdes ~ King' ~ht' t' den11.:<l rt•p1>rt\ that ne"'I} hm:d ' l'Olllh R<>gu ~l'll'>on \'.111 hcc.:ome general 01an<ig1•1 ot thl' l\la11on.JI HOl'kC) League team nnt '>Ca,un and that a m•w coach"''" be hired Boh \1c1ncr publll relations director for (ah· forma \p11rt\ Inc the group headed b) team owner Jeff) B~'I ~1d before \lunda'y~ game wtth the New Yorio. Ranger\ th.it no nego11a11onc; an: under "-3} 10 name '\eal.,on thl' gl·neral mana~er Pittsburgh edges Lazers in OT I'\< 11 f:W()()IJ -Ian $bt<.'s goal m "-tlh '.:1remaining1n o\at1me climaxed J l'1mhurgh LUmebatk and tamed the "ir1n 1111 a..,_,, \H:tor~ "iun<.Ja\ mer tht• Io~ ~ ngdr' I Jll'r'> rn J \.hl)m I ndo1>r "iocwr I eaguc game P11t,hurgh trii1lcd 'I-~ goang 1ntn the final penod. but \lOrc:J four ume'> to \Cn<l 1t 1n10 O\C n1me 2 -atrolte victory for Sheehan NORTH MIAMI BEA( H Poatt) n She-chan survived a do1.1hle·boJe)' on the 18th hole to poi.ta two-stroke\ Klory over Shrm Turner Sunda) 111 thr S 17.S.00() Elu.abcth Arden eta ac on the Ladies Prok\!otonal Golf As)()('1at100 tour Sheehan shot an even-par 72 over tJ1c 6,UY2-)ard Turnbcrry I le Course, bnna1ng her four-roun<l total lo a tournament-record 8-under-pa1 280 With her earlier rounds ot 71, 68 and 69, hechan picked up a winner's cht:ck of $26,2.SO for her fim LPGA wan this year and ninth !llOCt' JOlntng tht" tour 1n July 1980 I he" previous lo"' scon•!> fot the <:lassie belonged to Jane Ulalcxk Sall) Ltttlc and JoAnne Carner -who firtd 5-under-par 283s an I 980. 1981 and 1982. rcspccuvcly The 27-year-old Shrchan, SHEEHAN last year's Player of !he Year and ·the 1981 Rookie of 1he Year. entered Sunday's tinal round with a two-stroke lead over Ann-Mane Palla and Turner another stroke back. Sheehan bo'cyed the" 450-yard par-5 second hole then followed with birdies on the third and founh to move one-stroke up on Turner for the da} as Palh bogeyed two of the first nine w11h no birdies Sheehan then birdied the l67·)ard par-4 ninth to make the turn at 1-un<lt>r. Spectacular finish for Segrini POMONA -Al Scgran1 surva\-cd an II exploding supercharger that threw burning oil 1n has face to win the Funny Car title Sunday at the 24th annual National Hot Rod Association Wantcrnat1onals at Pomona Racewa) Segrin1, of South Easton. Mass., defeated Tim Grose of Dowagiac, Mach .. an the spectacular final round of the Funn) Car champ1onsh1ps on a da}' that was marked b) upsets and a record crowd estimated at 37 . .SOO. GaryOrmsb}' of Roseville. Cahf .. won has first Top Fuel dragster championship by defeating Joe Amato of Old Forge. Pa .• after top qualifier and defending world champion Gary Beck of Hemet lost to Don Garlits of Ocala. Fla .. in the first round Beck's lite All-Star Racing dragster was automata· cally disqualified b}' a red light stan. Desert Wine wine Strub Stakes ARCADIA -Desen Wme captured ~ the $356.400 Charles H. Strub Stakes Sunday in Santa An11a's premier event for · 4-year-olds. ending a sen es of near m 1sses, 1cluding second place finishes m both the 1983 Kentucky Derby and Preakness. Radden by Eddie Delahoussaye. who won the Kentucky Derby last year on Sunn} 's Halo. Dcsen Wine stood off a challenge by Load The Cannons and his champion nder. 8111 Shoemaker. to win by a neck an the relatively slow race. It marked the first tnumph for Ocsen Wine since last winter and dunng that tame he had racked up five second-place finishes. Televialon, radio TV: College Basketball -Cal State FuUcrum at New Mexico State. RADIO: College Basketball -Cal State Fullerton at New Mexico State. 7 p.m., KNWZ (l l 90). LUCK TAKES A BOUNCE This time Hale Irwin gets the right bounce of the ball that summer da} 1n Oh10 . .\nd Irwin appeared a loure w1 nner when Maltbie hooked a c;hot toward the crowd But 1hc ball hat a slender metal stake supporting the ropcc; that restrain the gallery. then bounced onto the puttang surface. Maltbie made the par that kert him ali ve and eventually won the tournament. Pl HBI I HF \( 111 \Pl -It took him l'tgh1 \earc; lo do ~ Vef) lucky for Roger Yl·ry unluck) for Hale. 11. hu1 lliilt lf"-111 1111.11(\ gol l'\Cn "-Ith thl' luck faltor an Th1<, t1me. Hale got luck\ y,olt And Jim Neiford. the left-handed pultt'r from ( anada l Ul ~ 111 till' I• 11 m ol d h11arrl' bounn· ofT a who appeared w have has first Tour lltlc an hand. was very g..ilkn \t.11..l' "'f>l' to'it him tht· 111k in the inaugural unlucky. \frmon.il I •1Urnaml'nt Neiford came from four strokes back . finished off has I h<ll 11n1r Im in v. u' till' 'it t1m 68 and was standing behind the 18th gre en at Pebble Beach l utlo. 1n tht· t11rm of iirt l'qun lh -h1 1arre hounce ufl w11h a one-stroke lead when lrwan went lo the tee on that 'url "'·"twd r11l ~' v.hl'rt• '>t'a 111111'> '>un themS<:hcs kept picturesque par-5 finishing hole. Irwin had to make birdie him .il1\ ,. lo v.1n a 'IHhkn·tk.11h pla)oll for the I Ille 1n the to ue ! lrd H111r < ro'"' '\,11111nal P111 \m ~unda~ He launched hie; dnvc from the tee ··and I thought. ln•.1''·'"'1t11 ,1i1111h.1l l'\t'lllualh "-On 1t lor him on 'oh. m) Lord. what have I done' th1''l'11111d pl,l\111lhnk\.\,1'lht•' grc.ile\l c;econd'>hotolmy "It was hooking (over the chffs that separate the !ill:' \1dl ,q11J .. u1 thl· lul~' lllttlhct on 1hc la<,I H'gulatton faarwa) from the wa,e-washed rocks ol C armcl Ba)) It 1111k tlw 11nl' 1!iJt v.l'lll h1.: \~.1\ then· ne,cr "'ould have was definite!) out ofht'.'re.1nto the rock., and thmgs." lrw1n b<.·u1 ii pl.i' utl said. ·111' 1h1· n.1turt· 111 thl' g...amc." he ~•d ''And then 11 wa-; hack in the fairway .. ., 1111h,1q·1111.11..t· the hitter w11h the sweet. The ball hooked over the cliff, down into the rocks ·\ml 1!11' "'•" lhl .,v.l·ctc'>t I've eve r seen." that serve as a playground for seals. sea-hons and otters. 11" l<l\lt nt the hitter of tuur'ie. occurr~d un the and-incredibly-bounred trnd. up over the chfTand on \1u1ll1l'ld \ ill;1ii1 < 11111 < lub 1n 1ht> M1·monal tournament to the fairway. 111 111"'11 ''It was a tremcndou\ hrl•a k I he t>ntm: tournament 11 .. •11 .. ,.1~1r\\11l\l·d111.1pl,1\11ff.,..11hl<oJ!l'J l\1alth1l'On revohed around 1ha1 \hot l'"l' not ('11JO}Cd that '>Ort ot break before." '"' 1n 'iJIU paU'>l'd ,ind oh\ 11111\I) .... ," delighted to add: "Now I've got a p1crc ot the rock .. ORAN OE COUNTY'S# 1 CADILLAC DEALER ANNOUNCES: And, after hitting the Oagsll(.k with ht~ third !>hot on the hole. he tapped 1n for a hard1e that g;l'e him a piece of the lead It finisht>d ofl a round ot par 72 and enabled him lo he Neiford at 278. I 0 under par. After they made rou11ne p~ir'> on the tirst playoff ho le. Irwin popped hi~ dnve into a fa1rwa} bunker. Moml·nt!i after the national tcle\ t!>aon commentators had complctl'd their analysis-"Hc·s dead." said one; "He ha~ no chanlc to reach the green ," said another BOATI NG ... . ~---~. - -.. Manzanillo slowly Sunkist coming to an end fl£!L~!!.~~m···h· By ALMON LOCKABEV o .. , Nol .... ~ ...... before Thursday Swift~ure Ill and Saga, two of the fastest boats an the fleet , finished Light C lai.~ A yacht~ had finished Saturday finishing early Sunday the an Daegu tu Manzanillo race we~ the Sant.a Crui-SO Acey Deucey Sunday and the other two were whiCh was delayed because of a death expected before today's rollcall. on board last Wednesday; Anthem, There wa~ no anfo1 rnat1on Sunday on Merlin, Kathmandu, Earl of Mar and 1hc boat~ ~till at !>ea or the weather Octavia. cond1t1on~ an the Gulf ofCaliforo1a. Anthem. i.kippcred by Roger L\cn w11h the earl)' finishers. the MacOreaor of Lido lsJc Yacht Club. I, 110-mak race I'> ~till ~tandina a& the and Merlin, under chancr to Terry slowe'it 1n the 10-year history of the Lmgenfelder, San Otego Yacht Club, b1cnn1al event. The first boat to finished in a virtual dead heat Sunday finish. Sw1ftsure 111, took almost with Anthem, the scratch boat, edging seven days to complete the course. Merlin, the elapsed time record The elapsed time record 1s 6 days and h Id ., o er. -h~ur~.. . The other Class A boats finishing SD) ( race officials were hoping Sunday were Santa Cruz-50s. but t,!rat all 41 -0f th~ st.ancrs w-0uld-bo---nonc-of them s expected to save f1n1shcc.J by Tuesday as the troph.Y their handicap ime over Swiftsure presentation at the La Pasada Hotel 1s Ill. Class A boats still at sea Sunday '>(:h~duled Tuesda) night. But there were Upbeat, a Santa Cruz-50, and rt<ma~ned a poss1b1ht)' that sorpc of Miramar. John Scnpps' 79-foot thl' C lass D hoats might not finish ketch Congressional Cup announces lineup LONG BE.\C H -Long Beach 'r acht Club has announced the final offical lineup fol' the 20th Con- gressional Cup match racmg senes. March I 5-16-17 Heading the h\t of world class match race skippers 1s lhe defending t'hamp1on. Dave Perry of Yale Corin- thian Yacht Club. Dick Deaver. Los .\ngcle~ Yacht Club, a former two-tame champ1on . will be striving 10 become the only skipper to ever "'an three Co ngressional Cup Series. The Congressional Cup pits I 0 of the top match racing teams in the "-Orld in a 45-racc senes sailed in Catahna-38 sloops 1n the waters off Long Beach Harbor. It ts recognized as one of the most prestigious match racing e'en ts 1n the world. second uni~ to the ~mcnca's Cup Others accepted for this year's series arc John Kostecki, St Francis Yatht Clu b (San Francisco): Mike l:has from the host LBYC: Harold Cudmore, Royal Cork Yacht Club. Ireland; Tom Blackallcr, St. Francis Yacht Club; Cino R1221 . Yacht Club de Costa Smeralda, Italy; Chris Law. Royal Lymangton Yacht Club. Eng- land. Others arc Chns Pollock, Cedar Point Yacht Club, Connecticut, and John Gobbell, Huntington Harbour Yacht Club, wmner m this year's Bill Ficker match racing series. - The roster of judges reads like a who's who of U.S. yachting. They arc Henry Anderson, Tom Ehman, Alex Forsyth, Mark Baxter, Bill Ficker, Cy Gillette, Harmon Hawkins, Richard Latham. and Juhap (Dooley) Roose- velt. Lous Comyns, general chairman. said plans caJI for the 8-meter yacht, Angelita , an which Owen Churchill won the 1932 Olympic yachting gold medal. 10 be on hand to escort the racers to the course. COLLEGE BASEBALL old Sunk 1st Sene~ wound up Sunday 1n a bla1e of sun!thane and no wrnd. THISTLE -Rob Van 'Tnct, Balboa YC METCALF -Jay Stokes, BYC; 2. Dan Proul, BYC, J 8ob Rollins, BYC. . LASER -Graham Gibbons, BYC Bruce C.ooper. Capistrano Bay YC. LID0-14 A & B -Jam Ke~n. Bahia Connth1an YC: 2. Doris l(jrst. BYC; 3. Blaine ihorne, BCYC; 4. Dale Kar.Jala. BYC'. SABOT A & B -Jim R1ordon, Capo BYC; 2. Anne Pernick, BCYC; 3 Carolyn Ulander, BYC. SABOT C -Chnstopher Kaf']ala, BYC. ADULT SABOT -Eleanor For- S)'th, BYC'. Oocslde Cluses PHRF-A VorteA. Bruce Twichell. Voyagers YC; 2. Jedi-Master Bruce Hansen, VYC; 3. Mas Rap1do, John Fradkrn , BYC. PHRF-B -I. Joy Ride, Jerry Butts, BYC; 2. Antares, Alan An- drews, BY(; 3. Cats Pajamas, Carl Last, VYC PHRF-C -I. Sunshine Day- dream. Steve Ross. BYC; 2. Sunday Graham Gibbons. BYC: 3. Plan 8, Rutherford/Roers. BYC SHIELDS -I. Mabry. Bnan Hench. UCl Sailing Assn. Rammlng wlns Mann Trophy Phil Ramming of Newport Harbor Yachl Club coflccted the Mann Trophy Sunday by outscoring 10 Lehman-ITSlcippcrs in a five-race regatta sailed out of Newpon HArbor Yach t Club. The Mann Trophy is one of the maJOr awards for the popular dinghy class which attracts some of the sailors in the area. Runner-up was Wally Geme, NHYC: third was Tom Willson, Balboa Yacht Club; founh was Charles Beck. NHYC. and fifth was Terry Gloege, NHYC. Vested Power surprises field INGLEWOOD (AP) -Vested Power !lurprised the field with a wire·to-wire victory Sunday over As U R Bluegras!t and favorite Courageous Red in the $20.000 Voyager Senes free-for-all feature at Holl} wood Park UCI opens season Vested Po"-er. nddcn b} Gene Vallandingham. paid S29 80. 8.60 and and $5 60 for i1s longshot v1c1ory. Hale lrwtn The UC Irvine baseball team opens ats 1984 campaign hosting Cal State Dominguez Hills Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. After losing 11 seniors and s1Jt players to professional contracts, Coach Make Gerakos' team will have a "new look" this season Sophomores Adam Gang and Make Chapman arc returning staners in the infield Gang was an All-SCBA selecuon at 1h1rd base as a freshman , but will start at shons1op against Domingue1. Chapman wall be the first baseman. Junior Bob Perry, a transfer from Saddleback College. will open at lhHd. co-sponsor of the Unidcn LPGA Invitational at Mesa Verde CC March 1-4. "We are lookingantoa possible law su11 on this." l,auphe1mer says. "We were very d1sappoi n 1ed when the tournament sponsors dropped out." Lauphe1mer as happy about the return of the LPGA to Mesa Verde CC even though he wasn't aboard .dunng the three-year reign of the Women's Kemper Open at the same course Turnang to the sex appeal of the women players and the pictures that have been pnntcd an the group's maga11ne featunngJan Stephenson and others an the past. Laupheimer 1'\ outspoken on the s11ua11on. "No l.wehave 150to200vcry professional and competent athletes on the LPGA lour," he says. "We also bavesomc very attractive women. If the me-d1a wants to take those who are good looking and use their pictures. I find nothing wrong with that. "This year we arc featunngJanct Coles. Chris Johnson. Barbra M1zrahic and Cathy Reynolds in a Junior co-captain Paul Hammond will start in nght field after hitting .340 last season. Sophomore Brady Anderson will start 1n left. with Junior Doug Irvine out of Golden West College in center. Junior Steve Morgan. who hit a school-record 11 home runs at Saddleback. will be 1he catcher. The ~tarting pitcher will be nght-hander Wayne Justl. a product of Orange Coast College and Cal. who is a fifth-year senior. UCI has been hat by an,iuries. including outfielder Mike Fay (knee). Ed Clark (dislocated shoulder), Ken Klad1flco {fractured hip) and Mike Chapman (pulled groin). layout 1n Fairway Magazine. All of them arc good golfers and all arc very attractive women. "Always, we st ress the point we are ')tarting with golfers. If they happen to be good looking. I see nothing wrong with this type of publicity." • • • TENNIS 8 UFFS WHO HAVE missed the presence of Rod Laver 1n the area forthe past three years. may be rubbangclbows with the Australian left-hander again in the future. Laver plays a little ~olfthesc days when time permits but 1s actively involved in the legends tour and now the Grand Masters "I'm 45 nowandeiagible to com· pcte in the Grand Masters," Laver says. "I'll play an both for awhile." La vcr moved from his Newport Beach home to a 50-acre ranch near Solvang thr~ years ago. "Myw1fedocsn't like the quiet o( the area and we have the place up for sale now," Laver says. "We'll prob- ably move back to Laguna Niaucl or to the San Diego area when we sell." ... . . •·a~ WIN 8100 •. . . SHRINE GAME INVITES • • • From Bl All·Amencan running back Ryan Kni&ht of Rubidoux High. one oft.he most heavily recruited players in thr stale, who opted for a scholarship at USC. Other Orange County players selected for invitation att Capistrano Valley quar- terback Burt Call, Loara lineman John Fnskc, Foothill lineman Joe Walshe (another USC ~crutt) and Scrv1te linebackers Ted Hovorka and Enc Smith. Crowley caught 59 pa ~s for 969 rards and is being recruited heavily by Anzona and Hawa11 . Each all-star squud foa turcs 28 players and throuah the p~st 32 years has aver qed m excess of 40,000 attendance . BY WRITING THE MOST CREATIVE LOVE LINES! . . . . The game has been moved up four weeks from ats usual late July slot due to the 1984 Olympic Games, which will be usina the Rose Bowl for ~r oompettuon . Ol•<'Oll"'l l'lllt'"llll Al LO"" A• ~Jl~p833~~ · Say "I Love You" to your special someone with a · Valentine's Day Ad In the Dally Piiot Classified Love f Lines. Kfokoff is scheduled for 2 o'clock with players reportina for practice (the South at Lona Beach State, the Nonh at Cal State Nonhridae) on June I 6. NEW 1984 CADILL~C CIMARRON At N•• "" •• u ,,_.._ r,,.. •t •t1 • ••• ·~ ... ,,, , , ••• "',...., tf\•ft Tflfii •\<•I dt111ar"N .,. ta" •II Vft ' • lwlh ,.,..,, •• •q~•fl_. ltt•NI ,.,. c •rn•no" • •t" t•••wre• t h •• ,_.th•r .. ,I,_ •• ll6 •••• • ,.,. 1~•1Qt I It t•H IW""• 41Mll '™'"" ~hel • lfl f'• II\• •tr n fRf\ In •r "tr• ••t\. U I••• • "l•T• er•al C•• m .... , .. . ... . .. -......... _ . ' • I a800 Harbor Boulevard Cot IA Me 17t 4 )~0 9100 If your ad Is found to be the most creative by our · · panel of Judges, you'll receive S 100 ... to spend on . your Valentine, of course. . . '· , Call 842-5878 or UM tfw handr coupon found In toct.r'• Cl••lfled. ..... .. All four of the 1elCClion1 from the Sunset Lnaue were All.("lf Div111on I choices in their 1.enior year. Thompson was a two-time sclcct1on for All IF honors and was the Sunset Lcapc' Back of Lhc Year twice. He's headed for UCLA In tl1' f'all . • Newton, the unset l.naue's de(cnsa"e pla)er of the year, is bound for tan ford for his collea,iate c.rcer, while 1nda1r has yet to decide betWttn USC, UCLA and Notre Dame. USC' 11 considtrcd lhr favorilt to obtain h11 ~rv en. 1--- I I U .s . Olympic epeedakater Mary Docter of Macllaon, Wlec. doee eome eoa•enlr •hop-Pint ln the Tarkleh eectlon of Saraje•o darln& a break ln her tralntna. SARAJEVO IS READY Winter Olympics site has rolled out red carpet for athletes of the world SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia (AP) - The morning fog will be cut this week by the pendulum-like motion of cross-country skiers on the Oats of lgman. The noon sun will yield to the speed of downhill and slalom skiers on the mountainsides of Jahorina and Bjelasnica As evening dark grips this capital city ofBosrua-Rerzegovma, msfcle, under arena lights at Slcenderija and Zetra, hockey teams will grapple and figure skaters will dazzle with dancing and triple jumps. In the stands, people will sit beside people whose language they will not understand, whose thoughts about economy and politics ancf wars they may not be able perceive. But they will communicate. They will communicate wnh their shrugs, their smiles, their cheers1 their boos. There will be understanding, for sure. This is the· Winter Olympics - robed as always in richness, tedium, sadness, joy. Sarajevo is waiting. It will be staging its biggest and costliest event everdunnga ttme when Yugoslavia's economy is fraught with an inflation rate of almost 66 percent. Most of the 1.600 athletes from 49 countries have arrived, and all but a few oflhe 4,000 media personnel are here. It is unseasonably mild and snow-free in the middle of Sarajevo, but snow on the mountains surround- ing this city iu~tentiful -almost too plentiful -ana mac mery 1s stana- mg by to scrape off the Alpine trails if it gets too deep. There was little snow, however, on lgman, where the Nordic events are to be held, and by weekend, soldiers were moving snow down from the higher mountains. About the only thing left to to do before the Opening Ceremonies on Wednesday is to light the torch that officially starts these Olympic Games, the 14th in winter. Six hockey games will be played on Tuesday, and on Thursday, the first medals will be contested -in the danger of the men's downhill. The U.S. team. 120 strong. is expected to do quite well here. It 1s lillea-wllh cnamp1ons an aeep in experience and talent. h would be difficult to bank on another ice hockey miracle for the USA, simply because the competitjon is so good and the U.S. team Is so young. Russia, Czechoslovakia, Sweden, Canada and West Germany stand in the way to a golden repeat for the Amencans. Scott Hamilton, a mighty-mite world champion from Bowling Green, Ohio, 1s by far the class of the men's fi$ure skating field. A U.S. woman 1s world champ, too. But Resalynn-Sumners ef-Spokane,. Wash., faces stiff Olympic challenges from East Germany's Katarina Witt and her two American teammates, Elaine Zayak and 16-yeal\old Tiffany Chin. In the Alpine events, America's Phil Mahre and Tamara McKinney are expected to do well -perhaps win gold. Both are defending World Cup overall chamnpions, but both have suffered disappointing seasons so far this year. Kerry Lynch is the best cross..country skier the United States has and a good bet to medal, and 1976 silver medalist Bill Koch could come bade from a disappointing per- formance at Lake Placid A U.S. winter rundown THIS WEEK'S SCH BOULE Al ftmft lee* Sar•llW time < Santw• t '*'" Mead ef ,.ST> Tllffday lu HKl!av I o.m. -Au1trla va Flllland a1 Sk.nO.rlla Arana l:JO o.m. -Unllad Slain va Caneoa al Zatra Arana •.lO o.tn. -ll•IV va Sweotn at Skenderlla S o,m. -CzedlOllOVakla n Norway at Zetre I o.m. -Wnt ~nv vs. YUOOtlevle a t Sllat\derlla 1:30 o.m. -USSR n . Poland al Zetra w.-...v 2:30 o.m. -C>Hnlno c:.ramonlea al Zalra Tlwndav 9 a.m. -Woman'• IOK Cron Counlrv a l 111man Vttlko Polla 9-.lO a.m. -wonwn•1 1,500-mettt' lciead IAatlno at Zarra Noon -MM!'• oownnl• 11 91etaanlca 2 o.m. -MM!'• and women'• •lnvll lu09 a l Tr9tlevlc Ice HKtlrt I o m. -Poland va. Wnt Gtt'manv at Sk.,.rlla 1:30 o.m. -USSR VI Italy al Z1tra •:30 om. -Sweden "' YUllOSlavla a t Skender Ila 5 o m. -Caneda vi Au1trla at Zetra I o m. -Flntand "' Norwav •' Sll~lla 1.30 pm. -Unltad Stat11 n Ciecnotlovakla 11 Z1rra f'l'lclllY t 1 m. -Men'1 JOI( cron country 11 toman Vtllko Polle f 1.m. -Men'1 and w~n·1 double luff al Trft)IVIC 9:30 1.m -Womtn'• 500·mater 1~ 1k1ll119 et Zetra 11 1 m -Min'• 500·mater 11111d 1k1tlno 11 Zetra 1 om. -lte danclno lcomoulaorvl 11 Zelre 1.30 p.m -Slnoll and dou«>lt ~ 11 Treonlc I om -Palra flllur• 1kallno (lllorl orooram) at Zelra Saturday 9 a,m -20K biathlon al t11m1n VlllllO Polle 9 a.m. -Min'• alld wom.n'• lrlPlt luoe at TrtbtVlc 10-.30 a.m. -Women'• OownlllH 11 J111Mln1 12.30 o.m -70M Nordic combined 1kllno at ioman Malo ' Vellllo Polle 1:30 pm. -Trloll end OUlldrUCIM bo«>•lld at TrlOnlc Ice Htdlev I o.m. -Italy •I ...,..nd al Skaf\CMl'lla 1.30 om. -Au11rl1 •• C11e110•lovakla at z11ra uo o.m. -Canada v1 Finland •• Sktndlf'lla s 0.m. -United Stan" v1. Norwav al Zetra a o.m. -USSR vt. YUllOMavla al Sltencwll• UO o.m. -SW«llf'I v1 Wnt G41NNnY el Zatra ...... ' 1 m -Womefl'• JK cro.-countrv al •omen Vellko ~ ~ a m -Mlfl'• S.000-melw '"" tbllne 11 blt a I 1 1 m -ISK Nordic combined tkllne a l IOmaf'I MalO ' VtllllO Polle I p.m. -7CHntllf' .. , lumtt •• loman Malo Polle 2 0 m, -Mall't Ind •Of'l*''I quedr\lplt kJoe al TrlbtV!c 3 o.m. -tc. denclno Corllllflal wt oattem dellCI) al Zelra I t. 7;JO 11.m -,. .. ,, Prae .Ullne 11 letra USA tllOST•as Hedin ...... Mar< lteflrancl, ll, MMl.on. Wla 90b Ma.on. n. lnt.,.nallonal , ... , Minn Dal&..,,_ loO 1r0011e. U, ActonbMa' Clwlt o.llot. n, Sell lllO. Mett1 """°· n . 1urt1111t011. Ma» Tom Hindi, ti, MIMtffO!lt, MlM. Al tett1la, 11, LtvOllla, Midi OavW H ~;:;.~1al, MIM. sc:.t• """'"' n.,... •rltfl•. #NM kott ""~1 "· ·~· MM& • ~ Orlfftm, H. St ~ul. MIM ,.eul Ouav, 20, NOrtfl Sml~1. R.1 JIM M6""1ntton. H, Vlrtlttle, MIM. Oa•h• A. JeclMll, "'· ~. /Nit. ~ I("""", 7', walu1fleld Miu Pal L1Fonl11ln1, II, P0<1ll1c, Mich. Corey Mllte11, 19, CIOQuet, Minn. Ed Otcivk. 17, P1101 Htl11ht1, 111. Garv SamoiOll, 24, lnternatlonel Falla, Minn Ptlll Vercno11, 27, Dululh, Minn 8obsMd Tlloma1 8arn11, 2•. Dover. Oii Jo..otl 9rlikl, 2', LaMHa, C."f Edwerd Cerd, 37, Hudaon, N.Y Jonn OIAtllv, 24, Vlrolnla 8aacil, Va. Frt<Srlck Frl!Kh, 30, Virginia Saach, Va, Frank Han.-n, JI, Albany, N.Y Robtrl Hickey, 31. l(ffM, N.Y. Har Old Hove, 26, Matona, N. Y Jeff Jost, 3', Burke, N Y Patrlcll, MurPfly, 2'. Pelnnvllle, NY Srtnt Rulhtaw, :n. Saranac Lake, N Y Jemes Tyler. 23, D.nvtt', Colo. Notdk MIN ......... Wllllam Carow, 25, PutMy, VI. Glen Eberle, 201 McCall, ldahO Martin Haotn, 2', J1ck1on, WYO Don NlelMll, 32, lkMJldlf', Colo. LYie Ntltofl, 34. ()tympk Vatllv, Cellf Joshua ThornoM>n, 21. Atrllord, W1111 Ctftl·~ TOOd Soonatra. 21, E"811, Minn Kevin 9rlchman, 24, Stillwater. Minn Tim Caldwell, lO. P\llMV, Vt Audun End11l1d, 31. FalrM11111, Alaska Jim G11ana1. 27, lrellllOoro. VI. llM Koch, 21. Eul*lt. ore. 8rvc1 Llkty, 20, Falroor1, N.Y. Dan Slmontau, 75, EUHM, ore NtnlC CemllMN Pal Ahern, 23, 8rackentlcloe, COio Kerrv Lvnch, 26, Sii~ Cretll. COio Mike Ranoa•. 21, Clooutt, Minn .. .,....... ~· Arnold, tt, Tal>trN.il, COio Jolln Dln!WY, 23, Oululh, MJ.M Jeff Hatllntt. 24, Norwlcll, Vt. Mill• Holland, n. Norwlet\, VI. Denni• McOrane, 21, Lflltelon, ColO. Miii Petri, 2S, L•ke Plec141, N Y ltMd ZueMI•, n. £au Clah'I. W11. WOMIN Cl'et•·Ce!MlrY JUdY ll1bliwwttl lndltled, ts. Fa rbaflk1, Alaska LYM ~ ~. "· arattllOWO, VI. Sue l.ont, 23, Mandlnllf' • VI l(f!W Mllllt111. tt. JK11to11. WY"O P.lrlcla Ito", 24, Cern.all, VI. ,., lll1ttnl Miii tr1an lolleno. M. luMvvllt MIA Coelleral, 21, ~ kott ~left. u . Oen•• ..... TWfanv Clllfl. "· T~ Ukt ltoM!Ynn Summer•, 1t, Rclmendl, Walll &•IM hYIMI, II, P.r•mut. N.J ~ C:•lltlll C.millltn, n . Hlvtrford, ... Peter C.rru1t1tn, t•. Hevenoro, Pa L.M AM Mllllr, 2l, U~I ~I l.Oult, Mb WIRlam ,...,.,.,., tt, ClaYITIOfll, 0.. Jiii Watson. 20, 91oom11111ton, 1no Suri Lancon, 23, COlll ~ .. ICIOanclne JudY Blumbtrg, 26, Summit, N.J. Mlchaet Salbtrt, 2•. Wa1hlno1on, P1 Carol Jean Fox. 27. Wllmlnolon, 011. Richard OalllY, 2•. Detroit, Mich. LU99 ,... Douglas B11eman, JO, Somerville, N.J Ravmond 8aleman. 2'. Neamanlc Station, N.J Walter Danco, 2', New Haven, Conn Dave Gllmen. 29, &an.lllv. Frank Muley, 23, Newark, Ott. Tlmolhv Nardlello, 23, Lake ~eld, N.Y. Ron Roni. 26, Yonken, N.V. Wlmlft Anlol,,.111 Oamlllllla, 17, Lake Placid, NY ThlreH Rlldl, II, Lake Placid, N.Y 8onnv WerMr, 21, Ml 8aldY. ...,.,,. M9ll Mike Brown. 21, Vall, dOwnhlll Jonn Bu11m1n, 23, Veil, sl1lom-ol1n1 1lelom Biii Johnton, 23, Van Nun, dOwnhlM Oouo Ltwl1, 10, Salisbury, Vt., dOwnhlll Phil Mahr•, 26, Yakima, Wa1h , sJ1lom ·11len1 ,,.tom SltVt Mahre. 26. Yakima, WHh • '11tom·11l1nl 1lalom Gale "T191(" Shaw, 21. Stowe, VI . ,1a1om-011nt slalom H1n1 SllnOttlMr, "81om·olant slalom Dan Slrlpp, 22, Old Foroe, NY., llalom·ol1n1 slalom Mark Tacl'tl, 2•, AtHn, 1i.lom·olanl 1llllom WlnMll Dll>ble Arm11ronv, 20, Saallll, clownhlt1·11lan1 •l•lom Christin C~r. 24, Sun Valley, Idaho, 1tatom·11l1nt llalom Ho11Y FlanOet\, 2', DMfflelo, N.H , OownhlH Marla Marlcldl. 22, Sun Vallev, Idaho dOwnhln Tamara Mcl(lnnev, 21, Laalnolon, l(y . 1talom·11lan1 1lalom ClndV tfflton, ?t, Vall, oownhln·llatom·crtant slalom Speed tlra""9 Mefl Jim Chaoln, 2', SI. Loul1, "°""· Erik ~rlkMft, U . Ctiamoaton. IN Mark Huell, 2•. Chlcqo Daniel lmtnlMaM, 21, Madlton, WI• Dan J.-. II. Weal Alltl , Wll Marti Mllcnttl, 22, Minnetonka, Minn Dave SIMI, II, lulll, N\onl. l(ent TI1omet1, 2S, MlnMlonka, Minn. NICll Thelmetr, 20, Minnetonka, Minn Mlct\NI Wooctt, at, Wauwalou, Wit. w-aonnle ... Ir, If, Cl\ernHlen, 11 OorO"*t 8oVC., 20. ()ell L.ewn, Ill Ka ttvvn Clau , to, SI PltUI, Minn Marv 0oc1tt. n . ~. wia. Jentf Goldtnaft, "· GIMYlew, II. Connie Pwalll.vlll, n , Detroll I. Ydl4t SltfNn\, 2', NorlhOt'oolt.. IM Nancv Swldar, 17. ,..,. .. ld9a. IW TV SCH.DUL• lf'oadca.tl ICflldUle for Iha Winter Olvmok Garnet on AIC T .... ltloll Tlmet ere "Klflc Tuetdtv· t-11 11 tn, 11JO un.• 12 tn!Ol\ltflt w-..v t-11 •.m., llJO •m.·12 mldnletll. ~~ 1-1 I • m., l UI P..tn • 12 mldnkltlt l'l'ldeY 7J0-11 •.m.. I UI O.tn. • 12 mlclnltfrt. MturNy: 11 •.m.. u• p.11\ • ~I • m., •·II • m.. 11 JO • m. • 1' mldrllltlt Sundlv: )a.4JO O.M .• 7·11 P.m .• 11.>0 •.m.·11 mldflltlf\t. N\OnMy, l'ef> U• t-11 •.m., 11.JO •M•12 mlclnltttt. TUlldeV. Feb l4 1•11 •~ot 11JO • m -12 mldnltftt w.ctnndev, ,.., 15 1-11 • m • 11 Jt • m 1' mldnltll1 TflufMa•, ,.. ,, 100 11 •.in . 11.a • m • n mlOrllli'lt l'ridav. l'ao 17 1.-.11 •'ti·• 11.M pm •ll mlclnlf!ll • Saturdev, ''° It 12.-.1 11>.m., J-11 • m , t b)I • '" • 11 mldnltflt SuncSav. lleo. If· 1t noon ~ Ptn., Ml om TOia! Moun •U tvtr l) day\. P,.1me Timt Mourt 42 S ENTER The Orange Coast Daily Pilot's • GIVEN AWAY WEEKLY GRAND PRIZE EACH FRIDAY OF 5100 • NO LIMIT TO THE NUMBER OF TIMES YOU CAN ENTER! • NO LIMIT TO THE NUMBER OF TIMES YOU CAN WIN! • Each Drawing will be for .. . ~~~ ................... s100 Isl Prize................ 550 2nd Prize............... S 15 3rd Prize............... S 1 0 HERE'S HOW. • • (I) Enter your Social Secunty number, name, addr ... and phone no on the coupon below (or reaeonable facatmue) Enter u many timff ae you wiab, but only one entry form per envelope, ple&M. Each enlry fonn must be an orlqlnal Each member of your family with a Social Securily cud may enter by u•mq a eeparate envelope (2) Mail your eotry lo. Oranq• Coast Daily Pilot. Social S.Cunly Sw .. J>91ak", 330 We•t Bay St . Cott. M .... CA 92626 (3 Tht .. wioninq nu.m.bere wtll be pubh1hed Mch Monday Wednetday, and Fri<Uy In the Dally Pilot An addltional number will be publl1bed each Friday for $100. W .. kly Grand Prise 4 If one of the whuun9 numb.re 11 1denhc al with yow Social Security number, you mu.t claim your _prl.M mon•1 by bnoqin9 yow Social Security card lo Ibo Daily PUot ofllc. You will th•n be decl&red Ibo winner and 1mmediately rece1 .. yow prl.M Ul cub U you will a qr&Jld prim of $100., a check Ul th.at &mOU.DI will be m&u.d to you att.r you hH• pr-nted your Social Security e&rd at the Deily PUot for .. nfiabon. (5) To claim • priM, your Social Security card mu.I be pr-nted at the Daily Pilot no lal•r than 5·00 P M., two bu1lnff1 day• a.ft.r th• ou.m.ber-. publi.ab.d Any prbe not claimed by the dMd.llne will be fort.i'9d (6) II ia not oeceaary lo p\l.rchue the Daily Pi.lot You may inepect Ibo wuuililq numbers in lhe lobby of the Or&Aqe Cout Daily Pilot (7) Employ .. • or repr..entativn, or clrc:W.tore &Jld cla- lrlbuton of Ibo DaUy Pilot or memben of lheiz fa.m.l.liee are oot elli;ilbla 4 WAYS TO CHECK FOR WINNING NUMBERS • SUBSCRIBE TO CONVENIENT DAILY PILOT DELIVERY. • CHECK DAILY PILOT NEWSSTAND EDmON ON MON., WED .. FRI. • SEE RULE NO. 6 ABOVE. FILL OUT COUPON BELOW (Or Reuonable Faceimile) AND MAIL TODAYI (Only One Per Envelope. Pl .... ) NAME ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ADDRESS~~~~~~~~~--....-~~~~~~ CITY STATE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~--~~ ZIP PHONE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~ D Pl .... atart convenient home dellHry of the Daily Pilot. . • . • . .. • . . • . . • . . , Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday, February 8, 1984 "" NBA WESTERN CONFEIHNCE Pulflc Ofvi.len w L Pc1. GI La-.n 30 16 6S2 Por11eno 79 20 S'2 1', Sea Ill• 25 10 SS6 ' ., C.01oen SI•'• 22 16 •st 9 Pnoen1 a. 10 11 426 10 , ~e'I 0, .. JO IS 12 l it lS I Mod'WHI DMMefl u ian JO 11 ~ Dolln 1S 23 S21 Slf; Denver 20 11 426 10 HOu\lon 20 27 426 10 Sen An1on10 20 1t 417 10 , lten\O\ (IV 19 11 413 10 ~ EASTERN CONFl!Rl!NCE A .. lltlc Dtvtllen 80\ton le ' 809 Ph11ooe1or110 JO 16 652 1'1'> New Yor> 11 ... 600 10 New Jer~v 14 23 Sil 14 -Nnn•noton 21 76 447 17 C9Mrel DlvlMell Atla nta 11 11 S63 Detro11 2S 21 s.t3 I M1lwou•n 2S 12 S32 I '> Cnocago 16 7t ~ 9 Cle••leno IS JO 333 10,., •..01ana 13 l1 m 12, SU!tAY'1 Sc- Lekan 110 San Antonio 9t Bo•lon 137 Otlroil 1:i. (OI l Sea111e 104 D•llH 96 Por flano 97 Ph<>enh• 12 T°"'9flt's G- Bi.••<>P e l New JerW1v C.01oen State et New VorA Laken 110, SC>Un '1 LOS ANGELES -Worthy 14. W•lkfl 19 Abdvt· J ebber 77, Scoll 11 JoMsc.n 17 Coooer 11, McAOOO 11 Remo\ 0 Nater 0 Tolels 43-79 71-?t 110 SAN ANTONIO Banks 17, M •t ne11 17, C.11more 23, Brewer '· Lucin II . Moore 6, Jones 7. Mc Nama ra 1 Rooer11 4 Totels 40-M 11 n 91 S<we bY Qua"'9r\ LOS Anoelft ?1 JO 1' J:l-110 Son Antonio 19 ?t 24 27-98 ~-tRlllll IJOtTJ=WllllH, coooer Luces Foultd out-None Re· bounO\-lo' An11ei.' 44 (Worrnv 13) San Anton•o 41 CLucai 10) An llls-Los Ange'-' 36 CJonnson II l S.n Antonio 79 <Luc.as 161 To1e1 tovls-Los Ang~ 14 Son Antonio ?3 TechnkolS-MOOre A-10.•14 COLLEGE New Mexico St. \02, UCI 77 CPCAA I UC IAVINE McOoneld I•, Muro11v n l norn1on •. Lee 10, Turner 12. Mull•onn 0 Been• 7 JoMson 0, Cermon ' C.renola.on 11 Cle tclo 1 Totels 3J 11 11 -20 n NEW MEXICO STATE -Jones 7. McE1me11 I Peller~n IS. COiier 24 W Wr1on1 17 C. Wriont 14, Febres 10 Smit" 6. Rooriouez 6 Toi•" «-7S l<I la 102 ... Hatfllme New Mexko Sla te 49-35 Tote 1 tows UC Irvine II New Mt>,CO Sta le 16 Foui.o O<JI No<lf, T t r'"" a ' New Mtiuco State oencn, ~m11r !New Mt•Ko Stele) Aet>ouno1 UC Ir.int 31 !McDonald I), Ntw Mexico Stele 4S I Pallersonl, Auht1 UC Irvine 71 CLH ll, New Mt.tco Sl•le 19 Colter 1 I PCAA Conftranc:t 0Vtf .. Ntvoda Laa veoH UC lrv.ne U•ah S1111e FrH no State Nfw Mt••CO Stele Ce '>tale Ful1tr1on L11n11 Bu en Sta l• '>or Jo\,. Slalt J' '>an111 B•roara PA< t r WL 11 0 • 3 1 J 6 4 6 4 s s 3 , 3 7 I 8 0 9 suncsev•s k .,-• WL 10 I 12 • IJ 6 IS 6 10 9 " 7 6 ll 1 12 6 17 7 19 14t w ¥<!• n \late 107. UC ''"'ne 11 T onleflt'l Gamet C., '>•alt F ullertun at New Mtl!IGo ,•~·~ (hannt'I "6 at 11 J' >a"'" Berbara 01 San Joie Stele I'd' t.r e t Jtall Sta te Colle91 HOW THE TOP 10 l"AREO I N'''"' C.&r<>lono t20 01 beer cn.,,.1 16 60 J O~P&; 17 0 OH i SI John's ~9 ~/ fl' l • ,., •, • v I& l IO\t to Aleo.me II 61 • '" "' ,~, ,,..,. 19 71 oe111 Connech· I I ~I ~7 ' N,.v.,ll& I It\ \/tile\ • 70 11 Deel 1 B•a· • '>'a'" 19 6S 1 t .,\t ,. 9 l bf-at YJythern 'I• • : \' I~ V I lp1e\ f P &\r. 70 I Ota l fl• .,, ""' '<>'•"0 IS 11 ft """''''' '17 7 bfl&I Nor,nwe\ttrn. I ,, 1 , .. ,.,,,,,.,,\ ,1e1e 16 )1 beat Al• ''""" B ,,... • V"•..,., Sl·SI o• 10 ,,,..r 1la11Q f" 4 IOSI IO C.eorol• In• II 10 ot ti ";\111191 1>t11IDra~1 93-74 11 0 • 11•r,,., ii 18 )1 beat Mt\\OUfl ,,, h\ 1 5,,. u\" " 4 010 no• Pl•v • l , '•"• \••1r ll· SI beet Gtor J a 6'• &e 01 IS No•, r •• t l\ •1 Otal CltmM>n lo n 16 ""'""' " •1 Deel Iowa 41-<16 7 L.Ou•\vll14' I IS SI Otel LI Selle 91 .. 11 C.eor11 e h <n I IS Si beet "111•' anc 11 10 c.• It lluO\Jr" •I l SI O•CI not Plev 20 UC.l ,. 111 \t to\t 10 Wuhlnoron 89 I t ] QI Coleee~ SOUT"WllT New Mexico SI IC>2, UC lr11lne 77 MU>Wl!ST m ,., 7f:"Wfdille St " Mkn1oen Sr S6. ~eoon St SS North D•kOlt SI 11, North Oekot•. 63 SOUTH Aut>Yrn 61. Ftorloe 6S l!AST Vlltanove 11 Syracuse IS UCI 1ta"1flcs C Thr.ulfl 20 Gemei) Plevt r C. FG F T Pl' Avo MC0on&IO 20 131 <16 308 IS 4 Muronv 70 105 to 2'0 14 S Tttornron 20 104 4' 254 11 7 Turner 19 '2 11 111 11 I LH 20 67 43 16] I • JoMM>n 17 31 17 79 • 1 Cermon 16 36 I 1J 4 6 Gr•ndlson 20 36 19 91 4 4 Ciaccio 10 6 9 11 2 I ltnodH 2 I 0 1 I 0 8e1 M 12 • S 13 I l Mullloen 10 O 1 7 0 7 Olhers 12 47 IS 109 T.,ab 20 455 )IS 1425 11.l UC lrvlne l 12-1) 91 u ot 10.hO 11 II PtPc>efdlne 13 7f S.n Diego St 74 U U of Cotoreoo 9S 11 UK ~ 11 U ol Se n 01eoo IS 91 U of Monl•n• l l 6S WeOtr SI 13 IO Uten '4 1 to ,..._ Mnlco ,,..n 11 12 Lono 8Hch State 67 61 Nevooe Ln veon 13 71 Ut•h Stile 11 77 San JOH Sl•lt n 63 Fresno Stele 57 93 Unlvenltv of Pecllk 11 II Cel Stell Fulllrton IO 11 UC Santa 8aroare 67 JOO Lono BHCh Sla ll '4 71 Ntw MHlcO Slate 102 Feo 9 -San Jose State' F11> 11 -Uleh Stele' Ftt> 16 -•• FrH no Stele' Feo 20 -at Unl.,ersllY ot Pecthc' (T8A) Feb 23 -UC !Minta Ba ro.re• March I -Nevada Les Veoes • Ma ren l (el Slate Fullerlon March I 10 -PCAA Tournament er Forum (1n 1"11'-wooO. T8AI • -Ot nolts PCAA oernt All hOme oeme1 Pleveo 111 Crewforo Hall uni." OI~ indiwl~All oemes sterl al 1 30 uni.n otherwise lnolceteo SoCal Cale9e ( IS -6) 100 Cal Stall LA 83 101 La Verne 78 ~ SI Merv'\ IO 9S Bethany 61 106 UC Sent• Cru1 S6 93 Claremont '6 61 Pomone·P1Uer S6 61 Lovole·Marviaounl 70 2 P1Kltlc (hrtstltn If or tell l 0 77 Re<ltenos 16 94 M1sSOYrl 8ePllll I S 11 Ltlovrneeu Texu 49 f3 0cc1oen1e1 70 76 Wes1mon1• 111 91 c.1 8ePt1s1 IO 96 UC Sen O•t oo 19 100 Cat Lut,,eren 63 7S Point Loma 71 6S Atult Patol•C 61 60 81ol• 71 93 Notre O•me 1ca11f I 66 Feb 1 at Ce B1pt1st' fl Pm I Ftt> 10 -Wt\! (OH i Crir1sllan FtO 11 ar Fresno Poclf1c" F•O 14 -UC !>en 0 1eoo• Ftt> 17 at Polnl Lome' (I Pm ) Ftt> 2.1 Azuu Pac11tC- Ft0 2• -et LA Bept141• Ftt> 75 -Alumni • -Denotes NAIA OISlriCI II con· ference oeme AU 11aiii.s 1rerr er 7 JO Pm. unltu ornerwlse lnolcereo Men'I tournament (In T lf'lflto ltnltet fl INll lven Ltndf (CztchOSIOVtkl•) def Ye nntck Noell (Frence) 6·0, 6-7, 6·• CLendl wins SI00,000. Noan wln1 '60,000) Men'1 tournament (In IUclwnand, Va.) SINltt ,...,.. Jotin McEnroe IU S ) Oef Steve Oenron CU SI, 6·3, 7-• !McEnroe wins '30,000, Denton wlnl S 12,000) Women's tourMm.nt Cln Hausf911) Mfllles l"IMI H•na ManOlllt.ove CC1K h0110vekt•> oer Menvele Me1"v• C8 utoerlaJ 4·4 6 1 tMenolfkove wfnt '30 000 Malffva win' I IS,0001 0.... ... fl&tllne AltT'S LANDING l lffw"'1 ... di) -6'4 •noter• )0 v1t1owt1lf, 60 caflco beo, 44 .cut1>tn, 15 •hffl>htao, no mact<wec. I rrtooer 11111. 7 cow cod, JO roek cod DAVIY'S LOCICI• (NtW"'1 ... di) -ICM •IHI .. ,. ?94 rock Cod, II l>•n, 10 •llffooeao, 17 acutoln, 151 m acktrtl ' • SCOREBOARD Crolbv Pro·Am , ........... d\) ex-wen Midden -.t11> 271 x Helt Irwin. S72,000 Jim Neiford, s43,200 280 69·4•-.. -n 67·73·70-61 Fred Cov1>1ts. UJ,200 74·67-'9·70 Merit. O'MHfl, '23,200 ... , ..... 70 211 Nick Feldo, s 16,000 m Cretv Steol.,., 113,900 Hal Sutton, $13,900 2ll Lon Hlnllll, S 11,'°° John Fou;ht, s 11,.00 Oe v10Eowero1.I 11,600 2M Gii Moroen, S9,200 Corev Pavln, 19,200 Pt l McC.owen, 19,200 215 Jerrv Ptlt . SJ.100 Victor Reoaleoo. '7,200 Ben CrentP\aw, 17 ,200 116 Jeck Nlckteu•. M,720 Peyne Stewert, 14,720 Jonnnv Mltllr M,720 e reo Fo on. M.720 llogec Maltble • .M.lln LM Elder. M.7IO Tom Kiit, $4,711> Oe vlO Oorln, s4,720 WIHle WOOO. "4.720 Bill Rooen . M.720 217 Tom PurlJtr, '3,0?0 JoM Coolt, '3,0?0 211 Mark Pfefl. '7.660 9 0l>t>Y Cla ml>tll, U ,6'0 Lenny Wedklns U .660 Tim Simoson. 17.660 at 70·72-71-61 72·'6·74·70 6'·70·71-72 12·11-n -6' n -n -10-H '9· 70·'9· 7S 7J-70·72·'9 61·75-71-70 13·4'· 7 I-71 76·'9-71-69 77·,S·71·72 74·4,·7o-n 72-13-71-70 72·69·7S·70 74-73-.. -70 71-74-70-69 1·7H1·7.2- 70·74·70·72 73· 70-74-69 7S·70-73·61 ... .,.74.7s 74-67-71-74 74-70-70-71 12-11-12-n 70·72·74·72 72·67·74·7S 71·71-71-7S 70-73-74-71 8 ruc;e Lietzke. S7,02S 17-12-n ·n Georo• &urn\. s7.07S 7S·61·72·7• Richard ZokOI, S7 075 74·73-70-77 Rev Flovo.17,015 70-72-76·71 Steve Liebler S1 .07S 7S·70-n ·71 Donnie Hemmono '2,01S 7•·'9· 7S·71 Leonard Thomosn. l2.07S 74-7S·'9·71 Tim Norri•. '7.01S 10-n -11-11 1'0 Andilften, sl,6~0 7'1 C.eorve C•dll, SI .360 Jodie Mud<!, Sl.360 B~Muronv, Sl.360 Jim Deni, s 1,360 Dan Pohl, Sl,360 B~I l(rerzerl. SI .360 1'2 Miiie Reid, S 1,011 AnclV North. SI.Oii 8 111 S.ndtr. s l.011 Jim Rov. Sl,011 Forretl Ft tltr. s 1.018 7'3 800 C.lloer, ''" 1t4 Peter JIKOC>lln, 19'24 e ruct Oevlln, S'74 7'S John Aoems, '912 7'4 Tommv Aeron. Sl'2 Lennie Clemenh '9'2 Garv Hello.ro '891 Jim Kane '997 m 77·69-70-74 n ·73·71 -74 69 n -74·7' 67 72-74-71 72·72·73-74 72-71·74·74 71-74·73·73 70-71-76·7S 79-71 -67·,S 7l·71·72·7S 69·71-77·7S 73-70·7S·7• 74·61·7S·76 ,. 71-71-71 71·61·77-71 10 67·76-U 13·70·7'-79 ll 10 7S-71 71-7S 72·71 73-72-73-71 Lerry A inker, Sl77 7J 73· 70·13 Pro·Am THmt 257 M O'Mter J P 0 11 l•.000 62·47·'7-61 2St R Celdwetl-8 Rht s3,200 66·'3-6'-'3 20 A 8een-8 Bunfl"11. S2,•00 6S·66-64-67 J Ntfford· J Purcll, S2 ,400 64·69·6S-6'4 M 8ert>tr·J Bnch. 12,.00 6'·6'-6A-63 2'l A.Meflb·S Rmbllh, SI HO 69-4S-64-4S 8 Kralltrl·T Su n, Sl,llO '6-61·65-64 M OnlO·C Clln,wrlh, s 1,llO 41·6'·69-47 0 .Meys·O Strock Sl,llO 64·6'4· .. -67 164 N Faldo-J Mahnv, '1.600 63·69·"-6' 8 Roeen ·J Clltw, Sl,600 47·4S·6S·47 F COCll\·J Jnnng\, s 1,600 67·6S·6S-67 u s V Htafner· T JoM, s I .400 49·65-6'4·67 H.lrwln·D.Keeton. s 1,.00 6S·66·67·67 144 P Sl-rl·C VnLng, I I, 120 6'·41 ·6'·67 M Rlld·T Cullloen. s l, 120 6'4·63·6'·70 J Pat-G Ormmno '1, 110 67·'6·'6-'7 G.8urn•-D.l<rklnd I l, 120 69·4S-"·'6 H Sullon·S Welll, 11.110 64·6'4· .. ·70 147 L Th0mp1n· J VCkfl, 1900 65·69·'6-67 w Wood·J Zolltr. s900 66 63·70-" 2'I I FH on-P 8ostwck, s7'4 .. -'6-'6-61 J Muoo-0 Horne. 1794 '6·67·67·" J Hau-A Fen1ut, 1794 61·42· .. -70 ,., Sm i>tn· J Nt kl\ Jr S700 4-67-67 ·69 VO C. Ct dle W Fer"n 171 11 C.lloer · H Clark m 0 Edweros V Bogue " '1 66-71 61 6S 67-71 69·6'·6S-7l L.,.GA tournament (et Nat111 Miami IMcll, 11'\a.) 1IO Petrv Sllffnan. '26,250 212 Snerrt Turner s 1S.7SO m 74 70·67-1 l Marta F!vurs 011 $10,SOO n ZS· .. ·67 Avko Ollemoto SI0,500 70 71-72-'9 2M Vicki AJver11, 11,014 P•I Meve,,, lt,016 JUOY Clerk H,OIS Alllll Marie Palll, lt,OIS JIS 71 7J·74·M ,, '9-72-41 72·4,· 72-71 73 • ., ... _74 !la"v 1<11111, ll,2'6 7l·H -7S·6' M Si:>enctr Dtvln, ll.2'6 73·70-73-49 CarolvnHIN,i l.166 73·72· .. -77 Colleen We lker ll,266 13 72·6'·72 Pat 8 r14lltv, '3,26' * All« Rlrzman, 12, 1,4 Nancy Looezd2 1'4 \:hilt Tolin\On, st 1'4 S.Mv Lime, I?, 193 JoAnne Carner, sl, 193 Cetllv Mllnt, '2, 1f3 -su. Ertl, 11,n, Horten Frll·Ulhln '1,71' at Jane 81elock, 11,401 JuUe lnk1ttf, Sl.'601 Jenet Colt•. Sl,'601 Vl~I Fer110n, t l,401 Laur• Colt, Sl,400 Amv 8en1, Sl,400 JoAnn WHl\tm s 1,,eoo 190 Amv Alcotr, 11.112 Lauri Rinker, Sl,112 M Zlmmermen, 11.112 Lauren Howe, 11, 112 LYM Cooke, Sl,111 !lalh Oantec, SI, 111 1'1 J en Sreohenson, lf41 Carhv Hon e , lf41 Gell Hlrate, SU I Debo< en Skinner, s941 Oewn Coe, 1'41 S 9tfloleccln1. sf41 m Berti 8 vnkowtkv, "°' c Mollloomerv. ~ 8erbare Barrow."°' At1ukl Hlk•oe. SI04 Nencv Rubln, l'°3 Leurl Pt rtrson, sl03 8acllv Pearson, ll03 m Petty Heves. sns 8t1rer•v KlaSI, 172S Donna Ca poni, sns Sue Foottman, 172S 70·75-67-73 74·61·73·71 71·Zl·70·72 ... 72.73.71 71· .. ·7S·72 71·74-.. ·73 61-72·72·74 n -11-7'7-61 12·7S·7H O 73-74-72·70 74-7'·74·71 7J·70·7S·71 76·71 10-n 70·77·4•·73 71-7•·71·73 1•-10-n -1J 13·73·7S·61 72·76-72-70 74·72-71-73 75-63-73-73 7s-70·71-14 7S .. 61-77 74-71-74-71 74-70-71·71 73·75·71-12 74·73·72 -12 72-74-7273 11-n -1J-1S 13-n -11-71 70·74-77-71 14-74-72·72 70-72·71·72 74·12·73·7l 74·73·71-74 72-7 l-7S· 74 70·7S·74·74 72-69-71-71 10-n -14-11 70-73-JO·IO Sanf.J Anltl SUND A Y'S •HULTS (lll'd If tt-dlv ~ tMetlfte) flltlST ltAC•. 4 tunonvs Henosme Pdlve IFrMCttl 13 20 u o S.60 Anll•Sll (McCarron) 7 90 6 00 Rlvt ll Factor (Ortev.) 12.60 Also t ectid C?f•"o•lrffl£ Mlllll,-utl· btknownsr To M.4, 8otd RIAf8v. GOOC!bve J v , ~' Music, Paoeantry Time 1.10 SECOND ltACI!. 6 lurtonvs Felr Mine (Vlnzvtl 10 40 S Ml • 40 Eertlttl IOttahOu"•v•> S 20 4 00 Mtmoreblt (Plrw:ev) S 20 Al\o raced lndlen Fel>lts, Gevv, Aelll N Slav, Smell Heb11, Cre scenc••. Le Cem-llle Tlrnt 1 II l/S 12 DAILY OOUILE 11-3) Pe10 "S 40 THlltO •AC•. I II 16 mfi.s FrlvOllu lmo !Grell 20 20 6 40 UO Vorleuftr (Sll>lllt) • 10 2 80 Hefe Adel IMCCerron l 3 60 Also rectd Ovnemo Ooc. Eeote's 8Hk, Sllngln;lv, Metor 8 111. Tht Tracller Time 1.44 1/S f'OUltTH ltACI. I 1116 mfles Honor MeoeJ t Plncev l s oo J 20 2 eo woo01e no Wev IOelahOunevel 6 00 3 10 River Yeng IMCCerron) 3 20 AIW raced Oou1>4e ,.,,, EaCIUSl¥t Arh Touch 'N' FIY, Fet>uleu• Prine~ Time I 44 3/S ,ll"TH RACE. One mile Wiid Ao•ln ISlbllle) 22 IO I •O 4 20 Stege Hano Jonnv (McCerronl 3 40 2 60 c.ooo Finish CPtl'\C.I Y) 1 IO Alw rectd M1dfMd, LondO!l Cron , Junrura, No Hvst. Burled Trtu ure, SwaP Tiie Glau Time. 1 36 4/S IS EXACT A 11 1t P•ld sns so SIXTH RACE. 1 lurtonos Noro.1 (Vei.ntutl•l 7 60 4 40 l 00 1tov11 CtPllve c SllOem aker) 1 00 l 60 Cllltf C<lf'n\tefk (Plncevl 160 Also raced Mr Prime Minister, Nelfve Slltlk, Quantum LH P, Molfvllv Time 173 SEVENTH RACE. I I I mllft on rurl Obonlr Herc IGrclel ).4 00 I 40 4 '60 CrH lfus (McCerron) 3 00 2 60 Henoso,,,. One IVe1tnwt1el 4 00 Alto ra ceo Acaot mlc, Phosonurlan, Wolver Heights. Chris's Lad Lucullus Time 1 SO 315 IS l!XACTA 14·Sl oelo 1114 so EIGHTH RACI. I I" milts Otsert wna IOthu,vl 6 IO J IO 3 00 Load Tht Cennons <ShOmkrl • 20 3 00 Sllenf Fox IMCCerran) 4.60 At~ receo v 10eo Kio. Northru lord Drive, Time For S1lenc1, Peril Prince. Jenkin\ Ftrrv Pee Manie. Hvoert>oreen Mv Heononv Time 7 07 I S U PICI< SIX 11-J 2 3 6-1) pe ld S139, 181 with I wlnnlno llcl>.tl (six horlll l S2 Pick Shi Con•otellon Pelo s s 1'9 60 with 4' winning llC~th ftl v« l'IOf'llll NINTH RACE I I 16 mites Sir St\Slon I Plr t I 33 40 14 40 9 '60 Vloorou1 Vlvors IShm alH) lSOO 170 Too Competitor (Lloheml 6.IO Also re ceo Stett Commenoer, Dark Accent, So Goes, North OI Lekt , Mr Exceulve, Out a.tore Oewn, Drum· nadrochll Time 143 IS •XACTA 11·6) P•ld Sl,OOl SO Allende nee s 1,179 HllVWood ... r11 SUNOAY'S lllESUL TS ,.II» (144tl .. ,. ........ .,... .. mwflne) ..... ST lllACI. Ona mllt Peet Amv• Pete (Petetltnl ?1 20 7 20 460 Sllll>Pfr\ SPlrll I f,noerson) J oo ? IO Anov1 Herme n l81ec1t.m1n) S.0 A~ recH Gvr>tv P'arrle rcn. lttftr To Miiker, Wlnoout Covreoeou1 Hvnle<, Srlalliii.r Klnv, Reoa1 Mollterev Maon• De' el Tlrne· 2·03 1<S u •XACTA f? ,, Pelo '134 70 HCONO •AC•. °"' mllt oace KIMI 3. Ran,en 3 Boomer Hiit (Perry) 4.40 3.00 2 60 sc .... bY Ptts.ds Pow.,.lflrer (P•rktrl 9 IO 4.40 New York I I Tian! Oyacltc• ILMC!Ql --'2u1111U---iL::'lvlli-iAlll11111 .......... rr 1 1 AftO rKed HllltNftv Or•wl. Jeuv Sier. l'lnt Ptrlacl Reo.slvn. Arden• Gel A Wav Klemarh 1 Los Anoeies MacLelle n 19 9 11. 1 K0thtrt , 8-volence New Yor~ Lerovc111 31 !Don Time 201 MelonevJ, IS 7S IPPI Ptnelllt1 U IXACTA 17·3) Paid 16390 Anderson, LA. 4 31, Rl<llmond, NY, TH1"0 RAC•. One milt pace d<>;Jl>1t m inor • l l PeveilCll. NY, 9·SS, Sadie C (~r) IS 10 S 00 a 00 Simmer l A 14 SO 8 tclt. NY II 41 Lucky Ltvllv (sntrrenl 4 40 3 40 S.C:ond Ptned Sallle Pepper (Valle no lngheml 3 20 3 New 'fork Ost>orne 13 IL e roucne AIM> rectd Tiie Company• Siik, Ott n •nd C.r1t1tnntr I '37 lPPI. ' LOS pe rk Brtoo11, Tln1t.er Tine, Ledv Sln le Anoe1u \m11n 11 c F u11 eno Countrv Cou1ln, HIOhle no LHtft MacL euenl 16 14 IPPI Penal Time 2 03 l/S "" Anotrs•.;<• LA l 07 Pavelic h. NY ., •XACTA " SI oalo 175 00 "Sl f'OUltTH ltACI. One m ne trot ThlrCI Ptrlad J•vs Memorl" (Desomtr) 7 IO s 20 3 60 S New Yor~ Rooer\ It I01t>orne Twice Re11<teo (Ten ler) J2 IO 10.00 •n<t Hedoero1 1 o , 6 Los Anvei.t lltu<lt (Fltco) 300 Taylor II (~1mmer. Olonntl. 16.22 Also raceo Air Pocket, Husllln Oudl. Ptnallles-Anoerson, LA I 17 WelnJS, R u ll Storm, Red Pooler , Ceoer Shots on 00.,1 New Vor• Devlin, Smar1 A'-Ck 4 1 0 ·I 2 70 Lo' A n CJ e I u Time 2 04 •1S 12 10-lj r-ll GG6Wf" ~011, N'(. eno Mallsson fllf'TH lllACI!. One mile 1>a ce LA ~12 ISi POP8Wl'lffUt ( Oesomer) " 40 8 00 4 60 Ruslv ~livers CSlttthl 1.60 4 60 Mafltse Hunter CBel>.tr) • 20 Also rect o Mallow F tllOw. Sa1ror1 Ster Sltllar Llohl. Slt.1PPtn lnveoer Heoov Hun11n11. Anon Rt1on. Anovs Clfnt Time 1:01 3/S ll EXACT A (6 11 Paid Sl?O JO SIXTH RAC•. One mti. Pett Wett>ro MISI CLonvol 110 4 40 3.IO Sams Butch <Tenlerl S 00 3 •0 8 r00110tll 8 ov t Bevleul 2 60 Al\o raced C.OOC!lliii. 8Yro, Lord Ye nllH , w vnn• Nenolna, Young Burt tnoton, ~heh, Rtoenr Mlle, Ponti N Ttme I S9 J1S U EXACTA 14 2> oe1d s7020 SEVENTH RACE One mtle pace Llllta Jore v CAublnl 20 40 9 60 6 20 Jemt' Vincent ISorlovll 9 00 1 40 Cruv Goll• (Lonoo) 3.40 Also receo Bf~ Bom 1>1r, L A Ole le lM, Klllll Of Jeu, Flv Man Ftv, M111tr C.uttav Sl>.fl>Oef'alrie ~ui>¥ Neeto Time 201 U EXACTA (6 41 P••d ll lS30 EIGHTH RACE. One milt Peet Pivot Polnl IKutblerl l 10 l 40 2.60 Mlnneh•ll• Fella (Vldnohml 1 00 S 60 Oon Htnrv (~prlllOll H O AIW raceo H•rr w n Minor Se>ec•a ' Peter Crul\lno N Bev Tuoor Tfiii. I SI J1S U EXACTA 13 SI Pa10 15490 NINTHllAC~. One mlle Pace Jeckuo (Kuebi.rl ti 40 9 40 6 IO Lord O•lrH CCr09nan1 4 00 3 20 Double Otck CPtlt•nut 4 40 Also receo True c narles N llovoon Laoacv. Etlll 8 rttze, VorSllV Court. Smooth Move N Time lse 11s Sl EX CTA t1 II Pi110 \107 40 U PICk SIX 9-•·• 6 3 11 Pe10 S1 ,096 00 wlfh 9 w'nn1119 llOets 1f1ote hOrMU Tnere wtr« no SI• w1nnen TENTH RACE Ona milt PI CI Ju1lmer CAublnl 910 '00 3 60 Husrlfno Dale IT0001 • 40 l 20 W1nntno C.eme !Per~erl '40 Al~ recto H1nou Al>Ot C.•me Rob D•t Ce orein Jemes Ja rnts Grellen Tonrut•. Doctor Don N T•me 100 u EXACTA tl 11 Pelo U l 10 A1111noance S.34 l NHL CAMP81!LL CON .. l!RENCI SmV'M OIVltlon w L T Ph GF Edmonton 39 10 s 13 313 C•igerv 21 '° 11 53 191 WlnnlPtO 20 74 9 49 137 V1ncouvtr 19 31 6 44 212 IC'"9s " 11 11 43 2?'1 Nems DIVI-*' Mlnnt\018 19 21 ' '1 2 .. SI Louis ,, " s 49 203 (h1ce oo 71 29 6 " 19S Oetr011 18 JO 6 42 194 Toronto 17 31 6 40 203 WALU CONl"ERINCE ... trldl OM1lon NYIS'-l 33 20 1 .. 741 NY lhnvers JI 18 6 .. 712 Phila <ltlPnle 2t 16 9 6S m WHh1n;ron 30 71 4 64 209 Plll•r>uroh II J7 s 77 166 New Jtrllv II ll s 27 w Adema DlvlMofl Bolton 3S 16 3 73 740 8ulfeto lJ " 6 72 21S QuebtC 29 19 6 64 249 Montreal 15 2S s SS 206 Heriford 17 2t • 47 , .. SundaY'I k«H Kine\ 3 NY Renoert 3 WHh1ng1on 9 Eomonton 1 Pn1taoell>fl•• 1 Toronro o Hertforo 4, Cn1<eoo J N v h lenotrl S, Phh t>Yroh 4 Oerro1t 6. Bolton S Quel>lc 2, 8 utfelo 1 Mlnnesote l . Ntw J ersev Cetoarv • Varw:ouvw 1 Monrreal 2, Wlnnl11e9 2 T"9Y't G~ No oeiii.s sc:~uted TutS41Y'I Chmet Oetroll e t Heriford MonlrH I .. N-Jerllv Vencouver •' Ouet>ee Edmonton e r NY tslendtn Ct1oerv e t St Loul• GA 21' 213 2S1 131 2Sl 231 n• 215 237 761 195 20I 119 171 234 na 171 176 191 700 n• Wlnterrui"onal• l•l ,.flfDGN....llec.awe.¥J TIP Full C.a rv Ormsl>v Ro1e ville, Call! , ~ 66 seconds et 743 90 mPll aef Joe Amato Oto Forge Pe , S 67 •tconos at 2S4 9S mon Funny Car -At Segrin S<lvtn Eesron Mau s 96 \t<onds at 234 91 me>fl Oe4 Tim C.rost. Oowao•ac Mien 6 03 se<:ono1 •• 247 93 m Pll Pro Stock Lee St1t11hero Arllno ton. To 171 .econos et 118 S7 mPh oef Fronk letunio. Tu1wa N J 1 1• stcond\ a t 174 41 mph Tep Al<ot>OI Dravsw 8ruo MCOowiH 8011111, 6 61 serono\ e t 20616 mot d•I But Bernev Seeremen 10, 6 66 H COnOs ., 10~" m1111 CvmPttll10t1 C o•em en Rooov Port Arthur r~, 10 H \~ro110\ at '6 t s mpn def l arrv Tartt\ Los Anoee\ rtO 1,0h1 WP4f' Gu A1en f 1 ebrow Sen•• Ane, 9 U seconos at 171 O mph oel RGI! Marcum. 5001,, Gale f 90 secono, et 117 29 mph SUPtf' Sto<k Oevf Mered<ll'I Mehtv11•e Mo 10 S4 \K ono\ •• 126 76 m e>fl oet V11 HeOwortt Rowland He <onll, reo 11111 Stodc VII Hotlbs Met'IO Perk, 11 10 stconds al 110 IS mon oet Jim Weldo R1ehl11M We1n 11 ,. u•condl el ln61 m ph Misc. Surfl"9 KATIN P RO AM CHALLENGE (el Hunnnvton au ch Plffl Ou ar1erlinah Heat O"• ,neun Tomson l!>oulh Afflc al H1ta1 T "0 104'• Buron tCer1sooo1 HMI I nree Marton '"''"'' tSoutn Afroc111 Meol Fou• Mor• RICh ardt I Au\lr11lle I Semifinal One I sn.un Ton"on rSouth Alr•<•I. 1 Merlin Poller Soutn Air or• 1 l Meri. OCcn1luPO IAu\lrallol ' Pe ul Ba rr <C•rl\badl Samlflnal Two I Joev Bure ll tCarlsl>aoJ. 2 Mike Baron (OCtanS10e l Mer• Rlcneros (Auslrelle1 4 Ron Qu101tv IHunllnglon 8t 4CI) Finals I, Joev Buran 1Cerls1>1101 1 Merlin Polltr ($01,111 Africel. J sneun Tomwn <Soulll Atrocel. 4 Mike Beron COUa nt lOtl .. WNkend tranuictlon• I A SE IA LL Am«1um Lff~ NE-N YORI< YANKEES A<.oulrtCI Tol>v He rr11n, lhlro 1>aMJmen, a110 • minor teegue ole ver 10 l>I named ta ler trom the C.levttano Indians In eich•ngf tor George Fra11er, oircner Olis Nixon. lnloelde• end • mtnor leeoue 0111vtr 10 Ot namto 1e1er IASKETIALL N111\enal la.lleft)d AHa<l1114111 ATLANTA HAWKS Stoned Chartlt Crin , guard ro • 10 dey ronrrat l f'OOTIALL Netlenal f'Ntbal Lfftue PH IL A DELPH I A EAGLES RtlH.Hd O.n Pestorln•, ouerterbec• Camel Lights 9 mg. "tar', 0 8 mg. nicouno av. per cigarette by FlC method Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. , .. I ---' I r Orange Co -. rt.a.JC NOTICE NIUC NOTICE --- IC NOltC£ MOC M>TIC[ NI.JC M>TlCE fltlUC MJTICE MUC llJJlt[ NOTICI Of' NO'Tte8 CM' NOnct M "*-JC ._AllNO TO PlCTlno\ta IMleMU L... ~!f!~ll TNlfl'I I HU N HILO IY THI LOCAL AOllttCY NAMI -...... _ ~ IUIMal ~COURT .aTICI ur W Hl+•O 10 r"..-v-~ T L NO •1*47 .,,. , __,.., litAMI tTATIMINT Of ~a.A, .. ttmlD •Y THI LOCAL AMNCY TIMIY p~ llN!Oft ' . '°"MAYfON COMMltll(Ht 0, fhe tolow ~ ... doing The~ P9"IOtlt •• 60!r'\) COUNTY"' ClllU..W ~noel cane .... cw CmztMIMOUllMO Tr-=:::v-:= ~= ;.~.~: ~-Mil...... lfltheMttwoftne CM ... CCMm, c~ l'ttO.M.CT YOUAM•ODAULTUNOettA ..,..," CM'WLUIHCl,ORTM MCFAU PROOUCfl<»f • ttO IX£CUTl\ll COACHCAAFT •1. ~!Of\of N1tlt Ott fNI NIL a&Anoet °'A NOTICEISHEAllYOIVfHbythe oHOOf'Tl•UITDATID.NM1t IUMJIOICOL.OlfYCOl:mUMITY ~c.ritttDf1Y1.•1•Ja ...... 111l(alnyS.,1te.M.eo.1 ...... l'JAN' ORA.Cl ™C)N tor ~ot-.. --~ 1 WMIMCW~UllCaPOIUMI ~ ... OP"* .. ~ of tM ~T-~ACTJOli .. ICHIJIT-..CT pono.=~cc·~.~~=, .... =--.. CA •24at AHNfleU!NOH,•...... ~·o~ "'''•01111 •v•r• ... 1t0t.'OttY-••'9'fftO•••••-...--..-i ol Huntington 8"ctr (the "~ency·) TO ""°TICT YCMM l'ttONJITY "V 1 I " ..... .-......, ,._, ""'" G.orr v.,.110 II, 24e21 Hetbor Jot Cllange of HMw Code.It t10fcalif0tnla. "'9unfer• WATlll ""°TICncMt DllTNCT, tllet • pu&llc hMrlng be held b1" MAY M 90e..0 AT A ~ Tll4e pub IC lleetlng Wiii be he'd In Huntlng1on e..ell, CA ~O V• • , Otint PQlnt CA '1921 No A 121801 llgMd wtll ... It putl!ie .. CJ1Y Tilll W111C ,..,,._.IHI'-"" the Aoency •• the~ of 130 p"' IAU ., YOU •n AN .......... Ille 8o..,cl Of ·~ Meeting OOuglH Fr .. man, ll&'1 1 8ha.m (1(~11. 24t2 t .. .,"°' OAOUI TO SHOW CAU8f c;ornpe11 blddlnf on cti.24111 dey IOwct OI ... *°" ....,_ Oii Tu.ectey, ,ebtUlty 2t, 1"4, ., NATIOtt Ort' THS MATIINI °' ntl ~:"'ot'~~n::=;.~~o~~ ~Ave , lrVIM. CA. 12711 Vi. •I, Dene ~olnt. CA tH2t '0A CHANOIOf H.AM of J•ra;ery 1114, •t 1100 o'dock ni-.c tlOor. ~ °°""" the COllncil CNlmbef .. 2000 Mtln ""OCllDINO AGAINIT YOU, center pjaza • .,, .. An• CA on Th .. ""..,.,.,, COl\dU("led by,. Tiii• bueintel ,. CO!\OUC'ted by • (S.C ~) AM . on the premtMf ....... NICI H .. of ~llllD!ll 10 CMc Str .. 1 HunUng1on 8eect\, CA YOU tffOULD COHTACf A LAW· Wednetd•'f Mitch 1 tff4 at the ... 0~11 p geoettl pertnerehlp ten I Ortce Pt11ert0n (per9n1e) propeny hM ~ 110fed, end c.tlt• Plua, 'Sellta AN.~. 92MI. on Ille Pfot>oMd ..... by YIA. llcxir Of 2 oO I> fl\ Of .. '°°" l,... Tlllt .... ...,,.,,, WM trtect Willi IM lllHn Oftllfll '°' .,,.. Ann ..... eon 11 ........ Ml~ ere IOctllld •t Pubtle 810f1IQI. on Wiid~. ~ 7 ...... AOlf'CY lo the City of Huntington NOflCE II H[M8\' 01\'EN tll•I lfter u 11'11 commiMlon'• ~· County Clef1I of 01.nge County Otl Q Vllfello PtJllUon In IJllt OOU'1 f0t an etcter IM 20t9 ~Ua A¥tl'lut, Jn fha ,,... hoUt of 2 00 p"' OI M llC*I BHCll of • Hnlo1 cllfHn• 1ti. rHI property tltuated In the pttmlta, •I wttleh time all lnttwetlld ~ 21, 1"3 Till• lltlW11411'11 •at fMed with the IHOWl~oet1Uonw1ochenQecl1UGtl· Clfy of Colt• M ... County ot Or· tllef .. fler ., "'4 GOmm...ion•a mufll-lemllV llOualng PfOfeet known Couniy of Orenoe. Stai. of Cell• Ptf1ffl Wiii tie 1 .. ,,0 '2:14 Coun81Y Olttk of Orenge County on 1-f't flit/her n.,.,,. t1om Juli. Ann 11ioe. Stet• ot C.lttornie. tile •bt1n· egend• ..-rrnita. et wt11cn ume • " Ille TertY P•rll 8enl0t Clllitn• rornt•. known .. : '311·91 8. [I t!lphetM of innu.nc. .,. defined Put>fllMcl Or•nge CoMt o!i'! Jen • tt84 Petert0n \o ~Grace Pe1«90l'I dooect Ot'Od•. clletttet or petlONI lht~ pan• •ill Ill ,_d Houtlng PtOfeet tmore II.Illy de-Ce"""° AMI. hi\ Clemwlle, CA by i.., u ptena ror the probable p lot J 23 30 r b e 3 9 '' '2:llnO IT IS HE.RflY OAO£R!D that tll prOl*'ty 0..Ctlbed below In IN 8J)/Wr• ol fntllAnee llf• cMfiNd acrlbed In the lAue AQ<.-rnent end dffcrlbed u fOllOwt: uklmate phy1leal bounclttlM and I -" ' • • . . t • ~J-~4 Pul>llthed Orante COiet Delly ptteone lnter .. ted In the mati. mtltltft of Dy t.w u plan• f« fhe ptOCIMlll lleretn•ltet 1et1fred to) toceted at Lot1 1to. 1M, 200. end 201 1n NIVle• ., .... of ioc 1 ~tel Pilot Jan 23, 30, ~. '· t3, tttA etOt ... ld ac>peer before tll/9 COUr1 In Spectrum Produc:t1. Inc • Com· uhlmate l)ilytlcel t>ound.,_ erld 1111 eouthw"t QUaclr1n1 of Ttlbert Tr1et 938 M pet mep tll«lof, , .. 1111~ etlld. en., •009tlon, mey .... II' MnJIC[ 111-t.4 Oepertmtm No. 3 IY"TOO Ctvtc mode tol•. 4 c.tlllr. cbn1, tblt. 10 NtvlOll ., ... of ioc.i go~ Avenue and h9Ch klllrillfcl, In tne COtded In Book No 29 at oeo-22 be u..o •• ,.,. bttlt tor ioc.r gov. .-.,_,,,. nu rta.tC llJJIC( Center Dftve w .. t. 8~1• An-. C• oic1 m1ec egenQlel 1111a, ldt.ef edoptlon, ,,., Clly of Huntington ee.cn ~ 10 21 lnctuttve of M~ ern~ltl rttorg•nlullon• rte:Tmoua IWIHllll forn11, on Mlfcll 5, 1N4, et 9 t& LendlOtd retaNM the right to bid oe uted u llle &lUl.t for IOCltl tov· ,.. .. 111•11 be upon Ille 1erm1 encl Mapt, RK«dl Of Oranot County TM etudy .... COinclcMI w1111 Ille flCTITIOUt llUtMU O'ctocll AM.. an6 Ulen Ind .... .. the ... PvrehaMe mtnt be ernrNntJll feQfD4"1latloN IUbi.n to Ille Conclltlont Pf~ In end wll1 tie IOld .. publlc euctlon on bOundtrlet Of file 8urtelde COiony file .::=o·~!!':':! dOi"" NAMI ITATIMINT lllOW C*M It 81\'f llley lltwi • why mid• wrtll c;eat) only"'"' peld for at The ltucty .... CQnC'IOee ....... lhe Pfoe>oeed form Of !MM IOf ... the bac* lllf>I at 230 ~ Community Stwvlett Olttrlcl1 r&tted butlneee u ·"' The lolto\lllno pttton It dOlng Mid pelll!Oft l0t dl91IQI of name tl'le time ol pur,11ue AJ l)l.lrd\bld bovncf.,let of 11'141 ~ ~ l'Mnl by end between Ille Clly end center Ctr°". Newpor1 e..c:t1, CA , ... ward of P.clfrc Cout HlgtMey ~· .. lhOuld not tie Oflllted gooOt 1te told u It. 111<1 rnwt be ltr)ttn WM• P'°'49Ctl0ft OieerWt Ille Agency, d•ted u of Match 1, on ,.ebtutry 22. 199A, al 10·00 a"' end wealetty of And•IOn Street In (A) WEST/I.I.LOY INC ' 10) W!ST· ENDUAO~l(OfE OF IOUTHEAN IT ti 'URTfiVI Otderld 111'1 • remo¥ed II the hme of purd!Me flcKated ....,d' Of ~ CGMI 1984. I copy of wlllell le on file wftll 10 IM hlgheeC blddet '°' CUii In Ille Suri~ Cobly ., .. of SUI ERN WIA!·Al.1.0YS OIO, 1$481 CAU,ORNIA 940-F E ... Orange COC>Y of 11111 ordet' to lllow ~ be ltle S&Jbi-ct IO ptlOt ~loon In ~ end W911tt1)i ot ~ Ill• s.cte111y of the ~ ll1d ,. la-Mui ~ftl'ICV of the Unffed lle'ee BMCh Amlttld St Founteln v~. CA tl\Ofpe Ave. AneMim. CA t2IO 1 publtthed In the Orenge CoMI Delly IM .._,, OI •"-'*'• betl¥Mfl lli• In the ..,,... ~.,. ol evlllable fOf ln~IOn by eny The Nie Wiii be m.O. w1tllo4.il 11 hu bMtl determined the de-'2708 JOhn 0 ~ ~ ~ P!IQl. • A9'1•11DIU of ~t tendtonhrTO obt'V•ltld 1'tny Dlfteo e... 1aw••eo C*aaA 1eq••11ne ~ --.. ... ..,,_.• « tnrtwnc:. Vl~atto}_ l~ • ....Nftlld• Corp,. M"dow Road Temecule CA lrwletlOl'I, publiahed In 11119 county tll1e9thl lethdeyof J~y. 1914 11 llM tie.fl o.tlfl'llilWCI 1111 .., "me It the oltlce ot the AQ9nCY It v . bf will not hive • ltgnlfrcant e'*1 on 1821 Spwtmu Cu Huntington f2390 ' ' 11 .._, onot • w..ec '°' '°"' COCI· Publie 810ftQI. IN:. LMdiofd \leloptnanl of • IPhet• of lntlutnOt 2000 Mein Street. Huntington :~~~~=.:C~ the erw1tonment H d.ttned. by the Beectl. CA 92$49 Tiil• bu"'-I• ,ondUClad by an MCUOve wtik1 p110t to 1111 d1y of Nld Publ•IM<l Orenge Com Otly PllOt IWll llOt ~ 1 ~ eff«1 Oft BelCh. CA 928•1. belWMn the Ind und« ,,;;;;., of Sale con C.llforn11 EnVlfOtltnenltl Ou.Uty Ac1 Thia bullf\IQ 11 ~ducted by • fncllvtduel lleeflng Jin 9, 18, '"" tl'le etilfilCl'irMnl • dafil1M by ni. hour• Of 8 00 • m end 5 00 pm • fer•ed In Ille Deed of Truat Meetlted al 1970 ICEOA) A neo-uve deeltr COf=:~oaa PrMIOent Jottn 0 TIP* Oiied Jen 24. 1"4 1 ...... C•llfOf'ni. EnWOf\INl\lal au.tty Act Mondly llltough Frldey, lllCludlng by C.CI Be<lle end TllelrN Berlll euon II•• beer\ prept1ted fOf' Ille Pt<>-flllt atatemettt wu filed W1lll lhe flll1 ll•llMll'll wu fifed with Ille FAANK OOMENCHINI Of 1970 (CEQA) A f'l904llJY9 cleCltr· :~~pro~ 11 lnlll\dedwt II ~ lluse>INI lltlcl wtle •• )<>Int tenanta Ject tn ~II•~"'''" CEOA ll'lc:I .. County Cfer'lc of Orenge Count" on County Clerk of Orenge County Otl ~UdOI of tt\41 P\&IC f«>TIC[ e1ion hit.,..,, prlPlfed tor IM PIO-...... ,...,.,_ con .. atent l t ... u TtutlOf 10 Ainenc.n Horne av•ll•ble lor publlQ rwiew 11 Liie Dec 30. 1ee3 ' Dec 28, 19$4 UPlf•Of Court jeel 111 eomplianc» wttn CEOA tnd It referendum tulhorlly granted by Mort T t OHO Service Cot cornm1111on • 11111 office toc1ted et ,~...... 'll40a ll•n end Qrece Peletaon ITAT.-NT Of WJTHOAAWAL ev ~ for pubbc ,.,,._ et the Pr090t1Uon L (IPPfO\'ed by 1 me· gllgl rut • 10 C IC C.,,t Pl&H Room 458 -Pu~ Or•,.,.. Coe.et Delly (parenti) 'flOM PAJllTWfl•.... ~ ·1 ttlff offic. loc:ated .. IOflty 01 the Cu,~ I v301ere In 8/90) uporT•r'u'°"11 .. · e t~lllfll0tenl~~~~':· SMl~vAna, CAer . • Published Orange Coa11 Delly Pt101 Jin 23, 30~11-:b e. 13, 1914 m Apotene Av.. ON."ATINO UNO(; 10 CllllC C«lter Plate. Room 451, ~r1Uant 10 Ar1 ... te 4 Of the Cell· . • .... M .......... M .... For mor• fnfo1metl0ti •Mc>llOne· Pttot Jen 23, 30 feb 6, 13. ,91. 517-44 ... -.. ll'•nct. CA. '*2 FICTITK>UI 9UllMlll ....... Sant• An• CA lornll 1 8t~ICelC~a11tull0ti ~d eo:~ ~!!~~1~"*:-C.ut=a ~Cl~ 7141134·2239 during n0rmal butl· 520 $4 (71') tn-H21 T for f1)0t'e lntormetl0h t~ne ern ng ,,. l'f I Plrllclpet ...... In 1,.,. ""'...., · __.. """' ,,..1 houfl ------------------------#>ublltlled Ot1nge Coatt Olity Pilot 1 Ill IOllOwlng peraon hta (7141 134·2239 during normal bull· develop~nl. conttructlon, nnene· lllOti, •s Benet, lctery, dat ..... June BY OAD'"R. OF Tiii! LOC"L "GEN· Dlm•1c NOTICE 1111n1 'C MnflCE Feb 8 13 20 27. 19M withdrawn •••Oil'*"'""'* trom ,_.11o4.1,. 1"' t"•" .... -Al'"--" Otl June 30 '" " '" r~ r-uuu "" ' · · ••• •• the pettnettl\lp opereHr"' under the 1og or ecqulelllon ol hou11ng for "· """'· ...... 1....,.P 1 7 • CY FORMATION COMMISSION Of' .....,.....,.. liClllJOut bullnM1 neme"ot AMfAI 9Y ORDER OF THE l.OCAL .AOEH-~:rly, llanoleappecl, IOW °' mOCSet'· ~tl~u~~u!O:· 3~l o:f ·c:. ORANGE COUNTY, CAl.IFORNIA "CflTIOUI IUllNIH K~ CAN OUAUTY A!FINISHERS II CY F'OAM4Tt0H COMMISSION Of ; .. ~~:r:~~.'tt•" llele.I Aee0tdl ot Ille County of Or· 01Ued J1no1ry 31. 1984 NAMI ITATIMINT NotJoe If .... .t 7H w .. t l7tl'I St Coste M"e CA ORANG! COUNTY, CAL.IFORNIA I.I .. ,.,,,_ •• W~twort ..... 11 •""•· Sllll of Callfornle. REk;lllfd T OT~~"!! the IOllOWtng s>ert0n1 ere doing ....... ,....,.1 •t DllDt ·c NOTICE a2en ' . D•loed Janu.ary 31, 1084 ....... "" .... ... 1t1CUlfve .......... bullneu H ' ,,,,, ... 1• .-uvu The 11,11110111 bu•lneu nome • Rlctttr-d T Turtoer Secretery Notice of Oelevll i nd Elecllon to Locet Agency 'ormauon POWERPl.A V. UO , • C•llfornte No A-119891 atllemenl for IM Ptfll'lflrtlllP w• E•ec:utlve Off'leer Publllhed 011n~ Cout Delly Piiot Soll the deKrlbed rMI property Commlt1IOn of 0rll'IQ4t l.ltnlled Perine. ll'llp, ,4 70 Jim· tn Ille Sul)eftor Cour1 01 IM Stele NOTICE Of' TttulTll'I eALI filed on 1'.4ercll 30, 1981 In Ille Coun-Loe.al Agency F0t"'a.,on ~ .. b e. 10, 13. 1 . t914 ul'lder Ille Deed of Trutt WN r.-County. Cellfornlt bor .. Roed, 'Wewp0t1 BMcin. CA ol C1lftor111t. fOf the County of Ot· loen No. ~N 1y Of Ortnge 1'11.C NO F·16723t ComC~C~~~. __________ 7_8_S_·M_ corded u lnttrument Number Publlehed Orange co .. 1 Delly Pltoi 92&e0 • •no• T.I . No. L·1-FuN Neme and Addr ... of the _ .. ,. _,..,,,. ntm•IC llU\flC£ 83·469.tet. on Oc1ob9r 18, 1983, ol Feb 8, 11184 788 84 Venture lntern1ttonel Pletur11, t In the Maller of the E1t11e of T.D. 1-::J:.To:.ANY Perton Wltlldre..,.ng TERRV HA PublWlecl or_,. CoMt Diiiy Plio. r-uut. "" Oftlclel Record• of Ille County of -Celrfornl• Corpor11on. 1•10 Jam JoMph Jemea Dunn. OeceaMd "" WEAVER. to21 w Balboe 81\'d . Feb 6, 19$4 ---,-, ... .;..T..-m.;..;;ou;.;..l;.;.•;;..;..;";.,;;l_.;;__1-1--orange,St•l•of Celllomla. PUBLIC NOTICE bot" Road. 2nd Floor. Newport Not~ 11 llerlby given 11111 1111 uduty1pPQlntedT1u11 .. under111e BelbC>ll,CA 92601 711 .... --.._ Beacti, CA ineeo undersigned wlll NII 11 Private •ale. followtng detKlllbed deed of trutt NMn ITATIMl.NT The .. ,_ wtll ~ conducted by flCTrTtOUI •UllNlll Thlt butlneq Is 'onductld by-a to Ille lllgheet and bNt bldcl«. IUb-WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION .::rned l•rrli w .... ., Tiie 161towlng petton 11 doing AMERICAN HOME MORTOAOE NAMI ITATI....,. lirlllled pertnerthip j41(;t 10 'Otifkmetlon ol utd Su.,.rlof TO THE HIGHEST 8100ER FOR ft Jen 6. 1 8• t>utlM11 u TRUST DEED SERVICE CORPOR-The fOllOw1ng Pl'IOl'le ire dOltvt f Clifford Wiiton Ill. Secletery Cour1 on or Iller the 20th dty Of CASH ANO/OR fHE CASHIERS OR Publltf!ed Orange CoMt Dl•ly UNITE> ITAfte PACIFIC INDUSTRIES. 2006 W ATION, A CALIFORNIA CORPOA· butlnell u .. ., Tiiie llllement wH flied wllll Ille February 198' 81 Ille ofta of John CERTIFIED CHECKS SPECIFIED IN Pt60t Jen 23 30 F'eb 8, 13, '~ •AMUWPTCY Belbo• Blvd Suite 239, Newpon ATION Wf\OM lddr ... 11 230 New· P"VI ENTERPRIS"-8. 27331 VI• County Clefk or Or...,.,_ Coonty on A RoMnblUm. Allor~ II l~. CIVIL CODE SECTION 2924h IP•y· 519·&4 COURT 9each CA t2ee3 port cent .. DtlW •200. Newpon " "' Dec 28 " -..,. ·-etM et Ille time of ..._ In lawfut C~ Andrl'# Cro.t. 2005 w Belboe Beec:h. CA t2ecl0 PhOne Numbet: AmlatOIO, MIHlon VteJo, CA 92892 . 1 .. 83 1801 E P1rkcour1 Place, ule E· 102. , s MUC NOllC£ DltTMCT Ol1 Blv'" Suite 23". N_. n---11. 7t•·S..4·5901 ATTENTION ANE Frenclll Palrlek Otllon, 27331 Vie F2M121 San11 Ant. Cellf County of Otinge, ~ o Ille Un111d tatee) ell ,. •• .. ..._.. ... v " ·-"""' .._ Amlstoeo, MtniOn 'f'iejo, CA ~ Publlthed ~..-.eout ~ 61.,_ of~1lllfvmla. -11 rlgtn. tm. ~ .._.L t!Ue~ Jntereetcon~ to ...._._ ~i::!in ... 19 ,ond~t.ci 11'1 an CAHltI --Vicki LM Diiion. 27331 vie P1101 Jen 23 .30. Feb e 13. H184 rnterett 01 Mid deceeMd 111111 time ·~now t~ .• by It under'* DMd Fl~Z::C~:.t~~I = :: :=: •ndlvldull Prln,fpaJ end 1n1er11t due AmletotO, Mlaeton Vleto. CA 1128112 525-84 ol death and ell lhe right, title Ind of ru~ 1 propeny 8'n•tt• The loUowono '*'°"• .,. doing In,, •ndr-Cron *278,329 30 Tllll butlnee.t le conducted by I 1nteretl tllet the •tete ol Mid ~ deac:rl ...... _11 u O 1.,.VEST .. ,. ... ... • ntm11c NOTICE TRu~oR JOHN p OOLA uv .... ~ IHTERNATI NAI. ... '"'""' Tiil• 1te1emen1 WU fifed With the Co111. EJtpen .... Ind Adv•nc.• flmlled P•r1nerthlp l"UU\. Celled IUll tcqulred by Opefl llon Of .. • N ORANGE COUNTY LIMOUSINE ANO O"'V"'l.OPM .. NT CORPOR· d I Imel..._) '37 044 44 F Petrlek Diiion I-or olllenMM oilier then Of In IRENI! 0 DOI.AN " '" '" County Ca.It of Ot1ng4t County on ue aopro• .. , · Thia 1111emen1 ... fifed wo111tie NOTICE Of' TilUITff'I IALI addition to that ot Uld decHHd, et B~EFICIARY RICHARD .A SERVICES 12M C.brlllo Perk •E. ATION • Oetawere c:orporeuon. Dec 28• 1983 ,-...1-TOTAL '313.313 74 Countw Cterlc of Ore,.,... Count"""' T.I . No. J..a2M ~K) Ille time of dNtll, In end to ell 1"41 NICHOlAS S1t1i. Ana. CA 112701 Debtor ..-.. , , ..•• , "" Judith Ann 8unller, 1208 C1bf1lto In re Publllhed Orange Coatt Diiiy DATED Jenutry23.1984 Dec 28.11193 T.D.IEAVIC~COM ANY cer1a1n Reel.prGpertylltue1edlntlle RECOROE0Februery1'1.1tl1H Perk •E SenteAn•.CA 92701 INTERNATIONALMANAOEMENT Poot Jan 23 30 Feb e 13 1984 AMERICAN HOME MORTGAGE 1'2'4097 eedutyel>90lnt9dTrU11 .. 1¥1derthe Clly of Bu.ne Perk, County of Or· tnitr No ,8512 In Book 139SO Robltt COf i., 12ee C brOlo RIC S NC Deb ' ' ' ' TRUST DEED SERVICE Pubhsl1ed Orange Coa1t Deity fonowtng dttctt~ deed ol iru11 enge. Stele of CelJlornle, Plrtlculerly pege 950 of ()fflctal RecofOl In 1111 p 11 E S n A' CA 92;0 SE V E • 1 • lOf 524·e4 CORPORATION, e Celflornle Cor· Piiot Jtr1 23. 30, Feb 8, 13, 1984 WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTIOM described H IOllow1. to-Wit otflc:e of Ille Recorder ot Ort"""' " ' 11 ' anti "1· 1 NOTICE 0' EH1AY OF ORDER ------------por1U0ti S2&-84 TO THE HIGHESt BIOOER FOR Lot 106 ol Trec:t No 2017. u 111own County, . ..,. Tiiie bulln4u 1• c(lnduc;ted by • ESTABLISHING ~OUllE FOA f'tllt.IC NOTICE By John Q R1n11do, PrHldenl I CASH (peytble 11 the time of 1118 In on 1 Map recorded lfl BOOk ta, g~oref :•rlnertlllp rlllNG PRtORITY CLAIMS FICTITIOUI IWll•la NAME ITATIMINT TM fOltowlng J*IOn 11 dOlrlQ buslne:t H BEST YOGURT, 4616 Ctmpu• Drive, Irvine, CA 112715 Sun C Chol, 27022 Vie Fl .. te, MIUIOtl VleJo. CA 92fS91 Joel K CllOI, 27022 Vie Fletle, Mle1lon VleJo, CA 928111 Tlll1 buelne11 11 'OtidUC1ed by en lndlvl<h.rel Sun C Chor Tllll lllllmenl WU llled wllll Ille County Clerk of Or1ng4t County 0ti Jen 19 19&.t STATE OF CALIFORNIA) PUBLIC NOTICE tewfuf money ot the United Stlln) p1gH 48 lo 48, lnclvtlve , Mia-Mid deed of 1ru11 detcr1~1 the udy unk., TO Al.L CREDITORS ANO OTHER COUNTY OF ORANQE)SS elf right. lltfe end lnterett conveyed cellaneout Mepa, record• Of ealcl Or· lollowlng pr0pet111. Tll•• llllement WU filed with the PARTIES IN INTEREST· Or> Jenuerv 23, 198', before me. 1111 undertlgned, 1 Notary Publk: In end tor Uld County and Stele, per. 1onelly epponred John G Rlneldo, known to "'9 10 be the Prffldenl of Ille COfporelton Ille! llltcuted the within 1ne1rumen1 on l>ehell ol the Corporetlon lllefeln named. and tc· lcnowledged to me 11111 eucn Cor· POflllOn llllCUled lhe Wittlin fntltll• ment purtut nt 10 Ila by-tewe or 1 reaolullon ol 111 Soerd Of Otrec:tors WllNESS my hend 1nd oftlclel Mal FICTl'TIOUI 8UllNlll to and now held by ti und., Mid ange Coun1y • more commonly Tiie lanes referr9d 10 1n Ihle ~n~~.c!;':3 of OrenQ'I County Otl PLEASE TAKE NOTICE 1Mt on NAME ITATIMINT Deed ol Truat lr1 lht property here-known •• 7389 fl Vetona Drive. gu1ten1M1• elluallld In lhe St1te ol Jenu:J 14, 19$4, an Order WU Tiii fOl1owtng person It dOlng tneller de1crlbed· Buena Park, Celll 90e02 C1lftornla. County ol Orange 1nd It Publl,.hed Orenge eo.:.~~~ etlllf by llle ~ COUt1 ... butln ... H TRUST 0 R l 0 M TA L 8 0 T T erm1 of Nie cell\ In lewful money deecrlbed H fOllOW9; l'llOI JM 23, 30, Feb e. 13, tl44 tablltllo~ tbal~ 4<., ~ --- RAH ENTERPRISES. 487 Felt Of~ SEELEY and Olli.NE MA9Tl!A of Illa United Slel .. on conllrmtllon PARCEi. 1· LOI 25 of Tract No S21-M ~~da~,;~.:rilyptey 206. Colle M .. e. CA 92826 SEELEY, husband ond wtle H joint ol lale, or pert CHh Ind bl.lance 8428, In the City ot Newport Beech, C<>de 9 ICM(•I I l970} egatnal the Robert Ateunder H11rtaon, 447 lenenl• evidenced by note MCIH'ed by Mort· County of Or1ng4t. Stet• of cau Fair Drlll•, 208, Colle M ... , CA BENEFICIARY MASAKATSU gllgl or Trull DMd on the property lornle, 11 per mep rllC:O<ded In BOOll ------------1bove•'9PllOned debtOt• Any 112628 UCHIYAM-' a nd KAZUKO IO sold Ten per cent ol emounl bid 341. P909 31 to 38 lnduatve. mi.· P\llt.IC f«)JlCE creditor entitled lo Ille 8 prionty Thi• bu1meu ta conducted by ah UCHIYAMA. hu1bend end wtte 11 to be dei><>llted \111111 bid c.1taneou1 m81)1, In the Otfloe of the ---,-,C-TI-,-,0.,..·u-l-IU-... --,-,--~:,O = tc;,.do =~~ 1n<11vldue1 JOlnl lenenta Bids or ofter• to be In writing and County Recorder of aeld County NA• ITATllMOfT ftOtn ~IM debtors --Robert A H11r11on RECORDED Oecombet' IS, 1981 Wiii be received ., the •foreteld Of· Th11 llllernenl wH filed with 11'11 11 fnllr No 18703 1n Book 14323 llOe el any lime eltlf the>flrtt publl· EJCCEPTING THEREFROM eli Oii. The tolloW\ng peraon1 we doing U j)(lorlty County Clerk or Orange County on p:&252 or Olflc:lal R~d• In the celion hereof tnd befor. date of Oil rtgttta minerete. mineral tight• 00:~~CTICE BUILDER, 2091 ~~~~~sfci::... Memo Jin 12. 11184 off of the Recorder of Orenn.a tale n11uref v•• rlgllll. and Oilier ..__ ... SfUTM.. .... f .. • .... £A a ..... nyes bon by whet arne 8ut•neN Center Ot , t07. Irvine ......, "' ,...,.. ...,.,e, fntl'at County, Oiled lhlt lat dey of Fee>ruery roc.r 1 I09Yll' n CA 927'5 GLATT PROFESSIONAL COAPOR-Fm.I Ane Stoeum Cenm Pubflllled Orenge Coa11 Delly u1d cseeo ol tru,. oesc:rlbel the 1984 known thel may be within or under Pilot Jen 23 30 Feb e. 13. 1984 fOllowltvt Joton A Roeenbeum the P•'* of llnd hertmabove 0. Tiie Ever9reen Group 2081 eu..-ATION Atlomeyt fOf' Oeotcw. 7"" •• .. ,, ..._.. 1 ,..__ wltll l ..... ,_....,, .. neH Center Of , 107 lrvllle CA P\Jllht.hed .... Of~ CoMt [)dt v• "'" 494-14 PARCEL 1 LOI 28 ol Treet No Allorney 11 Law tcrluwv, oge ·-,,. .... .,....u 112715 P1'°' Janva,./'2t.1ff( '"'"20 In , ...... City or 1rv1-CA·-1 .. of 1801 E Plt'keourt Ptac. "Oflt of drlllino. mining, eicplO<lno Tiii d 8*"' •• u.. • ,.,. ...... ...,,. .. ' Suite E· 102 •nd operating tnwetor and 11onno • ~ .. " con ucled by • ...,.. ..... Orenge Stele ol C1lllornta, u per 8 1 Ane C ,.2701 In and removing tlle ume from Mid eorporeUon m1p reeorded In bOOll 244, PIO" an • • • " 1 d tiler 1 nd tndudlng tile Al~ Betntte•n Pr~ ---------------------! 24 and 25. m11celfaneou1 map1, In JoMph Jimet Dunn, Jr en °' any 0 • ' d ectl ally Thia 1111emer11 w11 hied w1tn 11'1• PlBllC f«>JlC( 1111 oftlce of the County Rec;ordlf of flleeulOt 01 lhe Elfete ~~·.::;, :!:!':: ~~ 1:n0e C:her County ci..11: of Orenge County on NOTICI! TO Publllhed. Or1nge Coeat Delly Publllhed Orange Cout Delly Pllol Pllol Jen 23, 30. Feb 8. 13. 1984 Jan 30. Feb 8, 13, 198• S11·14 .. Id County of aald Decedent Publltlled Orenge lh1n thoM l'leteinabove deac:rlbed. Dec 211 1981 ~CTOfta EXCEPT THEREFROM ell Oii, QH. ?~::' Deify Piiot Februery 8• 7 13· oil or OH well1, 1unnet1 ind thefla '2Mm CAUJNQ ,.OR 9IOa BARTLEY lntennenl will Ix-Tuesday, will tw held Saturd:1y, f<'t•b· miner••• end othef hydrocert>ona. 795_114 Into. ihrougll or acro11 the Pubt11necs Orange C..oHt D.Uy Sclloot O..trk:1 folEWPORT·MESA KOBERT A BARTLEY, February 7,1984 a l 12.30 1u111y 11.1~1:14 a t II AM at befowadepthol500feet.wfthout aub1ur1aceoltllel1ndllerelnebove P1lot J1n n )()Feb 6 13.11184 UNIF'IEOSCHOOLOISTRICT 1907-1984. Mr Bartley PM at For(>St Lawn Mem· Padfll View M emorial lhe rlghl of aurlace entry,•• re-MllC NOTICE Oetcrlb9dtndtobotlomauchwhfp. S22·14 Bid Oeedhne· 2:00 o'dock PM Di d F b 1 p k GI dal CA p k • 5 u . 11rv.d In ln1trurnenl1 of record llOCked or dlrectlonefly drifted the 281h dey of February. t984 passe away e ruary on a ar , t'n ' e. . or , J 00 rac1f1c View PARCEL 2 A non ... .11cfuaiveee1t· T-~ welli, tunnel• and 1t1ef11 under and l PUBUC NOTICE Piece 01 Sid Aeclelpt 1985_9 e.a, 4,1984 tn C.Orona del M ar Family requests, m lieu of Urivr, Newport Beach, ment over the Wetterly 5 oo fMI Of NOTICI Of' beneath or beyond the exterior St . Colle Meu. CA 92829 He is 1urv1ved by h11 loving rlowers, donatlol'\5 be made 644 2700 F'amily requ~l.11, Lot 29 or Tr11c1 No 6520, .. per TRUITll'I tALI llml11 fl'lereof. end to redrlfl. retun· K·OHU Project ldet1lflleltlon Neme FIRE wife, ~rtrude Bartley o f to the Gene Researc h In lieu of flowers donations m1p recorded In book 244, PllCI•• T.I . NO. 11-1.. net. equip, melnlaln. repelr. deepen NOTICE OF DEATH OF DAMAGE AEPA.IR AT l.INCOLN Co d I M d C C F U ... _ h • 24 an<I 25, MltoelllMOUI Mep1, In IM~TANT NOTICI end operete any •UCll welfl or mlnet MIDDLE SCHOOl., a 10, Peclfl<: rona e ar; IOn an . .M oundatlon, nlver may IA" sent tot e A merican Ill• ofllc.e of Ille Coonty Recorder 01 TO ,flONllTY 0.._,. w1111ou1, however, the rlgllt to drlfl, F R A N K W A L T E R view Dt . COfona d9I M.,, CA. daughter-in-law. Mr & M n1 slty of CaUfomJa Irvine. Pa-Heart As.'k:ic1aLion Pacific Nld County. 11 H'M 11 e11own on YOU Afll IN Dl'AULT UNOefl A mtne, store, explofe end oper1te SCROGGS aka FRANK W. Ptece Pl•n• •r• on 1111 L K. O'Bert of Hou.aton , tific View M ortuary, Dire<> View Mortuary, Directors Exlllbll "A" 1nd IOf Ille purPoN• Dl!IO Of TIIUIT DATID .NI) I, tnrough the 1Url1101 or Ille upper SCROGGS AND OF PETJ c A RM 1 c H A E L • I< E M P T l M Ad Mt f0f11i ln lhat oerteln Decteratlon ,M2, UNI.Ill YOU TAKI ACTlON 600 , .. , of the 1Ubaur1-of '"-• ARCHITECTS 2810 Loe re11z ~· exas, one 8 swr, ra a tor BlJTLER ol E1tebllthment of E1Nmen1. re· TO PAOTICT YOUR PflONflTY, land llerllneboYe deeerlbed. •• ,. TION TO ADMINISTER· ES-Loa Angeles: CA 90039 (213i Gutherie of A ldl'rgrove, cordedo.c.mt>er11,1"8,lnbook IT MAY 81 IOt.D AT A PUINJC MfVld by The lrlllne Compeny, • TATENO.A·l18047 666-'285 Briuah Colombia, Canada, FLUEGGE JOHN ~'RANCIS BUTLER. 8812, pege 7SS. Oflielet Records of IAl.E. IF YOU NHD AN llPlA· West Virginie Corpore110n To all ht.•tr~. bcne(i<:IM1...S, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 11111 c>ne orandson Mr M L DELORF.S G FLUEGGE 19(11 1us 1 M B ti ...... .,.,,.... Said Orange County NATION Of THI NATUM O' THIE PARCEL 2 E_,,.,,t, (Al over • ·d .• 1111 ebo11e-nemed Sctooot 0ta1nc1 of " · Id f H · ' ".' 1 u l.'r .....--:"' PARCEL 3 A nof'l-exclvalYI ..... ll'AOCHDINQ AGAINIT YOU, contlQuou• lot. •tor 1111 purl)OMI 01 tr~ itors anu l·•J~\U ngt-n l Or•~• County C.1ttorn1e 11<11ng by O'Bert of Houston, Texas, res enl o unttngton tiw,1y f c•brut11y 4,1984 tn mentoVlfllleEatterly5001 .. tof YOUIHOULDCONTACTALAW· ln1tellat1onandm11n1en1neeorutll· <:r('dtl o rs of FRANK end through 111 Govern.ng Bowd. o ne granddaughter M n1 C Beach passed away Febru-Nt'wport &·.1<·h , Cahfomu.i Lot 33 of Tree• No 6S20. u per YEfl. 111e1 end drelnege 1ee11111e1 for en-WALTER SCHtX;Gs aka "9•t"tn•lt~ referred to u ·0ts E Creekmo r e o f Tulsa, ary 3, 1984. She IS survwed He '' i.urvtVl'<l by his aon, m1p recorded In book 24.4, pegea On rebru1ry 22. 11184. II 10 00 croectlment and lor ne1ural Miiie-FRANK w SCROGGS and TRIC.. T will rece<ve up 10 but not Oklahoma Mr Bartley WU by her daughter ~~y. Jo'·11 p Hutlnr .,f l ... •1nn 24 and 2S Mlee.&leneou1 Mepe, In AM THE HAMMOND COMPANY. menl of llrucivr ... end (B) IUbjecl } .._ h ,.,.,, .... ,. ltle IO<lve-atlled lfme, r.. f and . ~d J .,,,_ n " ' • • "• 1111 offtc:e of 1111 County Recorder of • Ca111orn1t corpor111on. 11 duly -.>-10 the right of dedleetlon. over prl· Pf'r"IOI 1~ w lu ma Y ~ CJl f'r-•Hird b•d• tor me ew110 of 1 con long time resident of '-"rona lea, tve gr chtl ren and Cahfornia. orw ister. Mane Hid County. u aarne 11 ellown on pointed Tru1tee undet end purauant vii• 11reet1 within 1111 co......ed v. ISt tnlnt<t>lt-tl Ill th • w11J 1rect tor the·~ ptojee1 del Mar and the Los An · rowilna, Marie and Ray Doy I<• of P1ttshurgh. Penn-Eichlblt "A" l1'd lor 111e purpo... 10 Coed of Tru1t ""'°"*' July 1t. property for the purpoMt of 1ngr ... and ur l'l!Wtt-B•d• "hen M rec411ved 1n the piece geles Ba.sin &nc>a He was a King Services wiU be held 8y1 vania cm<' nephew Ml forth In 11111 cen11n Oeclerellon 1962 111nat No 82·24'16t0, 01 01· end egr"' alt u more pertfe:Ylerty A J.Nllllon has tx-f•n filed 1dentohed ebo .... and th .. be open. retired execuuve of the Tuetday February 7 l984 Edd 8· 1 f S ' of E111blllhrnent of Euement. r• 11<.•al R11C:O<d1 In 1111 ottic. ot the deacrtbed In the pertlcle en1111ec1 b MAUuJNL' MARGAR.,..... Id end publicly reed elcMld ., the • • I e U t er 0 . an corded Oecemw 11. 19M. In book Counly R9'0tdett of Orange Coun· "Ee..,.,,.,,t1" In th&! cer1eln Declet· Y n c. c.' •bOv'e atetad lime end p1.,. Warren South West Com-at 11:00 AM Harbor Lawn Bt•1111irdl110, Cahforrua and 88t2. PllGI 7S5. 0111e111 Recofds or ty 51111 ol Clllfornle e>tecuted by et10ti 01 Covenent1, C0tidltlon1 '"d SCROGGS 1n lhl' SUJ)f'riOr Thete wlll be a $15.00 ~tr• pany and the owner of the M emorial Chapel. Inter-thrt't' u• andd1ilrlrl'n Visila· aafd Orenge County ALDO GENE PIONERI. • .. ~man Rettrtctton1 recorded Augu11 12. Court of Or .ingl County rt' quired for •tell Mt of b60 ctooumema R. A. Bartley Company He ment 1ervices immediately t111n will l>t• rm Monday. o:i'outATER~~e;:TuELJ:i~ ~6L~1~~~~~1,~~~ICF~ c~~~ ~~~: ·~,~::, ~d=~ ~.~~ 4ul· ung thJt MAURINE ~~1•1~n!..~~";'~~".~11e~ wu a member of the Board following. Services under F't·bruory 0,1984 betW('('n 7 19111 UNLESS YOU TAKE AC. (p1yable ti time Of ute In l•wfut etton ol •nneicatton ~did Qc. MARGAHET S<;R<X.;GS ~ opening det111 • of Trustees of the Ca!Jfomla the direction of Harbor thC' hour; of 9 AM and 7 PM TiON TO PROTECT VOUA PROP· money of the United Stelee) at the tobef 17. r'74 In 80C>ll 11287, Pege aµpolnlA>d 314 pc.•nior\ill rep !ecil bid mu11 contonn encs tie College of M1-dlcln e o f lhe Lawn M ount Ollvl' Mem-and 1'Ul'llday Fl"bruary ERTV, IT MA\' BE SOLD AT A PUB· North l•ont enlrence to the County 23. Ott1c111 Record•. n"'Wntativl' to admimstt>r the rffP<)netve 10 the 'OtlU..:1 docu U I i ' C I. ( j ri } M "40 5554 LIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EX-Cou1lhou1t, 700 Civic Center ()rive YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A , mer111 n vers ly o a I orn a o 8 ortuary oJ -7.1~114 from !I AM lo I I AM. PLANATION OF THE NATURE OF West. S1n1e Anl , CA. 111 rtglll, tllfe DEED OF TRUST OATEO Feb .t t">Ulll· of FRANK WALTER Etch bidder lhetl eut>mtt, on the lrvine l ie W8S a lcrng time PENCE at Pauf1c View Mortuary, THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU. ond 1nt11re11 'onveyees 10 ind n~ 1981 UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION SCRlXiUS a ka fo'HANK W form turnlthed with the contrtet director uh the board of GERTRUDE EL,lZARl'~H Ni·w~u t Bt•iwh ScrVICl•s YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAW· ht1ld by 11 under Mid OMcl of Tru11 TO PROlECT YOUR PROPERTY IT SCHOG<.iS (undn tht' Ind" don.rmen11. • 1111 01 the Pf1>POMd G d Ill Id l ( h I •• ..... F' b YER 111 l11t1 P•operly 1ltu1ted In Hid MAYBESOLDAf-'PUBLICSAlE I tub<:ontr11CIOf•ontlllaproject•re oo w , n us rres 0 PENCE pas.'led away fo'pl)ru. will lw 1' d 1 ut•JKJliy, " · 4622 Green Tree Lene, Irvine, CA C,,oun1y nnd S1t1e dMCrlb9d H IF YOU NEED AN EXPL-'N-' TION p•·rldt·llt Ai rtlflll'llratmn or quired b)' th• Svblltttlng end Svb Southern Cah fornia and u r y 3 ,1984 in Newpllrt rUdlY 7.IUH4 al I I AM at (fla11ree1 1ddreuorcommon PARCH 1 An undivided 1118th OF THE NATURE OF THE Jo:. .. 1.1tt·~ All) Ttw pc·lltmn 1" cont11ctfngFatrPra,11ceeAc:iOovt very acl1v<• In other lleat:h She was the belov1_.-cf PIH 1fll' Vtt•w Mt•murial d111Qnetron of property 11 1nown 1nte1a.11n ond 10 Lo11 of TrllC1 No PROCEEDING AG-'INST YOU YOU M 'l fur hi•a1tnl( 111 l>t pl Nu :i l.od" Stoe 4100 et MCl phllanthropys Jo'unc.•rol aer Pu k Nt w rt Betl<.'h Pa above no werreni~ It given H 10 111 11221 In lhe Clly of Cott• M .... u SHOULD CONTACT A L-'WYER , 1 7lltl l'ivw ( 't•nll·r Ur Wl·'l [ er.11 b•dder m1111 1ubm•• With · U •~ h Id T _.. • m o ther of W illiam H Pt•nct' 1 • • II<;' • compl~teneu or correc1rlffa)" The per mep recorded In BOOlii 484, JS Whttew1111 Drive Coron• det a. • · · 1!11~1'1 h•IJ uotUfle<I or c&ltlfar a c.llec.tl VlCC.'8 WI ..,... e UC111Uay, of Con cord, Caltforn1a and is l'lfu· V1t•w, l>irectora beneftclery under .. 1d OMO of Peges 33 end 34, In the offlee of tti. Mer CA 92625 Santsi An.1 ( A 112701 011 l-1•h pAyAlll1t lO the 01STRICT or e bid Pf'brw.ry 7, 1984 at 10 AM at al.lo survived by five grand-Tru11, by rM1on of• bretcll Of• County Recorder of •aid County ·(fl • strfft a<Jdr ... or common 2~. 191H ot Y 30 a n1 bvnct "' the form Mt for,h WI the the Christ Luthcren h Id Sh , f d U E B l1ull In 111• obltg•tfona MCured fX CEPTINO THER!FAOM Unll• 0e11gn111on ol vroperty It tl!Own IF YOU OBJF.-<.'T 111 tht• c.r.1fw11c1 doeumentt 1n •n emount Ch h 760 Orchid Str l c I ren. e was a OU? -JOHN nu:uERJCK LIEB llleret>y. lletetofor• llCKUted •nd ' through t8 .. anown Up()tl Ille lboVI no wt11ten1y •• given .. to Ill f not leu than 10% Of 1"9 mexlmum • urc ' ('e ' tng m e mber or the Fant • delivered 10 tM under~• writ· C0t1dom11\1um Plln recorded In 'OITIPletenett or correetnee.tl Tiie granuna 0 thr prttllnn, vnu llrlOll"t or bid 11 e ovat•M• t1111 C:O.u Mesa. CA, 631·l6 l l fuherman'a Grange, NE>W · 73. 8 rr-sident of Nt>wpoit 11n Ded•rlllon ol Oefeufl and De-Booll 1•087. P909 en Of Offlc;lll 1>enetoe11ry unoe1 aald ~ or !'houltl 1•1th1 r np~w·ar .,1 1h1 lh• bidder wilt ente• Into tM HAJ!t90R L.AWN·MT. OUVI M°'1UilfY • Cemetery Crematory J 1125 GI.tier Avt. Costa M ... 5'0·~5' Ptl,.CI IROTHHI llLL IROAOWAY MORTUARY 1 10 Broadway Cott• MHa ,.2.0150 IAL n 91RGEfllOH I MITH 6 TUTHILL WllTCLlff CHAPIL 421 e 17th St CO••• MtH 146 0371 ,AC.,JC VllW MIMOflHAL 'AM c.n.t*Y • Mortuary Chapel • Crematoty IOO lteciflc View Otlvt Newport~ 144 2700 c port Beach and currently a Bench for 40 YbH , passed m•ncl lor Siie. end written notl<:e ol Aecord1 of Mid CO\fnty Trull. by r11son of• bfeech or dt tw,11 inti and statt-vou vh)t'C p<opoMd contract If tl'le tame I• .__ f h G d away Ft•ur unry 2, 1984 Mr breach end of eleetlon to '*uM tlle PARCEL 2 Unit 0·2 •• ehown f1u1t in 1ne oblige1ton1 MCu•ed ~Hin\ or fill "1 lltt·n ob'--1we1ded 10 IUCh bidder In ttle event memuo:r o t (• ar en L h i.... A 1 under1f9ned to Mii Hid propef'ty to upon the Condominium Pllll re tlleteby llefetofore executed end "" of fellure 10 .,,., Into Aid COfttrect, 1 Grove Granat' amJ active , .w WllA ...... m on pn 11u1ry uld obffgellon•. Ind there-'•"Id 10 1n p.,,_. 1 •boYe dtlllvered 10 1111und«llQ!lld1 'lfrtl lion with t h1• l11U1 t hc•for t• auen aecutlly be forfeit. with the senior ciliTens 2.4,IYIJ Ill Loa Angeles, •lier the undefelQned cavMd Mid Tiie • ., .. , 1ddr"' and 01ri.r ten Oecterelion 01o.1au111nd De th<• hNaru1i;i 'tour nppc-nr-O•STJllCT1~1Ml1gfwttor• ~p at Belht'I Towcl'll l'nltfomm lie graduatl>d nm"• 01 bfllCh11\d or elecllOn 10 common d .. lgn111on. II •ny. of lhe mend ror Sale and wrmen nouce ol .itkl' m.iy l>t 111 fM'DOn or by ~· 11ny °'•bide Of 10 ~ •ny ill ..... h ld Tu from tht• Unlveira1ty o f t>e r~ded June 23. 1912 •• tnatr real pr~IY de1er1bed •boYe 11 br9Kh end ot etecuon to caU'M 11'11 lt1f19'1t m ... ~ inl0f"*'11et In 1ny Meet W ut: C et J No 82 215'09oCOffici .. Record•ln pvrVof'led lo M 366 A~ ndenllgr>edt0Mlltaidpropeo1y10 your llt.(.)lll•"'t btd110ftnthe~ day fo'ebrua.ry 7.1984 Ill 11 Luyul.t auJ WU. '' t'tnu tll4t offtc. of 11'11 Aecorcter of Or•'IO• SllMl •G 2 Co111 Meu, CA .. 111ty Mld ot>t;ge110tia. 1nd •llet•· 11" Vol AIU: A t'lffDI · Pur1111n110 ttle PtO\'ltione Of S.C· AM• at Pierce Brothf'~ Bdl c.·rallt· (·1111dld11u• for Suite Cou111y; 92427 •ltet 111• un<SetllOned '"""° Nid TOK or~ n inttngi'nt 1.rl>dtt.ur lion 1773 ot the L.abOf Code ot t~ d M ~·mhly In 1934 lit-waa 811d aale wtll be m•dl. bul TM und1•a1Qned Trull" die-notic. of breach end of ttleellon to f lh j I fll State OI c.tltom•• 1NI OUSTAICT B ro• w I Y or l u Br Y l . r Lafl d w1111ou1 covenent or weuenty, ••· c1e1rna 1ny 11eo11f1y lor any lncorrec1· be recorded Octobel 19 t983 •• 0 c• < <'H'ill>l'\ • yuu mu~t t• nee Obteln9d from the Dlt.ctorot the Cha~I fntt<rmt•nt is a t ',u owner 0 l'ita ~n Pf•• or lmpti.cl, reg.,dtng 11111 nett or 1tie • ., .. , lddr"• end other ln••r No '3·4818 to Of Ott1e111 A• vu ur d.11m Wllh lht• l'uurt <>r Depattment or inou.11'1111 "9letton1 H arbor Lawn Memorial 1 op Drawer, retail and PoMMMo<'r. or enc:umbranc ... to 'ornmon d"1gn1110ti. If •ny. enown c;ords 1n 1111 olfk:t 01 111e Aec0tder i>rt· t•nt It to tlw 111•1llt1n11l f't'J' tne gerwel Pf...,•llinO me 01 '* Park Pien:e Brothel"ll &>JI manufnt·turlng corpora lions P•Y Ille flf'l\llnlng prlnclpll eum or lier.in of Orenge County t1~·1tt.it1v•· ,11111111111c*d by th• d14'm w1g11 and flle OIMftll .,, ..... 11 hi Nf'W"'>rt Jl<.;wh for 2:5 tM no1e(1) MCurtd by ltld deed of S•fd 1111 wlff be "*'-· bvt Said aate w111 be med•. bul h r hi. Ing rete IOf ttolldey enO ov.t•llTll Brood way Mo rt u :r r Y. y .. ,.... I I~ W"I 'h" f"lh(•r <>{ Trull. wllll lntetfft at 1n Hid note wllllout coven1nt or warreniy. •11 wllhoul coven1nt or w1rrenty •~ ·~·ur 1 °"' 11 111 nu r mont W<>rt. If! Ille IOeallty ln~k:h (ht W(ltf\ 642·9 l ~ '" • , ' " • ", provided, ldvenc". 11 eny, under pr .. 1 or fmplled, reg11rdlng 11111. preaa or lmpti.CI. regero1ng 1111• f I <1111 th1· 1l.1tl' off 11-.t t 'IU8°' 11 10 be performed fOf ee<:h cr11t 0t ONTKO MATTHEW J. ONTKO. Mfe> 66, died Feburary 2, 1984. He t. survived by wlte Olano S. Ontko; daughtt-ra, J n.njf r J. Ontko, Nancy Anne Ontko and ion M ichael E. Ontko. all of COii. Mesa and 1ilkr Julc M Lc-wandowM.t of M oun taln Top, P ennsylvania. M rmor1.al --~ 7;30 PM . February 7, Ul84 al Prince of P t..uth ran ChW'C'h, CGS&a M.... ln ll u of nOWft'I t'Ontnbuuona m:a y be ~ to 1 favC1n~ l'hllr- 1&)'. CVLVF.R EUNICE V CUL, VER pMlcd away Janury 24,1984. Sh ti aurv1vtod by h,.r d1ujh.,r. Maraar•l Ryc:lcoft: eon, Byron Culv • gh& grind· rhJld n. on &.rtt1t srand· rhlld, ti II n and twu btcll~l"ll M«'morlal IM'VI Jody (~prolz of (orona dcl '"-ftrm1 of .. 10 OMcl of 11utt, 1.... poeHulon, or ctncumbftnCM. In--pcHeatlon, or encumbranGH to of It'll.-!' 0, ptllVH.lt"J ltl St... ivve of worller nM<led 10 eucute Mar nnd Bob Lieb of 'hergH . 1nC1 e11~nHe ot Ille CludlflO f .... clletget Md eapen ... pey 1111 remeln1ng prlnetpll wm 01 tami 7(HI 111 lht p 111ti,iti• <.'irtli• the con1111ct Tne. rltet M• oo hie H Tru•fM end of tlle lr\1111 CfM led by of the Truat .. end Of the truat• the note(•) MC:Vred by ... d deed ot . . . •I th• DISTRICT offk.e loc•led II Durango. Colorad o. e 111 ••Id Deed of Trust CfMled by Mid DMcl of Trwt to Tru11. wltn lnllrftt u 1n ... d note of < .illfor ni;r I lw Unw for 798S fl n.., !'It Coe11 M•a. CA alitO 1urv1vtd hy 11lx airand· 8•kh•lewlll betlel4on T.....Oey, paytlleremtlnlnopnnolpel.um101 provided, ed111nc:.e, ti 1ny undet film~ l'l1um, "Ill nul r xplrt-92G2fl CoOIM "'•>' bfl ob111ned on chlldrt•n 11nd lwo llatcra, llebfuery ti, 19U 11 2.00 pm 11 Ille note(•I MC.rid by •aid OMCI of Ille terfTla of aalcl ONd of t•ull f .... µnur 111 fum ,111111ths fr oni lht• rtJQuell A copy ol 111•~• ratee thtlC DoroU1y Von der Ah~ of the Ctlapman Avenue enlrenc. lo Tru•I 10 wll u r.aoo 00 Wlftl ct\lfOI• alWS •• pen ... Of Ille J f t t I'd l>I ~led., Ille ,IOb S•I• ~''"n"' d•l Mer and Pa•-'-t• Ille CMo Cent• 8ulld1ng, 300 Eut 1nt8' .. I lhertoi"I ffOfl'I July 1, ,.u Trual .. and Of IM''"''' cr••t.O t)y IJW 0 t lf lt'<IClll.: lllllll " hett be l"\lndalOf)' upon lh• '" .. u·"' Cll~n Avenu., Ore.nge, CA " 11 ~ ptt tnn\lf'n u prcwided In Mid OMc1 of Trull uhu\t COHl R~CTOR to vrtwlm t~ con· hnstnn o f San C ltomi-mte. NOTICC AT TIM OF IAll! BIDI uld notete) plue cottt Ind any Id· Seid Nlewlll ~ lle4d on 111Mdey, YOU MA\' 1-XAMlNf; thi• Jr..:t II lvrllded, and upion 1oy tut>- Rour y will bf-rf'Clltd un MAY 8 MAD IN CASH ANOIOA 11111Cl41& of U ,4H 11 with 1n1-.t, FWUlfY ', 1984 ti 2 00 0 m •• flit• Kf'Jll hv th•· 1 o urt lf yuu oontrector uno.r 8Wdl COHTHAC· M J r... t1 90.. TH CA8HIEA• OR C[RTl,.(0 plu• eny e«,,.O late CMtpt hO• the C11-1n A~ enlr!V'C• 10 10. , !O P9f "°' .... IMn ll'le ulJ on ay, r ••hruary u, l en at CHlCICI IPl!CIFI O IN CIVIi. mated Trwttii , ... and (Apen ... ttie cw;r~,. f.lul'<l•no 300 Eu1 art· mlt r lt cl tn the te, r tO ti we.Iowa .,,... 7:30 PM at Our Lady Qu ·n COOi SECTION 2924h In 1111amountof SIOt15 Chapm1tn Ave , 0rtlllQI. C.. y ou rna\I M'•' t • UJ.IOfl th l'X• 1p&oy err''*""' lM of of Ang It C.:hurch, N Wport At the time of the lnltlel pu~ Tiie ben9ftdery vn<* Mid O..CS At ttie •-of ttie in.11111 publt t'l.'1Jlur ;,r chn1n1att'IUOf' ur the OOft! l o-h M f lh t>-·-cttron of t"'-flOlic. Ille 101111 Of Truet • .. orore ..-ecuted end cation of ttm notle9. the 101111 ' No ""'°"' 1'11li art bid uo: Ml o t' ~uP ·-' delivered to 1111 .~ • wrll· '"'°""'Of the·-~'-" bllence of IN UJl(•n th1 uttorn<'y ftir th X• '°' ' P!!'llod el •I ,_., ,._ •'t9 -uon will i..~ '--ld on Tu • ~11nOUn•1!..°.! !'!.~!,!7b'~~°'• !.~ ............. ._ .... _... t cJ ""' 9"'7· • "'" "" rrc ""' --,,....,.,. .,_ ten Oecttr11110n of .,..._, .. and 0.-oblio•tion MC\M.O by the lbOv#'CHI-t''lltor tir ' nun tntor, an me 11•1• • llof tflie °'*""' Cll 11*19. u y. Fcbruar'Y 7, 1884 at 10 clMO Of n end .. nm••• IMtld '°'hie. 1ncu wntten Nottoe 1Ct1&.tf ct-.t of tnitt .no lllt!n\l11d fill' with \ht• •'UWl with I ur A ~· ~ .,.. • I* AM al Our t.l\dy Qur.t"n of ooete. upenMe, at>d ~ Of OefMt Ind r tton to ... Tiie Cotta, •Jt'*1Mfl, Ind ldvencee It of ·t'l.ln 11 wnt n noqu l l>OnOWllM~ Pt~ An£t-la Church, Ntowpor •1ffie0~!!' iM.t>teoneu 1>e1no .., ~= :=i ~ No1::'.: 13~~~0:, IMeelted'*I bein8 1U"l"'N 1 h~t vuu 1 of :=-Mt ~ 1n ~ Bto h lntn~nt rv "mat•onwt1ieh1ne o~no bld "°°"*'In 1he county""*• ni. •tlfne1•onwt11c11111eopening~dil n1>\ll nf th Cthn of an in· will follow at Pacmc Vlt"W computed me., oa otJtelned bf c rMI properw II tocated. COMPU1ed tMy" **'* btall· , ntory Md JPJ r nt at MmMtt ) p tk Newpo Ing ('114) '37..oMI ltle dey befote THE HAMMON COM,ANY lnQ (7 t4) tl7-0tH or U IJI ...... ,_ ,. r fl f t'-• _ l ' the..,. lylpedallledTDa.wi.,~ ... 821--4115tlled•y t*or-etlleAlt ... _.,., ... t• ' F"K" 1• & h l nauons rnay Deted. Jl!'l*Y 11, 1h4 -..n1 Dated Jal"Uarr 10. ,..,. Uut or 'Ollnta mrnllunl"J m•d to tlh r, C TtAta, TD HAVICE COMPANY u .-0 Trvat.. T 0 ltRVICE COMlll'ANY ht • tiun l:ZOO Aild 1200 3 of &nc 11 &l, ~nta Ant, CA N Hid Trvet" °''"' IH, '""' '°' .. '· CA uro Trull" th Cahfoml Pr u. Cod IJ2'ZU2 01 AJI luta Vl11 for. 8V Betty Jo McOW\114, A ant ~·7n,4P1fd1 -.. , Ir lue Plltll•O Melatent 1I II l. I) MAOOY ftc_ a.c;,....... -·-r•lllfy I Handl• l'f J Adul'8. uux One City l\outeveuJ W•. Ot.,., "'"" KerlO'#, AMlll.tnl lee· °"' Clly 81¥<1 W•. Drano• Utl Nurlh Broa•~•)' llH 7, Umt1 .. , CA 92668 CA t2 ' twy 'l~' A• I aa ll AH, (' H 7H &ltr 1k r rem mlth &-7 tp4~0111,!, .. Orenge eo.11 °""' ~~ . .:.:'~ ~': .. Del"' Piiot t Pub""*' 01_.. eo.11 o111ty Puhlh1ht"d hen C ' T11thlll M11rtu 1ry dil'C'<'tlnlJ. Piiot Jan 30. F•v. 1. 1i, 11u ., Jen . f' 1 :.,.3. M4 ., F't t Ja11 3<l rea~, I . u 11 4 1>'411) 1•11111 r h ft, •· 13, lllft..I 0111 IU7J 71014 7t 4 71114 78 84 7 I 2 Or11nge Coat DAILY PILOT /Monday, F.twary 8, 1884 642-5678 Telephon.e Service: Monday-Friday 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Business Counter: Monday-Friday 8:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. DEADLINE PlJBilCATION OEADLI~ Monda\ .;;al 11 30 a.m Tuesda,· \1on 4:30 p Ill Wedne~da\ fut'" ·t : ·rn p m Thursc.Ja, ~ t'd. 4 ~() p.111 Thur .... - wood floors. lrench d~. water view ter-~~----- reces. plua •BA. 4 baths, formal dining room. M4·IOIO IA1.ll&PllllHU f rida' 4 .:~11 p.m Saturria' f r1 :~:()I) p Ill Sunda\ h1 .HHI p.m . CA~CELLA TI O~ & lll't OllPIHISE ... Dramatic UPGRADED 4 BR 3 bath contemporary OCEANSIDE Home with lormaJ dining room. New ceramic tlfe entry & kitchen, family room. fenced yard with PLUSH la.ndscaplng and sprinklers and top ·o ttle fine SPA for year round enjoyment. Underprloed at $154,950 with atx>ut 2000 sq f1 of luxury living. Call for appt. to '" Near bay and oce1 l>Mehes Two bedroom plu1 small child'• room Ill O&IYll CISTll Cannery VIiiage Mobile 3 Br 2·~ bl Twnhaa patio One and hall bathe A-2 Lowest priced golf courN Homa Park. pool, no lrpic, pool, epa & iennla'. lot Ottered al vlnually lot custom In Ca11yon. • pets Cloee to ahopa & $750 983-6739 v a I u a 0 w n e r Bedrooms, 4 baths, prl-re11eurant1. Fum. 2 br, 2 ,...,,.....,...,..·----,-.,..--.,.,- motivated Wiii conelder vate pool end apa. UI· ba. $1200/mo Fum. 2 br, 3Br 2ba, upgraded, all •P-r e a 1 o n e b 1 1 tlmate In privacy 1 be. din. rm, frplc, bey pllance1 Incl wath/dryr. CORR EtTIO~S: olfer ... $2 t0,000. S 1, 195,000 view, lrg sunny deck, llreplaoe, nr beach. $890 131·7100 &HIT ll0-1100 $1500/mo. 1-772-1801 mo. 213 498-1886 Ca ncellations and c0rrf'rtions ma v be made on same deadlinf's as above . Plea~<> ask for a cancell ation number whE>n ca nce lling vou r ad. Wallace I 01. lllfJ. l H·ltll Ctrtaa ••I Mar 01110 DOVE Lender repo $350,000. Darrell Pash Prop. 851-8767 -COTE .-t, REALTY llllllll 3 Br. 2 Bl. Furn. S 1750/mo. thru 6-84. Biii Grundy 675-6161 • ......... ,.11 ... 4 Ctaeral 2202 SUPER DEAL! GJoantlc 2 + bonue rm, upgrades galore. Workshop, ger. fncd. For pe11. Great 1re1. EZ TEAMS. S300 + $50 eecurlty tee. 537-5027 ERRORS: heck your ad dail y and report UEOITIU OHTllllll IYIWIH DUPLEX Harbor Ridge. Best ot S50K below appralaal popular Mlr1 Mar. Great Times right tor flat $475 2 S1••tr I Wllttr bdrm kldt ok g1r IHflll 539-e 190 Best Alty FEE errors immediately. The DAILY PILOT assumes liabilit v for the fir~t incorrect ir.sertion cnly. On 7th green In Big Ca- nyon, Newport Beach. Ptl'fect tor executive llv- lno & entertaining. Large 1-att with dance noor. lrg bar o foOlllilg golYcourse. A "must aee". Call Dorothy Hardcastle. 851-8767 view 1545,000 64-4-6231 --0-UPLEX LOWOOW;;;-- Ofter TD's end/or cash S 113.000 eq Auuma s21 2.ooo 1st 642-5290 .t&OIU llUL n lrriat CLASS I FI ED 642-56 78 1002 LllO ISLE Traditional 3 Br, 31/a Ba Bayfront, piec & float for 65' boat. Priced to seU $1 ,250,000. IRYllE TERRACE • Panoramic bay & ocean view from 4 Br, 4 Ba, patio. pool home. Prime location. $775,000 VISTA DEL LIDO IAYFROIT Fabulous bay & mountain view 1 Br, Ba. condo co-op Lowest priced at $295,000. BAYSIDE PUCE IAYFROIT Spectacular bayfront dplx. 2 Br. 2 Ba up. 2 Br, 2 Ba dn 2 boat spaces. Reduced $1 .500.000. PEllNSULA HOME OCUNFROIT· Ocean & jetty views. Marine room. 4 Br, 3 Ba. 3700 sq. ft. 4 car parking. $1.285,000. CORONADO CAYS IAYFROIT Corona Island cust. bayrt-ont lot. 85' boat deck. Plans avail. Now $370,000 w/trade. ARROWHEAD HOME Near new 4 Br, 4 Ba, lake vie w. 3500 sq. ft. $440.000. Will trade for a local prop- BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boy\odf' Orov1 · NB bl':J blbl • 11 llEEITUll CllAllllll 1111,000n IUCH conAIE Most desirable "Wlndeor" Just atepa from surf & model. 2-sty w/Matr Br d T 1 suite down 3 Br & bath sen h • enchanting 1 GE 759-9100 -.. ~ . . .. -R-2LOT Bulldera apeclal • 2 BR. 1 ba house Plane done tor two, 2 story condoa at 711 Merg u e rlt e . $198,000 20•1. dn. Ownr /agt 720-1101 m1g Costa M111 1024 --E-.-,,-.-S-l_Y_E __ Coil Prk 3 Br 14>. Ba. fem REPUILIC 110.E rm, lrg patio. pool. apa $148,SOO. 540-7367 Read this onel Double l&STSlll door entry to a beautllul living room. Huge lemlly New llsllng. 3 Br, hrdwd room. B~ht., sunny firs, dbl det garage, lrg kitchen ~ormal dining lot Super starter home. room. 4 giant bedrooms, P riced to sell at 3 bathrooms. Gorgeous. $129.900 Fuller Realty sparkling pool. fantastic 546-0814 yards $149,500. A must LOOllll_F_l_R_Tl_l_ll_S_T see Call 546-2313 New and luxurloua are THE REAL ESTATERS worda that deacrlbe thlt brand new T ownhome 3 large Bdrma, 2'At baths, lormaJ din, cozy lam rm. gourmet kit and pV1 yard Jiil USTll S 149,900 Call 850-9778 CIROU Ill IWl l&lllH RUL ESTATE Conveniently located 2 lllell VICTOlll&I Bdrm home on lull llH Impressive elevated lront R-2 101 Clean and neat porch, stained glass with Ii replace Bit In entry. 3 bdrms. 2 batha In kitchen and sunny patio. main house plus 1 bdrm. Priced right by out of 1 ba guelt houM or In· town owner at $189.000 come umt • lge R-2 101 In Terms available. prime East Side. Back S harbor realty logo Bay areal 759-1501 4 Dalebout Bay &Beoch Red Estate MAt fSTAlf fiCEULNCI SINCf lf•f WEST OLIFF Impressive oorb appeal. R1at. ltack Can be three bedrooms 3BR HI.be. din rm, country and den. or tour klt.assum t2•1.101n S998 bedroom a. Newly re-P&I S 128,SOO 848-99&8 modeled kltctten. Enter--- talnment back yard with lmat 1044 Anthony pool and dual gas barbeque Sprinklers and security system $295,000. 111-1300 I VERY SPECIAL Bdrm home may be en-up. Separate family room toyed u It ls or the A-2 101 with fireplace Wall offers fantastic potential planted atrium• adjoin tor added Improvement --------• hvlng rm & Mair Bdrm or redevelopment. Low- Plan 43 In Culve<dal1 3 bdrm. 2 ba many, many upgrades Excellent lo- cation neat park, pool Covered patio, fountain Sf48.500 .rI::lD Many upgr8dn. Comm. est prloe on Peninsula -pool. Truly I delightful S 165 0001 a.6-7171 family home. Aak for Bet-• LOWHWI Cute 2 Bdrm 1 Ba home on R-2 lot in Costa Mesa Assume 35K loan and owner wlll carry lrg 2nd Askin $97,000. tlna Laughlin. 6«-7020 LllH IUL llTlTI 111,110 THE REAL ESTATERS ~iso ~ ·Realty 2 IAITEll SllTES I 1111111,000 VIiia Pacifica. 2 sep1rate Thia outstanding price not master suite• with prlvlte only Includes the 3 Bdrm Traditional Realty 631 -7370 786-1172 baths. Large living area. 2 Ba home but also pool. IEW-•t IUCH cozy kitchen. Poot, ape & recreation tacllltlea and '""" tennis. A must .... Call complete exterior and Good 3 BA 2ba older 3880 Michelson Drive 546-2313 garden maintenance and home. Lot 90 x 178 tt Irvine bat of all a ve<y nervous ........ $21 S.000. LlflDI l""'t_l_C-=-~-_,1..,04~1 THE REAL ESTAT&:RS COU>Weu BAN~eRU llllEOLlfFI 11.llO,IOI From the h:V.ng room. den, muter au1t1 the jetty and whit• water vlew9 are your•. Thi• French chateau hal Ouelt hOUM, wood floor1. trench doors, wat« View t8'· raoae, plu1 8R. • b1the, formi44:&0lo· Nll9' 751-3191 Otsl&IES& - • SELECT Nr Npt Hts Custom 3BA lllLllH IWI 11111 2ba lrplc shake roof + 2300 sq f1. wood & glua, PROPERTIES Guett Apt'wllrplc a BBQ white water view. 3br, . $225,000 den, Jae 2'Atba, lrpl, open ll.FFS ' ll I C ... 1 llt beam cetllng, water sott-IJ C Ir• I r. ner solar hot w1i.r w1lk EXQUISITE LINDA ..... 7121 to . ~ach/vlllage/aehool Totally decorator coordl-OPEN HOUSES/Sun 1-4 naiad with absolute per-POOL HOIE 968 SKYLINE DR f.tlon Unda mdl With OILY 11 l I 1001 $349 000 494-8188 pitched t>Mm c.lllng1, , -·-=-------- custom kitchen wtth all Beautifully malntaJned 3 FOii SALE gourm.t r .. turH and Bdrm. 2 bath home turrounded by 1u1h plant-located on a quiet. IY OWIEll Inge. Two bedrooms peaceful neighborhood High 1bova Laouna BNoh Incle. muter suite with of Costa Mesa. Auume "Top of the Wor1d" With privet• enclOled patio & 8'1W, VA loan of $68,000. spectacular mounteln large 1pa You mu1t ... Jult lell out of Escrow! views r•t• this •BA 3b1 to appreciate the warmth Hurry on thl1 on1 1 European Styi. Chalet. Ind Charm $310,000 646-7171 Spac;, matr. aulta ln- C1ll 673-6900 cludff lrplc & jacuzzi. \\\llHIHO'I 111 1'11 ' ·-· Rt Al • 'il.t.TE 87Mt00 THE REAL ESTATERS 1249.500. Open houM SUN. 1 .. 3180 Mountain Vin 494-2220 &73-3750 I It '=~':' S<a~~lA-~t.~s· ::: -"'""'' ~-----• 121 UM Pill lllYI BHutlfulty dtoortttd btlyfront oondo with a llghl. bright fHltng Located on flnt noo.-. with 1 relaxing "alt· down" view of the 01y l.arQa muter 1Ylt1 ptu1 convertible den, 2 tun batna Security bldo. tub·P81111ng Slip avail- able MAKE OFF£R. Atk- lng S«&.000. ·~~.::: ...... ,.,.,.-_ .. __ llPllLIT •WNW ar .. t Cfty llQtlll vi.wl e>c.tn tool 3 Bdrm. 3 Stth ~. locattd ,,.., community pool, ape and t41nnlt Pr\oed to 11111 It onl)' $385,000 UMU.U.n ' lll-lllO l J,_.I Uf 11 _..f.I _____ _ Rtattora,11~ For aa.11 or trade by ownr: PllP IWllH•IT 2eA 28X CONDO. On1Ylf- 3800sqtt4Br,3'At ba. o lH/111-1171 slty Park. lmmac., end car geraga on '..\ acre.1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim unit, 1950 78&-81 HI genuine ba)' view, a2PfOX 11 _......_ _____ _ s .. 5 0 • 0 0 0 e q u I t y . REW l LOVcL y DECOR. 2 lo 5 Bdrm•. 1550,000 lull price. 628 2-atory townhouse. 3 $750-11300 Malabar. 644-7269. bed .• 2 ba., pvt patio, pvt c. ..mIL_ ' counesy to bkrs entry. fireplace. com-~-also~ munity pool. $850/mo. Harbor Ridge Fbcerl Across from park It 0 Smith Wall(er & Lee NEWPORT SHORES· ea Y 759-15011720-9859 pm Beautlful 4 bd + lam rm.: HARBOR VIEW HOMES wood & glass, Jacoz:zl, 7 86-1172 Carmel Mdl. 3 br. tam. rm. master bdrm tulle S 1600 2 ba. nice 111e yd. Sharp. WattrfrHt N1•11 l11. s7602 4-0961. 15 0 0 0 w n r IU· 1.00 3880 Michelson Drive llWPOlll THRACE Irvine 3 Bdrma, den. 2'At ba. lalMI Ida.. Split level 2 bdrm 2 ba $123,900. 8-roke-r. •Br.3ba.den,dlnrm.oar. pluth ~ $800' Qe.3-8377 No pets. Yrly I 1100/mo. 539-e 190 Best Alty FEE IPT llTS VIOTlllWI 213"395-351 1 Univ Pk Twnhme: 3 Br. 2 3Br 2Ba, assume S 153,000 l1l1M1 be. huge lam rm, 2 car at 1i-t •. owe 2nd. Lovely Ptaiasala 2207 gar. nr pool/achool. bulltln cabinets. llke new. · $995. 964-5927 eves. Complete with real Peninsula P1. Exec home. OODBRIDG barn/wht plckett fence 2500 sq "· dlx 3 Br 2'h 2 br. 2 ba twnhome. avalt. $227,000 2912 Broad. Ba. lrg ma1ter bdrm 2114. 1750. 551-0889 ev1 645-1446 suite. den. lam rm. 3 lrplc's, 1tep1 to bay, nr L11u1 lltatl 2 S ,.Em.l •• s Cl." be4ctt. alarm. No pets. -. Yrty Jse 500 K St By S9 5. All new pvt 2 br. den. Great loca11on, view of f bay. 1sland. llghts. Wilk Appt $1900/mo 2ba,wetbar, rplc,2car, to Lido Village Spacious 548-2575 2 pat101. 495--0283 af1. 5 2 Br 2'h Ba home In the C • I 111 l=rt ltac~ t sky 24 hr security 11181 I .. ar Elegant decor. excellent 3BR 2L. walk to m . s mo. M odern 2 price $720,000 Joan very nlc:e & clen vacant. Story Baci< Bay, 48d 3 Lewis 644-6200 s1oso1mo Isa Oy1 b1. 3300 1/f, 3 car glf, l&LIOl LH IUPLD Walk lo shopa, beach. Bal. Pier. terry. rest. 3Br/2ba ea. 218 Bal Bl 673-2943 SOatk L11H1 I 6 OOWVIEWCllll 2br/1be. pool. quiet area. s 160,000. (213)871-1500 Moltilt Boats 11 ·78 SKYUNE 12x40, choice space. In NB adlt park $21.900 Custom order your own 14x44 or 20 1144' In Sr. park tn Costa Mesa. Ward 645-1806. 991-«90 6x30 MOBILE HOME Xlnt c;ond. Senior Park (SS or older) 631-0523 Ulll&lllLLS 1972 Beaut VIiia West Home 20x60' crnr lot. Highly upgraded 2Br 2be, lge llv/dln/kltch area Light Inter . Best buy In Orange Co, $27.SOO. Young edits welcome, Agt 540-5937 64 4 -9 111, ev/wknd pool, Jae .• 'l••C lot. Poss 594-4325 furn or opt. 642-1386 2 Bt. 1 ba. eunroom, new Cpr11 & paint, frplc, yatd. $750/rno. 77~7 WALK TO BEACH: 3 bf. 2 ba, very nice & clean. Va- cant. $1050/mo 111. D•Y9 644-8567 • ..,.. 494-.t325 BachelOf apt, no kitchen. ctoee to beach. Lndry tac. $350 utll Incl. 838-0325 C11t1 M111 1724 f Bdrm, U35t mo, utilitl99 Included. 781 Joann. 645-8453 1 Bdrm. frplc, utll1 paid. No peta. $150 dep, $520/mo. 631..()921 1 Br. E/llde. 5425. Lot• of natural wood, fresh crpt. paint. CLEAN. 851-9523 1br E.alde w/yd/gar. pets ok. 111-A Cecil Pl. E. or 22nd/Npt 81. (Now) $535. 730-0558 ()( 67>3875 2 bdrm. 1~ ba. 810 JoAnn St. Adult• pref. Small dog OK..-&46-1453 2 Br. l'h ba. 323 E. 18th St. TwnhM, frplc, patio, gar. $850. Sierra Mgmt 641-1324 2 br, 1 ba, h<>IJM-llke, E/11de C.M. 2 edulta + 1 cttlld max. 1525. $700 dep. 642-1371 (mgr) 851-8928 m1g 2BA 1 ba. Nft carpets. Mature adlte pref. 1525. Agt 548-7729 2 br. 2 ba. garage, crpt, draJtH. wHherl d!Yar hool< up, patio. No pet a. 1 child. $575/mo. 181 Del Mar, apt. H. 6"'&-9455 2 Br, 2 b&, M. V«de ., .. , lrplc. bltlra, g81. A~I 311 $835. 549-3596 2 Br. 2 be Townhome, gar- age. evall 2/11. $e00/rno. 645-3587 9Vel. *TOWNHOUSE 2 BR 1 'h be, oar. patio ™5 548-906"' 540-5«6 3 bd, 1'At ba. W.Sldl. Brand new, crpta. drp1, & bit-Int. Encl patio, c:hlld'n OK. No Pata. $875/mo 645-6648 NIW« 3br 2ba M. Verdi home, atrium, open l>Mms. S1050 mo.. no pets, gardner. water tum. 545-3627 4-9pm & wknd1 Nlca & ci.an 1 Br apt. $410/mo with '350 dep. No pets. 548-0130 2 • ' Ot1nge Cout DAILY PILOT /Mond 'f, February 8, 1984 8 7 ... Deta!Hq -c .. ,. ... , lmoiq llH4J•.. Me ... cu.au.-ltwt.lft&J• 1llil CUMOm cat cera. UoS" EllP4Wf Carpentry s.tvic. Gtatral ABRAHAM7S· 090 m nt . Reeldtcommt 30 yra e.cp lEXNiiiiiCtfx"'Niiid STAR~Ll.fGE / mG u!. ™ $2.17 per day hand wah. wu, detall· ~r-Remod-Addltlont IHllTT-llOl ... IT CIHn-upe. tr•• Ht ~. rapaq & gen Honetl & ~•ble STUOftfTS MOVtNO CO th yrt D.P«tallCe garmeratt AHIOl\•Dle Ing Call MC>-0300 for In• Ooo<Hte 648_.980 Aemodal/Aepe.Jra. com~t MS...8619 or 154e.2145 tefvioel Paul 730-<>682 Rel1 536-5008 ...,_ Lie T 124-43& lnauf9d. MIKE 85I·1800 888 V ...... St. Cocta That'• Al.I. you pey lor 3 tlnee. 30 deye formation ----d Id Lle'd d.cS -y &ie 1 e 21 16 .em p f I M ..._. II HIRE ME HANDYMAN ~n : .. · &S2 ~~2 • CLEAN-UPStTREE TRIM 8aal(y OUAlll HouHllffper WATCH u· •4GAOWI bpeit Waltcovarlng In• M ... 2. Julie l Of ro eUlona obOe..,..,1 renci ... dac:k1.1dd'n1 10 n1 oreat • tndua/BIQReel<lentlal ~PJOBSl StOS12 h<>ur a h<>Yr's 9 atallatlon.A.u Con.ult· Mt· 581. In the DAILY Pit.OT SERVICE DIRECTORY aut~Ava-ptanaa-at your Yfl ex.p Wife & 3 klda to A!MOOEl.ING? Our Nl ... _CALL CHUCK 642·2873 SMALL MOVING JOBS ~~2u3tr28!',. 845 4259 or falatlat ant Aajgnmt 581-8590 ---------· home or buSI 855-5875 leed LARRY 548-80e0 llecl eUertt• .,. our belat .,.. •• -' -'-• .._._ ... --_ Clean UpeeTr" Trimming MIKE 648-1391 --.. p•--Profe'iiiOnat wallpaper J• ... I ~·-a.;;lttlat REMODELING. AU ph.... la!Mmanl Celt UI tOday Yard Malnt eHaullng H AUL-MOVE-REMOVE ReflR1~11aer'e~ .• .. :.,tt.~t BY AICHAAo'sWoR hengtng at rauonabla f~1t• repeif fo yra BT fTTING·. MY uoME Al10 cuatom cabtnet1 18 _for_refer~ 499·22155_ MIKE 85()..3243 u .......... ... .,.. "'loll L nn 5.49 ta.77 1eu I 11·• " " I Lie bonded Furniture. Trull, Tr .. s Kim 641-8589 LloenH 28084.4. 1.4 yte Of .,. · Y ......., exp, ..., 1pec • ,_, Nr Victoria. Co•t• M... r,". n area . • Sequoia Con1tructlon Clean upe, lawn malnt. 983-5415 NOAM --happy local cuatomere wt" on Slloulcl Hano 842 97~ aft 4PM Nlghl1 & P/Ti M2-M82 na d ee8-35M anytime Ouallz cuatom remodel· tr .. trim, cetMnt wort!, , --RON'S CLEANING SERV Th•nk u-. 1'1&--0383 T~....._ U ..,.. ..,..tit T= ........ --,,-IOl-,.,,-.- lnfso: C.rp. I Lie GEORGE S CLEAN UPS For a br~t9' .... ~ 1""'' ,.., • p • ...,, .... ...,,.. "' my O"Y C"RE. Full 11-....1n m-REMODEL otflee, kit, rm n ry fr .. Mt Juan S..8-9448 " '""'.. •3 "730 .... .,.,_... .....-. .... ,.. ,., ..... y " 17 B _ .. ,, .... 2423 & HAULING No.,.... lOO Call 7 7a• 1&n •ay ·-MAI Ytl!I .. "'V -•7• ..... met. r_ .... -... e. home lnf1nt1 to 3 yr old add+ bey wn<'W. French ---r,... ......--""' .., -r~•-•• .,.,. ,. .. 53 P "' tlo Id k Lie Comt!*'ctal/Rtal~tlal 1maH 895·8006 Cl ... , ..... T ...... 1 Paptr lean·' ---...,.. .. ,. rompt_ 781-9048 lrvtne area ... r. pa cov ec • · Cr .. lt L M 1 I T ,..., ...... ., plUI the IAVINE MIRROR •nd the HUNTINGTON BEACHCOMBER ev.ry 446485. Steve 547-8078 I ti l andac;ape • ntaninoe PAUL'S HAULING act a t U &Jll * IU *WI * 1. El ll Typing/Word Proo.ting Expet4d, rellable, mature 8YH flt ta Ouellty Service, rua, lie, Gartyd cllup, 12· 1take wt Individual i bualnau 99.4-0391 24 houri OV * AH busl'*9. 9ChoOI A pet· lady to baby.It wknd1 IO< Repair-Remodel-Roofing TRW BAO CREDIT? bOnded 2Q Yt1 In area t1ft18' p u 8.46-0792 24ht tues CP A. Fr .. •11---Call us nrsU 780-0328 tonal pro~ 151·1041 Wedneadey et no •xtr• Charge! CALL TOOAVll vacationing P•renta Ooore-Wlndowa-Ceblneta C 1_ McWeeney Land~ matn 63 l-.8483 KEN QUALITY PAINTERS Pl I -----------Expar'd wllnfants Y0ttr Penet-Patlot·F~ 35 all Private lnveat'Vltor. 845-5124 Htalt~ ltmct PROMPT, NEAT PR(). llttr/ tJlir home Top REF' a. Own yruxp Jany M&-4413 832•3232 <24 llra) EXP GARDENER L....-...Carlat_ FESStONALS 816· 7149 PLXSfMXTbAtNO Wi.Un Cltul~ &11 fH Liii Trana Julle 842·8390 Repair/Small jobs;,.~ •• .,._, BHti•.J Tree Trim. Cl••n Upe. loutrtHtrt/1111111 Lawn Malnt •Yr .. s;;:;toe 12 YRS EXP· I'm amlii:'"'" A .. IUOCOI tnl/ut 30 yrt WRltt wiiAAo Momwwm blbyllt Tl\ lfly «*11ae.par1lttonef ,Low OOORS-tiXlOREii Malnt.Pttte.41-109'8 4&3 f.I NewponBlvd N1' 1rr1g1t10n Commttr .. ld, Myprlcuaresmaltl HP Neat.PaulS..6-2817 WINOOWWASHIHG ~---~ SeNIOe Directory Aepr ... ntll1~ 142·4121 tit. IOI C.M. home Rellsbla and ratM Steve 731-8311 Repair or Repleoe lartl .. llf. Wutttl 10aa· 10,a 110·4~1 Free esl Oen M&-5119 RON 650-M77 Plaa•lat -OU·T~UonTYI'~ ~~~ rqponalble Rauon•bte ll~t Ct CALL BOB 648-2923 p bl ? A ti eel Land C UC O -"" ..J i:2j rat•• Mra Littleton -D 11 -Mowing. Edg no Twice • B ti '.;.p-:'&1 Gar~~ Consult: H p~ Tl~Tt~GPSON H '" 11 • Ul-1121 ·850-6016 CAR ET l LINOLEUM In· fl!I mo S20-S25. 450·6016 II DI ant 35yrseicp 980-9733 962-7519 F1uca11•w11arHMtar1 ltatt Law s1a1tat1on & repairs. 30 * AL. L TYPES * -1111 10111 H hr H • UI 7121 ·-..--.. -..... -•-... a.1 ltaatw e H yrs •KP Andy 6•5-9031 •n Ill F • . • Maa'l lo" CRYSTAL PAINTING CO Drains ctaar trom ~ State law requlr .. that •JI n.H n _ •7 Uc'd Guar 631·2345 Lawn-tree-ahrub ln1tall urnaces Poot Heaters .. Repair taucats. dlsp, etc COtttractOf• who perform rmu~ tax MNk* LOH weigh!, feet greatl ••Ht OICHtt Tree trim/Removal Htalt Cleaal!I Strwict A come P•lnll, aer-Anytime M&M 842-9033 W()(t( Ove< $200 lnetUdlng Cr•p•!.onJ• •• 3ra2tH by cg~~t~~:'~~re1 ~~v. &tl11away1., 1ldawalk1, ~,Pf:.%~;; ;~:',~t~ ~~:.n=~~~:oto~~~'loes ROBIN'S cltlNTNG Pru11glou1 Newport ;~:rs Pro~p?. c, .. ::b~6 a.on.,-:.~~l~~ "' euy4 ·6870 · patloa. Lie d. Call Ron FreeHt Kevin•13.1503 SERVICE th 1 •Buell Meltlng Ad-Referencea.850·3292 _ ... L. l 556 003 0 97"9828 " . a orough y dreaaea. Mall forwarding, * ALL n· PEI * contractors lhOYld IO CPA: high quallty Income a ff~D~ -41 on ...---Tree Trim. Clunupe c_leen hous_e 540-0857 ho I .. ' n 0 ' ,, • t I· In -Custom House Palntlrvi llate In their ad\19rtlllng. tax work at reaa. ratn. BLACK DRYWALL, INC. Yard Main & H1ullng u ... ... C Joh 8 631 MS3 PROF. BK P . computer/ tra C T le Hang. tape. acoustic cell· Leo 847•2457. 557•4508 Cla11 Action Cleaners mtll·chack Newpon Mall 11 reduced winter rates l.lc'd Guar 631·2345 ontractora and con- n rown -manuet Moderate f... ;; SPECIX[ ;; Inga & wall te>etur" Lie Local hometapt clnng, Bo 11 Ser v 1c e1 Free eat. Dave 875-3901 Canopies Tarpa-Tenta aumera. contact Mar:y Miltltaa/lta .. eUai Free eounMI. 642-7047 MEXICAN TILE. $2.75 alt. 433190 1-632-5549 Ra .. yau exper 642·9264 Dayna 7141631-7843 tNTtE.XT 20 Yeara E-.-pe-r Clothe• Racka·Shetvee ~~~::;~1~:-~= Ca•laet •akiaf Entr:ya, Battt1. Kit, Patio•. Eltctrlcal --***HOME REPAIR EXP GEN Houaecleanln-g. M~tl!f Average Room S29 -PSl•ll 846-6678 tor'• Stat• LlcenH * REMODEliNEW; *New cabinets, cabinet ~r~n~::,i-~r~:. ELECTRICIAN: Priced s~~::~~~i~~~~12 AeUable. Free Eat Carol OOXdfY UXsdNRY Materfata. 642-0442 __ AOOFLINE All typ .. of Board, 28 Ctvlc <Anter Addn-dMlgn-all pl'l&lel. facing, bara & formic• tr .. Eat. 850•1132 right, tree estimate on 648"8502 or 650•3283 Brick Block or Ston. Quality painting lntlellt. roofing New Recovtr'1 Ptu•c· R~0890, Santa Lle'd, r..... 831·2346 counttr'topa. M2--0881 targa or amall loba. Uc Call me llrat: I'll fix any-Geo Houaecteaning Refa. .' 645-a523 fine workmanthlp Wl)'M Repairs Lie/ bonded Ana, A •27 1 la~ t CABINETS-CARPENTRY 0 C TILE SETTERS 39e&21 673--0359 thing right for last. 25 yra trans rettabla Lorraine, --Leffler (IXOYE) 761-9103 •44 1488 66~102 ~~-------s J 0 _ C.ramtc. Moaatc • exp. Rel1. Walt 841-1888 962·0510 aft 3pm MOTla~ au-'lty Paln-ttnS: ...-dot"-ROOF REP"IRS iiiiiiii0iiiiiii0iiiiiiimiiiliiiiiiii;;;;;;iii1;;;iiiiiiiiii0iiii ·0r U....a" -Parkf"" Lots m ob ... .._.,,. welcome Craig M6-9873 II eaia1 '"' .. v ''"' ,. ...... 7 ... Fr .. Eat. 645-2003 AMERICAN HANDYMAN HOUSf.APARTMENT • A C MOVING • job othera on1y promlset LOINeat prloea. Fr" est. for Clt lfit.d Ad Aapatra • Seatcoatlng You can't make It 10 1he TREES Carpentry, Window•. Cteanlng & Aenovallng Oulck/c:ereful. Low rates. Rn•. Steve 5'47·8076 852·8129 ACTION S&S Aephett 831-4199 Lie Car~at!f bag game neKt week? Topped/removed Clean· Palnt, etc. 8.47-23'7 Free aatlmate 660-4468 Lie T138048 552--0410 --CaO II It will bartl, netgll or eat ifESfFOR LESS Don t let yOYr tlekata go up, new lawns. 751-3476 REPAIRS & REMODEL H .............. , •• nlnntboat "'-p *' 1 llYIH* •'•••r0.jri;iliiiiia1~ .......... ---1 <ids left home-and left A ~" P'M.OT h R 1 A od Ce 10 waste buy a little ad ""'""' -.. ., ~ • Fannln~lnterlor 6"1gn their "don't needs · too? AD-YJsol ay. you can buy 11 or M ii epa r. em el, ment. L 1 • 1 Carpentry, cement, dry· women, Kint rela, $25 BHI quallty 25 yr ••P s 0 _,.s , ........ It In ctaaallled. 842-5878 12yr exp. Dave 831·3408 ols o sports ana read Cla,llli.d Adi, yOYr o~ wall 12 yra 431•3408 · 1: · · • HANOI GISTAtPPING ome ne ne....., "9 "' tn "41·167' ctasaltled 642-5678. II eho pin c.nter. . . • Wkly or bl Wkly 642· 1203 Uc. T· 118,428 30-1353 VISA-MC Scott 673-1512 CIHlltled 642-6678 IM•• 2900 .... I tt Off' -"!'su~-,~,-T-l"'"L-.-....... n ... •-.r_• -~-2t~Ol.-1 ace leatab 29l4 Lott I Ftaa• 3004 laaiat11 C!Jr. 0 115.50/wk. & up Cotor TV F to 1hr xtra trg 2 br. 2 be. Phones In room. Pool, ape, lndry tac. Nice ll'll"f'P!!r."l'"I' ... ,..,.._ .. __ 221•N::l~~~~•vdcM :~:~1 1~~,,Pf~~1 ':=. iiliiRI SEA & SUN LODGE Daya M4-9111; Aft 3, -~.:;-c-;;.-;,;;.~ -·- S 1 to wt! up. Color TV ,,,4,...3_2_--19....,2,...80-==· ,__....., ...... ,...,......., .I,...,,..., •......... 1 •••••••••••••• 3026 W. Coaat Hwy, Npt ltatab Ht ~~;::,.. Vacatita Pro!. M. w/peta Mel<• 2 Br ~~~:.:-::.~-.. SYDNEY 0MARR FOUND ADS ARE FREE can: 142-llll IEW FWIOlllE Nat'I Mfg w/200 franchlsea In 23 states now haa openings In Cosla Meaa and Newport Beach Min Invest Financing avall 0 A C L anga nwa t ter -Harr la Company 441 O E L1Palma Ave. Anatieim (7 14) 528· 7610 ToesARday, February '1 leatala 2907 hse. up67~~44~~000/mo ./ .,.,... _,..,, IES (March 21-April 19): Circumstances take sudden tum tn Lg elO Bear Cabin Pool your favor -you'll be extncated from what appeared to be a senous table. color TV, 2 frpl's. Aellable respon.IM, pdv Found Sml blk Cockapoo, W&ITll llTOMll dilemma. Focus on change, travel, variety and gain thro ugh wntten Steeps 14. 545_6916 roomtlhr ba, non aml<r, Algonquin/Warner HB For lease/rent. sultable for word . Favorable responses received from personal appeals-know it --own phone S200mo 1111 -846·3281 catering. 968-4777 and take initiaiiYc.. ltat1la tt last ref. Irv. 552-1434 •••"•I ~TI~ 1p'-t.t, TAUR US (April 20-May 20): Focus on what occurs at clandesune are 2 Oflice ltatala 2114 ltatila 2911 angetwht tabby. Newport meetinn -agreements are made w hich affect basic security, domestic "The Orlgln1111 6 7 w tiff 0 N B ' Hta area. 645-4874 T.D.'1 4028 i.H sanu1 1 1 e1tc r, · · 16040 Harbor F V tranqu1 ity. Secret is revealed, you benefit from confidential ROOllUn Fl•DHI $1 .30 sq ft. t240 sq 11. Los1 Fem Shep/Husky information. Libra, Scorpio and another Taurus play important roles. Newport Bch 641· 1899 Agent 541 -5032 54' 1-5032 m1,.. Blk wtwht Blk col-M1rt1111 01. tao. GE MINI (May 21-June 20): See o thers in reahsttc light, perfect ShrtM 2 story lg ntee 4 br 23001, ft OFO. IP&CE _111r CM_1 _nr_N_p1 5_48_-8_8_19 S~~!!~i~::'! ~~4~ 2nd techniques, streamline procedures and avoid self-deception. R omance house. Mesa Verde. Prlv Ideal A & o .Tralnlng Lost Himalayan white kit· Robt Satttei NHICM is featured, friendships are transformed tnto .. serious" relauonships. rmtbalh $325 + 241-9990 Center or Oellgn area • teri. Balboa Island, chlld RE Broker Bd Aee1t011 Business venture or stock investment could succeed beyond initial •NEWPORT BEACH* 75c per sq tt. Prime buel-ts broken hearted 642-2171 545-0611 C M REWARD 675-9142 ex~tations. Lrg rm In 3 br condo. pref nesa area In oata eaa. II PORT ILYI -- 'CANCER (June 21-July 22): Focus on career. prestige. partic1-35• MtF S250 BobOtcklnson979•8533 sqwft. ground itoor. REWARD! Lost 1/31 lrg ~~~~Au! ss~~°'ci.e;~ pation in community or poht1cal project. You'll have more authonty. 631•2011 all. 4 or wknda * S260tup crptstdrpa. new t y r •mode t e d gray Ing hair ma cat. NB. check no penalty CaJt responsibility and chance for greater financi al reward. Relat1onsh1p $350 M/F NB Condo, ate, rstm 17301 Beach McNasll Realty 642·1334 back bay ar ... 646--0776 Oen1s0n Assoc 873~7311 · · d ti · I · d • 1 be k d k pool I t 1 I d Blvd. H B 842-2834 REWAAOStteii1e type, -8 l W ~ grows more mtense, 1s e tn1te y sen ous an you I as c to ma ea · ac, enn 9• w Prime retell or ottlce 2000 golden brown/blk fem t r Htta commitment. 642-5978 Mike 642-3516 •CdM di• suit••· AC amp1 or 4000 sq ft. 528 w 19th - LEO (Julfc 23-Aug. 22): Spotlight on reach mg a larger audience. on Balboa Pen· F 25 looklng prkng lrom S200. 2855 at Harbor. C M. s 80 sq dog · Mlshka' tl26· vie * MOISllllPEllS * f F h 2 E COH I H...v 675 t\900 .. RI 63 1266 A Magnolia & Garfield, Emplyr Pa"'" Fees Always appearing be orC'the media, on getting nd of burden which was not or to s r br apt on •• , • " c 1• gt HBIFV 213-590-6497 LIVEINBiACH AREA gb r. II fi I E h bl h' t>eacn $-400/mo + ''1 412 North End Coa9t H'""', --714 963 7201 n hu y your own in 1rst pace. mp aSIS on pu 1s mg. utlls Mar 1. 675•4090 Lag Bch prime loc 350 SCHOOL PllOPHTl · · •Cook Otherfll1me lletp communication. wnting and enriching vocabulary. Aries figures . -1 s5501 M • A Classroom spaee available Penoaala • JOU to $2!>0 week prominently. Big Canyo n , Fem . ~~2\998 mo 6;?48j~ tor variety of activities In • 2chitdren Wkndstree VIRGO (A 23 Se 2.,) S d d · d non-smkr to shr lurn lux -_· _ Fountain Vatley/Hunttng-ESCORTS /MODELS No drive 10$200wk · ug. -pt. -: tress tn cpen encc, creauvity an condo, pool, 1enn11 crts 412 N coast Hwy. Lag ton Beach area BELOW MANY OTHER JOBS realize that offer ts vahd. Funds will be forthcoming. but not from S6001mo 760-8181 Bch prime loc S550tmo MARKET Annual tease Outcatl ONLY 835-9199 All FREE. ALL AREAS source ongmally 1nd1cated. Remain flexible, be determined to get to CdM 2 Br apt, MtF, prof , Mar:y, Agl 642-3996 agreement wtoptlon 10 Trawt_I _ 3018 HIEL HHCY heart of matters. You could become senously involved with one who full prlvlleges, WI O, eves Attractive Airport aru renew Malnt /custodial s199-LAKE' TAHOE 2127NM81n.S A has sense of drama. showmanship. 673-8779 new prolesslonal oHlc~ services & utlla provided 3 nlles. Mar 1-4. Includes 54 1-3323 UBRA _(Sept. 23-0c~. 22): Although you lose "secunly blanket" Fem; gorgeous 2Br 2ba bldg at s.~ NNN, build ~~;-~c~ 1 ~)(~r~l30 Jones. air bus lodging & cruise , ________ _ you do regain sense of direction. Focus o n le~I nghls, perm1ss1ons. Condo. Kint toe pool. Jae, to suit. 1000 aq tt & up. _ ship HB Ski & Travel IAJOR &CCHIT Dispute is settled, you could be more financially secure as result. S275 mo. C.M. 682-2247 Vlsable frm lrwy 751-5989 Storage apace wtomce. Club 895·3636 HECITIYE Intuitive intellect 1s on target, you'll know what to do ai:i~ when lo do it. F rmmle ahr lrg 3 Br hse. llLIO& llU•t ~~a ~~sa~·64t~~0· laai111.....-oJp, 4014 Tiie Orange Coas1 Dally SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): H old off o n final dcc1s1on s-aura of cdm, $400+13 utll Dy Space for rent. Mike ---.-8ualne11 Referral Service. Pttot Ms an uce11ent op- confusion exists. Focu s on special service, employment. attention to 8t13-11 44, Marie, 752-2841or673-5374 lnd11tn1l Eve< 1ncrea.s1ng MAJOR portunlty ror • career pets and dependents. Wntten material ts important -be analytical Lady/23-35 shr 3br 2ba nr Beautllut private otllce Reatala 2920 5 SOURCE INCOME" ~~~~~e M,:i~r /~~g~;~ and set goals. Spotlight also on change. unique relationships and bch. 1s111ut 11tutll w/batcony, bay view, 1200 sQ ft. 3013 S Orange Substantial track recOfdl track record Great possible travel. S350mo 642-3338 Ken 1ub-le111 or renl Call Av , So Santa Ana $550 Unltmlted Franchising po1ent1a1. guaranteed SAGITTARJUS(Nov.22-Dec.21):Emphasison shakeup ofstatus Male. 3o·a. to shr new 714/720-1105. mo Tom851-8928 ft~,~~~1·~~~:~.~~~~ draw against com- quo, variety, writing and initiation of rebuilding process. Unorthodox COM hme. Own Br. b1, lfv FOR RENT: Furn omce. 1300 sq ft, lg front ottc, lg state ol ecomony) Need mission Desire tomove procedures are most likely to succeed. Lunar spotlight on children, rm, hse pr1v·1 S550tmo 200 sq It. $200/mo •Int rear drive-an door $495 partner (rare oppty) into management 8 Plus variety,creativ1tyandromance.Scorp1opl.ayskeyrole., ~a:endays631-14~ toc Avall2-1556-3900 mo 1791 Whltller CM S50K Details 619 Sendpr~u~~-1~560 CAPRICOR N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Special commun1cat1on aids in M prof non 1mkrahr 3 Br 2 Full service. 170 sq It ot ~l6~06i14 o-9 3 5 2 e v ~~2J;~75~8.~4°6~-'ci~rr!;,5 Coste Mesa, 92626 develo{>ment of program and improvement of secunty. Som e Ba C M condo furn $275 pvt office w/200 aq ft EOE restrictions a.re n ec-cssary. some delays will actually work tn your favor. + '..\ utll. 54M30t common area. CdM 2000 & 2600 IQ It lar• IJ0,000 !•-------- Y ou'll jCt written notice which helps you close deal. PARK NEWPORT APT $320 pr mo 675•4404 so so SQ ft word processing In your ADVENTURE-TRAVEL AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Emphasis on relatives. v1stts. short Bechetor wlll shr 2 br. 2 ba Full Servtoe E•ecutlve Agen1 541 -5032 home. lnvestmenl S160 TOO YOUNG FOR trine and new instructions regarding ultimate goal. Gain indicated apt w/same. 64~·82~ Suites In Newport Center c M soosll Incl ottlce pr mo Training & sup-... ~ 640-5470 100 amps, 12 It door. port John 754-1700 AIRLINES't'l'l through writing. com munication, conversation with one who 1s bright, RESP F Mld-30'• seeks 759 8006 I I I alert and informed. Sagittarian figures prominently. mature, quiet F ntsmkr HWPOllT IUOll $30~/mo.~I-• Esteb Laundry for sale ( 11 & OYH ) PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Define goals, reach beyond current ~!c:rR,~.~~ ~r~:;ih~~~: Beau111u1 ottiees 1va11able Annoancemtatl 3 ~~~1~hco~~~~:,1 ~~~~~! 1mm~1a1e opflrimo tor 10 expectations, reaJ11e that necessary matenal. funds will be obtained. pool. wtd Nr shps $276+ near Coast Hwy or OC FREE-ALL AGESt sale 13 yrs same 10 'haip i;ia1s & QUYS tree 10 Perfect techniques. get nd of superfluous matenal. Attendance at utll 645-41571675-6351 Alrporl, 120-250 sq 11 1V COMMERCIAL SEM· cation $9000, ca11 1 iravPI 811 m3 1or U S d . . 'II be fi . I y 'II be . h I each Carpted. mini INAA SEE SUNDAY AO 494-7018 8am lo 6pm clltf'~ A rA,nrl a•eas. Incl clan estme meeting w1 prove nc 1<.ia OU at ng l P ace at Responslbte lam rmle blinds. spacious wtn-2 13.455.449 t Mon thru Fri N v l M1am• Oltllas with right time. wanted 10 shr adorable dows l yping, recep 1iri11111P ., t• •O business A U I I 2900 hse Frplc an your CdM 11on1s1. cont room, etc SCRAM LETS UCEPTIOlll grriw NO (xPfR NEC atatl UaJ. prtat1t1, a • ooa1 decor turn br 640-4262 The Executive Connection • OPPORTUllTl Abo~" a~e111QP earnings I .. L 2740 I rt ltacll 210 ? non-amkr E side Cotta ----760-8070 I ANSWERS 11nd P~pe11'" paid 2 •••• IC• Mesa, s 25o.' utll Incl Reap person to shr 2br. TO URI WRflk~ tra1rit11Q All appll- a. cath r1 eels, 645-1743 2ba, wl d, lrpl an CdM. 0.0. &JllPOllT HU I I am making over S 10,000 anl<; rnust bl' 18 & over. VILLA· WARNER SSOO. oceanfront. newly remod. __ $400mo Inc ulll 966-2424 Ole epece 225-1000 sq u Deface Motif a month and 1 am tooktnq super ~nar1J unattac~ (2131592_1801 Fr pie, w/d hkup S 1000, Mt1F allkrg1 unturn. bdC r,rr; or 557 • 7491 ask for Jiii Lois ot prkg. janllortal & Known · Stupid tor people who want to A rA"'1Y •c1r tmmediale Clote to beech 2 Br 1 Ba. cpts, drapes. 0 /W. $550 536-4437 M 5-8324 w w • n cioaet In """'· Rmml• 10 ahr 2 br •Pl. alt utlla loot. Mo-to-mo SINCE do the same Call omolovment• For antec- 413 Via Lido Soud. 3 Br2 $28551;'~1;;"'•~1 Call C M Ntsmkr Poot. Jae. OK.lromS1111557-7010 My neighbor is one or 8504111 i1Pw contnr.1 Jim Ba. freshly painted• dee-• an7• ma $275/mo. Mike 631-2737 lhOse relaxed lawyers He Anderson flesl Western o -Shr olc, 1 blk 0 C. Airport. p!IS'9d lhe bar 10 y,.,.,., lnteresred 1n 11 2nd 1n- or at ed $1 375/mo. Room ah3a0re bath $225 Rmmte -wantad to ahr Nlcely turn 2 pnones, ago 1>nd hilsn't passed come? Phoen•• Power Ali Baba 645·7700, NEWSTUOIOAPT 673-1283 Woman &older.New-COM, 2 Br. 2 bl hme 1n1w·~serv.lnexpenslve onl'SINCE Sysrems inc 370A E 1tAM SP M Mon-Frt Bolaa Chica & Warner port Beach 645-2590 .. 53 9 3 or 55"5958 17 .. S C •• T ONl y '4 lO/rno 840--0583 ON THE CANAL 3Br 2ba, . -$350/mo + ·~ utlla John "' • .-SPIRITUAL READINGS tn t "" ues evf'S HtlJ Waatt4 UM ..,__Wutlli Apt Malnt: Job Guloe IAlltll Ageno:y, 502 S. State Cof.. PIT, Specialty drug etore lege, Anah. 999--0202 11 eeeklng a mature Apt Manager Couple caahter/ur.t clerk to With experience fo r workonapermanentPIT bMutlful 50 unit garden bHll. 30 hrs wt! apt, CM Salary + b0nu1 Tll lllll lllll +apt. No petl. 842-4907 1810San Miguel Dr. NB __ ~ __ d_•_YI_. 9_·_• __ 1 Cnlld care. mature. FIT, ART /INTERIOR DESIGN dye. Mon-frl & PIT, dya & FLEX HRS WILL TRAIN. evM Incl Sat Eut, CM M S.--4825 Own Trent 850-914~. Asph•lllConcrete: Job _8_3_1_ .. _2_20 __ ,_850-__ 50_7_1_ Guida Agency, 502 S Ctrculatora, paid dally, 2 State Col 999--0202 petltlofla. PIT. FIT, am "SSE BLY· Job G· ,,.. -1 e -S I 2 + I " I n • "' M · ""'8 7&1-1371 SJC 49~747 Agency. 502 S Stele Col--~--· -----lege, Anah. 999-0202 CLERICAL We need an Automotive energetic. organized par. ' ·-•ma 1on who 'YP" 80 wpm a. -•• hll • pteaNnt pnone Plllll peraonellty PIHHnt, 3 yrs dealership tor foreign amall office. C.M. car expetleric. requarad 545--45'1 Call !or Appt ,._k tor Counter/l\dWe: Jot> GW;e Kathy 640-6-444 STER· .. 502 s St t ,.._,. LING MOTORS. ltd 1540 "genCZ~ah 999--0~~2vv.-Jamboree Road Npt _ 1ege ______ __,, Bch Counter help, P I T Automotive HlllWh1l1nlal• h111mmed1ate opening (or general office ctenc to work 1n the servtce de- partment Full Time pos- ition Call 640-64-4-4, ,._k tor Kathy STERLING MOTORS Ltd, 1540 Jamboree Road Npl Bch Automotive E)(pet1enced Warranty Clerk Meded Excellent wonung conditions and lringe benefits Pay based on e1tper1ence General Motor knowl- edge or warranty helpful Call Tina for appt 540·9100 < I 1\• Babysllter for 2 yr old boy Mon-Thurs Preler him to be wlother children Pia call Cheryl 55 7 ·8149 dys 645-4622 eves Backhoe Opr Job Gulde Agency 502 S State Col- lege Anah 999-0202 BANK TELLER Job Gulde Agency 502 S State Col- lege Anah 999-0202 llAITYl•STRICTOR Progressive beauty col tege chain seeking 11c· 11AM~3PM. Gary·a Dell 752-5401 Califf /CllUOTill E•per'-'oed par.on• to receive and process credrt appllcat1001 Light coltectlon contact work alto avatlable Bank or tanance baclcgr0ttnd de strable Great future with pro· g~esslve company. located near John Wayne Airport SUSAN MYER 955-7061 -C-.R-T-TA--A-tN_E_E_S_ Full tame days, benefits. type 45 wpm Pleaunt working condit1on1 ~pply Stetewlde Info S)'!tems 1900 E 4th St. SA 547-0590 DAILY PILOT Now accepting apptl ca11on1 for Ol11nc1 Mari ager to supervise news- paper carriers Should have good personallt:y neat aPP9erence & enloy working with young11er1 Must have van. Wagon or Pick-Up No compact cars Good salary. mite age allovwanoe. company benefits and bonus op- portunity Apply tn pet· son at Daily P•tot Clrcu111 lion Qtt1c" 330 W Bay St C M Mon thru Fri 3pm 10 Spm No phone calls Mr Holland EOE en~ cosmetology tn DECOR~TINGtART SALE structor with po11111ve 11 E1tclltng Career Qppty t1tude & self mo1tva11on Fie,, Hrs PT FT .,.111 Salary DOE Excellent 1 1 495_97.,,. benefits Call Marilyr'I r '" 171 41988--7684 M/F I llCOR&Tt uus IUln STYLIST I 'Color td"'n. w111 ir11n Rent Of top "• Fashion PIT, FT 75 5447 Island area 644-0661 IUIVHl & O"tCl $1200 New cpta. 2 lrplc, Looking tor a music 642-9225or 760*69a2 •lllOITIHllmS• Ad11tce1na11matters Love. 7 3oPM * ALTHATIOH * IUWlll encl oar. no pell teacher? You'll strike the Amte needed to ahr 2""i); 1 MO FREE RENT marriage & bu11ne11. Thas wanter. trny your own Bridlll llhoP e•P an sewing VIL• •IE 675·eeo8 right chord when you hM, Newport HelQMa wi stton ttr'm leaM. full Also counaellng 1815 11c1 eQv•pMe•'I 111t1t>all "' I hn• 111brlca Colla Mesa Bookkeec>er /Full Cl'large A E syndlcattontprop mngmnt co S 1300/mo I Np1 Bch 760-8886 Ask tor Marty needed for 11151 011c&d grow no 8d agency Heavy 1tft111g required Good driving record with proof of insurance & reo llab~ transportation 11 rnuSI Apply at & tO ~ port Center Ortve Suite 820 N-port Beach ... = 1811 n .. 1 ~2 :;~m. 1 1u8dxur~ ,j~'~I· ~~~~:1 ;~i~;~;~ an cloasllted S3Bo2b5!~1o_}2271t5e~d St. serv MJltea. 881 o6Y« Or So Et Camino Real. San rMllng You c1m ,1tlord 11 e5q '>559 546 1821 ':;: ,. .. ,.,..._ ---, ----~ .. ••• Suite 14. NB 43 1·3651 Clem Lied 492-7296 an ct s~11ted 6'2 5678 AHWHlll IHVICI from $15715. 2 Bdrm from Htl Wut.. 91 5100 BtlJ Waatt4 910o Htlr Waatt4 ~tOO lltlr Wuatt4 SlOO l TaktnQ app1tc1111ons for $010. TownhoUljt from Stngtaa 1 & 2 Bdrm Apart· -opfln mtndeo operators $735 + pool•. 1ennl1, ment• & TownllOUHI a;. 1·1y p·11a·1 .................. "·.. Allr8Ct1ve voice necess· wat«ftllt , pondt. Oaa from SM() (Alk •bout Newapaper MY Exc~I salar-y mul paid. From San Olego furnlll\ed apte complete 11p1.-bOnu~ p1ogrAm Call Frwy drive North on with TV, nnens & ut90llta, :.· PART TllE .. : KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES I. 8 4 M <' 11 F " 8Mctl to McFadden and may be r9nted ror attort 714 250 03'>5 w .. t on Mc:Fedd90 to term or 1ono-r. No 1.... Deliver Daily Pilot by auto i'n APPRENTICE TRAINEE Seawlnd VIiiage . req'd). On Jamt:>Or .. Rd. (714)893-5198 at san Joequtn Hiii• Rd Laguna Beach area (2 hours .. Welk to beech 1 Bt atOV9, •••· 1100 per day). Weekdays P.M. • . retrtoe. carpett. d(apea. au 1 i::-weeke-..a-A M Earn bo t U 2!1mo. M&-4637 i.1 2 br, ba, pativ, '~ • • a u pool. gerega. No pet•. $400 per mo Call M Barro L!t•U u• 74 1801·8 15th St. Nwpt • r. w m fihltide apt wJooean Hgt• seoo 642-4321. roE c.nyon vttw. new kite 850-8213 -.... •... ., .• eppl'e, yard, deck, gtt. Quiet cool. 2 Br, 1 ba, g•. w/d. Utll peld, ,.._., req. pool, no pet• 1801' 8 1700mo+ daf>.:97·5;4° 15th Ste~i21~1mo U·TOT£·M·IAIKEJS t!J!!! .,.-• an IOI llllllC 1i'a• 11 lllll 1 ml/i;::2-2357 3 er 2 ba. bltlne. frplG :...._ , ,/ ~ .. 'f\For po1ftlon1. on all sa5b1mo. yrty 7s.-t9~ VILLA BALBOA top "'· ~ levels. Salary com- ' Harbor view. 2br 2ba, '-~ / menaurate with ex 2 bdrm. 21' ba, 2 sty at(ytlt•. llp. rerrtg. MCUr l,-P.rtence. Up to $7 /hr For ~ w ~'"' cw gar, bfdO.I pw1IJng POOf/~ w..,_/d~ hootl up, no I>"• StlS nl-2462 lnt•Ntew, apply al. pc»oi, 1enn1t, Jae. 11050 -U· TOTE·M-Matket on 16()..4Al9 860-e691 YEAR&. y 2bd. b40dl from I Rtdhlll & Nltton lti T uatln -bffdl a bey &95. Avell. FOf etatalfl9d Ad Marc" ttt. e3t·2914 at 14090 Redhlll on Tu ... ~O: 1 .. t•I• 77 day t~~3i 1 FOmCAlt o.-w P.iot Sid'"'. IS:: i 6IOCii lo (114) 131·Hl5 "SSl-4141 AO.VISOR b99Cf\. On 1111• laundry ... 2~5t18 M7!il mo O\-tl49 l!::::=======~E;;..;O;;..;E~=----:1' I :J AGES 11-14 I EARN l)t TO $75.00 PER WEEK W. now llan I~ ~ W JOll"C -Ctt '*""'lo securt rtaden fof TM 0i-. Coa•t Delly Not Ov1 Wit at 3 lO t II\ 6ncl ! wot\ ullld a 30 pm ..aday$ Oft ~tvrclay, .. won • ltw lllOft houn YOI wtl urn mtny IT10\ and prun. aiona w1tll .. mine flWf o•n montr , thttt d no Mftfllll or eolltttion 1nvnlnd • toll aft ttft\ltd plflSt c .. Mr (&JI ... CU)( (714) 548-7058 100 YEAR OLD COIPlllY PAOVIOES llOlllFlMI IPPHTllln Lar(lf' WHt G..-man Corn· piny e11pJ1nd1 to lrvtne K•~ po11t1on1 to be filed by Mfi<>ul applicant Wt oevetoci and rrain our Q'tlr1I managtirs ~ -.wit· tan agr .. maru l11t•tt1 lt1rt 11200 +,tr 11 No ... per1.,,c;e nacwsl8'Y M1n1mvm Qulltif~tlC'M Neat •Ppe111nca. ~m tllltou•. F\4!tlabl • Muet have car and M 1 ~·r ~o Ce11t ree• t CALL MONDAY tam tpm on1y ,., ... 10, 1 Burglar Alarm Trelnee Apply btwn 11&2pm 631 -3443 BUSPEASON oper needed tor day tn1h at g°"rmet Newport res ta\Jr11n1 Call 87!>·2566 OUEHOH&Ttl IHITFllll ACc.c>UnQ app11e1111on1 tor eicperlafle9d Cah O.Cor tlOr. pottfOllo required, end Oonu1 F'ryftf Apply In per1on .. .. , ............ . llAlll &.LPU llTA 30822 S COU1 H~ SHTIUllU IS-Stortt M.enegerl DENT AL OFC MGR Enthu!ltattc & eff1c1er>t w OP M T c M ra&ome to •46 c o Delly Piiot po bOJt. 1680 C M 92678 O.ntat ROA up -cna1r 11d• 4 o~ Salary ~n C M 5'6-3000 o.t\let HCEPTIOlllT !ii.pen.need onty 4 day• " waet< ROA reQulrttd A1• IOf Nancy, 84~ 7!80 ----hltat ""· ..... ,. b~'l'a neat a ff di)' ru11 time Able to work In bl.lty offlC• 54~·•553 •I I D.I 1fll1U C._n1ng A m11 ntenanoe or :==:;;s===~!!!!!!!!tl yac "11 Call Len c •• Y•chta 648..flS5 DAILY rlLOT "FAST I ES ULT" SEIVICE Olll CTOIY Fnr ll•·~;uh St•r\ u ·1· c ',11l 642·5671 h1 JU Drt'\19fl eTo. country C•I ffcaMe r1wfd MacGraooi YecttU 1631 PlllC9nt a Co.ta M KIYO (llW TllOI) Patt/Ume HI lieACll Uf\lOn 90 t Pee C9' Tt•Oe \'OUr oiO 111.ift t .. new good••• wit" • C~ed 64' I ) 88 Orange COU1 DAILY PILOTIMondoy, February 8, 19&11 •11 Wu... I'!' -.Jr WuW llM Aatitut I Mlt llJtnlluMu 1111 -..11 l•t1 IOIO AatH, lmerl.. hJ!!,._la,pttt( TODA Y'S CROSSWORD PUZZI E PAIT/TIMI ......... 0 litfi bent wet;\ 8"6r3 COMIC BOOKS ANO 1071!7 dUc'a tflnM !)11Ju 1117 f11iiW tflJ Pinon nMd9d . Ad· Pwt lllne, to-3, ,.,.. thtu ~~-c:.;~seooo BAS!BAl.1. CARDS :::,~ ':'eo!r'70w ~ '77 HOZ. eiue. AIC. nlot "(1 F.. • ' eng. ay 0, dr..ing, Moll. & n.. Set Gerieial of91ce aid-. bOugf\t & 90ld. 112& Hew<> ... ,, j, jMr1 • fOI lhe cond "'. 200 !52-0190 $1050 840-7133 a'1 SPM ACROSS 1 Ametlnda S Hit herd 9 O•ndrull 14 Coagulate 15 Scotch Isle t6 Dugout t 7 Sea bird 10 Herb 84 Exaggerate 66 Venerate 87 Fire godd•St 68 Modified plant 69 Loam deposit 70 Low card 7 t Depend 20 Ms DOWN Talmadge 1 Examines 21 Depopulated 2 Apportion 23 Fastener 3 Snake 25 Cona 4 Trod heavily 26 flah 5 Title 28 Foursome 6 Golf club 32 Old carpentry 7 Goose genus work 8 Demi - 37 Creamery 9 Burned 38 Nigerian 10 Card game 39 Nostrll 11 Component 4 t Weapon t2 Flower 42 Weary 13 Nurture 45 Flutter 18 Anecdoles 48 Closed 22 Straw pipe 50 Wood strf p arch 51 Cognomen 24 Enthusiasm 54 Rock 27 Exchange 58 Diiated 29 Lat111a city 62 Seine feeder 30 In - - 63 Bayou routinized PREVIOUS PVZ:ZU SOLVED 31 Force unit 32 Morsels 33 Aose·s mate 34 tbsei\ cttaracter 35 Baseball stat 36 Anel 40 Quarrel 43 Beelles 44 Removes 46 Articles 47 Cinema 49 Tumult 52 Choose 53 Olsunltb 55 Small amount 56 Inner 57 Thin 58 TV part 59 --China 60 Blackthorn 62 ·Take our 65 King Sp 4:30pm to ~. mid-'°' ~ lho'#room In ·•& 29A F0td rown Sadan port ltvd 850·iea! OI • IMO-550 · · ifVW lk-. NM nt;ht f\~ult .. good Nwpt ldi, 133-1802 .. 500. Awtored PP. ~P •· '79 110 ale. •mlfm •t«. 3Mt12150 ~9 ~ht a~ du· ----u e1s-e1111 Radio controttect Santa 1y11 IO a11 pwr. SOK ml '4•50 o< _. __ __,,,_ 1ertty APf)ly:~ _ _.., f An ue t Blll>ere One Deaign 300 842·3911, 44Mit1 ·1• R!O BUG wn/fm 1880~tieAv • .,..,~=M= of· d~lln~1::-·.r~ ::-::m~Y~t·~~,,~ L=i:f~~:1~= '10 210ZX. SHOO + redk>.&•tcond.$2?9', eo.i. MeM floe needa lndlvldual with m~ k,,..,.,._ deldt, lenQllffl 70 ", Orafl 13". PIM.le contact Tim °' StlOtmo 78&-2197 1_7• __ t ------ NITI"" typing 85•. front offlc;e ·~. ~M~~~&-"· t>Mm 13", radio control Tom at 150-7093 'llllfHI 210J 2+f 8 da19 a we9ll Including appterenoe. pteuant g •vstemand~ht Mttlng RV SERVICI! Holal S19961080 7eo-o142 Saturday. Wiii train. Art phone vo+ce Min 3 YMfl JAPANE E oocl Bloelc S 5 0 0 • Ca I I d a Y 1 Dondero Ttr .. 2049 Hrbr -or drafting beck,Ofound ..,,.,tenoe. 7eo.to70 Prints Pvt collec1ton. 7141778-5700 ext 34, CM 840-4814 Sat 10 3pm Flat l 3 helpful. full company letret /Miii• $5()..$300 770-0395 nlghta 831•7443 'ti RllN SPOFtT 128 Mn•llt• Apply. P•n· Secretary 'eied•d ;Ith --ITAllll IUll Rock-ola JuJ• Box, $200 r Irle. Low ml. good cond, very nysevet', 1880 Plec:.ntte. bulc c:.omput•r op•r· 2 bMut antlquel mod•<n &411·9687 or 492·28t8 TrHtl 1024 eharp S2500 firm Cotta M.... atton tkllla & Hmtttd •d· wood ·,,.med hanging Self: wortc1ng Zenith 19" .ebv FACTORY biRECT 548-8050 P&ITl·IP mlnlatratlve cepablllty wlndowa, exqutalte o.. color TV S22&. Mlac. dtc· lightweight flbarglau Boa•a 5 Permanent part/time Pot-Full/time temporary Pol-' alon. bnt otter. oration•. 831·8t79 aftet Scamp 13' & 19· frev.I ,.. .... ..,...,_~~"l"l,..., IUon Monday 2pm to ep-ltlon avelleblt thrv June 972-49t1 731·&585 epm lrallera and new t9' 5th ~or • • IJllltl•''I SOUTH COUITY YILllWAlll .... WI.Liil If llllUIU" Volumes.,.., Serva Al'd L-..lng 1871 t Beadl BJvd. prox' 8·30pm TU419day or p<>Mlbly November All wtl9el. Call now, toll tree, FM et, to ml, orig. owner. tO 30am to· approx. s12001mo. Thole Inter· A ltacfl 0 l u11ln •raltare/ 1·800-~&-49112 IOI' Ir" '3500/obo 1150-907' 5 30pm No •~x tenoe .. ttd. cell &.-0-4181. cu r r ••tOf, c ltairatat 1221 brochure •I'd SAVEi '78 ACCORD Xlnt, auto, n~. Ap · Pen· SECRl!TARY: conatruc-S150. 548-80 2 handcrafted Oak i(' Private per1y want• to buy air, S3500 845-5317 nysever. tSllO tie. tlon knowtedg9 helprut, AC/propane refrla 2 dr "'"*' d"k• a 2 exec travel trtr. ready to buy •79 Ac:c:ord LX 5-apd Coeta Meaa. knowledgable I" e:,vrou. 7cuft 1450 950-1452 ' swivel chairs. St200. have cuh 213-104-2810 atereo nu ' paint· :!;::' re:;:'::. 1~~ Apt tlze Hot point ref rig«· 281• 1800 Trailtn, '3800/bit ofr 675-8821 ° Su~. Cotta Maa. ator & Whirlpool wUher Adler Royal Electronic UtlllS; IOZI '82 Accord, 5tPd. am/Im . e.42-71154 S150 ea. 5.484514 Typewriter• memory. 2 _ ... J t -JV.• ood stereo, exit cond l«OO. bf and oew . .StUI In boa. • ... ., ' • ..,. .. • g 1173-8911 85 1-2238 Huntl"it~ 8Meh PllOlllTIOI Can you. Spare 3 hrs nlghtly? Areyou Well groomed, dependable llOllT&IY/lllllW · Kenmore wshr & dryr, exit S550 Retatta $850 cood '350 752-1102 ----·.....,..__,..,,,,......,,,.._...,.. Minimum cs mon cond S 100 ea ~4-&488, e_191~ atff. '82 Accord LX H~ '1ttAAeen'"2 Oft ~~n~t~:;::.. ~ ;f~IGERATOR9~7D_g~~ Pl11t1/0r1aa1 2 HtGHEST eXsA iMMEO :~a~~3~1:rf,3.23sa' 4 l?d. -~~~-~·~ '1750 (l 14) 142-2000 and NII motivated? Ooyou F.nJoy working with klda? rMUme or call. Stat board ---Geo P. Steck Spinet tor your vehicle. domes11C ~1 11 7 ------,.....,.--:-E.crow Co t&e5 West· REFRIGERATOR REPAIR Plano Xlnt. Must tee or foreign 551-8285 IHI 79 8u1, 1n/rf, radl .... tx11 Ii you can anawer YES Phone 646-702 l cllN Or., Newpor1 Beech. Local .home utlmate $27 S800/b/ofr 642~961 WE IUY cond H200 831-8125 Ce. 926eo; 548-7723 Larry t Rafrlg. 780-7275 SPINET Plano MUST ·79 VW WESTPHALIA Air, Secretary Relrlg. a/1. frottlree $275, SELL $500 obo 770.9195 OLOI CUI excel cond. $7850, Cell mo.1Eo1n&11Y top h r s150. 650·7"452 'If''.,"--.. , I 0 AID TRUOIS 4411-3100 2 30-8pm Mon thru Fri ,·oe••u11• ' I b ... 2 d I k Weaher/dryer s 135 ea .... '80 DASHER WGN: dleael. n rn n or o ,...are, aya w K 1 o's begin· f /f Pert/time. Thur• & Sat. SH & WP exp. helpful Olshwether StOO Relrtg 40 mpg, eunroo . em m. Experienced Apply Pen· Penny 759.9531 $ 150 646-5848 l\er/lntermedlele. Tyrot1a new tlr ... tug. rack. xlnt 1660 P 1 ----260 blndl~s Used seven COl'd. $3995 645-9790 nysaver, leeent a Secretary/Office men•""' WASHER/GAS DRYER S /B ti Av · Costa Mesa. for sml oonstructlon ~~·. Kenmore HO. $200 ~;~~235~ ell 0 er 1111 lolEIU'I '80 Rabbit delMI. lmmec, llUL ESTATE &IT -, In Costa Mesa. 631 -6023 ~46-4018at1er 6pm. _ SOUTH :ie:~· ~r. d'o,1gGn:~ Experienced agent deslr-1 SEOlnlllY Whlrlpool elec stove, 30", lanhal lrtt l11tr. WI llY 13995 obo 551-0890 ;ng charming CdM lo-coppertone, worl<a great. desires to sell complete COUllTY cation with well. eatab. 1 to Admln. Mgr. Major S 150 862•2704 anytime weight training & exercise USED CARS & TRUCKS VolYO 175 stockbrokers near OC __ equip, 111c. Best otter. COME IN OR CALL FOR ISIZI llshed CdM firm High Airport. Hrs 8-.-. Type Wshr/dryr. JC Penney's 972-4911 731-5565 FREE APPRAISAL '75 245 Won. 1 ;d. exh com ml salon Incentive 50-80 wpm. Cell Judy bett. t'lt yrs old. almond ' c 1 Delfi "WI WILL llT eond, 2nd ownr. Muat plus private office and Eckert 955-6000 s375 673-0644 Winchester 30-06 with 4X orm er-10 IE lllElllLI s.111 $2975 760-8154 secretary 675·23 tt Days • · scope $300 1903 Spring· CllHIOLn & Ev/Wknda 675-3311 SEWEii (DP'I ) Frff to ,.. 2 field ~ custom $350 1821 t BEACH BLVD Volume s.1 ... Servloe llUL HT&TI work at home. 0eta11 work AOsfR SHEP b· t yr Old, Both x-cond 644-1607 HUNTINGTON BEACH 187~~de'e.8:':tvct. TUCT SAUi lmPQrtent. 556-2024 wt 1 btue eye, to Jood TV ldio 1Cl-IOll1 Ht·IU 1 Huntington e.ach south Orange County. SWrtO•lll home only 662•27 6ttrff ' 6232 Wf WUT Tiii {l 14) 142-2000 Drew New tic welcome IPIUTll Fanltare HZS 19 In TV Magnavox SfSO CLUJI HEI OU! Wllllrlln 493·4093:1tno Expe<lenced operator to 2 1ovesu11. nubby obo 2 twtn beds S40ea SeeRonaldOece Ja1aar answer, (2l3)507·5091 Join progrMSlve com· oN-wht, very good cond 673-491-8 '72 )(Jd. Red. xlnt cond .. (Call 7 days 11 weet<) pany located neer JOhn S250 Kg bedtpread. ye1 BEAVTJfUL 25 .. RCA looks like. '84. $4800. Eve '83 Turbo, 4 dr, 8'r. am/fm cua. 4apd with OID. leather. $16,700 obo 640-2028 AatH, htafltic •lck Hit e a re cuatom, loaded. S 1500 obo. 549 .... 398 llEOE,TIOlllT /TYPIST Wayne Alrpor1 print S15 844-043-4 100·1 3 yr warn 'It price 760.()705 days 780-8868 60·65 wpm, heavy phones. NE::S~~~ON Bdrm Ml, 5 pc, twin Open' Sunday. iv John'i 1111•• I 41 79 REGAL. blk w/C Int. 545-6905 hdbrda. $50 645-9455 646-1786 •74 Mazda. runs. S500. ~u~~ ~l~r:~4· ow::. RECEPTIONIST FIT TUOlll (Prt-to~) Chln&M Furniture & Augt Color TV; 25", great pie· 558-8980 ett 5PM $4575. 548~9 Hair salol', Balboa Island Private school. H.B area Roaewood sideboard & ture $150 963·2183 J ILl Wiii train 673-4013 Hours 8· 12. 538-356a h ( t hi ) R d 4 fiff »nYH trC .. tl IHI 145 '80 Bulci< Regel. Xlnt cond. c est me c ng • sw Packard Beu Oak stereo .-...-..-..,,..im!..,..._..._ ..... ......, $7000 873 2408 -·uEll lJI Grandfa1tier clock. Chi· cab. S300/obo. 786-4507 Chevy 83 s-10 Blazer 4x4. 132 t90st s1o.ooo 33M ml, 7 • • llEOEPTIOllST tut ,,... screens. woolen & =.,.--~:--::,...-....,----,~ t3,000ml, AC/PS/PB 495-9327 '83 Buick Riviera Convert. Partlllme Plush Newport lrvlnePre-School.P/TF/T sllkrugs(chlne)548-3255 RCA 13" Portable TV TahoeS11.500 850Kewl u 1 Edll ** Beach ollloe. Lt typing Exper. pref. 786-7494 H di S 20 11 L TO 80 14 ooo Pho e '67 250SL absolutely ** m led ton 760-8070 TILE--E Wiii Etageres. sol. oak. $70 ea. e:~s ls~~:;, 1 · ca 75 1.0444 ' ' n beeµtllul cood. both tops, FEullTy Req5u2 1P01>ed· Serd · 2~· r-sofa sleeper $100. tablet ---------new converllble top. · · aoun •Y• em. REOEPTIOllST. $5-$7/hour ealery. No ex-$50 ea. chalra (mod) SONY 72" mdl KP-n20, Tr acka lOH $17 500 546-0266 Less lhan t2.000 ml. • N 9 I I I TV l' ' White wired leather lntr. Non·smkr to 'answer penence n~. o $75411, 848-401 eves co or pro eel on you ,74 CURRIER New trans, , 11 B I W .. 5100 Phones end schedule pa selling. Part/time evening ----!Ike your pleture large 70 280SL cpe. AM/FM. Asking S20K. Daya lilt Waat.. 5100 tit Waat.. 5100 t t Ht tlenlS In Coste Meea doc: work, S.A office. Call French Prov desk, hutch & without the need 01 1 eng & tires $1400 Cail auto trans. good cond. 71 41778-5700 ex 34, -.. rs White. 662-58•3. chalr. wh1 & gold. $60. theater this 15 t ..... TV lor ar1er 6pm 642-6057 S 14,000 645-5119 n!ghts 83J.:]4~ . • lyll/TW11H SALES UUEIJ IU.101 tor's office Prefer Cotta ,.,. " F __ ...... p h cit & ._ "" -• o E · •• Id t C II -r ..... n.-.• rov ut top you Asking -price $1800 ·75 Ford E150, all whl '12 210SIL•1 •ill Oppo"unlty for adven,...._ H U D L children s Need outgoing people tor mesa res en 11 PART TIME chr $35 2 nlte stands ,., I ac " """ 556 6995 · · Daya 714 778-5700 ext $2250 642-4263 ~.-WWili~,....,..,....,.-. ment Must be high iurmture store 11 looking sales. stocking & pl1n1 • lllED OPElll~S S20 ea Green velvet lazy $7890 xint cond 675~906 "' school grad. over 18, lor an enthusiastic malnlenance Full/time a~cEPTIOllST • • boy cttr. $25 Ail exit 34, nighta 631-7443. 77 EICamlno, exit cond, ood people oriented person incl wknds Plant knowl· 15 S7 50 to start Need car cond 952.• 129 UIY In& lil toad-". m'""S, CB. lo"""'r neat appearance, g p T 3 Interior d~1gn llrm ·-.. s ••ust be 18 + U S .. ""' ..., .-...v d I d (b Ing to work I incl wknds edge helpful 8 8·9000 ,..., _....._ "" · s 500 ~·5 6739 r ving recor r 556-7770 ---bright, attrac11ve pe<aon citizen, trustworthy Frultwood aec:'y desk. 3 lrg Video Rec, rem cont 4 obO -• OMV read out) Come In IURSE'S lllH with excellent telephone 964-2890(3-6PM) dwrs & glue dr1 Xlnt 972-49 t t 791-5565 Vaaa 9040 ior interview IHHllCf Expenenud or certll1ed. presence Greel clients TOP SSS cond S125 759·1929 Ptwtf hats 7012 ·s8 POP-TOP DODGE FREEWAYSTORH Expd S9Cfetary Full/1tme l 11.7 and 7.3 Musi be Newport Center area. -2706Herbor,CM avall 1mmea Farmersln mature & interested 1n 644-1980or833·1917 Females pref Models and Huge 4 poster wtr bed. 13h BOSTON WHALER AMPERS&S $1000 556-0363 surance NB 63\-7740 long term employmen1 Escorts (2 13)666-1984 w/m1tch1ng furn com· 1981 35 HP Evenrude. 67S-5886 Dry cleaning asst Men-INTERIOR PLANT MAIN· I Mesa Verde Convalas· llEQf PTIOlllJ ol -WAITRESS/WAITER Exp. plete S375 obo 536·96'2 swivel seats, new varnish 70 vw Camper van New M cent Hospital 661 Cenler lor busy chiropractic lor pv1 country olub Call New queen size matt/box & bOttom paint. summer eng, sink relr.lots cabl· ager ature, fXP per-I TENANCE PERSON St CM 54s'..5585 ltce Must be sharp, well Karen 644-9550 spring. retails $639, tell· ol 83 like new ~250 nets $2700obo 964-5921 son PIT Laguna ~ach Mission V1e10 area __ __ _ organized & deperidable Ing 1275 Still packaged ltrm NO TRAILER (714) - clea.ners 494-8450 855-3791 OFFICE HELP with good phone manner WAITED Cash tence Warranty Incl 548-3256 alter 5pm '75 Ford E t50. all wht W. r1'99a IOlrw WE -Enthusiastic person lor lull Type 45 wpm Non/smo· JlllOfl lDULTS S2250 642-4263 u1tu1 1" Jf L•Y SILES Desperate 650·5156 15· Bs1n Whir. 55 hp Evin. --" time Busy phones & iront ker preferred 631-5690 Gsri}r~·Kroo:::,~~SI Newport Beach s leading oll1ce dull es Costa R---11ontst, NB-law of-OUT OF SCHOOL Railan dreuer S2 50 $4800 642~402 A11ti••t1, AGSjewelersseeking lull Mesa 540-3114 Lori ~.. Smoked o•aas top 181t-LYMAN c::1DE STEER Cl111iC1 9045 coupon1 Church bel'ellt 11me employee. well llce. neat appearance. OUT Of WORI .. , II bl w 125 L "" 240 0427 I 50w 0 3 coc.. • ta e • rg CLASSIC .. Atomlc 4 cyl , .. , st ........ L., LarL I • versed in 1ewe:"" sales 4 Olftce lyp ng pm, 8 3 ·4. O o k 1 k.... 1 u • • a a ·' Position available lor a rame amo """ g ass eng, xlnt cond $7900 ESCOllTS/IOIEU olllce procedures 5 day IMIEI. OPEllll Mon-Fri Good re~n1ry young people over 16 yrs mirror $200 Whirlpool 675-8669 or 540-4242 52.000 orig. ml, greet oar. week Including Saturday includes weekend work position Cell Carolyn 1 h 17 2 cu It frost free retrlg __ ~--must sell $900 645·8062 Very attractive, muscular. no evenings 673-9334 5 Berger 6"40· 1560 working n 1 e newspaper 650·3 l72 1948 23' Chris Cratt. good alhletlc models needed ome typing, good pubhc promotion lleld Sales ex· for Calllorn1a·s finest ••r· lElll SfO•ETlllY relations. Dana Point llEOEPTIOllST/TTPIST perlence helpful but not eng, partially restored gv n Single white canopy bed s 1500 '548.()6 t-4 att 5. ·52 Cad. orig, good run-vice High paying career 2·3 yrs exp Xlnt typing Dorothy 493•6224 ll'lerlor design firm re-necessary Wiii train with matching night nlng $3000 644-4839 opportunity Cell Mr Non/smoker Small Nwpl OFFICE quires an enthusiastic stand and mirrored 25' Wellcratt Nova XL. --· - Sanders. (2 13)651-5583 Bch law firm 752-2518 sell 11er1er to handle Commissions plus bonus dresser S 150/0BO \973. Twin, Ford, V-8, Alfa lo•tt 9105 Small specialty contractor phones, typing, llllng & Must be ambitious and 957-8t65 Mercrulaers Tandem Spider convert. late 179 llHUIOE UHL HOIETlllY '12 2IO IEL 4.1 $7500 xlnt cond 675-6906 '76 Eldorado, rad w/wht . -conv lop (& Int clusk;) 78 450SEL 6.9. loaded, 714.650-6628 875-9.-38 anthracite. clean, low ml or 675-a930 • S 16,950/obo 432-1131 :..,,...,,..-~.,..-~-..,--..,- . -· '78 CdV Good cond 77 3000 orig owner. xlnt 55600 641_4774 1v mag cond, extra luel tank 1 ___ . ----.,...-- $10.500 499-2323 '79 Blerltz, loeded, new ·eo 450 SEL Anthrc Sam-paint & top. 53K mllea, boo leather 1n1 Rter S 10·500 obo 673-8 151 hdrst, chrome rims. xlnt lllllWOI cond , 54K ml . $28,500. '62 Cad ortg good run· 675-8669 or 540-4242 nlng s3ooo. 644-4839 '81 380SE, champagne. Convertlble 1971 Cad. loaded. llke new, low ml. CdV looks end runs good $27750/obo 432·1 131 S1700 660-5673eves. '82 500SL. sliver. black leeoher. loaded, low ml S35,9501obo 432· 113 t 'HIOOQ TllllO Ill lmmac .. 20K ml, Champ. Mell P 0 lae or ttnan $28,500. 720.()295 NABERS CADILLAC LARGEST SELECTION ol late model, low mlr.age Cedlllecs In Souther" Celllornlal See ua today! Food counter pertor1, Eng req Nwpt Health Club Non-smkr 752-7903 Al Npt Bch. R E Ht firm seeks motivated. exp . legal sec·y nus challenging pos111on requtres strict attention to detail & of- fers potential lor ad- vancement as ott1ce mgr Reis req d 640-6962 looklng tor person to general olllce du1les. sell motivators axle traller. $8995. • 25 1' train in running Jobs. Pl 11 5 0 2880 Sota loveseet. solid oak 720•1 tOl orig ownr. only K m. must have skill• on ease ca • • • Call Earl Rountree be· arma, beaut tan velvet, flawless $8750 548-7145 Ask about the money we phones. calculator. llte iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim tween 10·30AM and both $600/otr. solld '°"Formosa Trawler. twin a •• l 7 can save you thru our &40-1880 Fill/TIME PAY PUT /TllE WORI Opportunities 1v11l1ble I with the Los Angeles Times C1rculat1on De· partment 1n our door-10-door newspaper I llOllHST t 1 IEOEPTlllln 3:00PM lor an Interview walnut oottet hutch. din· diesel, compl equip • 11• 1 . purcl\llSe & leaae plant. ~g;~gSal~~s n~ . ta~~: needed Immediately by or apply In person at 330 1ng tbllchrs 897.()772 MUST SELL. own8f hu 2 '79 5066. A/C, enlrl, exit JIM SLlllll West Bey St. Costa boats $75,000 858 W cond 13550 548-6451 apptm 5'7·6973 last-paced growing New-Mesa 548-7058 Solld cherry Colonial din t8th St c M 642·1t36 llNllTS port Beech ad agency. -rm table, breakfront, lalfH l•••rfttl t301 Quall Street Excellent typing end WAREHOUSE: Job Guide server. 6 chelra. sacrifice PARTNER WANTED IMUt' 9112 NEWPORT BEACH communlca1lon skllls re-~ncy. 502 S. State Col· at 13500 Oak & brua 26' Penn Yen. turbo detMI, .. ., llJ IJOO qutred ProfeuloneJ •P· lege. Al'ah 999--0202 dinette set 42 .. rnd table S F . 2 bOat ownr. buy all ·74 2062. air, AM/FM, snrl, --'---·---- Par1/Ti•t Ptr•. ..... , ... 2800 HerbOr Blvd COSTA MESA ~entltt t3U ·10 lmpeG. 1395 cuh, u la. Att 3, 962~241 '72 VEGAH50 536-1778 sales program Gueren-2nd shill. 6-11 pm Mill. leed hourly wage plus lathe work tn1ec11on comm1551on Hours 9AM mold components Mlac. lFTEIHlll RElllll peerence a mull Full/ w••EIOISE lllllER wfext 4 swivel chairs & or part NB ~lip $171/mo Weber 69K ml. 4-sp. nu TOP SSS PAID time Cail Christine for -bar stool. 10 mos old, + equi ty deposit paint. $4295 Wiii trade 74VEGAGThatcttback,4 appt 444-7644. Small shop/Ille MFG. new $900, now ~00 963.()()()7 for pwr bl 673-6870 FOf Pampered ....... needs aome work. lo 2PM. or 4PM lo 9PM 10011ng CM 545-5828 Training IS provided Potel\tlal 10 earn $300 plus per week For an 1n- 1ervlew, call (714)957-2361. Ext 1204 MACHINIST Job Gulde Agency 502 S. State Col- lege, Anah 999-0202 Newport Beach Marketing exper required, salary llE•CEIES IEIZ $3~75 7"~7598 ftrm hU &everal openings b C Berkllne Wellawey re-•-·ti laa'J 7 14 ~ 2002. rblt eng. nu n · ov-evea lb I REOEPT/-..IT negotla le all tor cllner, 6 mot old. $300 ... ' t t P 0 C B C tor respons le and n-11n apptm 547-6973 Regency llyle 84 .. tofa. 151 Finn sailboat & treller, ral\s, runt gree • nu Top Mercedea rlcea Paid '78 M NZ.A HAT H A K ~~~= :;:iea ~tm Alrpor1 area company WAREHOUSE PIT Hun1 uphol In green, gold, brn S650. Coleman Scanoe. ~~-~J~"· SSOOO/obo 0111 Ptttr/llJ s1500 obo. 87M 787 A great way to Increase needs P/T person Bch area. 2 afternoons a & whl striped velvet. xlnt S350 536-t778 OIAL213/71"4 MERC1:DES '82 Cavalier Wgn, exit fem IAllTflllCE your budget dollars We wl strong phone & eec· week $5 hr Ideal tor ttu· cond. $300 720· 1599 CLASSIC CUTIER 2711• ell -74 3 0 CSI. European, HOUSE OF IMPORTS, Inc car·, loaded. TOP, S7500. IE.Ell'L OFFICE lmmedlete opening Some f I F retarial tkllla. Muel type dent. Call betwn 8-12 Michelin tires $8750 850 7240 or 432 912& pay oryourtrainng or 5Swpm accurately. 847•3563 Weterbed Freme. Up-m11110ganyantlque,many Rlck675-7588 Ill 14 · · Mature. bondeble. detall landscaping & general intervleW/appt, call Lorie non-amkr. 1-5:30 M·F holstered w/drwra & xtrH. In O.P. $3000 _ 171 MOB 21 ooo+ Ml '82 Vett•. blk, Id, lo ml, oriented Write Box 1566, maintenance experience at 545-5776. Cindy 833-9976 Warehouse s/r. Job Gulde nltestnd S395 631-6599 832-8331 Deape<ate. 75 BMW 5301, auto. air, S-45-00. · · 662.r473 $16,500 obo. 875-3930 Newport Beach. 92663 preferred Dena Point PT/TIIE IECEPT Agency 502 s State Col-----Bleupunkt $4000 P/P IE.Ell'L OFFICE Call !or appt· 493-6224 , Reaponslble person to lege A~ah 999.0202 YELLOW HUTCH $125, LIDO 14, w/treller, orig. 720-0735 eves/wknds Ptaittt IS SEE II FIRSTJ 1-5pm Optometric ottlce house sltlchlldcare, ages · · ANTO PINE HUTCH sells. custom cover, very _ • Front office appearance lllHEIEIT OPm Hunt Bch 963-3030 17, 14, 8 Occas wllend• Jolla w ..... / S550, 548-4059 good cond. $1500. ·93 3201, 5 •pd, em/Im 118 Sdn bleael. Whlal Blue-We have• :ood -~Ion Typing, good spelling Challenging opportunity PlllT/TIIE SILES Call alter 3 673-5660 D ti SlOl C M 6124 642·9612 or 675-0373 cass, air, snlrl, honey· book $2500 673-4724 of NEW uNd Chev· ' a g SI I' oaea C 0111 Ill comb whls. Immaculate roletll See us todayl Hours 8-\ Call Marsha I or gres ve se -I II 117 979.1111 mo11vator wtth maria-Experienced nareon tor Restaurant AIDE· Confident. conduco Pearson 323 sloop. u Y S 14 600 obo 673 0844 Ponclae .. -Mulil family Sew mach, equipped fest cruiser ' • 1-.-..-------genal skills 10 take new ladles handbag bou· Ill PEISOIS ol aflatrs. charge ol 11ereo. clothes. dishes. Skipper maJntalned. rich 'Ai\r J:aii•n 19'4 Targa Carrera. Fully CONNELL CHEVROLET le1eral Offlo1 charge or Qua111v frozen llque In Newport area Experience neceuary menage. tec'I. corres.. pictures. toys, mirrors, teak Int .. hinged mast. ~YI'-" equipped. As naw. Typing, billing. answenng desert shop Musi be 499-47541499-6164 Apply In peraon Le Blar· pondent, travel, arrange-misc Sat 9.5 3092 Platte Perteet lor Hunt. Harbour 7 14. 8 7 5 • 7 101 or .'X." ll.1rl•" Ii . I (lr....1\\1 ~ ,\ phones, taking Cu5lomer entheuS1ast1c creative rltz, 414 N Newport Blvd, menl Reis. Call answer ad 1Jetlllfll8~ II 714 634-4373 orders Exper & English end promo11onal rrunded PART TIIE NB 645·6700 EOE #311 642-4300. 24 hrs Hait. ltacla 1140 slip Priced to move· f I I ~ necessary 751 7856 I Experience 1n ice cream Soilclters/estlmater to 149.950. 963-2163 "''"' • Hr'J '63 35118. Excel cond. Rblt help In refn gutter busl· 11le1 D-1 5910 GIANT Garage Sate engine Mull tell. h::=----,....-----..2-:r-: S4b-I 200 s1>«la1tty ttems a plus E t h 11 2 Bikes surlboardt. 811 t4' Luer, white $1000 Eic<*lerlt Selection ol New 7..,,, 8• ~er 9•~5 HI. OFFICE CURI No overhead. base plus ness Set & evenings srn money a ome ae . Adorable shih. Tzu PUP· from A 10 z t6671 Sims. lido ,.. greens 1200 and Carefully prepared $7300/obo, uv· u24 lliiii" ....... --pmm ........... Sm ollc needs a think on percentage Call 71 4 Need car Wiii train Ing over phone lor pub-••tF 7 ..... AKC HB s 57c "16t U•-" Buw·111~ay1 In TllU dove. 2 dr. p •• Commission 953·80 t • llah1ng company Com· pies, m .... s. all Sun 9 to 4 .,,..., .,_, ,.,. .. 'll 1111 your teer· person w 1 494-9496 Mon-Fri • blk/whlte $250 obo Leu __ •--Stoelc ptb. p/w. t tK ml, orig i ood phone manner11m Part/time ~;~~~ ~~1!'1d sales Ohan shops or? 548-1200 Jtwtlry If ... ts, 131-3171 Rblt •nt • new paint. ownr. M~ &44-1313 or Ba~:~~.~k~~o ~~~8Mary Mgr lrFURs JOIU SIPPUMOT Sales AKC-Golden Retriever S A00AMARINES-totaling Ir I lkl 7011 208 w tit. Senta Ana i?8~0Je6 7x~7~~nd. 9 3850 PEP/USA NB Earn 1300.,700 weekly Ylll llOlllE tmllOll IEOIUTlll Pupp191 Taking reserv 6 29 eta. ONLY S 1000 lor 18° =:"tr&. SOhp out· CloNd Sunday .78 91 4 2.0 black on tan, DMr.t I Gen Ottlee Job Guide Cash Plld dally No can· Tired of sitting et'OUl'd wllh FHhlOI' Island tine home s275-SJOO 548'8179 ell S40-56a9 board Needs paint, LARGE SELECTION OF new engine $6500/obo. ·73t hatger do sp;a;j Agency. 502 S State Col 11uatng Pleaae call nothing to do? Do you f\Jrnlthlngaretan., need a Cocker Spanlel. AKC hHt, Stilt Wlttla tune-up. 631 •2950· $300 NEW a USED BMW'St 544-3974, S.-3-tO 18 Edition Oeytona Pace Car lege Anah 999--0202 554-2039 or 554-4536 llke 10 mlngte? 11 '°J.;01 exp·d salesperson Pref Ch bloodli ne 1250 Men'adlgltatw/allflOQelt, Slltt Dtckt 70 2 .81 924 TURBO, white w/ Beauty. S1195, 880-11130 bel 9em or att 6pm UI • Jingle at 540 I know drapery measure 775.()726 eves alarm. •le, belt otter sir.ire. 25 to 27 n. ;;_., Liii IUH IMW blk lnt/JClnt cond 30K '"' L~~~·,~n:~~fi,~:•J,. lllllCl_ll_l_n_ ::.:~~~Cl~~.io~~ ~rlyl~:~mN Mr CBruce, Germ. Shep. AKC, all 972-4911 731·5585 water, m•rlne head• & SE~~~g~iE:li1~G mi ,$15.900 540·1919 ;,..,..--=-___,.-....,.----· Ing, etc Mature Houre tor a pre1tlglou1 salon In with the LOS ANGELES 44• ett~ rt8k egee. Germ bl tine, Mitctlllaffal 1 thOwef't S7. t5 a f1 P9f 3970 N. Cherry Ave ltllt -=e 1 l ·~:~::~'~-::'~ llexlble SS/hour Cell Laguna Bch Pleaae call TIMES Hours: 9am to 2 SALESPERSON shots, wormed 545-71« mo. 548·1808 bef 8PM LONGB"'CH ~ 780-3685 (eves OKI for an appt 497-4868 pm Hourly w•o• + com-FULL/TIME Lab p a blk AKC ;;-t •SAYI HI00.00 35 Ft SLIP '°' Power (No. CherTyeiclt..0&) 'II llLYll IUllW ·u Muatang. Auto . llAIHIEISHI w/lollowlng for Joy~·• Balboa Beauty Salon a.ca. 11115 lllllOLlllEll PROFESSIONAL TOP PAY • PfT 0-2 • OWN Mechanical exp req·ci. ml1tlon Location· t375 E1e~rlef1ce In Hallmark pu ' · S '1 0 '· MaglC l•l•nd Memberahlp Boat 21 Balboa Covet. Fully equipped Incl. PS/PB, b!u41/wht vin top. w1111ng to learn radiator SunllowefAv ,CM cards & office aupplles ch bl~u;:2.7~~each. Sl 195. Mr.Ray 73t·2'34 $300/mo 873"-14S.-J!~~l~al:~~~. aunroof.lfflherlnt. Sl695/obo,ev&44-0e18 bvelneas Apply In per. 40hrwk lncl aomenlghte Lhasa Apao pupa. exit a1u 7 n 5 k bed8 • S76. Twins~ Dock, Npt 111, power boat OPEN SEVEN DAYS S2U50. 541.02.e6 '70 Muatano So2 V8, aon Hagen Radiator PART TIM!, Varied hours & wtlnda 962·89t0 p di d/ Id . MX bike, 1~ to 29 ft H ,__ft $l50 ~tta l AM/FM,A/C.R4inag,..t. t751 Monrovia. CM to Include early AM. e grae, re 'QO en. ChlldablkeS40833·HMl1 • ...-· · BMW 1984 $2400/ bo 548-51115 wee1c-d• Must have de-1ai11 Plllll 1200 obo. 64&.-2529 minimum. 850-1304 •rm df Cpe. i ;pa . o . 83 1-1~424 ..... -c.til"" fan. brna w/oak •-fl... 1 1·7~ .. -G-, .. -.. d--..._-.-t•~-P4tndabl• vehicle (amall FIT, exp'd Exclualve chll· Pit Bull pupa. UKC reg, bl•dea & tulip ttnhla Coet " r I tlk, atereo, ar. orig owm, u -·• •: ._... ·-· llEllOAL--CllT truck. van, atatlon drtn'a at0<e. SC Ptau MI F, ahooa-worm•d. 01 '"' • Excellent&.lectlon to ml. 14500 obo. Oya bfekta. batt. Mut t NII wogon) to aMlat newt-leMagastn 540~585 S 150 a up. 831-7 t55 S2tO t~ 55~ Wlndaurflng equpmnt: • Cutt om tailored lu.llng S.-5-•04.4. twt 548""'~ 1 $2100/obO, 173·2491 ev Pei>« dealer In trvlM CloHt alldlng door a boarda $504350. aallt and hnenclng ·12 c 1 11 0 TRANS 788-8222 lnduatrlat cilnlc Back otc 1.ttpet Good benefits 5•8-4233 Tom. Ga~han ar" Must be deptn· SALES. ~tlon PIT nne PUPPIES Al<C teglattred .0.9I 135 Frpt IOO • S25-S116. mHt '50. plane '82 CELICA 5 apd, air, rm S 5~pr S H 8¢on • HOUSEKEEPER t day a ~. engllth ai>Mklng Refer~ 54 t ·3030 dable. Contact Greg 11"99fle & awimweat, r• German 81\epherdt. 4 21'" SSo 780_;3t~ t. boomt $50, ,,.,,,,..... • £urQP4MlndellverypU!n at.,eo. QrMt condition. 0 .40~ 2 or Hyde Monday thru Friday te11 ••P41' 1173-11974 m ..... 3 temelM '300 1 ' S20-S50 Daw 875-t112 17900 Hl-'7841att. llpm • llllO&L Hiil lffO, between 9:30 and 10 30 AKC reglatertd Male Honda EM 3000 genetltor llttn " Cell for~· d9.talta ii ceii tNCb & vane. fWO Muatanoa; ·11. ,.. Houukeeper. net1d Npt8Gh Exp'd8'&.oe02 a.m ootx 1142-432 t Seoret•ry Sn.ttleSf50 e3t·1292 wl guet•MM S'700 obo l'l)ou.#'Qt.-w~ F*t PflrAll lmmed. • atored, l2t00. Afso •75 metur• peraon to help • Ulll. lllln&IY SIUTll PWS S.-2·3183 ~·iO JAWA. Lk nv. s 1 aur livery 0 Proeur. Muateng II, • ~. 2nd care for 2 c:Ntdren l ... Med'cel --lor development ottic:. 7 ..-. old. Che.mpton John W8)"'9lenniaetub xtnt '350l ot>o •n-1'40 &44-8590 OWN, 8U$* '° ml.f.2500 Mt w/lnfer'lt & do Ill• l ..... /lfflff lier PAIT /TIMI HIANu orgentiad, ..., llne wth .,....... l200 lhA Memberat\fp ttrqt / BMW I r; Both all cond. 531-1421, n•pp'g Deify 8-5 Muat Smau o'9tc. FuA/tlme for WEEIEllS 'Y'"' ,,_. ,._,_. S7o0-v 0 drtw, muat epMk Eng . New'pot1 BMch aurgeon aoneble Individual wtli'I 9e0~5'3 875-2HI lat~ IOll •it BUO ,;gt eng l~===~ .. ..lr.!J!! muat cOOll ....,1ng tnMI Off le• axperl•nc• re-Sul>fl'VIM Newtp91>4W CM· ~:i,::t:n,::. : Standlf(! blk poodle AKC l(lng N wale< b9d ltk• * tao cnu SPEC DO I -~. ,_. 12000 Oba 873-5718 '12 COTCXU &EMNX ~j:m~p:r~~~ 3~d~:i:;r~,.8~f;;6 '':o!msZt T's"~~~~~ portunlty '°' edy•nce· 11 mo s200 S.-t-&378 1C1raa'375 obo 645-0022 MINT aitoo 8734n 9 t5'0JM'lbot•N8 ·u ante eom.n *4000. Brougttem, 2 dt, "'4WP. 85 f.aet AM for a.tty f-Int ........... ,..,,,, h•v• v•n. at at Ion w-on "*'1t Profkltncy In of-Toy poodle, eteem, M, MedH Couch $200, ~ '7& HONDA XL3&0 v• ..... ·ee Ohla. &2700 •et vw ~"r. :;~·,: co Mon·'l18:30-5PM "" .......... ,..,.. or amell plekup H~ Ilea tkllla required Al<C, tO wk, USO ChalfgoldU0,11 ... dtM Good (;Ond S.75 OI belt ll~Royc'!n.,j 8ua.S1IOO~t-8t .. wtc, _·_......_ __ __,....,.....,. wage & mllHQe Apply In typ-lng, f:llng originating 78e·9237 S50 S.t otrs Hl-tl20 ott• 752.2929 95'-4253 hm. MW 111111 WHl!cfa~ 330 w cotrt1pondence and -.... ~ _ • llU . ..,.,.........,,.,..--- ~Ad ,)'OUf ~ atop ahOS)plno cent• .I OttellO<• Oil Orllllng Over ~son lys computer knowledgf Wire Fo• Terrw Puppiee, IOI I) '"4 HONDA AT 200X 70 CM'tptt Van ,.._ eng •tM • B•y St • Coeta M9" Salary 10 reflect ••· 9 wtca $280 .. & adltl., Md1 250 Mdl 4 HEW. coo4et rec*, pjle, 'll 1411 llPlllll Sin lrefrlo. Iota caDa, NU & Domest c Wiii Orange Cout Oalty Piiot ~ Annual 113,200 rauon1bl• AKC Od Prloe S tOOO & 8'00. 1u ~ s UIOO. et0· 1151 oompt HEW enotC11rD/ &2700/obo, 114~92 t ~~~nsx!2~~~P!~~= !OE to $15,000 W9fc"d~(1)828.0224 mft Ofr Cont~1 Kenn ,OXI MOPifb &HO, trant/cMcn. NEW ~ • 1 BUS: rtbl rntr, ntw Orlllll\g Set'Ylca at (2 10) Ci&tslll_.d t havtng A ank'I LAGUNA.BEACH Aft sona ol l)e(IC) .. UM Alma Hetdwere PE\JGOl 103 '250 Both twn tMtelllC paint, ttleep bf ~ai ftfutfttr, 03 t·2'99 en 2239 ~Ito "" wmetP·1110 ~OU neod MUSEUM OF ART CIAtalfted •di to Mil •II &-411-7oa<) low mltee & Od Oomf, altln!z.. fl\IOI, llh ,.. tit•. •tc Oood bOdy; '" open even1ng1 642 5878 4..--4531 "Ot'llot thlng1 8·4i-5Cl78 Ctuairied"Ad.1 6'Z· H7-.3it1 &57w 714-1731 01< '2250 493..,.793 • i MONDAY f E ORUARY & 198.J OF~ANGE COUN IV C ALIFORNIA 25 CEN T5 Coaat Realtor Pete Barrett haa been named Citizen of the Year by Newport's Chamber of Commerce. /A3 Fountain Valle school l rus ees w vo e aga n on a possible third middle school for sixth through eighth gracfers./ A3. California A search of visitors to a youth facility resulted In 11 arrests on charges ranging from drug pos- session to hiding a gun. /A4 A Los Angeles para- chutist was killed wh'en her chute malfunctioned during a jump./ A4 Nation New storms have cl aimed 29 llves across the nation. /A4 1 Mount St. Helens ts act- ing up again and scien- tists are worried .I A4 World A-new roundef fighting In Beirut has resulted In two Marines being Injured. /A4 Features A Newport Beach con- sultant recalls the mlnla of the Beatles' Invasion 20 years ago./ A7 Jumping kangaroos! Australla's neWTy ex- ported wines have a Santa Ana connection. /A7 Is sex the answer for 4 a.m. Insomnia. An lnsom- nlac's wife doesn't think so./A8 ·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J!;::::::::::::::!::::::: Sports UC Irvine Is humbled by New Mexico State In a PCAA basketball con- test./81 Eight yachts have com- pleted their voyage to Manzanlllo./82 Sarajevo Is ready to host the Winter Games./83 Entertainment Rlval networks CBS and NBC aren't conceding the next two weeks to ABC because of the Olympics./ A8 Business A new restaurant brings the true taste of Texas barbecue to the heart of lrvlne./A9 Tustin-based Slllcon Sys- tems reports Its best quarter In history./ A9 INDEX Bridge Bulletin Board Butlneu Callfomla Newt Cleatlfled Comics Cro11Word Death Notices Feature• Horoaoope Ann Lander1 National Newt Opinion PubUc Notices Sport a Stoek Marketa Televl1lon Theatera w .. ther World New9 t A8 A3 A9 A4 B6-8 A8 87 B6 A7 87 A8 A4 A6 85 81""4 A10 A8 A8 A2 A4 NB's 'Pilgrim' bailed out Skipper of homemadeboatoffered temporary port in municipal storm- By KAREN E. KLEIN OlllieO.-, ......... Dennis HoUand. the Costa Mesa shipbuilder who spent nearly 14 years building the 100-foot Pilgrim of Newport clipper ship in his backyard, may have found a temporary home for has boat after the city of Newport Beach ordered him to move it or risk fines and ampoundina. "It's nice to know we still have a few fnends in the harbor," the 2nd satellite hasn't sent out a signal $100 million investment might · have missed achieving ood orbit CAPE CANA VERA!.. Fla. (AP) -An Indonesian satellite spun out of Challenger's cargo bay today and its rocket engine fired. But four hours later officials said there was no co nfirmation it had achieved a good orbit. Trackers had expeclea to hear a signal from the 7,300-pound Palapa B2 satellite within 90 minutes after the rocket sent it streaking toward a stationary orbit 22,300 miles high. But as that time came and passed, Emory Wilson, a spokesman for Hughes Aircraft, which made the the satellite, said: "From past history, we normally would expect to receive confirmation by now. We don't have that yet. We don't know what orbit it is in. "There is some concern," he added. But he held out hope that perhaps the only problem was a satellite antenna pointi ng the wrong way. 38-year-old Holland said after tbc owner of Art's LandinJ. offered to provide space for the Piigrim for at least two weeks. More than 2.000 people visited the Pilgrim at the Rhein Wharf public dock near the Ca nnery Village over the weekend, Dennis' mother Jolly Holland said today. ~The community is reaJly up in arms," she said. "Everyone we talked to couldn't understand why the city would do tb1s:• Holland wa1 meeting with city officialt this morning and hoped they would allow him to move the boat back to Rhein Wharf ror a couple weeks after the two weeks at Art's Landina were up. A more permanent home for the Pilgrim may be found at the Lado Marina Village, where the Newport SadanJ Oub mll.es its home. Ian Bruce. presJdent of the cl~~b1 said he aod Holland bave arranpu for the club to become a charttt lltf'l agency for the Pilgrim, publicizina and bookina rts planned chsrter-·;.;-.--..,.. crui1e1. ..The Lido Marina Villqt QJIU to put the boat in there but they onty have two problems.•• Bruce said ... We (Pleue eee PILGJUll/ A2) CM cop shot, saved by vest By KAREN E.u.EIN or ... o.1r,....._ -- /\ Com..M~oe ~r ---caped serious i11Jury early Sunday when a bulletproor vest bis family gave him S"?Ppcd a bullet fired at him from a passina car. Officer Bruce Ross, 30, suffered only a blecdin& welt in the ~~ootina which occurred as he was wnllng out a traffic ticket jµst before 2 a.m. Sunday, Costa Mesa police Sst. David Brooks said today. Ross had ~uJlcd a motorist over at the intersecuon of Harbor and New- port boulevards and was standing next to the car writing the ticket when someone shot him from behind, NASA said the astronauts had done their job in (See SATELLITE/ A2) ~~.,...;-~ Flop in space probedinHB By ROBERT BARKER Oftll9o.9r .......... Mc[Xlnnell Douglas scientists an Huntington Beach and Houslon were busy today trying to determine what caused a satellite launch from the Space Shuttle Challenger to fail on Friday. The payload apparatus used in the launching of two communication satellites aboard the Challenger Space Shuttle were assembled at the McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Company in Huntington Beach. And the company had five perfect space shuttle launches until Western Union's communication satellite failed to reach proper orbit over the weekend. Company scientists were trying to trace the reason for the failure at Mission Control headquarters in Houston and in Huntington Beach today as the Challenger launched a similar satellite for &tie government of Indonesia. Four hours after that launch, NASA was still awaiting a signal from the satellite. 0.-, .......... .., ...... lt ..... Shifting sands "There arc no indications that the problem is an the assembly," spokesman Jeff Faster said about the Western Union satellite. "Our guys have gone through all paper work and conducted X-rays of the motor parts. They arc arc working on the problem but there's not enough data. An aerial view of the mouth of the Santa Ana Rl•er between Newport Beach and Huntington Beach ahowa aand ban formed at two location• In the jetty (Plea.e He MCDONNELL/ A2) area. Panic grips Newport S&L depositors Firm seized by f ederaf regulators after -- charges of illegal lending practices leveled By JERRY HIRSCH Of IM o.ltY !'lot ..... Womed depositors crowded anto the San Manno Savin~ and Loan Association branch in Newpon Beach this morning following the seizure of the corporation by federal re~ulators Fnday. Saturday depositors charged into the Dover Street S&L at triple the volume the branch normally secs. said Chns Tingey, the branch man- ager. "There were a lot of withdrawals. People panic when they see some- thing lake this," Tingey said. adding that all accounts were insured up to $100,000 and that it was unlikely larger deposits would be lost. "But 11 was so busy I really did not have time to stop and count." she added "l 'mafc. unsound and illegal lend- ang practices." led lo Friday's se11urc of the San Manno-based S&L. Martha Gravlee, a spokeswoman for the Federal Home Loan Bank Board. said this morning. "We believe that the S&L was in financial trouble and engaging m illegal loans," she said. But a U.S. District Coun lawsuit filed by S&L Chairman Ed Forde today alleges the federal takeover of the institution as unwarranted. .. The suit says that the association was not dissipating 1ts assets. Instead at has increased it assets and ea rnings from year to year." said Ernest Leff. (Pleue .ee NEWPORT I A2) Police have no idea who fired the shot or why, be uid. A thorouah search of the area and questioning of the stoPOed motorist turned up no suspects, Brooks added. Ross, a two-year veteran of ~ (Pleue eee SHOT/ A2) Playing the numbeta can..., you a handful of Cd\ this week. swung •OCSeY. your Soa.1 s.- curtty number la worth up to a hundred doll .. In hal'd CMh ._, you · play tne Delly Piiot'• new 8oclel 8ecuftty ~. • To win, ftnct our apedal con_. entry form lnl6de today'• p11p9r, ftll ttt the coupon Md mlllt tHo ua. Thete la no Mmtt to IN runber of ttm.11 you Cllf'I ... The coupon, wtth complete con'-1 Mel. wit ~·-delY -tt•a on P8Qe 83 tod8y. Each week the Piiot wlR dr.w four lucky wtnnera for prtz. of $100, sso. 15Md110. We'H pubttlh a Nit of winners eech WedneedfY. But ~ CM't win" you don't~· Do It d.ayWlth the Delly Ptlot. • Old battle cry renewed get Fountain Valley a fountain ~ ........ ..,'-,..,.... Arttat Jim Ruhl abo•• bla model of propoeed fountain In 'tbl•June 1982pboto. I Fountain Valley Mayor Marvin Adler thinks the city named after a fountain should have one. The mayor has revived the idea of build1na a city fouot.aan an Fountain Valley. using city redevelopment funds. But the chairman of a commattct formed two years aao to nu~ pnvate donations for such a fountain claims Adler was responsible for quashing the earlier drive The mayor ha'I denied the allcpuon. At last month's Fountain Valley City Co uncil meeting, Adler s:ud redevelopment funds could be Jsed to construct a city fountain to tic 1n waih the new pohce station bctna bullt ncu to City Hall. The station as t>tina buah with redevelopment funds "I have no problems usina rt'- dcvclopmcnt money for a fountain," the mayor uad. But his proposal drew ObJCCt1ons from other council members. Councilman Btn Nielsen said he could "never suppon" the use of redevelopment funds. denvcd from local propeny ta-e , for construction of a fountain. Councilwoman &lrbera Brown ddcd. "I'd very much like to stt a v PHIL SNEIDEllAll RETROSPECTIVE (Cll)') fountain an Fountain Valle) But I'd have areat difficult) us1na rcdcveloP.ment money for that purpose. Councilman Fred Vos suaacstcd the city stalT contact the membtrs oh loa\I commmtt formed an 1982 10 raise funds for a oty fountain Adler wd the commmec should bt contacted and hould be asked to conS1dcr whether 11.S fountlln dCSJlf\ will blend architecturally wuh 1he , new police station. which was not pan of the Ca vie Centercomplel two ycar'S 0 In past yea~. ~"rral commmets have been formed wuh the a1m of bu1ld1na a municipal fountain 1n ketp1n1 -.1th the c1t) 's name Fountain Valley "''' so named because 1t w" oria1nall) low swampland on "°h1ch a11cs1an wells were plenuful. One fund-ra1sangdnve an the 1970s was scuttled when a lengthy drought and water shori~ made munac1pal fountains seem wasteful. According to Caty Ma~er How- ard Stephens. about $3, I 00 an pnvatc donauons raised dunna one fountain dnve stall remains an a C1t) account. The most recent fountain cam- paign was launched in 1982 in connection with the c1t)''s 25th birth- day cdcbrataon. At that tame. the City Council unanimousl y approved the city fountam concept with several st1p1,1lations. •Tht fountain had to be built at no cost to the cHy •The fountain had to be anexpcn· s1ve to maintain and be dnlJnC'd under sound enaanecnng 1u1dchncs •It h d 10 &lend arch1tttturalty w'1.h the existing C'iv1c Cent.er com- plei on latCT A venue At the bmbday cdcbrauon an June 19 2, a model ancd undn she guadclann was unveiled. Jim Ruhl, a local arti t. had env' ooal a smal fountain surrounded by benches and a curved v.:111 wilh an a.rtb-..-ay. The structure would stand on a la11t oval {Pleue aee l'OURT ADI/ A2l l f ' l A2 * *Orange Cout OAILY PILOT/Monday, Februaty 8, 198'4 Making a splash While much of the nation shivered and shoveled show, it was beach weather ae usual on this February day on the Balboa oceanfront. Newport Beach resident. Tim Sean, 17. and Jeanine Jacoba. 16. aplaab in the aurf Sunday. } Fair and warmer air ahead Coastal ~- Extended Night and morning IOw clou<la alotlQ cout. othe<wiM fair anctnot u warm oay11,.,. hlgl'I• M to 74 ano ovamlght -.iroM IM' mid '09 to upper 60a. ~-Qndnnall ~ Coillmbla,S C Columbut a.a-Fl Worth Oeylon o.n-O.MolM9 OetfOll OuMh EIPuo falfl>llnlla Fargo fllio•t•ft OrM t FAila Hanford H*I• Honalulu H0131011 lndlM9')0lll Jack9«1,MIM. Jack9«1vtllt JunNU KanaM Clty L .. 1190 .. Ll111• ROCie Loe AnQ91M LOUl•vffle LUl>l>Ook ~a Ml.aml Mll'wauk• 45 21 tt IM 30 17 30 11 60 HI 33 11 M U 29 17 48 30 2> ~ eo 31 11 08 ·11 t3 24 ..Of .ff ..01 ..()I 63 17 eo 3t 3!1 30 46 17 76 5e 62 32 32 11 87 22 68 34 J4 32 ~6 06 e7 "° u 16 74 65 34 18 eo 26 Omaha -----------Mpla-Sl.Peul 46 17 Oflando U-5a-Palm $prll!llf_ 26 08 1Jli1Tiailiillli- 1 S • 11 Ptloenlx 43 1 o Pltllburgtl Temperatures Albany Alt>uquer QUI AmarlKo Ancn0tege ,...,..,Ille Allan II AOentlO City Auatln 8alvmo<• llffllng• 81rmlngham 81-c• 8olM eo.1on llrowntvtle 8uflal0 8orltngt011 Caaper Cf\&11eaton.S. C Chan.tton.w v Cherlotle,N.C. Hilo 38 30 65 25 62 24 20 16 43 13 47 15 40 31 ea 29 41 26 59 36 48 20 15 oe 32 14 42 35 71 48 35 23 33 28 36 30 se 33 38 25 45 27 Nlthllllle N-OrlMna New Yor11 Norfolk North PllUe Oktanoma City 58 28 Portland.Me 36 32 Portland,ONI 42 26 Pr°'1d.,_ 3 I 18 Aalelol\ 44 15 Rapid Ctty Reno Rlehmond ----------Sl LOUii Tides TODAY 5Hp.m St Pete-Tampa 07 ~~ llnlDAY 12:22 a m 616p.m 11·47 •.m 8·10p m • 1 Surf report 2.0 8->d high Secono 10w 3.7 u Sun Mii today at 5.28 a m . rl- Tueaday II 6,4e a.m and Mii again at 6·29p.m Moon Ml• todey at 9:62 1.m .. rl- Tueaday II 8:56 a.m . and Mt• ao111n at tO 48p.m. LOCATION HunllngtOll 8Mch Al-Jetty. Newl)Of'I 40th St , Newport 22nd St .. Newport 8all>Oll Wedge Laguna 8Mc:h . Sen Clemente Watet Temp 67-60 23 O 1 Salt Lake 66 •H San A/ltOlllo a 1 48 San o..go 3a 23 Sin Fr'11Ci1tco 79 ~ St St• Marie 35 19 Seattle 38 33 Shr..,.port 52 41 Sioux Fall• 38 33 Spokane 47 26 SyrecUM 38 23 Topella 69 26 Tuct0n 38 24 Tutu 30 01 waen1no1on 65 49 Wlc:Nt• SID 1·2 1·2 1·2 1 1 0..2 1 22 16 87 31 67 63 83 48 14 -oe 55 46 58 23 04 .()1 43 29 3-4 24 34 10 74 63 41 HI 42 31 39 12 COMOfTION poor felr fair poor poor poor poor SW911 direction: -t Laguna officials opposing county's plan for tax boost March Fong Eu cites need Cploamn.mission t;presentdetailsonthe Brandt have advised council mem-~or T•r.omen· ""o be educated By L.P . BENET Of IM o.&IJ ~ St.ft Laguna Beach Cll) onic1als will ask council members Tuesda~ night to reject the county's 15-ycar transpor- tatjon plan. which includes a provision for a penn~ sales tax increase to help fund go\ crnment road construction. bers to reject the proposal because the ,I. 4 ... 1 L~ The sales tax proposal, which city has traditionally opposed one of already has been approved by enough the plan's focal points -the con- cit1es to be put to voters in a June S struction of the San Joaquin Hills referendum, is expected to generate Transportation Corridor, an eight to SS billion over a IS-year period -40 IS-lane freeway that will connect the percent of the S 13 billion in planned Corona del Mar freeway in Newport transportation improvements. The Beach to the San Diego Freeway near remaining 60 percent is expected to San Juan Capistrano. Secretary spells out keys to success before QC audience successful in breaking out of this mold must educate other women that they are no longer bound by social contracts and have the right to be everything they can be, she said. Eu. a third generation Californian. a wife and mother of seven, told her Cuy Council members will con- sider the issue at 6 p.m. Tuesday in council chambers. SOS Forest Ave. The city has invited Al Holhnden of the Orange County Transportation be collected from federal. state. local In addition, the transporation plan By JAMIE SEELEY my tirst big race what is usually seen as a double handicap, being a woman and a minority, ended up a substan- tial benefit, she said. "When the voters turned out to vote in my district, they voted for me because they couldn't quite remember which name went with which white male candidate." audience that self-recogn1 t1on spurred her in her own career de- velopment and feels 1t can motivate others. "The more women achieve, th e more inspiration tnere wuTbe for the women of tomorrow to aspire to. We've reached a point in time when the only real barriers to attaining our individual goals as women are self-created ones.,not leg.al ones." and pnvate sources. is designed to accommodate popu-Oftn.DalfJPiloUqft About 125 people turned out Saturday to hear Eu speak at the "Legislative Afternoon," sponsored by the 17 branches of Orange County lnterbranch Council of the American Associ'ation of University Women at Turtle Rock Community Center in Irvine. Ctty Manager Ken Frank and lation growth in southern Orange Municipal Services Director Terry County by 700.000 by the year 2000. ~ij~51tMl~i1M~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ NEWPORT SAVINGS FIRM SEIZED ..• From Al an attornev for Forde. Leff said that unaudited results for 1983 show the S&L had assets of nearly $670 m11Jion. a net worth of $1 7 million and earnings of nearly $6 million. He also alleged the goal of federal regularors was to force Forde and other S&L officials out of business. a charge Gravlee rebu11cd . "We took thi s action sole\ because of the financial condition an·d lending practices.·· she said. The seizure of the S&L by federal regulators 1s unconnected to the closure oft he Bank of San Manno b} the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor- poration early last year. Leff said. Forde's brother. Stephen. was the former chairman of the Bank of San Marino. which was merged wnh another bank following its closure. The Federal Horne Loan Bank Board is ltkely to seek a merger for San Marino S&L and a complete closure 1s unhkel). Gravlee said. Gravlec confirmed that withdrawals were heavy at all of the financial institution's eight branches but would not reveal how much money was being taken out. A published report in this morn- ing's Pasadena Star-News quotes an unnamed S&L official as saying that "millions of dolJars·· were being withdrawn. Federal regulators have enough cash to handle the heav\ volume of withdrawals, Gravlee said. Accounts up to $100.000 are in- sured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. The firm's branches in San Marino. Glendale, La Crescenta, Montebello. Newport Beach, Orange. Pasadena and San Josewill continue to operate under the direction of 60 FSLIC regulators during normal business hours "until we find a permanent sol ution," Gravlee said. A.t the core of the dispute 1s a $100 million investment that San Manno had in 14 condominium conversion projects in DalJas. Forde said San PILGRIM RESCUED ... From Al have to get the boat over there and $Cl a slight variance approved by the cny to replace the wooden docks with concrete docks." Bruce said he 1s sending a mailer out today urgmg the se' eral hundred members ofh1s group to call Newpon Beach city officialc. and ask that tht> vanance be granted HolJand had orgmally planned to dock the boat at the Sea Scouts base but arrangements fell through leaving the Pilgrim without a home. Hofland said he had received another oiler of help -from rep- resentatives of Promontory Cove. a private harbor -after his plight appeared 1n an article 1n the Daily Pilot Frida'. The P1 lgn m had o' erst a ycd 1 ts alottcd time at the public Rhein Wharf near Cannery Village and faced fines and possible impounding 1f1t wasn 't moved by today. Cit) officials said the boat was taking up dock space needed for temporary repairs by other boats and fishing vessels. Marino loaned the money to a developer and in tum , the S&L had partners who had agreed to partici- pate in 80 percen t of the loan. Forde said bank board regulators became alarmed because they be- lieved 1he S&L used an inflated value of the properly in making the loan, and asked San Marino to set up a loan-loss reserve of up to $30 million. That would put the bank into 1nsolvencv. Forde said. When he sought to 'repurchase the apartments and swap them for land instead. he said. the S&L was seized. Federal regulators also were con- cerned with the large number of brokered .deposits the S&L was col- lecting. Some financial instituions attract funds by paying brokers com- missions for bringing in depositors. SHOT ... From Al department, dro' e himself to the Costa Mesa Medical Cenier Hospital thinking someth ing had been thrown at him. He did not realize he was shot until an emergenq room nurse discovered the small-cal1ber bullet lodged in his vest. Brooks said. The slug apparent!~ was thwarted by the specially designed lining in the vest and Ross felt onl} a hard thump in his back. He ''as treated for a one-inch welt in the hmpllal's emerg- ency room and rclea~ed. B·rooks said the department issues bulletproof 'ests to all ollicers but does not require that thev wear them. "A.bout 99 percent wear them." he said. "But r d guess the other I percent will have them on this afternoon." SECOND SATELLITE SENT SPINNING ... From Al dclivenng the satellite into space. at \\<h1ch point 11 was turned over to the Indonesian government. "l J nlll our customer tells us where 1t 1s. it's am~ stef) to us." said NASA spokesman Terry Wh11e. I\ 1elcv1s1on picturc rl'layed to Earth showed the satellite. eigh t miles from the shuttle. flashing to life and streaking toward orh11. That was good news tu the astronauts. Mission Control, the Indonesians and the compani es that hold the $100 mil hon insurance on the satellite. Westar VI failed Friday when 1ts rocket shattered after the payload "'as CJected by Challenger's astronauts. Today, under the gu1dancr of m1ss1on specialists Ronald McNair and Stewart. th<.• Palapa satellite was spun up to 50 rpm on a turntable. ·\t I 0 13 a.m. EST. six latches released and springs pushed the 1wirhng package awa) from the sh uttle. "The deployment wa'\ ahsolutely normal. on-time,'' Stewart reported. "Can't ask for better,'' Mi~s1on Control responded. Fony-five minutes later. a t1rn111g device tnggered Palapa's rocke"t and stancd Lhe package on lls outward Journey Thcr<' 1s another milestone ahead On Wedncs-dar. another on hoard rocket 1~ to fire to am~i.t tht ..atelhte at its hi&h outPost above the Indian Ocean. After the rcleaM' from the cargo ba ). commander Vance Brand nnd pilot Robert Gibson mancu"crcd Challenaer a ~fc eight' miles away to avoid po~s1ble damage to the ship from 1he rocket fire The fifth crewman, Bruce McCandless. monltorl'Ct the operation McNaar PoSitioned the shuttle'\ SO-foot robot arm so a televt\JOn camera on the end could rnpturc the firing, and 11 was on thi! picture that the a~tronauts watched the ~iuon. The) could not actual!\ ~c the rocket be-tau<;<: <.: hallen er was Cacina aw&)' (rum ..atclhtc to a\ 01d pos ible windshield damaK~ from pmpcll~nt p..1~e~ v Palapa B2 is intended to add a communications network that servrs the nation of I J.000 islands as well as the Ph11ipp1nes. Thailand. Malayasia. Singapore and Papua. New Guinea The satelllle·s name means national unity <\lthough the Westar failure remained a mystery, the Indonesian guvcrnment gave the go-ahead for the spacemen to launch Pala pa 82. after delaying the exercise, which had been set for Saturday. Indonesia was counting on the overall success re<:ord of the rocket that is suspected of causing the loss on Friday. Previously, the rocket had logged 16 space firings. fi ve on shuttle flights. without a mm. The" stnng was broken w11h Westar VI. There was cv1dent'e ofat least a brief ignition. But rocket and satellite ro!lc only a few mile~. and th<' rocket separated and bro ke into one large and 11 ~ma iler pieces. MCDONNELL ••• From Al Perhaps it( the fault) lies with the satellite tuelf." McDonnell Doualas jn Hunt1naton Btach is the prime contractor for tfic payload Assist Module (PAM~ a device that is likened to a cradle with a ,motor that nt~ inside the space shuutc. The PAM supplies lhe power to boost the satclhtcs into hiahcr orbit from the shunlc. It has a rewrd of 16 perfect launchc$, accordini to Fister -five from the shuuJc and l I others from Delta Rockets. The motor for the device 15 manufactured by the Monon-Thiokol Comp:iny of Utah and Maryland. 'accordJna to Fister (.alifornia Secretary of State March Fong Eu told a group of Orange Coast residents that keys to her own political career -educati on. recog- nition and achievement -were vital in today's womens' struggle for equal opportunity. Eu pointed out the initials of education, recognj tion and achieve- ment were ERA. "Looking back on my political success, I think there are some lessons there to be learned by all of us who are dedicated to the ·cause of equal opportunity fo r women," Eu said. In She urged women to think of education not just in the sense of schooling. but as a vehicle to make themselves and others aware of career possibilities. "Women have been terribly handi- capped throughout the ages." Eu said. And, those women who ha ve been Women must recognize there are no limitations worse than those they impose on themselves. she said. Eu cited her ~reatest achievement as being an inspiration to women and minorities and helping them have the courage to risk failure to succeed. Ex-con linked to secon~ slaying A 24-year-old ex-convict who is in Orange Co\Jnty Jail facing charges in the rape-slaying of a 19-year-old Huntington Beach girl has been linked to a si milar incident in Long Beach, according to authorities. An arrest warrant has been issued for Martin Kipp in connection with the Sept. 17 rape, robbery and strangling in Long Beach of Tiffany Frizzell, 19, of the Puget Sound area in Washington. Long Beach Detective William Maclayman said the victim was attacked in a Lo ag Beach motel room the day she was to move into a dormitory at Brooks College. MacLayman said Long Beach police were lipped off to the suspect by similan11es in the slaying of Anatayan Yvette Howard of Hunt- ington Beach. Ki~p is being held without bait pend mg a scheduled Feb. 21 arraign- ment. A warrant for Kipp's detention in the Howard murder was issued Jan. 7. ~#~ij1i~f tU~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- FOUNTAIN VALLEY WANTS A FOUNTAIN ... From Al created from ceramic tiles. Woody Young. chairman of the fountain committee. said the group would seek donations of cash. labor and materials from local residents and service clubs. The names of donors could be inscribed on the tiles. The c·ost of the project was estimated at$ I S.000. "We had a vef) good stan:· Young recalled 1n a recent interview. ''There was a lot ofacth11y on 11. It look like there \\Ou Id be no problem raising the funds for the fountain." But accordin$ to Young. artist Ruhl's fountain model "mys- teriously" disappeared fr.om City Hall. where it had been on display. He claims cooperation from c11y staff members began to evaporate. Young says he was told Mayor Adler asked the model be re moved because he didn't like the design. Young claimed the action under- mined the committee's fund-raising effort. "The whole group more or Jess disbanded,'' Young said. "We said we Just Call 642-6086 D:'.2~ It OuarentMd Mondi)' FOG&) If 'f04J do tlOI 111ve you• o.ao•• Dy $ ao 0 Ill ca~ t>efor• 7 p m 111d yOvt copy w111 1>1 ~e<I would work on it under a different administration. I doubt the citizens group would want to come forward under this particular mayor. They JUSt feel they've been betrayed." Adler's previous term as mayor was extended through Nov. 1983. and later he was re-e~ted to the post. The mayor denies he did anything to discourage fund-raising for the city fountain . He admitted he had reser- vations about the proposed desi~n after 11 was approved by the council. "I looked at it again and I thought 11 was too Spanish-lookin~ to go with the architecture of the Civic Center." Adler said. "f never talked to anyone about suppressing the fund-raising. I was JUSt talking about the design of it." The mayor said he subsequently had a talk with artist Ruhl and asked to $Ct to~ether with hi m to discuss revisions m the design. But Adler said he never heard from the anist after that. Ruhl now works in San Carlos in Northern California. though he main- tains a home m Fountain Valley. In a telephone interview from the Bay Area city, Ruhl said the 1982 fountain model was returned to him after being displayed for a short time at City Hall. The artist said he does not know why the fund-raising drive was drop- ped in 1982. "I think the" city was preoccupied with other thing~ at the time,'' he said. He said he had heard people express reservations wi th the small size of the fountai n spra y. Ruhl said he designed it that way in keeping with the council's low-maintenanc.c cost directive. The artist said he "will be in Northern California for the next three months on business. But after that, he said he would be willing to resume work on the fou ntain project. follow- ing his original design. ··1 was satisfied with 1t, and th e community was satisfied," Ruhl said. "The council members said they were happy with it, and I think we should stick wi th it." What do you like about the Dally Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number at left and your message will be recorded, tran1ertbed and delivered to tbe appropriate editor. The aamtt %4-bour answering service may be used to record lellen to tbe editor on any topic. Contributors to our Letters column must Include their name and telephone number for verification. No circulation calls, please. Tell us what's on your mlDd. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L. Bchwertz m Publltn.r Clrculetton 714/142~ Claattfted llCl¥erttalng J~ All other depertmtn .. IQ.Gl1 MAIN OFFlCE 330 Wesl Bey St C:0.11 M"9 C" i.1-.. edOtKI Bo• 1sec>. Colll---. CA 112629 Copy.,gllt 199.l Ot •"Oii C:0.11 Pul>l'thlnQ Con-c>eny 1>1e1 n11w1 1t6ne1. 11111a1tli11on1 101101111 mailer or tc:lllw<l•--'1• ,,.....,. m•v "" •.0-ociuo.d Wit'-! ~1 ~~Ill OOf>YftOht - Sawr<11y and Sunci.y It you dO not rK•Y• Y04J' QOV(~1•1'11 ~~ 10 t fl'I .w\O yOUI eoc>y d Ot~lld Ctrculetlon T~ Chazy ooweubr Ed1t0t and AlSistan 10 tho Pvblllher RoMmary Churchmen Con I roller ll«:ond , ... ~t• palCI at C:O.t• ~ Celotoml& fllf'S IU•IOOI &ut>eetlC.'lion l>y t•rr• '4 7!1 moftlhl)I, 1>y -~ t &O monthl)I Olene.A . .....,. ~'°'°' AOJerl•'O ,• .I VOL. 17, NO. 37 • caum IDITIDI M O NDAY . FfBfllJARY 6 1984 0 f 4 A NG E C 0 UN I Y C A LI F 0 R NI A 2 5 CE N l '.· Coast Realtor Pete Barrett has been named Citizen of · the Year by Newport's Chamber of Commerce. /A3 Fountain Valley school trustees will vote again on a possible third middle school for sixth through eighth graders./ A3. California A search of visitors to a youth facility resulted In 11 arrests on charges ranging from drug pos- session to hiding a gun. /A4 A Los Angeles para- chutist was killed when her chute malfunctioned during a jump./ A4 Nation New storms have claimed 29 lives across the nation. /A4 Mount St. Helens Is act- ing up again and scien- tists are worried./ A4 :::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:::::::::::::·:·:·:::·:·:·::::::::::::::::: World A-new round-et fighting in Beirut has resulted In two Marines being Injured. /A4 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::: Features A Newport Beach con- sultant recalls the mania of the Beatles' Invasion 20 years ago./ A7 Jumping kangaroos! Australia's newly ex- ported wines have a Santa Ana connection. /A7 Is sex the answer for 4 a.m. Insomnia. An insom- niac's wife doesn't think so./A8 Sports UC Irvine Is humbled by New Mexico State In a PCAA basketball con- test./81 Eight yachts have com- pleted their voyage to Manzanlllo./82 Sarajevo Is ready to host the Winter Games./83 Entertainment Rival networks CBS and NBC aren't conceding the next two weeks to ABC because of the Olympics./ A8 Business A new restaurant brings the true taste of Texas barbecue to the heart of lrvlne./A9 Tustin-based Silicon Sys- tems reports its best quarter In history./ A9 INDEX Bridge A8 Bulletin Board A3 Business A9 Callfomla News A4 Classified B6-8 Comlca A8 Crossword 97 Death Notices BS Features A.7 H«oscope 87 Ann Landera A6 NatlonaJ News A4 Opinion A5 Public Notices BS Sport a 91-4 Stock Market• A10 Tefevlalon A6 :fheat«• A8 WM th« A2 Wortd New• A4 ' I HB robbers polite, offbeat in a pair of restaurant heists By PHIL SNEIDERMAN OftMDllllYN«WWI -- Huntington Beach police were looking today for three gunmen who used oflbcat tactics in robbing two local restaurants over the weekend. One man demanded his cash in a dogie bag, while the other two demonstrated unusual concern for their victims before locking them in a walk-in cooler. Officers do not believe the two holdups are related. The first robbery took place at 2: I 0 2nd satellite looks good, . crew reports $100 million investment streaking toward orbit CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -An Indonesian satellite spun out of Challenger's cargo bay today and its rocket engine fired successfully -avoiding the fate of Westar VI, whose rocket failed, leaving it alive and healthy in space but totally useless. "We saw the beginning of the bum ... h looked good," mission specialist Robert Stewart reported. "It was rather bright at first." Mission Control awaited a report from Indonesian officials on how precise the firing was and the condition of the Palapa 82 satellite. A television picture relayed to Earth later showed the 7,300-pound satellite, eight miles from the shuttle, flashing to life and streaking toward a stationary orbit 22,300 miles out. That was good news to the astronauts, Mission Control, the Indonesians and the companies that hold the (See SATELLITE/ A2) Flop in space probedinHB By ROBERT BARKER OI tM DllllY .... It.ft McDonnell Douglas scientists in Huntington Beach and Houston were busy today trying to determine what caused a satellite launch from the Space Shuttle Challenger to fail on Friday. The payload apparatus used in the launching of two communication satellites aboard the Challenger Space Shuttle were assembled at the McDonnell Douglas Astronauucs Company in Huntington Beach. And the company had five perfect space shuttle launches until when Western Union's communication satellite failed to reach proper orbit over the weekend. Company scientists were trying to trace the reason for the failure at Mission Control headquarters in Houston and in Huntington Beach today as the launching of a similar satellite for the government oflndonesia went off without a hitch. a.m. Saturday while the manager of Reuben's Plankhouse, 18872 Beach Blvd., and an employee were closing the rcstauranL SgL Ed McErlam said the employee stepped outtide-a rear door for a moment ~d w~ confronted by two men weanng ski masks and carryina a handgun and a sawed-off rifle. The men forced the employee back inside an~ then held the manager at gun- point. also. The manager. whose named was withheld by police, was forced to open a safe and give the money inside to the gunmen. According to police. the robbers then forced the manager -m<temptoyee into irwatlc-iilcoo--rer.- But the robbers showed unusual concern for their victims, police said. The restaurant workers were given their coats to wear inside, and the temperature in the cooler was turned uo ~o make them more comfortable. • ·~ Delly ......... llf llldwd I( ..... "There arc no indications that the problem is in the assembly," spokesman Jeff Fister said about the Western Union satellite. "Our guys have gone through all paper work and conducted X-rays o f the motor parts. They arc are working on the problem but there's not enough data. (Pleue see MCDONNELL/ A2) Shifting sands An aerial view of the mouth of the Santa Ana River between Newport Beach and Huntington Beach ahowa aa.nd ban formed at two location• In the jetty area. Panic grips Newport S&L depositors Firm seized by federal regulators after _ charges of illegal lending practices leveled By JERRY HIRSCH OI IM Delly ll'tlo4 llafl Worried depositors crowded the San Marino Savings and Loan As- sociation branch in Newport Beach this morning following the seizure of the corporation by federal regulators Fnday. Depositors crowded the Dover Street S&L Saturday at triple the volume the branch normaJly sees over the weekend, said Chns Tingey. the branch manager. "There were a lot of withdrawals. People panic when they see some- thing like this," Tingey said. adding that all accounts are insured up to SI 00,000 and that it was unlike!} larger deposits wouJd be lost. .. But 1t was so busy I really did not have time to stop and count." she added. "l'n<;afc'. unsound and illegal lend· ing practices" led to Fnda} 's seizure of the San Marino-based S&L. Manha Gravlee, a spokeswoman for the Federal Home Loan Bank Board. said this morning. "We believe that the S&.L was in financial trouble and engaging in illegal loans," she said Gravl ee confirmed th a t withdrawals were heavy at all of the financial institutions eight branches but would not reveal ho" much money was bemg taken out. A published report 1n this morn- ing's Pasadena Star-News quotes an unnamed S&L officials saying that (Pleue .ee rotWPORT / A2) police said. • The robbers also handed the vac-- tims a bottle of Scotch and asked tbc manager for his home phone nwn:=, so the robbcn could call bis wife ___ ... arrange or the mm lo 'be reTeiii!i4 from the cooler, police said. After the 1unmen left, however, the emplo~ were able to use an u inside the cooler to escape and can police. (Pleue eee aoe•aa/ A2) CM cop shot, saved by Vest By KAREN E. KLEIN Ollfleo.IJ ........ A 'Costa Mesa police officer es- caped serious injury early Sunday when a bulletproof vest his family gave him Sl<?ppcd a bullet fired at him from a passing car. Officer Bruce Ross, 30, suffered only a bleeding welt in the ~~ooting wh1cb occurred as be was wnung out a traffic ticket just before 2 a.m. Sunday, Costa Mesa police SgL David Brooks said today. Ross had s;>ulJed a motorist over at the intersection of Harbor and New- port boulevards and was standing next to the car writing the ticket when SOlllCODC-Sboi.im-from bdlw· Kt.-- Brooks said. Police have no idea who fired the shot or why, he said. A thorough search of the area and questioning of the stopped motorist turned up no suspccu, Brooks added. Ross. a twcrycar veteran of the (Pl-.-.. 8BOT I A2) ,Ptaytno the~CM wfn you a twndM.l)f cuh WI Milk. Start ... toda)'. your Social se- curity number ta worth up to a hundr,d dolWI In hllrd CMt\...,, you play the D9lty Ptlot'a new Social StJcurtty 6-ne. To wtn, find our IP.a.I contelt .,tfj form iMlde today'• paper' flll In the coupon lind melt ft to ua. There ta no llmlt to tht number of timee you CM ....... The coupon, with c:omptet9 COlit... rulea. .. appear dally -h'• on Pege BS today. Each Week the Pltot wffl draw four 9ucky wtnnen for prlzee of $100, $50, 15and110. We'• publllh a u.t of wtnnera Md'I w~. But you c:.n't win If you don't pllly. Do It deity with the Daly Piiot. Old battle cry renewed get Fountain Valley a fountain .,.., ........... llfU....,.. Artlat Jlm Ruhl ab ow• hla model of propoeed f ountaln ln thJa June 1982 photo. • ' Fountain Valley Mayor Marvin Adler thinks the city named after a fountain should have one. The mayor has rtv1ved the idea of building a city fountain in Fountain Valley, using city re<levelopmcnt funds. But the chairman of a committet formed two years aao to raise pnvate donations for such a fount.am claims Adler was responStble for quashing PHIL SNEIDEllAll RETROSPECTIVE the earlier drive. The mayor has (city) fountain in Fountain Valley denied the allegation. But I'd have great difficulty using At last month's Fountain Valley redevelopment money for that Ci\y Council meet ma. .\dlcr said purpose ... redevelopment funds could be used Councilman Fred Voss uucsted to construct a c1fy fountain to tie in the city staff contact the members ofa with the new police stauon bein.a built local committee formed 1n 1982 to next to City Hal~. The station is bemg raise fund for a city fountain. built With redevelopment funds. Adler said the committee should be "I have no problems usma re-contacted and should be asked to development money for a fountain," consider whether us fount.am dcsian the mayor said. wdl blend architecturally wtth the But his proposal drew obJ«:llons new police station. wb1ch was not pan from other council members. ofthcC'tv1cCentercompl" two years Councilman Ben Nielsen said he ago , could "nc\cr support" the ust of In past )Cir\. several commmces rtdC\Clopmcnt fund . denved from have bttn formed wllh the aim of local propert} taxc~. for coMtruct1on bu1ldina a mun1c1pal fount.am in of a fountain. k«p1na 'Mth the clly· name. C'ounc1lwoman Barbara Brown . Fountain Valle) wa+, \0 named added. ··rd vcn much hke to ~ o bccau~ it wu otiaanalh low • swampland on which artesian wells were plentiful One fund-ra1singdnve in the 1970s was scunled "hen a length) drought and water shonage made municipal fountains seem wasteful. According to City ManaJer How- ard Stephens, about SJ. I 00 in private donauons raised dunng one fountain dnve still remains 1n a cny account. The most recent fountain cam- paign was launched 1n l Q82 10 connection With the city's 25th buth- day celcbrauon. ~ t that time, the Ot) Council unanimous!} appro\ed the city fountain concept with se\eraJ st1pulat1ons •The fountain had to be built at no cost to the m y. •The founuun had to ~ inexpen- sive to maintain and be dcs1gned under sound enpnctnna JUtdehncs •h had to blend arch1li lural\y with the eu!tma C1v1c Center oom· plcx on later A venue At the b1nhda)' celebration in June 1982. a model dc5'1ncd under lbt ·auidchncs v. s uo"etlcd. Jim Ruhl. a local ani L had cnvi~1oncd a lmal\ fountain um>undtd bY bo&es aftd a curvtd wall with an Ufl\M)'. n.e \tructurcs •ou\d taoo on a \arjr oYa1 (Pleue ... FO\Jtn'Am/Ml Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday, Febf'Uary 8, 198-4 Making a splash While much of the nation shivered and 1boveled show, it wa1 beach weather u u1ual on this February day on the Balboa • • • • oceanfront. Newport Beach resldenta Tlm Sean, 17. and Jeanine Jacobs, 16, aplaah lD the aurf Sunday. I I ._ • 1- Fair and warmer air ahead Coaatal Extended Temperatures Alt>any All>uq-~ Arn¥111o Ancl\Ot~ AiMYHle A1lenll AU.,,tlc City Au10n Baltlmo<• BffllnO• e1r..,rng11am 8llmetell 8oj .. ao.ton 8r0Wf\1vtle 8uttalo lklrllngton CUI* C1>eri.1on,SC CherlMton.W I/ ChWlone.N C HI Lo 39 30 S5 25 52 24 20 18 43 13 47 15 .0 31 Ill 29 41 25 59 36 49 20 15 oe 32 14 42 35 71 49 35 23 33 28 3a 30 5' 33 38 26 45 27 Tides TOOAY 5 47pm TWM>AY 12·22 • m 8·1&p.m 11:471.m 8·1op.m 0 H 2f CM ao 11 )0 ,, 60 II 13 II M 12 2t t1 4t ao 23 .()I 31 11 °' ·18 13 24 -oe -n -01 .oe 63 11 80 38 35 30 45 17 78 61 • 62 32 32 11 IH 22 68 34 34 32 " Otl 87 40 44 18 74 56 34 19 80 25 46 t1 75 541 25 oe 15 ·11 43 10 59 211 31 32 42 2e 31 19 44 15 07 • 1 Surf report 2.0 3.7 1.2 Sun MU IOCl•Y at !i 28 • m .. rlMa TUMdey at 5:48 a.m and Ml• again et 5:29p.m. Moon ..U t~ •• 9.52 a.m , rleM T....Oey •1 9 5e a.m and ..U I08ln 11 10.48 p.m. am: 1·2 1·2 1·2 I I 0.2 1 22 15 17 31 .., ~ 13 ... " .()8 55 46 61 23 CM -01 43 29 34 24 34 10 74 S3 41 18 42 31 38 12 CONOITION poor lalr , .. , poor poor poor poor Swell direction _, Pilgrim progressing in quest for home in Newport Harbor March Fong Eu cites need By KAREN E. KLEIN Dennis Holland. 1he Costa Mesa shipbuilder who spent nearly 14 years building the 100-foot P1lgnm of NewpQrt clipper ~hip in his backyard, may have found a temporaf) home for his boat after the Cit)' t•f Newport Beach ordered him to mo'e 11 or nsk fines and impounding. "It's nice to know we still have a few friends in the harbor," the 38-year-old Holland sa1d after the owner of Art's Landin~ offered to provide space for the P1lgnm for a1 least two weeks. More than 2,000 people v1s11ed the Pilgnm at the Rhein Wharf public dock near the Canner) Village mer tbe weekend. Dennis mother Jolly Holland said toda}. "The commun1t)' 1s real!~ up 1n arms:· she said ··E, Cf) one we talked to couldn't understand wh' the cm would do this." · · Holland was meeting "llh cit~ officials this morning and hoped the> would allow him to move the boat back to Rhein Wharf for a couple ..,..eeks after the two weeks at Art's Landing were up. A more permanent home for the P1lgnm may be fou nd at the Lido Marina V11lage, where the NewpQrt Sailing Club makes its home. Ian Bruce, president of the club. said he and Holland have arranged for the club to become a charter agent agency for the Ptlgnm, publicizing and book.mg its planned charter cruises. "The Lido Marina Village wants to put the boat in there but they only have two problems," Bruce said. "We have to get the boat over there and ee1 a slight variance approved by the city to replace the wooden docks with concrete docks." Bruce said he 1s sending a mailer out today urging the several hundred members ofh1s group to call NewpQrt Beach city officials and ask that the variance be granted. Holland had orgmally planned to dock the boat at the Sea Scouts base but arrangements fell through leavmg the Pilgrim without a home. Holland said he had received another offer of help -from rep- resenta ti ves of Promontory Cove, a private harbor -after his plight appeared in an article in the Daily Pilot Friday. The Pilgrim had overstayed its alotted time at the public Rhein Wharf near Ca nnery Village and faced fines and possible impounding 1fit wasn't moved by today. Rapist sought Huntington Beach Police are searching for a man who raped a local woman in her car over the weekend. Sgt. Ed McErlain said the attack took place at 8 p.m. Saturday in front of her home in the southwest section of the city. He said the 36-year-old woman became involved 10 a conversauon with a man who was on foot. When the woman got into her car, the man entered the car, grabbed her and raped her. The rapist fled on foot. ~#ijij~ij~*'aj~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ NEWPORT SAVINGS FIRM SEIZED ... From Al "millions of dollars" were being withdrawn. The firm 's branches 1n San Manno. Glendale. La Cresccnta. Montebello. Newport Beach. Orange. Pasadena and San Jose will contmue to operate under the direction of 60 FSLIC regulators dunng normal business hours "unlit we find a permanent solution," Gravlee said agamst the bank board because ol what S&L chairman Ed Forde called the "unbelievable" seizure of a financial inst11u1ion that he said 1s in excellent financial shape became alarmed because they be- lieved the S&L used an inflated value of the property in making the loan, and asked San Marino to set up a loan-loss reserve of up to S30 m1lhon. That would put the bank into in- sol.,,ency. Forde said. Accounts up to $I 00.000 arc in- sured b~ the Federal Sa"ings and Loan Insurance Corp. Meanwhile. angf) officials of the S&L said the) plan to lite 'ull in federal court toda\ 1n an attl'mpt to regain control o( the financial in· stitu1on. In add1t1on. offiuals said. the w11 may include miscondu ct charges A.t the core ot the dispute 1s a $1 00 m1lhon investment that an Manno had 10 I 4 condominium conversion projects an Dallas Fordl· said San Marino loaned the mone' to a deq~Joper and in tum. the 5&.:L had panners who had agreed to panic1- pate m 80 percent of the loan SHOT ... From Al department. drove himself 10 the Costa Mesa Medical Center Hospital th1nk1ng something had been thrown at him . He did not realize he was shot until an emergency room nurse discovered the small-<:ahber bullet lodged in his vest. Brooks said . Forde said bank board regulators ROBBERS STRIKE ... From Al The loss from thl· rohbcry "-:l' $1.400, police said The second rt,taurant holdup touk place at 1:50 pm Saturda~ at Don Jose's. 15101 Goldcnv.est l. Police said a thin man in h1r, m1d-20s with collar-length dishwater blond hair approached a female cashier and asked for a doggll' bag When the woman ohta1nell a bag, the man displayed a hlul '>tee! auto~tic pistol and dcnunJcll the bag hC filled "ilh mone:-I he \I.Om an filled the bag with about $ 700 from the cash register. and the gunman Oed on foot. The slug apparently was thwarted by the speciall y designed lining in the veSt and Ross felt only a hard thump in his back. He was treated for a one-inch welt in the hospital's emerg- ency room and released. B·rooks said the department issues bulletproof vests to all officers but does not require that they wear them "About 99 ~rcent wear them." he said. "But I'd guess the other I percent will have them on th1'i afternoon." l'oo injuries "-ere repont·d m either holdup SECOND SATELLITE SENT SPINNING ... From Al SI 00 million insurance on the satellite. Westar VI failed Frida' when 1t'i rocket 'ihattcred after the payload was ejected. by \hallenger's astronaut~. Todav. under the guidance of m1ss1on specialists Ronald Mc Nair and Stewan the Pala pa satellite wasspun upto50rpmonaturntable .\t 1013a.m EST.six latches released and '>pnngs pushed the l"-1rling package awa't from the shuttle "The deployment was absolute!> normal. on-time ... Stewart repQrtcd. "(an 't a'ik for bcttc:r." Mission Control respQndcd. Forty-five minutes later. a timing device tnggcrcd Palapa's rocket and -;tarted the package on its outward Journey There 1s another m1lco;tonc ahead: On Wednes- day , another on board roekct l'i to fire to arrest the satellite at 11s high outp(l'it abovc the Indian Oct-an. After the relea~ from the cargo ba). commander Vance Brand and p1lo1 Robert Gibson maneuvered Challenger a ~fc eight miles awa) to avoid PoSS1ble damage to th e hip from the rocket fire The fifth crewman. Bruce McC'andles<,. momtored the operauon Mc Nair po'ill1oned the shuttlc'c; 50-foot robot arm~ a telev1'>1on camera on the end could capt\lrc the finng. and 11 wa~ on this p1cturt" that the ao;tronauts watched the rarut1on The~ C'ould not actual!} 5Ct" the rocket bttauS<- Challenger wa\ fac1na away from !.atelhte to avoid possible w1ndsh1eld damaae from propellant g.a~s Pala pa 82 will add to a communicallonr, nctworl that JervC'S the nation or 13.000 islands as weJI a the Ph11Jpp1nes. Thailand, Malayas1a. Smi.1porc and Papua. New Gumea. The ~telhtc'~ name means national un1tvh !though &he Westar fa1lurt' remained a mystery. t c Jndones11n government gave the go-ahead for the specemcn to launch Palap.1 B1, after delaying the e~erct~. whacb had bttn stt for Saturda) tndonc:s11 W9' counting on the 01>erall ~ut'ces~ rC'1.:ord • oft he rocket that 1s suspected of causing the loss on Fnda~. Previously. the rocket had logged 16 space finngs. ti' eon shuttle flights. w1thol1'rtl mlSS. The stnng was broken with Westar YI. There wai. evidence of at least a brief 1gmt1on. But rocket and satell11r rose only a few mile'>, and the rocket separated and broke into one large and I I smaller pieces. The package was lost in space for several hours until Air Force radar detected a cluster of objects in orbit near Challenger on Saturday. NASA and Wec;tern Union. which owns the ~telhte, felt certain the)' had found Westar VI, but did not confirm this until Sunday. A ground station 1n California succeeded in changmg the ~telhte's attitude so that its battenes could be charged by the sun's energy, o;a1d Western Union spQkesman 8111 Ziegler. "As far as we know we trn"c a !lpacccraft that's 10 the wrong orbit that'scomplctel> health>-.. he said • MCDONNELL ••. From Al Perhaps 11 (the fault) hec; with the satellite 1utlf:" McDonnell Doujl.Ja~ in liunttngton Beach 1s the pnmtcontractor for the pa)load Assist Module (PAM ) a device that 1s likened to a cradle wuh a motor that fits an 1de the space shuttle The PA M supplies the power to boost the ~ttllncs into higher orb11 from the shuttle. II ha, a record of 16 perfect lauhche1, accordtna to f1iter -five from the ~huttle and 11 others from °'lta Rocket,. The motot for the device io; manufacturtd by the Morton-Thiokol ( ompany of Utah And Maryland. accordina to hstcr ' for women to be educated Secretary spells out keys to success before OC audience By JAMIE SEELEY Of IM O.ity Not It.ff California Secretary of State March Fong Eu told a group of Orange Coast residents that keys to her own political career - educati on, recog- nition and achievement -were vital in today's womens' struggle for equal oppQrtunity. Eu Pointed out the mittals of education, recognition and achieve- ment were ERA. "Looking back on m} Pohllcal success. I think there are some lessons there to be learned by all of us who are dedic.ated 10 the cause of equal opportunity for women." Eu said. In my hrst big race what 1s usually seen as a double handicap, being a woman and a minority, ended up a substan- tial benefit, she said. "When the voters turned out to vote in my district, they voted for me because!. they couldn't quite remember which name went with which white male candidate." About 125 people tumed out Saturday to hear Eu speak at the "Legislative Afternoon," spQnsored by the 17 branches of Orange County loterbrancb Council of the American Association of University Women at Turtle Rock Community Center in Irvi ne. She urged women to think of education not just m the sense of schooling, but as a vehicle 10 make themselves and ot hers aware of career Possibilities. "Women ha ve be~n tembly handi- capped throughout the ages." Eu said. And, those women who ha ve been successful in breaking out of this mold must educate other women that the y are no longer bound by social contracts and have the right to be everythin$ they can be, she said. Eu. a third generation Californian. a wife and mother of seven, told her audience that self-recognition spurred her in her own career de- velopment and feefs It can moti vate others. ''The more women achieve. the more inspiration there will be for the women of tomorrow to aspire to. We've reached a Point in time when the only real barriers to attaining our mdividuaJ goals as women are sclf-<:reated ones. not legal ones." Women must recognize there are no lim1tat1ons worse than those they 1mpQse on themselves, she said. Eu ci ted her ~test achievement as being an inspiration to women and minorities and helping them ha ve the courage to risk failure to succeed. Ex-con linked to second slaying A 24-year-old ex-convict who is in Orange County Jail facing charges in the rape-slaying of a 19-year-o ld Huntington Beach gut has been linked to a similar incident in Long Beach, according to authonties. An arrest warrant has been issued for Martin J(jpp in connection with the Sept. 17 rape. robbery and strangling in Long Beach of Tiffany Frizzell, 19. of the Puget Sound area in Washington. Long Beach Detective William Macl.ayman said the victim was attacked in a Long Beach motel room the day she was to move in to a dormitory at Brooks College. Macl.ayman said Long Beach Police were lipped ofT to the suspect by similarities in . the slaying of Anatayan Yvette Howard of Hunt- ington Beach. Kipp is being held without bail pendmg a scheduled Feb. 21 arraign- ment. A warrant for Kipp's detention 10 the Howard murder was issued Jan. 7 ~&l~M'~ilm~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ FOUNTAIN VALLEY WANTS A FOUNTAIN ••. From Al created from ceramic tiles. Woody Young, chairman of the fountain committee. said the group would seek dona lions of cash. labor and materials from local residents and service clubs. The names of donors could be inscribed on the tiles. The cost of the project was estimated at $15.000. "We had a very good stan," Young recalled 1n a recent interview. "There w;is a lot of act1v11y on 11. It look like thl·re "'ould be no problem raising the funds for the fountain." But accordm$ to Young, artist Ruhl's fountain model "mys- terious!~" d1~ppcared from Cit y Hall. where 11 had been on display. He cla~ms coopcrat1on from city staff members began to evapQrate. Young sa}s he "as told Mayor Adler asked the model be removed because he didn't Ille the design. Young claimed the actio~ under- mined the commmee's fund-raising effort "The "'hole group more or less di~bandcd." Young said. "We said we Just Call 642-6086 o~ 1e Oueranteed MOl'Oer·'''°"' tt you oo "01 Ila•• '°"' P•lle' l>f lO o 111 u• t>tfort t p m •lld yPU• COPY .,,n Ot ...," would work on 11 under a different admmistrat1on. I doubt the c1t1zer\s group would want to come forward under this particular ma yor. They just feel they've been betrayed." Adler's previous term as mayor was extended through Nov. 1983. and later he was re-elected to the post. The mayor denies he did anything to discourage fund -raising for the city foun tain. He admitted he had rescr· vations about the propQsed design after it was approved by the council. "I looked at it again and I thought it was too Spanish-looktnJ to so with the architec ture of the Civic Center." Adler said. "I never talked to anyone about suppressing the fund-raising. I was JUSI talking about the design of i I." The mayor said he subsequently bad a talk with artist Ruhl and asked to set together with him to discuss revisions in the design. But Adler said he never he.ard from the artist after that. Ruhl now works 1n San Carlos in Northern Cahfomia. though he main- tains a home in Fountam Valley. In a telephone interview from the Bay Area city, Ruhl said the 1982 fountain model was returned to him after being displayed fo r a short time at City Hall. The artist said he does not know why the fund-raising drive was drop- ped in 1982. "I th ink the ci ty was preoccupied with otherthingsat the umc." he said. He said he had heard people express reservations with the small size of the fo untain spray. Ruhl said he designed 11 that way in keeping with the council's low-maintenance cost dtrective. The artist said he will be in Northern California for the next thrtt months on business. But after that, he said he would be willing to resume wQr~ on the fountain project. follow- ing his orig1rtal design. "I was satisfied with ll, and the community was satisfied," Ruhl said. "The council members said they were happy with ll, and I thmk we should "tick with it " Wbat do you llke about tbe Dally Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number at left and your me11age will be recorded, transcribed and delivered to tbe appropriate editor. Tbe aame U·bour an1werln11ervke may be u1ed to record letters to the editor oa aay topic. Contrtbuton to oar Letters colamn must loelufe tbe.l.r name and telepllont number for verification. No C'lrculatlon c1ll1, pleue. Tell 111 wbat'1 on your mind. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L. lchwertz HI Pvbllthtf ClnMMtloft 7WMl-4m Cla1tn.d ......... 1~ ...... d1part11Mnt9 ..,..., MAIM °"1CI :JJC) We.t Bay SI Ccete IHaOI CA ga• a.»-8o• IS«I C4al• ...... CA ~ Cooytoght 1193 Orenvt C-• ~ Compeny No n••• ttoflot 111uatr•llo11t eo1101111 "''"•• or adWl'l~ta ,__ fftey ~ ~~ """llOUI ~ ~"'-~ eooyT.gllt - lt!UICS.f •ncl ~y 11 'fON do f'OI ,_.,. yOY• cooy by , • ,.. CAI Dtlatt 10 a Ill lllCI vCU1 COOy *" ci. .,....,ea Ctrculetton T•lephoMe ChaQ Oowallb1 Editor and Alllatant 10 the Pupi AoMmary Churchmen Con tr Offer YOl.. n , NO. 31 ' .. '- i • GOP women plan HasyourValentineeve.r:brokenyour heart? Lincoln Day:lunch-. .........-..,.._-----------~ ·Most trustees supP9rt Vallei:--......-. m1aa1e sc ool- The Oran1e County Fedenttion of Repubhcao Women Wlll hold its annual Lincoln Day luncheon and seminan Thursday, at the Irvine Marriott Hote~, 18000 Von Karman. The program cosu S 12 and bqjns with registration at 9 Lm., followed by opening ceremonies and the seminars beginning at 10 a.m . Seminar topics include "Interaction of Advocacy and AJert," "Legislation," and "Duties of Officers." After the seminars, there will be a social hour and luncheon; patriotic sonp will be sung by Sara Kerr, and Gary Lawrenoe will speak on questionnaire polling. The program is open to the public. Reservations are required and can be made by calling 493-1861. Brallle volaateen dae IJoaon Braille Institute volunteers will be honored Thursday at a special dinner in Garden Grove entitled "An Evening With Our Champions." The event. to be held at the Garden Grove Community Center, 11300 Stanford Ave., will be build around an Olympic Games theme, according to Jeanne Roberts, the center's volunteer coordinator. Naval aviation group meets The Grampaw Pettibone Squadron of the Associa- tion of Naval Aviation will bold its next meeting thursday at the Officers' Oub on the Marine Corps Air Station (Helicopter), Tustin. Retired Naval Reserve Commander Jack H. T. Prentice, one of the founding members of the squadron, will be the guest speaker. The event begins with a reception at 11 :30 a.m. followed by lunch at 12: 1 S p.m. , Women'• career .emlnar set A mini~nference for women seelcing career ad- vancement or change will be presented Saturday by Coastline College from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Coastline's Peterson Leaming Center, 20661 Farnsworth Lane, Huntington...Beach- Entitled "Shaping You and Your Career," the conferenoe will include three worksho~s featuring some of Coastline's popular lecturers and seminar leaders. The workshops arc entitled .. Discovering Your Professional Power and How to Market lt." "Successfullx Expressing Yourself Through the Language of Clothes' and "The Emerging You -Breaking Free." Fee for the daylong conference is $30, which includes lunch. For regjltration information, call Coastline at 241-6 186. Victor Borge to play In Laguna Marlo Slmarto mal.Dtenuce worke~ Cotta Mesa "I don't have that prob- lem. My wife loves me." Mark Jackson polystyrenlca maker Costa Mesa "Sure, lots of times. I've been married 11 years and I've been through a lot of heartaches. I guess it's part of growing up." Taylor Davl1 ttudeot Costa Mesa "No. Never. I've been extra sweet and so has he." Melodie Davia oeurosur1eon Costa Mesa "MY. heart gets broken on a daily basis. I've got stretch marks on my heart from so. many heart breaks." ---Amber Jpy YollDI Costa Mesa "My Valentine is my Mommy. She breaks my heart every time she says, 'No, no, no.' Sometimes it makes me cry." G1y Vardaman student Costa Mesa "Yes, my heart has been broken. When it happens, I try not to think about it and then I try to find someone else." Steve 8n1&1 stlldnt Cotta Mesa "Yes, I went to my girlfriend's house on Val- entine's Day and she stood me UJ?. I tried to fotJet about 1t. Now, I have a ruce girlfriend." Patti Rapsoa bootkeeper,•01nemaker Costa Meta "Yes. be broke my heart when be moved to Hawaii. Then, he asked me to join him so it turned out OK. My heart mended." By PHIL SNElDERMAN °' ............. fountain Valley School District t..rusteet will DOI •urvey parents a second time before decidia, wbel.Mr IO open a third middle 1ebool for IJ'ldet Jill t.hroUlb ...._ Instead, the trustees will ti& their eecood vole JD twO months Feb. 16 on a plan to turn Fulton Scbool into • middle school site and offer only kinderpr1cD dlro ..... 6flh arade at Co~es School Currcntly1 both f'uhoD and Counqes offer kfoderaanen throuab esabtb .,.._ ln interviews, three of the five U'UStecl (eDCMIP IO take action) said they will support\~ OJ)eGina of• aew middle school in the Fulton~ uea. The Feb. 16 vote will be a reconsidentioa Of a decision made Jan. S. At that ti~ Superinlelld• William Fisher recommended the rulton~ reorganliltiop--;-lillflfie proposa wu defeatecfl.""2.--"-~~-- As a mutt, district officials said the two tcboolil would both reopen next fall as kioderpnen l.biotlP eighth grade schools. But at the board's Jan. 19 meetina. Tru11ee SonnM Moore, who had voted against the middle tcbool ~ asked the matter be reconsidered. .. Moore said she had based her earlier decision on tbl results of a survey district staff members conducted among affected parents. Later she had beard complaints about the quation-· nairc from both supporters and opponcDts of middle schools, and called the survey "amblgUOUS and cooful.. ing." At the most recent board meetina last week., Trustee Carol Mohan suggested a new survey conducted b)' professional pollsters might ease some of the uooenaiDty. Her motion to seek a pollster was defeattd 3-2. • Moore then asked lhl.t the middle school~ tion plan be plaoed on the 1>oard•s Feb. 16 aeenda. "My future decisions will not be based aolely OD the surver," she said later ... Tbat'I what I did in the Ju. .S vote. t was a mistake, and rve learned from it." She added1 "Unless something comes u_p that would change my mmd, I'm inclined to vote for a middle school." Moore said she believes the last survey wu not valid because many parents who indiellld-opPOiition ro 1 middle school were actually voting lllJDlt additional inconvenience, longer walking distances and a cbanee of environment. Trustee Mohan. who opposed a new middle ICbool Jan. 5, said she believed a new survey would be worthwhile, despite the cost involved. "While I realized it was an expeme, iml)lemeoti.DJ a middle school that's under-enrol.led could be expeDStve too," she said. Mohan also said she believed the trustees com.mined in 1982 to open middle schools only if a survey indicated parents in the community wanted one. She wd the most recent survey did not. The I aguna Beach Chamber otC--0mmerce-and<:ivic Association will present Danish comedian/musician Victor Borge Sunday at ~:30 p.m . in the Irvine Bowl, 650 p t B t t N t ' t • t • LagunaCanyonRoad,LagunaBeach. e e ar·re ewpor s op Cl 1zen Borge is world-renowned for his keyboard comedy ,i 1 ~~~C:ro:~ 4~<;tT~i 8~ntact the Laguna Chamber of Whale watclJen plan e.rcunlon The Costa Mesa Leisure Services Department will hostadayofwhalew~chingfeb. 25 from 8: l 5a.m. to 1:30 . p.m. A bus leaving from the historical society, 595 Plumer St., Cosa Mesa, will provide transportation to the boat. Cost is $8.50 per person. Rescrvattons can be secured at the department's third floor City Hall office, 77 Fair Drive, or by mailing a check to the department at P.O. Box 1200, Costa Me~ 92626. Monday, February 6 • 1:30 p.m., Oruge Coaaty Plaaaiag Comml11lon, Hall of Administration, I 0 Civic Center Plaza, Santa Ana. • 6 p.m., Newport Beacb Civil Service Board, City Hall, 3300 Newport Boulevard. • 6:30 p.m., Cotta Mna City Coaacll, City Hall, Council Chambers, 77 Fair Dr. • 7:30 p.m ., Hantington Beacb City Cooncll, City Council Chambers. 2000 Main St. Tueiday, February 7 • 9:30 a.m . Oru1e Couty Board of S11j>ervl1on, Hall of Administration, 10 Civic Center Plaza, Santa Ana. • I :30 p.m . Oruse Couty PluuaiDI CommJ11loa, Hall of Administration, 1.0 Civic Center Plaza, Santa Ana. • 7 p.m., Newport Beacb Parka, Beacbes ud Recreadon CommJ11lon. City Hall, 3300 Newport Boulevard. • 8 p.m., Foutaha Valley City Coancll, City Council Chambers, 10200 Slater Ave. Ollltr "9t ptioto lrJ Hown Lliptll Pete Barrett Newport'• citizen of the year Two Irvine men wounded in Santa Ana bar shooting Two Irvine men were amona four victims who were shot when a barroom quarrel involving numerous patrons spilled out into a parking lot 10 Santa Ana, where two men jumped into a car and began firing into the crowd. The victims were taken to the UC Irvine Medical Center and Mercy Hospital, Santa Ana polioe Lt. Bob Jordan said. One victim, Gonzalo Solorzano, CoetalleA Costa Mesa City Councilman Eric Johnson's home, on the 2700 block of Starbird Drive, wu buralarized Fri- day niaht and S 181800 worth of jewelry, video equipment and a television set were stolen. Entry apperently was made throuah a rear lourtred door. Thia it the third time Johnson'• house has been bur-lltriud, be said. • • • A Santa Ana hit and Nn victim wu uuttd and released from Hog Hosp1tal Saturday after her car wu brolidsided at the interlCClion of nonbbound Fairview Road and the San Dicao Freeway offramp. Police anatcd Roa Crarie-P~ndflaon, l l of C.oltl Meta. at the inttneCUon ot Hatbor Boulevard and Wilton tteet on uspicion or felony hil and run drlvina and drivina under the in· 38, of Santa Ana, was in critical condition Sunday at Mercy Hospital, while two others from Irvine, Syl- vestre Santana, 19, and Anuro San- tana, 20, were in guarded condition. Bernardo Gonzales. 22, of Santa Anal was released from UCJ Medica Center. An argument erupted among sev- eral men at Coco's Bar about 1 a.m. Saturday, Jordan said. Outside, two of the men jumped into a 1977 fluence of alcohol. Crane-Pendragon alleaedly ran a red light comina offthe ftteway ramp. • • • A $600 canoe was stolen off the top of a trailer p&l"ked on the 600 block of Baker Street Fridav nigbt. • • • Two youths from Colorado were arrested Friday niaht aft.er they al- leacdly broke mto a fncnd's p~ and stoic two steepin, bap. The pa11 had visited a home on the 1100 block of Dorset Lane earlier Friday and were alleatdJy seen breaktna into the prqe about 11:30 p.m .. takina the $20 sJce-pina bus, -""T •• Two surlboards were ~poned stolen from the patio of a home on the 700 block of James Street Friday nitbt. Loss was estimated at SS I 0. • • • Thieves apparently cut o~n a scrten at a home on the 3400 block of Chevrolet Monte Carlo and began firing at the crowd with a .22-caliber revolver. After dnving a block, the men in the auto turned around and made a second pass at the crowd, firing several more times, Jordan said, "AJI we know riaht now is that there was a fi~t and they came back shootin~' said Jordan, adding that ~lice •don't have a clue" as to the identity of the assailants. Pincbrook Drive Saturday and stole St,960 worth of valuabtcs. A color television set, jewtlry and camera equipment wu reponed missing. lrYID• Seven lbreak·ins occurred at the Groves mobile home park in Nonh- wood over the weekend, following a stnng of similar bul'llarie last week. ln the late t spr« that police believe stancd early Saturday evcnina. thjevC$ twisted lock and pried door to pin entry to the homcs, primanly belonalna to reurcd and elder)}' bomeowncl"I. befott stealina $7 ,500 worth of jewelry, hand valuables such as ilvcr. • • • Thieves tole $32.000 wonh of Jewelry, furs and ~amtra 0Qu1pment from a middlc-.agcd U niversity Park· couple. The break-in in the SOOO Realtor's community service linked with city's history Sinoe the times those memories were made. Newport has undergone a few chanacs. but all for the better, Banett says. "It's hard to describe the fellowship we bad then," be said ... We don't have.the same opportunity to do thinp and meet oeople as then, but the benefits far outweiab the concerns." ~ ~ By MICHALENE BUSICO Ot .. Delf .......... The walls of Pete Barrett's office arc covered with historical photos and 80 year-old maps of a Newpon Beach that is barely recognizable as the fashionable resort city of today. Row, Barrett is conotmcd with culture -univer- sities. museums, and community activities -the finishing touches for the city. "I consider trus a small town compared to LA," Barrett said. "Yet l feel ours will be a cultural equal to theirs.·· For most Newporters, such things arc merely curious artifacts of an unknown era. but for Barrett. they arc a bit of personal history as well. "That bridge (Newport Boulevard to the peninsula) is the first overpass ever built in California ... the Griffiths did all the underground construction there," he said, pointing to a gray patch of sand called Lido Island sitting in an empty bay. And that ancient black car parked on a 1947 Newport curb "is Emory Anson's Chevrolet." In 1939 he came from Duluth, Minn., to the sand.lot that was Balboa Island to install iron water lines to replace the wooden piping. primitive even then. Underground construction was the family business. and Barrett said that work, not relocation, was the original reason for com.in& to Newport. B\,\t the family did stay, and during the next 45 years, Barrett compiled a resume of community servioe that ii staggering.: Barrett's personal history seems entwined with the city. Last month the Chamber of Commerce added another link in the 45-year relationship between the two by naming him the Newport Harbor Citizen of the Year. The 59-rear-old Realtor was judged the outstanding leader in civic, humanitarian and business development in the Harbor Arca community by past honorees. Barrett has been involved with the development of Ntwport literally from the ground up. He helped build the underground network of of storm drains, waterlines, and sewer pipes in Newport, and then turned to selling the buildings on top. He remembers: Chamber of Commerce member since 1947 and president in 1950; Boat Parade chainnan; .. Silver Ancbor Award" and Spurgeon Award recipient; Newport Harbor Arca City Council member and mayor pro-tern; Rotary Club member since 1952 and president for two yean; Commodore's Club. Amigas Viejas Yacht Oub, and SS2 Club of Hoag Hospital member, Real Estate AdviJory Committee. Political Action Commimee, ~Free way Study Group. Newport Beach Tomorrow ProJect. and extensive ScoutmJ servioe. And. beHeve 1t or not. the Goofoffcrs' Cub. •Someone ot1Crcd to sell him a house on Balboa Island for SSOO. ("My mother thought I wanted to move out of the house. but 1 just wanted to invest.") ~It's the people that malce Newpon so areat. ... he said. "They have such fellowship, knowledge, enthusiasm, and wide areas of interest." •People were paid to stay in bayfront houses for the nine-month off season because they were unrcntable then. •The Model A school bus drove the handful of students from the island to Newport Harbor High (he was in the first graduating class). •When the Cannery really was a cannery. "Walking around Balboa Island, enjoyina the beaches. bicycling. bird walks, the boat parade, specialty restaurants. uni' ers1t1es, the art museum ... these arc the things that happen 1n Newport. Maybe other places have some, but we have so much." block of Balsawood occurred some- time between 7:30 p.m . Friday and 2 a.m. Sa1urday, while (be couple were, out to dinner. Polioe said a $2,500 mink and leather vest was taken along with 75 pairs of carrinp, including a $6.500 diamond pair, and a 35 mm Pen tax camera. ~ • • • • A apartment dweller reported dis· covering that a linserie-stealing bur· glar made off with $200 worth ot undergarments early Sunday mom· ing. Police say \omeo~e broke into the woman's downstatrS apanment and made off with a niahtgown. bras and panties. before Teaving fresh flowers in a vase. "'We may have a clue to this one," an officer said. Bandnfton Beach A janitor discovered a break-in Sunday mornina at the Llndborg Racquet Oub, 18162 Gothard St. A side window was smashed to enter. The loss included $263 from a floor safe. • • • A resident of the 16100 block of Davis Lane reported his 1976 BMW was buralarizcd Su6day morning. An $800 stereo was stolen. • • • A male adult and 1 male juvcmlc were 8.rTCStcd unday afternoon at the Montgomery Ward stort, 777.7 Ed- inacr Ave.. on susplCion of shop- liftinJ. R«evmd were sweatshins wonh $19. ••• A Pfl&C break-in was di100vettd Sunday afternoon at Union Carbide tndustriaJ Servi~ 538 t Com· mcrclaJ Drive. Someone uJCd a CTowbar to break in. The lo an· eluded a $2,700 video machmc, a $4,000 GMC p1dtup tnick and a tool ~t Someone stole a 1975 Honda motorcycle Saturday chained to a carport on the200 block of Hunt- ington Street. The loss was estimated at $800. ••• A black Huffy dut bike belonging to a resident of the S900 block of Pearce Drive was stolen Sunday afternoon from the Lucky's super· market. 16600 Bolsa Chic.a St. The loss was estimated at $80. • • • Someone broke into a blue 1976 Cadillac parked Sunday on the 18800 block of Florida St.reel The loss included $420 in cash, a $100 tcle· vision set and a $75 coat. ••• A 1981 Cadillac parked at Marlin Fiberglass, 18065 Redondo Circle, was reported stolen Saturday mom~ ina. The lo was estimated at $9,000. ••• Someone slashed three ti~ on a blue Pinto station w-aon parked on the 800 block of 11th Street The damage was estimated at $I SO. ••• A home bu!'llary was di1COvcrcd early Saturday on the 16100 block of BiJlantine Lane. The loss included a $200 aun. a $7S tc~vision Kl, I$~ sewina machine. a ~ typewntcr ll)d a sultar. Foa.ntaln Valle~ Someone used a kc)' to unlock ihc ftteter at the kitchen at fountaia Valley Commun1tY. Ho p1tal and stole four lobi1cr taals valued at $23. • • • Bowlina alley thieves stoic a woman·s pµrse conl&Ulln& $1 72 in cash1ndmi5ccllancousitem that&M had put unckrhcratat the Fountain Bowl Burglars broke into a vendina machine at follow Charlie Car WaM. 15973 Euchd St., and stole $20S ia money and items. • • • Suspects broke into two videO games at Godfather's Pizza. 16205 Brookhurst St.. and stole and un- known number of quanen aad caused $200 in damages. ••• An artist from Downey said tbe Id\ her purse unattended for a sbon time at a table at the Black AJWUI Restaurant and someone stole &er tn-fold red nylon wallet conta.ini.aa $40 Newport Beach A Costa Mesa woman reponed the theft of her purse and a aold wa1dl with a combined value ofSS43 &om the floor ofher unlocked car parted at Carnation and 1st Street Satwda)' afternoon. • • • A Nc~n Beach business. Sup.r and Spice of 310 Marine, reported the theft of a stort display valued at $200 Saturday. • • • A Culver City man repoC"tCd the theft of bis 1978 BMW valued aa $9.000 from the Newport Marriot parkma lot Friday evcn1na. ... . .. A Newpon Beach man rcpontd the theft of hi! l977 Toyota valued 1\ $5.000from the Oakwood Apartment parki SlNdUrC Saturday. • • • A Victorville man ditcoven:d the thdl of two television valued at S 1.1 SO from b · boat putcd at 61 l Udo Patt. slip l turday. • • • An Anaheim pohcc off teer rq:JOl'1ed the theft of an outboard m<Mor valued at St,200 from hi bOel at 100 1pyard l:ane uoday. -·-------~ t -'~------~l . . . t ? • Confused About Tuition --? • Are There Still Open Classes ? • Is Registration Still Open I • Coastline Com.rhunilY College Has Answers For You Que•tlon: I've been reading a lot about the $50 tuition charge and other fees. How much do classes cost? Que•tlon: I work full-time. How can I fit college classes into my schedule? Mor• Que•l/On•1 Just call one of the college centers listed below: College Center 11460 Warner Avenue Fountain Valley (714) 2A1-8178 Hours: 8 a.m. -7 p.m. Monday -Friday Huntington Beach 20661 Farnsworth Lane Huntington Beach (714) ll0-7871 Hours: 8 e.m. -9 p.m. Monday -Friday · Newport Beach/Coate Meaa 2990 Mesa Verde Drive East Costa Mesa (714) 751-1740 Hours: 8 a.m. -9 p.m. Monday -Friday We1tmln1ter 13251 Edwards Street Westminster (714) 898-9871 Hours: ~ a.m. -9 p.m. Monday -Friday ~fster In class through February 18. Csll Coastllne Today I . NA llON 2 ·Mar1nes hurt -: in Beirut battle Fed hangs on tight to nation's dollars Shiite mflltla leader says - President Gemayel on way out -- BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Moslem m1lit1amcn poured through the heart of Beirut today in running battles wilh the Lebanese army, and the government appeartd to have lost control of much of the city's western half. Two U.S. Marines auardang the American and British embassies were wounded in a brief firefight, witnesses reported. A top Moslem leader claimed that U.S.-backed Lebane~ President Amin Gemayel, whose Cabinet resigned Sunday. was searching for a new prcsjdent. "The battle as about to end, Lebanon's little shah (Gemaycl) 1s on the verge of collapse!'' tbe MosJem leader, Nabib Bern of the Shute m1lit1a AmaJ. declared in a radio broadcast. His claim that the Maron1te Chnsuan president would soon resign could not be immediately confirmed. Later, the army com mtutti 1tnnOtJTlCCd-a cease-fire' at 4 p.m. (6 a.m PST) ''at the request of pohtical and religious leaderships and an Amal representative .... A committee of officers will be put in charge of overseeing the cease· fire." But the sound of artillery blasts continued to shake the city past the truce deadline. The heavy fi$htingcngulfed several neighborhoods of Moslem west Beirut as Amal m1ht1amen and fighters of the lefl111t Druse movement took com mand of the streets, which echoed with artillery, rock.et and mortar fire. Government troops holed up in isolated strongpoints or pulled back into the cit y's Christian eastern sector. It was the first time in weeks that gunfire had crackled through west Beirut neighborhoods. Civilians dashed toward their homes or into nearby buildings for cover, or sounded their car homs in panic as they tried to drive through jammed intersections. u~ Hundreda of motort.ta were atranded ln vehlclea on open road ln North Dakota Snow, cold claim 29 lives in U.S. By tbt A11oclaltd Prt11 Blowing snow and bitter cold blamed for a1 least 29 deaths roared out of1hc Midwest today, leaving~ famil)'. of six dead in their car and turning routine tra vel into an icy hazard from Kcntuck> to Maine and as far sou th as Georgia. A snowstorm in vaded New England. with more than a foot in the Berkshire Hills of Massachusetts and 10 inches in Vermont. Temperatures tumbled into the teens overnight in northern Georgia and up to 4 inches of snow was repon.ed today in Jasper, with an inch on the ground in Athens and Atlanta, where most school!> were closed today. Record lows were reported in Lou151ana and Alabama. Heavy snow was reponed today in southeast Kentucky, where 6 inches were expected before the day 1s out. Early today, accumulations from 2 to 4 inches were reported in Clay, Knox and Harlan counties, where some roads were closed and travel was descnbed by the National Weather Service as ··treacherous." BlindinJ snow whipped by winds gusting to 60 mph produced blizzard cond1t1ons over the week.end in pans of the Dakotas. Iowa and Minnesota. stranding hundreds of motorists. As the snow moved cast today bitter cold set in, sending the mercury plunging as low as 15 degrees below zero. Of the 29 known weather.related deaths, 15 were in Minnesota, includin&a family ofs1x who froze when their car stalled in swirling snow and got stuck in a snowbank. authorities said. . Re-aan 'sat home for'.,.'73rd birthday ST. HELENS BLAST ANTICIPATED SOON By t•e Ataoc:tated Prest WASHINGTON -The Federal Reserve Board conArmed today jt w1ll lcecp a tiJhte.r n:m ~n the oatlon:• money supply this year than at did dunna last year• economic revival, but added that there should~ eno~ cash and credit to keep the recovery -o•na. c semiannual report to Congreas from ch~1rman Pau• Volckcr and has Fed colleagues had nothma but sour comments about the problems created by the R~po administration '1 record and near-rccor~ budget d~~c1t1- a main clection·year worry for the White House. Un~• decisive action is taken, the federal government ~efictt will continue to drain off an extremely large por:uon of available net saving in the economy," .the report satd. And that drain, it added, could mean h1gh~r 1.n.terest rates, continuing export problems and the prot>ab1hty that such important pans of the economy as housing and busme~s investment "will conunue to operate well below thctr underlying potential and bel~w the le':~ls consistent with .iusta.lM<l batan.ecd ccono.nuc.amwth. MIA search a po .. lbUlty BOSTON -An international rchef agency says 1t ~~s relayed a message to Washington that Olmbod .. s government would be w1lling -if asked -to ~search U.S. soldiers reponed missing in action since. the V1e~nam War. In a statement, Oxfam America, an 1ntemauon~I development and relief aid organization based here, said its representatives received ~he message Jan. 26 in Phn<:>m Penh durinj a scnes of meetings with Hun Sen, the foreign minister of the People's Republic of Kamp~chea. known as Cambodia until a Communist takeover in the 1970s. "The minister volunteered that his government would be receptive to a request to gathe~ i!lfor:mation on 82 American servicemen rcpon.ed m1ss1ng 1n that cou~try since the time of the Vietnam War," the statement said. Gang rape trlal to begin FALL RIVER. Mass. -Thirty·two jurors will be sequestered while heanng two separate and simultaneous tnali, 1nvolv1ng six men charged with raping a wom~ on a barroom pool table while onlookers cheered. The JUfY selection begins today in this Massachusetts mill town as coun officials and attorneys developed plans to find unparttal JUron in the face of W1despread pubhcity about the case. The defendants arc charged in the March 6, 1983. rape of a 21 .year-old woman at Big Dan's tavern in the nearby city of New Bedford. Police said the victim ":as raped on the barroom pool table for over two hours whde others in the bar shouted "Go for it" and other encouragements to her attackers. 11 nabbed ln}all •muggle CHINO-A surpnsc search of visitors to a juvenile detenlJOJl factl1ty has Jed lO the _arrest of five women .and six men for investigation of possessing narcotic~ a handgun and stolen property, authorities say. 1 ne operation was intended to stem the ~o~ of drugs co~~ng into the Cahfom1a Youth Authonty s largest facility, parole agent Henry Vanderweide said. 'Diploma mill' college probed PASA OENA -A pn vate correspondence college founded by a man whose two previous college ve ntures folded as being mvesllgatcd 10 a nationwide FBI probe of "diploma mills," a newspaper said Sunday. The probe centers on allegations that Southland University in Pasadena conferred degrees for little academic work and hs1cd a~ facult) members persons who never worked for the school, the Pasadena Star-News said. Jean Van Slyke, 1hc un1vers1t y's executive vice president. insisted the 1n vcs11gat1on would lurn up no wrongdoing. ''I'm not in 1hc business ofsclhng dcgrees," Ms. Van Slykc \aid Chute failure Jclll• woman CA LIFORNIA CITY -A Los Angeles woman has been killed sn a I 0,000-foot fall after her parachute tangled while skydiving during the weekend, authorities said. Kern County coroner's sJ:¥)kesman Tony Ferguson identified the v1ct1m Sunday as Michelle Blasi, 30, of the Los Angeles community of Brentwood. Police Sgt. Ken McKi nney said Ms. Blasi was dead at the scene of her Saturday aflernoon dive, a "jump zone" field one-half mile west of the a1rpon in this community about 7S miles nonh of Los Angeles. Home becomes drive-in GLENDALE -A woman escaped death or scnous injury by leavrng her lutchen moments before an out-of-control car smashed into-it. injuring two other people. police say. "It destroyed just about cverytbinJ." Sgt. Roben Mcleod said af\er the the crash, which occurred around 11 p.m. Sunday near the comer of Honolulu and Boston avenues. Police said the driver was booked for investigation of felony drunken driving. Sgt. Dwayne Bruce said the car was going too fast to make a curve in Honolulu Avenue, and so smashed a parked car, a fire hydrant and the home of John Wells. Wells said his wife had JU St stepped out of the kitchen when the car came in. Body of dlplomat loaad? BIRMINGHAM, En&)and -Police said today they believe they have found tne body of a kidnapped Indian diplomat who was threat.coed with death by a Kashmir separatist group 1f the Indian government did not free political pnsoncn. Ravindra Mhatre, the assistant comm1ss1oner at India's High Commission. or consulate, 1n 81rm1ngham , disappeared on his way from his office to his home in the city's Bartley Green distnct on Friday. The body of a middle·agcd man. believed to be that ofMhalrt, .v111 found Sunday evening in the driveway ofa farm near Hinckle y in Lc1ccstcrshirc, 30 miles northeast of Birmingham. NA TO chemical weapon• urged LONOON -NATO should build up its conven· tional forcet by ussna its h1gh·technoloJY superiority and produce chemical weapons to reduce 111 dependence on nuclear weapons, British defense experts said today. Tbcy said this approach would lessen the chance of nuclear war with the Soviet Union. The British Atlantic Committee, an influential non-aovemmcnial aroup, strested In its rcpon that NATO's conventional forces arc so inadequate and run down compared with thOIC of the Waruw Pact that there 11 a hiah risk NA TO would have to raon to nuclear weapons very quack.Jy if it were attacked. "The prttcnt (nuclear) weapons ancnals are so far in excest of the needs of deterrence," at said. VANCOUVER, Wuh. (AP) -Scienlllts prcdacitd an uplosavc truptaon ftom Mount St. Helen• within 24 Grenadlan procn.atlaado.a hours Sunday nisht, and the retlnctcd zone around the southwest Wuhlnccon volcano was closed T. GEOROE• • Orenada -Orenadian1 have no Steve Brantley of the U.S. OcOI01Jcal urvey wd the arcat desire to vote at an early date. accordina lO a newly most p0ttn1 erupt. Jon that wu likely 10 occur probebly released opinion poll. Only 11 s;>crctnt of thc·7t I j)eOl)le would not endanter anyone in the area. However, crews surveyed In Dtcembcru1d clcicuon11houtd be hekf by iho ftft evacua&ed from• U. Anny Corps of Enain«l"I m1ddlcofth11ycar.Ano1herllpercen1wanted&o1cuotbt pumpina cauon at pant Lake. about five miles nonh of pollt by the end of I 98•. but the laflClt aroup, 29 pcrwnt, ttlt Y01cano'1 ppina mtcr. • wan& to ICC the optration postponed untll the end oft 9U. Jim Zolfwta. a . Univcr111y of Wa1b1naton ICJJ· The flnaJ ponion or the poll Wll rclcucd over the mole)li11 in Seattle. uid unhquake actavity had increased wecke.-d. Conducted by the Trinidad Rrm o(St. A'81Utl1nt markedly beneath the volcano J,Cnerally, and beneath the Raearcb Auociat , u was bated on 1 11ml)k or a llttl lava dome ln"the mtcr p rticufarly. 1ncc noon Saturday. man than O.S pnccnt of the 11Jind•1 populltioa -1 . I CREDIT LINE -- Fuller is promoted by National Lumber Larry F uller has been promoted to district manaaer for Santa Ana-based Nattooal Lamber. fuller will be an chal'JC of store operations in Canon, Lona Beach and Bellflower. The Canon resident was with the Urutcd State Navy before joining National Lum her. ••• CllHly R. -No\lomy-has been named nattorutl sales manaJ'r for lhe 11 10-room Dlsoeylud Hotel an Anaheim, accordina to Carol Vall, director of sales. Novotny is responsible for sales at the 60-acrc hotel an the insurance and national association markets. Before J01n1ng Disneyland Hotel, Novotny served as sales manager for WeatlDI Sootb Coast Plaza Hotel in Costa Mesa. • • • JobD Cook of Santa Ana has been appointed an agent with the Allstate FULLER NOVOTNY COOK WRIGHT ID1arance Co., working out of the Allstate office in the Sears building at the Cost.a Meu Mall. • • • David R. Wrilbt has been named president and chief operating officer of SP F iuoclal Servfoe• IDc., a subsidiary of Costa Mesa-based Standard PacUlc Corp. T he announcement wa1 made by Artbar E. Svendsen, chairman of the board. Wriaht was previously a vice president for new busmessdevelopmcnt at Merrill Lyncb Mortaa&e Corp. m San Diejo. • • • Hatton A11ocl1tes, a real estate development finn, has moved its corporate headquarters to the Hatton Centre, a 46-acre business complex it is developing in. Santa Ana. UBI Plannln1 ud Desip of Irvine handled the anterior design of the new 9,400-square-foot office. • • • CaJU1rapbic Arll recently moved an to a larger building 1n SeaCUff Vllla&e mall in Huntm&ton Beach. The firm offers instruction and supplies for calligraphers. a nd offers professional studio work. • • • Marketing Directions, lac., a Newport Beach advert1S1ng agency specializing in health care, has renewed us association as agency of record with IMPRA, Inc. lmpra, locatcd m Tempe. Ariz .. manufactures vascular prothescs wbjch replace arteries and veins throuiih reconstructive surgery. . • r-·. Video Store M11aline has named Video Wareboase of Orange County as one of the "Top 12 Retailers of 1983." The ma.sazane cited Video Warehouse as l>eing a leader in merchandising. • • • Carol Campbell & Co., a Costa Mesa-based communications and special events finn . has been retained for special events and public relations consultation by Tbe Rill-Carlton hotel m Laguna Niguel. The announcement was made by Wllllam Kall, general manager of the new 17.5 acre Southern California beach resort set to open in June. • • • Globe Ticket Co., has announced the appointment ofTbe Queen'• Quill of Costa Mesa as a Tickets Tomorrow center. Tickets Tomorrow 1s a new system des1&ned by Globe to meet the demand for local ticket pnnung. • • • ff-Bar Corp., a firm specializing an the development and production of watcr'bed insulation systems, has been formed, according to Harry Hafer, co-founder and president. The company. hcadquanert'd in Laguna Niguel. is the manufacturer of the Therma Save waterbed insulauon system. ••• Westminster resident Wllllam F. Singletary has JOined the Wm. F. Tbompaon Co. as controller. according to Nolu Draney, president. Singletary will be responsible for financial operations and personnel at th(' firm. whi ch manufactures and markets natural vuamms and mineral supplements Before JOIOing the firm, Singletary was assistant d1v1s1on controller. hand tool d1v1S1on al In1enoll Raad Co. • • • Jobo Nicoll of Laguna Beach has been elected prcMdcnt of the 950-member Orange County chapter of the National A11ocl1tlon of Life Underwrtten, which represents members in legislative matters affecung the insurance industry and its chents. Nicola 1s vice president/employee benefits of Jolla Barn.ham & Co. of Newport Beach. • • • Polar CbJp, lac. has announced the appointment of Dr. Thomas A. Scbenacb to the pos111on of director ofresearch and development for the Irvine coolant manufacturer. Schcnach will be responsible for new product development and will supervise quality control acuv111es. Before Joining Polar Chip, Scbenach was manager of product and process development for Barmall-Castrol Inc. MUTUAL FUNDS I ' • I Orange eo .st OAIL't' PILOT/Mond1y, Febru11y 9, fVM * :.&9 ,. COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS A-10 , Real taste of Texas comes to Irvine By CHRIS CRAWFORD o.9r""" c:.r1 •• , ..... The newest add1t1on 10 Ora.nae County's ever-arowina variety of theme restaurants is T he County Line, a country<lcpnt inn on Wood· bndge Lake. Irvine The SI million c tablishment 11 a California first for T he County Line aroup, which hu five restaurants 1n Teus. acrordrna to Ray Jo"ls• Irvine, who 11 owner of Cahfornaa County Linc. Inc. The newest member of the group had its premiere opcnanJ Jan. 7. for nearly 800 c1v1c and business leaders from Irvine, Newport Beach, Tustin, Costa Mesa and Saddle back Valley. It opened to the public Jan. 11 . The entrance 10 The County line is via a 120-foot canopied wooden footbndse that offers a panoramic view of Woodbridat Lake. The I kc may also be viewed from the can- talevercd deck which extend$ over the water on three aides of the building. Desianed to replicate a I 940s roadhouse, the restaurant feature" exten~1vc use of oak. art deco aod ltn oetl1n.,.. A 1930s mahopny bar, onganally pan or • Chicaio saloon, adJoins the reception and lounse area$. Other reminders of the past are a Wurlit1er )ukebol. autoaraphed picture~ of 40s entcrtaJnen and copies of 1940s '"Life" mapzmet in the magazine rack.a. Tht County Lme'a m nu is TcuHtylF61.rbecuc, Wlth a c-t--h~o .... 1ce~o.-,,..--'lr--• nix. bmket, uuna.c or cbJcken, plus !>moked duck. smoked pork loan and smoked pnme nb as ~pct'laJity items. "All barbecue items," says Jones, ..arc ,moke-cooked over oak for 18 to 20 hour~ 1n ovens espccu1llr, built for The ( ounty Lme m Texa4'. ' The most popular menu item, accord1na to Jones, is the Country Style Feast that includes a combioa· tton of nbs. sausaac and bnskct, a Iona wnh generous scrvm15 of colc slaw, potato salad and beans. Seconds are available on everything. "The County Linc also features ns own homemade ice cream," says Jones. Pnces for complete d1nnen ranie from $7.95 to $14.95. The County Linc restaurant is located at 461 S Barranca Parkway, between Culver Dnve and Jdfrey Par"kway, about midway between the Santa Ana and San Diego freeways. The restaurant 1s open daily front S The new County Line rataura.nt atta rl&ht on.water'• ectce lD lrrine. p.m. to 11 p.m. UPS ANO DOWNS ---= NEW YOR K (A P) -Th• fotlowJng fist •how• • the Over lhe Counter 1lock1 and w e rre nts that ha ve gone up the mo11 and Clown lhe most be~ on ~cenl of cha noe for Frld ev. No ..curltle\ trading betow S2 or 1000 '""" art lnchxled. ~et end ptrcentege che noes are I"' di erence between 1111 prevloua clos ng b Price a nd today~ 1u1 bid price. i wti~~ l'.,t~t c~ utc'l9.o .Mui.IT en lie -Va Uo 5'* ~.tmr g I/• Up ·~ 4 ~Viti 2 31'1 Up • J r ntv I/• Up • A Cbl 4~ 1/l UP . Ad NMR 21/• 11• Up I !ftcO un 4111 ''3 Up Cntv un If. 'I• Uo 1 '°'" ~ ''• Uo I Monlllb ~ ~ Up ~lcCPI un 11;, Uo I :. I olrruc ~ •1. UP i hvsTch ''• 1 11 Up 1 ··:. Sutnln 3· 16 Uo ATru•t 'll 'h Uo ~ ~~~~r ~! :2 8: Norl•O 'h 'h Up t . Mtt~rg 'h V. UP P~o f''" .'h ~ UP ) ADI .. ~ ~ Up .4 Chm r ' 121/• 1 Uo 9 Inc.alb g 37'1 S· 16 I.Jo I S MCI wl i cSJ~~S 3· 16 Up : l f:v~~::e Lfl~ =c2~ Pei ·1 ~ ranalnd -1 'I• · ~ acttl •1• -1h · s HmeCI WI >to -~ t: 6 Tec7W un -1 .7 7 N/ I un 4 -3.4 .8 I' ~~~r.." 1;~ =7i~ 6 ~\Wd~ ~--116 l]:9 ~ram un •/• Ii) · rabRbt 'h -l'I• J rovsn ~ -~ tl·:.: ~~~. :~ = ~ Astrocm ~ -~ ~F~'l{~~ 1h = 1~ umo 'h -S-16 J 1 ra.\~ 'le =_ 1 ~ ~j lu i Va ~ 7 4 legP s t 'h -j11• .6 S Unloll s •;, -'la .6 J Record results for Silicon Systems TUSTIN ( BW)-Silicon Systems, Inc .. has reported that results for the three months ended Dec. 31. the first quarter offiscal 1984, were the best in the company's history. Revenues for the period continued the growth experienced in the latter part of the4f2~cX)g~f 3ftscal year and 10talcda . A.pu~ er than the $4,042,000 of revenues in the three months ended Dec. 25. Income before taxes and ex- traordinary credit for the period amounted to SI, 183,000, or 18 cents per share. Net income after taxes and OvrR THE CouNTER NIW YotllK l~,., e11rnuos • ''"' NAIDAO .............. CNL Fin 3"4 4'1• ,"'9'W1nt llllMll .... CPT lll't u •nd i.w.sl "'"" 1W C•IWtr ' st St fl'ler11tf fl'lelllf'\ II ef CanreoH SI.. ' l'ndlv. ""'" • net C1o~w,1 IS IS • lllClllOI Ntal mer11ue CtlUI 11 • 11 ... mer110lwn or <tmm· CnarAv '° 40 .. -lulen lor l'rldev. ChrmS ,, ... 17'ft '*" Bid .,., CPlmLH 11 ~ It ... el fno 71 JO ClluUll )I _, )) AFAPro• l• •O > Cnut>O 63"' 63 '• AVMCo 1 • I Clrllco ,,, I • ... c:•Oln • 10•. 10'\ Ct1SG1 " ) ,...,, ... cvlh• 10'' 11 CllUI A 27 77-.. ... ddl•nW 2Jl.w , .. ,,. ClzUI B 2•i.. 75') •o•lllou 6 '''• Ci.re. • 7S''' 76' • All8•1t ' 11 ,,I. Clow Co ,,,.. , ... Allcolnc 56 ., COlrTle "" 16'• ... mar. " 1)·16 1S·l6 COIOG11 • 5·16 Amc111 u •••. ,., ComCtH 63 6S AF11rn "" u CmlSltr 's~. 16 • AGrtl I 73 ,, .. CmwTtl "'" n .., AlnGP ' 56•·, 56'4 ConPeo S4 5•' • ... Nllnl ,,., 12"- AOva.r 6 ) '" COl'dl1 ' ,, ,, .... AAl\M It • s 16 COfdl ' ll"· J) ., Anadll• '"· 12 • Cro1Tr 2~ 15"' •nos• 17 .. 17'• CullFO ' "· 2 •"v•c.o OtaO• ' 10. IS 11)1114> Ao· 08Mr ol•C ,.., "" I 11 ... 7S 37 AOldMt 30 301'1 OtktbA 761' 26'· Araen(',o • '"' OalCanT l)i.. ...... AllC.1Lt ~21 At Olwt'I ' II'• IP• ''"" ' 19\io 30, OleCrv• SS > 56 , Avnlak 20.701 Ooc:uOI 13 • l)ltt BBOO ' 31 31'• [)olr(in ' ,, •• 13 911•dCo t,., ,,, OovlOB " " ) 91ngH 11 ''l 11 Or1e!C11 ll'• l• • 8a\\IF ' • P• •7' • OunkO 19 • "~ 81Vl\M~ 31 3 "" Ourlron 1) I 1)1~ Bt1t1n• l lw ,,. earvn ' 21 2l , B1t1Lb ,,., )2~ e con Lb 25,. 1S • 8•1>1>Co 10 11 ., EIPH 17 • ll • Birdine .... 10• ... Et01re1 17 > I) • 81•1CM ... ~ Et1Nuc1 9 • .... B•v.oor Ullll I \a E IModl I) • 1• • extraordinary credit was S 1.066,000, or 17 cents. In the comparable period of the previous year the company had a net loss of S 1,933,000. or 36 cents. Carmelo J. Santoro. president and chief executive officer. said. "Both revenues and net income were the highest ever attained in any quarter by the company and wcare con 1dcn that this return to profitable oper- ations will be continued. "The start-up costs of the wafer fabrication facility arc now ~hand U!l and we have acquired the sales Ef'llh• ,, .. • l(lmllel ' n • ""' Entwl"I 16', II"• l(ln111n1 ·~ '" Eoron .,. t l(IOofG ., •7 /) FrmC '° 40 • Kneoev 75\il ,. ., FIO~Of Jt, 3'" KrelOI . ., ·~ FIBkSv 53,53, tC ulCkl ' ,,.._ n" l'IEIT'OS lS lS"-Lane• 7s., u•~ FIWnFln , ... 6'' 1..1noA11 Ftlcr.g ' 2J • 23" 4 IJ 16 s • FiaNFI ,.~. ,. L1n1C ' l2 )7., Ftvroct> ll"" ••• UtC1tm For1110 7S 1S • 7 1-3711 " Frint.Co IS ,. Lll•W• >S'' 3'"' FrtnkEI "•") LtnlSrO ' It•· 1t''t l'r11SG )7 • 37'• Logt1rn 6 ... 1 • Fr1mn1 I)• 13 .. MCI ' IO"i 101• FvllHIS l6'1• Jt') MGF 0 11 II 16 ... Gentcn • 37 , )7 \o Mad•GE 70"' 11 Gn.4\11 11·~ 12 • Mege1P1 31'39·16 GnOa•O 2 • 7"' ~11111 1'· I GnAIEll • 10 '"""'°" GronSc ' •• '" 11 ·1613·16 Grev ... O• 117 127 MevlLP '3''> •• ' GlfAold ' • 10 ., Me vPI '" 1 , Gvrodvn •• ... M•vnOI s • s ' HedlO" •• . ' McCrm )I )I t H•mlPt 11 l.. II Mc Fer I• • I• , HaroGo ,., • )0 MC~v I) ll , H•r11N ' 7S '• 76 M>CIUW 30 )1 HKll9 ' 11.11~ MOIOCeo lJ'~ ... H1tnrOF l7"-)I M•OIRe1 , ._ I 1· 16 HOOYtf 26 ,, .. Midi Bk ··~ .,., Horl1A1 2"' 1"'-Mlltlor 21 ~. 29 IM.Slnl ,. •• 2• ~ 1$( Miu VIG 1•.., 15 1 ,, ,, 111' In Mo•n ' lS lS , 1ra1no • •• lnlt' MonlCt 1•'• ~. ' l•., l•'-In MOnuC ,, \.o lrCEM l l l'· MooraP 21 211.. lnl0"'1 ' Jt • ,,,. Mor"" 16 16 • lnlmtG• .. ,. 11 • MotClll ,. ,. "' lnBW•l'I •• 10 Mutll•r JI • 12 tw.SoUt 36 36 ... NarrgC .. " .. Jam•l>V 17 ... 11 NO••• 11 '• It J•flC.O ' l•'l IS • NtwkS • 1t • ""' vlJlllv , ... N Y ... trl •• •• Jo1tvn 25 1S • N1Ck0G ... \ tCa11St I)! 1• • , .... Nlll•A ' )• }I I volume necessary to offset the fixed cost resultina from the installation of this facility. We are very pleased wi th the wafCT fabncat1on operation. Wafer production volume 11 increas- ing at a rapid rate Wlth yields consistent with our goal of ach1eving industry leadership levels." New oi:dcrs booked contmucd~ increase and reached an all tJme htgh 1n the first quarter. New orden rccc1Vcd in the quarter totaled S 14. 7 m1lhon. almost three t1ma the SS.038.000 of orders booked in tllc three months ended Dec. 25. 1982. NwNG 1)"-u Stdtl" ' )0 )!)\a NwsJPS 11-. "" Stenl\me lS'lt ,. No• .. ' ia•-. )4 Stre wO 70' 11 0c ..... , ,, .. ' ~ru '3'-14 j 09 , •• ,.,. •7 •• , ... ~IE II II°' Ol'tooCI ••"-4' • Ol>l'trro •• •loi Slll<h • • OttrTP "'"' TIME oc ., .. I PCA Int , .. 1" Tmpx SP• SS"t Pa~lfl 1 1lo , .. h..a.m ,, ... n" Pc Gell ,. , '~ hc:umP •• " .. Pe vt .. P 1) • fl"' TICmA • ..... 10 PMrMt " ., 17 Tene"' lO 70 , P1n1Ent " ... ,,,, T1orar.-S"i S"-Penta• ' n· .. 14 • TomOll n • ' l1 P90plE ' 17 .. 17 • Tovo11 """ "'' Perrtte 21 ) 7f Ptltil>O" •• . , TW1tE~ ,.11rc1SS ..... lt\<o I 11 " '"' P QllHI 30'-)I T••c:oPo lS l1 Pou 1 • 10 r,"°" ' IS IJ'- PrtiGM )I ll ., US Enr ,. .. ,,. Pr\Stevn •• •• l US S11r 13" u-. Pr09ro ,., I '\ US Trc:• 12 12"• Pt>S•NC ,. , ''" UV18l ' ", ,. ... Purt8t n 11 " ., Unven " )" 3~ 0v•V( 2•'-,, ) UoPenP 164. 17 • llegen ' S\\ s. Ravm"O )I • l•"-VeetR 117 117 "I AN•fl 10'· 11 \I al Nit 26 16 • Aoeos 61 ... Va110v1 .. ,. ,, RobbMv 11 11•· Vtl(fO 79 • 30 "°"" JO'• )I , VIClra S ... .~ S•dl1tr . ·~ s-. Vl<*ICO 12 • 11'-S.IKO 561' 56'-StHa<GO l • > lS • W1r11Et 10 .. 11 $1Pa vt 56 • u ... W"1E 1s-..i u111 $(rlpH 2•1.0 n , WOMP ~ ... ,..~ S.••·· ' 11~. 11"-WttolO , ..... o • .. Senior ' II • II ' WmgrC 11 271,. hMt• ' ..... 1S II '41 II i. Svm11 ' 2t • ,. ... Wtllrf Sll•Mt<l ?t • , .... w 1...-o 1S 75., !."•'""' )t 39 • woo .. Atu ,, , n-. 5, •• ' ... 1S WO""fl 17 • 17 , SCalWtr ""' 17 I H No• eool~OMJ s .. Et!>v 1• • 72 --- Sales up At just $7.95, nowS for NB vacation company World Wide Vacations. In c. . of Newport Beach ha~ r('portrd $6'1 million in tm1c\harr \alt since the wmpan~ 's opening 1n m1d-19l!O. S32 million ot wh1<.'h were made m 1983 Pr('"i1dcnt Gil Hile last month projected SI 00 m1lhon in ules for this yc:>r \ak'> dnvc :>nd market- ing urt· ~ina credited for th e rapid growth of the company which includes the upcomin& openina of umcshftre 1tOrt$ 1n St Lou•~. Mo , and Waukegan. Ill. Add1t1on· all y. sales a1ents Wlll tx- addcd m alt Lake City. Hou~ton, Dalla , and Aus- tin. Texas. tJntll thcsc opcn1nas. offices and aaent have bttn an \.ah· fom11 onl)' Al,o ~tanned for 1Q84 arc add1t1onal resort c- commodatlons in . nn Fronc1sro and Flonda No matter what you're doing, your hometown newspaper The.,fllll f ta In. the time for prime. Q Prime Rio Dinner Special. Enjo StuW1 Andt.·rson \ flllllous Prime Rih dirUl~.,. cH.'1") ni~hc of the \\Cck for ju~• 7.95. Complete with ~up or ~a.Ind. bukc-d potato uncJ toa.,tt.'tl Rnnl'h Rr~'t\l.I. I \ ' ' DIV. I'• SMtl l..nl Cite ~::j jl1} l,q ~ ~ '"""Ir! . ,..,_ .... '"'" I L='"' ucv r ' 1 _.-" undv I• 2 ~-'-~~~~, Id' j~a H~0:r ·H ~ ~$"' -2~ rla pfl~ff J urndv n ' ~--" urro11 2 '°t+ '4 ullrln ~ • u ... 9 I I;-.,. ~ 1n 1.~ ~oc -~···-• .. s uo i1 ~11<\ x ~ '·• NA 2.41 6 13 40~+ t! ol 2 7S 27'rr-- blFn 7 d~·= ~ NA\ I~ ~).. nl f. 14 -''" P>l"t1'l ltl ,:rt : h l ll 2 ~+ ~ ~~"f n 97 13 ~~l lk' ,= :,: :ri~~r ?St 2S 319 fl' •= ~ ~TI";, :f l~ 2,?·;= ·~ ~~'~ ~=-. ~mso 2 ~ n 2 ! -'• dPt~ll 1' 16S 1'•-" anP 11 16 ~··-"' entt ~ 1 '• aoCI" , 7l 1~ .,_,..,. epHld 1 60 <l'--1 • eoHd 019 S. 22 1 1 aresa ' 8 '1~ U ,_ "" .;:r,Y. v~ .0 11 S8 ~lb~+ • arn~t 1 0 I~ fl63 • ·~ MQ_Ff l , 1 S '·• • 111 erPw 2 n 0 •.-'w er p C)I 2 ~ ,..,, I I erTt c 2 o 17 19 ,,,._, ~ errot ' OS 13 166 ~._ Ill ar\Pir I ?0 9 t I i ~ 1' artHw 1 n 12 199 -, artH ol 2 1 4 -~ arrWI .. II K7S s + .. ascNG I n 2S lS 0 u11C11 ?3 l:n 17'-• si1C pl 2 SO c 32 etrPT I SO 16& •6>,,-'" eco ' IS 8 22.__ • ~anse 4 I 40S 70' >-''J ·"''' 'U 12• ra···-" en1u s . 11 107 t enSoW I 6 '304 ''>-''l enHud 212 s M u~ '• enllll lie 8 '•-''-nlLt pt \2 1 1.+ " nllP~ I a 1 169' 6~ w nL~EI A 1 36S 19 ... La 1 of• 8 c ll~ eM w 1 6 6 lff )~ • nSoi 8' ~ 3 ,,_ " VIP s 1 80 6 J IC,._ .... entr 1 2 u~ ''2 ntrvTI 16 1 ji 1 • envill s2.60 9 2 ~ ~ rt·tetd 11 l ''2 enA1r •O C7S ~Ve-l"-hm In !!! 20 W>S c .,.,_ 11;, hm({:D{ l:~ ~ ,,,=~ hem o 40 19 1 ~ hart o t 7 2 11 hart WI 2 S' • riarl Pl 1 •t 39 IO'e + '• Plaut f.1 S '62 Sl -~ hase pf c 43'•+ 11 heSt of • ISO ~ netlee 66 7 43 16' •-'" "-med 1.4 IS ?9S 34 r-\ii h!TINV 3.~ S 18 C8 .-1 '2 nNV pt~. 31 li'..-'• hNY of . e 3 S hes\la 6 26 27 ,,_ • nuPn I 91 11 30S -\9 NWs• S9 244 ll >-1 hlMlw 68 20 99 't 1 ~::;'~f' 1~ g~~+ ~ hkF!,111 SO 19 S8 alO>.-~ nriscr di ~ 89 ?8>ti ~ loo ""''" 'IO 60 s ... nroma f6S 11 ...-lll rirm ol 3 ~ ,,,n,r 1g 111,s. is~-'-,.,.,., pn. t?~ ni...+ • t>rc:h s , l~ 679 21"' In ~1 la a~1 1t-i-: ~ In pl A l 28') In of 930 t .0 61 1-l In of 1 '4 zS40 49 + , In ol 9.~~ z 10 t + > l~M1f112 12 ~ J~ 1 , lrcu• n 11 1 1''·-,... lllc:rP 1 88 6 1 31'--' lllCP Pf6 9~ 19~ "' llvlnv I 80 9 11 W..-1 tvtn 011 87 1 c H '·>-t labir no 7 ) 9 ,_ • larkE 1 10 •2 •is 16 -.._ tvCtf I IOS S 23 -~ l•vEI 2 .0 6 3~ 18' •+ • tvEI pt 7 .0 vc SJ -t levpl\ 60 10 1'~ " IVDk Pf 123 21 1~~ I lllOk pf 8• 2 1 • lorox 04 9 2318 2Jl..--• l~llP 9'l 9 124 26''>-°" luet of I Wc ll -" oach s co 10 ..___ " OU If I .0 10 32 C + 1 .... ocaCI 2 68 12 ?311 SO>~-• OlfNI C8 11 u 27\t--.,. OlllCO )Cl 1'lot t I 1 otemn 120 1 3' .-, otgP•t 1 28 1138 21 >-• g:r:.111>f'2~ ,'l', ~, !+ . olFd \ 10 II 1~• 1J 1-1 > otPen 1.0 10 C79 H -I • Oltlnd 1 20 13 1~ '1-"-OIGu 3 ie a 93 • >-• OIGs ofJ ne 100 ~·· scg of 3.CS 3 2c~ S ol n1S?S 1130 'f: '>+ 1 omoln 2 11 m 3 • ..,_ "' l"'IOEn l 84 8 J 3 ·•-"' omdl s 20 6 S 6 11:i.+ 1- omMI ' 36 IC .,J~ t~.'!-"' omdr s 8 JiG w,+ 1 ''t lsiw~: '~ s 1~~ i~$ ~ w pf 2.Jj 20~ w pf 187 2•'~+ • omES '!H S S 21 -~ 111H 1 $ 1. 10 t1}1S 30'>-1 Pwc 20 ns 2J"-1 omovr 16 81 3 ·-'" omPSC 11 1'0 I ') lg~~~r n 1 ~1' lf 1~~ J~~~ ~ oneMI I 2 'ii + ·~ onnEn 2 ~ 6'.'l nnNC 2 jl 1 l~-'ll onrt_c ' •O 0 3 S'11+ • OMEd 2 12 6 167 ' >-1 on~ of 'J zlO .-'' O<I Of lt ·~ on d s t 9 319 26l..-1 l~;~i J ff 'i ,~ i~~ . onsPw 2 52 A lm 2~ t nPw ofC Ii l ~ -'> nPw 017 ' 16 nPw 017 1 111 -1 nPw r>f7~ rl 4 '> 11Pw or4, c H + • nPw orJ, 27 ' 1 nPw or3 8 l9 2 '" t • nPw o . ~ 1~·., nPw or . c~ \t I~~:':~~ il 4~..,,+ : nPw or ~ cs is + > nPw or,, S '1S"9t 'It nPw orl 4 20 1 S>i. '"I nflCD . 1g nJ 26 •-1' nllGrp . 1 1 1JS C9l-'Ill ntGo r>f 2 18 n + • lon1111 2 8 475 201..-'• ontTel 164 9 641 21 ->11 tOata fo 10 1677 d40 .-"' nOt pt c z100d37 1-• onwd' 0 1? ff 2•·· oot<Un c J,,. , oopr I S2 24 7 JO•-"' oopl P1 2 90 34 1 ooLO n 11 I '11C 12 ~ oorTr s 36 J st IS'ltt-• owld 012 4t I ~ l'l oroura 1i I' ts ..,_ '• l::_!~n ll IS 'l! ~I~:; • orelp S 1 79 I• '+ '• ornG 73 1 719 ,,,_ 1 or8ll\ I I 33 ,,,. OW)~ 40 75 21 S'-1 011Cm JO IS l2 41 1-l ' ratg 6>111-• I~:~, 1600 26 6~~ ~~· :=,...; ro<:l<N ~ 40 67 •-'• rC).N pf 18 2 I rmpKn 12 11 • 11 >-1 rwnCk II 2f -• r~Z•I 4u 2t "t-~ r et llf• 4.-i.. r el ofC ~~1'• ubros 10 •,-•., ~~~1'n 2 36 1"41 J1~1': urrlnc: I 10 "° urtW / 70 17 4 '" vtlOl>S 10 3 '•-.. -o-~ -~Z'~O<I 10 jj"ff 1H+ . .; .,,. \ ' ,, , 21 -" enl4tl I~ 2 1~ :ft.~' lU ff' 1' Ut'': •llH'll "' IYC:O ~ . ,,,_ '• eve t>f u 1 i··'>+ '• 8VIH s 6 1\ 1 ~-+ '• &Y'Po'J 7 • ~I;~ f>t Ol 12 H1'._ nf: t 1s t2 -..+ '" IJ,1d1r,m tl ... ~ J~ ~ j~ ~:-::: il ;M"fg 1 '4 ._ I ''ro' l 1 ,~~ .....::: .; ,~"pf 4 •• U! c., -.,. On the , • ' ' nal rldav. Feb. J Ooe1i Hlltl LaW CloM Ole lO lnd WHAT NYSE DID NEW YORK°(AP) Feb. 3 ~~"~er ¥nC~4nGed otel1u~' Ntwhlgns New lows NYSE Lr ADERS UPs AND DowNs NEW YORK (AP) -Tile followlno ll't shows the New York Slock Exchange stocks end warrants that have oone up the most and down the most bued on percent of chanoe regardless of• volume for Frldav. No ~urltles trading below S2 are lll(l· -uded. Net and percenlaoe changes are the difference ~fwHn the prevlou\ closlno prl~e and t~av's l>Gf · price. i wstl'1~~t Lu2 c~. utcti1·~ Motte! wt 4~ ll'J UP I ·o 4 ~~~~~. 0 11 i'"' ~ 8: : 1 ~ Mattel Inc 71/• 1h Up 7.~ J 6 vd1nCP ~1h r'°" Up t·' a Rf ~~Jrp ~ 8g :I 9 lntRec;tlf s Ve >.II Up . 10 MnotAs.st 041 lll• UP 4. 11 Pecsclen 61/• 31< UP 4. 2 NtMedCare 14 ~ Uup 4. 13 Sabine 22>4 I P 4.6 14 Mollel 2.50Pf 171h 3" UP 4.S l S Coachmn 5 HV. I UP 4,4 16 Murptty GC 1h 1v. 8P 4.4 17 l~tegRsc s 41/• 1 P 4.l 11 pl Indus! 1511\ ~ P 4. 1 16 era~~J'nm~r J3~ l l 11. 8g :: CarH$J s ts~ ~ UP 4. Nl~~~~stpt_ ll U_ ~ h onafr n 201/• l.4 UP 3.8 Masonite s 233>4 ~ Up 3.8 DOWNS Name LHI Cho 1 Mobil Home v. -rn ~ >~~~elnt s l = ~~ 4 ~aroFrgt s 2 -211. S eP.trlckPtr Jl = U f p'a~rtltJ;,er 3.4 -3V. ~ G?J~1n1Tbr -~ EdwardJ ~ -2 1 ApectiePI wt -v. l Merlllvn s 1h -2~ lj TWA n 1..;. -lit l1li:~. ii E J CSXCP s 1/• -1~ ~ Hu11omF s -1~ ~ ~~~~r~m ~: = '~ AMR orp ''°" -17 .... SFeSo ac n -11/• 4 Ge~Sloldrei -l '111 5 Mc.Don co n ~ -1h WHAT AMEX DID NEW YORK {AP) FeD. :S Today Advanced 197 Declined 404 ¥nchenged 210 otel Issues 811 New highs 2~ New lows ~ AMEX LEADERS Prev. dav 251 ill '1~ NEW YORK CAP> -Sal~. Frldev price and oet chanr of the 10 most active American Stoc Exe.hen e Issues, trading nationally al more thin $ . Wano ebB 28 -1~ Oornt~t.rl 2~ p~ 3 3-16 + 1-16 TIE comm s Y~. 2il/• -1 Petro~w ri , V. -~ onOll as , ~ -'h rtlkC m s , 2 -1 thoBav n f . m -\le Net Patent , 2.C -2 Resrllnl A 6.. 41 ~ +2~ Verbatim s S, 13~ -,.. NASDAQ SUMMARY GoLo QuoTE S METALS QuorE s That ·s an apt description of both business and business people along the Orange·Coast. To keep track of where companies are going and wht h people are helping themg ~st.watch ·credit l..ine' -everyda, · B~~iness section of your new l,lilJ Pilat j ' f 1111 111111 f,/h Jt~I 11\. ( I I 11 11111\11 1 • I''· I OltAN<,f CCJlJN I'( 1 Al 11 IJH t~I A •·. 1 I ri. · esaco ot---save Coast Realtor Pete Barrett has been named Citizen of the Year by Newport's Chamber of Commerce. /A3 Fountain Valley school trustees will vote again on a possible third mlddle school for sixth through eighth graders./ A3. Callfomla A search of visitors to a youth facility resulted In 11 arrests on charges ranging from drug pos- session to hiding a gun. IM A Los Angeles para- chutist was killed when her chute malfunctioned during a jump./ A4 Nation New storms have claimed 29 llves across the nation. /A4 Mount St. Helens Is act- ng up again and scien- tists are worried./ A4 :::::::;:::::::::::::::::·:::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: World A new round of fighting In Beirut has resulted In two Marines being Injured. /AA Features A Newport Beach con- sultant recalls the mania of the Beatles' Invasion 20 years ago./ A7 Ju{Tlplng kangaroosl Australia's newly ex- ported wines have a Santa Ana connection. /A7 Sporta UC Irvine Is humbled by New Mexico State In a PCAA basketball con- test.181 Eight yachts have com- pleted their voyage to Manzanlllo./82 Sarajevo Is ready to host the Winter Games./83 Entertainment Rival networks CBS and NBC aren't conceding the next two weeks to ABC because of the Olympics./ Al Bualneu A new restaurant brings the true taste of Texas barbecue to the heart of lrvlne./AI Tustin-based Siiicon Sys- tems reports Its best quarter In history./ Al .. INDEX Bridge Bulletin Board eu..n .. catlfomla Newa Cl .... n.d Comic. CrOMWOrd DMthNot~ F•tu,... Horoecope Ann Landerl National Nftt OptnlOn PubHC Notleel SC>ort• StootciHrtc·-- TMYtek>n Theet«'t WH1her World Newt A8 A3 A9 A4 88-8 A8 87 85 A7 87 A8 A4 A5 815 81~ 2nd satellite looks good, crew reports $100 million investment streaking toward orbit CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -An Indonesian satellite spun out of Cballenaer's cargo bar today and its rocket engine fired successfully -avoid1ng the fate of Westar Vl, whose rocket failcd, leavinaitaliveandhca.lthy ~-..,--;.~ in space but totally useless. "We saw the beginning of the bum ... ltloolced good," mission specialist Rohen Stewan reponed. "It was rather bright at first." Mission Control awaited a repon from Indonesian officials on how precise the firing was and the condition of the Palapa 82 satellite. A television picture relayed to Eanh later showed the 7,300-pound satellite, eight miles from th~ shuttle, flashing to life and streaking toward a stationary orbit 22,300 miles out. That was good news to the astronauts, Mission Control, the Indonesians and the companies that bold the (See 8ATELLITE/A2) Polite robbers hit HB eatery ByPIULSNEIDERMAN Of .. Dl9J,.. .... Huntington Beach police were looking today for three aunmeo who usid offbeat tactics in robbing two local restaurants over the weekend. One man demanded his cash in a doggie bag. while the other two demonstrated unusual concern for their victims before locking them in a walk-in cooler. Officers do not believe the two holdups are related. The first robbery took place at 2: I 0 a.m. Saturday while the manager of Reuben's Plankhouse, 18872 Beach Blvd., and an employee were closing the restaurant. Sgt. Ed McErlain said the employee stepped outside a rear door for a mement and was confronted by two men wearing ski masks and carrying a handgun and a sawed-off rifle. The men forced the employee back inside and then held the manager at gunpoint, aJso. The manager, whose named was withheld by police, was forced to open a safe and give the money inside to the gunmen. According to police, the robbers then forced the manager and employee into a waJk-in cooler. , Shifting sands • .~ Dl9r,...,...._ ............... But the robbers showed unusual concern for their victims, police said. The restaurant workers were given their coats to wear inside, and the temperature in the (Pleue eee ROBBERS/ A2) AD aerlal view of the mouth of the Santa Ana Rl•er between Newport Beach and Bantlnaton Beach •howa aand ban formed at two locatiou In tbe jetty area. Panic grips Newport S&L depositors Firm seized by federal regulators after charges of illegal lending practices leveled By JERRY HIRSCH OflM1)91J ......... Worried depositors crowded the San Marino Savings and Loan As- sociation branch in Newpon Beach this momin,'following the seizure of the q;>rporat1on by federal regulators Friday. Depositors crowded the Dover Street S&L Saturday at triple the volume the branch normally sees over the weekend, said Chris Tingey, the branch manager. "There were a lot of withdrawals. People panic when they see some- thing like this," Tingey said. adding that aJI accounts are insured up to $100,000 and that it was unlikely larger deposits would be lost. "But it was so busy I really did not have time to stop and count." she added. "Unsafe, unsound and illegal lend- ing practices" led to Friday·s seizure of the San Marino-based S&L, Martha Gravlec, a spokeswoman for the Federal Home Loan Bank Board. said this morning. .. We believe that the S&L was m financial trouble and engaging in illegal loans., .. she said. Gravlee co nfirmed that withdrawals were heavy at all of the financial institutions eight branches but would not reveal how much money was being taken out. A published rcpon in this morn- ing·s Pasadena Star-News quotes an unnamed S&L officials saying that (Pleue 11ee IUWPORT/A2) Officer wrtt~ out ticket when it by bullet from auto BJ liUN E. llEJN °' .............. A Costa Mesa police officer ea.- caped serious injury ~Y Sunday when a bulletproof vett bit family pve him ~pped a bullet fired at him from a pualftl car. Officer Bruce R~ 30. su1lered only a blcedin& welt io the shootiaa which oc:cumd u be was writina out a traffic ticket jUll before 2 Lm. Sunday..t. ~ Mae police Sta. David nroou said IOday. R~ a m.oJQ[il!_o¥ the intencctlon oifiii1i0r and New- pon boulevards and WU sta.ndi.na next to the car writi.na t.be ticket when someone shot ~ from behind, Broouuid. Police have no idea who fired the shot or why, be said. A thorouah aearcb of the area and questionin& oC the stopped motorist turned up DO suspects, ){rookJ added. Ross, a two-year veteran of tbe department, drove hitmelf to the Cosl& Mesa Medical Center Hospital thinkina somethina bad been thrown at him. He did not realize be wu abOt u.ntil an el'DefleDCY room nune dilcovend the small-caliber bullet lodaed in his vest, Brooks said. The lhll. ~tly WU tbwarud by the spcaaUy desiP«t linina iJl tbe (Pleue .. 8BOT/A2) Old battle cry renewed get .Fountain Valley a fountain 0.-.... ..__~ '-,,.,.. Arttat Jlm RUht ahowa hla model of propoeed f oantaln tn tbla June 1982 pboto. ' Fountain Valley Mayor Marvin Adler thinks the city named after a fountain should have one. The mayor has revived the idea of buildina a city fountain in Fountain Valley, usina city redevelopment funds. But the chairman of a committee formed two years aao to raise private donations for such a fountain claims Adler was rcseonsible for quashina the earlier dnve. The mayor has denied the allcption. At last month's Fountain Valley City Counal meetiq. Adler said redevelopment funds could be used to construct a city fountain to tie in wtth the new police station beina bwlt next to City Hall. ~station is beina built wtth redevelopment funds. .. , have no problems usina re- development money for a fountain." the mayor said. But bis proposal drew obJ«tions from other council members. Councilman Ben Nielsen said he tct· ··neica suppon" the ux of redevelopment funds, denvcd ft-om loaal property ta1tes., for constnaction of a fountain. Councilwoman Barbara Brown added, ''I'd very much hkc to see a ., P11L SIEIDEllWI RETROSPECTIVE (city) fountain in Fountain Valley . 8ut I'd have areat difficulty usina redeveloement money for that purpose. Councilman Fred Voss sugestcd the city st.aft' contact the mcmbenofa local committee formed 1n 1982 to raise funds for a city founwn. Adler said the committee should be contacted and should be asked to consider whether 1u fountain des1sn will blend ardutecturally with the new police station, which was not part oftheCivicCcntercomplel twoycan 110. In pan-yean. seTenJ committ have been formed with the aim of build1na a munic1pel fountain an keepina with the ciity' name Fountain Valley was so named bcocause u was oriainally 'o"' I - s vampland on which ancs1an wells were plentiful. One fund-raisinadrivc in the 1970. was scuttled when a lenathy drouabt and water shonqr made municipal fountains seem wasteful. Accordina to City Ma~r How- ard Stephens, about S3. l 00 in private donations raised durina one fountain drive still remains in a city account. Tbc most ~nt fountain cam-• peip was launched in t 982 in connection with the city's 25th butb- day oclebration. At that time. the City Council unanimously &J>P:'Ovcd the City fountajn concept wtth sevcm sllpulationa: •The fountain had to be budt at no cost to tbe city. •The fountain bad to be 1ne1pt.D- S.l ve to ma.tntaJ o and be dC'sllfted undcf' t0und cnainecnna J\Udchnei. •It bad to bkad archatecturally with the ex.istina Civic Ceottr com- plex on later Avenue. At the birthday celebration in J\lnt 1982, a model dclii&ned uDdtt th~ l\lldchncs WU unva'Jcd: Jim °'Ruhl, a local artist. bad CD"lliOMd I small fountain sWTC>undtd b)' ~bu a.Dd a curved wall with an ~hway. Tbc st Net um would Wld oo • lattt oval ~ _. f'OORT AIR/All Making a splash While much of the nation ahiYered and aho•eled ahow, it wa• beach weather a• uaual on thi• February day on the Balboa oceanfront. Newport Beach resident. Tim Sean, 17, and Jeanine Jacobe, 16, •plub in the emf Sanday. March Fong Eu cites need for women to be educated Secretary-spells ot:It keys to s uccess befor e QC audience By JAMIE SEELEY Cahfom1a Secretary of State March Fong Eu told a group of Orange Coast residents that ke~ to her own political career -education. recog- nition and achievement -were vital m today's womens' struggle for equal opportunity -- Eu pointed out the 1n1t1als of education. recognition and achte"e- ment were ERA "Looking back on my poht1cal success, I think there are some lessons there to be learned b) all of us who are dedicated to the cause of equal opportunity for women." Eu said. In my first big race what 1s usually seen as a double handicap. being a woman and a minonty, ended up a substan- tial benefit. she said .. When the voters turned out to vote in m) district, the~ voted for me because they couldn t quite remember \I, h1ch name went w11h which while male candidate." About 125 people turned oul Saturday to hear Eu speak at the "Legislative Afternoon," sponsored by the 17 branches of Orange County lnterbranch Council of the Amencan Association of University Women al Turtle Rock Community Center in Irvine. She urged women to think of education not JUSt in the sense of schooling. but as a vehicle to make themselves and others aware of career possibilities. .. Women have been terribly handi- cappedlh.rough.out theaSC'-" Eu~ And, those women who have been successful in breaking out of this mold must educate other women that they are no longer bound by social contracts and have the right to be everything they can be. she said. Eu, a third generation OlJifomian, a wife and mother of seven, told her audience that self-recognition spurred her in her own career de- velopment and feels it can motivate others. "The more women achieve, the more inspiration there will be for the women of tomorrow to aspire to. We've reached a point in time when the only real bamers to attaining our 1nd1v1dual goals as women are self-created ones, not legal ones." Women must recog nize there are no lim1tat1ons worse than those they impose on themselves, she said. Eu ci ted her Jreatest achievement as being an inspiration to women and mmonues an<t helping them have the courage lo nsk failure to succeed. Home looted in Newport; loss $13,000 Nearl} $8,000 in sterling silver flatware and $5,000 1n cash were stolen from a Newport Beach home Friday, police reported. A 46-year-old housewife, Jeanette L Artenian, told police the theft took place while she was out to dinner Friday. Nearly all the cash stolen consisted of SI 00 bills kept in the master bedroom of her home at 1 I Ocean Vista. The suspects entered the home by breaking a window in the master bedroom. The home was ransacked. Police said .\rten1an expected she would disco\ er more Hems missing. ~ijIDPij~Naj~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- NE wPo RT SAVINGS FIRM SEIZED ... From Al "millions of dollars" were being withdrawn. The firm's branches in San Manno, Glendale, La Crescenta. Montebello, Newport Beach, Orange , Pasadena and San Jose will continue to operate under the direction of 60 FSLIC regulators during normal busmes~ hours "until we find a permanent solution." Gra"lee said Meanwhile angf} officials of the S&L said the} plan to file su11 1n federa l coun toda) 1n an anempt to regain control of the financial 10- st11u1on. In add1uon, officials said, the su 11 may include misconduct charges against the bank board because of what S&L chairman Ed Forde called the "unbelievable·· se1Lurc of a financial instllutJon that h~ said 1~ 1n excellent financial shape. Accoun ts up to SI 00.000 arc in- sured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. .\t the core ot the dispute is a SI 00 m1ll1on in vestment that San Manno had in 14 condominium conversi on projects in Dallas. Forde said San Marino loaned the money to a developer and m tum, the S&L had partners who had agreed to panic1- pate in 80 percent of the loan. Forde said bank board regulators SHOT ... From Al vest and Ross felt only a hard thump in hi s back. He wa~ treated for a one-inch welt in the hospital's emerg- ency room and released Brooks said the department issue' bulletproof vests to all offi cers but does not require that the} wear them became alarmed because the y be- lieved lhe S&L used an inflated value of the property in making the loan, and asked San Marino to set up a loan-loss reserve of up to $30 mill ion. That would put the bank in to in- solvency, Forde said. Wh en he sought to repurchase the apartments and swap them for land instead. he said. the S&L was seized. Gravlee wouldn't discuss details of the bank board's action. "About 99 percent wear them," he said. "But I'd guess the other I percent "'Ill have them on this afternoon " Ros'I \I.as ellpectcd to take his regular da:s off today and tomorrow. Brooks said SECOND SATELLITE SENT SPINNING ... From Al $1 00 million insurance on the sa tellite. Westar VI failed Fnday when Its rocket shattered after the payload was e;ected by Challenger's astronauts. Today, under the guidance of m1ss1on specialists Ronald Mc Nair and Stewart. the Pala pa satellite was spun up to 50 rpm on a turntable At I 0 13 a m EST. six latches released and springs pushed the twirling package away from the shuttle "The deployment was absolute!) normal. on-time." ~tewart reported. "Can't ask for better" M1ss1on Control r~pondcd Forty-five minutes later, a urning device tnggcred Palapa's rocket and started the package on its outward JOumey. There is another milestone ahead: On Wednes- day. another on board rocket JS to fire to arrest 1he satellite at its high outpost above the Indian Ocean. After the releaS( from the cargo bay, commander Vance Brand and pilot Robert Gibson maneuvered Challenger a ~fe eight miles away to avoid possible damage to the hip from the rocket fire The fifth crewman, Bruce McCandles • monitored the o~rat1on. McNa1r positioned the shuttle·s SO.fool robot arm so a telev111on camera on the end could capturt the firing. and it was on thi ~ pic1Ure that the as1ronauts watched the i1nit1on. They could not actually see the rocket because Challenger was facing away from satellite to avoid possible windshield damaae from propellant aascs. Palapa 82 will add to a communications network that serves the nauon of 13,000 islands as well as the Ph ihppmcs. Thailand. M layas11. Singapore and Papua. New Guinea. The satelhte'~ name means rut1onaJ uoJly. Althouah the Westar failure rtmamed a m)'JlC'rY, the lndoncstan sovemmenJ pve the ·~cad (or the specemcn to lau.oc.h Pala pa B2, after delaym1 the cxerctse. which had been set for Saturday Jndonts11 w11 countina on the overall suocw ruord oft he rocket that is S\liPCCted of cau1ina the Joss on Fnday. J>rcvioully Lhc rocket hid loaed 16 space finnp, five on ahunlc ntlht ' w1thoul a mis • I The string was broken with Westar VI. There was evidence ofat least a bnefign1t1on . But rocket and satellite rose only a few miles, and the rocket separated and broke into one large and 11 smaller pieces. The package was lost in space for several hours until Air Force radar detected a cluster of obJccts in orbit near Challenger on Saturda) NASA and Western Union, which owns the satellite. felt certain they had fou nd Westar VI. but did not confirm this until Sunday. A ground station m California succeeded in changing the satellite's attitude so that its batteries could be charged by the sun's energy, said Western Union spokesman Bill Ziegler. "As far as we know we have a spacecraft that's in the wrong orbit that's completely healthy," he said. Fair and warmer air ahead Coa•tal Extended Temperatures ;: u IO 11 IO II IO It ~ " .. u " 11 4t )0 n '°' a1 11 °' _,, 13 u '°' J7 .()7 .()I 63 tl IO II at :IO .. ,, 71 .. N 32 u 11 11 22 " ... 34 32 35 OI 11 40 .. 11 14 .. M It IO H 4t 11 76 at 25 OI 18 ·11 43 10 &8 2t 3' H 42 28 31 ,. 44 16 2Z 11 IT ,, Hile 38 30 aa aa 52 24 20 11 43 13 47 16 Tides 87 63 es 4t 14 .()I 86 4t et 23 04 .()1 43 2t 34 24 )4 10 74 63 41 18 42 11 ,. 12 40 ,, 61 " 41 25 TODAY & 47 pm TUCIOAY 12;22 a m t :15p.m 11·oa.m e·10pm 07 4 1 Surf report ao 1.7 1.2 58 31 48 20 1t. oe 32 14 42 a& 71 48 3t> 23 33 21 31 30 M 33 le 26 45 27 Son .. ,. 1odlly •• 6 21 '"' . ,... Im 1-2 1-2 1-2 T~ al 1:48 a.m 11nC1 ....... a1 5 2tp.m 1 1 0-2 1 Moon .... toctey at 8 52 a m , ,.._ Tue.day at I 58 a.m and wta again at 10 4tplTI Suspect in killing ofMesan on trial The trial of one of the two men accused in the June 1983 robbery and slaying of Patrick Scott Miller, the 26-year-old son of former Orange County Supervisor .Edison Miller, is scheduled to beg.10 in Orange County Superior Court Tuesday. Take A Pilot to lunch and win a lunch on us The Daily Pilot will buy lunch for you and a friend up to $20 To win . you 1ust have to 1111 out this coupon and mail ti 1n to Pilot Lunch. P 0 Box 1560. Costa Mesa. California 92626 7\winner will be drawn weeldy from entries received the previous week Pictures of w1nnerr: will appear 1n the Pilot Winners may choose to have lunch al any of our part1c1pat1ng restaurants. which include The Grinder Zub1es. Hogue's. Spires A complete llst of part1c1pat1ng restaurants 1s available to winners Opening arguments in the murder tfi:al of Richard James WetheraJI, 26, are scheduled at 9 a.m. in Superior Court Judge David Carter's I 0th floor courtroom. Jury selection for the murder tnal was completed last week. 1 t ........ ••t11t>• 1 f ,, •' ,,,.,,.,, 'T"P·1.,r~•.1n 1,..,~,Hf ,,,.11y o1r. N• c.1;t1ha~e ••·t " ~"'• C •I '" 1,1 1 1J~p·1.•l'l uµa1 Da•yP01111 JJOW,.»Bllt':.'•P"I Crs1aMe~d Wetherall has been aw~iting trial since his Su- penor Court amugnment last Sept. 26. I COUPON I He and co-defendant Arthur Goldner Jr .. 28, are charged with the June 28, 1983 slaying of Miller, who was found beaten and strangled in his Hancrfer Dri ve home in Costa Mesa. I I I r ;i1 p Phon"' I I I I · AJ,jrP« I I I I Wrere you hough! I Goldner was arrested in North Carolina and was extradited to California. His trial on the charges 1s forthcoming. I your lunchtime Pilot I --------------------------------· FOUNTAIN VALLEY-WANTS A FOUNTAIN .•. From Al created from ceramic tiles. Woody Young. chairman of the fountain committee, said the group would seek donations of cash. labor and matcnals from local residents and service clubs. The names of donors could be inscribed on the tiles. The cost of the project was estimated at SI 5,000. "We had a very good start," Young recalled in a recent 1oterv1ew. "There was a lot of acuv1ty on 11. It look like there would be no problem raising the funds for the fountain." But accordtn' to You ng, an1st Ruhl's fountain model "mys- teriously" disappeared from City Hall, where it had been on display. He claims cooperation from city staff members began to evaporate. Young ,-says he was told Mayor Adler asked .. the model be removed because he didn't like the design. Young claimed the action under- mined the committee's fund-raising effon. "The whole group more 'Or less d1sbandt d," Young said. "We said we Just Call 642-6086 D==:' ttG.,entMCt MorlcMy Ftl&ly If you 00 nol 111.,. .,QI.Ir p1pe1 by • '° p "' c-i llelOt• ' p "' a llO yOUI 'Ofy 111111 bt cMll¥tftd would work on It under a different administration. I doubt the citizens group would want to come forward under this particular mayor. They ;ust feel they've been betrayed." Adler's previous term as mayor was extended through Nov. 1983, and later he was re--elected to the post. The mayor denies he did anything to discourage fund-raising for the city fountain He admitted he had resu- vations about the proposed des1~n after 1t was approved by the council. "I looked at it again and I thought it was too Spanish-lookinJ to go with the architecture of the Civic Center." Adler said. "I never talked to anyone about suppressing the fund-raising. I was just talking about the design of it." The mayor said he subsequently bad a talk with artist Ruhl and asked to 'ct t~ether with him to discuss revisions in the design. But Adler said he never heard from the artist after that. Ruhl now works in San Carlos in Northern Cahforn1a, thouR.h he main· ta1ns a home in Fountain Valley. In a telephone interview from the Bay Arca city, Ruhl said the 1982 fountain model was returned to him after beina displayed for a short lime at City Hall. The anist said he does not know why the fu nd-raising drive was drop- ped in 1982. "I think the city was preoccupied w11h otherthingsat the time," he said. He said he had heard people express reservations with the small size of the fountain spray. Ruhl said he deSJgned 1t that way 1n kcepina with the council's low-maintenance cost d1rect1ve. The artist said he will be in Nort hern California for the next three months on business. But after that, he said he would be willing 10 resume work on the fountain project, fOllow- mg his original design. "I was satisfied with 1t, and the community was satisfied," Ruhl said. "The council members said they were happy wtth it, and I think we should suck with it." Wb•& do you like about the Dally Piiot? Wbal don'• you like? Call tbe number at left and your m""le wm be recorded, tran1crlbed and delivered to tbe appropriate editor. Tbe same U ·llllour an1werlll1 service may be u1ed to record leUera to tlae editor oa ID)' topic. Contrtb1tor1 to oar Letten column molt Include tlllelr ume a1d teleplllloftt Hmber for verification. No clrcalatlon calla, please. • Tell 11 wlaat'• on yo.r ma.d. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H.Llchw8't&IH PYblllher Clo !Mtleft JM/IO.Gll Cl111lled..,.._..~ All ................ MMat MAtN OPPICI 330 Wtat Blly 11 Colli. Mtta C.A ~a• t dcl!tu llo' 1580 Collta ...._ CA 12828 Cooyf'IJfll 1"3 Ot•not c-.i l"uC)ll~ Company No fl•w• 110110 111u11ta11ont •c"'o•••• "'•lltt or aellletl-• ....... -~ 09 ••oeluetO WlltlcM "'** ~o4~°""* I AIUfCMy AflO ~y H you oo 1101 1ac.,..t >'°"' copy 111\1' T a 111 ~· btlOft 10 • .. ...., '°"' copy ... .. ~ Chezr Dow .. lbv AOHmary Churchman Edl!Of end Alafatanf Oontrolef (;.,..,.....,. TAllJhol .. 'I to the PYblllhet ' I VOL 17, NO. 11 I -. ' . " On the ~ c.. , • • D ' ' ,., J i I ., f ·.. A ' : tJ J ( f ~ • . • • I. (, .._ • UP s ~No D o~~) WHA T AME X DID NEW YORK (AP) Feb. J 7.: .,,, T1 ~ ~=" s Y~": ==~· i 1 AME X LE ADER S Go Lo Qu oTE S MET ALS QuoTE S That ·s an apt description of both business and business people along the Orange Coast. To keep track of where companies are gotngand which p ople a:Fe-helpin them get there; just watch ·credit Line' -every day in th Business section of your new llily Pilaf Orange Coaat OAIL Y PILOT /Monday, Feb<uary 8, 1Q84 A9 '\ COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS A-10 CR EDIT LINE Fuller is promoted by National Lumber Real taste of Texas comes to Irvine Larry Fuller has been promoted to d1stnct manager for Santa Ana-based NatJoul Lomber. Fuller will be 1n charge of store operations in ('arson, Lon Beach and Bellflower The Carson resident was with the United State Na before JOtn1na National Lumber • • • ctady fl. Novotny has been named natt0nal ~lcs manager for t.b 1110-room Dlaaeylud Hotel in Anaheim, according to Carol Vall, director sales. Novotny 1s respons1blt for sales at the 60-acre hotel in the insurance an national association markets Before Joming Disneyland Hotel, Novotn eicrved as sales manager for Wes1to1 Sooth Coast Plau Hotel an Costa Mesa. • • • Jolla Cook of anta Ana has been appointed an agent with the AU1ta FULLER NOVOTNY COOK WRIGHT laaarance Co., working out of the Allstate office in the Sean bu1ld1ng at the Co1ta Mesa Mall. • • • David R. Wrtallt has been named president and chief operating officer of By CHRIS CRAWFORD Dtlllr ..... c... " ...... The newest addition to Oranae County's ever·growtng vancty of theme restaurants 1s The County Linc. a country-elegant inn on Wood- bridae Lake, Irvine. The SI m11l1on establishment 1!> a Cahfomta first for The County Line group, which has five rcsu1.urants in Texas, accordina to Ray Jones, Irvine. who 1s owner of Cahfomaa County Linc, Inc: The newci.t member of the group had ah premiere openanJ Jan. 7, for nearly 800 c1v1c and bu!>mes5 leaders from Irvine, Newport Beach, Tustin, Costa Mesa and addleback Valley. It opened to 1he public Jan. 11. The entrance to The County Linc is via a 120-foot canopied wooden footbridae that offers a panoramic view of Woodbndge lake. The lake may also be viewed from the can- t1levered deck which eittends over the water on three ''des of the building. Designed to replicate a 1940s roadhouse, the restaurant feature~ extensive use of oak, an deco and tin ceilinas. A 1930s mahoaany ~r. originally part of a Chicago saloon. adjoins the reception and loun&e areas. Other remindc,., of the past are a Wurlitzer )ukcbox. autographed pacturei. of 40s entertainers and cop1el> of 1940s "Life'' maprmcs in the magazine racks. The County Line's menu 1s Texa'i-style barbecue. with a choice of nbs. brisket, Sausage or cliicken, plu~ smoked duck. smoked pork loin and smoked pnme nb as spec1alll)' items "All barbecue items.'' says Jones, "arc 'imoke-cooked o"er oak for 18 to 20 hours m ovens es~caallr, built for l he (aunty Line an Texas. · The most popular menu Item. according to Jone!', as the Country Style Feast that includes a combina- 11on ofnbs. sausage and bnsket, along with generous servings of colc slaw, potato salad and beans. Seconds are available on everythi ng. "The County Line also features its own homemade ice cream.'' says Jones. Pnces for complete dinners range from S7.95 to$14.95. SP FIDuclal Services Inc., a subs1d1ary of Costa Mesa-based Standard Pacific Corp. The announcement was made by Artbar E. Svead1en, chairman of the board. Wnght was prev1ousl) a vice president for new business development at Merrill Lynch Mortgage Corp. an San Dlcgo. The new County Line reetaurant alt.I rlllht on water' a ed&e in Irvine. The County Line restaurant as located at 4615 Barranca Parkway, between Culver Drive and Jeffrey Parkway. about midway between the Santa Ana and San Diego freeways. The restaurant as open daily from S p.m. to 11 ~.m. • • • Hutton Asaoclatu, a real estate development firm. has moved its corporate headquarters to the Hutton Centre, a 46-acre business complex 1t 1s developing 1n Santa >\na. UBI Pl&.DDing and De1ip of lrvme handled the in tenor design of the new 9,400-square-foot office. • • • Calllgrapblc Art• recently moved into a la~r building 1n SeaCJlff ymage mall in Huntington Beach The firm offers instruction and supplies for calligraphers. and offers professional studio work. • • • Marketlng Dlrectlon1, Inc., a Newport Beach advertising agency specializing an health care. has renewed its association as agency of record with IMPRA, Inc. lmpra, located m Tempe, Ariz .. manufactures vascular protheses which replace arteries and vems throuf h reconstructive surgery. • • Video Store Magazine has named Video Wareboa1e of Orange County as ~of the "Top 12 Retailers of 1983." The magazinecit.ed Video Warehouse as being a leader an merchandising. • • • Carol Campbell & Co., a Costa Mesa-based communications and special events firm. has been retained for special events and public relations consultation b} Tiie Ritz-Carlton hotel in Laguna Niguel. The announcement was made by William Hall, general manager of the new 17.5 acre Southern Cahfomaa beach resort set to open an June. • • • Globe Ticket Co., has announced the appointment of The QueH 'I Quill of Costa Mesa as a Tickets Tomorrow center Tickets Tomorrow as a new S}Stem designed b> Globe to meet the demand for local 11cket pnn11ng. • • • H-Bar Corp., a firm spec1almng m the development and production of waterbed insulation systems. has been formed. according to Harry Hafer, co-founder and president The company. headquartered 1n Laguna Niguel. 1s the manufacturer of the Therma Save waterbed insulation system • • • Westminster resident William F. Sl.ngletary has Joined the Wm. F. Thompson Co. as controller. according to Nolan Draney, president. Singletary will be responsible for financial operations and personnel at the firm. which manufactures and markeb natural vitamins and mineral supplements Before J01nang the firm . Singletary was assistant d1v1s1on controller. hand tool d1v1s1on at lngen oll Rand Co. • • • Jolla Nicoll of Laguna Beach has been dected president of the 950-member Orange County chapter of the Na tional A11oclatlon of Life Underwriters, which represents members in legislative matters affecting the insurance mdustry and 1tschents. Nicoli as vice president/employee benefits of Jolla Burnham & Co. of Newport Beach. • • • Polar Cblp, Inc. ha~ announced the appointment of Dr. Tbomaa A. Scbenacll to the pos1t1on of director of research and development fort he Irvine coolant manufacturer Schenach wall be responsible for new product development and will supervise quaht> control act1v1t1es. Before JOining Polar Chip. Schenach was manager of product and process deve lopment for Barmab-Ca1trol 1Dc. MUTUAL FUNDS UPS AND DOWNS NEW YORK (AP) -The followlng fist shows the Over the Counter stocks and warrants lhal have gone up the most and down the_ mo1t based on percent of change for Fr iday. 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"Y!;'0 ~J St • ~~ i ,'Jo 1fb f:r;..i~•n<• J l9 fA!J ~t ~ll5o I il 12 f'it~Po,.1 5 f: I =•T '1r ·~Yi "rt lrH ·11 ·1n ~ ~U§ I 1rn 11 re;• duu ~ 1~ 1D 1 , ~Llt .i .l Mtt 1!1 ff· irr ~~ ~ .. ~rl~~ :5. 1t na ~ it~ 1 l o 'im,. NL i~· 11 HIOll ~,, I er~d II ' ~;l ~11 ~t m .t?ttl\\ ... .! r' 1~,,. -·, ij ~ Im 1 1 ~r:"11el~ ~! ~ ril ~" vr.,-tM" wftl I • ~ --· ----Grewe 't',f' ~ t vnc I . 1CJ "11 ~ • 11\._! I •1 r:"~t Wlilltn • 1111 at T;j:~ lftl' •• \! ir."lf':::. • , ~ 'I' 1 .. !· z;t. , ~ :;s: i...~H ., ~~"' ~.v · c~ l,~n ! 111 ·i J.f;~ ~~ :lU ~~· H: L "'~:" ,~,~ 'f '~1~ ~~~:. ~ ~DI D .~~ ~ ~r, ·~·~'I~/ itffi ii 111 I rfi1: ~ ~~=•I~"' Record resultsforSilicon Systems TUSl IN (BW)-Sihcon Systems, Inc .. has reported that results for the three months ended Dec. 31, the first quarter offiscal 1984. were the best in the company's history. Revenues for the period continued the growth experienced in the latter pan of the previous fiscal year and toJ..aled S 9. 4 s 2..000. J J 4 pe~eru .hiib. - er than the $4,042,000 of revenues in the three months ended Dec. 25. Income before talles and ex- traordinary credit for the period amounted to SI .183.000. or 18 cents per share. Net income after taxes and OvER THE CouNTER MEW YOlllK IAf'I 8 urnuPS • 6 -MASOAO evmt\4111• CNL. Fl11 l"-' . V:••lnt ....,.,, ~ CP"T U ''t IS •nd lewnr effff• ltv C•IWfr ' w Sf mertrtt m.kto 11 .. C•nr•oH s•. 6 'r1dtY. f'McH cit Ml C•PS,.,1 1S IS • IM!vdt rtte • l'Ml"llllP Ctlvt 11 • 11 '-mt rllclewn ., comm. Cll•rRw 40 •Olti ·IUIM lw Frldlv. Cnr~ 17'111 ,, ... Stock •kl Atk (hmLu 11 • 19 AE L lnO 71 JO Cnesu11 ] 1 ) 33 AF A Pro! )9 •O , CnuDb 63\11 6l '• floVMCP 1 ' • Ctrl1co , .. . '. Aceotn • 10" IO'w Ct1SGe ,, •• 16"11 Acullev 70'• 71 C11u: A 11 ,, ... AOOl•nW 731,. 1•" Cl1UI B 2••· 2S'I) AO•Rou 6 6'·· Ciera ' 75 '> 26 '• AllB•ll I 11 11 • CtowCo 9'11 .... Allcot11c S6 62 ColrTlt 16"11 "'"" Amer• " IJ•161S 16 CotoGu • S·l6 Amet•i " • .,1., ComCIH 63 6S A Furn ""' 12 CmiSllr IS'· 16 • AGrtl I 23 ~' CmwTtl 21 1 2211 AlnGo I S6 , '• AN1tn1 ,, • 21'-Con PI P S4 s. , AQuu r 6 ) 6"" Cordlt ' 19 """ AllHM " • S· 16 CortSI I )J,33, AntOllt 111. 12' Crotlr 2Slti 7S'11 AnoSA 17'-11• .. CuiiFO • ... 7 A1111AGO or.01 ' 14~ IS lllill•• AO· 08ff' Olt C " l ,.,.,, l ll·l6 17S l2 APIOMI )0 )0 , Ot~lbA. 1''1ti 26•• ArOtnGo I 1'-D1•C•11l l)l, ""' AllG•L• io•. 11 Al Otwev ' 11 • llloo ienR \ 1''· JO , Ol1Crvt 5S '> S6 , "'""'•' 70 • 10 ' Oocu04 I) ' I)" 8800 \ )I )ll, OocrGn ' 12"-I) 8•,•0CP '., ,., Oovt08 " " ) 8tnvH 11 1 12 OrltfCn ))~ 3' \ Beu:F ' """ ., . OunkO 19''< """" l t vl•Mk )I JI • Our Iron IJ > l)l,, 81tllnt '" 91. Et!Vn ' n ?)• ... 8t11Lb )2 , ),loo EconLD 2S' 1S • 81bbCo 10 21 , EIPH 11, n, &lrotnc , ... 10' EIOtr81 17., IJ • 81rlchr ,.,, s EllNuCI ' . ·~ llvvoor I).,, 131, EIMO<ll ll ,., " • extraordinary credit was S 1,066.000, or 17 cents. In the comparable pcnod of the previous year the company had a net loss ofS 1,933.000. or 36 cents. Carmelo J. Santoro, president and chief executive officer, said, "Both revenues and net income were the highest ever attained 1n any quarter by-the compan y-and we are confident that this return to profitable oper- ations will be continued "The stan-up costs of the wafer fabncat1on facility are no~ behind us and we have acquired the sales t:nlh• J • ' K "'-Oe l ' n. 11" Enrw1s11 ••• 11 • K,ngtnr .... '"' Earo11 ••• ' l(IOO!G ., ., , FrmG 40 '° . l<n•PtV 7P~ 7' '> F lo le or lf I )9'11 Krelo• ' ~ ••• F1B'h SJ • n 1 i(ul<'• • 11• .. n-. F1EmqS JS JS•· Lt nct 1S 1 7S'• FIWnF1n •'· 6''t Lt nORn FllCkV ' 23. ""' ' I J 16 s • FreNFI 311• )9 Lenee ' l7 n, FlurocD 13• .. " • LltCl'lm FO•tllO 2S 7S • 11 l1 11 16 FrenkCo IS 16 Lllnv• lS'• 36"11 FrenkEI "• ... L1n8 rd ' l,l,. 19 '• FrteSG l1 • )7>.o. Logtlrn 6 '• 1 • Fremnt 13 ' ,, ... MCI ' 10~ 101.o FuttH8 36 • )6 • MGF 011 II· 16 l, Gt nocn I J7 'I 31'• Meo•GE 20"11 21 GnAul II'' 11'-" M•QtiPI J~] 9 16 GnOtvc1 2 • 7"" Mel At 111, • GnRIEtt ' 10 •IMrlon Gronk ' 6 • 6"' I I 16 I ) 16 GrtvAOw 117 171 M•ulLP 0 '" •6 . GHAPIO ' • 10 ' Mey Pt , ... 7 l Gvroavn 6 • .... MevnOI s. s ., H•OtOll ' . • l McCrm 31 JI o H•mtPI II'• II McF•rt " . " ' H•rPGO 79 • )0 McOutv I) ll , H•rrlN • 2s1 .. 76 MIOoW JO 31 Hte118 I 17 , II 1 MatOCn ll'• I• • HenrdF )7t. lt M•Olllt> 1 '-I 1 16 Hoover ,. 16 ' MoOl8k •6'· •1 • HorlrR• 7"11 7'' Mtlllpr ,. ... ,. IMS Int i• • 1• 1 ISC Miu VIG 1• ' 7S > 17'11 12~ In MOI .. ' JS lS "> Ira Incl 9 ' • lnl.., MonlCt 141'0 IS • I l• , 34i. In M0<1uC 71~ 21 II c E nr ) , 31. MoartP 21 21\f tniQOll • )f • )9l. MoN•n " " . :~~~~~ 161<1 11 .. MolClb u U"- ' • 10 Mut llt r ll ' l2 twdoUf l• )6 ... Nerroc ""' .. Jem10 .. 11-.. .. NOe:t 11'4 It J•rlco ' I•'• IS • """"ks ' " .. "" vlJlflv 1 .,, NYAtrl •• ' . Jotlvn 1S 1S • N1tkOG ,,.,. s K•l•SI "' 7• ' 741, NltftA. ' 3• l•., 'volume necessary to offset the fixed co!'t resulting from the 1nstall at1on of this facility. We are very pleased wuh the wafer fabrication operation. Wafer production volume as increas- ing at a rapid rate with yields consistent with our goal of achieving industry leadership levels." New orders booked continued to increase and reached an all time high 1n the first quarter. New orders recc1 vcd an the quaner totaled S 14. 7 malhon. almost three tames the $5.038.000 of orders booked in the three months ended Occ 25. 1982. NwNG u .. I• Stdllto • lO »lo NwttPS "" ..... Sr•nnm. JS' 1 lt Noat N • n..,,. Strewer 70 • 71 0c .. ,,., s .. • $uNru Uloo l•''I OellvvM 41 '' 47"' $u11trE1 II "'' Otl1oC• «I'll 0 '• 011Ferro ' ' .... Swt<n ' . OllrTP 7, ' 76 ... "TIME DC , ... PCA ln1 , ... , ... TmP• SS .. SS ... Peb•t8 ' ,~ 1-.. Ttndt m )7" )2"" PcGtR 1• '> 7S TtcumP " 9S .., P•ultvP l)'1, IJ\11 TlemA ' ...... 10 PttrMI ..... 11 Ttntnl 20 201 ... Ptn•Enl II~ ..... Tfortrv s ... s \'I Pinter ' 13''11 7•'· TomOlt n ,, •·37 PtoPE • 17"• 17 1, Tovot• lit<, 111-o Ptirlit 71'1'J ,. Ptitlbon l 'I• I .., TW>1E1 Pl1rctS$ ""' 191.lo 1 II · 16 I >.o Pion HI JO\<. JI TrlcoPO JS J7 Poul• ' 10 T n ew> I IS ISi.. PrHGM 31 ,.,., US Enr ]l,o 3•• P"Slt vn .. "' US Sur 13"11 1)1,o PrOQrp ,., I • us Tro 12 ., . Pt>SYNC "., 16->t UVe81 ' 1' , 7'"' Pur18tn 71 71., UnvEn " 3"11 Ji. Ove11rc 14"-1S 1 UPPtnP 161.l 11'1• ll•Cltn ' S"11 si.. llevmno l •'. 3'"' Vt•IR 111 111 , llH•t• IOl<o 11 VelNll 76 ,. . Ro.OS •• .... Ven Du• " ... ., lloDDMv 11 11~ Velcro 19., JO Rouw )Oto ll , V•Clr•S .... 6"' SeOilt r ' ... s • V•OtoCP 17 • 11" S.19<0 s.-.. S6l.. $1Ht!GO >• ., lS • Wer11E 10 l 11 S1Pe u1 w .. st" WthE IS),I, IS'' ScnpH 76 ,. 11 • WOMO SO• S.~ Sl•Oll ' 11-.. 1111\ WHOIO '4l.. 4S ' SenM>f'" • 11 • It " WmorC 17 17 ' SvMtr ' 14\o IS s .. mit • 2tv') ,.,.,. Wetirt "" 11),1, Sl\f~ 71•1, 21"' w1...-o 2S H, Sl'lwmut 3' Jt • wot .. Aru 73.,,, 13"' Sltlen• • u•, u Womtl 11'-\ ,,.,, SCtlWlr 16\11 17 n e NOi ePPllUD<e SwEIS. 71 • 11 Sales up for NB vacation company Atjust $7.95, nowS the time forprime. World Wade Vacattons. Inc. of Newport Beach has reported S69 malhon m umeshare sales since the company's opcnmg in mid-1980. $32 m1ll1on of which were made m 1983. President Gal Hale last month proj ected SI 00 million in sales for this year. Sales dnve and market· ang are bcina credited for the rapid arowth of the company, which includes the upcoming opening of timeshare stores in St. Louis, M o ., and Waukcpn. lll. Addition- ally. &ales aaents will be added in Salt Lake City, Houston. Dallas, and Aus~ tin, Texa$. Until these open1n1s. offices and aacnts have ~n in Cali- fornia only. Also planned for I 984 arc 1dd1taonaJ rcson 1c- com mod1 tions in San Francisco and Flonda No matter what you're doing, your hometown newspaper The., ... ta In. ~ Prime Rio Dinner Special • ~oy Stuart Andcnon' fam ow Prime Rib dinner every ru,ht of the week for just S7.95. Complt."te wi th soup or salad , buJu..-d potato and tomtted RlUlch Bread. •• ' ,