HomeMy WebLinkAbout1984-02-23 - Orange Coast PilotI
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THURSDAY. rEBRUARY 2J, 1984 t) H A,. H I f ( () lJ N l 'T ( A L IF ()R N I A I '1 (, E N 1 s
. Win $100
In the Piiot'•
Socia I
Security
Sweepetake•
-P•g•BS
College witcli bunt charged
Coast
The Laguna Beach City
Council has given two
new taxi services per-
mission to operate In the
clty./A3
California
A bus boy who found
$10,000 gets to keep the
money./A4
Another Deukmejlan ap-
pointee Is coming under
fire In Sacramento./ A4
Nation
Reagan's comments on
Lebanon, and a story
detailing highlights of his
press conference./88
Chrysler Is fourth U.S.
automaker to report In-
creased earnings./ A4
World
A third Argentine officer
has been arrested In con-
nection with the mess
that came as a result of
1982 Falklands war./ AS
Iran Is claiming a major
victory over Iraq as fight-
ing Increases./ A5
Living
Romance writers listened
to the Queen of Hearts
and learned of new
trends In paperback
passlon./A7.
If old age was a con-
tagious disease. most
would want to catch It.
/Al
·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:,·:·:·:·:·:,:~:
Sports
Rams cornerback Kirk
Collins Is dead of cancer
at the age of 25./81
Estancla's Jeff Graham
has been the basketball
team's "secret weapon"
In the Eagles' CIF drive
this season./81
Fountain Valley's girls
advance In CIF playoffs,
but Costa Mesa
ellminated./82
Entertainment
Would you belleve a Dis-
ney movie with an R
rating? The day may not
be too far off./ A9
Buaineu
Sylvia Porter tells what
she thinks are the best
tax shelters for the aver-
ageworker./85
INDEX
Erma Bombeck
Bridge
BulletJn Board
BuslnMS
Cellfornl• News
Cleaslfled
Comic.
Croeaword
Death Notices
HelpYourMlf
Hor08CQPe
Ann Lenderl
Uvtng
Mutu.l Funds
Nettonal Newt
Opiftlon
Potec9log
Pubtlc Not'°91
Sport a
StoekM~ett T~
TMetn
WMther
WOf1d N9wt
A8
A10
A3
85-6
A-i
89-12
A10
812
88
AS
911
A8
AS
85
A-i
A8
A3 ea.e
81-4
88
A9
A9
A2
A4
Administrators'
personnel files
to be inspected
By PHIL SNEJDERMAN
Oflheo.llJ .........
Some of the Coast Community
College District's top administrators
'Open'
school
policy
backed
Principal says
monitoring of
students unlikely
By ANDREA ADELSON
ud STEVE MARBLE
OfhDellr ..........
The principal of University High
School in Irvine defended the
school's open campus policy
Wednesday, saying the campus
would ttave to be turned into an
encampment to strictly monitor who
comes and goes. .
The principal's comments came in
the wake of a violent accident
Tuesday that left 10 University High
students injured. Three remain hos-
pitalized.
Hospital spokemen said the con-
ditions of John Dahlgren, I 5, John
Kuhel. 16, and Wendy Alleri. I 5, were
listed as critical this morning. while
the rest of the students have been
released.
The students were injured, police
said, when a speeding pickup truck
went out of control, overturned and
crashed into a tree. tossing the
teen~agers to the pavement and grass
of Yale Street in Irvine. They had left
school for lunch.
Principal Roben Bruce said only
two of the I 0 students had permission
to be off campus.
School board member Gordon
Getchel said today, unless parents
demand a change in policy, "I don't
feel inclined to make a big deal out of
it:'
• •I
He added, however. "it may not be
possible to continue to expose the
district to liability."
Bruce said University Hi&h's pol-
icy that allows seniors and juniors to
leave campus during lunch with·
parental approval is supported by
most parents. They "want kids to
leave campus under those circum-
stances." he said.
"They leave and leave with per-
mission. They have cards that they
(Pleue eee OPEN/ A2)
•
cbarae the trustees are oonductina 1
"witch hunt .. by allowina a j)tivate
anorney to inspect their confidential
personnel files.
The review, approved by the board
last week during a closed-door meet-
ing. is part of an ongoing probe of
extended contracts granted to six top
administrators by lameduck board
members just before they left office.
The current trustees. who oversee
Oranse Coan, Golden West and
Coastline collt&cs. plus television
station KOCE Channel SO, pve the
authority to special counsel Lany
A&ran earl_y last Thursday when they
emerged from a ~ion which was •
closed to the pubhc.
Some distnct administrators, who
asked to remain unnamed, described
the inspection of the personnel files as
"unprecedented" and ••a witch hunt. ..
They object to Agan rcviewin1 the fit~ w~ich contaif! a variety of
pnvate infonnauon 1nclu.di.na evalu-
ations, reprimands. medical recordl
and letters of recommendation from
previous employers.
The action was approved by a 3-2
vote, with trustees Conrad Nor·
dquist. Armando Ruiz and Nancy
Pollard in favor, and George Rodda
Jr. and Richard Olson opposin&.
Dan and Patty Tbompeon cradle their
infant eon, Keith, u the tot &eta bla Ont
.,..,""' ...... ""~" ..... look at bla Coeta lleu bome after ab:
moatba in the boepltal.
You can 'tkeejJgood baby down;
Mesa tot home after six months
By .KAREN E. KLEIN
OtlNDellJ ..........
Keith Ryan Thompson is home.
Age 6 months, weight a hefty 6 pounds, l S ounces,
Keith looked over his bright yellow room in Costa Mesa
for the first time this week, surrounded by tubes, wires,
machines and oxygen tanks. Then he yawned.
It was a bis day for Keith, the first time away from the
protective enVJronmentofthe neo-natal nursery at
Children's Hospital of Orange County-his borne since
he was born Aug. 26, 1983, three months premature.
· Keith is a fighter, an infant who has struggled to keep
surv1 ving despite incredible odds against him.
He fought his way up from a birth weight of 1112
pounds and struggled his way through myriad medical
problems that many times made it look as though he'd
neverlcavc theCHOCnurscry.
Keith's parents are fighters, too. Dan and Patty
Thompson traveled from Costa Mesa to Orange once or
twice each day for six months to visit Keith, while they
held down their jobs with Pacific Bell in Irvine.
They went through Keith's five operations, learned
how to care for him, feed him and gi vc him medicine
throu&h the tubes leading to his heart and lungs.
Keith's baby book is as fuJI of pictures as any
six-montb-old's. All his momentous milestones in life are
chronicled -a pair offootprints not much b1ger than a
thumb. pictures of the first time Dan and Patty got to hold
him in their arms, records of each pound Keith laboriously
added over the weeks.
In the scrapbook, a slip of paper dated Nov 12
proclaims, .. It's a boy!" The day would have been Keith's
full-term due date.
(Pleue8eeMESA TOT/A2)
Jurors deliberating the fate of
accused killer Richard James
WetheralJ were taken Wednesday on
a tour of the Costa Mesa house where
the son of a former Orange County
supervisor was found beaten and
stabbed to death iast June 28.
him as the jurors were led through the
one-story house.
Miller. the son of former Orange
County Supervisor Edison Miller,
was found last June lying in a pool of
blood in a bedroom of the house he
shared with his girlfriend, her daugh-
ter and their infant son. The tour was conducted to fam-
iliarizejurors with the Hanover Street
home where 26-ycar-old Patrick Scott
Miller was killed.
The young man had been hogtied
with towels and the house had been
ransacked.
Rodda said be bad favored a plan to
Hmi t the S()()pe of the probe of
personnel files to certain .. "*"ant"
documents. as oppo$Cd to a .. _.bole.o
sale inspection .. of the filct. He Mid
the files may contain tensiuve ma-
terial _tha~ is not related to A&fl.n's
1nvest1pt1on.
Asran. wbo is also mayor of Irvine,
was hired by the trustees to advitc
(Pleue Me COl.LltGlt/ A2)
• Woman·
raped,
r.obbed
in NB
By JERRY HIRSCH
Of .. .,.., ........
A day at the beach turned into u
afternoon of terror for a 2~year~
Tustin nurse visiting Newport Beacb
Wednesday.
The nune was tied up and tbe1s
raped while visiting the home ofber
fiancc's mother in the 6700 block of
Seashore Drive, police reported.
The woman had been sunniaa
herself on the home's deck about 1 :30
p.m. when she decided to take a
shower. As she was taking her bathin&
suit off in the bathroom she cauabt a
glimpse of a blue baseball cap peckina
around the hallway comer.
The woman wrapped a towel
around herself and lefftbe bathroom
to investigate.
While she was looking in the
master bedroom. the suspect jumped
out from behind a door and wrapped
a towel around the woman's face. He
threw her down on the bed and
proceeded to blindfold her and bind
her bands with panty hose.
The suspect. described-as a man in
his 30's, told the victim be bad a sun
and a knife. He told her if she did not
keep quiet be would slit her throat.
Before rapina the woman. the
assailant asked her where money was
kept m the house. She directed him to
her wallet. The suspect took her Fim
Interstate Bank automatic teller card
and asked her for the code number.
Police reported $200 was removed
from the account within two hours of
Lhe incident. •
After the rape, the suspect went
mto the bathroom and turned on the
shower. The victim stayed in the
bedroom for about 20 miniutes,
unsure whether the attacker had left
the home.
Later. with the shower still run-
ning. the nurse freed herself and tried
to use a phone to call the police.
But both of the phone lines in the
home had been cut by the assailanL
The victim dressed and went outside.
Although the woman dld not act a
good look at her attacker. police said
the suspect may have been a blade
man. wearing shons.
0.-, Niii! "--~ ................ Wetherall also was brought to the
death scene but was ordered to
remain in a bus parked near the
house. Anned guards stood around
Wetherall. a former moving com-
pany worker. is one of two defendants
an the case. The second, Georg~
(Pleaee eee 8LATiftG/A2)
Marder defendant Richard Jam.ea Wetberall alta lo the
back of a bua wblle the jaqe and jury tour the ecene of
Chrlatopher Miller•• alayln&.
It's. their policy to help fight crime
Insurance company
offers cov e to
victims of crime
Usina snm crime statistics u its
tales tooh 1 New Yort-bued in· aurance rum bu put toeether 1
fint-of+kind coverqe ~ for
viC'tinu of violent and white-collar
cnme.
C111tomcn of Continm&al ln.-surance. which has reponal Olkles in
Newport Beach, will be o&ted a
variety of pack.qes coverina ~·
lhina ftOm m urdtt to bdftap to ftaud
to rape.
The customer. will be provided
private detectives for 6ndina kid-
napped c.hildrtn, mnrd money to trae\ down criminals and psych11uic
care for the trauma of _a crime
expenene.
Thcinsurancefirm1ltohas tupa
J
24-hour crisis hotline and an some
cases will dispatch a claims coordi-
nator to help a crime victim throQ&h
the maze of law enforcement and
community services ~ncies.
"It's different from life insurance m
that this is to help people stay alive
not to bury them later," suaests
Randy Sanders, branch manqer of
Conunental's Newport offices.
.. h's the kind of policy you buy for
somebody you love." he noted.
The crime packa&e has been her-
alded as ··a shrewd move .. by com-
petitors. as "interesuna" by law
enforcement officials and as 1
''needed ttrvice" by its own sales
fonle.
T'bQU&h some of the offcnnp arc
covered in other forms of 1n urance.
as 1101&1pack.lac1t 1s unique.
C\astomen can cboe»c from four
aime iosunnce proaram One is s~ly iailorcd for mi sma chit·
dftn aad hu an 1nnuaJ premium of
STEVE
MARILE
Focus ON THE NEws
S2S8. Fraud insurance co ts S Sand•
come VlCtim •nJury package runs
S210.
For the works-k1dn•p. fraud. and
tnJUry dunllJ a cnmc -the )-early
premium is S440
Sanden s11d the covc!'lfC offers a
real and nttded service without
scemi°' "cold and anscnsnavc" to
cnme vtcums and without tramphna
on the toes of p0hce
.. You will not. for tn t.an«. tind
anyth•n& 1lona the ordtr of ~nsom
money." said Sander'$. "We are tryina
to stop crime. not create it. We don't
want \Q _set pcop1c up 10 acLripped
off."'
Newpon Beach Chief of Police
Charles Gross worries that crime
insurance preys an the puanoia of
CltlZens,
"I can't help but feel ~·re jmt
conunuina do_.n a road that is to
make ~pie foci comforta"bk after
they've been 1f1.lUred... Id Oto&
"Tbts tends to di tJ'IC1 from the rcaJ
1 uc at hand wbicb · to prevent
cnmc."
Other law enforcement official
suacst the insurance pac~ subtly s~ts that the pc>1ice attn't doiina tbear job. Othen worry privase dcicc.
ttw-s could botth a cue police ~
worki ni.
Sanders. thouah, said the iosuranct
finn ts not try\na lob) polic:ie \0
lve crim~ .
(Pl....e ... llftM1UWCS/ ill
I I ~---............... --~--'
• '
. •
OPEN CAMPUS DEFENDED •••
l"rolll A 1)
carry. Two of the I 0 had such ca.rds."
be said.
.. We also have kld.s that we find off
campus from tame to tirne. PoltOC
brina them bradt occasionally," he
wd.
The open campus pahcy bas been a
concem of policc1 who advocated a
closed campuses in 1974. accordina
to Irvine police Capt. Jim Blaylock.
He said students dca.ling druas off
campus durina school houn prompt·
ed the move. Blaylock said at was met
With mixed rt$ponsc.
Police. however. arc more con·
ccrned with mon11onng burglanes
and vandahsm caused b> JUVtntles.
Ll ~I Muir sa1d.
In-inc police arrtsted more than
I 000 vouths 1n 1983. 40 percent of ~horn ·were truant. he said
"With an open campus it's \Cr)
inv1t1ng to run down and get a
hamburger at lunch.'' Bruce said
'"We realize that \ ou v.ould have to
cirde the campus v. nh guards.
though. to pre\tifll the rules from
even being brolo..en "We never view-
ed the open campus as a problem in
the past. Sull v.e knov. there arc
v1olatfons," the pnnc1pal said
"We had a traffic acc1den1 two
months ago but that v.as alter Sl'hool
hours. We v1ev. that \'Cf) senously,
but it didn't relate to open campus,"
he pointed out.
Bruce said be is ~ af a
cordltion can be drawn between the
a«ident and the policy .
.. h ba~ at noon, but n 's bard
to say it cowdo 't have happened after
school or before.
"This has been a Ver)', ver; depress--
i~ day hett. The campus as unuS&lly
qwcL Nothina like thiJ has ever
happened before."
Bruce described the accadenl v1c-
tims as very popular, active students
-Jood luds.
''lf someooe had said there's beeo a
wreck, these aren't the names that
would have oome to mind I was
shocked when I heard," he S&Jd.
Basebell Coach Jerry Jelruck satd
the five boyi were active an baseball,
buk.ctbaJJ. football and waterpolo.
•• 1 pulled our whole baseb9ll pro-
sram toaeiMr riaht after the accident
and told them what happened,"
Jelruck said. "The~ wu a lot of
cone.em. They are takina this very
hard."
He dcscnbcd Jeff Baker, l6, the
driver of the destroyed pickup, as "a
very sharp but emotional kid. He's a
wio-dontt-lo$C type,"
The baseball team responded to the
plight of Dahlgren, the most critically
injured, by dedicating the season to
h1m, the coach said.
COLLEGE WITCH HUNT CHARGED •..
From A l
them on the extended contr.:tcts
granted by the pre\ 1ous board
The contracts "'ere announced
No\. 16. 1983. dunng the last regular
board meeung tor trustees Carol
Gandy, Barnet Resnick and Roben L.
Humphreys. Gand> and Resnick
were defeated 1n the No' 8 elecuon.
Humphreys. after 20 ~ears on the
board. did not seek re-election.
The presidents of the three colleges.
Bernard Luskin. Lee tevens and
John Buller. were given one.year
contract extensions to June 30. 1986
(BuUer subsequently stepped down as
president of Coastline.) Three vice
chancellors. Correllan Thompson,
Wtll1am Waechter and Don A venll.
were given similar one.year ex-
tensions to 1986.
Finally, new contracts running
through June 30. 1986 were given to
three administrators who previously
worked without contracts: John
Lautsch. the college d1stnct's at-
torney; Wilham Furniss. president of
KOCE-TV. and Richard Simon. di·
rector of commun1t\ relations and
marketing. ·
When refonn candidates Nor·
dqu1st. Ruiz and Pollard took their
seats on the board. the> hired Agran
to review the~ contracts because the
d1stncl's own attorney. Lautsch. was
one of the affected administrators.
Last week's board action dtd not
appl> to the personnel ftles of the
college presidents, but concerned
only the files of the remaining su
adm1n1strators who received con·
tracts.. district officials said.
Ag.ran defended the board's actJon
in an interview Wednesday.
"As a matter of absolute nght.
those files belong to the distnct and to
the governing board." he said. "And
we're talkmgabout contracts that cost
the district and the taxpayers well
over $400.000 in aggregate salanes.
"I think it's not only a legal right
bul their responsibility to sec that the
(personnel) documents suppon any
contracts that are that important and
that costly_ As an agent of the board, I
could not in good conscience ad vise
them thoroughly without access to
relevent personnel infonnauon."
Agran said he reviewed the files on
Tuesday. examining the adminis-
trators' credentials and qualifications
among other things.
At the d1rect1on of the board. he
said he obtained a second opinion
from an independent attorne) to
assure lhal no nghts of pnvaq or
other legal v1olat1ons would take
place. He said he would not make
public anv confidenttaJ infonnauon
found in t·he tiles.
Regarding the suggestions of a
"witch hunt." Ag.ran said the person-
nel files consist primarily of "a mass
of very boring information that
nonetheless is relevant to the matter
of the contracts at hand."
He said he plans to make rec-
ommendations to the trustees regard·
ing the contracts within the next few
weeks.
SLAYING ...
From Al
Goldner Jr., 1s scheduled to go on trial
later this year.
Prosecutors in the case claim
Wetherall made the ''stupid mistake"
of braggjng to friends about the
killing. even showing off spots of
blood on his shoes. -
Wetherall and Goldner reportedJy
met M1llera1 a bar the night before the
killing.
Miller has been described as a drug
dealer who supported his girlfnend by
selling man1uana and cocaine.
He had reportedly separated from
his g1rlfnend several weeks before the
murder but the were attempting to
reconcile at the time of his death.
MESA TOT FINALLY GOES HOME ...
From Al
A rare bactena foiled all of Dan and Patty's well-laid
plans for the birth ofthe1r first child.
breathe. A tube leading to his heart allows quick dispensing
ofmed1c1ne.
At C'hnstmastime. Kenh got nckels and the bnttle
bones in his arms and legs broke and were encased in
miniature casts.
They met on the beach. mamed two years ago last
week and bought a house in Costa Mesa early last year to
accommodate their young family.
"We're gOin$ to have degrees 1n medicine by the time
we get through this." Dan said. He and Patty have become
experts on all of Keith's medical problems.
Lastsummer. when Patty was six months along in her
pregnancy, Dan picked up the flu. After he was sick a few
days. Patty caught it. but seemed to recover normally.
They've also been trained in life-saving techniques
and ha ve alerted nearby Costa Mesa paramedicsaboul
Keith's slow heart. He 1son a breathing machine and a
heart monitor that will sound ah alann if an)·thinggoes
wrong.
Then, a week later, she came down with an extremely
high fever. Her doctor told her not to worry about 11.
The fever. she later discovered. was evidence ofa rare
l1stena 1nfect1on. a bactena that attacks the placenta and
<:ausesa natural aborting process to beg.in.
While Ke11h mayconunue to have more than his
share of medical problems and will be small for his age for
the next few years. the Thompsons are optimistic he will
someday lead a nonnal life .
Patt) went into premature labor a few days later-
dunng the Pacific Telephone Company strike. as Dan
remembers
.\sa management worker. Dan was working double
shifts in Torrance. staying in a motel there at company
expense so he could work as man> hours as possible.
Patty has taken a one-year leave of absence from work
and will stay home t:> provide the full-time care Keith
needs. '"The night thestnke ended we rushed Patty to the
hospital." Dan said. Doctors tncd to stop the labor but
failed. Tiny Keith was born on a $urney in the hall. where
Pally was wa1t1ng to go mlo a deli ver) room.
"lt'sgood to be home.'' Dan said Tuesday.as heand
Patty pulled into their balloon-bedecked driveway. A sign
posted on the door read. "Welcome home. Keith."
Patty )USt cradled her son 1n her arms. talking to him
and cuddling him close.
~1nce then. his medical problems have racked up what
Dan estimates at about SS00.000 wonh of doctor and
hospnal expenses. His telephone company insurance has
taken care of a majority of those costs.
She and Dan are looking forward to a good year. "Last
year wasn't our best, but we made 1t.'' Dan said.
He looked down at Keith. his tiny bodydwarfed by the
nonnal-s1zed crib. "He's a surv1 vor."
An inter-ventricular shunt drains excess brain Ou1d
into Kenh 's stomach.A trachiotomy allows him to
INSURANCE FOR VICTIMS OF CRIMES ..•
F rom Al
"We're not out to take away the role
of the police or the FBI." he said.
"The first step 1n any case 1s to get m
touch wtth the police. It's after that
where we will go a step beyond.
"One of the big pushes these da) s 1s
to solve problems through the pm ate
sector and we belie' e in that.'' he
added
In the case of a kidnapped child. for
instance. the policy pa>~ for 70 da>s
of pnvate detect1 'vC work. It also
provides a $25.000 reward for capture
of the cnmmal and another S25.000
for the successful prosccul1on of the
criminal.
Additionally. the policy provides
SS.000 to advcn1se the reward offer
Ind another S 15.000 for medical
costs. hvmg expenses and travel
associated with locating a missing
child.
"If a parent gets word his child 1s
ttlouJht to be m Wash1ngton and he
feels more comfonablc being where
the 1nvest1gat1on ts centered. then
we're going to get him there. He's
covered." Sanders explained.
Cont10ental Insurance has retained
the private anvcst1gat1ve firm of
Ptnkcnon. tbouah customers are
aHowcd to pick their own detectives
provided the serv1~ costs no more
than SSOO 1 day.
Quick reacuon 1 the key. accordins
Just Call
642-6086
'
to Sanders. He said the camerw11l not
stop to determine whether a child has
been kidnapped or run away from
home bul will review the facts later
~arket studies. according to Sand-
ers. indicate the insurance offer
should have a mass appeal and.
accordingly, 1s not tailored to the
affiuenL One of the firm's test
marketing studies. m fact. was con·
ducted m rural Appalachian towns in
Kentucky
"It's broad-based. I'm not even
sure the truly wealth> would be
interested.'' he said. ··They already
have their psychiatncs and deteC·
t1ves."
Continental executives apparent!)
became interested in the cnme pack-
age more than a year aJO during a
board meeting when It was dis~
covered that everyone present either
had been a cnme victim or knew
someone who was.
"They staned uilkina about 'Whnt
happens to the victim of a cnmc?'
Everyone's interested but thctt's a
p1ctt mis ma in the puzzle." Sanden
explained.
National crime stali ucs -a
murder every 23 minutes.. a rape
every stx minutes.. a robbery every
few \CCOnds -serve as the l»ckd rop
to the insurance p;ick.a&e
The auracuon to consumers. Sand·
ers admitted. 1!. ~imply '"peace of
mind.··
"From a busine&s standpoint it was
an area the enure insurance industry
was missing out on. The industry is
bas1call) very conservative and very
slow to react. But we felt we had to do
something." said Sanders.
"So we ended up with a good social
product that's also a good business
product."
.\t least Continental trusts it has a
product that will sell.
To date the coverage bas been
introduced in six states including
Cahforn1a. The policy will be in-
troduced in other states as 1t gets
appro·1al from insurance com-
missions.
Sanders said he knows df·<several
policies that have been sold in Oranae
County but believes the rush won't
start until the advenisina campaian
does.
"The adven1stng is soft," said
Sanders. "We're not showina the
victim beina a victim. h 's more
success onented."
Sanders claims the company 1s
lookin• forward to the day when It
c.an point to a spcafic crime that it
helped solve or co a m1sstn1 cb1ld that
1t helped locate. "Our first solved cnme. We'd tovc
that.'' he saad.
WUc do yoa llke ebo.t tJae OaJly PUor• WUt dn '1 '" IDie'! Call t11e'
01mber at ltfl Hd your m I I t WUI M rttord d, lrauc:nbfod ud dtJl~ttd
to &Jte app1'0prlate editor.
Tile 11me t4·•o-r HJwerta1 Hn'ltt may be •fed to rtt0rd tetten to "e
editor on any topic. Coetrlbttort lo our I.All ,. t011mn most lDthMI• t•elr
ume aad teltpltoae nDmber ror nrmcatloe. o ctrnil1tloe alls, please.
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44 32 Sun wta lodey 81 5 44 p.m., ri.. <IOtll SI • Newpor1
36 23 Friday •• 8:28 a.m eno eeta 80MI at 22nd St • Hewpot'I 48 37 5 45 p.m 8alOoe W9dge
75 48 Moon_.. ,oo.y 11 IO.S5 am .• n.. ~ ~
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Swell dWllCtion. -
OC airline allocations frozen
Following a closed-door meeting
on John Wayne Airport matters, the
Orange County Board of Supervisors
on Wednesday voted to frttze airline
flight allocations at their current
levels until a new a1rpon access plan
is approved by the Federal Aviation
Administration.
Rather than redistnbuting the 41
flights that are d1v1ded among the six
airlines serving the airport on March
I . as required under the current plan,
supervisors decided it would be better
to freeze the allocations until a new
access plan is approved.
Their dcc1S1on 1s intended to
smooth the trans1uon to a new plan
and any new fltght allocations once
the plan is approved by both the
board and the FAA. The current
access plan is set to expire June I, but
supervisors hope to institute the new
plan in the next several months.
FAA officials already have in·
dicated they would like the new plan
to include at least two new airlines at
the airport by the time the flight hd is
increased from 41 to 55 flights per
day.
The board's action followed by one
day a U.S. Distncl Court judge's
ruling against two airlines, America
West and Jet Amenca airlines. that
sought to begin service from the
a1rpon beg.inning March I.
The two airlines asked federal
Jud$e Terry Hatter Jr. to issue a
preliminary injunction . tha_t wo~Jd
haveenutled them to begin aarscrv1ce
in Orange County.
But Hatter. noting that supervisors
were readying both new access and
airport expansion plans. declined to
issue the order. He said, in an
abbreviated five-minute Los Angeles
coun hearing, that the airlines had
failed to show they would suffer any
irreparable harm 1f denied access to
John Wayne Airport's runways.
76-year-old woman
dies in car crash
Bandit lilts r.
Coast bank
in South Laguna
A 76-year-old Dana Point woman
was killed Wednesda> night when
two vehicles collided head on along
Pacific Coast Highway near Wesley
Drive in South Laguna. Carin
Gusstafsson died shonly after 9: I 5
p.m. when her 1972 Volvo crashed
into 1973 Mercury driven by John
Olson, 36, of La$una Beach, accord-
ing to California Highway Patrol
Officer Craig Carlson. Olson and his
Delly Piiot
Oeflv..-y
11 Guerente.d
... "',, .. ,. J '·Ga~ It ,()\; ,J'
'' "41wf' r'--u• pao•' Dr ~100"' ca•°"''t"ft-7c~
1no tO\I' coc , • • t·~
passenger. 30-year-old Crane Cast of
Laguna Beach. suffered facial lacer-
ations and abrasions. Both men were
treated at and released from Mission
Community Hospital in Mission
Viejo. Police, who said they received
conflicting repons from witnesses
and the two survivors, said the
accident is still under investigation
and refused to release more details.
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
H. L. Schwartz IU
Publisher
Clrallettoft 7t4/IG~
Ct-Wied ........ 714/IG.-?I
Al ot9'W deP•""'-"t• M2-Gt1
MAIN OFFICE
330 Wnl e., S• C0511 ~ <:A
..... ..-.n Bo• l!.60 Cosla MeY CA 926&
Coc>r•IQ"I •911) l>l"Qe Coat! Pu~ eon-ny No
"~"'' \IOt•e\ 1u1ua1 ons e01fOt·•I ma tte ' or
•o~•~is ,,.. • .., may oe ·-oouceci ""f10u! -Of"~s-on ot COC>y•'9ftl ownet
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0 ) ~ and .,~ coc,. *"'
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Circulation
Telephone•
ChHy Doweliby
Ed1t0f and AsS1stant
to the Publisher
Ao1emary Churchman
ContrOller
S«ono 'llU POSl'Qt DelO II Costa M-.. Caltl-
1 UPS ,.. 8001 S..OS.C•<C>ltOn t>v catrte• '4 7S mon•Ny
01 me4 $6 !>() mon1~
Stephen '· Ceruo PIOCJuCloQll
"'-~
Gtoti. A. Power•
CltfKIOf OI
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Oonetd L. Wltllem1
(•J(.VIAI'°"
t.181\8~·
Tn. 0.1noe C.0.11 Dally PllQI Wlfl\ -• C-.O 1ne ~*'' Preu •5 P<I~ Oy llie Otange Coal! ~
Cnmoeny 1 ... 0 e01'°"' '" P<JOllthed t.tonoey 1hfoug1>
Foc>1y " ""919 •eg.on.1 t0o1ton '' ~ S.n..$1~
1 no Suno•~ '"-puncioe1 ~ Pl8n• " 11 330
W•s• 811 StrM• P 0 Bo• ·~ eo.11 "'"4 C.Wlor""' ??626
VOL. n. NO. 54
Sto re keeper Ne ls Ortla nd is w earing
a n all cotto n d enim utilit y s hirt. It
l ook~ a nd feel s like it's been w ashed
a hundred times ... but the
truth is, it's ne ver
been w o rn.
Phon 642 7061
Newport Bet di. CA
Wtetcliff Plaza
17th & Irvine?
J
BuuETtN BoARD
' -------
Jazz concert slated at
Gold en'W est College
The; Phil Mattson S1naers, a vocal J&n ensemble ~scd in Spokane, Wash., will present a concert Friday at
Golden West College in Huntinaton Beach. The per-
formance begins at 8 p.m. in the main theater.
The aroup includes three women, three men and a
rhythm section. Their director, Phil Mattson, is a
conductor, pianist, educator, composer and arranger.
Tickets are $6 tor geoeral admission, $5 for studenu
and seniors with a Gold Key card. Information is available
at 895-8396.
Leu.kemla re•earclJ tal.k at UCI
Dr. Thomas A. Waldmann, chief of tbe metabolic
branch of the National Cancer Institute, will talk about the
use of genetic engineenng in human leukemia research at
a free 7 p.m. lecture Fnday in the UC Irvine Social Science
Hall. •
Waldmann. who 1s known for his research on the role
of lymphocytes in human disease, will deliver three
lectures in as many days dunng his v1s1t at UCl
Waldmann's 1s one of 12 professorships granted to
research institutions throughout the nauon.
Kld•' •lgnup deadllne nearing
The registration deadline for children in grades K
through 8 to enrollin the Laguna Enrichment and
Resource Network courses is Friday at 4 p.m.
Registrations ma_y be turned in or mailed directly to
Laguna Beach Unified School District Offices, 550
Blumont, Laguna Beach, CA 92651. Fee payments are
listed in the brochure and must accompany registrations.
The program was set up by consultant Ann Kitcher of
Laguna Beach in response to parental concerns for an
enrichment program to supplement the regular school
curriculum.
The 92-foot Reeolution. a three-ma•ted.
refurblahed fiahln«i echooner built in 1926
Orange Coal DAILY PILOT~. FeDAMfY al, 11M
sal1a into Kewporl Harbor thla Saturday
afternoon to •tart charter senice.
LB council
approves2
taxi firms
You can hail a wi ..-in in l.aiUna &e,.cb.
Last month. lhe C1ty revOUd t.bC .• "'111lll; of I.be
four-yea....old Y tUow Cab Company of ~ Bmdl,
leavina the cny wubout tui 1erv1~.
Accordfna 10 a repori filed by Chief of POiice Neil
Purcell, the company violated a number Of city
ordJnancea.
The viola1ions included •ruina unlicensed,. unl&ft
and unclean vehicles, inability to prctent evidence that the
company was intured1 driven work.ins without ~
permits. unmarked tau stands and numerous outteaodi111
patkin1 tickets. aaad Lquna Beach Police L"l. Jim While.
••11 was a slip-shod operation.{ White aid. .. ~ bad
been re~tedl)' warned by Cit)' Loandl to sbape-:up."
On Tuesday, the City CounciJ approved two new taxi
~rvices for the city.
However, co6ncil members said the two compenies.
Laguna Silver Cab and G&G White Cab, will have to
charac identicaJ fares -S 1 for the first I/6th mile and
SI .20 for each mile thereafter.
G&G White Cab, operated by Gary and Gina Tews
and Donald McEacberan, bad propoted a hiaher fare for
its service. but council members decided both companies
should cbarse the lower fare proposed by Laauna Silver ·
cab. owned by Qcorge and Glorya Klepper of Laguna
Beach.
"As lonaas they have thear paper work and business
licenses in orocr they can start opcratina 10morrow,''
White said Wednesday.
Council members also U!Jcd discount fares for senior
citizens. So far, only Laguna Silver Cab offers a I 0 percent
China health toplc of forum
Slides and commentary on health practices in China
will be presented Fnda) dunng a health education
program offered at Golden West College in Huntington
Beach.
The seminar begin at 7 p.m. in Forum I. Admission is
$9. Continuing education credit for health care pro-
fessionals wdl be provided.
Newport Harbor home port
for tall ships this summer
discount to elderly customers. •
In other action, council members approved the
Pottery Shack'g request for use of d ty beaches from ;,
Brooks Street through Hetsler Park for the April lS five
kilometer and 10 kilometer Save the Whale Run. '!
The council also authorized funds for the construc-
tion ofa fuel break aJongside the Top of the World-Arch
Beach Heidtts fire access road. '
Presenting the lecture will be Grace Roessler, a
registered nurse who 1s acuve m international nursing
programs.
Workshop on anger at college
A workshop fo r people who have difficulty recogniz-
ing and expressing anger will be offered Friday at Orange
Coast College in Costa Mesa. The frogram runs from 6:30
to 9:30 p.m . m Room 113 o the Counseling and
AdmissionsBuildmg.
Registration fee is $8. The session will be led by Alyn
Bartick, an OCC instructor and licensed therapist who
practices in Newport Beach.
Registration is being conducted in the OCC Ticket
Office. located in the Student Center Building. For more
1oformation. call 432-5880.
Laguna candldate. to •peai
The Laguna Greenbelt, Inc., an environmental group
based m Laguna Beach, will sponsor a Laguna Beach city
council candidates forum Friday night at the city council
chambers, 505 Forest Ave .. Laguna Beach. The debate
begins at 7:30 p.m
Seven candidates w1ll be vying for two open seats in
the April I 0 election.
Women'• wor.tllhop set at OCC
A workshop for women, focusing on the "Cinderella
Complex," will be offered Friday at Orange Coast College
in Costa Mesa from 7 to 10 p.m. in Science Lecture 102.
Registration fee is $6.
Kimberly Heart of Laguna Beach. a marriage, family
and child counselor, will discuss goal setting.
!elf-reflection and assertiveness among women.
Registration is being conducted by OCC's Communi-
ty Services oflicc, located in the Student Center Building.
For more information, call, 432-5880.
CALENDAR
Thursday, February 23
• 6:30 p.m .. Lapna Beacb Board of Adjustment,
Council Chambers, 505 Forest A vc.
• 7:30 p.m .. Newport Beacb Plaulng Comml11lon,
City Hall, 3300 Newport Boulevard.
Friday, February 24
No meetings scheduled.
Saturday, February 26
• 7 a.m.-4 p.m .. Orange County Swap Meet, Orange
County Fairgrounds. Costa Mesa (Al so Sunday, same
•imes).
l ~0~1cE Loe
92-f oot Resolution to sail
into coastal waters Saturday
By JERRY HIRSCH
Of Ille Delly Hot llall
If the trend continues. Newport Harbor will be full of
tall ships by the time the torch 1s lighted for the 1984
Summer Olympics.
The 92-foot Resolution, a three-masted, refurbished
fishing schooner built in 1926 will sail into Newport
Harbor this Saturday afternoon to start charter service out
of Avalon Pacific Charters at 2751 W. Coast Highway.
A public open house on the Resolution is planned
from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday to welcome the ship to
Newport, said Avalon spokeswoman Nancy Irvine.
The Resolution will be Joined in charter competition
by the I 00-foot Pilgrim of Newport which Costa Mesa
shipwnght Dennis Holland plans to have ready for service
Lhis spring.
Both ships, along with the Sea Scouts· All,us. moored
in Newport Harbor, plan to sail in TOPSa1l 84. the Tall
Ship Olympic Parade to Long Beach. scheduled for this
Fourth of July.
"We have lost all that nostalgia m Ncwpon and
finally the bigger sh1~ arc coming back. I think it is great."
said Ian Bruce, president of the Newport Sailing Club in
Lido ManJla Villa&e.
"It is good for business. People like to see Newpon
known as a harbor for nostalgia vessels," said Bruce,
recalling the days when the 161-foot schooner. the Good
Will. and another large ship. the Pioneer. made Newport
their home.
The Newport Sailing Club has a tentative agreement
to act as the charter manager for the Pilgrim and 1s
planning to rearrange its dock space to make room for the
18th century-style ship. Bruce said.
Bruce doesn't look at the Resolution as competition
for the Pilgrim.
"It is like anuques shops. you put one on a street and
it doesn't do very well but if you put a whole string in, they
all do well,'' Bruce said.
The Pilgrim would be the second 18th century-style
ship to dock at Lido Village.
Work 1s almost complete on the 70-foot D1scover) -
a small scale replica of the Revolutionary War privateer.
Rattlesnake.
Discover) was hand-built b} Huntington Beach
resident Fred G reenfield and will include six worlung
brass cannons.
The finishing touches on the boat are being completed
at the Lido Wharf and the cannon should be moved
aboard sometime this month, Bruce said.
Bruce sees all three ships as bringing business to the
Nc~rt waterfront.
'It will return some of the character that Newport
Beach has lost over the years," Bruce said.
The Resolution was built in Mississippi and was
originally rigged as an American fishing schooner. It was
worked in the Gulf of Mexico until as late as 1975.
Woman held on drunk rap
after smashing police car
: A 35-ycar-old woman was arrested ~n suspicion of felony drunken
tiriving late Wednesday afier she lost
~ontrol of her car and plowed into two
~ther vehicles including one dnven
by a Huntington Beach patrolman.
police reported. • •
: Christine G1radano. 35, was dnv-
Jng cast on Warner Avenue at 10 p.m.
4
(:oetaMeaa
A home on the I 00 block of East
20th Street was buralarized Tuesday
-.and camera equipment and Jewelry
:were stolen. Entry was apparently
'made throuah a rear wmdow; loss was
'esumated at $640. • • •• : An unlocked praac provided e~try
to tb1cves who stole an electnc &uaw ~and amplifier from a re 1dence on the
'200 block of Costa Mesa Street early
•this week. Lo s was estimated at
$600. • • • • Three tr1iler-dassrooms at
• Mard.an School. 69S W. 19th St.,~"'
broken tnto Tuesday niaht but
. nothina was reponed 11oleo. The classrooms we~ heavily ransacked. • • • A home that was buf&larizcd one
week a&O was hit apin Wednesday
aod a tclevi ion set WH ~tolcn. In the
buraJary on the 200 block of CameU1a
Lane la t week, the re 1dcnt ~me
when !the smashed into a cen ter
d1v1der near Golden West Street and
crossed into the oppo$itc lanes.
officers rcponed.
Police said the woman's car col-
lided with a vehicle driven by Marie
Retrosi, 18, of Huntington Beach and
then struck a police car beina driven
by Officer Henry Quadras, 32.
Ouadras was treated at Pacifica
home and surprised the thief. This
time he wasn't as lucky. Loss was
reported at $600.
• • •• A padlock was cut oft" the 11raac of
a home on the 700 block ofVictona
Street but no loss was reponcd.
Irvine
More than $2,500 wonh of valu·
ables was taken from a home in the
17000 block of Mann Street Wedn •
day, stolen sometime between noon
and 3 p.m. En~ was made throuah
an unlocked sli1"'1 ;ass door.
An Irvine airtraft pans maker,
Roecnon Atrtraft. reported the thcf\
of two tarae steel mold• woi'lb
Sll,000 Wednesday. Police wd there
was no indications of fotted entry
into the plant, located 11 2201 Alton
Ave. • • • A Tustin man suffered iruuri
when his car ran o ~ lilht et nd
I
I
Hospital in Huntington Beach for
cuts, bruises and an inJUred shoulder.
Retros1 was taken to the Fountain
Valley Community Hospital trauma
center where she was examined and
released.
G1radano also was taken 10 the
trauma center where she was ad-
mined and subsequently arrested.
Canyon Drive and the Santa Ana
Freeway Wednesday night, colliding
with another vehicle driven by
Wayne A. Davis, 29, of anta Ana.
Davis escaped iajury but Masahiko
Straut, 2 l. wts taken to Western
Medical Center
Huntington Beach.
A buralar smashed nut a s1de
window of a red 1970 Karmen Ghia
and took a $22 calculator, a S30 white
Jacket, some books and a•~ unH
valued at S 1 SO. The car was Plt'ked on
the SOO block of Dela watt Slim. • • • A rcstdcot of an aparuncnt com-
plex on Maanoha StMt near WamtT
Avenue rtponcd that someoqe broke
into Ms umt and took a SI SO brown
bncfcue containina personal checks
and S 13 an cash. • • • stmo unit and a C8 nidio ~n:
take11 &om I yellow 1979 Trans Am
par\ in a o mmercial parking lot it •
'
Better business in·
the 'Other Pages' ~
By L.P. BENET
Of .. 0.-, ..........
Ever take a walk through the yellow pages and
stumble into a bad deal?
The Better Business Bureau suagests taking "a stroll
through The Other Pages," a complete listing ofbusincstc1-
that subscribe to the burcaus's code of selling and
advertising ethics.
In June, the 69-ycar-old watchdog organization will
distribute 1.25 million Other PIUS directories to~
County businesses and households. Tbe directory ts
already available in Bakersfield. San Jose and San
Francisco.
What makes the BBB directory different, explained
Jan Fine, branch manifCr for Better Books, Inc., The'
Other Pages publisher, ts that all companies listed are
screened by the Better Business Bureau before they are
allowed to advertise.
"We are endorsing credibility in business," Fine said..
"We like to use the analOJY that if your water heat.er blows..
would you rather be servtc:ed by a plumber who merely has
a phone or one who is approved by the Better Bus1nm
Bureau?"
Work ta almoat comrlete OD the 70-foot
Dtecovery -a amal acale replica of the
Revolutionary War privateer, Rattle.nake.
The reference i$ a direct attack on the directory's:.
bulkier competition, the CTE and Pacific Bc!ll YeUa.t
Pages, directories that list all its telephone clients,
regardless of their business practices.
In addition to the screening process, the BBB Other
Pages, which arc yellow, incidcntJy, offers consumer tips
on buying an auto mobiJc, credit, mail order, sales
contracts and warranties. This feature was added after the
bureau calculated that 75 percent of their incomina calls
were pre-purchase inquiries.
according to Avalon's lrvme.
The wooden ship saiJcd to California in 1976 where it
was refurbished as a charter craft. Following several trips
to Hawaii, the Rcsolu"tion became the official yacht of the
Royal Lahina Hotel in Maui. The Other Pages expects to list an estimated 10
percent of the businesses in South Orange County.
Competitors at Pacific Bell say this is drawback to
consumers and advertisers, but Fme argues that the .. elite
membership" status of the directory works to the
advantage of the consumer and advertiser. Join the Art-A-Fair ..We are not JUSt a telephone directory,'' lbe said.
Artists arc invited to compete in the 18th annual
Laguna Beach Art-A-Fair Festival. scheduled between
July 7 and August 26.
Items to be judged must be hand-delivered from 8
a.m. to 10:30 a.m. March 11 10 the Laguna Beach Boy's
Club, I 085 Laguna Canyon Frontage Road, Laguna
Beach.
"Consumers don't have to waste time wonderin1 whether
a business listed here follows ethical sclJina and
advertising practJccs and it gives the advertiser a good
image."
Some competitors believe the Setter Business Bureau
rating won't have any clout with consumers and
advertisers.
There is a JUry fee of $20 for each medium entered.
with three items required for each medium. Only originals
will be accepted and each piece must be framed. wired and
ready for hanging.
Interested artists are invited to write for a prospectus
to Art-A-Fair Festival, P.O. BOX 547, Laguna Beach. CA
92652 or call 494-4514. Include a self-addressed stamped
envelope.
"I don't think the Better Business Bureau ratina
makes a difference," said Steve Gould, a Pacific BeU
spokesman. "We are advertising all businesses, we att
giving a complete choice."
Gould said Pacific Bell market re~h surveys show
most people shop near their home and tbrce-quanen of
consumers use the standard yellow pages to find services
and products.
the intersection of Brookhurst Street
and Adams Avenue. The loss was
estimated at $500. The crook ap-
parent!) smashed oul a window of the
car
Newport Beach
>\n Orange woman reported the
1hcft of her 1974 T oyota valued at
S 1.000 from the 1600 block of Dove
Street. • • •
>\ Newport Beach man living in a
mobile home park at 824 15th Street
reported $525 in weapons·stolen from
his home Wednesday. The weapons
included a sword, a bayonet, two
nflcs. a pistol and a handaun. A home
computer valued at $70 also was
taken • • •
A Newport Beach man reported an
auto stereo valued at $400 and two
wetsuits \Blued at S 150 each stolen
from his car parked on Seashore
Tuesda) • • •
A Newpon Beach woman reponed
an auto stereo valued at $400 stolen
from her car parked 1n the 200 block
of 19th Street Wednesday • • • A Hun11naton Stach man ~ported
the theft of his wallet and $700 wrule
a t the Balboa Inn Wednesday.
~a Beach
Television equipment valued al
Sl,'® wu tolcn from a house 1n the
1000 block of T1-.i\lan1 StMt '"
l...ipna Beach Wedncld.ay. • •• A tclevt ion and a bccbprcad with a
total value ofSl89 wa tlki o from a
c
residence 1n the 1400 block of South
Coast H1ghwa).
• • •
Burglars escaped with a purst'
containing S 178 from a house in the
400 block of Holl> Street
Fountain Valley
Someone ransacked a master
bedroom and a hall closet 1n the
16000 block of El Toro Avenue while
the owner v.as away and possibly
jogging and escaped with S 1.11 7 in
Jewelry and other item s. • • • A would-be bufllar caused $250
damage when he tned to kick m the
door to the concession buildina at the
Fountain Valley Recreation Center.
The assailant fled when observed by a
city employee . • • • Thieves stoic four bub caps.from a
1979 red Pontiac Firebtrd in the
12000 block of Sylvtan RlvtT.
Hostage doused
with gasoline
LOS .\NGELES (AP) -A "dJS-
gruntled" railroad swttchman with
pending worker's claims doused a
Southern Pacific executive wtth
gasoline and demanded S 15 million
before the 60-~ear-old hostqe was
rescued. autbonties said.
Paul Jackson. held hostaac for
three hours Wednesday, was rescued
afier he grappled with his assailant.
Wesley Toole, 39, allowing a special
weapons and tactics team to storm
the fourth-floor office of Southern
Pacific's downtown headquaners.
Police evacuated all nine floon of
the histonc Pacific Electric buildina
after a man walked 10 about 9:.30 Lm.
and allqedl) started "throwma
p sohne 1n peoole's faces. .. fire Bat-
tahon Chief Richard Olsen saJd.
Driver escapes injury
as car bomb explodes
A Midway Cn y &un dealer ~pcd
11'.\JUry Wednesd&f when I pipe bomb
plan.led on tuacar s rcarole cAploded
u he drove into hi driveway 1n
Tustin, police reponed.
TM bomb was a "low-po~r C:\·
ptOS*ve .. and 1bccardkl ootcatch fire.
said pOlice Lt. S~ve F aer. The dri~. Keith Shepard. unm-
JUrcd, FosttT 1d.
Wcdne1di)"s blut rcvcrbcftled
throuahout nca~by bulldi aod
\
cau!ed &:nomcnt.af} paruc by em·
ployttS and customcn at a ocazt,y
bank branch.
Sbepud said be bad no idea ho miabt ha~ planted the C'Jlpl w or
wby.
··1 don•t know an)1.h1na about
what's JOlftl on." be aaid.. ... r Gi
h.adn't have hi~ l'1e.:l I'm probiabQ OM Of-the baa• po
dcaJen an Americ:L ..
•
•
Or11nge CoM1 DAILY PILOT/Thurlday, February 23. 194'
AD STARTS THURSDAY
AD GOOD TBIU FU. 29
~
Cra• ••• ki•a, ••• ia tlae w11oa a•• ftt tlowa
te •••11 latioaal L .. lttr stores to IH
SIOITY I CHEAP CBICIEI oa Satar•11,
r.~, •• ,, 2s
LA MIRADA 9:30 to 12
DIAMOND BAR 2 to 4:30
. ! NEW!
SCOTTS EASY GREEN
LAWN SPREADER
19~1 SBOan CLUI
UTO x T ~
Lightweight, automatic
apreader that'• rust
,..siat.ant and built t o l..t.
Gives an ev•n coverage of a
2 1'1 foot swath.
CLOSEOUT
BARE ROOT ROSES
1j2 OFF
REGULAR Rl"T AIL
Get your hand.a on theM bare
rooters while th• half -off deal
U. on. Limited Ouantitiff and
No Rain Check.a.
OMNI CHAISES
WHITEHALL 5 POSITION
SLING CHAISE '':·.:\\ 598~181
C>m• the w .. kend , you can plop th• tiNd old
bod down in thu vanilla color chaue with ne.l
blue/•anilla stripe
.-DEAUVILLE FAN PVC
7 POSITION CHAISE
89 8 ~514
Here'• the cuahy one for Mriou. lounging. The
pad U. vanilla with a rainbow stripe.
BEMCO INDOOR OR
OUTDOOR LIGHT
CONTROLS
4 97 '1<f~2
tOLCS
Both ha,,. the nnarta to turn l!Qhta on at duak
and off at dawn. ( Unlik• my kid.a, who'"
turned our hou.M into th• Land of P•ri-tuaJ
Sun.)
ILACI I DECIO
PIOFDSIOIAJ. PALM
GRIP SAIDD
38 9 ~10
Woru u a plaan orbit.al flniahlno aandu or
du.t ertractor e&nd•r O.ta into tJqht •pot.
(and g.U out a.oain) Include. •brui" peper,
.-.-~ punch. template and more.
••
29
2 CU. FT.
Good stuff for the plan ta. keeps the
water in and all that. (I told my
neighbor that h ia d<>fll'Wu barking
all night. He said, "Yeah, but don't
worry. He s leeps all day.")
3/e"
3,4 ''
4x8
SHOP
PLYWOOD
627
. 1097
I asked our Mc:retary, Nancy, if she
had any good plywood jok ... but
she waa frMh out. You can't get
good help thue daya. Now what am
I gonna do to fill up this hole in
the ad?
BEGONIAS & ASSORTED DAISIES
Add 90m. color to tM yard with BeQoniu or Felicia.
Mar,;ruerite and Paladomum da•et• (My ham
complained that my mind wu wandarinq. I told
him not to worry, it'• too ...Is to go "IT far.)
l , .,L BLACI A DECIO 9" ~~ POWER MITRE SAW . . ·. 12497 ~ 17715
Another goodie from B & 0 , with a gear-dri,,.n
1 V, HP motor. Miters up to 47° right and l•ft,
h .. aur. ·grip handl..
ROYAL TOOLS
ROLLAWAY TOOL
CABINET
21 97
Why Mttl• for ju.t a tool boa wh•n you can g•t
a ca.bin..t for thu pri.:.? (I'm still waiting for
an answer. ) Limited Quamuu ...
.• . ...
SAIBOU ¥• BP MAGNA FORCE
'. SllGLE cnlNDEI All
, • . COMPRESSOR -16 7'' •44A75-10
SHORTY CLUB
CYSSS -LSOT
Portable el.ctric compr.uor hu 10 gallon tank
with 3.1 SCFM a t 40 PSI and th• "Dial·O -Matic"
control that givH the right amount of air for th•
job.
PIE-PASTED IN STOCI
WALLPAPER
50%~~
Tak• a few minut .. IU\d •y•ball our Mlection.
Hali -off m•ana aom11 h•fty .. vino•. eo run.
walk, crawl or roll down to National now.
Bl-GLASS
EITIY DOORS
~~t=ED59•• LU AUN EA.
TU1.JP OAK OR
AVIARY OAK 79·~
ci.-, l ~•"•3'0"s6'8" eolid CON cloon with
aimulated l .. ded olua lnaerl. Ca.rwd one aid•
only. Limited ()u&nbtJ•.
1x12 #4
PllE SHEL YING
19!.rr.
Prwtt1 be.ale stuff. fine u la for 9&1'999 or ahop
ah.elrift9, or p&Lnt th.ft\ and put them in a
CAROL CAILE I 00 FT .
16 • 3 SJT OUTDOOR
EITEISIOI COID
699
A hundred feet qi ... you eom•
room to roam with th• pow•r
toola or e!.ctric edcr-r or
l!Qhting or whate ... r.
~~J-. DURACELL ALKALINE
••• BATTERIES
AA~PAK 97p~
C ORD 'IWIN PAK 127 OR 9 VOLT SINGLE PAK PAK
.----.....
MOTOR 01
.) 86~
Good stuff for 4 • cyllnd•r can. (My wile tried
to talk th• cop out of a Uck•t hecaUM th• aiqn
aa.icl "Fine for Puking." )
-.....
STP PRODUCTS
13 OZ. CARB SPRAY
OR 15 OZ. FOUR CYLINDER
OIL TREATMENT
YOUR CHOICE
1'! Ca.rb 8pra1 Ml a quick ••7 ~ _.t
the dirt. IJUJ1\ and •arru.h deposits
off the cub, Unu.-and PCV •al.._
Oil TreatJnen t la mad• f•~r high -Nni.ng little
•nQin•. H•lps k .. p the oil from thinning and
breaking down, Nduce. oil corwumpUon lr\ MAJ\J
C&J'll.
CIWIPIOI COPPD PLUS
SPAU PLOCI
REGULAR TYPE 7.7~
RESISTOR TYPE 93~
Good pluqa, a.nd th. prioe ain't too ahabby
•ith•r. Sold ln '· e. and 8 .... onlJ.
AICO WllDllllL WIPD
IUDI 01 WllDllllLD
WIPDU111.U 19!
• Chrysler earnings
pass all-ti1ne high
By "'.Undated Prna
HIGHLAND PARK. Mich. -Chrysler Corp. today
reported it ea med $700. 9 million in 1983, its best ahowina
ever, pusblna autO industry profits for the year to a record
$6.lS billion. The eamina.s. compared with a $170.1
million pro flt in 1982, came on a 31.3 percent sales pin, or S 13.2 billion versus S 10.04 biJlion. General Moton Corp.
earned a com~y record $3. 73 billion and Ford Motor
Co. earned S l .87 billion. American Motors Corp. reported
a loss ofS 146. 7 million, allhouah it ended the year with a
profitable quarter after 14 consecutive losina quarters .
We're 238.98 mUllon now
WASHINGTON -The U.S. populauon bas IJ'Own
by 7.4 million people in the 1980s with mo~ than half of
the increa~ coming in the states of California, Texas and
Florida. the Census Bureau says. The bureau released a new population estimate
Wednesday that showed U.S. population grow1na by 3.3
percent from 1980 to 1983, to a oew total of 233.98
million. The bureau said Alaska· has been the fastest
J'Owing state dunng the decade, posung a I 9.2 percent
increase. California, Teus and Florida alone showed a
total increase of 3.9 mil lton people during the three years
as the South and West accounted for 94 percent of the
population gain, the report said.
Bubble boy Davld succumb•
HOUSTON -David. the 12-year-old "bubble boy"
who was removed from his germ -free plastic world two
weeks ago and kissed his mother for the first time, died
Wednesday of hean fail ure. qavid. whose last nam~ ~as
kept secret by medical officials. was the _olde~t hvang
survivor of a condition called severe combined tmmunc
deficiency syndrome. He had no im mU'llity to disease and
even ordinary bacteria could be dangerous.
Blast rock• Sovlet resldence
NEW YORK -Three explosions rocked a car
parked behind the residence of the Soviet delegation to the
United Nations today, and firefighters blocked from
entering the property were forced to put out the flames
from outside a fence, authorities said. A caller who said be
represented Jewish Direct Action, a group that advocates
emigration of Soviet Jews. phoned The Associated Press
to claim responsibility for the blast. The explosions. which
were reported shortly after 3: I 0 a.m., were caused by three
devices tossed onto the property from outside the fence
surrounding the grounds of the residence in the Bronx.
Durable goods cllmb 1.1 %
WASHINGTON -Orders to factories for "big
ticket" durable goods chm bed I. I percent in January, the
government reported today m the latest business
barometer showing that the natton 's economic recovery is
continuing. The Commerce Department said factory
orders for durable goods -items expected to last three or
more years -rose to $99.2 billion m January. following
an increase of 1.7 percent in December.
Deport error prompts ruling
LOS ANGELES - A federal judge temporarily
banned immigration officials nationwide from deporting
unaccompanied minors after he reviewed the case of a
I 4-year-old boy who was twice sent to Mexico even
though he 1s a legal U.S. resident. The temporary
restraining order by U.S. Dist net Judge Terry J. Hatter Jr.
applies to those I 8 or younger who are unaccompanied by
lidults when the lmm,gration and Naturalization Service
detains them.
Duke appointee threatened
SACRAMENTO -Gov. George Dcukmejian's
director of parks and recreation 1s havin~ confirmation
problems: Five subordinates accuse him of making
"ethnic and racial characterizations." After the allegations
Wednesday, the Senate Rules Committee postponed for
two weeks a hearing on the appointment of William S.
Briner. 57, of Placer County.
Education topa concern•
SAN FRANCISCO -Education and law enforce-
ment are the two issues that evoke the greatest concern
from California adults, according to a statewide survey
released today. Toxic waste, a relatively new issue, has
emerged as another high-ranking state concern, on a par
with long-standing air and water pollution problems.
Honesty really pays oft
I..;OS ANGELES -When Renee Jimenez found
SI0,000 in a paper sack on the floor of a Hollywood
restaurant in October, the S 106-a·week hotel worker did
the only thing he thought was right -he gave it to the
restaurant management. On Wednesday, following an
unsucessful attempt to find the owner. Los Angeles poljcc
gave 1t back to the bus boy.
Ga• aid program falls
LOS ANGELES -A program to help low-income
customen of Southern California Gas Co. 1n 12 counties
keep their gas from being shut ofT is out of money~ just
three weeks into a planned eight·week operation. officials
say. There were more applicants than expected. donations
were dramaucally down and "the amount on the bills
brought in was higher than we expected, .. said Lydia
Becerra. a spokeswoman for United Way, whkh
administers the program.
Border agent •ounded
SAN DIEGO-A confrontation between American
authorities and a group of suspected border bandits
escalated from a fistfight to gunfire, leavi ng a U.S Border
Patrol agent and a Mexican national wounded. police sa.id.
The shooting occurred Wednesday night as a special detail
composed of San Di~o police officers and Border Patrol
qents patrolled a section of ru~ terrain east of the San
Ysidro Port Of Entry, said Police Lt. Tom HaU. Agent
James Bendorf. 30, sustained a gunshot wound to tbcJaw
and was listed in fair condition at UC San Diego Medical
Center.
Weapon• pro~ Jaaded
OENEV ~ Switz.etland-U.S. Ambassador Louis 0 .
Fields today welcomed a new Soviet pro~ on chemical
weapons. sayinJ it "takes a step forward' in the more than
dccade-lon1 cffon to achieve a treaty at the Conference on Disarmament. .. We arc pleased that the Soviets will be pre~ to aarec. in our neaotiations on the verification
rqime for the destruction of all exi1tin1 stocks of chemical
weapons, to the permanent p~nce at the destruction site
ofreprctentatives of intcmationaJ cionlf'OI, and to the uae
of technical monitorina devices at such 11tes to aupncnt
the vcnficauon process, .. Ficld1 said .
Saindon.a legi.Jator •lala
SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador -Armed men abot
and k.ilJod a conservative member of the Salvadoran
leaislature on a street m the capital today, watncues uid.
Witnesses wd the attackcn 1ppt0ached 47-year-old
Roperto Ismael Ayala, a member or the lvadoran
Authentic lnstllutional Party, and fired xvcraJ shots at
almost poant·blank ranac. The ~itneucs alkcd not to be idtntiOCd for fear of repnul~
....._ __ ...,,...~--. ..-~--~~~= '':t. ,
I •• ~--------~~l------~----....... ---------i\o-~-----------
I I
Orange Coat DAILY PILOT /Thurlday, Februety 23, 1114
Israeli jet$ bombard Beirut mountains
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -lsnach jets attaeked
pccted auemUa bate$ in the Synan-controlkd moun·
ne east or Beirut today. and Orusc insurgents said a
town in the area wa1 •helled by lebancsc army artillery.
In Beiru~ Prc1ident Amin Gemeyal summoned h1~
Chrittian allies to diacu s a peace proposal which would
allocate more power to the Druse and Shiite Moslem
opposition. One key eJemenl of the proposal reponedly woukl scrap the May 17 agreement providing for
withdrawal oftsraeli uoops from Lebanon.
The Israeli air raid was the third this week and the
sixth this year. The military command in Tel Aviv said
jetJ attacked PaJestinian aucrrilla bases in the Bhamdoun are~ lncludin& a staaioa post and hcadquarteri. lt said ao artillery position outside the town o(
Mamouriyeh aJso was attacked before the warplanes
returned to base safely.
The Druse radio station. Voice of the Mountains,
claimed the air raid coincided with an artillery barraAt on
Bhamdoun by tho Lebanese army.
Later 1n the day, the lsraeh military command 1n Tel
Aviv said Pvt. Notan Sherafi, a I 9-year-old Israeli soldier.
was killed when gunmen ambu hed an army convoy near
the southern Lebanon town of Aaramta.
At Beirut's airpon, U.S. Mannes today finished
reloadina heavy equipmcnl and prepared for the final
Wllhdrawal from their bunkers to 6th Acct ships offshore.
"T)lc normal pt)ased redeployment 1s in progress."
said Mlrinc Olpt. Keith Oliver, a spokesman for the U.S.
contina\rnt or the multinational force. "line compaJlies
arc in ihe process ofbreakinacamp."
Support troops withdrew Tuesday, but OUverpveno
indication how Iona it would take the line companies to
complete their pullout. The Marines have been deliberate·
ly vague on details of the operation for security reasons.
"We're on schedule or ahead of schedule for
'Orange County 's Easy Listening Radio ·
Station is Giving Away Trips for 2 to
Puerto Vallarta, Hawaii ·and Mora
Listen For Delalla
KDCM 103.1 ST=EO
HOW TO TELL
evcrythm4 .,e·ve been told to do." slld lOSJstacs othCCT
Charles Ranchan. He id the 1,300 ibort-besed Mannes
were carryina out the pullback at a "prudent. profetlional
pace," but could be out oftbe airpon base an 48 hours if
they were in a huny.
President Rnaan said Wednesday ruaht that the
pullout did not s1anal an end to the Mannes' mission.
"I don't see their mi ion as bc1naoverye1," be said at
a news conference. "We're not bugging out. We're JUst
goina into a tinlc more defensib~position."
The Manne but waa not affected by shellina duels
ovemi,hl between nval Moslem and Christian mjJitta
au1ners in Beirut and in the Oruse-controlled hills.
Falklands war
sparks arrests
BUENOS AIRES. Argentina (AP) -The Supreme
Military Counetl today arTested a third military com-
mander who led Argentina to its defeat by Britain in the
1982 Falklands Islands war.
Fotmer Air Force Commander Gen. Basilio Lami
Dozo. 55, was arTested after testifying before the nation's
highest military tribunal.
On Wednesday. the council arrested Adm. Jorge
Anaya. navy commander durin~ the war for the Falklands.
It arrested Gen. Leopoldo Galucri, the wartime president
and army commander. on Tuesday.
Anaya and Galuen were accused of nCJ!igence and
incompetence in leading an unprepared nauon into war
and of bungling management of the war effort, according
to Argentine press repons. The charges against Dozo were
not immediately released.
All three men were members of the governing junta
that launched the war.
A commission of six retired generals and admirals,
headed by Gen. Benjamin Rattenbach, recently rec-
ommended courts--martial for 16 officers who held high
positions during the war, according to ArJCDtine news
media which have received leaked information about the
unreleased report.
Argentina invaded the Falklands, 250 miles off its
southeast s re, on Apnl 2, 1982. Britain sent a task force
and reclaimed the archipelago after a 74-<iay war that
killed 712 Argentines and 255 British combatants.
A PACIFIC BELL YELLOW PAGES SALES REP
FROM THE IMITATORS.
I f you 're in busines in California, you should know thm
there's more than o ne type of yellow pages sales
representative.
One sells advertisements in the Pacific Bell Yellow Pages.
the book you've probably been using for years.
The other represents one of those other books that may
.look like our yellow pages, but isn't.
· · If you want to be able to tell the difference. it's really
very easy. Just ask these simple questions:
What's the circulation of your book?
The Pacific Bell Yellow Pages are found in 97% of the homes
in your area. The competitors average l~than 543.
How often do people use your book?
In a recent survey, 87% of those polled said they had used
their Pacific Bell Yellow Pages in the last year. They used them
5 times as often as competing directories~
Do new people who move into your community
automatically get a copy 7
Pacific Bell sends a copy of our yellow pages to all new
customer-S, soon after their phones are connected.
How long have you been in business?
Only the Pacific Bell Yellow Pages has been bringing
customers into California bu inesses for over 75 success-
ful years.
Are you from Pacific Bell?
[f you want to .ave time. a~k this question first. Because if
he's not from Pacific Bdl. there really isn't much to talk about.
Yes , there i. more th an o ne book called.the ye llow
pages. But no other book offer · busines e the kind of expo-
sure you get with an ad in the Pacific Bell Yellow Pages.
B.1 .... ·d 1•n .1 Ill'!\ ,ur' n. ""'lu.11·.l 11• I. 11tl"r"1 • 1.., 1\111 I{,-.,..,.,,. h In,
August 3 is the closing date
for the Orange C.Ounty North
and Central directories.
Call your Pacific Bell Yellow
Pages representative right
now at 800-252-2054.
* . .
Pacific Belt
Yellovv Pages
• I
J I
t
Iran claiming !
major victory i
t
By tM Associated Prest
I.ran claimed today its troops had pushed .. deq> inside
Iraq," capturing 15 villages and part oftbe stratepc main
highway linking Iraq's two lalJest cities.
Iraq said it had smashed two Iranian offensives, bw it
had no immediate comment on the latest Iranian claim. •
"The very strategic Baabdad·Amarah highway is /
seized in several points by the combatants of the IsJarniq S
Republic of Iran," said the official Iranian news agency :
IRNA, monitored in Cyprus.
''With this Iranian victory, the enemy bas lost one of
its most imponant logistical routes., IRNA said. It
claimed the thrust ••deep inside Iraq" had reached the
Tigris and Euphrates rivers and divided the Iraqi army.
Al-Amarah is some 150 miles south of the capital,
Baghdad, and 100 miles north of Basra, Iraq's sec4
ond-largcst city. l
The agency did not specify the highway locations
captured and it was not immediately clear if the attack was
'part of an assault launched Tuesday night in the central
sector of the 733-milc-long border or one begun
Wednesday night on Basra.
Neither side reported casualty estimates.
At about I 0 a.m., Iraq issued a communique saying
new attack on Basra had left .. the bodies of thousands o
Iranians scattered on the battJefield becoming the food of
vultures and wild animals!'
Baghdad state radio and television stations broke into
their regular programs Lo broadcast a terse announcement
from the armed forces command: .. Iraq won and its
enemies lost." Iraq claimed the Basra attack started at 10
p.m. Wednesday.
Few foretgn correspondents have beea....allowcd by '
either side to visit the battlefield and verifi.catioa of the JJ
nval claims is impossible.
Basra. a city of some 350.000 people, is close to the
Shatt-al-Arab. the waterway connecting Iraq to the f
Persian Gulf. The gulf is used by tankers carrying about 40
percent of the non-communist world's oil.
·------------------· I NT PR•YUfT A CAR•,•-~INIC$ HELO I
TMIE ORIGINAL ® AAIN 011 I Low Cost · ~·"~I
I DOG and CAT I I Vecclnetlon Clinic 11 I Rab•es S3.95 I Distemper S-4 75 I I Pervo S5 00 I
Cat "3·•n-I " SS 50
1 0og "6·in·I" S750 '' I (OHLP + PAAVO) I I """_ •. -., ..... _._, I Oa9 •a.lllet reconw•r><IM....., i
I ....... 04--·-.,..to, Val....,_~ -9¥9 ~ D09I I °"' l E.AS>iES cei. ., 80XEI •
I -cena IUA· Friday, Febn.iary 2• I I Hours: 2:30 pm to 4:30 pm Mesa Verde I I Center pari(lng lot 2701 Herbor Blvd. and Ad.,.,,• I
I ~ Saturday, Febn.ia.ry 25 I
I Hours: 11:00 am to 1:00 pm Home & Garden I
Center pari(lng lot ColVer Drive and Irvine Center
... 'UTUR• CLllllC 111,0i l111t 10.1114 ...
PEOPLE TURK TO CLA.UJFIED
BECAIJSE THEY KNOW O'i'&EB
PEnr'LE AllE SELLING.
~11tn1 ottvthlnl
from moc~
10 piano. II• 1hr
na1u~of~10
dlM"ard old
hobl:Mrs and 1akr
up nf'W onc"I. fOf
lamllln to movr
Ind ll"OW And 1hc-
iw-llloliA Iha!
on<'t' wnlf'd lhnn
wrll outlln' 1tw.
..... rulnn.
Thal ' l!<)Od rww ..
lot"°" whn!
<'han!C" 1n vour
llfr~tllr•
pure haw CM' I WO
<'ti«• ('-lfl4od-
lt m1y mall<!' I heir
~•ltlt~ ~aftOrdabk
•
..
• • ! • •
'
I
i ,
t ' I • • .
ow•-.,,. ---
0r8"ge Coat DAILY PllOTIThurtday. F~ 23. ltM
2-party system
target of attack
-
The two-party poltucal system is under attack in California
from a bi-partisan group that claims it can't stand the ideological
warfare between Governor Deukmejian and the Democrats m
Sacramento.
These political peaceniks have launched a petition
campaign that, if successful, would place an initiative on the
November ballot to return California to the open primary
election system. In an open pri~ary, Democrats can \'.'Ote to
nominate Republicans. Republicans can vote for Democrats,
Socialists can vote for Libertarians. Tories can vote for Whigs,
Commumstscan vote for Bull Meese(Mooses?)and, in general.
every bod\ can vote for anybody.
h 's not the free-for-all quality this brings to the candidate
selection process that is disturbing; after all, that's pretty much
what we ha\ie m the general election anyway. No, what's
troublesome about this plan is that it is designed to keep
so-called "extremist" candidates from being nominated and,
thereby, weakens the philosophical foundations ofall political
parties.
One of the sponsors of the initiative. Santa Monica City
, Councilwoman Christine Reed argues that open primary would
keep an ultra-Democrat like Assemblyman Tom Hayden and
ultra-Republica ns hke Glendale Assemblyman Pat Nolan and
Arcadia State Senator H.L. Richardson out of government.
The fact that Reed. a Republican, lives in Hayden's
Democratically-controlled home district may explain the depth
ofherconcem on this issue.
If Reed is correct, the open primary would also water down
the great debate out of which a representative governmen t is
supposed to create sound and fair public policy. Without people
like Hayden and Nolan butting heads and defending the
principles that make them and their parties different. the pool of
ideas would be drained, a fence would be built around the range
ofargument and the essential discussion of options would lose
the spark that ignites the creative process.
Only the fervent ideolo~ues bring that element to the
governmental process. Any initiative that aspires to banish
them, aims to be insipid and honors only that narrow middle
ground of consensus must have sprung from narrow minds. It
deserves to be defeated soundly.
Opinions expressed in the space abo,·e are those of1he Dail)' Pilot. Other
v1e\,\-s expressed on this page are thost' of thcJr authors and an1sts.
''(School) districts. large and small, will be faclntsubstantlsl deficits
under the governor·s current budget proposal. '
A,wtrepMto
A Mennonite family ln Pennaylvanla recelvea medical
advice.
CllARLER RAOA TZ
Clttsena Acdon to Save ltducatton
High court decisions
shower TV attention
on quiet Mennonites
News overlooks
Protestant groups.
10-year study says
Baptists and MethodtSlS and Pres-
byterians and Lutherans compnse
one-third of our nation 's
ch urch-going population. But the y
are shortchanged. they sa~. when 11
comes to news coverage.
On pnme-t1me TV. for example.
when anything religious is men-
uoned, their 33 percent gets only 2.3
percent of the coverage.
They object.
They say Roman Catholics and
Jews and Episcopalians and Men-
nonites arc getting more than their
fair share of TV coverage.
Researchers at the University of
North Carolina have been listening
for rehgaon-related news on TV with
stopwatch in hand.
Because pnme-tame evening news
on the big three networks is watched
by 50 million viewers, these programs
received the primary scrutiny.
For ten years, each news story was
timed and indexed.
Researchers did not categonze as
"religious" stories which dealt pn-
marily with politics. such as the
Catholic-Protestant fighting an
Northern Ireland or the strife be-
tween Arabs and Jews an the Mideast.
Of our nauon's five mainline
religious denominations, Judaism
gol the most menuon for its size. Our
nation's Jewish five percent received
16.2 percent of the news coverage.
Mennonites. b) far the smallest
group in the stud}. received five tames
PAUL
HARVEY
•
more coverage than their size would,
JUSllf}.
The pnrnaf) reason Mennonnes.
(or Amish) got so much media
attention 1s related to Supreme Court
and other court decisions rclatmg to
their controve~iaJ doctrines.
Roman Catholics are 44 percent of
our nation's church members, re-
ceived 56.4 percent of network news
coverage.
Much of this relates to the death of
two Popes and the travels and
assassination attempt on the life of
the present Pope.
Whatever the explanation or JUStl-
fication. the numbers still tend to
indicate a degree .of media dis·
criminataon agaipst Protestants.
Director ot this decade-long re-
search project. James Gordon
Stewart Jr .. believes this "lopsided"
coverage 1s costing mamline rehg1ons
an numbers and m resources as
viewers tend to gravitate wnh their
attention and their contnbut1ons to
the more visible denominations and
the electronic clerg).
h's interesting. 1hough, that 1he
denomination growing fastest -
Adventists -has the lowes1 public
profile.
Paul HaPe>. 1s a S)nd1cated
columnist.
DEBTS TO SOCIETY REP AID
· Earn-It I!> a prom1s1ng mnovauon
ln the treatment of Juvenile cnrne. lt
keeps first offenders ou1 of penal
instnut1ons. where the) might be-
eome hardened cnmanals. and gives
the v1c11ms restitution for their losses
Earn-It was first set up !>uccessfull}
b}' Judae Alben Cramer m Qumq.
Mass. S1m1lar programs ha ve since
been staned 1n Penns}lvan1a. Cah-
fomaa and M1ssoun.
The young offenders -only
non-v iolent ones -are hired by local
businesses which agree to part1c1pate.
When the Ju venale has earned enough
to repay the victim, the two are
brought together by the judge and the
payme nt 1s made 10 person Some
fouths are hared permanently.
In Enc. Pa., an Earn-It S}Stem
established by Edward Darnell of the
Juvenile probation department last
March has already resulted 1n
$18 ,976 of restitution. with more
than 74 young offenders part1c1-
pa11ng.
"This program lets them stay an
school and m the home envaron-
ment," Darnell said. "If gt' en the
chance. these first offenders can repa~
socaet} and never do it agam."
POLITICAL POTPOLRRI -
Angela Buchanan. the treasurer of the
Reagan-Bush re-election comm11tee.
1sn '1 JUSt balancing books these da) s
~he 's also balanc ing a
long-distance mamage Wh1k c;he's
1 L.M. Bovo I --~ -----=------
JACK
AIDEISOll
1n Washington. her husband. at-
torney Bill Jackson. as in California
with their year-old son. Billy. The
very first night Pop was alone with the
baby, Billy Jr. wouldn't stop crying.
Jackson put him in the car and
headed for the hospital. but on the
way, the baby fell happily asleep. Ms.
Buchanan keeps in touch b) phone
between her frequent cross-country
commutes. Once, she recalls, she was
hauled out of a meeting to take an
"emergency call" from home. The
urgent message: Young Bill} had
taken his first steps.
-Walter Mondale's reputauon for
caution and reserve are well deserved.
A.round campaign headquarters. no
one calls him by his nickname. Fntz
-at least not to his face. It's eather
"Mr. Vice President." "Sir" or -in
the case of campaign manager Bob
Beckel -"Chief." The candidate 1s
conscientious about his physical con-
dttion. dutifully going in for a
checkup every six months -and
sometimes more often When he
A question of ownership
If }Our house caught fire and ~ou
cou ld onl~ grab one th ing as you
escaped, what thing would 11 be'l
Pollsters asked 1.500 women. Most
said the famal v photo album. Hus-
bands so quened said. My wife. Or
words to that effect. L11tlc m1xup an
how at was asked.
The onl} LI S. president w11h an
earned Doctor of Philosophy degree
Woodrow Walson. period1call>
patronized an alleged hair restorer
who rubbed the president's head in a
mystical manner. Didn't help
Wilham Shakespeare had two
daugl\ters. Susan and Juda th . Literary
footnotes suggest they both indulged
after they married an numeroys
elttra-mantal affairs. The evaden~e
indicate th1c; troubled their father.
He 1s said to have chewed them out
royally on numerous occasions
Q What's a "Tan Lizzy""
A. You don't remember the pub-
lic's affcction::uc name for Htnry
ford's Model P Mr Ford personally
1ns1sted us scaa be hmated an lcnath
ORA(llGE COAST
Daily Pilat
to 38 inches. He didn't want his ca r to
become known as a love nest.
Q. I've heard that West Berlin as the
homosexual capital of Europe. Does
Australia have a city with a sjmilar
reputation7
A. Srdney IS said 10 be the South
Pacific s center for such. Estimated
Gay population t~rc now: 200.000.
Q. How much money do ex-
perienced card dealers an Nevada
cam. typically,.,
A. $635 a week .
If you watch TV football. you know
sportscaster Frank Gifford. A youth-
ful client asks if he made a lot of
monel in has pro playing days. Not by
todays standard,. Even as the No. I
draft pick of 1952. he only 101 a $250
bonus plus $8.000 a season. Gafford
went to the U niversity of California
on a football scholarship. and paid
back the scholarship money as soon
as he could earn enouah to do so.
L.M. Boyd 1s a syndicated
columnist
H.L. lchw•rta lit • """'-
Che11 Oow1Ub1
fO.IO< .... A ... tlll'I '"t"-~-
11".,0I-~ ......., oa1 01 !M \'9111 at UO W•tl lay !>t
Cot!• U... AOClf•t '°''Hl><>llO<lnl • Ill kt '~
Ct'tte ~ CA """
L•rry 0. l pe•rt
Me"eo'"O (01IO•
sprained an ankle playmg tennis tn
the midst of a hectic schedule.
Mondale's blood pressure was
clocked a li11lc on the high side for a
man of 55
-Armchair pohtacal buffs who
grouse about presidential candidates
with the claim that "I could do better
than those bozos" wall now ha ve a
chance to find out on their own
personal computers. A new computer
game called "Nomination" allows the
operator to run against four can-
didates of either party-and, at least
theoretical!). wan the nomination.
The players can select an easy
campaign or a knockdown. drag-out
fight. The hurdles that must be
Jumped include press conferences
and allocation of campaign funds. ·· 1 f
the past 1s an} md1cat1on. you'll be
able to pla) 1t until 1992 without
changing any of the names." says
game author Mark Cohen.
Former President Richard Nixon
faces a congressional challenfe today
on has proposed pres1denua library
at San Clemente. Rep. Glenn English.
D-OkJa .. will conduct hearings on
legislation requinng former presi-
dents to raise enough pnvate funds to
maintain the pres1dent1al libraries.
which arc now kept up at taxpayers'
expense
Jack 4ndC'rson 1\ s syndicated
column 1st.
Public school funding
wlll fall $200M short
To the Editor:
The Daily Pilot article. "Tough
Times for Irvine Schools," Feb. 8.
was tamely. appropriate and in-
dicative of the current financial cnsas
stall facing c:'a1Jfom1a school districts.
Despite the opt1m1stic overtures
this year regardangadd1tional funding
for K-12 reforms. it as esstntial that
the public-al-large realize and under-
stand 1hat districts. large and small.
throughout the state will be facing
substantial deficits under the aov-
crnor's current budget proposal.
We appreciate the $900 milhon
appropnated this year for partial cost
of living. adjustments and reforms.
Howtver, at 1s of utmost importance
to the fiscal stability of school
distncts and to the quality of their
educational program~ to provide full
and adequate funds for operating
costs.
We urae the Governor to re-
consider has current budaet propo~I
of $900 m1ll1on for K-12 education
and to fully fund SB 813 as passed last
year by the Legislature. This would
provide distncts an add1t1onal 3
percent increase in their based rev-
enue limll, for a total increusc of
approximate!} 6 percent. This
state-wide increase of $200 million
would substantially alleviate antici-
pated deficits. Full funding of SB 813
would allow d1stncts to continue the
task of providing quahty programs
and needed reform instead oflookang
for ways to further cut back. School
d1stncts have been sc .. ercly cutting
back since 1978. Now 1s not the time
to continue this pattern
Within the Governor's leadership
hes the responsibility to continue the
forward movement of educational
reform an Cali fornia. In order to
re-structure an I re-establish quality
within our puuhc school system we
must consider K-l2 education a
long-term top pnonty and be willing
to fully su ppon at. We need full
commitment to this pnont)' and to
the full funding of SB 813 an order to
~ubstant13ll) make an impact in the
area of reform.
We want our local schools to work
toacther, under the Governor's
ledership. and once apin be first 1n
the nation.
CHARLENE RAGA TZ
Lc11slat1ve Ot~or Citizen~ Action to Save Education
Sen. Wilson dragging bls feet
ro the Editor
Thanks to the effort~ of w1ldcme s
advocate , !ubhc officials. pubh<'
agencies an indu try. the Houst or Reprc~ntat1vc~ pas~d the C'oh
t
fomaa W1ldcm 8111 in the 96th,
97th and 98th Coll&R . Jn each
case. tht' California Wlldcmn Biil
failed to see act1on in the senate.
1m1lar·b1lls have paucd the ruuc -
for Alaska, Colorado, New Mexico.
Indiana. M1ssoun and West Virginia.
Senator Cranston favors action, but
Senator Wilson has been dragging his
feet. On Feb. 9, Wilson publicly
announced his plan - a I. 7 million
acre wilderness bill.
The House-passed California Wil-
derness Bill includes some 2.3 million
acres all over California in National
Forests. Not countin& the Monterey
Distnct of the Los Padres National
Forest which 1s not in southern
California. the four National Forest's
in southern California contain
324.000 acres in the California Wil-
derness Bill, or nine percent of these
forests. The 16 areas are about equally
divided between the four forests and
only a ponion of one 1s publicly
OPJ?OSCd by commercial interests.
Wilson's bill would delete five of the
areas and ponions of four others for a
total reductjon of 85,060 acres.
-&ch of the areas in southern
California would offer opportunities
for fire and watershed manaacment,
wildlife enhancement and JCne pools,
undisturbed veaetataon and
non·motoriztd recreation .
NQn-motorizcd recreation includes
hikina.. backpackina. fishan1-hunti11&,
cquestnan activ1\Jes, bird watchina.
rock hou nding. and educational field
tnps.
The prox1m11~ of the areas m
southern California to maJor urban
centers increases their value above
"face value." Wildlife and watershed
management are more critical near
urban areas and open space is mote
valuable. In contrast to the claims of
economic loss when land becomes
wilderness, it should·be noted that the
positive economic ga1n to wildemc•s
recreation industries would f•r
outweiah any economic loss in thete
resource-poor areas in southern Call-
forn1a.
Durina the years that the proJ>Osed
wilderness areas were under stud).' by
the Forest Service. the public
response was overwheminiJy in favor
of wi lderness claJsification for the
areas. In addition. national "°lls have
shown the public to be very intercstC4!
in wildeTT1css protection for mo~
public lands.
Pete Wilson would like to chop out
one-thlrd of the wilderness area
proPoscd for southern California. h 's
up to the citiiens of southern C.ll-
fom1a to let him know that wilderness
vaJuts are importtnt to us. KENNETH S. CROKER
Costa Mc
Crass commerclallsm shows
To the Editor.
1 want to commend Coun-
cilwoman Rulh Bailey's suind and the
council's j.2 vote •inst tobacco and
liquor ads on bUJ top shelters.
On the othtr side of the coin.
Mayor ~id: Kelly's era com·
mcn:11h1m rom aero loud nd clear. Why \hould we e~en want the
revenue lo t b)' 1 V and rau10 wbJ(h
"aren't aUowed" to carry 1h1s kind of
act Wh y aren't they allo~ to for
Pete's 111ce, Jack? Because *t don't
want them bl.Irina at our kids daily!
So you would put lbem on our pubhc
ltrctt• Wake u~. man! Your "metal"
i 1howina. • PATRIC1 MC C LLY
Hun11naton Bta h
t
Busiest
author
• • mimics
ti·eroine
By HELEN CRAIG
OilltJ Nol Ce1111,1nd9o1I ...... .,
The Queen ofHcans sat on a bed in
the Grand Hotel an Anaheim, smok-
ing a than brown cigarillo. Janet
Daile} had JUSI nown 1n to address a
writers' convention where she an-
nounced her abd1ca11on from her
')Overeignty 1n paperback romances.
Janet Dalley abdicated her throne u Queen of Bearta at
third convention of 300 romance wrltera ln Anaheim.
Celebrating the IOO-m1ll1on sale
mark achieved by her books, she has
moved from paperback passion into
hardcover mainstream
Her first hardcover novel wall be
published in August. "Salver Wings,
Santiago Blue" was conceived in
1977 when then-President Caner
signed a bill giving veteran status 10
the 1.077 women who flew airplanes
for the Army 1q World War II.
"You fell you're fated to do some
things," Dailey said. An enthusiastic
pilot. she was already thinking about
writing the book when she found
Harriett Kenyon Call . widow of a
retired Army general.
quehne Cochrane appear in the story.
Deep in the heart of the Ozarks, on
the shores of Lake Taneycomo, the
emmre built hv Tbilev'' 4 a m -t<'-6
p.m. work stints docs riot disintegrate
an idleness.
Bill Dailey has produced a movie,
"Foxfire Light," for their production
company for which )anet wrote the
script. Following in the footsteps of
Alfred Hitchcock. Dailey wrote
herself into a scene.
Wearing 11gh1 jeans with her black
hair streaming loose, she easily re-
sembles one of the heroines of her 80
books. She speak!> an husky syllables
that add an appropnate tone of
sensuality and the energy radiaung
from her bag green eyes and small
figure explains her 10-}ear pro-
duction record.
"It's tame to quit when you're on
top." Dailey said. adding that !>he has
never repeated herself an her romance
books, and as proud they are all stall in
print.
Call. who flew in the WAAF, lives
within a few miles of the Daileys'
home in Massoun. She has kept all her
diaries. press slippings, letters -
every scrap of mementoes from her
two years of service.
The four main characters of
Daile} 's novel are ficuonal, but well
known fitnn-s hke California's Jae-
Negotiations are also being con-
cluded for a miniseries based on the
Calder saga, and for a prime time soap
opera featuring Dailey characters.
Alon~ with the free books and other
souvenirs from publishers, conven-
taonecrs took home ajar of strawberry
jelly as a Jin from Dailey made from
her favonte recipe.
'
The last begins with her Harlequin
release, "No Quaner Asked." The
sale of the unsolicited manuscript an
1976 made her the first Amencan an
Harlequin's stable of wnters.
Fine and Dandy
Her husband, Bill. manages all
details from research 10 speaking
tours, and also makes her feel loved
and appreciated. "I never ih1nk of it
as my career: it's our career. We're a
team," she said.
· Like many a romance heroine.
Dailey mamed her boss. Twelve
years later, when she was 30, he
retired from has construction busi-
ness and they began a tour of Amenca
in a 34-foot Salver Stream trailer.
• Travel dad not absorb her energies.
Dailey stopped reading paperback
romances. sat down to her manual
typewnler and made publishing his-
tory.
That typcwntcr finall} gave up last
month. Daile} has progressed to an
electnc typcwnter. but has no plans 10
sw1tch to a computer
CHIRP ... BlfflBLE· ..
BURBLE ... HO~K!
Luncheon 'sfirst course .. .
was UCI laboratory tour
R-esearch Associates treated-to the pleasurecentersofthearbrains whenever they
wanted pleasurable stimulation. to latest campus research Dr.JamesBeUuzzlexplainedhowthefindingsare
Rats nearly stole the show when Research
Associates. the support organization for the Cali fom ia
College of Medicine. gathered at UC Irvine last week for
a luncheon and toured laboratories on campus.
While a couple of the experiments weredecidely
not a sight for the squeamish to beho ld, only one guest
was seen to tum chicken at the sight ofrodents. some of
which had electrodes implanted in their brains (but did
notappearto be in any pain) while others were on a
treadmill.
Rats were the ma an topic of conversation for a
while, especially after one researcher told the group that
only males were used forexperaments. since the femaks
were less reliable.
One experiment 1 n the pharmacology lab was
designed to yield in formauon on the bra an 's system of
rewarding atselfwith certain natural chemicals. Rodent
subjects could push a lever to trigger electrical impulses
Tute for travelen
Handniton Beaob'• WllJlam llohoenfeld, a
M111•188lcmer of the 8oud of Alrporta, cbata
wt th lllobarcl Llpeky of llarrlott·lla.t, at tJae
recent openint-o( the remodeled Tlleme
Room renauant ln tllecenterofLo8 AQfel•
IAternatlonal Airport. Tile $1 mWlon re .. 7 fmf)laluneot lnclud• art deco Interior.
..
expected to reveal howdrugsofabuse mimic the brain's
reward system. Such information is important in
developing drugs to treat mental illnesses; it is also
hoped the study will .apply to treatment of addiction.
The tread mall experiment is used in the physiology
and biophysics laboratory to help understand the
physical changes that occur in vigorqus exercise. These
studies, headed by Or. Belluzzi, are also designed to
reveal how exercise can be used to prevent, diagnose and
treat a rare and serious disease known as pulmonary
hypertension.
Dr. Slanley van den Noor&, dean of the college, told
Research Associates at lunch that the data collected an
animaf experiments was vital. And a tour group leader
assured guests that laboratory animals were treated
humanely. (Some ra ts appeared to be enjoying the
experiment so much that one guest asl,<ed where she
could get the ~me kind of electrode hookup.)
In the m1crob1 ology laboratory. herpes simplex
virus cells were be1 ng probed to reveal the mechanism of
gene expression which dcterm in es whether virus cells
are active or latent. Dr. Rozanne Sandri-Goldin hopes
her research wilt pave the way to finding a method to
control and manipulate cell behavior.
Dr. Joie T. Jones showed gu~ts in the radiological
sciences labontory some new. expanded uses of
ultrasound. a technique that uses sound waves instead
of radiation to look inside a living body. Ultrasound can
locate tumors in internal organs, and reveal whether the
growth is benign or malignant. The procedure can in
some cases elim inate the need for exploratory surgery or
series of X-rays.
Experiments in the endocrinology laboratory offer
new hope for diabetics and have led the way in using a
puml' toautomaticall~ inject the proper amount of
insuhn into a diabetic s bloodstream. Researchers art
also studyina the biological mechanisms of diabetes in
hopes of prevenlina immunol<>&ieal dTsor'aers such as
Type I diabetes.
A favorite stop on the tour was the psychiatry and
human behav1or laboratory where brain imqina is
beina researched. On. M•te Bacll•M-and RlcUNI
Haler discussed revolutionary ways to see in ide the
liVl~brain. Thciraim istobelpidentifybasiccau~of
emotional and thinkina disordcn.
Amons those present for the UCI tour and
luncheon wercCoule MonWud, who substituted for
Rnee Se1entrom at a bricflunche<>n program, Jeu
UedCJ (Research Associates secretary), AtUlle Clan
(founder). Barbara Ficker (prtsident)and Deborall
Swt.du (trtasurcr).
Fle11 SctnimacMr was there alona with Jo Aue
Ml1, Mary Am• MUler, THI ma Maller, Nlca SMwaN,
AD Yo••a. Barbara Aut, Llada Botra1-Hilln Bein
Co Hey, Jerri Dlvaa, J••• vu dea Noort (wt fe of th~
dean) and Mary Blake.
I
lltlyPHat
ANN a..DEJIS M
TY LISTING• All
COMICIA10
Romance grows.,
writers prosper
By BELEN CRAIG
O.-. .... C.111111 ... ,,
A standin& ovation for Janet
Dailey. introduced as "Amenca's
leading lady of romance," concluded
the third annual conference an
Anaheim for West Coast wnters
spedalizing in that paperback genre.
According to the Wall Street
Journal, romance claims 40 percent
of the paperback book market. The
financial community's interest in
passion i$ explained by sales proJec-
uons, varying from $150 million to
$450 million a year.
Conventioneers -300 women
engaged in this flounshing industry
-ranged from grandmothers to lithe
young women, some of whom could
easily have strayed from a
cheerleaders' convention also on the
premises.
An example of the younger author
was Elda Minger from Hollywood.
For years ago at age 30 she wrote her
first book. published by Harlequm as
"Love Changes." Now the author of
three books, Minger as an ex-actress.
Her sister works with exotic animals,
inspiring one of Manger's romance
heroines.
In three days of ''ROM/CON. a
Romance Round-up." ednors. agents
and authors covered everyth1na from
grammar to sensuality. Jacqui
Bianchi of Harlequin told wnters that
after acceptinJ a proPosal she doesn't
g1ve a deadline for the completed
manuscript -"I don't want a lot of
terrified clock watchers!"
Authors were introduced to new
lines proljferating from the publish-
ing houses. Avon Books announced
Velvet Glove. "contemPorary novels
of love with a dangerous stranger.''
Harlequin. still the leader in the
romance field. as addin& Harlequin
Romantic Intrigue and Harlequin
Temptations. "a lane of sensually
charged romantic fantasies."
Silhouette is issuing ats sixth line,
Inspirations. These will be "novels of
hope and faith, to expand the market
by appealing to the estimated 6
ntilJion bom-agaan Christ1ans. In-
spirations is about the ma&ic offalhng
in love, rather than the act of being an
love."
There was a consensus among the
editors that romanc~ as growing up.
Reader surveys show a demand for
more plot, more emouon and less
By Katy Brooks
NEVER IAL.K ro STRANGE
• 0 0 rlEtJ.
Dr. Larry Stein of pb.armacoloa department aharee a laaih
with Athalle Clarke, founder of Reeearch Auoclatee.
Jean Liechty and Marnie Reed talk with Dean Stanley Tan
den Noort of the Collece of Medicine durtna tour.
.................. ~
Llnda Woerts. U , upJalna a prlntoat of btood..aiar Jeni•
to 11araaret PuJacla.D, ltatll llorlarty and Joanna Mtl.lr.
't
I
mechanical acuvity.
Audience reaction to the more
diverse viewpoints of editon in,,
eluded the remarks of a man in I
comdor. one o~ six atte~ding wilt\
wives. "The editors can t tell you
what they want,'' this cyni~ opined.
''h's like falling an love. They kno~
what they want wh.en they see it." ,
The listeners went ri&ht on tak.in&
notes. They have all read that lbc
most successful authors, writing four
books a year, cam more than
SI00.000.
Dress code among the conven·
tionecrs showed imaginative use ot
red and pink. O utfits ranged frorn
velour jump suits to high fashion, t~
latter typified by Serita Stevens in I
variety of start Jin& hats.
Author of seven books, agent an~
teacher, Stevens is a recent transplan\
from Chicago to Hollywood. She hd
JUSt won a national contest by ~11 fol
the best one-page romance sum-
mary /prop0sal.
"The Ro mantic Spint." a thiq
comprehensive bibliography of «>j
mance fiction, was available in tbt
conference book store alons wi\b
books by authors present. Amonl
those were Orange County residen.11
Ann Boyle, Nancy Carlson, Cuey
Douglas , Marie
Ryd.zynsk.i-Ferrarella. Lori Hert~
Lucy Lee, Lou Nelson, Rhond§
Sals1tz. Maralys Wills and Linda
Wisdom. •1
Others from this area were agents
Pat Teal and Sandy Watt of Teal &
Watt, Fullerton. and Mike Parker, of
Book Mark, the romance booksto~
in Orange. ~
Out an the parking lot after t.bC
conference, a group of publisJula
writers disscussed how under-
whelmed some publishing houses arc
by authors from their romance lines.
The impromptu meeting ended whell
one attractive matron decided she'd
better go home "before my husba1'
sells the children." (
As they went to their cars, "l
Nonhem California wnter ended the
talk on a cheery note: "The last book
.&>aad for this,·· she said. stepping int~
her new Cadillac. ·
Parlor,
patrons ..
showing
theirag~
PARAGOULD. Ark. (AP) -
Strolling b) Ruby's Barbershop. onr
might d1sm1ss 11 as j ust another of
Paragould's many tonsonal parlors ..
But. as owner John Powell puts it,
"It's a place where old friends can
meet."
The casual pcdestnan should look
closely.
As likely as not. he will sec a pair of
elderly fellows bent over a
checkerboard b\ the window. Per-
haps one or two more will be
watching. walling for a tum. Another
will be reading a newspaper or gazing
out the "'mdo ....
C"omcrsa11on centers on local
events. pohtir<;. rem1n1scences.
h's the son of barbershop that
might have pro\'lded the background
fora Norman Rockwell pa1ntmg40or
50 }ears ago. The anas1 froze such
e' eryda~ .\mencan ansmuuons of
that era firmh an tame
R ub~ ·s is not frozen an ume.
though Lale its patrons. 111s showtng
its age Paint peels from the "'all hert
and there Business cards. newspaper
cl1pp1ngs and photographs b\ the
telepho ne reveal their ages b\ their
shade of )ellow.
Powell bought the shop I 0 }ears
ago. He and his wife barbered there
together. as they had through most of
their mamage in Paragould. Dallu
and Houston. until she hung up htr
clippers two years ago.
Powell says he continues to work
becauS( ''I wouldn't kno .... what to do
w1th myself ..
The shop is furnished wath a coat
rack, a shoeshine stand and a back
bar tlle previous owner. .\aron
Massengill. sahaged from the Van·
dervoort Hotel
"Therc'5 a lot of ant1qu~ around
here:· Po~ll said loudl> to be sure
the "bo}s·· around the checkerboard
kne~ which anuqu(S he munt
When Powell isn't rt1anin1 ovtr
has domain from h1S chair. he arooms
quite a number of bead He counts
amona ha rqulan about 30 women.
"The ~•uty hop donn't knQ
how to tnm 1t up and shape 1t," e
expl1Jn The beauty hop probe y
can't mpctt wttb his haln:ut
either
Another incentive •s a pair of d
ht k~p haody ... ru &hoot
doubl,-or·nothma for a l\aart\lt,;"
SIY~
.,
A8 Or~ Cout DAILY PILOT/Thureda'y, February 23, 1984
HHP YouRSELF
--
Old age is a disease most would like to catch
~
f
1
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... ::!.C'f·>-f .A.Cii·li·(·)!\· .• I ·LJt"'I ~ [;;:~:~ ·B·E·A·C·H·-.,·5·9 .• 9.55·1·
Inventory Reduction
Sale
40o/o off
This will be selected merchandise
from our own stock
•Chains
•Rings
•Pen dan t s
•Pins
•Earrings
•Watches
•Bracelets
•Necklaces
•Ch a rms
• Mount ing s
FINAL 2 DAYS
l ' E' vour Visa or Ma11terCard
No house charges
All 11ale1 final
c
B
CHAR LES H. BA RR
........ ef
A-..fc.-0..... SNl.ty
Acc~o .. Law.....,
't
t7•llrltw
Wttk.lff .... ._. ,,.,.. .....
ENGAGEMENTS
Johnaon-Muur ek
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lon-
don Johnson of Corona del
Mar have announced the
engagement of their daugh-
ter, Stacey Lee Johnson. to
Ralph Richard Mazurek of
Newport Beach.
The bride-elect 1s a
graduate of Corona dcl Mar
High School, Uppsala Uni-
versity in Sweden and Ca l
Poly Pomona.
Her fiance. son of Mr.
RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY, INC~ ........... "_ ......
l 97'1 HMSO~ Bl VD
COSTA MESA -~·a 11s6
Fashion
Show
Dorothy Shreve models
present Spring Showing
as you grow older I think you'll want to bccomt> older. • • •
DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: I've had pains 1n my back
and my doctor has madeadiaanosnofarthritis. There's no
evidence of trouble in my discs. Would asprin be all nght?
My doctor has asked me to take at least four pith a day.
Mrs. T.
DEAR MRS. T.: There was a time thau peticnts would
welcome aspirin as the drug to &ive them relief from
arthritis pains. Would aspirin be all right?
It's still the number one medicine 1n treatma aches
and pains ofa.nhntis and musck inflammation. I suppose
you're concerned about blecdu~g. and ulcer and other
compltcat1ons you've beard about. Don't be alarmed.
Most patients can take it without fear -espcdally when
the doctor has prescribed it.
and Mrs. Thaddeus A.
Mazurek of Thousand
Oaks. is a graduate of USC
and Loyola Law School.
A July wedding is
planned
Green-Haymon d
A June 16 wedding tn
Newport Harbor Lutheran
Church is planned by New-
port Beach residents Peggy
Ellen Green and Cort Oli-
ver Haymond.
The bnde-to-be. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
H. Grant of Newport
Beach. 1s a graduate of
Corona dcl Mar High
School and attended the
Univers1t) of Colorado at
Denver
The future bndegroom.
son of Frank Owen H:i}-
rnoRdJr ofNcwpon Beach
and the late Mignon
Campbell Ha} mond. is a
graduate of of Glendale
High School and UCLA.
He 1s a pa~t president of Phi
Kappa Sigma Fraternll}
and 1s a member of the
Orange ( ount) Perform mg
Art s <. 1.·nter. Cabaret
Chapter
Kuh n-En abury
Newport Beach residents
Dr. and Mrs. Paul Richard
Kuhn have announced the
engagement of their daugh-
ter. Linda Carol Kuhn. to
Martin Alexander
Ensburv. son of Mrs. Rich-
ard Ensbul) of Sacramen-
to. and the late Mr. Richard
Ensbury.
The bnde-elect. a 1976
Newport Chapter Na tional
Charil} League Debutanle.
1s a graduate of UCLA and
its School of Law She was
affiliated \\1th Kappa
Alpha Theta soronl)· She
is now an associate with the
law firm of Allen. Matkins.
Leck. Gamble and Mallory.
Her fiance al!.o gradu-
ated from UCLA with a
degree in business econ-
omics and was affiliated
with Lambda Chi Alpha
fraternity there. He 1s now
'ice president in charge of
leasing of Key Centers Inc.
of Woodland Hills.
A May wedding m St
Andrew's Presbyterian
Church is planned.
prescribed any medicine forh1s attat·k of mononuclco~1s 1s •J
because recovery is spomaneou in most case~ What's
more 1mponant than drua therapy is rei.t for the tint few
wecki.. In some severe case' the u~ ofstero1d'i 1i. dTect1vc.
• • • FOR MRS. 0 .: It's true that all breast lumps aren't
cancerous. But it's this hope that prevents so many women
from having early diagnosis and eOect1ve treatment. _Fear
of the· diagnosis of cancer is what keeps so many patt~nts _
away until it's often too late to prevent sprcak and scnou'l
complications. . . . ~
Dr Steincrohn wdcomes questions from readers. He .l
cannot ans~r a// md1v1dually but will mclu~e tho~e. uf ~ ~eneral interest in his column. &·mi yourquesCJons to him, 1 m care of the Dally Pilot, P. 0 . Bo>. 1560. Costa Mesa. CA •
92626.
I JUSt rc:"ad a sto!)
about a group of
dieters who were
grossl) overweight
and wanted to get nd
of the extra pounds. ERMA
BoMBECK They were asked
to keep records of
every single bit ofl•••••••••••I food they put into
their mouths for a penod of one month. At the end of that
ume. they were all herded mto a dormitory and housed
under stnct supervision. No v1sttors "'ere allowed They
were not permitted to leave the building.
They were then fed prec1scl} what he or she h:id
recorded as having eaten dunng the previous month
At theend of four weeks. each had lost an average of25 ,
pounds.
o what! Whal arc they trytnf to sa} here'> That all
dieters are dishonest? That "'~ wil connive. manipulate,
deceive and cheat to make ourselves look good? Wdl, no
one's perfect!
I used to belong to one of those losc-by-l·omn11ttee
groups where you stood ma hne before being weighed m
and had the woman behind you hold the fillmgs outof}our
teeth while you stepped on the scale. The leader of the
group was Martha. She had the warmth of E'a Braun.
"Arc you still eatmg popcorn with bu11cr'>" she'd a.,k .
··Popcorn? What 1s popcorn?"
"Are you sull dnnking gravy as a be\eragc?"
"Please. Martha. don't use language ltkc that in front
of hungry women on the ver&e of no11 ng ...
It would have killed Manha to knov. hov. I reall) all'. 1
so I told her I worshiped dad} at the Shnnc of Our Lad~ of
Cele!)
I never told her that I put the bathroom !>cak on a shag
carpet because it weighed mt.• five pounds k!>s. I never told
her I ate guacamole on my low-sodium cracker!>. Shl' '
couldn't ha ve handled it .
If people trving to lose weight are generally d1shom·st
as a group. 11 is.because the d1ctecs aren't all that hont''-t
with 1hc dieters. How many times haH' we been promised •
that "'c can lose inches an·d cat and dnnk ever} 1h1ng we
want? Or that li ver can be d1sgu1sed as malts and taste
wonderful? Or that we can hook ourselves up to a vacuum
sweeper and have the fat sucked out of our bodies a'i v.1.·
clean'>
Wh), you can't tum the pages of a magazine or a
tabloid without reading the testimonial of a woman "ho
wore a dress that could slipcover New Jersey in one photo ·
and 30 days later looked hke a well-dressed thermometer.
Only mirrors tell the truth . , and no one ltkcs tt11:m.
at Huntington Center 1-----------.
7:30 Fri.. I & 3 Sat. REVIEW
WANTED
PATlllT VOlUI TIEIS WITH GENITAL
HERPES (RSV 11 INFECTIONS)
OIJECTM: lo test chnical ett1e1ency
ol a new tropical
AnlH11al DrvR no ... , PAITIC1PlT£:
A/11 P''""' 18 ,. .. , .. -.. !) • tlonlell ""*-<""4llfll "'"' """" .......... It( ''°" "°'"" ,,_, .. ltcMftol
l Yolu•ltt<I ... u bt -. lo ..... tlett
..... ,,. -1111 °"'"I ttw """ ""'°' rtWl COllU(I DI, onu (1,0 m.lOlr) Al
111 lllMJSITf Of CN.fOMIA ltllllCM coma. 1144J4.m• MlfTM ~
"" l'llOSPf CIM W(l.lllftDS
it-'\t4GS io oo
• \ "' t al '-'' f\\O\ l I tad \\It 111\\
'} 'fl)\tl \ii '"''"''\ 6 ,od \tit
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fl 11\t "" I No matter what
you re d o ing your
hometown
newspaper
The Daily Pilat fits in
1/z off
SALE
MERCHANDISE
Emerson performance: ~
Expressive, impressive ~
By SUSAN FINGER
D.itp l'ttot corrH 11 a ,..-,1
Stnce 1959. the Laguna Beach Chamber
M us1c Society has grown from a homey
llltlc nei~borhood production to a first
dass senes 1mponcd through local au'>-
p1ces. Monda) in the third concen of the
24th season. the society presented the
Emerson Quartet. a Julliard-bred group
that has been playing together smce the
early 1970s.
The years Of ensemble work are in
gratifvin$ evidence. The tone of each
player (Vlolinists Philip Setzennd Eugtne
Drucker. violist Lawrence Dutton, and
cellist David Finckel) is superbly drawn for
a workable blend -flexible enough to
meld together while allowing solo lines to
emerge magically from the totaJ fabric.
The consummate perfonnanee of the
program was of Bartok's sixth quartet. a
1939 work that reflects sorrow and dread
over the totalitarian threat ofttte Nuis and
the composer's flight from. a~ consequent
loss of. his homeland, Hunp.ry.
It is an angular. forbidding work with
off-beat marches satirizing risina militar·
ism, tortured folk tunes a la Stravinsky's
"L'Histoire du Soldat," with parallel
quarter-tone lines and sections of discom ·
fottina "spap" piuicatos (allowioa the
UrLOJ &o rut the wood of the tnSlt\lment). Kavin& oierformcd thequanct on several
Banok cycles, the playcn -ere comfortable
with its technical demands and "'ere
successfully able to concentrate on the
musical cons1derat ions of ensem blc. conti-
nuity and cxpre~i;1on .
Their wide range of mtensit) of t"<-
press1on created a most dTect1n· <.ul-
minat1on in th e fourth movt·ment I lrre.
the sorrowful. slo" "mci.to" 1hcml'. that
had prcv1ousl} introduced each ntO'-l'·
mcnt, broke through to dom1natt• the
complete finale in a painfully insistent
dvnamicall y controlled performance. I
The quanet was mo't at home with 20th •
century music. The opening performance 1 of Mozan's famous ''Quanet 1n C Major. ,
K.465 ", nicknamed "The Dissonant" for
its curiously chromatic opening. was
gracefully polished and controlled. but 1
lacked the passion of their more modern I
offerings.
On the other hand. Ocbussy·s "Quartet 1
in G Minor. Op.10" was approached with
an aggressive romanticism. Herc. the
ensemble deftly projected a great ran11.c of 1
~sionate impressions: darkly modal mel-1 odtes;pens1ve, understated sections· excit·
ingly frcnet1c passages. '
I
Enthusiastic audience reception elicited
an encore of the slow movement of.J
Dvoralc's "Amencan Quanet." a stranie
vision of Amencana seen throush the cyc-s
of an Eastern EUropcan champion of
nationalistic music.
Research team explores
dieter's dream with twis t
What's the best way to diet?
Simple, say the bebavior-modificaton
aurus; Use amaller pla\es, take less food ,
put your fort down bttwctn bites and write
every food-reLttcd tbou"'t and action 1n
you diary. • Nuts. sayt a 1eam of Unavtrs11y of
ALtbema marchers. It may be beutr to
Clllll the food you Wint.Just rtakc SUtt tt'S
la~ly hi1h-bulk complex ul'bohydrate
they're happy.
Chomp1n1 on chicken. brown n~.
broccoli. whole-wheat roll• and frc h fruit
was just as Cl'\JOyable and made 20 men and
women just a~ fulJ as cauna unltm1tcd
quantities of roast beef, rumN pota&ocs,
pun-bean casserole and chocolate cake.
That wiy, they found In a study of obcx
"--------------------.. ,and non.obese people. dic1ef1 t'an tat tJll
But tho.c who ue the chicken and rict
dinner wound up ronsum1na only 1.570
caJoncs. while tho. who ale meats or murt
refined food took in J.000 calori~
'·
t I
l
t
I TONIGHT'S TV
-7:30-IJ 2 ON THE TOWN D al FAMll Y FEUO 9 LAVEAffE l SHIRLEY l
COMPAH't
GEYION LA. e 0 PEOPLE'S COURT 9 WIU>, WILD WOAlD Of
ANNALS 69 NEW TECH TIMES
()) TIC TM:. DOUGH
(8) VIDEO JUKEBOX
-t.00-
• Cl) MAGNUM, P.I.
D at OIAtE A BREAK D MOYIE
t t t 'h ''MUliny On The Bounty"
(Plrt 11 I 1963) Mlf1on Btando. Tr•
vor HOWard
G OUFFSMOST
EMBARAASSING MOMENTS
G COUEGE BASKET8AU
(!)SOAP m ENT£ATAINMENT TONIGHT
.MOVIE
• • • "Houle Calls" ( 19781 Waner
Matthai.I, Glenda Jason
8) MARK RUSSEU.
'11) INSIDE OAAHOE COUNTY '9 DO< VAH DYKE
(C)MOVIE
t t 'h "The Jayne Mansflfld StOI)'"
( 19801 Loni Anderson, Arnold
Schwarzenegger.
CID MOVIE
t t 'h "Massacre In Rome" I 1973)
Richard Burton, Matoello Mas1r0181l-
"' THE POLICE: THE
SYNCHAONICm' CONCERT
-8:30-
D Q!FAMILYTIES
Cf) LOVE BOAT
tD P.M. MAGAZINE
9 MONTY PYTHON'S Fl YING
caACOS
6.\> SNEAK PAEVIEWS
'9THATGIRL
-t:<I0-8 Cl) SIMON & SIMON D a!CHEERS D 9J DOM DELUISE AHO
FRIENDS. PART II tD MERV ORlfFIH
fl) MYSTERY1
~ MASTERPIECE THEATRE
'9DAAONET
IU)MOVIE ••'h "Lovesiek' (1983) Dudley
Moore, Elizabeth McGovern
(l)MOVIE
t t 'h "Losin' 11" (19821 Tom Cruise,
Jackie Earle Haley
CZ)MOVIE
t t "The Woman Next Door" ( 1981)
Gerard Depatdieu. Fenny Ardant
-9:30-
D a! BUFFALO Bill
Cf) MOVIE
t t t 'Torn Curt81n (1966) Peul
Newman. Julie Andfews
'9 HORSE RACING
-10:GO-e Cl) KNOTS l.AHOIHO D at DEAN MARTIN CE1.E8MY
ROAST ea me NEWS
8 111 20 120
• NATURE e MY8T9l'YI
'l'IBOLDONES
(C)MOVIE
• t "The White Buffllo" ( 1977)
Charles Bronson. Will Sampt<>n
(8) STAIONG ROOM OHL Y
-tl>-.30-
., INDEPENDENT NETWORK
NEWS
-t0:46-
0HAIUI QWl'UN TAI.XS
WITH
-1t:GO-
I e e <I> 0 Cll HEWS =AH l MARTll'S LAOOHlt I M.A'S'H
TOf' 40 VIOlOI e LfAGUE Of WOMfN VOTEM
PAEllOEHTIAL DOAT!
WHAT"S MYLM
HIOOOMfNO ATTRACTIONS
CNmlTOAE
MOYIE
tt t "Conan The Barbltiln" (1982)
A1t1okl Sdlwarztnegger. Jamee Ettl
Jonte. CZ>MOVIE
t * * "Tht Man With Two 8rllnl"
( 1983) Steve Merlin, K1thlHn
Turner
-11:10-
• ()) T'RAPP£A JOHN, M.0.
D IBTONIGHT I lWIUOHT ZONE III A8C NEWS NIGlffiJNE D 1H SEAAOH Of_. m THICKE Of THE NIGHT e STREETS Of SAN FMNC1SCO
ID 700CU18
MOYIE • * "Independence Day" ( 1983)
Kattlletn Ou nlln. De~d Keith
(.Q)MOVIE
t * "American Oe11re" ( 1981)
Vtronlea Hert. Rlcilatd Bolla.
-11:40-
(tJMOVIE
• * "Seniors" ( 1977) Dennis Quaid.
Gary Imhoff
-12:00-
• ALFRED HfTCHCOCK
PRESENTS D EYE ON HOLL YWOOO
GMOVIE • * * "The Collector" (1965)
Terence Stamp, Samantha Eggar
Cf) IHDEPEHDEHT NETWOAK
NEWS
(!)MOVIE **'it "The Lords Of Flatbusll''
I 197 4) Henry W1nlllef, Syl'tester SteJ-
looe
-12:30-D (8 LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO
LETTERMAN D GREAT RECORD ALBUM
COlLECTION 8 LA. TODAY
Cf) AOWAH l MARTIN'S~ e LCM, AMEM:AH STY\.E
9 OAOWING YEARS (%)MOVIE
U "fuM Moon High" (1980) Allo
Arkin, Adam Anon
-12:40-8 (J) MOVIE • *'"' "If Things were Different"
( 1979) Suzanne Pleshette, Don Mur·
ray
-1:00-
8MOVIE * * • "Two Years Before The Mast"
(1946) Alan Ladd, Brian DonleYy.
D MOV1E **'II "The Ba11 '{1972)Donn1 Miiis.
Michael Constanttne.
Cf) MOVIE *** "13 Rut Madeletne" (1946)
James Cagney, Annabella
tD All IH THE FAMILY
G)MOVIE
t t 'lt The Happy ThMMIS" (1962)
Rel Hamson. Rtta Haywonh.
'9GENESCOTI
'O)MOVIE
t • "Come Play Wrth Me · ( 1967)
Lisa Gaston•. Lou Castel
-1:10-
MOVIE * t ''1 'The Lady In Red" (1979) Rober1 Conrld. Pamela Sue Martin
-1:1S-
("C)MOVIE •*'It "Young Doctors In Love'
11982) Mtdlael McKean, Sean Young
-1:25-
lHJMOVIE
t * • 'The Man Wt1h Two Brains"
( 1983) Steve Martin. K.athleen
Turne<
-1:30-11 MARY TYLER MOORE ma NEWS
-2:00-
• Cl) CBS HEWS HtGHTWATCH
tD MOVIE • • * 'h Pal Joey" ( 1957) Frank
Sinatra, Alta Hayworth
MOVIE
••. The Woman NeXI Door" (1981)
Gemd Dtpardieu. Fanny Ardant.
U NEWS aD MOVIE
-2:30-
****"Harold And Maude" (1971)
Ruth GOfdon, Bud Cort
-2:50-
ct)MOVIE
t t •.i, "tn Love And War" (1958)
Robert Wagner, Jeffrey Huntet
-2:55-CID MOVIE * * 'h "Losin' It" ( 1982) Tom Cruise.
Jackie Earle Haley
Orange Cout DAIL y Pll..OT /ThUfld,.Y, FebfViwy 23, 1.... ..
AaRrating
for Disney?
Touch stone Fiims to produce
mature movies for teen market
BURBANK(AP)-Walt Di5ocy,movieshave takeca
a new direction wuh Touchstone Filma a PJoduetion '*'
entity to make franker, teen·qc-oriented p1ctura-10mt
of which may be rated R, studio officiab say. l
Roaatera and roaatee
"We're not looldn1todo'Porky's• -that'stoo far out
for us,'' said Richard Be,.er. president of Walt Disney
Pictures. who will allO bead Touchstone. ..But lhe
teen.qt market is the-~r aud.ieftce out lhe~. aod we
have to find a v.'ly to ~t to them."
Ron Miller, presadent of Walt Disney Productions.
sajd Wednesday lhcre will now be two Disney filmmak.ina
subsidiaries -the year-old Walt Disney Pictures. which
will be responsible for 1'classical" Disney Jive--action and
animated family entertafoment, and Touchstone.
Joan Colltna (center) la the taraet of
tontcht'• "Dean Martin Celebrity Rout ..
while fae.t routen Include (from left)
Anne BazteT, Phyllia Diller, An&le
Dlcktneon and Zea Zea Gabor. The ahow
aln at 10 p.m. on KBC, Channel 4.
..Then.me Wah Disney Pict um on a production will
s1anal tha1 the film is desiancd as family entcnajnmenl
while tbe Touchstone name wiU 1denufy th<>K filmr •
appealing to olher seamen ts of the aud1cnce," said Miller •
Don 't was te time on 'Lace'
who launched Disney on its ne\f courlC wben he took over
from longtime Disney chief ~xccutive Car~ Walker lasf •
February. ).
Chf!ap~ t rashy ABC minis eries
fi ll ed with loath s ome ch a racters --------
Touchstone will~ its fi rst film. "Splash." March 9. the studio said. ,~---
"Splash." starring Tom Hanks. Daryl Hannah,
Eugene levy and John Candy, is a comedy about a New
Quicker than she can dive back under the covers, she York bachelor who falls in love·with a mermaid.
dismisses the though t. &rgcr has said tn the past that films rated R (oo one
ls the baby Pagan's? She's the aristocratic English girl. under 17 admitted without parent or guardian) were a
played with a perpetual sncar and snarl by Brooke Adams possibility under the new Disney mov1emak.ing scheme.
("Days of Heaven," "Invasion of the Body Snatchers.") The word "touchstone" means "a test of quality,"
By FRED ROTHENBE RG She has a brieffling with an Arab prince (Anthony Higgins. Berger said. "and we want to make quality mouon Al',....,......•"* wearing more makeup than Michael Jackson in pictul'es."
NEW YORK -Thl'ee silly girls, si tting amid the "Thriller") after he rides up on a whi te horse to save her In October. Touchstone will present "Country." a
Alps. talking about one of them being pregnant. This scene runaway carriage. farming story starring Jessica Lange and Sam Shepard ...
perfectly sums up "Lace," ABC's cheap champagne that Or could Mommy Dreanest be Maxine? She's the Touchsto ne's Chnstmas release will be "Baby," about a··
bubbles overw1th cardboardcharacters,gliµy sceneryand French girl played by Anelle Dombasle ("Pauline at the young Amencan couple that discovers a famil y or
titillating talk. Beach"), who gives the only sausfactory performance of dinosaurs in Afnca. "Baby" stars William ~u. TV"s The mindless min1series. adapted from Shirley the bunch. "Greatest Amencan Hero," Sean Young and Patrick
Conra n's best-selling novel of the same name, will be Meanwhile, the baby 1s growing up, waiting pnifully McGoohan .
broadcast for three hours Sunday night and two more for her anonymous, insensitive mother to gi ve her the Future Walt Disney Pictures offerings include "The ;·
never-ending hours Monday night. affection she desperately wa nts. Whatever sympathies Black Cauldron," ao animated feature scheduled for ,
"Lace" is the logical regression for a television viewers might have for Lah (played blankly by fo rmer summer 1985 release. and "OZ," based on L. Frank
industry that is becoming more perversely enamored with model Phoebe Cates). they evaporate when she becomes a Baum's classic stones about the Wizard of Oz.
loathsome characters who say nothing. stand for nothing sh my. sniveling prostitute and porno star obsessed with "Oz;· stamng Nicol WiUiamson and Jean Manh, '
and give us oothio~ in return for our time. ruining the li ves of her three mothers. along with Fa1ruza Balk as Dorothy, is scheduled for
What began with the daytime soaP. operas and then summer 1985 release. •" •
moved into prime time on "Dallas, • "Dynasty" and Some of the more lau~able looks include ones fro m Denying persistent rumof'5.that Disney studios mi&ht
"Falcon Crest'' has now reached new "heights" in low underneath Judy's typewnter, from under her sheets and be sold or merged, Miller said: "We're not intcrestecfin
entertainment. "Lace" is totally unredecming, lack.i~:/: a through wine bottles. any takeover. and we'll fight one to the bincr end. We're
si ngle character worth rooting for, much less even r · g. l he only way to look at "Lace" is to not look at all. very happy being very independent ... From Lorimar, the production house behind "Dal· ,----------------------.---=-_:_.:....:..._--= _ _:_ _ __:_ __________ _
las" and "Falcon Crest," "Lace" is about three cliquish.
snooty gi rls from a cloistered boardin~ school in France.
Inseparable and insufferable, their friendship - and
the fact they shared a guilty secret -is similar to the
relationship in "Celebnty," a recent miniseries on NBC.
But the resemblance ends quickly because "Lace" has
none of the other series' intelligence and substance.
The "Three Musketeers" spend their frivolous lives
dreaming of fi rst love and the chance to re-create the
amours of their paperback heroine, Lucinda Lace.
They must have skipped the part about birth control.
One gets pregnant. But the hokum of this hook is that they
swear to keep hidden from the outside world which of
them 1s "preggers," as the Bn ush member of the trio puts
at. IUKl 634 3911
Through "thick and thin" 1s their motto, and their UA CITY ClNTE.R
runn ing gag 1s how the French girl always mispronounces lJCIU lUCI m 1111 OUllCl 637 0340
at as "sick and stn" -quite appropriately, come to think of COWARDS SOUlH COAST PLAZA Allt. ORAHGl MAU
at. Their intention ts to have the baby. put it up for llST..STtl • [OWARnS CINlMA WEST 891 ms
adoption and reclaim it . as soon as one of them becomes a !!=======================~I woman of means.
But who's baby 1s at?
Is itJudy (Bess Arm strongof "The Four Seasons" and
"High Road to China")? She's the American bobby-soxer
who rises to fame by reporting on Vietnam from a trench
and living to tell the world about death through her
best-seller. "Rape in a Fox hole."
Now. this woman JUSt oozes with commitment,
unselfis hness and high pnncipl es. With the success of her
book, she suggests to a boyfriend that, maybe, just maybe,
she should adopt a baby. That's a terrible idea, he says.
* PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES *
Barg a in Matinees! •t?t~AM•Iii•l4 ]'1~) ~ * MOlllOAY Tltt11 SATUROAY FACUlTYotCANOl.EWOOD
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Tickets On Major Films ••C •l' C t•fl •\ -<•UOlllG~~"" ..... .-0-'••"' c.u,..,-. •hlt .. )J"),j
LUXURY THEATRES
1st 2 M1tmre Showings Olffy S2. 75 Unleu Noted • 3 til3 a.1 .. 116 l6s~ 2SsJ 1 ~~y )
FOR FUOI EXCITEmEnTI VJSrtOvr... * ARCADE of GAMES* ::. ~: ~·, ..
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ENJOY MY5f.LF
TMAl'S OK~~ GO AMEAA
MA\/E FUN , vuN"T' WORR'r'
A80UT' ME. C'LL JU~T srr
MEAE IN TME DAR~ ...
T HE
t'A" I L ,.
CIRCl'~
ALL ALON£
by Gus Arriola
by Jim Davis
by Virgil Partch (VIP)
/ /
--
"Ployin' horsey is a NEAT idea, Daddy. Did you
just make it up?"
"It's gonn1 b9 ont of thoat d1y1."
Hank Ketcham
~ by Brad Anderson ,. \ R 'I \ D l Kt:
It's the only way he'll walk past that office
building they're putting up downtown."
ANP TMAT'S TME
WAV I SEE IT!
AISOLUTELV, FOl SUU !
l )J
Tl' '9 BLE• EEDS
l1M L.OW ON FlJfL.
GO FeiCH ME: SOME
~FF.ALO CHIPS.
t
IN MY PURSE,
MAYBE Do
You H,AVE~
MfAt>AC~E?
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
JIM EXPECTIN<i ...
Efv\MA AND I MUST
(;;o OV~R THE
MOUSE HOLD
ACCOUNTS ... (-,.1 e :-
by Charles M Schulz
l DO? I GUESS
MAYSE YCXJ°RE Rl6~T
I MAVE VERY ST~ON6
OPINIONS. BUT THEY
DON'T LAST LON6 !
ANP 1li IS llME JLJS .
CAf{RY 1rlfM fJACK!
by Tom K Ryan
LE., PISPI NSI WrTH-nt&
PISCOS PftACf"ICI !
\It J~ ,_ _______ __:..~'"-' /.1 ,t>~41
,.. ,,
\
BRIDC[ C111us
GOl(I
WATCH THOtf~ SPOTS
~;a~t WeAt vulnerable. North
de1tl11.
NORTH
• KJS
7 A KS
0 Q8 + KQ986
Wt:ST EAST
•A02 •QH
., Q2 <:, 10'14
o JS. OK IOU
•A 743 • tOS2 SOUTH
• 108 7
. J 91l63
A 973
•J
Thl· h1dd1ng·
~orth 1.-:Ht South West
I ST Pau 2 Pau
3 Pau 4 Pau
PaH Pa11
OJll'ning ltad Two of +.
Wo 111 know lhat ll It 1w
and kinis lhai win the trie~a.
IM don't overlook those
dl'uces and lreya. You never
know whtn ont or lbem eould
provr crucial lo 1u~u.
Note North'it raise to three
hearu. Since it showed a
maximum no lrump openinr
bid and excellent trump aup-
port, and South wu more
than justified in going on t.o
game.
Wh1lt we do not normally
rf'commend lhe underlead or
an acr against a tuit contract.
wr hf'artlly tndors«' West's
choart.· hm'. Tht' bidding
mukcd North for spade
value~. and 1f d(lclarer lacks
thl' 11ueen he will almost
'iUrrly m1liguess. Unfor
tun.1l1•ly. when declarer
~OT iOOAi I RAU'~.
l1M ON f.. 01£.T
J'OR B ETTl::R OR t 'OR •oHst:
t1-/ MOM [)()E.!)N'T
LIKE ME GOIN 1N
THt::Re ,GoRDON.
DR. S'90CK
SAY, YOU'F<e
NOi A RE:A~
C'OCIOR , ARE:
YOU?
N01 f!>U"I
::X:AMA
FACIOA.Y-
IRAINeC'
MeC.HAN IC.'
FENTON
I
played low U..l made the
technically eotftel. thou1h
impractiul, play of the nine.
Easl should have reallied
lhat. if declarer does indeed
have the ace ·of spades, the
defenders will pt no trick in
the suit because dummy's
clubs will be a source of
discards.
Dedarer won Lbe ten or
spades and led thr jack or
cl"bs. West grabbed the ace
and recovered lost ground by
again underleading the ace of
spades. This time Bast won
the <1ueen and he returned
the suit. complrling the
dt>frnsive book whl•n Wt•sl
took the arr of spadu. West
t•x1led with a diamond to tht
qut•en. kinJ( and act"
Now drclarer madl' a play
AIJ, c.oMf, ON, NO·N~'K ~
l ~ER EAT AL.ON~!
which he wae aoon to ttirtt
-he ltd the three of trump•
Lo the king, and thtn con·
tinued with the ace. Life Im·
proved OeeLin1ly when the
queen dropped. Declarer now
sLarted to run clubt for dla·
mond diaurds. Befort
declarer could ret hia third
slufl. East ruffed and
deelarer overrufltd. Had
declarer been able lo cross
back to the board, he would
ha ve betn able lo get rid of
his last diamond loser on
dummy's fifth club. Thal
would have been achieved
had dtC'lal't'r rtlained his
lowly three of hearu. Since ,
all lht trumps had been ex·
tratttd. ht could have cross
ed back lO the t&ble by
leading lhe tray to the five.
by Jeff MacNefly
by Lynn Johnston
by Tom Bat1uk
(;;;\ WHAi 00 £X)LJ CAU.. ~ AN A~ ff4~1D ~
;t PIPN'"'f"
KNOW 'fHf: Re
WAS SUCH A IH ING/
u~ ... ~
0£MANDIN6?
by George Lemont
'K)U
roN'T c;E.i
~\{) fOR
~ M~IME.
,.. '-------~' • l
1. Har of d Le Doux
'
'
,
Pat Bradley
., Plllt THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23,19M
Bradley: She loves Mesa Verde
She'll be returning to Costa Mesa
for next week's LPGA tournament
By HOWARD L. BANDY
__.. .... CWIJ,...
Pat Bradley has a great deal of
compassion for her former neighbors
in Westford. Mass .. especially when
she wins a golf tournament in another
pan of the world.
Bradley, winner fthe last LPGA
tournament at Mc Verde Country
Club in Costa will return to
Mesa Verd x to compete in
the first Uniden LPGA Invitational
and shesaysshe'slookmg forward to
it.
Bradley has won 13 tournaments i o
her LPG A career along with several in
other countries. ·
Her first victory came in Australia
and following the triumph, she called
her parents in Westford.
"It was something like 3 in the
morning at home when I called,"
Bradley said this week ma telephone
interview from Florida.
"They wanted to do somethina to
celebrate my first win. My mom has
this old Swiss cow bell and it was the
first thin& she saw to make any noise.
"She took it out on the front porch
and started ringing it even at that
hourofthemomina. Pretty soon the
neijllbors' Ugh ts came on and it was
quite a scene, I guess.
"When I won in Japan last Novem-
ber, the same situation existed so
instead of callin&at 2 in the mom mg.
I waited until 6.
Bradley had her most success( ul
year in l 983, winning $240,207, the
sixth strait.ht yearthat she has been
over the SI 00.000 mark and the first
over s200.ooo.
She sayuhc has fond memories of
the Mcu Verde course.
..Mesa Verdewasaood to meoD<IC
before and I think it can happen
apin. I haveaaooct feelfoaabout th.at
coune. I know that I have won there
before and certain holes have been
very good to me. The whole golf
course plays well.
"I've been goina over the course in
m y mind since I found out we were
going back to Mesa Verde. J can close
ntyeynandgeta picture of the course
in my mind.
"The key to playing well, with the
greens as tough as they are. is to put
your tee shot in• place toa,et 1 decent
iron shot to the Fttft. Mother Nature
will also have a bind in''-""
Bradley should know. When she
won thcWomen'sKempcr()penat
Mesa Verde in 1981, she carded a 7 1
on the first day when the wind wu
blowina in nearple proponions. Sbe
soared toa 7Son the second day and
was tied for the lead. She eventually
won by five strokes.
Bradley saysshe'sa patient golfer
and it really helps.
"When you try to force somcthmf
to happen. it never will," she says." f
you go out saying you are goin& to
(Pleue Me BRADLEY /84)
ancer claims Eagles' edge:=
Grahalll's tip: ams' Collins
x-Baylor star
tes at age 25
f t h roat cancer .
P\-om AP dJ1patcbca
Cornerback Kirk Collins of the
Rams died Wednesday morning at
.*«naheim Memorial Hospital of
d strocasophageat, a form of cancer,
fie National Football League team
announced. lie was 25.
Collins, who played three years for
t)e Rams after attending Baylor,
me a regular last fall, starting the
t four games and intercepting a
am-high five passes.
He returned his fifth interception
d second of the game against the
cw York Jets 58 yards, and suffered
groin injury o n the play. Doctors
agnosing the groin injury di~
vered a tumor in Collins'
ph~us. It later was determined to
malignant.
Collins. whose full name was
&!ward Kirk Collins, was placed on
the inactive roster with a non-football
related illness and did not play again.
He did make all road trips with the
team and attended all home games.
Collins was in and out of hospitals
since the tumor was discovered. He
was hospitalized for a week before his
death.
Collins 1s survived by his widow.
Ruby. and their eight-month-old son,
Chnstopher.
"We are deeply saddened by the
passing of Kirk Collins, a gifted
athJete and dear friend," said Georgia
Front1ere, owner of the Rams. "Our
thoulthts and prayers are with Ruby
and Christopher.
"Kirk was an important part of the
hean and soul of the Rams football
Kirk Collin•
team and his loss will be telt by all of
us. We prayed very hard for him
during his illness. we loved him. we'll
miss him."
Rams Coach John Robinson said:
"We arc deeply grieved at the loss of a
member ofour family. He was a very
talented and vital human being. His
tragic loss is a shock to all of us. He
will be deeply missed."
Services will be held Saturday at
San Antonio. Collins' home town.
said Rams' spo kesman Pete
Donovan, who added that two of
Collins' teammates -defensive
backs Johnnie Johnson and LeRoy
Irvin -will accompany Mrs. Collins
to the funeral.
Estancia cen ter
get ting atten tion .
despite statistics
By ROGER c~w-
Ot .. CWIJ,........ {
There's a role played by every
starter on Estancia High's basketball
team and each is a department in
itself.
You look to Jim Curtis for the
heart-breaker perimeter shot, and it
has carried him to a share of the Sea
View League's most valuable player
award.
You look to Jon Johnston as the
Ooor leader, who can and does do itall
for the Eagles, earning him the other
share of the MVP award.
Adam Lockwood is a veritable thief
within the ~es· press and Scou
Oements provides not only a shoot·
ing touch, but rebounding and de-
fensive strength.
But despite all of these assets,
there's one other item that has been
required to give the Eagles their
current status as the winningest team
in Estancia history with a 24-3 record
going into Friday's ClF 3-A quar-
terfinals game with Downey at Cer-
ritos College.
Jeff Graham, aJI 6-foot, 3-inches of
him, has been the player on the spot.
although to hear it from Graham.
pressure hasn't been a problem.
This isn't a matter of everyone
looking to Estancia's premier qlJar·
terback ( 1,691 yards with I I 9 com-
pletions in 225 attempts), it's a case of
the "little guy" who isn't expected to
get a lot done anyway.
Thompson burns
Lakers at both ends
Estancia's reputation is built
around its smallish (S· I 0 to 6--0) look.
so at 6-3, Graham looms above his
teammates. But when he goes against
the QP.POSition. well, he's usually the
underdog.
Graham. however. has been Estan·
cia's secret weapon wllh his ability to
explode at the lip, givin$ the Eagles
early control and bottltng up the
inside with his defensive play.
SEA TfLE (AP) -David Thomp-
son's offensive contribution was ob-
vious, but Seattle Coach Lenny
Wilkens said he was pleased with the
veteran guard's defensive effort in the ~uperSonics' I 21-114 National
Basketball Association victory over
the Los Angeles Lakers Wednesday
nif!!t.
'I thought David Thompson's
defense was outstanding," Wilkens
said. "I think it might be overlooked
because he played so well offensive-
ly."
Thompson hit eight of 1 I shots,
including six of seven in the second
half. for 19 total points.
"I was very confident when I hit my
first couple of outside jumpers," said
Thompson. who has been hampered
by a pulled muscle since rejoinin& the
Sonics last month.
"This forces the defense to come
BlliLBOARD
TONIGHT
FRIDAY
'
BASK•TBALL ucsa •• uc erw. Ct'lwtlN ....
~ IMft,
,/_
out on me and open up the middle,"
Thompson said. "Defensively, I just
tried to keep Magic Johnson from
starting too many fast breaks."
Los Angeles Coach Pat Riley said,
"It was definitely vintage David
Thonu>50n. He bit the outside shots
and ifhe didn't do that, he was flying
by us to the hoop.
"We just couldn't contain him.
You have to f_ive David Thompson
the game ball. '
Thompson's baseline jumper with
I :20 to play gave Seattle the lead for
good. 114-11 2. Teammate Gus Wil-
liams then stole the ball and added
two free throws with I :02 to play.
After Laker center Kareem
Abdul-Jabbar missed two free
throws, Seattle's Tom C hambers
added a field goal and a free throw for
a 119-112 lead with 36 seconds to
play.
Chambers topped all scorers with
26 points while Williams added 24.
The Lakers' Magic Johnson topped
his club with 22 points, and led all
rebounders with 13 and all play-
makers with 11 assists.
Los Angeles was without stanmg
forward Jamaal Wilkes. who missed
the game because of the nu.
Seattle led. 11 2-102. with 3:54 to
play but Los Angeles scored 10
straight points as Michael Cooper
sank two three-point field goals and
rookie Byron Scott added four points.
D.-, .... ,......, LM ,..,_
Tod Murphy and bla UCI teammatea hope to ayold atumbl-ln& acatnat UC Santa Barbara tontcJat at Crawford Hall.
"He's the key," says Estancia
(Pleue see EAGL ES/84)
UC Irvine opens homestand
Anteaters continue
push for second place
against Gauchos
UC Irvine. after finishing its road
campaign 1n the PCAA basketball
derby with a S-4 mark, is ready to
complete its conference schedule in
the fnendly confines of Crawford
Hall besinning at tonight (7:30)
against UC Santa Barbara.
Nevada Las Vegas(next ThursdaY.)
and Cat State Fullerton (March 3) will
follow the Gauchos into Crawford.
But it's first things first for the
Anteaters, who arc trying to
strengthen their hold on second place
and a preferential seeding an lhe
upcoming PCAA T ournament.
UC Santa Barbara, meanwhile. 1s
clinging to a somewhat slim hope of
evenreachina tbc tournament. Trail·
ing eighth-place Long Beach State by
two games and with a trip to Nevada
Las Veps next on the agenda, a win
seems imperative for Jerry Pimm's
Gauchos tonight.
UCSB is led by sophomore Scott
Fisher, who is among the top 10
scorers in the conference with a I S.6
point-per-game average. Sophomore
guard Conner Henry directs the
offense and is averaging 12. 7 points.
In the first meeting between the
teams in Santa Barbara.. it took UCI
awhile to shake the deliberate
Gauchos before the Anteaters
prevailed. 78-67.
Ben McDonald (I S.2 average) will
try to move closer to second place on
the aJl-time ua career scoring list
tonight. with 1,425 points. he traits
runner-up Kevin Magee by SO points,
while all-time leader Dave Baker
compiled 1.597 during his stay at
UCL
The remainder o f the stanang
hneup remains the same with Tod
Murphy ( 14.8). Bob Thornton ( 12.S).
George Turner ( 11 .S) and Jerome Lee
(8.3) rounding out the balanced UCI
attack.
Also seeing plenty of playing time is
reserve Ronnie Grandison.
UCI is coming off a 97-66 romp
over cellar-dwelling Pacific. Ben McDonald
Ra~eh0rse Eagles face slowdown Downey .
NORWALK-Estancia Hiah's Eagles have
had some fun dealina with tall teams, takina their
assets away from they with their. J')TtSS and
stepped-up.,1empo, but now it's a different tune
for the Eagles as they prepare for Friday nijht's
CtF 3-A guancrfinals pme apinst Downey at
Cenitos Colleae, bcainnlna at 7:30.
The Vikinasof Coach Jade SinaJc have rolled
up 1 21-S record, with a unit very similar to
Estancia in terms of size and style.
While Downey doesn't apply quite the same
p~ss or quite the same tempo, the Vikinas have
been able to do thinas to othen, takina them out
of their rhythm with consistent suocess.
Downey's Stan.era include 6-0 Tim Collins
(l3.8 poinu per pme, 6 a ists). S-10 Oeorae Bissonette ( t 4.0 PPS. 4 assists), 6-2 Kent
Atbcruon (I I .O PP&. 8 rebounds). S-9 Shawn
Stroud(6.0 ppg)and6-2 David Jackson p .6 ppg).
Downey took Otange out of its pme
Tuesday with slowdown tactics to gain a 34-29
decision, and more of the same could be in order
Friday.
"Estancia may be quicker than us and
utilizes the press really well." says Smale, a
seven-year veteran at Downey in his second year
as the head C011Cb.
.. We spread the coun sometimes to get
people out ohonc$. The idea 1s to set people out
of what they are uted to doina. But that's the
name of the pme, a che prnc."
Estancia. the No. 2 seed &o the J.A el•>offs
with a 24-l recxmi, is the on-paper favonte. and
Sin&le
.. =sat down a.nd looked at the pairin&S
I thou&ht it would be Estancia and North
'
Rivemde in the finals," says S1naJe. "Of course:·
he adds. "I'm a liule pantal to Downey."
Estancia Hiah Coach Larry Sunderman
voiced con~m over Downey's slowdown tacucs.
which allowed Ora.nae j ust one shot attempt in
takina a S-0 first quarter lead Fnday.
"No one tbas year bas made a real strona
attempt to hold the ball on us," says Sunderman
"But we work on ll every day 1n practtce.
"The key is to a.et out on top. It could be a
physical aarne, but more or less. it'll be more bke
a cat and mou.K pmc. We've held the ball. too.
when n 's to our advantqe.''
underman scanned the Downcf. roster and
mused, "1\'s hlcc k>okina in a mirror. •
But Friday ftiabt one thin& tttnu cerwn:
Both tea.mi want the early lead, forciq \be other
to play it the leader's way.
I
ff!J.l l 4
50
CWIJ .......... .,~ll .......
J eff Graham bu been aotni
high to keep the £aClea ap.
I
Baseball headed
for another strike
in '85: Moffett
From AP dl•patelaet
WASHINGTON-KennethMofTen. Ill
~ccntly d1sm1ucd as execuuve d1r«tor of
the Mlijor Laauc Baseball Players As·
soc1a1ion. Wednesday accused the union's teadersh1pot
leading baseball toward a strike next year.
"The~ 1s a 1930s men LI.Ii tr, of confrontattou. that
almost ensures a strike in 1985. • wd Moffett.
Donald Fehr, general counsel of the Major League
Baseball Players Association. rejet:Led MofTett's con·
tention.
"It 1s YCf) unce11it11n what will happen. I don't
behcYe either side -has set its agenda for the
ncgot1at1ons.'' said Fehr.
I\ stnke by ma)Or league ballplayers shut down
baseball for 59 da>s 1n 1981. The contract which ended
the "an.out runs out itself on Dec. 31 .
"There has been a changing of the guard among the
owners o that \OU ha\e a ne" group of intelhgent.
Woodley now rlchat Steeler
Pl BUROH 1. David Woodley, EE
banished to the bench last season despite •II•
quanerbacluna the M1am1 Dolphins to the
Super Bowl an 1982. became tbe bifb· -
est-paid player 10 Pmsbuflh Steelers' bmory Wednes-
da)' after be1na acquired for a thlrd·round draft choice.
The Dolphins, now commmed to 1983 rookie
sensation Dan Manno as their quanerbeck. also may
obtain an undisclosed 1985 draft choice from the
Stceler5, who arc womed about the sore riaht arm of
veteran tar Terry Bradshaw.
"Therc'sa great OPPortunaty here for David to take
the reins." Steelers Coach Chuck NoU said at a Thret
Rivers Stadium news confe~ncc. "We're not sure, of
course, about Terry, but we expect tt to be just about the
same situation as last season."
Bruins skate paat Kings, 6-3
modem o''nl'r~ -led b} Eddie Einhorn (Chicago INGLEWOOD -Nenn Markwan ~
Wh11e So'l and Ed"ard Bennet1 Y.1lhams (Balt imore) and Jim Nill scored 1.15 apan 10 the ,
-who are" 1lhng to sll do" n and d1~uss the issues. It Op<'ning penod as the Boston Bruins "ent
1s an ideal s1tuat1on for the pla~ers. unfonunatel} the on to a 6-3 \ICtOf) oHr the Los Angeles
union's e\ecuu'e board wants to contest e'en issue in King!> Wednesda~ night 1n a National Hockey League
coun." Moffett !Mild. · game.
As an C\ample of the union ·s ··har<.l·hne approach·· • Mark" an snapped a I· I tie at 14:08 when he
to dealing "'1th the 0" ners. :0.toffett ptnnted to the deflected 1n a 6().footer by Ray Bourque past Los
union's failure to recognize and deal with the growtng Angeles goalie Marco Baron for his 22nd goal of the
problem of drug and alcohol abuse by plavers. season.
Cobb decisions Williams
BAKERSFIELD -Randall ··Tex" m
Cobb pounded ou1 a unanimous IQ.round
dec1s1on o\Cr Rubin W1lham s in a heav)·
wci&ht fight Wednesda~ night at the Cmc
Audttonum.
Cobb. from .\b1lcne. Te\ .. lost a dt'c1S1on last >~ar
to World Boxing Council champion Lan: Holml's.
The 27·year-old Cobb dominated the earl\ rounds
against W1ll1ams and tared shghtl) tn the final 1"0
rounds
Referee Lou \torct scored tht' fight 98-92. Judgt>
John Thomas scort>d Q9.93. "h1lcjudge Chuck Hassett
had It I 00-90.
Cobb weighed 1n at :!4:!. \\hile Williams. from an
Jose, \\elghed 196
Early release for Royals pair
KANSAS CITY -W1lhe Wil son and Iii
Jc Manin. t"o of four members of the
1983 Kansas Cit~ Royals serving sentences
at a federal prison 1n Te~s for cocaine
convictions. were scheduled for earl) release toda).
pnson officials said Wednesday.
Officials at 1he Federal Correct1onal Institution at
Fon Wonh. Texas. confirmed that Wilson and Martin
would be released ahead of schedule. The K.1nsas Cit>
Tames rcponed. The lime of their release was not
disclosed.
Wilson and Manin began serving 90-da~ sentences
Dec. 5 for misdemeanor convictions oft!") ing to obtain
cocaine Both pla' ers. who pleaded suilt~ to the cha~t>s
in U.S. D1stnct Coun in Kansas Cit~. Kan .. are being
released nine da~ s ahead of schedule because of good
behavior.
Vida Blue and \\ 1lhe o\1kens. t\\O other 1983
jto) als sef\ mg s1m1Jar sentences at the federal pnson.
~o their sentences after Wilson and Manm and were
not scheduled for rdcase until late March and earl>
Apnl. Neither pla)er has }Ct recehed time off for good
beha,1or. pnson officials said.
Nill scored at the 15:23 mark when he put a
15-footer past Baron after taking a pass from Make
G1ll1s.
Boston dominated he opening penod. taking a 1-0
lead just I :04 into the contest on Barry Pederson's 26th
goal. a 25·foot wrist shot from the slot.
Los Angeles bounced back to tie 1t when Billy
Hams took a pass from Terry Ruskowsk1 and scored
the face-ofT circle
.\fter a scoreless second period, the Kings trimmed
the lead to 3·2 when Anders Hakansson was credited
w1 th his I I th goal 21 seconds mto the final period.
Mike M1lbul') scored for Boston at the one-minute
mark to give Boston a 4-2 lead. but Bernie Nicholls
countered for the K..iogs Wlth his 35th goal of the season
at I 0:46
U .S. begins Davis Cup play
T"o of the world's top three tennis ~
pla)ers will takt> the coun under the
.\mencan banner this weekend when the
L'n11ed States mt"Cts Romania in the
opening round of the Davis Cup competition.
The best·of.five-matches play. which will be held
in Bucharest. -will have John McEnroe. ranked No. 2 in
the world. and Jimmy Connors, No. 3. seeking to return
1he Cup to Amenca after Australia won it last year.
McEnroe and Connors will play the singles on
Friday and Sunday. whale McEnroe will team with
Pett>r Fleming in Saturday's doubles. Romania will be
led b} plavmg capuun I lie Nastase.
The U.S. last won the Cup in 1982. defeating
France in the final behind McEnroe. In 1981. the
McEnroe-kd -\mencans downed Argenttna for the
title
But last ;yt'ar. pla;,-mg on the slow. red clay 1n
Buenos -\ires. the t.: S. lost its first·round match to
.\rgentma and had to defeat Ireland later m the year in
order to quahf} for the World Group this year.
In other World Group matches this weekend,
Yugosla' 1a will be at Australia. Italy at Britain.
-\rgent1na at West Germany. Denmark at Czechoslo-
\'ak1a. France at India. Paraguay at New Zealand and
Ecuador at wedcn.
Doctcen have fl.tat workout -P h I k. VERO BEACH, Fla. -The Los ·a UC a s 1 Anacin Dodaers drilled for th~ hours
Wednesday in thw first full-squad work·
out of sprina traanina.
The workout was dela)'ed four hours because of 11. fts Barons ra.in and cut shon b)' more rain.
All players are in camp wtth the exception of
c:atcher Steve Y caaer. who is scheduled to rt Pon today
and third ba.seman Pedro GuerTCro, who is expected to
rcpQn Sunday or Mol\day.
Reliever Tom Niedenfuer, who has not thrown for
four days because of a staff shoulder. is expected to test
the shoulder by throwina on Thursday.
Seven of the 39 players on the Dodgers winter
roster arc unsigned, but all arc in camp. The unsianed
plaY,enarccatchersJack F1mplcand Dave Sax. pitchers
Alejandro Pena and Larry Whne, infielder Rafael
1...andcstoy and outfielders Mike Marshall and R.J. Reynolds
A six·innina intra.squad game, .the first of the
spnng, 1s scheduled Sunday. Expected to pitch are
left-handers Fernando Valenzuela. Rick Honeycutt
and Rich Rodas.
Lewis tops gold medal winner
COPPER MOUNTAIN, Colo. -Ei Doug Le"1s. who fi nished a disappointing
24th 1n the downhill at the Winter
01> mp1cs in Sarajevo. Yu~oslav1a. de·
feated gold medal winner Btll Johnson and 62 other
racers Wednesday m a Nonh Amencan Ski Trophy
Senes do"nh1ll race.
Lewis. 20. of Salisbury, Vt., was clocked in t
minute 48.69 ~onds, edg.mg Rudolph Huber of
Austna by .12 second.
Andy Chambers of Jackson. Wyo., finished third
in 1:49.03.
It was th e first race since the Olympics for Lewis
and Johnson. and the gold medalist finished in 13th
place.
Pierce hospitalized after spill
ARCADIA-Veteran jockey Donald ~ Pierce was hospitalized Wednesday after
taking a spill m the sixth race at Santa
Anita.
Pierce. 46, was scheduled to be kept overnight for
observauon at Arcadia Methodist Hospital. a hospital
spokeswoman said.
"He expenenced a short penod of amnesia and
we·re going to keep him overnight." said hospital
spokeswoman Susie Axt.
Pierte, aboard Windy Vee. was unseated when he
vee red awav from the rail to avoid tinng leader
Barbara's First. and his mount clipped the heels of
Commandress.
Artichoke captures feature
ARCADIA -Anichoke turned 1t on
down the homestretch af\er a slow stan and
won the Balsa Chica Stakes by a head over
Barcelona Wednesday before a crowd of
20.803 at Santa A.nita.
Anichoke. ridden by Bill Shoemaker and carrying
122 pounds. co,ered six furlongs m I: I 0 and paid
$4.20. $3.60 and S2.80. The race. for 3·Year-olds. was
open to non·wtnners of stakes races at this mee11ng.. The
win was worth S38. t00.
Televlalon~ radio
TV: Col. BMketball -BVU at Cok>r'ado
State. 8 p.m .• CMnnel 56; Cai State Fun.ton at
N4weda LM Vegee, e p.m., Channel 9.
9"IMO: C-. Belketblll -UC Senta a.beta at UC lrvlne. 7:30 p.m .. KWVE ( 1oe..FM); c.t State Fun.ton mt Nevllda Lu Vega. t:OS p.m .•
KNW2(1190).
But Costa Mesa, Mater Del,
Newport Christian ousted
It was a rusaed ni&ht for area hl&h school &itls
basketball teams an the CfF playoffs with Fountain Vllley
the lone team advancina. as the Barons earned a berth in
the 4·A quarterfinals.
Costa Mesa fell from contention in 3-A pl~, while
Mater Dci was eliminated in 4-A, and Newport Christian
lost in Small Schools action.
Herc's how it went:
Fou.n&aln Valley st, Pomona 44
The Barons' Therese Puchalski broke tbe all·t1me
school caFCCr sconng record (i ncluding boys and airls) with
25 points as fountain Valley breezed to its 15th stra1aht
\ICtory. The Barons are now 25·2 overall.
Puchalski now has 5S8 points for the season. The old
)(hool mark was held by Roger Holmes (S46).
Fountain Valley controlled the game throughout,
although Pomona managed to shce the Barons' I I-Point
half\1mc advantage to five by notching the first six points )'
of tht' third quarter.
However. thanks to the scoring of Puchalski and
Cheryl Henderson ( 11 points), Fountain Valley
re.assumed command b) outscoring the Red Devils,
18· IO. the rest of the penod.
Schurr 13, Co1\a Meta 8%
A valiant comeback attempt fell a point short in the
waning seconds as the Mustangs finished the campaign at
19·5 and saw an J 8·game losing streak halted.
Visiting Mesa dug itself an earl y hole, thanks in part to
a 4-for· I I showing at the free throw line in the first half.
Schurr. the Foothill League runner·up and now 23·2
overaJI, had a 16-point lead m the first half before the
Mustangs began chipping away.
An effective press helped Mesa trim the deficit in the
final two quarters. and the Mustangs had a chance to get
even in the fi.nal nine seconds, but a missed free throw and
subsequent turnover proved fatal.
"They were hot from the field in the first half but we
~n bothenng them w1th the press in the second half."
said Mesa Coach Paul Kahn. "But. overall, we had a great
season and I'm proud of them."
Fuelin& the comeback was Shelly Neal, the Sea View
uague MVP. who bad 12 ofbcr 16 points in the second
half. Lisa Schumaker also had 16. with nine coming m the
final penod.
Boron 51, Newport Chri1tian 37
The Conquerors suffered through one of their coldest
shooting nl&hts of the season. connecting on just 16 of 70
shots from tne field, and 1t proved fatal against host Boron,
which has advanced from the wild-card round of the Small
Schools division to now reach the quarterfinals.
Senior point guard Tina An~erson ~as ? brigh.l S{>Ot
for Ncwpon Christian. pouring in 15 points and d1shmg
ofTfive assists. Dcbbit' Mohler hauled m 12 rebounds.
BaHa H, Mater Del 49
The Monarchs season came to a close at the hands of
the 4-A's top-seed and unbeaten (25-0) team rn Buena.
Mater De1 Coach Carolyn Campbell had no regrets
about her team's pla). calling Buena "an excellent team."
Sugar gives UCI
a sweet win, 5-2
SPECIAL LIMITED
INTRODUCTORY OFFER
Ol ympic ad h a d inaccurate information, officials say
DOMINGUEZ HILLS -Mike Sugar made it one
sweet da~ for UC Irvine's baseball team Wednesday. gomg
J.for·4 with a run·sconng double and scored twice in
pacing the A.nteaters to a 5-2 non-conference victory over
Cal State Dominguez Hills.
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LOS .\.NGELES (AP) -An adverttsement for
Summer Olympic tickets contained inaccurate and
incomplete information. officials of the Los Angeles
Olympic Committee acknowledged.
The advertisement m the Feb. 4 Los Angeles Times
listed some wresthns tickets that were actually not
a'a1lable at the time 1t was published. the officials said
Wednesda).
Information on hov. buyers should fill out the order
form to be assured of gelling the tickets they wanted was
also incomplete. the officials said.
The statement made 11 plam that. because of
continuing uncenainues as to how man) scats will be
available to the public for many Olympic events. people
orderi ng tickets at tb1s stage should agree to have their
orders put on a waiting list.
Committee aides, who prepared the advertisement,
listed not only events where tickets were then available but
also t'vents for which they expected scats to become
available later through rt'tum of tickets from foreign
01) mpic committees or changes in allocations to the
International Olympic Committee. the officials said.
Vinuall) all those ordenng the wrestling tickets who
checked the wa1t·hst box would eventually get the tickets
they ordered. the officials said.
Friday -Saturday and Sunday
Feb. 24, 25, and 26th
prese nted b.v
LIDO MER CHANTS
Doug Linton. '-"hO worked six innings, struck out six
and walkt'd si' in ga101ns his first victory of the season in
two decisions. never trailed. thanks to single markers in
the first two innings. and backed up by thew1nning run in
the fifib frame as the Anteaters took a 3·0 lead.
Steve Morgan also had ao extra base hit, doubling in
the second inning and scoring on Sugar's single.
In the dec1Sl\e fifth inning Sugar got it started with a
single and advanced to second and third on a fielder's
choice and wild pitch. He scored on Doug Irvine's base
rap.
The wm puts the Anteaters at 5· 7 w1tb Friday's game
at Azusa·Pacific (2:30) next on the agenda.
Rustlers,
OCCwin
in softball
Golden West College
scored on the first play of
the game and that was the
only run that came across
as the Rustlers edged
Saddleback. I ·O, Wednes-
da' in a non-conference
community college softball
game on the Gauchos'
field.
uadoff hitter freshman
Lynn Alfieri scored on a
four.base error after bunt·
mg and circhng the bases
on an overthrow.
Pitchers Karen Carlson
and Cindy Ewan combmed
for the shutout for Golden
West. which improved to
3..0. The Rustlers host
Santa Monica at 7 o'clock
Monday night. Saddle-
back. 0-1. travels to Chaf-
fey Friday afternoon.
Atkinson 's
Red, White & Blue
Cooper & Compan.y
Lyn Karall
Fern• s Lingerie
Herman 's Shoe Tree
The Wrapper
Video Zone
Bldwell's Bldtlque
Via Lido Drugs
Charlie 's Locker
The Corner Table
In another community
college contcit. Oranae
Coast improved to 3.1 with
a 2· I decision over El
Camino.
The Pirates hittina star
wa.s Yvonne Solis, who
dro\>e in both runs. Solis hit
a solo homer and also
tcil>lcd as OCC built a 2-0
lead after three inninp.
El Camino answered
with a run in the siJUb, but
fell sbon. Oranae Coast wu lehed· ulcd to open play an the
Fullerton Tournament
todaya&aiMt Ptlomarwith a second-round contest
I
Port of Call of Pasadena
Glmone's
J •
A. Kline Kreatlons
Optical Fashion Center
Friends & Company
Andrea 's Leathers
F"F.E
PAR 1:-.C
lated (or SatUrda)'
UCI women fall
WESTWOOD -~
UC Irvine women·s tenni tum c1ropped to 7.7 ovtr·
all Wcdnaday wilh a 9-0
lhutout at the hand or
nat onall)'·ranltcd UCLA.
~ Ante.aten v1111 UC
Santa Barbara Friday.
t.:
'
CHIPRJSR
Marina
-DAN?frFHOllPSON
Huntington BUcb
FRITZ HOWSER
Newport Harbor
DA VE ANDERSON
Corona del Mar
Track outlook
for prep teams
1 984 season set tOhegin
for a rea high-schools
Marina
When )OU think Manna High track and field with the
1984 SC'aso n approaching just thi nk swin -and maybe
~wish. as in Rish. and you'll have capsule knowledge of the
Vikings. f<
Chip Rish returns for h1sJ umor season with Marina as
the Sunset League's champion 1n the 100, 200 and 400
meters. wuh bests of I 0 6. 21. 9 and 49.0, which fig ures to
give the Vikings a head stan in the run for the league
championship.
There are others in Coach Dave Okura's squad.
howe' er. who take away from the one-man look. although
Rish ob' 1ousl) gives Manna super clout.
Greg Doud. a senior. has done 15. 9 1n the high hurdles
and 20-3 and 41-2 1n the Jong and tnple Jumps; Enc
Karman has clockings of I 1.0 and 22.9 in the sprints and 1s
a sohd long Jumper. too. Ron Rosenzweig has gone 42-9
and 147-Q in the shot and discus; and John Poner, a
sophomore weight man. was the league champ in the
lrosh-soph shot with a 48-3 effort.
Another speedster. Bill Marler, has credits of 11.3 and
23.2 1n the spnnts. which gJves the Vikings a solid nucleus
for the rela) teams.
Junior Mitch Malone has already turned in marks of
I lP and .39-9 1n the long and triple. and has done 6-2 in the
high jump. Another junior. Jim Maynard. has a 4:49 and
10:29 in the mile and 2-mile. while sophomore Preston
Hayslette. another football let1over. as 1s Rish. Karman,
Poner and Marler. was the league's frosh-soph champion
1n the 800(2·05.9).
Seniors Nell Cullen ( 11-0) and Tom Wheeler ( 15.8 m
the highs). arc other Viking standouts in the pole vault and
hurdles. respecti vely.
Manna opens the season Fnda) hosting Irvine at 3
pm.
Huntington Beach
Nine returning letterman. including UCLA-bound
Danm Thompson. in his founh year with the varsm
g.1ves Hun11ngton Beach High Coach Caner Lewis reasons
for opt1m1sm "'th the track and field campaign
approach mg.
Among tho.-.c mnc returning lettermen are two unset
League champion~ -Thompson in the lo" hurdles (37.9)
and Roger Masangka) in the discus ( 155 feel)
"We ha"c a turnout of approximately 90 kid~ :ind I
think w1:'1l be H'r~ compc11tivc this year:· says Lewis.
The ke~ 1c, Thompson. "ho can be used 1n a 'anet) of
wa~ ~.hut who!>c maJOI contributi ons figure to come in the
'prints and hurdlel>. although his strength may evcntuall}'
lead him to the 400 mc.>tcrs.
Masanglay has a be t of 49.6 in the shot put. and with
another se nior. David Mosham bringing a best of 46-9 in
the shot as the league's Junior varsity champi on. the Oilers
appear to be solid with weights.
It's a l>Cn1or-dominated squad. but one" h1ch shows a
lot ol future. too. cspec1all)' in the distance races where
freshman John Soto 1s considered a good bet to be"> mg for
league and (IF honors before he's through.
Sophomore sprinter Tony Eden figures to make a big
1mprcss1on off his bests of 11.4 and 23. 7 as a freshman.
.,..hile Junior Alan Mom son shows poten11al off his best of
n-2 in the high Jump. Junior Hessam Mahdav1 has gone
I I . 5 for the I 00 meters.
Other seniors prominent m Lewis' plans include
Robert Backus (pole vault), Chns Cusack (long and triple
1ump). Joe Alexander (800). Doug Gaunt (long jump),
Matt Bond (high hurdles). Robert Clark (mile). Ted
Kienitz (400) and Keith Berger (long and triple jump).
Backus has gone 11 -6 and Cusack's bests are 20-2 and
40-7. Alexander has tu med a best of 2:02 in the 800.
Gaunt'~ best is 19-6 and Bond 1s a returnmg letterman.
Clarl ha!> gone 4·45 in th1.· mile and Kienitz has turned a
53.0. Berger's best in the Ion~ 1umo 1s 19-0.
Huntington Hcach opened the season today at
:'>Jewpon Harhor
Newport Harbor
There 1c;n't a lot of depth involved at Newpon Harbor
H1Rh for the Sailorl>' track and field fortunes. but there an.·
definitely three blue chip prospects for Coach Eric Tweit.
It begins with hurdler Steve Braias. a 6-.3. 210-pound
speedster, although football injuries may hold him back
somewhat at the start ol the season.
Brazas. who 1s hl'adt·d for the Uni\ ersity of lllmois on
a football scholarship. 1<:. the defending Sea View League
champion in the high hurdles( 15.01). and he was second in
the low hurdles. going 18.8.
Also in the fold are 40<) and 800 standout JoJo Dubesa
and pole vaulter Fntz Howser
Dubesa recorded a 50 2 1n the 400 for third in league
finals a year ago and 1 wc11 says: .. He could be one of the
best half-milers in Orange Count} this )Car ...
Howser is the other blue chipper. a junior who went
14-0 as a sophomore 1n the pole 'ault. only to miss the
league finals and Cir compct111on because of an inJury.
Also loom mg as strong cntncs are Tom Walters. Sean
Combs and Carter Brown
WaJten 1s a miler and 2-miler. Combs. a 1unior, 1s in
the 800 and distance events, and Brown. a sophomore. is
another dmance prospect.
Newpon Harbor opened the season today, hosting
Huntington Beach and Capistrano Valley.
Corona del Mar
Corona del Mar High track and field fonunes appear
almost as bnght as the) wen:-a year ago when Coach Jim
Tomlin's Sea King<. swept to the Sea View League
champ1onsh1p.
For 'itarters, the Sea Kings have distance star David
Anderson back, and that rcaltst1call y means first place for
Corona in cvel) distance race they choose to ru~ him in.
Anderson was the runaway double-champion in the
1.600 and 3.200 meters at the league champjonsh1ps and
finished second 1n ( IF .3-A
His bests of 4: I J 8 and 9.27.0 arc further enhanced b)
clockings of 51 4 and 1.56.0 1n the 400 and 800. g1\lng
Tom hn the advantage of placing him where he's needed
most dunng league meets
His best. howc,cr. through his Junior season. 1s at
1.600 meter.-.
··w e should be '<Cf) good." understates Tomhn. "Our
fro.-.h-soph team wa.-. deccptl\'C as we had se'eral
frosh-soph athletes on our \ars1t)' last ~car.
"We ha\.C man\ mult1-spon athletes. good leadership
and r,ome kids " ho arc hungf) to succeed."
Corona's depth in talent "'d11lkult to separate. but
among them.
Senior Mark Pttlml·r (6-4 high jumper). Sl'n1or Mike
Rocckt· (6-2 high JUmpn 3'> a sophomore before an tnJury
killed his ·~3 Sl'ason). Senior Karl Schnug ( 13-3 in the pole
valut. and strong in the high hurdles and triple JU mp. too):
and AFS c;tudent C1onLalo Vasquc1 fro m Chile (50 feet
with the 16-pound shot and 140 feet in the discus.
··vasque1 1s working hard on techniques and could go
a long way." says Tomlin .
Jeff Brown ( 51-3. I 15-0) returns 1n the shot and
discus.
Junior Pat McC1ra th is tops 1n the spnnts w11h
clock1ngl> of 52C>. 22 .~ (sophomon· -;chool record) and
5::!.09 in the I 00. 200 and ~00. and Sophomore Scott Seal
has clockings of I 0.1 and 23.4. in add111on to a 53.0 in the
400 at the 5unk1s1 In'1ta11onal.
The-400 al'>o includes '>en1ors Ra~ Gage ( 5.3.1 ). Ross
Flemer (53.2) and c;ophomorc-Mike McCallum (he holds
the school freshman record at 53.5).
Hagop Baklikc1oglu is a 10.4, 23-4 spnnter. Jim
Ireland and Jeff Fryer are hurdler-Jumper types; and
sophomore Tod Bcarbower went 19-0 and 39-0 in the long
and triple JUmps as a freshman.
Others very much in the picture: Pole vaulters Brent
Schoenbaum and Wayne Hofstetter, Chuck Hobbs
12:00.8. 4:26. 9:36 in the middle races); Darren Wood
(4:26. 9:58 mile and 2-m ile); Danny Holland (4:31 . 9:37
mile and 2-milc): Rob Tomichek (weights). Andy
Cokman (Mira Costa tran!lfer with a 2:03 880 ac; a
sophomore). [qrn Petcr~on (880): and Chris Kim h
(2-mile).
CdM opened the ~cason toda' with a meet at Ed1 !.on
No. 2 DePaul avenges only loss
Okla homa c linches a s hare
~f Big Eight champfonsfiip _
From AP dispatches
RO 'EMONT. Ill. -Ke\.tn Holmes. Tony Jackson
and Dallas Comegys led a second-half surge Wednesda)'
night that pawered fifth-ranked and revenge-seeking
DePaul to a 79-59 college basketball victory over Dayton.
The Blue Demons, 20-2. avenged a 72-71 loss at
Dayton Saturday in a game m which they blew an I I-point
load. a defeat that cost them No. 3 ranking.
This time the Blue Demons held fast once they broke
open the game and let\ the Flyers with a 15-9 mark to deal
Dayton's NCAA toumamt'nt hopes a serious blow.
Holmes finished with 19 paints although he sat out
most of the first half with three fo uls, Jackson had 17 and
Comegys added 14. Dayton's Roosevelt Chapman led all
scorers with 27 points.
In other action 1.Qvolv1ng top 10 teams:
OkJiloma H, Ku111 8%
LA WR ENCE, Kan. -Frc hman Tim McCahstcr.
playing Wlth q stress fracture of the nght leg.. scored 31
paints and Jan Pannell dropocd in five points m overtime
to boost eighth-ranked Oklahoma past Kansas and into at
least a hare of the Bia Eight champion hip.
Tustin selects Anclch
• _ ManJon AnC1{'h. who coached at t. Paul H1gh School
i>r 19 yurscn route to an 88-31-5 record, has been named
as Tustin Hiah's football coach. ruccccdina Dale Wa!h·
bum, whose two years with \he Tillers produced a 3-17
record.
Anc1ch's lost St Paul team was 14-0 and the ClF Bia
Ftve Conference {'hAmpion in 1981.
He was thr otTcn51vcC'oord1n1torat Nonhern An1ona
Univen1~ in 1982 and the defensive coordinator at
CC11ltos Collcitc 111 1983. ,
Calvin Thompson dnllcd a 25-footer at the buver to
forge a 74-74 tic and keep th<' Jayhawks ali ve.
Mc<:ahster. "'ho had sc(•n hm11ed actin dunng the
pre\ IOU~ SI\ game\ SIOC:C lnJUnng h1s leg, scored 14 or
Oklahoma's 16 pomt'i dunng a 911i-minute span of thl'
second half
Houston '70, Rice 5~
HOUSTON -Michael Young scored 22 points and
Alvin Franklin hit eight of his 16 points m the closing
minutes as third-ranked Houston broil.e away from R1('~'
for a Southwest Conference victory.
Basketball scores
10
Coh91 MIDWKST
WKST Cltveland SI. 93, Niagara 11 Claremont·Mvd<I 15. r..aVerne 11 01P1u1 19, OevlOl'I St
s.1111t 69, Simon Fraser 59 low• SI 62, Kanu• SI SS 1<1111 s1 '5. Miami, on1o so
ROCKIU No ,llhnols 71, 81n SI 65 ColoreOO 7), Mluourl '4 Qnlo 73, E Mlalloan 11
E. N-Ma1tlco tS. 54&.llou SL U Ot11o SI "'1 Mlm+o111 $t PO
liA5T Olo.lahOma n . K1n1H 17. OT
Toi.Go 9$, W Mlclllven 61 8otlon Coll fO Srtecust M loll Xavltf, Ohio 12, MerQUelle 61 Buck,,.M 64, Orull 5' 1011 Oelewera IO. l.enion 1S IOUTHWIST
Fordham '3. Holv Crou 57 HOUSIOt! 70, Rice ~
Hofilre 7t, Towson 'ii "' Net>rHh 67, 01u1nom. SI .,. Le Salle 11, !One 1t Noire O.me '3, Menllellen se SW Lou1sl1111 56, P11n A,,....ICen S4 PlllUluroll 11, $el0f'I Hiii ., Tu" ., 8avl0f s. IUder U , A!Nrlean 0 T ' S11oMrV ltOC .. '° NY TKll St Ult Al.M •7. T1u1 CMlillan , •5 (Oii ~ J°'"" '· N Y 17 C•l~al Tua. San Anlonlo • New Or
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IOUTH
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IOU'TH COAST CON,.lltCNCI
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VMI 62, Jernes Madlaon 60 lot) $4111 Di.oo 115, Oroumont ti
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WEST•ltN CONP•aEHCE
'"ffMC OM.-. w L l"d G-1
L•llen u ,, "" ~ti.nd l4 23 s,. 7~ s .. 11i. ,. 2S ~1 • '"'-nh.: 2S lO 4SS 10•1
Goloen Stat• 25 31 .... II
S.n Oteoo 11 37 327 17l~
Mldwe•t OM5*1
Ulall " 21 600
O•llH lO 26 S34 ) >
Kentas Cllv 1• lO ..... ''7
San Antonia 2S 33 '31 911
Denver n 34 ~ 11
Houtton n 34 393 ll '
liASTERN CONl'P•NC::E
Atl.an11< otvts*I
Boston a 13 164
PMed.i1>111e 3• 10 630 1' l
New Voo. )J n 600 9
Ne"ll Jer)tY 27 29 4t2 151,
Wu,,lnoton 2S lO 4.S5 17
Cantrel Dlvli!On
Detroit )1 23 SU
Milwaul\ee 32 24 S7 l
Atlanta 29 17 SI&
C,,lceoo 22 31 •IS 8 I
Ctnetend ?O ~ 171 10 '
lndlena 16 296 lS
weone~v·s Sc_,
Se11111e n1 Lakeri 114
Portleno '°'· wun1no1on 101 Detroit 11•. New Yor~ 111
Chocego 121 Indiana 111
Dalle s 112. Hou\ton 106
Denver 127. San An1onio 121
San Diego 11• Boston 107
Toni91\t's Gamu
Indiana at New Jer\eY
Phila del1>,,la at Clevelano
Phoenil• a t Kansas Cil'V
San Antonio at Utah
San Ole90 at Golden Staie
Sonics 121, Laktf's 114
LOS ANGELES -McGee 10, Ramols 2.
Abdul-Jabber lS, Johnson 11 Sco11 ''· Cooper 16, Worrlly 17 McAooo 1a. Nater o
Garrell 0. Totals '6-86 19·2• 1 U.
SEATTLE -Cr>amt>en 26, King 13,
Slkme 8, Wiiiiams 24, Wood 12. Have\ 3,
Brown 2, Vr enes 0, Sundvold •. Hawes 10,
Tt1om1>son 19 Tota ls 47-14 27·35 121
kon bV Quarten
LO\ AneeitH ll t1 V 27-114
S..IM 71 2' 39 2'-111
T,,ree·oolnt goa ls-Cooper 13) Fouled
out-<ooi>er Ret>ounos-Los Angeles 37
(JoMson 131. Seattle 34 (King 111 As·
s"1s-Los Angeles 2S (JoMson 11 I, Seattle
30 (Williams 7) Totel fouis-Los Angeles 29,
Seattle 23. Tec11nlc111s-Seett1e Illegal oe·
tense WooCI A-12.910.
COLLEGE
PCAA
C~renc:w
Ne\lada Los Veou
UC Irvine
Utel' State
Fresno State
New Me•oco Sta ff
Cal State Fullerto,.
Sa n Jose Sta te
Long Beac11 State
UC Sa nta Barbara
Pacific
w l
14 I
II 4
10 s
9 s
7 7
1 7
6 9 s 9
3 II
0 I•
T onl;ttt' s Glint\
UC Senta Beroe ra 11 UC Irvine
OvenM
WL
23 2
15 9
16 a
18 7
11 12
16 9
10 IA
8 IS
8 IS
2 2•
Cal State Fullerton a l Nevaoa Lu Vega\
Un1verStlY of Pac1flc a t Long Beacn
s1111e
Freu10 State at New M•xfco Stale
Sen Jose Slate 111 Ulall Sta te
S.turcsaV's Gemes
UC Senta Barbara at Nevada Les Veoas
Ulah State a t Fresno State
Sllftdav's Game
Pacific a t New Mexico Stale
MendaV's G.me
Long Beocn State e l Cal Stale Fullerlon
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Cerrttos 63, Ora119e Coast 60
(South Cou1 Conference>
ORANGE COAST -Stepnen' I• Shal·
tucll. 2. Berry 6 Guen 20. Gouoge 9
Morgan 6, !=armer 3 Totals 22 16-21 6Q.
CERRfTOS -Greer 12, Spears '· ve11>ak 18. 011s 11 Hannen 7 Fit1gera10 s.
Cl'lellsen 2. Holl 2. Coleman 2 Tolals 2S
13·?0 63
Halltlme Cerfllos 3S-23
To1111 fouls Orange Coa sl 18 Cern los 20
Gol<Mn West 96, Compton 17
(Seuttl CMsl Cenfertneel
GOLDEN WEST -Sioer 8, Murrev 16,
O Conner 6. Judge e. Haley 13, Dameron
3S. Smith 1, Rivera 7, Bruc.e 6 Totals ?5
46-60 96 •
COMPTON -Green 14 Bl,hoo 29,
Cnew I, "-rson 10, Wat$0n 4, M Adam' 4,
J Adams 6, Roofnson 6. B1.1rre11 7, King 6
Totals· 34 19·21 87
Helftlme Golden West, 41-30
Total louts· GOloen West 18, Com1>1on 40
Fouled out: Slt>er (GWC), O'Conner
(GWC). Green (C), Cllew (C), Watson (C)
M Adams IC>. Robinson !Cl. Burr.it (Cl
S.dclet>ack 79, S.n Dle9o Meu 70
(Paclfk Coas1 Canter.nee)
SADDLEBACI< -Aoams 22, Olivier 13,
Arceneau~ 21. JOhn$On 8, DtCaHS S.
Monre1111 7, Mulder 3 28 Z3·31 19
SAN DIEGO MESA -Winters 1',
Webster 10, T11rower 4, Slleneull 6. Colbert
4 Mestas 4. Hicks 15, Wooo 11 Ma~k 2 lO
10· 14 70
Halftime Saddleoacl\ 211. San Diego
Mesa 19
Total louts Saddteoack 12 Sa n Diego
Mesa 77 FouleCI oul Colbert IM1 Thrower
!M l
Soult! Coast Conference
Conftnnc:e
W L
Cerr11os 11 I
Cv1>reu 10 3
Fullerton 9 4
Ora,,ge Coas• 5 8
Sanla An• S 8
Gotden Wes! • 9
Como1on • 9
Ml San Antonio l 10
W~y's Sce>f'ts
Cer• 10, 6J Orange Coas• 60
C.01oen wesi 96, Comoton 87
F .i1terron 84 Mt Sa l'I Al'lton10 S9
C vo•eli 87 Santa Ana 81
Saturdev's Games !1;30)
Or~nge Coast at 5en•a A,na
Cer• 101 at Golden Wot
M• Sa" Antonio al Cv1>reu
Co,..,1>•on a1 Fullerton
END fllEGULAR SEASON
O\ltral
Wl
24 s
19 8
'1 9
13 I' I~ " 6 17
II 16
11 17
Pacific Coast Cont.rtnct
<FINI)
c~e Oven" WL
74 •
15 2
IS 8
IS 13
19 9
14 IS
1) 16 s '1
WL
lm1>er111. Vellev I' 2
S1ddle01!1C• 11 )
San Diego 9 ;
Sa11 0 1@90 Mesa 7 7
Soutllweste•n 1 1
Mira Costa 6 8
Palomar 3 11
Grossmont 1 13
Wednesdav's S<wet
Saodleo11c1; 79 San Oie90 Mesa 70
M1raCos111 84. Pa1omar 7•
S•n D1e90 I IS, Grou mont 91
lrnoerlel Valley 93, Soutllwutern •1
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYOFFS
Ouart~ls
CIF 4·A
(FRIDAY, 7:30 p,m.)
Bosco TKh 20-7) \IS Malltr Del (2'• ll It
Santa Ana Coti.vt
MornlnQSIOe (23·)1 Yl St B«rnar-d 122·51
at l llllOO Montoom«'f Hlotl
Vart>um Del !?>·S) •• Sanle Moille•
(26 I) a l e.vartv Hlllt H'911
L8 Potv !2S· 1) ,,, Atdl•llC!\ <?•· 11 II 511n
~H'-"
Clfl J.A
Norm, Rl11ersl<1e (26· II •s Hacienda
Helohtt WlllOO ( 11· 10) al Row1anC1 Hlgn
MltlMft Vlefe UO·•I "'" El Two I 14-t> I I
S4ddle!>e<'ll CotltOe ca.tstr-ValleV (U ·J) vs Mortno Vallev
11'•11 a• ltamona Hlg,,
lltande (1'.J) .,,, Oownn 121 '' ti Cerri!~ C01leo41
Clfl t•A
Ant.iooe Vall4tv (11·7> "'' 5onort1 {7~-7> 11 f,.ov Hlg,,
S..nt• Clere 120· ~) v' \•uout ( ll·t ) el
CollHt Of Can'l'OM
kn 6«'19rdlno I ?1 SI "' l urrCNOn1,
«ild91<Ntt 116·7) •I Trornt Hlllfl
Workman 122·)) \It L• Htore (ll·lOI •I
Sonore Hlell
CIP: l·A
OlltWlo Cllmrt.n < D I) .. ltnnf"f m-JJ
El ll'eto 0t RoOlet "1·>1 at M!ralfttt
~lt·tl Whitis Cl'W'lsfltf\ ClMI ., OwlmlflMlll ,,,..,"' ... ,,.,... t2l·Jt Ill I.A '""''""""' (J0-2>
C9' anlel ....... Cl\NW~ Cll·6l vi. Orenoe Lulwa11
<t•"'fJ a t Sef'fli. Hiii/i H9.Wll Cllf'-t'-11 (ft·2) al P•Mcien.
~ tt•~•>
Fallt\ &aollst t 1'·6l at llllO HOlldo Pr•
(2'0-4)
CtOt.,oHI ( 11·11 v~ Cale IH·l) at
Carpinteria ~Otlil
HIGH SCttOOL WOMl!N
ff°"ntllln V~ St,~ 44
(CJfl 4·.A)
POMONA -Tenv ?J 8u"1 ,, lb.int o.
J1111o.1n1 n, Jo'-' •· fll•noa• o. ~n 2
Total•: \J' 10 4t FOUNTAIN VAL,L•Y -Cook 6,
Oltltfowskl 2, Walin 0, Myan 4, Pl.l~llkl
2S, Ctowtr t , H~ion 11, 8urCll 2, ltevt\ o. l.ewltf' 0. Tole!• 24 11·14 St.
kwe bV Quertwt
Pomo/la • I 16 ~
Fouoteln VaHtv 14 1J 11 1...,..59
Total touls. Pomone 19. Fountain Valltv
I• Fouled out: 81nh (Pl
Sd\ul'T' 63, Costa ~ '2
(CIF l ·A)
COSTA MESA -Gerd a II, Harada a.
Lux a. Mcllrov 3, NHt 16, Scl'lumak4<' 16
Totals. 25 12·23 62
!CHURR -Tanaka 12. Hovllaneulen
12 SuMde 19, Yamati. 4, Okada 12, WortO
S Tolals 27 9· 14 6J
$Cort bl/ °"•""" Costa Me.. 13 11 13 2!r-61
Scnurr 16 21 12 14-63
Total lout,_ Costa Mesa 13 Scllurr 1•
Fouled oul Lux lCM ) Hov,,aneulen <SI
Bu.na 69, ~ter Del 49
ICIF 4•Al
BUENA -AClalr 3, Broe .. 10. Ca rpenter
U, Oavv 13, Hite.II 18 Marquei I, McLean
12. WOii 2 27 IS·12 69
MATER OEI -Ach11en • Galtlev 12
Ma nfre 11 WOO<I 10, Wu n1ngt011 2. E1
1ermon 2. Mes,,,.r 4. Rice A 20 9-16 •9
Score bv OU1mrs
Buen1 17 21 12 1~9
Ma te• De• 13 12 10 14-49
Tote• lout\ Buena 17 Mater Ot • 19
Boron S6, Newport Chrl,t\An 37
lCIF ~ Scl\oob)
NEWPOfllT CHRISTIAN -0 Monter 2.
L Molller •. Maring 8. Yeartev e. Anoer10n
IS 16 S-7 37
BORON -Bei1ev I, Fa lrc.nild 1a, Aston
17, TarbO~ 1' Briand 6 2S 6-12 S6
kore bv Quanws
Ntwoort Cnr1stien 10 11 6 IC>-37
Boron 14 14 IS 13-56
To1a1 touis. Newoort C,,rlst11n 12. Boron
10
CIF scores
4-A
( S.Concl Rovnd)
Buena 69, Mater De1 49
Cutver Citv 73, Nortll Torrar>ce SI
Compton 49, Lvnwooo 37
Fountain Valley S9. Pomona u
Morningside 69, LakewOOd 62
UPiand 60, Senta Barbare 47
LB Polv 61. Ge hr 4S
Muir 67. Westlake 3S
3-A
(!Kand Round)
San Ga briel SJ. Marv 5tar d
Min ion Vleio SS. Loera SO
San Lui\ Obisl>O 64, LOUl\vllle 42
Fon111ne .SO, Tustin 2S
Pe1moell! 5'. EsPl!ran111 47
Scllurr 63. Costa Mua 62
Alemenv 67 Woodori<111e 62
Foolhlll SS. Walnut 43
2-A
<*and RounaJ
Brea 6J. Norco 39
Arresla S8, Bo1w Gre noe •2
Montl!()ello S 1 Caron 43
KePPe• SJ. Central 43
Indio 69, San Bernarolno O
Ganesha 47, La Haora .u
TemPte City 61 Palm 5orinos 4•
La Quinta SS, Le Serna 47
1-A
!Second Round)
S1 Josec>n !Senta Marla) S4, Agoura 26
Rosary 49, Ontario Christian 4S
BfsllOP 66. Re91na Cati• 61
Bis,,oo Diego S9, Hawtriorne 4S
Marsna ll Fundamen1a1 74, Par~c.1ele 51
Vallev Christian 46, Sen Dimas l8
Conneilv 49, Notre Dame Academv 28
San1a Ciani SI, La Reina SJ Sm•• Sdwlell ( Secend RCMlndl
Trone '6, Pilgrim 34
Twenlvnine Palms 66, Rio Honoo Prep
SS
Flintridge Sacred Httart 39 Sherman
tnd11n l6
Wes1ridge S7, Crou roeds 47
Mo111ve 69, Beaumont 40
Ramol'lll Convent 25, Vlewoo1n1 24
Boron S6, Newpgrt Cnrist111n J7
S.nt. Anita
WEDH~SDAY'S RESULTS
( 4'ttl of '1-daV tMroutll\bred ma.tine)
FIRST RACE. 6 furlongs.
Sllevt>oob (Meta) S 20 3 20 2.60
Pre Book <Shoemaker) 5 •O 4.00
Subdivide (Llollam) 3.80
Also raced. Tne Bagel IC.•d, Shiri.v's
Steve R .. Tvo1ca l Pro. Art's Luckv Son,
Rvan'$ ~et>. Prosecutor, Ebonv Wind,,
Summer Knight
Time 111
SECOND RACE. 6 •urtorigs
Crime Free (OIMV I 7.?0 3 80 3.60
Ttus Fuel (Pincav) 4 00 3.60
Non,,ern Greens <Guerra! 14 80
Also raceo: Granite Mounlaln. Numbers
Runner. Old Wlndv. Cum on East,
CaPr.ciousne" Burning Both End,, Chief
Awesome. B11k11111a
Time I 11 4/5.
S2 DAILY DOUBLE (2·71 1>aJd S40 40
THIRD RACE. 6 furlongs
Solom11io (Vaieniueta ) 1).60 5.20 3.40
B 1nv1nctt>te (Ortega) 3.40 2.60
Mou Oeboran !Cruz> 3 80
Also raced· Madam Solendour Ou! ol
~KS, Mlu Mll\h, Secrel Eeg ... Tioga
Time I 10 • S
FOURTH RACE. One mile
11. vflaca (Pinc av) a bO ' 60 1 60
Sao s Pr1ncess (OelanouuaveJ ) 40 1 •O
Pronto Miss (Garcia I 2 20
Aoso raced Bold Dame Caucas111. in·
rr1gu1no Bold
TtrTle I 38 I S
$5 EXACTA 14-S) 1>a•CI S71 >0
FIFTH RACE. 1 • m11u on turf
First ~ue IPlerc.e> 8810 2S 80 9 •O
AOlantln tGuerra) S.•O 3 60
Snowdon1a ( SllCHtmeker) 3 40
Al$0 race<! JalmOOd lhe Stone. Fariotte
Ben;eo P,,osollur.an Dione
Time 1 49 I S
SS EXACTA (7·31 pa id SI 025.00
SIXTH RACE. 6 furlong'
Another Cute One !Dlgdl 6 60 4.?0 1 80
Cornmanoreu IPinc:avl •.60 3 00
Barbara's First (Mccarron> 2 60
Also rac.ec Ulve Prwtense, 01vm1>lc.
Memory unsweettned, Betltet>abe Wincty
Vee.
Time 1 11 1 S
SEVENTH RAC&. 61'> furlongs
H1 V" lulu I Ollvern ) 13 20 4 20 4 00
Buen• Fe 1 Toro) 9.AO • 00
G For Girt' !Plncavl 7 60
Al\o raced L1uoma, H•POv Homeward,
Belle Moneta. Trepper's Love
nme· 116 41s
$S EXACTA 15·4) PaiO 1211 SO.
EIGHTH RACa. 6 lurtonos
Art1ct1ou tShoemak•rl • 20
Barcetone fVa'-'1r~ta)
Vukon·1 Sltr (0-adlllol
Also ract<1· 8o1lna Siar
Oraconlc Snl1>
Timt· 1·10
360 210 uo l.40 HO
M•lerlal
u PICK SIX (l +M:.S·3) oe ld •t 668 60
with 41 wlt111lnQ hc.kets rnve not~)
Cerrvover oool· s 109,41) II
NINTH llAC•. 1 1116 mtles
•·Karvn's Larll {Vlnl!) 10 40 9 ?0 S 40
a A Pstv Mevt>a (Maza I 10.40 t ,0 S 40
11.ito Hto,, !Oruler) 71 00
• -enlrv. AttO raced Ah Nall ....a. Bronze
Merker OOll Orum. C1meoolch v1oan144'vt1
D•H m Get
Time. 1 4S IS l>CACTA (H ) oalCI O~ SO
AUeooenct 20.tOJ
°"" ... -~ DAVIY"S L-O(KI• C.......,, IMcl\)
-20 IM•s ?40 roek c:11d l CO. ood
NHL
CAWNU. ~PIUNCI .,........,..,...... : ,~ T '"'-••Edrnof\•Otl s '3 c~ u tt " ..,
WlM-:n 'l1 10 S4
V Bf\C041Yef 2) 34 • 51 a<-. It JI 12 50 twTtl DMtt.n
Mlnne•ola JO 21 s 6$
Ch=.o ,, lt 7 SS
o.1ro1 23 31 7 53
St. Louis " l3 • Sf
Toronto 21 )4 7 '9
WALES OONPEUNCI!
htr1dt DMllM
11·NY lllandan 37 n 2 76 a •WHl'llng1on 3S 23 4 7• x-NYA111ve" 33 20 • 14
)(• Phlladell>lll• 32 19 9 7l
Pllttburgh ll 43 s Jl
N•wJers.v 13 " s 31
AdAms OMilen
Butta lo 40 16 • ..
Boston 31 20 4 80 Que!>« 33 n 6 n Montreal 11 29 s 61 Hertford 20 3? e 48
x-cllncl'led llf•vott t>ertn
WadneldaV's Scores
Boston 6, Kines l
Detroil 5. Mlnneso1a 2
Wlnnloeg 8, New Jersev S
Edmonton 9, Pitt•t>urgll 2
C,,lcago •. Was,,ington 2
T onitlllt' s Gamtt
Buff110 al Hartford
WlnnlPtO t i Montreat
Quebec a l NY Rangers
Minnesota at Plllladeli>r.1e
St Louis et NV !slender.
Vancouver al Cetgarv
Bruins 6, Kln9s 3
Scare by Pwleds
c;~
lS4 232
25'
241
249
169 ns
132 m no
2M 231 743 260
190
llO
2SS
273
2'9
235
2?0
GA Ut
242
tt3
260 213
173
23t
2S8 151
1'7
21S
197 m
216 ,.,
266
203
206
212 ,,,
?•9
3 0 l-6
l 0 2-l
Flnt Pwioel
l. Boston, Pederson 76 !Mlddlelon,
O'Connell). 1:04; 2. Los Angeles, Harris 8
<Rusllowskf) 12:24; 3 Boston, Markwert I•
(Bourke, O'Aetllv>. 14:0I, 4. Boston. Niii 11
(Gillis, 8. Crowder), lS:n . Penalties-Wells,
L.A. 3:33; O'COf'lneU. Bot, 19:34
~ PwllMI
No scorlno. P'Mwtllles-Niii, Bos, 12:15,
Nicl'IOlls, LA, 12:1S; Merkwan. Bos. 19:33.
Taylor, LA. 19,33.
Third Period s LOI Angeles, H1kanssoo 11 , :21; 6.
Boston, Mllt>urv 2 (Middleton), 1:00; 7. Los
Anoeles, Nlctlolls 35 (Taylor). 10·46, 8.
O'ConrttA 1' (Ferousl, 11:48; 9. Boston,
Bourque 23, 19:32. Pen•llle1-Kasi>er, Bos,
2.52; Kellv, LA, 2:52, Merkwart, Bos. 19:•1.
NkhOlls, LA, 19:41, Nk,,olls. LA, 19:32
mlsconducl.
S"oh on goe1-Bos1on 15-6-t-29 Los
Anlleles 7-8-13-28.
Goenes-Boston. Peeters Los Angeles,
Baron. A-12,969
Coleee women
UCLA f, UC Irvine 0
SlntlH Hy (UCLA> del. Trtnwiln. 6-t. e-7.
Lewis (UCLA) def Mallory, 6·2, 6·1, Dewls
(UCLA) del. Be<ing, 4·6. 6·2, 6·2; Minter
(UCLA) def Patton. 2·6. 6·0, 6·1; TllOmas
<UCLA) oef Giordanella. 6·0, 6· 1, Alg111 i
(UCLA) def Desoot lUCll 6-2. 6· I
Doubles
Minter-L ewis· (UCLA ) def
Maltorv-Berlng tuCll. 6·2. 2·6, 6-0,
Dew1s ·Th0mes (UCLA! del Pat·
ton·Ougg.,-6·2. 6·7. We llen·AIQ11t1
1UCLA> def Trenwilh·Dt!'l>Ot, 6·0, 3·6, 6·2
Community cotleM
Ora,_ Coast 9, San Dle9o MIMI 0
SintfH
Bonfa !OCCI def Bue.I'll•. 6·3, •-6. 6-•.
Ewing <OCC> def HawM!Y, 6· 1, 6·3
Barnord (OCCl def Schexnavder. 6-3, 4·6
6-4. Par I\ er (OCC 1 def Armas, 6· I. 6-1.
Rf'letorlk (OCCl def Jenu on, 6·4, 6-2.
Meil&$ (OCC) oe1 Matro 6·2 6-•
Oout11e1
Ewin g Ba r na rd {CCC> def
H•wiey·Scneanavoer •·6, 6· 1, 6· 1,
Bon!a ·Roelori k (OCC ) def
Buchla-Jenuon, 6· 1. 6·3. Parker·Melle s
!CCC) del Armas-Lewis, 6· 1, 6-1
~ • • • • • •
Women's s~M
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
G..oan Wnf 1, S.ddleblcll o
Golden West 100 000 0-1 4 O
Saddlebeck 000 000 o---0 l 4
CarlM>n. Ewarl (5) ond Ruuell, Me.son
(5).
Oranet Coast 1, El Camino I
Oranoe Coesi 101 000 C>-2 • 2
El Camino 000 001 0-1 l 2
Slults, Antrobus 14> a nd Solis, Boinek
and Crosbv. 38-Solls (OCC> HR-Solis
<OCCJ. LaPata IEC>
Express schedule
Dlf• OPCIOMnt rome
SVll Feb 26 -Del'lver 1 1> m
Sun Mar A -Birm1ngnam I o m
Sun Mer. 11 -al 0 111<1ond I 30 Pm
Sat Mar 17 -a1 Sal'I Antonio Noon
Sun. Mer 25 -Jacksonville I om
Sun Aor 1 -New Jersev I P m
Mon A1>r 9 -el Denver 6 o m
Sal Aor i. -Mempn11 S o m
Fri A1>r 70 -al Cn1caoo 6 1> m
Mon Apr. 30 -a l Housto" 6 1> m
Set Mav 5 -Pllfst>urg,, 5 p m
Sun Mav 13 -a l Philadfltollla 11 30 a m
Sun Mev ?O -Mlcn1g11n I 1>.m
Sal Mav 76 -Arizona S 1> m
Sun June J -a l Wasnlng1on 11 30 am
Sun June 10 -a( 01\lal'IOma 11 30 a m
Fri June IS -Oato.1anc 1 Pm
S.t June 23 -at Ariton• 5 P.m.
Ttme\ ert loc111 e no suo1ec1 to change
due 10 na tlon11I TV coverage
USFL
SUNDAY'S GAMES
Otnvt< •• l:xoreu
N" Jer-sev el Blrmlnohem
PllllaOtlOhll al ~OhlS
Ntw Ortttn• al San An•on;o
Pi1ts1>ur11h 11 OIUelllOma
Wa\lllngton at J1cto. sOn\lfllt
Houston 11 Tamoe 8ev
Oakl•nd II Arltoo•
MONO A Y'S CAME
Cll1CIOO I I Mlchlg11n n
~ I t .. .
___ _:.
Siii ~Meltlens
SOUTttlltN C::ALIF~NIA
OOL.DM&NI -)0.,. dtoln, 5 1110 In OMfetlon, molllv oeck.O i>0wder
MOU"TAIN HIGH -1•·'9 dtPtn. ' Cfleln, tnoillV i>aCll..O oowdar.
SNOW $UMMIT -\2•36 daoth, ' lift•, ITIOJlfl' Peektct OOWCler.
StaltltA·NIVAOA ltANGI
LASSIN -2·• lr1<ht• new, 9V,·loot
tNIM, oacked oowder encl oowcttr, OH
trlor. chair, one surf~ llfl
.0.EAl. -12 lll(:l'lfl new. 1H3·tool
t>aw, oroomtd Packed oowder and ooen
POWW, llvt Chairs day, IW6 ., ntoht
SODA SNINGS -Oo.n• Frlda v
SUGAR IOWl. -10·14 Inches new,
10-17•10ol tNIM, 'oowoer end groomeo
oowdef, five dOUblt c11alr' and ecc:ess
OOndc>la
TAHOE DONNER -Non-. 4·10-toot
beMt, oowoer and 11roomeo pecked POW·
def, lull ooerellon
NORTH STAlt -6 lncMs new, 4· 14·fool
!>He. ooen l>OWder a nd oecil:rwder, full ooeratlon
ALPINE MEADOWS -• cl'le' new, 8· 17-lool base, groomed ano open oowoer.
10 c"alri. one surface 1111
HOMEWOOD -10 inches new. 3·9-foot
t>ase. oroomed OOWd!r ancl ooen l>Owder
three Ch•irs, '"ree surf•ce lifts
SQUAW VALLEY (9.200 IHI) -24
Inches ~ew, ll·foot t>•se, groomed and
l>Owoer. c.oblt car. oondolll, 12 cnalrs.
SOVAW VALLEY (6.200 feel> -14·11
lnclles 11tw. 3-S-toot best, groomed end
oowdtr. five chairs, 1wo surface llfls
HEAVENLY VALLEY -8 lncnes new.
S·7·toot base. oowder and groomed oacked
l>Owder. trams. live lrl1>le cnalrs, nine
double C"81rs, lour surloce lofts
SKI INCLINE -8 lnc.nes new,
•11-61, .foot base groomed oackeCI oowder
end open l>Ow~r. t ll• chairs,
MT. ROSE -12 1ncnes new. 5·10·1oot
base, oi>en ar>O groomed l>Owder. full
ooerellon ECHO SVMMrt -No new, ~-tool base.
oroomed ond ooen POwder, two double
c1111 lrs, one surfa ce lift.
SIERRA SKI RANCH -12 Inches new,
9·toot base. oowder and oroomed. elghl
chairs.
KIAl<WOOD -8 lncnes n1w 10·14-loot
base, POwder and packed l>Owder, lull
ooeratlon.
MT. REBA -4·6 mclles new,
61n-13·foot base. i>0wder a nd pocked POW·
Cltr. elgM cllalrs.
DODGE RIDGE -8-10 lncnes new,
311'J·41'J·fool base. Packed 1>0wder end
l>OWdtr , tlve chairs, two surface Hits.
BADGER PASS -8 Inc~ new.
S·Stn-foot best. oowder end Paclled POW·
cSer, l"r" cnalrs, one surface 1111
MAMMOTH MOUNTIAN -4 incnes
new. 917-foot t>ese, pacl<acl oowder and
ooen l>Owder, two gondolu . ?O cna lrs, four
surface lilts.
JUNE MOUNTAIN -6 1nc:nes new.
5·toot bast, oowder and Packed l>OWdtr,
lour chairs
SIERRA SUMMIT -• lnc,,es new,
3-•11-1001 base, POwder and 1>ac1t.ed l>Ow ·
der mree cllefrs, two surface 1111\
IRON MOUNTAIN -18 lnclles new.
611-foot base. i>0wder e nd oaclled l>Owder.
three cne lrs.
~ I I • •
1914 00d9er TV s<.hedule
EXHIBITION
Sun Mar 11 -Houston, I0·2S a m Sun
Mar 18 -Allanta, 10 25 a.m . Tue Mar 20
-Baltimore 4 2S om . Sun Mar 25 -
Montreat. l0·2S a m
REGULAR SEASON
Mon Apr 16 -Hou,ton, 5.lO 1> m . Tue
Apr 17 -Houslon. S.30 Pm. F'rt Apr 27
-Sa n Diego 1 o m . Sat "or 28 -San
Diego, 7 1> m Su11 A1>r 79 -Sen Diego, 1
1> m , Mon Apr 30 -San Fnincisco . 7 30
pm
Tue Mav 1 -San Francisc.o, 7:30 P.m .
Su" Mav 6 -P 1t,1>urgn, 10 30 a rn . Mon
Mav 7 -St LOU1s, S 30 I> m ., Tue Mav 8 -
St Louis S.30 Pm Tue MllY 21 -
PhfladttlPll•a • 30 Pm , Wed May 23 -
P11iladelPh1a •:30 P.m . Tllu Mev 14 -
Pn1111e1elp11111. •·30 om , Sun Mav 27 -New
Yor~. 10:30 a m Mon Mav 11 -Montreat,
•30 om Tllu June 14 -Houston, S 30 o.m .. Fr1
June IS -Houslon, S·30 1>.m Sat June 16
-~ouston, 5 30 om . Sun June 17 -
Houston. 4 pm. Tue June 19 -Cincinna ti,
• 30 om . Wed. June ?O -C1nclnnall. •:JO
pm , Thu June 21 -Ctnclnnati, 4.JO 1>.m.,
Sun. June 2' -Allanla, 1 t ·OS om
Sun July lS -C,,lcago, 11 lS a.m , Mon
July 16 -Pltli.t>urgn. 4 30 om. Tue Ju!V 17
-PfllsOuroh, •:30 P.m . Wed Julv II -
Plttsourgh, 4.lO 1> m . Thu Julv 19 -St.
Louis, S·JO P m . Sun July 11 -St Louis,
11 10 a.m .. Mon Julv JO·-Sa n 01eoo. 7
p.m . Tue July l1 -Sa n Diego 7 Pm.
Wed Aug I -San Diego, 7 1> m .. Sun
Aug. S -C1nclnno11, 11 10 a m .. Moo. Aug 6
-Allanla, 4.3S om .. Tue Aug 7 -Atlanta,
U S 1>.m . Wed Aug 8 -Allenta. 2 3S 1>.rn.;
Fri Aull. 10 -Sen Francisco, 8 1>.m ., Set
Aug 11 -Sen Francisco. I om .. Sun. Aug.
12 -San Francisco. 1 Pm .. Sun Aug, 26 -
PnilaoelPll1a -10 30 a m . Fri Aug )1 -
Montreat. • 30 p m
Sun SePt 2 -Montreal. 10 a m.. Set
5eot. IS -Cincinnati 4 om, Sun Sept 16
-Cincfnnoti, 11 ·10 a.m Fri Sept, 71 -San
Francisco, 8 Pm Sun Seo• 23 -Sen
Francisco. 1 pm
All times are PST POT Warm-up sl'IOw
begins 15 m inutes belore game time.
Boxine
(11 BakHsfleld)
H,avvwe1111<1ts -Ra ndall 'Te> Cob«>
(Ao11ene Te. 1 won unanimous oecision
over Rooin Wl11111ms (5an Jose) "' 10-round
bout
Field l\ockev
CIF SEMIFINALS
Gerdeo Grovt l, Unfvtnltv 1
S.nftaeo 3, La Ouln1lt 1
Cllamo!enNllp Game
Saturdev 10 a.m , Oreno• Collll Collaoa
..
W~sdaV'' ~""°"' IA$11ALL
Anwic.M~
TORONTO 81.UE JA YS-Slgnect JOlln
CtrOTit. ottc"*', •rlel Ron SlleoflercJ; ouf·
11-ldllf
HeftMel 1......-
PHILAOl:LPHIA PHILLIES-$1oned
Darrell D•ullon, ettc:"". 10 e one~veer
contr1c1
"OOTaALl. Ne!MMI , ..... LMeue
PITiSBURGH UEELSlt$--ACQulreel
Oavlo Wood\tv, cwerttt~. ITom tilt
Miami Ooli>n1n' In excllao'" tor t 19M
tlllrd ·r-ovno oraft CllOI« and • oonll:ltt
dr•ft CllOICt In l'H
VMMSta.._F ..... LMwt
JACKSOHVILLli DULl.S-SltnH lfM
Ctwrt, aefttv. A••HCI lllav lrown, de·
f9M!Yt ~
Golden West back
in playoff picture
Rustlers outlast
Compton; Pirates
topped by Cerritos
It remains anybody's guess who the
four teams will be in the South Coast
Conference Shaughnessy basketball
playoffs. after Golden West kept its
hopes ahve with a win at Compton
and Orange Coast just missed upend·
ing loop champion Cerritos.
OCC and Santa Ana stayed in a tie
for fourth at 5-8 with Golden West
and Compton a step behind at 4-9
entering the final round of play
Saturday.
In the Pacific Coast Conference.
Saddleback knocked off San Diego
Mesa, but the Gauchos will have to
seuk for second place. as Imperial
Valley nailed down the conference
crown b) routing Southwestern.
Here's how i1 happened;
Golden West 96, Compton 87
The Rustlers were actually
outscored by 18 points from the field.
but took advantage of 40 Compton
team fouls to drop 46 of 60 free throw
auempts to cam the win.
Both the free throw attempts and
free throws made were school re-
cords.
Rob Dameron was the catalyst with
a career-high 35 points, including 13
of 16 from the line and 11 of 18 from
the field.
Jack Haley hauled down a personal
best I 6 rebounds to go fllong with his
13 points.
Compton came as close as four
points down the stretch, paring the
margin to 85-8 I. but a pair of free
throws each from Dameron and Rtt'll
Murray in the final two minutes
helped Golden We5t hold on.
Golden West meets Cerritos at
home Saturday, and with an up$et
victory, has a shot at reaching the
Shaughnessy playoffs_
Cerrito• la, Ora.age Coast IO
for the second straiaht ti me, th'
Pirates gave the Falcons all they could
handle after a slow start.
l.o the first meetinj -woo by
Cerritos, 7J..66-0CC ralhcd from a
17-point second-half deficit to actu·
ally go up by four before Josmg.
Wednesday provided a similnr
pattern with Cerritos ta.Icing a 47-31
lead in the second half and the Bucs
scrambling to within 57.55 on a
jumper by Jeff Stephens with 2:39 to
play.
Brad G uess continued his ho.t
shooting io recent weeks. scoring 20
points. He's averaged 17 in his last six
o utings. Stephens finished the night
with 14.
For Cerritos. Joey Yezback poured
10 18 po~tS.
OCC visits Santa Ana Saturday. a
site where the Pirates h.ave los• 11
straight times.
Saddleback 79, San Diego Mesa 70
The Gauchos, needing a win cou·
pied with an Imperial Valley loss fora
share of the title, did their part, but it
didn't do any good as the Arabs
prevailed against Southwestern.
Gene Arceneaux had 21 points.
hjtting 9of11 from the floor. and had
13 rebounds. Alex Adams had 22
points and eight boards and Craig
Johnson dished off 10 assists.
Saddlebaclc led most of the wa)'
until Mesa tied the game at 43-43. but
the Gauchos went on a 12-4 spurt.
EAGLES' GRAHAM • • •
From Bl
Coach Larry Sunderman. "I've never
had a player other than Steve Van
Horn that has dominated the tip like
him.
··1t's pan of our offense and it's
going to be important Fn<iay (against
an anticipated stalling Downey
club)."
"Those guys (the opposition) think
they're going to wan the lip," says the
18-year-old Graham. "Maybe being
smaller helps because people don't
expect it. I don't touch the ball much
during the game. But if l get the tip we
can be up b) a bucket in five
seconds."
Graham takes his time gi:tting
ready for the lip. by design. He
explains: "It's a personal thing. a
one-on-one. him and me. a
challenge."
But Graham·~ wonh goes muc h
deeper than this to the Eagles.
.. He does things that don't show up
in the statistics," says Sunderman.
"Defense is one thing. and then
BRADL E Y ...
From Bl
make b1rd1es. they will happen. But 1f
you get too greedy or try to force
something, it will wind up getting
you. Patience is a virtue.··
One of the goals for Bradley this
year is to win the Dinah Shore
Invitational in Palm Desert in April.
"That is one major tournament I
haven't won and I want to focus on
that one alon~ with the LPGA
Championship."
Bradley has 13 tour victories to her
credit and has won SI , 186,342 since
Joining the tour in 1974. Last year she
had 19 rounds in the 60's and carded
eight eagles, both high for 1983 on the
LPGA tour.
She was also the winner of the
Mazda-LPGA Series Championship
which carried a$ 125.000 first prize
check last year
there's tak.Jng the charge.
"That's a pote ntial four or
five-point turnaround.
"And. as the No. 5 spot an our zone
press he's the director."
There's another side of Graham.
however, that Sunderman finds
almost as satisfying as a victory.
"He has been heavily involved in
football, including we1g.ht trainan~,
and with baseball and basketball. ·
says Sunderman. ••the k.ind of guy
who could have a lot of excuses for
not makin~ practice.
"But hes always there. with me.
and with football. and with baseball.·•
He's also always there when the
starting lineup is announced. even
when he turned out for basketball as a
sophomore m his first try. he was a
first team player.
A gifted quanerback in football
with a full ride scholarship to Long
Beach State, Graham has some
negative issues with basketball -he's
in foul trouble much too much
(Graham calls it ··1icky-tack") for
Sunderman's likes. but even a peT·
fect1onas1 like Sunderman lets some
of that pass.
"He's really been a pleasant sur-
prise," says the coach. who was
constantly wondering out loud in
December if "someone 1n the center
was going to emerge."
"That was just a little incentive
aimed at me." says Graham with a
laugh. "He just wants to make me a
better player."
Graham has scored at the rate of 4. I
points a game, about 50 percent less
than reserve Steve Furin, but that's
no concern.
"We have plenty of people t0
score," he says. "We're so close as a
team. No one has a chip on his
shoulder." • · •
Basketball will never quite replace
football in terms of personal achieve-
ment for the Sea View League's No. I
quarterback. but there's one th mg this
season has over the fall: 24 victories,
so far.
Area yachts race
to Catalina Island
Four groups set
for the start
of 68-mile race
Ocean racers from San Diego to
San Francisco will be maneuvering
for position in Los Angeles Harbor
Saturday for the starting signals that
will send four groups of crack racing
yachts off on the 68-mik circutt of
Catalina Island.
The Aro und Catalina Island race,
sometimes known as the Brokaw race. marks the start of Los Angeles
Yacht Club's Whitney. Little Whit-
ney. LA Times and Todd Pacific
$Crl6.
The Whitney Series. one of the
o1dest and mosr pr~stigious otT'$h01't"'
racina series in Southern California.
dating back to I 953. is for the
lntcmational Offsho1t Ru.le ratings
3nd carrlc$ the Lewis Whitney
Troph)' for the sencs winner.
T~ Little Wh.itne~ Series was
ongmaJJy for yachts 30 feet and under
retcd under the Midget Ocean Racing
F1cet (MORF) rule. With lhc demise
ofMORF, the trophy was rededicated
10 the Midgrt Octtn Racing Cla..s.s
(MORC). also for yachts 30 feet and
u.nder competina under a different
handicap rule.
The LA Times trophy 15 for the
Performanet Handicap Racrna Fleet
(PHRF) and cames w11h 1t the old.Ht
~achtini award in Southern C•h·
fom11, dalin& b3ck to 1903.
The Todd Pacific aa rcl:u1vdy new
u;-oph)' for lower rated PH RF yarhb
than those sailing in 1he Times Series.
Long Beach Yacht Club wall be the
host for a major collegiate yacht
event, the Douglas Cup, for the
intert'ollegiate match racing cham·
pionship which winds up Saturday.
The Douglas Cup as patterned after
LBYC's (amed Congressional Cup.
Host college is Long Beach State.
On the local scene, two yacht clubs
will stage weekend e vents. South
Shore Yacht Club will run the third
race of its Winter Hibachi Series for
all classes on Saturday. and
Capistrano Bay Yacht Club will
conduC't its Junior Dinghy Regatta
Saturday.
In other Southern Califomta
Yachting Association areas:
...... Merlkl .. y
$a/Ila Monlee 8ev Vachl Club -tntrac;lut>
'.11~-U.rlneu Yac:ttl Club -Thtft 1114
8.tdl Ataln race (katl t>ottll Su11<1av
$0uth Bev Vadlt ltacln11 Cf\lb -Point OufN r•ce, S.lurdav
Coronado Cav• ~ac11o:'r.u11 -Clalre Fwls
Soutwn e.11e1 *'-'· 5-lurotv Octa11tl<Sa Ytent Club -c-tAJ S«M
CPHltF) Safurdev
C::oronacto Y.cf\I CM> -WdlnglO<i S«ltt (~PISVllOll/
MIUIOn In Yac:fll CIUb -$et110r $abol
Luft-In, S.turdev, $1'10rl C~M S«le,, Sundav
kll O'-oo Ctul.-Auociatlon -COl"onMSO
Yadlt Ctvb lnvllallonll ondlet" loo r.ce. ~.,
'-"lhwfltttn YIC:ht Club -Cabtlllo w1.tt (PHRFl Sunoav. tuov W IH IMCWtCI $unoay s.11 Oiteo YK!tt C.iut> -lt~v wi..
Saturdllv
S.11 Dieeo Navv $a irr,,. Clue -Morttltf'I Htn4"811 r.ce Slll'i'Ot¥ ..............
P1WPOl11t Bey V.ctll Qui -Sor1119 Co~nral wie.. SIMl!v
Anace" Yac:ht C"-S.rl119 S«IU, Sunoav C~ ltltnOt Ytcflt CM! -Sirrine Coallal
Wla \.llnOIV
V4Jllfll!'I Yae'l'll Cllll> -s~ine Serie\
~l\lf'IMj
I
CREDIT LINE
Makino named to
Gensler position
Fo~ntain Valley resident TotbJo Makiao has been named director of
productton and technical. scrv1~ in the Los Angeles office of Gutler ud A~toclates/ ArcbJteetl, an . architectural and interior design firm. Makino JOm~ Gensler and As~1ates last year with over 30 )'eat$ experience in
technical design. Previously, he headed the architectural production
department at GraeD Associates in Los Angeles. • • • S~tan Bender of Costa Mesa has been promoted from Junior account
executive to account executive, public relations at Tke Cox & Barcb Adv~rtl1lng Co. of ~ewpon Beach. According to John C. Cox Jr., agency
pres1.dent, ~nder will be res~ns1ble for all client-agency coordination of
public re~at1on p~ogra~ acuv1ties. Before joining Cox & Burch, Bender was
community relations director with Chapman Geaeral Ho1pltaJ. • • • Two .Orange County men have been named to the new national sales
orga~1z~t1on at Nortb American PbUip1 LIS)athlg Corp. followinJ its
acqu1smon of the WesUDgbou1e Lamp DlvitlOD last year. Irvine resident
MAKINO BENDER ANDERSON ADOLPHSON
Rlc~rd . D. AndenoD has been named western region application sales
engincenng manager of the industrial/commercial sales division in Los
Angeles. Anderson has been with the Philips company sinc-e 1968. Clifford F.
Adolphson of El Toro has been named district sales manager of the
mdustrial/com~ercial sales division in Los Angeles. He has held this position,
first with Westmghousc and now with North A,merican Philips, since 1980.
Before joining Westinghouse in 1975 as a sales representative, Adolphson held
sales positions with both Palmetto Chemical and the 3M Co. • • • Newpon Beach resident RaymoDd T. Way has been appointed vice
president of commercial loans for Irvine-based MarlDe NattoDal Buk'1 metro
business banking cen{er, announced Donald MJller, president and chief
executive offices;. Before joining Marine NattonaJ Bank. Way was a senior
~mmercial loa~ officer at Crocker National B~k. ln his new capacity. Way
will be responsible for the development of commercial loans and other
corporate banking services to small and medium size businesses. • • • V. Montegrande & Co., an Irvine medical marketing communications
agency. has acquired Medical Imaging Centers of Amertca, lac. as a new
account. Medical Imaging operates free-standing, complete body imaging
centers equipped to meet community needs on an out-patient basis. V.
Montegrande wall be developing a creative marketing communications
strategy to inform both physicians and consumers about the MICA centers. • • • Gene A. Martin has been named vice president at Dan L. Rowland and
A11oclatt1, Arcllltectllre and PlannJng. Manin will join vice president Rudy
D. Bo~ll in this new position. Manin has been a member of the firm since
1971 . He is a licensed California architect. He will also continue his duties as
project manager. • • • Standard Pacific Corp. of Costa Mesa has awarded contracts to Carole
Elcben l.aterlors of Santa Ana to decorate and furnish eight model homes at
two new residential developments. the Summit in Hacienda Heights and the
Landing in Dana Point. • • • Santa Ana resident Wiiliam Walker Jr. bas been appointed real estate loan
manager at Ml11lon Valley Bank. Before joining Mission Valley, Walker was
associated with Ml11loa Bay Mortgage in their Santa Ana office. He is now
responsible for conventional loan programs, government loan programs,
commercial loans, construction loans and financial related services. ••• Marilynn Hutlngton has been named account coordinator at Reid
Advertising and Public Relations of Costa Mesa. Bringing over eight years of
office experience to the position, Huntington has been employed by the law
firm of Witter ud Harpole, of Newpon Beach.
/_
Orange CoU1 DAILY PILOT /Thurlday, F~ 23, 11M •
Orange County mortgage rates
Lender
Fixed-Rate Westmont Flnancfal
Pacific Coast S&l
Fullerton S&l
AdJu1t•ble
Payment
I
Muon McDuffie
Rtach a Ferguson
GrNt American
Rates quoted are for slngle-fam.lly,
owner-occupied homes, bought with a 20-1. down
payment. Each example Includes three of the top
lenders, as selected by Prime Rating Inc. All lenders
have been ranked by Interest rate, points, terms and
fees. If a lender requires PMI (Private Mortgage
Insurance) It has been calculated Into the Interest rate
shown. All lenders were updated and verified Feb. 20,
1984. •
FIXED shows the traditional long-term fixed-rate
mortgage. An ADJUST ABLE mortgage carries a
variable Interest rate, adjusted every few months as
Indicated. Cap Is the maximum percent Increase In
Int. .....
12.500
12.500
13.000
ML .... Ptt..
9.76 2.!
9 .875 2.0
10.000 2.0
3.0
10.000 2.25
10.eoo 1.S
Pt•.
2.0
2.0
2.0
Amcwt.
Yrs.
30
30
30
30
30
Amort. Yn.
15
30
30
lftt.
Adi.
12mo.
6mo.
12mo.
ttmo.
emoa.
tmoe.
...
c_. .. .. ..
..
5
$
Maximum
Loen
$250,000
$150.000
$250,000
....... ....
LOen
1250,000
1150.000 -
&250,000
Interest rate over the term ot the loan.
Note: Information on mortgage lending In
Orange County is provtded by Prime Rating Inc. of
Sausalito. The rates for this partial list are derived
from Prime Rating's data base of more than 350
lenders In California. These lenders control about
90% of source money available for real estate Joana In
the state. Mortgage brokers are not Included In the
data base. More Information may be obtained for a
fee by calling Prime Rating, toll free, at (800)
832-9999. The Dally Pilot accepts no responsibility
tor the Prime Rating reports.
Importing,
exporting
workshops
atOCC
Three works.bop$ on importinc ttporuna a.re scheduled for t.bW
sprirta ~ &he Orange Coast Collqt:
Business Mana~mcnt Program. •
The fim ... How to St.art an lm-.
pon/Exp<>n Business lnsidf the.
Onent,' is slated for 5tX hourr beginninJ~t 9 a.m. Saturday, March J
in the OCC fine ArU Hall room 119.
The program CO$\$ S l S.
The steond. ..How to Stan an
Import/Export Business Inside.
Europe," is scheduled for 9 a.m. tit l'
p.m. on Saturday, March 17 in Fine-
Ans Hall 119. Admission is$15.
The final program, ··Foreign Ex~
change Workshop for Business." i•
scheduled for 9 a.m. to ooon on.
Saturday, May 19 in Science lcctur(.
Hall 102.CostisSlO. :
Tickets are available at the ocq
Ticket Office in the College's Studen•
Center Buiklina, by calling the c~
hne at 432-SS27, or at the door. ~ • • . • Se1ninar on ;
2nd incoine~
The United States Small Busin
Administration and Orange Coll
College will present a momina sem··
inar called "How to Develop a
Scc.ond Souree of Income" at 9 a.m.
on Saturday.
The program cosu $20 and will bQ.
held in Fine Ans Buildin&. room 1191
Pre-registration is advised. and can bo
made by calling 432-5880.
IRAs, Keoghs best tax shelters • \
(EDITOR ·s NOTE: This 1s 1he
J01h pan in a 12-pan series m which
Sylvia Poner describes ways rax-
payers can save on their 1983 and
I 984 income taxes.)
The best and most generous tax
shelters ever created for average
workers are the Individual Retire-
ment Account (IRA) and the Keogh
plan, as I have often emphasized to
you -and most of you are aware by
this time how choice these tax
in vestments are.
Even at this late date. you still can
reduce your 1983 taxes by contribut-
ing to an IRA or to a Keogh that was
in existence on Dec. 31 , 1983. The
contribution can be treated as made
in J 983 as long as it is made by the due
date of your '83 return. including
extensions.
If you expect a refund of your 1983
tax, here 1s a provocau ve way to use
your expected refund to finance your
IRA contribution. The .. gimmick":
file your return as early as possible in
'84. dedicting your as yet unpaid I RA
contribuuon. (You then must make
your IRA contribuuon no later than
the April 16 due date or the extended
due date of Aug. I 5.)
If your refund comes through
before Apnl 16. 1984. or the extended
due date, yo u can use your tax refund
money to contribute to your IRA .
Even though your return was already
filed. the contribution backs up your
claimed IRA deduction on your 1983
return because the IRA contribution
was made before the due date or
extended due date of your return. ·
The Internal Revenue Service ong-
inally balked at this gimmick. but has
now $i ven its approval.
This as the ttme. too, to stan taking
advantage of the far more generous
tax breaks available for self-employed
Keogh plans in 1984.
For ·83. as a self-emplo)ed. )OU
could contnbute up to the lesser of 15
SYLVIA
PORTER
EXPERT ADVICE
percent of your earned income or
S 15.000 to a regular Keogh plan. For
'84, this has been raised to the lesser of
20 percent or $30.000, subject to
profit-sharing deduction limits.
The Keogh plan is not only one of
the best tax shelters you can get. It
also has the IRS. unrestrained bless-
ing. There is no IRS dnve to prohibit
you from takmg advantage of these
plans. You get:
•An immediate deduction for }'Our
contribution;
•All income earned b) the plan
accumulated tax-free until you
withdraw fun'ds
NEW YORK (AP) -The following Hsi shows t~ Over . Ille -Counier
stocks and warrants lh~ have gone up t~ most and down lhe most based on
percent of fthany• ffir ed .. ~o secur ties rad ng below $2 or 1000 shar~s are Included. el and nrcenlage chrcnves are the di erence betwffn bid price an todav's last b d price. the orev1ous closlno
UPS DOWNS
Name l; fl
Pct Name Last Ch~ Pct
1 Lsr~ wt Uo ·r 1 IRI~ un 4lfo -1. ~8.y ~ Naul un UP 3 .7 2 IRI 2 -. .,
LlncRsc UP 2 .0 3 Pancret 211 ,
4 SlvKlng •1. '" UP 20.0 4 CmpEnt 4 -J . 1 8
5 ASolr s ¥e 7., UP lU 5 Blndlv 131, -2 , l .~ ' Endlrn •1. I Up 16.0 ' Tocom 27·16 -7·16
Gen~t s 3¥1 '·'2 Up 16.8 Irvine ~~ -1-l t I~ Inca s g s +11-16 Up l ' ~hlon -1
KavPro ~~ !!!" UP 1 .4 cCom 12 • -p ..
~elmr o UP 1 ·j 10 Ota ~ : -:i.. l ~ 11 oprLke 2 7·16 -16 UP 14. 11 am -1
12 Trdvw s 2 •• Up 14.3 a TorRov 2l· -1-12 0
13 AlskAD 2 1-16 '• Up 1 .• FIM ICO 4 , 11 1
14 tear fins r \\ UP
1 i 14 ~etAm wt 11-111
15 Pina m '. ¥e UP 1 . t5 nEdS -1 11 I
lt AIN un ,,. '. UD 1 . lt awsgn -1 I 7
CMC ~ ~ Up 1 . Mi ' . -1., I ~ 18 MSI El s 'I• UP 1 . ~ Tw tv 4 • ,
~ralntc ~ UP l . ~HI I 13~ -~ 1 .•
20 olb~ 2 S-16 • UP 1 . t ous -1,
Ii 21 aro ln 9~ 1 UP 1 ·I lnCap '~ i..
tt
lnlBar s 3 9·16 ~ UP 11 ~IWP I r~n wt ~~ ~ UP 11 5 tlcrfl w 11 wt ''• UP lA.1 g rdn 6l.ot • akrGld 2 9-16 •1. UP 1 .• alcpy 4>,. '~
--,
' I
After you reach 59'h. you c.an.
withdraw all your funds in a lumP'
sum at vtry low tax rates via a I ~year
ave~ng tax computation.
Or 1 f you prefer, you can let tho
fund build up tax-free until you reach.
701/2. At that age, you can either use
the lump-sum I ~year averaging,
route or you can withdraw the
amount as a pension over your life
expectancy or the joint ljvcs of
yourself and your spouse.
Advice to the self-employed: Take
advantage of this approved tax break
as soon as possible!
The sooner you stan in 1984, the
more income wiJJ be tax deferred..
Also, you don't have to wait until you
earn yo ur income in 1984 before you
can make your contribution. For
mstancc. if you expect. your 1984
earned income to be $70,000, you can
now contribute to your Keoah plan a
full S 14,000 (20 percent of $70,000).
If. at the end of 1984, you find you
onl) earned $60,000, there is no
~nalty as long as yoo withdraw the
excess $2.000 plus the income ea.med
on that amount before you file your
1984 return. For 1984, your allowable
contnbution would-be 20 percent of
S60.000, or S 12.000.
Wamillg No. 1: If you b.avc em-
ployees an your unincorporated busi-
ness. you can•t discriminate against
these employees in your Keogh plan
amnJ.ement. Thus. you may have to
contnbute for their benefit under an
arrangement parallel to your own.
Warning No.?: For 1983. if you had
less than SS.000 of self-employment
earnings. you could bypass the I 5
percent of earned income limitation
for a Keogh contribution and make
deductible contributions of $750 or
I 00 percent of earned income. wbicb-
C\ er was the lesser.
Thus. 1f you earned $750 to $5,000 m 1983 from self-employment. you
could contnbute $750 to a Keogh
plan even thougfl that is more than
the allowable 15 pcrocnt:For 1984,
this special break ends. Your coo-
tnbuuon must meet the per·
cent-of-earnings test.
Nut: Wha1'1 AM.ad for ltH
I
'
On
the , •
NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS
THURSDAY'S 11 A.M. (PST) PRICES
Dow JoNE S AvERAGE S
I WH AT NYSE DID
NEW YORK (AP) Ft~ i3
NYSE LE ADERS
NEW YORK (AP) -SalH , Thurl~V price and net charuie 01 !he IS mo•t •ct 111 N. ew York Stock Exchange lUUe$, trad no
nallonallv •' more than \'· ~~~~~~d U~h88 tt~. .! r' MesaPtrl 1.691,dO 17 +I Amer T& T n 1,506.•00 1161,• gM 1.•11.! 09 ~ I.
hrv$1er 1,299,4 ~~ -'• ordMOI s 1,017,1 ~ + ,,., Maue't'F 981, ... -•1•
PhlllffsPet 9ff· •1~ -'1• ~f ~\~~~:c ijl;888 n~ = ~ Genl~ 1ec;t s 13.J!B83 li"'· Hewle!Pk $ 112, ""' + "' Ba>tterTrev • 06, + \12
I UP s ANO OowN s
NEW YORK (AP> -·The fOloW=.=
lt\OWS the New Y of'k Stock b ' st.ells and wamints tMt ti.ve ~ .... '-
the "'°''and ctown 1M most on r:c~110f ~'* rffl!rcltis of M<~r :,:c• '*°"" n •rt Ind· Net ee d\41"9M •rt the enc• ,_., prevkMls dOstne
lftd V'S t~· ~.
Name Last Ch11 Pct.
I vlHRT Inds 2 + '1• IJP 18.3 2 T'vmsnare IS'~ l'h UP I 9 3 Muonlle $ '27 211. Up l
• ~MestaMch 5"9 ~ Up 11 S S Indus! l Sot I UP 6 8 6 ulfCorp 6~1·11 J~• UP 6 7 Alexandr$ 201• 1't \Jp • 8 ApachePI w t 2i.. •,, Up •· 9 ReadngBat 11~ 'n Up •· 10 Bearings JO 11/• UP ;· 11 HousNa Gas 4 1~ UP
12 Kerr Gtan 1f 1"-~ \Jp . 13 AmeHess pf 13 s,.... Uup 14 TrloPac 2 ... P 1, CnPw 2.23Pr U '2 UP I MexlcoF:d 311'1 'te UP
1 ~inMllcrn 2S~ ~ UP 18 UQLI l.87Pf W 1• '" Up 19 orman 71'1 I/• Up jO DECO 26'/e f.'11 UP 1 Seasiul 1431, 112 UP 2 SwtFlaBk 18:\11 ~ Up
jl CLC Am · >11'2 ''• Uo 4 LILCo pfO 1 '• 11'> UP S SlrideRile 1~11• ~ UP DOWNS
Name I Hesston Cp 2 Hesstqn pf 3 CCX corp 4 Wean Unit S GoldWstFn
Last Chg 10l;, -2~ 121~ -2~ 51, -7 ..
6 -~ ..
16 -2 IPcio .. • 1lg
27 ll 1 10 1 10.1 6 AmCenlCP 7 NtMineSv 8 Beker Ind 9 SvmsCp n 10 TransO Fin
11 K.atv Ind 12 Haves Alt> 13 ~ic Chet 14 EITorllo n IS Thackerav
16 ~ svstem s 17 upersci>e
lg ullinet I WA 2 EAL wtO 2 l lntermed n
i2 PanAm wt 3 OS s 4 ~amada Inn S TacomBoat
11 t -I•
714 -~-9 - 1
10 • -I e 8~ -1\ 11~ -11 ... J. -14 »'• -2~ 9'& -~ 7~ -~ .. 24J .. -2 j•, -"" 30112 -2:a.. 8 -~ 3'· -'• 111'11 -' 1'8 3:\11 -.,.
251.? -111e
'"• -t;, 1034 -34
WHAT AMEX DID
--
NEW YORK (AP ) Feb 23
roe1ay l-dvanced 193 Declined •OA ¥nchanoed 209 otal iuues 806 New hlohs 5 New k>ws 48
AMEX LEADERS
-----
1s·~
92 8.7 7.9
7.9 76 H H 7 1 69 6.9 t·• d
Prev. dav J~ }~
NEW YORK (AP) -Salts. Thursdav Price and net change of tl'le 10 most active American Stock Exchange lssUff, trading nationally at more than Sl.
Dorct1s1Gas ffa·SOO 211 •
EcnoBav n I ~-BeroenBrvn s 2 t J .,., -'•• Wano bB 264 2,,,., Oome~rt 2361, 3 5· 16 -3-16 KevPharm s 17v. 1• -'•
Resrttnt A 1'6,500 •1 • -1'••
TIE Comm s 'U·i l PallCor l •. l -l 'l'J Brownl?or 8 l , ~ ~ + 1 v,
NASDAQ SUMMARY
NEW YORK. (AP) -M ost ac:llv• over -·tlle-counler stocks s~olled t>v NASO.
Nam• Volui Bid Asked Cha. MCI s 1,359, 9~ 9Jilo -~
AppleC 997.2 27 '1• 21~ tl'/11 CQ.nvot 469.700 151/e lS1 • 111 FExec s «0,800 111'2 11~ -•
Ttlabs s 379,900 19'• 19''"1 t ~ ~d.~ \ ~n:ros i~:1! ~1~:~~ -,,. trn ' 6., le'~ 4\12 reel •. 23 14 -1'11 EnR$v 313, ,,,,. 4'1•
Go Lo Qu oTES
METALS Qu orEs
That'san.aptdescriptton of both busines and
business people along the Orange Coast. Toke p track of
where companies ar gotngand \Vhi h peopl are h elping
the m get there.just watch 'Credit Line· -ev ry day in the
Businesssectlonofyournew llilJ Pilat
\
L
... ',_ Orange Coast DAIL V P.tLOT /Thurld~. Febru.ry 23, 1914
· 1.J
be
~
;j
I ft /J
I #'/ \.;~
I -.. ... ,. -..
" • -.. . .. .. .. ... ..
( .. ... ..
~ ... .. .. .. 'o ..
~ . . .. . . . . .
:;/' . ~ . . •
...
• l
'
• OrMoi Coat DAILY PILOT/ThUfld.y, Febrt.allf) 23. 19M
Campaign heating up
Colorado Sen. Gary Hart, freah from a
1urprlatng aecond-place fintah in the Iowa
caucuae•, take• advantage of the increased
med.la attention to air hi8 oppoaltion to the
U.S. pre.ence In Central America. The
Democratic pre.ldential hopefal Aid the
U .s. I• ••a bully lookln& for a flaht," and
announced propoeecl le&talatlon Io call for
an Immediate withdrawal of moet Ameri-
can troopa ln the reclon.
Reagan vows troop return
to Lebanon 'ifwarranted' r
'I don't see their
mission as over'
You do 1t for a real reason and a
purpose. And he doesn't have a
purpose for us being there."
Reagan said he had talked to
parents and wido ws of servicem en
killed 10 the bombing o f the U .S.
Embassy in Beirut last October and
was "amazed at their attitude, which
was one of comple te confidence that
1t was a worthwhile m1ss1o n."
condition for remaining in office.
O ther cona.itions in a plan being
advanced jointly with Saudi Arabia
w o uld can c el last May's
U.S.-arranged agreement that as-
sured Israel a security footing in
southern Lebano n and set the two
countries o n a path toward
diplomatic and o ther ties.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi-
dent Reagan. insisting "we are not
bugg.ing out." says he wo uld send
Marines back to Lebanon if that
would promote stability and an
overall settlem ent of the Arab-Israeli
conflict Reaga1t acknowledged, ho wever.
Reagan said U .S. Navy ships had
sto pped shelling anti-government
positions. "We think this is a time for
restraint, and for hoping to cool
things down," he said.
"I do n't see their m ission as being
over )et," Reagan said in a vehem ent
defen<,e o f his use of the M annes to
separate Israeli and Palestinian forces
and to back up Lebanese President
Amin Gemayel.
.\bout 1.300 M annes a re being
withdrawn to l 1 .S. ships offshore and
Gem ayel 1s fa ltenng. but Reagan told
reponers Wed nesda y night at his first
news co nference of the }ear "We're
not bugging out. we're JUS t iomg into
a little more defensible position ..
U .S. training of the Lebanese army
has been mterrupted. Other U .S.
officials said shipments of tanks and
armored troop earners also were
suspended because of uncertainty
over the future o f Gemayel's battered
forces.
And yet. after d1sm1ssing as
"hypothetical" a question on whether
he wo uld return Marines to Lebanese
soil. Reagan went on to reply: "Jf -
let m e say this -if they could
improve the possibility of carrying
o ut their m1ss1o n, then, yes. that
would be a reason for sending them
"E,erythmg 1s 10 a state o f flux,"
one official said. "If there 1!> some-
thing to sa ve, we'll do so."
Commenting o n Reagan's re-
marks. H o use pea ker Thomas P.
O'Neill Jr., D-Mass .. said · ··r d on't
like 1t. I think it's hawkish . hav.k1sh.
hawkish on his pan .
In the meantime. sources !>a id,
Israel 1s trying to reform remnants of
a shattered u bancse army bngade
into a unit that could help defend the
southern 1on: closest 10 Is rael's
border.
in."
He had a lready defined the
Mari nes' missio n as facilitating the
withdrawal of Palestinian fighters
trapped by the Israeli army in 8e1rut
10 the summer of 1982. bolstering the
Gemayel government and making it
possible for Israel and Syria to pull its
troops o ut. "You don't put the li\.csof M annes
in Jeopardy to satisfy ) our own ego.
That could set the sta ge for a
"llhdrawal o·· Israeli forces. w hich
Syna and a nt1-Gema)el faction s are
pressing on tl.e Lebanese leade r as a
: DEATH NOTICES
BERGEN V iew Cemetery. Newport
Jt;LIE BERGEN. 85 yrs. d Beach Memorials may be
rE-S1dent or Laguna Beach. made to the American
passt·d away T h u rsday. Cancer Society
Febr uary 9,1984 in P leasant LEONARD
Valley Hospital. Camarillo.JAM ES M ORG AN
California Shi.' was born LEONARD. a rt'S1dent of
Janudry 8.1899 m New Newport Beach , passed
York City and has been a away f l'bruary 2 1,1984. He
rt>S1dent o r La guna Beach wa ~ b o rn Septe mbe r
since• 195 1. t·o~mg from 11.l Y49 He 1s survived b y
£?and Pomt dnd Eagle Rock. his bc.'lovt'd wife. Ann, sons.
(dlforma S hl' worked m Bilh & Bobby. mother .
Ldguna Rt>al Est.ate ror Na~t v L1-onard of Newport
many years S he ts survived &ad), fatht'r , Dick Leonard
by <>t·ven children : a son , Ed o f lrv1m• and sister. Sally
w d rd Bu <. ha nan ° f Burn~ u( Colorado J im al-
Ca m c1 n l lo, a dau ghte r. tendl'<l lht• Newport Harbor
lfolane B;l·ll of Costa Mesa. a & hooli. uf Horac.-c Ensign. ~n. Bru<.·e Buchanan uf NewpCJrl Harbor H igh
G ll•ndale: a son. Donald Bu-S<:houl, Orange Coast Col-
<.handn of Temple City. a legl' and was a graduate
dauJ(hWr J udith Ona111s o r rrom cc lr\'IOl' H is first Thou~nd Oaks. a daughll•r. bu,im· ... !. pa r trn-r">h•p was in
Jani· S pencer of Alta Lom,i. I [11h1 Ni•wport . .ind he later
<1 ~on .• P<'lN Berge n o f , 11 t1•rtod tht f11·ld of com-A~fJ4 ~· ~·:~racJu a~d fl ftt·ei~ putt 1 p1 odw ts and supplies
l{r.1n t ' Irle·~-h el•dmSon.1 l \''' ,, ·•f'• <•go. he estab-~t·n u t o<; w1 IA. e un 1 h b d F' h 26 1984 1 '{ I hht ·1 1' own us mess. /~ 1
• rua~ c' a . k W 111 Id lnl•1rmat1on Com-
d l c 0 rm 1 c µ:m '. 111 S.mta Ana Jim's
M11rtu'<try of Lc:1guna Bea h 7.t•al for tire was equaled by
[nurnment w ill be at P ac1f1c· , en £l·v. people and he
HAA•O" LAWN-MT. OLIW
MOf1uary • CemetetY
Crema1ory
1625 Gisler Ave
Costa Me»
~-5554
w ork('(J clS hard as he play-
Pd His love o r life included
f 1shmg, hunting. and boat-
111g for many yean m th e
Newport S...lboa area and
hLS beloved Mt'x1ro on the
Rio Hard y R1v1•r He touch·
ed the li ves of all ""ho kne w
him a nd they lov<.-d h im JUSt
as hc loved t hcm The world
Press parley
with Reagan
highlighted
WASHINGTON (AP) -Here are the highlights of
President Reagan's natio nally televised press conkrence
Wednesday·
MIDDLEE~T
T he president said the U.S. forces are "not bu~ng
out. we are JUSt go ing into a little m ore defensible
pos1t1on." Asked 1fthe United States has lost credibility in
Lebanon . Reaga n said "In the first place. no I d o n't think
you can SS)' we have lost as yet.''
Reagan said he has not given up hope that the United
States wo uld achieve its lo ng-term goals in Lebanon, but
added that the 1.300 Marines in Beirut couldn't just "stay
there as a target. hunke nng down."
The president also described as .. disgraceful" specu-
lation that Secretary of State George Shultz m ight step
do wn following failure to solve the Lebano n crisis.
The M annes. which are being moved to Navy ships
off the Lebanese coa<,t. might return to the mainland if that
would .. 1mpr0\e the poss1b1ht} o f caIT)ing out their
m1ss1on "
Reagan said the United States would not allow the
Iran-Iraq war to affect shipping traffic through the Straits
of Ho rmuz 1n the Persian G ulf.
LEADERSHIP
Reagan disputed critics who sa} he 1s not working
hard eno ugh as president by saying these concerns show "a
lac k o f understandin~ of ho w o ur sy!>tem wo rks."
The president said he goes hom e at night wllh a load
of reading matenal and works through most his vacations.
including a recc"' v1s1t to his California ranch.
"I have to tell you. preside nts. I've learned, d on't take
vacations. They JUSt ge t a change of 'icenery.''
"There's no way that we could allow that channel to
be closed ... he said.
The president also took a swipe at Ikmocrat1c
pres1dcnt1al front-runner Walt<'r F. Mo ndale for suggest-
ing he was intellectually lazy, forgetful and governed b y
,
ftCl'mOUe eutMH ncnnout Wll "1C'Tmout .,... ••
NAm HATlmMT M.u. ITATl-..n NAm ITA,...,,.,
The fOllowtnO PlflOn It dolnO Tiie tvlloWint P<tflOn .. dotng The follow4ng S*IOftA at• doing bu..._•: bullneu... buttn.M u . DAN'I l.ANOICA'I l CO . 125 THI! PLATT LlAltNO COM• AANCHO ASSOCIATl!S, 27216
C1MrbfOOll Lane •B. Co.ta MeM. l'ANV, 1 lkmllgnl, IMne, CA. t2716 t.u Aamb!M, Suite 200, MIM!On CA IJ282t MICtlMI and Ktlhleen HMp, 1 Viejo, CA 12'91
Dantel Jam .. Miiier, 12&-1 8ur\llollt, lrvlM, CA 127 16 Alotllfd R 8ttnton. 27215 1. .. ~brook Lane. Cotta MeM. CA. Tht. buttMM II conduetecl by .,, "-mbl ... ~It• 200. Mltllon VfeP, t2t2t tndMdull CA. 921t 1
Thie bulll'IMA 11 C<lf'IMlecl by: an Mleheel H-.P Radoa Broe., a Callfocnla gm.Wal
lndMdual K.tthleen HMP pannetlhlo. eoo Notti\ Twlln A¥-°"""' J Miiier Tlllt 1~1 ~ tltecl with the enut, 111\ia AM. CA. 12705 Tl* 1talement wae fWecl wtttl the County Cterk of Oranot County on Thie ~ 11 condUC1ecl bY I
County C*1I ~ Ofange County on Jan. ti, 1114 09'*•1 per1nerlhlP
JM. 23, IM4 f~ "lc;hard It Sl.-ilon PtMG Pubtllhed Orange Colllt o.tty Tl\lt atal""41nl wu flied with the l'ubllahed Or•not Cotat DaltY Pllol ~ti 10. 23, Maret! 1, I. 1t&4 County Cletk Of Orange Collrtty on
Pltot Feb le,». Matctt 1, t . 118' 813...,.. Jan 24. 1914
93~ f'nl7ta
----------Publlthed Orange CoNI Diiiy Nil.IC NOTICE NM.IC NOTICE Pilot Feb. 18. 23, March 1. 't,!!~
PIOTrT10UI IU8INIA NAMI aTATl•NT ,tCTmOVI IU9Nat The tollOwlng S*10ftA t. dotng MAm ITATl•NT ~ a The loMowlng P<tflOn It doing
THE FLOWE.A PLACE TOO, '110 butlnMa .. ; l!!dtnw. Founttln Va"-Y, CA. t27ot {A) INTOUCH (8) tNTOUOH COM· Kellh Leon~. 2118 H11t>Ot, MUNICA TIONS. 3867 Blrcll St ..
Co.ta Mela, CA. iff27 Suite 310, N""°" Beech, CA. ~.in.a II condUCted by: an 12=Mill Wllllam 8-Glnlkl. 2000
Keltll L ~ Pattona. eo.tl MHA, CA
Tiii• 11a1ement .... lltecl wllh the Thie t1u11neu la conducted by: •n
County Clerk of Orenge County on lndlvlctual. Jan 23, 1984 MlchNI W B~lntkl ,,.... Thi• ataterMnl wat Ill.CS wllh the
Publl1h9d Or•nge Coatl Dally Coun1y Clenl of Orange Coun1y on
Pilot F•b 18. 23. Mtrch 1, 0, 1984 Jen 18, 1184 933-84 ':tal011 Publlthed Orange Coa.1t Dally
Ml.IC NOTICE
'lCTITKIW IU'*'U NAMI STATIMSNT
The IOll0'#1n9 pctf90n II doing
bullneM ... (A) NATIONWIDE FINANCIAL &
TAX SERVICE AGENCY. (8) NA-TIONWIDE ADVERTISINO AQtNCY
(C) PROFESSIONAL CO M-PUTERIZED SERVICE CENTER,
400 W. Biker •8·7, Fullerton, CA
92632 Hoat19 Huy Nguyen. •OO W Baker
•B-7. Fullerton. CA 92632 Tiiis bU1lne11 11 eonduetld by 1n
lndllllduaL
Ml.IC NOTICE
PICTITtOUa llU&INIH
NAMI IT A TIMINT
Piiot Feb. 18, 23. Feb 1, 8. 1984
"4·04 Hoang Huy Nguyen •
T1111 11a11men1 wu llled with Ille Counly Clerk ol Orange Counly on
-----------~Jan 24. 1984
flta.IC NOTICE mMl1 Tl'la lotlowlng per$OOI are dOlng
bu11ne11u QUIN TUS CYNT ANIA. 340 N
Newport •5. Newc>Ofl Belch. CA 92863
lmmgln•llon Unlimll9d, Inc , 340 N Newpor1 • 6, Newport Beach, CA
92663
Ttll• tlu1tne11 11 condUC1ed by: a corporaUon.
Cindy Aanmead. Secre11ry
Thi• 1tatement WU Ille<! wtlh the
County Clerk or Orange Couniy on
Jan. 24. 198-4 '
'211111 Publllhed Orange Coa11 Dally
Ptlol Feb 111. 23. March 1, 8, 1914
94trl4
P\8.IC NOTICE
flCTtTIOUl llUllNHI
NAMI ITATIHllNT The following perlOl'I 11 doing
bullneu 11 GREAT LOOKS, 1001 W Steven1
•269, S•nl1 An•. Ca. 92707 Mtllle Wll1on Palmer. 1001 W.
St1¥enl •259. S1n1t Ana. CA.
92707 Thll bu11neu Is c:ondUc1ed by· an
lnd1¥1du11 Miiiie W P1lm9f
This 11111men1 wu filed with lhe
Counly Clerk of Orange Co~.inly on Jan 30, 1984 ,111212
Publlsned Orange Cout Dally
Pllol Feb 18 23. Marcti 1. O. 1914 960-84
Ml.IC NOTICE
,ICTITIOUI IWlfNIH
NAME IT A TllltlNT
The following person 11 doing
bullnetS Al' ORANGE COAST PSYCHOLDGl-
CAL SERVICES. 14 Bluff View. 1r111ne. CA 927 15
Roger Wlllllm Toi~. 14 Blul1 Vt-, Irvine. CA 92715
Ttus bualnHS rs conducted by an
individual. Rog• W Tltgemeyer
Thia 111temen1 was filed Wilh Ille County Clerk of Orange County on
J•n 24. 1904
FDl790 Published Orange Coaal Dally Pllol Feb 16. 23. March t, 8. 1984
942-84
PlalC NOTICE
FICTITIOUI aUllNHI
NAMI ITATIMIHT The fotlowlng persona are doing
bu11neuu APEX PACIFIC CONSTRUCTION
ANO MAINT AINANCE. 266 Orange
Blouom. lrvlne, C•. 927 14 Mlctlael Sltven Crottley. 265 Or-
ange BloAOm, lrvlne. Ca 927 14 f1111 bUllnn• ta conducted by· an
lndlllldual
Ml<:hael Croetley Thie 11a1emen1 wu tiled wltll the
County Clerk of Orang• County on
January 13. 1984
'2U7IO
Publl1hed Orange Coul Dally Pilot Feb 9. 16. 23. Merell 1. 1984 625-84
MllC NOTICE
flCTmOU9 llUlfMIH NAMI IT A TIMINT The following pereon 11 doing
bualnest a1: FALCON SERVICE, 1005 8rloto Or . Colle M111. CA 92627
Ellie Fal<:on. 210 E 18th Pl "E".
Cotti MeM. CA 92627
Publll lled Orange Coatl Dally "CTITIOUI aUllNlll Pllol Feb HS, 23. Mtrch 1. 8. 1904 NA• ITATIMeNT 941-84
Tiie following PlflOn 11 doing bu1lne1111
NEWPORT HARBOR COUNSEL· ING CENTER. 2900 Brlllol St,
Colla Mesa, CA. 92026
LM E. Hachey, 1923 Rec>ubllc, Colla M .... CA 92627 Tunne C Netson. 1t23 Republle,
Colla M .... CA 92627
Thlt bullnell 11 conducted by: an Individual.
LM Hachey Thi• 11a1ement w11 ftled with Ille
County Clerk ol Or1nge Counly on
J•n 24. 1914 ,.,...
Publllhed Orange Coul Delly Pilot Feb. 16, 23. Maret! 1, 6, 1994 947-84
NltlC NOTICE
,ICTITfOUa auatNHI
NA.Ml ITATSMINT Tiie followlng petton II doing
flta.IC NOTICE
'ICTIT10UI auatNIH NAMI ITATIMaNT
TM lollowlng pereon II dOlng
tNllnell at·
(Al COMFORT INN tB) (PANDA
MOfOR INN), 2430 N"POrt BIVd .. COl1a M .... CA 92026 Chin-Sung Cllen. 2906 SomerNt
Ptac., San Marino. CA 91108
Chin-Yuen Cnen. 2985 SomerMt Plac.. San Marino. CA 91108
Tiiie bu1tne.1 11 conducted by: an Individual
Cllln Sung Cllen Tiiie 1t1tement wu fifed with the
County C!«k of Orange County on
Jan 23. 1984 ,nMIO
Published Orange CoH1 Diiiy
Pilot Feb 16, 23, March t. e. 1184
937-84
bu1lne11 u : ------------THE ROBB REPORT OF fl\el.IC NOTJCt SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. 66 ---...:..;:;=~~~;._--
Brookhollow. S911ll Ana. CA. 92705 'ICTITIOUa au ... U Sllaron Jon11, 30901 S Coa11 NAMl aTATIMINT
Hwy •61. L~un• Beacll, CA. Tiie tollowlng l*ton II dolno
92651 bUslneaa u · Tiii• bu~ la conducted by en RE NA Is s AN c E -p ER -
lndlllldual SONALIZED BODYSHAPING PRO. Sheron Jonff GRAMS. 24362 McCloud Court,
Tllll 1t•tement w11 filed wllh lhl L,una Nlguel. CA. 92077 County Clerk or Orenge Counly on llaron Irene Tickle. 24362
Ji n 24, t984 McCloud Court. Laguna Niguel. CA
,D1112 92877 Publiatled Orange Cout Dally TIMI bu1lnH111 conducted by an Pilot Fib 16. 23, Mareh 1. 8. 1914 lndlvlduel
948-84 S Tickle
Ml.IC NOTICE
"CTITIOUa aUllNHI
NAME aTATEMENT The lollowlng peraona are doing
busine11 as· HUSTON MAN UFACTURING
CO . 840 Production Plaoe. N-·
P<>fl Beech. Ca 92663 Ronald H Powers. 2035 Ballrt
Place. Cotta M"'· Ca 92626
Thia bu11ne11 11 conduelld by •n rnd111ldual Ronald H POWefS
Th11 11a1emen1 w11 filed wtth tile County Clerk ol Or911ge Counly on
Jan 13. 1914 ,2SllM
Published Orenge Cout Dally
Piiot Feb 9. 16 23. Mtrc:h 1, 1914
775·84
flta.IC NOTICE
,ICTTTIOUa aUPtlll
....-1TATIMINT
The loltowtng perton II doing
busln"s a1: TONY'S TREE SERVICE. 460
Cambndge Circle. Cotta M .. a. CA.
92027 Antllony Jonn Pomo. 950 Cam-bridge Circie. Coeta MeM. CA.
92627 Tiii• bull""' 11 conducted by 1n lndMdual
Anlhony Jolln 'mo Thlalalement wa.1 flied with the
County Clerk of Oranoe County on
Jen 23, 1984 ,ZMM1
Published Orano1 Cout 011ty
Pilot F•b 18, 23. Merell 1. 8. 1984 939.14
Thi• 11a1emen1 WH Ille<! with Ill•
County Cieri! of Orange County on Feb 1, 1984
'2'7414 Pubfl1hed Orange Coast Dally
Pilot Feb 23. March 1. 0. 15. 1984 1059-84
P\Bl.IC NOTICE
,.CTITIOUI llUl*IH
· NAMI aTATIMINT
The toltowlng 1)9fton I• doing
bualneN ... NAILS NAT URALLY. 2675 Irvine, Costa Meaa. CA 92627
She<rle Amen. 510 Aurore. Sanla
Ana, CA 92707 Thie bu1lne11 11 conduci.O by. an
Individual
Sherrie Amen Thi• 1111emen1 w•• filed Wtth lhe
Coun!y Cieri! of Orange County on
Feb. 2. 1964 '217511
Published Orenge Coasl Dally
Pilot Feb 23, March 1, 8, 15, 1984 1065-8-4
Pl&.IC NOTICE
FICTITIOU• auaMH
N~ ITATIMINT The lotlowtng peraon II doing
butlnell H
HAWAIIAN RAINBOW. 370-A Eul 171h St .. Co1la M.... CA.
92627 John Kamelanl, 1741 Tu1t1n Ave -
22A. Colla M .... CA. 12827
Oalllla P K9IT!alanl. 1741 Tultln A ...... 22A, Cotta M .... CA 92027
Thll bu1lne.1 11 c:onductld by: an
Individual. Jolln Kamalanl
Thi• 11a1emen1 w11 llled wttll Ille
Counly Cllfk ol Orange County on Feb 2. 1904
Tiiie bullneu 11 conduct.O by 1n -----------lndhlldual
,m.
Publlthed Orange Cout Oalty
Pilot F•b 23. Marci\ 1. 8. 15, 1184 1062-84 Eltle Faleon
Tiii• 1l•tem•nt wu !tied wllh the Counly Clerk ot Orange Counly on
J•n 24 1984 ,Dint
Publl1hed Orange Coa11 Dally Piiot Feb 16. 23. March 1, 8. 198-4
949.94
PlalC NOTICE
FICTITtOUI aUllNHI NAMI ITATIMIHT
the lollowlng perton 11 d<>lng
bu11n111 H
l P BY T C 2270 Newpo<t Blvd .
Newpon Beien CA 92680
Kimberly A Cessn1 2270 New· port Blvd N-porl Beach, CA
92660 Thia bullneu 11 conducted by an
1ndrv1dull
K1mb9fly Cessna
PlBLIC NOTICE
,ICTTTIOUa 8UllNHI
NAME ITATIMINT The following per90n1 are doing
bu1lne11 u ·
PHYSICAL HEAL TH MANAGE·
MENT, 25301 Cabot Ad. • 106, L~un1 Hlll1. CA 92653
W111ern S1a111 Medical Manage-ment. 6226 E Spring SI •275.
Long Beec:t\. CA 90815
Thia bulinHI ii conducted by. •
corporlliorl.
Cllarlel W. Hea1nco. ~/Tr"• Tht1 llatemenl wu flied wllh lhe CounlY Clef~ or Orang• County on
Feb f4. 1984
'211122 Publllhed Orange Coa11 Dally
Pilot Feb. 23. March 1. I, 16, 1984 1050-64
This 11111men1 w11 filed with the -----------
Counly Clerk ot Oran;t County on ___ ..;.l'lll..;:;:;:.;l.=.C..:.NO.;.:;..;.T;.;;ICE;.;;... __ Jan 23. 1984 ,~ ncnnoua au ... aa
Publlthld Orange eo .. 1 Deity NAm ITA~NT Piiot Feb 10. 23 March 1. I. 1114 The follOwlng pereon 11 dOlng
935-14 buttnesl .. : WHITE HOUSE ACCOUNTING ___ Dl_m_11_c_NO_T_IC_E ___ SERVICES. 192 !alt 10th Street,
r UU\. Costa M .... CA. 92827
PtalC NOTICE
"cmioua au11N1aa
NAMI ITATIMPfT The 1011ow1ng perl0f1 It dOlng
bu11ne.1 .._ (A) VISION COMMUNICATIONS.
(B) E 0 MAGAZINE, (C) FASHION DESIG NS, 2420 Newport Blvd. •3.
Co111 Mesa. C~. 92627 Sil Tete1t0f'e. 1754 Iowa SlrMt. Costa Mesa. CA. 92627 Thia bullnell 11 conduC19d by: en
lndlvldu•I
Sal T1le1fore Thll alllemtnt wal llltO With lhe
Coun1y Clef'k or oranoe County on
Feb 2, 1914 l'DT• Publllhed Ora1\99 Coall O~ Piiot Feb 23, Match 1. 8. 15, 1164
1096-64
l'ICnTIOUe .,.. ••
~ITATl....-r TM toltowtng pereon1 .,. dOlng
bullnt91taa:
PllRCE IAOTHEAI
HLL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
, 10 Broadway
Cosll Mesa
642·9 150
has lost some gl1uer and
lw'll l.M' greatly m issed but
his memories w ill be fresh
and vital forever Memorial
serv ices will be held Fnday.
F ebruar y 24,1984 at 11 AM
ut S~mt Andrt'ws Presby-
-------.;...;.;.;...;..;.;..;;--.__ Wiim• Houlton Wlllte. 192 ENI
amnesia. 'termoua auaMta
'T m surpnscd he knew what thr word meant," The ,:~•T=-:: doing
lllh Sir .... Cotta Mela. CA 92827
Ak;tlatd C. WNI•. 182 £•t 18ftl St .. eo.11 MeM. CA tff27
DlvtASIFll!D MANU,ACTURtNO
SERVICES. 1110 Sant• Ana Av..
Sui1• ·•f ", Cotta Meta, Ca. t2t27
Ralph S.nttd OallO. 17392 S.,,..
datwood. Irvine. Celtt. t211a
BALTZ BERGERON
I MITH & TUTHILL
WESTCLIFF CHAPEL
427 E 171h SI
Co1ta Mesa
646 9371
PAC.,IC VllW
MIMOfUAL PARK
C~t.,-Y • MQrluary
Cha~t • Cf.,,,a1ory
3600 POC:tflC: Vlf#W Orr11t1
Newport Bt!ach
844-2700
McCORMICK MOATUAAY
'79' L•g~n• Ctnyon ~d
\.IOU,,. Be ct1, Ca 9285 1
O•·O•tS
c
terian C hurch, Newport
Bea<: h P ac 1f1c V iew
Mort u.ary. Dm.•cto,.,
DWYER
ITHA L DWYER (HORNE>
passed •w ay F'(•bruitry
18 1984 1n Vancouv•r
Washml(ton She IS survived
b v h.-r h\ub;and , Don.
daughte r. Patsy L Kutter
of I .a ke Eliunc>rt>, CalUom1a
and s1~ter Ekrmcc Whitt" of
V.11l1•y Spnngs, Caltforrua
Mr' r>wvt'r w.~ fl former
rt>11Jent of Costa Ml'SOI and
w;t~ 11 mc.'rnbfor c>f Harbor
Star C hapter 568, Ordrr o f
The• F.: u•rn Sw-Servicet
will b.· ht>ld. f'riday 24.1984
at 10 AM at Pl<ifi<' Vltw
Mt•morwl Patk, 3~ PadflC
View Urive. N t wporl
81•.11 h P :H 1(1c View
M1muarv 644-2700
Reagan said bullnesa ••· DEFICITS SMR SUPPLIES. 214 Apoh91\a,
Called o n Conaress to get scn o us about b1panisan Balboa 11ti1nd, CA t2M2 n~otiat1ons to reduce the nro•ectcd S 180 billio n federal Sllauna Marie Roche. 2 14
f' ~ Al)Olena. 9111bo9 lllend, CA t2M2 de 1ctt. He $ltd Democratic leaders had "begacd away T1111bullMM11 condUc*t by·.,,
fro m all but one mectina" but expressed pleasure they had 1ndMdual qreed to anend one scmorr this week. 6NuM M. Roche
Thtl bulinMt 11 condueled by. an
Individual. •.
Wiima H Wlllle
Thi• 1tatemen1 •aa llled -4th Ille COunly Cleft! ~ Ofenge County on
Jan 24. 1"4 ~1
PutilftMCr Oftnoe CoAt 0.tly
PMot Feb 11. u . Mtrcll 1 .•. 19" t4M4 "It's time to get d o wn to business." the president said. c!~Y·~~';::-S~~ t:
.. It we d o n 't act soon. we w11l lost ano ther year to fruitless Jan 24. 1tl4
poltucal po~1u nngand leg.1slat1vc: stalemate," Rcapn said PubflaMd Orange eo.~ •-----------
in a harshly v.ordcd o pcnina statement. . M• _, Reagan said it wo uld I)( counterproductive to talk of Piiot FM. 11• 23· wen 1• '•~ PUil.iC NOTICE
ratsina taxes to close the deficit because h1aher taxes only ~-------------1 '1CTmOUI IUtMH
lud to more government spcnd1na. The president said TM ,~1T:!'.o.,~ OOlng
hcaV) government borrowing was not ch okina off credit for ad Acal... 1>u11neu •
for pnvatt companies. " \Ml IWIH CllANINO HAVICE.
Reagan 1n v1ted Democr a ts tocomt upw1th cuts in h11 2131 PrMldent Pieoe. Cott•.,....,
proposed defense budac-t, saymg the administration Cal I CAM~~t~ HYN••· 21a$ Pt•
wo uld study the impact of such reductio ns o n nau onal Oel'tC P*e. eo.ra MeN. CA '2127
sccu n t y Daly Plot Thll bullMN 11 c:onduC1ed by .,,
US.SOVIET RELAnONS lft \MNI '"t~i.ou Hunttket
Reagan sa1d h11 adm1nistra11o n was "ve ry hopeful .. of Nl·t~ Thie 1tat«Mnt wu n1ec1 "'"'the
improved relataons with the Sov1e1 U nio n under &4Z-S6JI County Clef'k of Of.,,.e County Of\
Moscow's new leader. Konstanlln U Chemc:nlco Ont Jen 13. 1-. '"
'"aood s1an" wos the: 1ccc:pt.an<.c 1n pnnc1plc b)' Soviet PuDltttled Orange eout ""=
nciot1ator o f outside 1nspttt1on 1f a ban o n chemical Pito1,.o 11. ~3. M.,cn 1 1 tMA ~apons r nt1ot1atrd. '34_...
Thtl bullMll II conduct.a by· an
lndMduat RALPH B GALLO
Thia llAIM*\I WU filed wttll the
County e1ett1 01 Ofanoe County on
Jan..1S. 1984 Plll'NS
Publllhed Oranot Cou1 o.lty Piiot Feb 2,, March 1, •. 15. 11&4
1077-M
N!JC NOTICE
Mt.IC NOTICE
NCTITIOUI IUSMM NAMI ITATW•NT Thi lotlOWlng pereont ate dolnO
bl*MNN IACKSTA08 l!NTIRTAJHMENT,
.... '•llbtOOk. IMne, Clttf 927 14 DaVIO L flurrtl. 3380 l Mllltol DrlYe .. , .. ,DIM Point. Cel" t*9
Oanlel 0 DfilCOll. « 'lllbrOOk,
tn1lne. Cllll. 92714
Madl.JVo.M. 20aG ~lb Gt.lad. ltnta Ane. c.ttt 82706
Tlllt bu•~ II c;onducted by an unlnCQfpor1ted auoclation othef
then • par1nerlhtp.
Danie! O. OrllCOlt Thie 11alerMnt wa1 tltecl with the
County Clerll ol Orat\Cl9 County on
Jtn 30. 1914 PD7tll
P\lblllhed Orange Coul Dally
Piiot Feb 2. 9, 18, 23. 1114
NltlC NOTICE
OUNOI COUNTY IUNRK>f' COVf'T
753.14
100 CIYlo Centet Dr. W"t lenta Ana, CA. 82101 Plalnlltl !VE.RETT W A08·
INSON. au E w ROBINSON Oelendlflt NEYEREH FAKOUA
JACO S DESIGNS. INC .. THE PA·
CtFIC TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO . STEVEN J FELDMAN:
ALISO-LAGUNA, INC.; ERNEST OCHOA. AMERICAN FINANCIAL
OF ORANGE COUNTY: BRENDA
STONE FIRST AMERICAN TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY, OA.4NGE
COU NTY TAX COLLECTOR: 0. ASHBAUGH: L WHALEY, OGQEE
FASHIONS L TO dbl MILAGE FASHIONS L TO MARDI ORAS.
MEINHARD·COMMERCIAL COR-
PORATION. D GOBLE, S HAM-MER; SUZANNE BERGER, DAVID
P. STOECKEL TOM CAIN; ST--TE BOARD Of EOU.4LtZATION. D
LEWIN. MANUFACTURERS HANOVER INC P SPRAGUE;
OOES 1TO10
CaH No.• 1tt1 IUMMONI
NOTICll Veu h"9 Nin 1ued.
The CIOUft 1NJ ._.... ..-:': Witt.out your ....,_. hMfd
yov t...-w1 wttMft IO.._ "9M
IM lnlormatteft Meow.
II you w1it1 10 Mele thl advtce of
1n auorney In thl1 m1tter. YOY allould do IO promplly to lhat your wrltltn rnponae, ti any, mey be
flied on tltM. AVllOIUlted Ila lldO Clemtn-dade. El lrlbuma; ._. deGt6 oon-
lra Ud. Mt avclen06e a menot ctue
Ud. teeponda dentro • ao c11ae.
LM la lnfotM~ ...... ue. w you wlltl to..,.. IM llfttcl ~
lft ettorMr "' tMI !Mtter, you iMutd do IO,,.,..., IO thet your
written '"'*'"· " enr. m1r be "led on tlfM.
., U.ted ... MdcltM .. -Mio• un 9llotado en eete Mun·
to, ct•b•rla haoerlo ln -
ft'lediatemente, de Mt.a mtMfA, "' reepueeta eecrtt.. el lier aftuna. ,.,.. "' , ..... , ... ttetnpo.
1·TO THC Dl,.NDA.NT: A cl•"
comDWnt Ml bMn Med W ttle ,..,.tfft ...,_, ,.... " r-wfefl to
defend "'" a-wit, ,... lftvfl, Within IO dayt efler 11111 llUml'l\onl la lef\'ed on you. Illa with thl• cour1 1 wrlllen ruponM to the complaint
Unles• you do. your default wilt be enleted on appllcallon or lhe platn-
1111. and thll court may enlet a
Judgement ~11n11 you lor the rellef demanded 1n lhe c:omplalnl, Whlcn
could reaull In garnl1hmen1 of w•ge1. laking ol money or property
or other relrel requMled In the com-
pla1n1 Oat.O Oec 7. 1962
LEE A BRANCH. Clerk
By J Y Hya11. Deputy Publl1hed Orenge Coal! Dally Pllol Feb 23 Mtrch 1. 8 15. 1984
1069-84
P.18.IC NOTICE
·THll NOTICE WAa RICON>ID
OH JANU~Y 7, 1 ... A.I •ITRU-
MINT NO ......... IN THI Of'·
'ICI Of THI UCOROIR Of ott-ANOf COUNTY, CAt.lfotMA.
C~'°"4 NOTICI Of OE, AULT
ANO l!LICTION TO
SELL UNDER DUO Of TRUIT IWORTANT NOTICE
If YOUR '9tC>nRTY 11 IM fOM-CLOIURE .. CAUIE YOU ARI
HHIND IN YOUft PAYMINTI, IT MAY .. SOLD WITHOUT ANY
COURT ACTION. and you Ila.,.. the legal right 10 bring your accounl lnlo
good at•ndlng by paying all ol your
pu1 due paymen11 plus 1)9fmltt.o
co111 1nd ••!*'Ml wtlhln tnrM monlht from the above recording dale Tiiis 1mount 11 S3.8H.32, u
of the atx>Ye recording d11e. and
wlll lncr .... dally unlll your KOOUnt
becomel current. YOY do not have
10 pay the entire unpaid portion of
your account, even though lull pay· menl wu demanded, bUt you mull
p1y Ille anllrt unpaid por11on of your account. even though Ml pey-
ment wu dem1nded, but you muec
pay 111e amounl 11a1e abo.,.. Al1er lhrM month• lrom lhe
1bo11e rec:ordlng dlle. you hive 111•
leg•I right 10 atop lh• loreclo.ure only by ptylng lh• enure amoum
demanded by your crldllor To llnd out Ille 1moun1 you rN!lt
pay, or to arrange for peymenl 10
11op 1111 forecloeure or II your P<oP-eny 11 In lorec:lo1ura tor any other
r1a1on. conl•ct. RAYMOND L
WORSLEY and HELENE C WORSLEY
BENEFICIARY Hu1band and Wlte
at (olnl te,,1n11 c/o S1curlly
Tru11ee Services. Inc.
STREET ADDRESS 14661-Vtn· tura Blvd . Sherman 01k1. CA
91403 Teleptione (213) 763-7770
II you h1ve any queellon1. you 1hould contact 1 rawv-or th• gov·
ernment agency whtctt may h1111 ln-aured your 101n
Remember. YOU MAY LOSE
LEGAL RIGHTS IF YOU 00 NOT TAKE PROMPT ACTION
NOTICE IS HEREBY QtVEN Thal
SECURITY TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC . • corporation. 11 Sub11ttuted
Trullee under a OMd ot Trlill daled &.p1emt>er 26, 1178 necu1.cs by
JOANNE E MUNOON, 11 TrullOf'.
to NCVre obllg1tlon1 rn favor ol RAYMOND L. WORSLEY and
HEL6NE C WORSLEY, hu1b1nd
and wile at Joln1 1en1n11, ea t>tne11ctary recorded on October
24, 1170 u docutMnt no 31740 In
t>ootc 12094 ~ &oe ol Offlclat A.-
cord• Jn tile olflce of the Recorder ol Orenge County, Calltornla, cs.
1ertblno l1nd ltletetn u : Lot t 14 of Tract 2877 .. pet map
recot«*! In bOO« 8t. pagee 47 to 50
lnctu.,.,. OI MllcltlaneOul Mapt In
the offlCI of lhe county rec:order of
Mid county Nl<I ot>tlg11lon1 lnolud·
Ing one nose tor tll• 1um of 11,200.00.
Tllat the beneflclal lnter .. t under
~ deed and the Obllgetlona -
cured tllefebY •'• own.cs t>y the uncMrtloned: "1'111t • bfMCtl of. and Mfeult !ft, Ille ~atiOM !Of' Wiiiet\ tuctt deed 11 MC:urtty hat QCCWred
In that peyment "" not been ~ OI A defaut1 ••1111 on I Mnlot etlo cumbrtnoe
Thi! by rM1on tneteof, Ille
underllOned. P'Nenl beMftQ!wy
under aucn ese.cs. tiu oecuted and dellveted lo Hid ff\111 ... wtltl.., ~ration of o.teuft and Dement
IOI Sale, and Ilea deCM*ted wltl\
Mid Tnill• IUCfl deed anG II
documentt evldenctno ot1119111on1 MCUred thefet>y, Ind ttu declar.cl
and esoee tlereby declale •• IUl'M MC:Uted ~ lmmedlltet'f 04'9
tnet peyab6e ano 11e1 Mltted Inf
do. hloreby MIC1 IO~ the INM
iwoperry to be told to .. ,i.ty the
ob1io-11ont MCI.Ired thefet>y Dated· ,...,,uary 2. ltM
Alma H lilu4t. u aoent f« l\a~ L Wor~ Ind Hel9ne C. Wor., Pu~ Or1nv-CoU1 Oallj ""°' '•ti ,., 23. MarCll 1, •. 1M4 .. , ....
')
_l_
I
' ...
rt.llJC f«>TICC PllUC NOTICE P\BUC f«>TICf PUBUC "°11CE
flCTITtoUI IUllRI.. ITATl ... NT 0, l'IC"rmoua IUIMH
HAMI ITATIMIN'f AaANOONMINT CW UU M NAMI aTATUmrf '~:.io::.~
IM fottowtn11 panone .,.. OOtng 'temtOUt aUllNlll NAMI Th• follow""' ~ tft .-.....
ou11NN ••· The IOl~ang Ptraona llewe tba,, buelne11 u -·· _.,, Tile IOllOW.lnQ ~1IO(ll llt dolno
DUCK INVfSTM'INT ClU8, l02 doned th• UN Of 1"9 ~tlllout 81191· fJ & 0 LIA81NO COMPANY t12 t tlil~~::S INV!STMENT COM·
Setlolz Piil.i, Sullt 1•t. NHPOft Mii Name COASTLINE PRO· C Catnegi.e1<1g.H.San11A~,CA PAN"I', t933 fltl ,ourth Slrett e.~n ~~;~~ •. 102 &holi OUCTIONS, t826 w .. tclllt Or 9270! Santa An1, CA 92706
PllZAI. Sulla 14t, ~PO<I a.acn. N9Wporl 8"ch, CA 92860 Attn Oyndef, 220 1.atletpUr. Cot· Q l Argyroa, Gtnefat PartMf,
Ca 92683 OotOtwner ~t C AOO<I OGU on1 dtl Mat, CA 9282" 505 N Tuttln Ave .Sulit 15(), 8M'lll
Wilt.,. Mitton Orakt, 10~ So &ncr.at Di · HunUngtOft e.een, Altw1 O...-no, 310 POlnMttlt Ana, CA 9}706
CA t2848 Corona def Mtr. CA 92826 ~d .. y 8 Frank, G-.a1 P11tnet, Oreng• Orove. Sulit t2. P ... deina, • Ttle~lll®e Buelnu1 N•~ r.. Thia ..... , ...... 16 -~"'··•t_.. bw • .. ,.,. T C "1 tO• I ....... .,... .... ""'""""... , "'"" N u11tn Avenue, Suite 151, I " " •rr.C bow WN filed tn Or1no-geMfll oartnertlltp Santa Ana, CA 82105 rom Watt., Orlkt. 0651 !dr:· Count" on Ja11ua"' 31. 1"'8'" •t•• Bwnd .... I H n'lnnton .. _&M .. c "2 7 , ., .. .. "'... , .. Thlt bvatna11 •• conduetad .... a "'OI' · u " ... _... • • Th11 t>u11naa1 w .. conducted by Thie ttale"*1t wH tuad With the tlf!\11ad Ptrlnerllhlp "' Rtchard L" Or Ike, 2204' C>udi.y, an tndlvld~J County Ci.tie of Ora,.,.. County on 0 l A
P•t1tclenl, C• 9110• Roblt't c. Rood , .... 2. ...... . .. -' rg)'l'OI r bvlif 1 eonduci.cs by u ..__ fhlt •ttf9'Mnl wa1 flled-wtth tne 0.,,.'!~t part'=••~P a C~~~y'b*~~to~!~~~~~~~ 1~ P1.1bllane<1 Orange CON~ ~n~~.~= 01 Orange C®nly on
11'11t 1tot..,,..-,t wae 11i:h:1~~::: Jan. 23, t984 Piiot Feb 23. Match 1, e, 15, 186' "*'2
CO\lnly C141fk o1 Or11nga CO\lnty on ~~b71::~08b~~g. Coa11 DaJlu _________ t_oe_1_-e.;.4_ JACKION, ICIOOl!lt • IUCKUNQ
Jan t3 t984 Pt101 Feb. 18, 23, Marctl 1. e. 1eel PleUC NOTtrE One CIY!c fl'laa4 kit.• F23~750 '" .... pon 8Mctt, CA. ne. Pubtttnad Ot1t1ge CoMI Oally 832•84 T"2Mi Publlehad Orqe Coaat Da~
puot Feb 8. 18. 23. M1rcl1 t, 11184 ------------1 MOT1CI Of' PllOI F'eb t8, 23. Mitch 1, 8, t88'
714 ... Pt8.lC NOTICE TINITH'I IALI 93 l· ..
P\lll.IC NOTICE
FICTITIOUt 8UllNl!ll
NAMI ITA TIMI NT
I h• loltowtng persona ere domg
bultt19HH.
DIVERSIFIED PROPERTIES
COMPANY II, 270 Souttl Brtatol
St1MI, Suite 201. Costa Meu. CA ~26~8
Jonn 0 Mear1. 121~ Nottingham
Ro1d.Newpon Beaeh,CA 92880
Tne Draper Famtty Venture, 270
Sou1n Br11101 Street. Suite 201
Lott.A Mesa. CA 92626
Tl\1s nuStness ts conducted by a
general partnership
Jonn O'Metra
Ttlta stalement wu hied wllll the
County Clerk or Or1nge County on
Feb 2, 1984
1"237513
HAL A. YOUNG, Jf',
t3400 Maxella Ave •• 111111 210
Marin• clel R•r. CA. ~
(213) 122-otlO
Published Or&nQe Coast Oa1ty
P1IOI Feb 23. M81Ch t 8 15. t984
t0&4-84
P\alC NOTICE
NOTICE TO
CQNT'MCTORS
CALLING FOR llDS
Scnoot 011trtc1 Irvine Unit~
Bid Peadllne. 2;00 o'clock pm of
1na 15th clay of Maren. 1984
Place of Bid Aecelpt; District Admln·
1stra11on C.ntar, 2941 Alton Av·
enue. Irvine. Ca 927 14 ~ROJECT
Ttlo District ts calling tor segreglled
bid$ for Casework. Demounllble
Par!111ons, Compressed Air System
and Electrical Work for the Shep.
Ofllce and Warehouse Buttdlng 11
14600 San Canyon Avenue. trvlne.
Ca
Place Plan• are on Ille. The Bturock
Partf\erttltp. 2300 Newport
Boulevard. N-port Beach, CA.
92663, 7 141673-0300
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thal
lhe above-n1med Sctlool Dtstrlct
tor Orange County, Cat1fornla. act·
1ng by and through 111 Oovefnlng
Board, hereinefter referred to as
DISTRtCf", wtll receJ11e up to. but
not later lhtn the 1bov•1lated
time. Haled bids for the award of a
c.oncract tor the 1bove project
81ds shall be received In the place
•dentlfled above, and shall be open·
ed and publtcly read 1toud al the
above·sllled time and place
There will be a S 10 00 depo1n
1eQulred tor eaQ.11 set of bid docu·
ments to guarantee heir return 1n
good condition wtttlin 7 oays atter
the bid opening dlle
Eac'1 bid must conform and be
responsive 10 the contract docu·
men cs
Each Otdder shall eubmlt, on the
iorm furnished with the contr8C1
documents. a list of the proposed
subcontraclors on this pro~! as
1equ1red by tl\e Subtetttng ano Sub·
contracllng Fatr Practices Acl
Govt Code Sec 4 too et seq
Eacn bidder must submit with
each b1d c.,011a<1 or cashier's check
payable to the DISTRICT or a bid
uond 1n the form sel forlh in ttie
con1rac1 documen1s tn an amount
not less than t0''• of lhe maximum
clmOunt ol bid as a guaranlee ttlat
the O•Oder will enter 1n10 the
proposed contraCI If ttle same IS
aw1rded to such b•dOe• In lhe
event ol !allure to en1er 1n10 said
contracl suctl security will be lor-
te11
DISTRICT reserves 1118 right to
rejec1 any or all bids or to waive any
1rregulartties tn any bids or In th•
btdding
Pursuant to the provt1tons of Sec·
uon t 773 or ttle Labor Code of the
Stale of Calllorn1a. the DISTRICT
hH obla1ned lrom the Director of
ttle O.partment ol Industrial Rel•·
ttons the general prevalllng rtte ol
P4'f diem wages and ttle general
prevathng race lor hOflday and over·
time work tn ltle locality In which this
wor1< 1s 10 be pertormed lor each
craft or type ol worker needed to
execute the contract fhese rates
are on Ille at lhe DISTRICT office
located at 294 1 Alton Ave. Irvine.
CA. 9271• Copies may be Oblllned
on request A copy of tMH rates anatt be posted at the job lite
It t hall be mandatory upon the
CONTRACTOR to whom the con-
tract is awarded, and upon any tub·
contractor under sucn CONTAAC·
TOA. to pay not less than the said
specified rates to all workers em·
plOyed by ttlem 1n the eHculion of
the conlracl
No bidder may withdraw any bid
tor a period of sixty (601 days alter
the date tel lor the opening of b•cls
A payment bond and a per -
lormance bond wlll be required
prior to execullon 01 Ille contract
ano $hall be In the form sel lorttl In
lhe contracl documents
Pursuant 10 Section 4590 of lhe
Government Code ol the Stale ol
CaHlorn11. me con1r1c1 will contain
pl'OvlSlons permltllng the successlul
bidder to substitute securities tor
eny moneys withheld by the DIS-
TRICT to ensure perlorm11nce under
Iha" contract
Governing Board
By A Stentey Corey
Secretary
Pubt11hed Or1nga Coast Darty Piiot
Feb. 23, Marctl t. t98"'
1038·8•
Ml.IC NOTICE
NOTICI CW IA&.e T ... No. -l'R
0, AaANOONID ""°""TY YOU ARl ft4 DlfAUt. T UMDB A PUBUC NOTICE Properly betooglng to Curll• DHD Of' TRUIT DATID June 2t, ___ ............... -....--.. ..... ..._ __ _
RalnbOw lelt In etor1ye garage II 1llO. UNllH YOU TAKI ACTtON "CTmoul IMIUCal
239 lowtt CUii Orv•. Lanuni TO "'OTICT YOUR '"°"lnY, NAMI ITATIMIPIT v • tT MAY al IOU> AT A ~IC Th IOll I d...i .... BetOll, CA 9265l . IALt. tf YOU NlllD AN IX"-A· butl:Ma::. ng ~.,. """"
Property conattta 01· P1oer NATION OF THI NATUM °',... NATURAl AAT8, INC .. 3432 VII ~~~~~-iota. and MVer1I mite. PROCl!l!DINQI AOAINIY YOU, ()t>orto 11201. Newport Beach. CA
The aale wlll be tleld March 3, YOU SHOULD C()tl(TACT A LAW· 92663
1984 111 n noon, at 2787 s c0111 YER. Thomae Ectward 8tnleer. t025
Highway, Garage, Laguna Beach On March 7, 1984 at 10:00 A.M C0t1ez Ave . Legun• S.ech, CA CA 92651 • VERDUGO SERVICE CORPOR· 92651
The &ale 18 being held by Kiii ATION II tl'le duly appointed Wiiiiam JoM1ton Trtvllhtck, 38
Pro?t!rly Maninemenl. 1489 Glen· Trustee under and purtu1nt to Norrn La Senda. South Llguna. CA
S " Deed ol Trus1, Reo<>fded on July 7. 92692 ~~~:. j i!'-~i~~::,e1ach, CA 9265 t 1980 u Oocumenl No 5573 Book Alcherd Arthur Htrmon, 38 North
Publishec Orange Coaat Dally Piiot t3656 Page 1250 ol Ofllclat Re· La Senda. Sooth Llguna, CA, Feb 23. Marctl 1 t98,,. cords •n the olllce ol Iha Recorder 92677
1072•84 ol Orange County, C1hlorn1a, ex· Thomes E Banker, Prelldent
ecuted by HARVEY DORLAND This statement w11 filed with the
PUBLIC NOTICE Will SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION Counly Cterk of Orange County on
TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR Feb 2. t984
FICTITIOUS BUllNEH
NAME STATEMENT
The tollow1ng persons are doing business as
CERAMIC CUBBYHOLE WORK·
SHOP & GIFTS. 16820 Mt
Hutchings. Fountain V1Hey. Ca.
92708
Liesa McDermott. 9462 Skylar!\,
Garden G1011e, Ca 9264 1 C1r1
McDermou, t6820 Ml. Hulchlns,
Foon111n Valley, CA 92708
fh1s business Is conducted oy a
genertl partnerat11p
Carl McDermott
Liesa McDermott
Ttlis slatemen1 was flr.td with ttle
Counly Ctenc ol Orange County on
Jan. 3. 1984
FD47&4 Publishe<I Orange Coas1 Dally
PllOI Feb 2. 9, 16, 23. 1984
553·84
MLIC NOTICE
YOU ARE IH DEFAULT UNDER A
DEED OF TitUIT DATID Merell 4,
1111. UNLEH YOU TAKE ACTION
TO PftOT~CT YO\IR '"OP!RTY, IT MAY II SOLO AT A ..UlllC
SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPlA·
NATION OF THE NATURE OF THE
,ROCEEDING AOAINIT YOU,
YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAW·
YER.
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S IALE
T.8. No. 41450
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, ttlat
on Wednesday. March 7. 1984, at
10·00 am or said d1y, tn the room
sel u1de tor conducting Tru11ee·a
Sales. w11h1n the olflcea of REAL
EST AT E SECURITIES SERVICE.
tocatect at 2020 North Bro1dw1y,
Suite 206, 1n lhe City ot Sante Ana.
County ot Orange, state of Cali·
fornla. REAL ESTATE SECURITIES
SERVICE. a California corporation,
as oury appoinled Truslee under
and pursuanl lo ltle power of sale
conlerred 1n ltlat certain Deed ol
T rusl executed by ANTHONY JOHN
DZIOA. a widower and GALE COF·
FMAN & PRISCILLA L COFFMAN.
husband and wtle. recorded March
10 t981, 1n Book t3976 of Ott1c1al
Records or said County at page
1857 Recorder's Instrument No
14007 by reason ot a breach of
delaull 1n paymenl ol performance
01 the obltgal1on6 secured thereby.
1nctud1ng that breach or delaun. No-
tice ol wtl1cn was recordect October
i:.>. 1983 as Recorders lnstrumenl
No 83·450338 WILL SELL AT
PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGH-
EST BIDDER FOR CASH, tawt\Jl
money of lhe United Statea or a
cashier's check drawn on a state or
CASH, (payable et lime ot sate jn
lawful money ol the Unltect Statesl
at The North front enlrance to ttle
County Courthouee. 700 Civic
Genier Drive Weet. S1nta An1. CA
92701 all rlghl. tllle end 1n19f'ea1
conveyed to and now held by It
under satd Deed of Trull In the
property slluated In said County.
Ct lllornla. Oe1ertb1ng the lend
therein
Lot t9 ol Tract 7177. aa shown on
1 map r.corded in Book 273, Peges
40, 4 t 42 of Ml1Cetl1neou1 Mapa, In
the Office of ttle County Recorder ol
said County
Excepting alt 011. gae. mlner111
and tlydrocarbon substances lying
below a dapttl or 500 1111. but
without ttle rlgM of aur1ace entry to
lake, market. mine. explore or drlll
lor same as reterved In ltle Deed
from Ca11 De La CuHll, 1 llml1ed
parlnerahtp, recorded May 26,
1971, In Book 9652. Page 809 ol
Olllclal AEcorda. .
The ttreel tddrffl and Oll'lef
common designation, If any, ol ltle
reat property deterlbed above ta
purporled lo be: 13652 Onkayt11.
Irvine, CA. 92680 TM undefslgned Trutlee clls-
clalme any llablllty for any Incorrect·
nes1 ol the street addreu and other
common deslgnatton. II any. shown
he,e1n
Sald sale will be made. t>Yt
wlltlout co11enant or warranty, ex·
press or Implied, regarding mte.
P08Msslon, or encumbrances. lo
pay Ille remaining prlnclpat sum ol
lhe note(s) secured by said Deed of
Trust, wilh interest lhereon, aa
provided In said note(s), advancea.
II any. under the larma ol IN Deed
ol TruSI. lees. charges and e~·
pentes ol the Trustee and of the
trusta created by said Deed or
Trust. for the 1mount reasonably
estimated to be $33, t88 t2
The benellc1ary under said Deed
ol Trusl herelofore executed and
delivered 10 the underslgne<I a writ·
ten Oecltrahon ol Delaull and C>e·
mend lor Sate. and a wrlnen Nolice
of Default and Etecllon Sell The
undersigned cavsed said Notice ol
Defaul1 and Election to Sell to be
recorded tn the county wtlere the
real property Is located
DA TE: JanCiary 26, t98•
VERDUGO SERVICE CORPOR·
ATION
at said Truslee
401 N Srano Blvd
Glendale, CA 91203
Telephone (2131500·2485
By Pat Folland
PubllShed Orange Coast Dally PUol
Feb 16. 23. March 1. 1984
839·84 national bank a state or tederat ------------
credit union. or a state or federal Ml.IC NOTICE
savings and loan assoctallon doml· ------------
fD7AS
Published Orange Coaat Dally
Pllol Feb 23. March t, 8, 15, 1084
1060-84
PUBllC NOTICE
FICTITIOUI 8U81N181
NAMf ITATIM!NT
The lollowlng person ta dotng
but11ness as
HOTEL TERRACE. GRAND
PLAZA DEVUOPMENT COM·
PANY, GRANO PLAZA HOTEL.
HOTEL TERRACE INN; GRAND
PLAZA INN;, 2724 South Grtnd Av·
enue, Santa Ana. CA. 92705
wunam McW•flly, 3120 Rcoeu
Street. San Diego. CA. 9210e
This buslnet1 la conduct.C by an
lndlv1dual
Wllllam H. Mcwethy, Jr.
Thia statement was fl'-d with the
County Clerk 01 Orange County on
Feb. 2. t984
FUTM1
Publlahed Orange Coaat Dilly
Pt101 Feb. 23. M11ch t, I . 15, 1884
1093·84
Ptllt.IC NOTICE
NOTICE OF
1 PUBUC SALE
On March 1, 1984, at 10:0Q a.m ..
al t500 Creallleld Or., trwlnctale.
Calllornla. by Jack ROUM &. Son.
au cllon eers , LEAS I NG
ENTERPRISES. INC., aeourad party
under Security Agr .. men11. be-
cau.ae of default under 1n, Agree·
ment• wlll sell 11 publlc auction
without warranlln or title, fitness or
merchantablltty, tnd in accordance
wlttl Sec:11on 9504 of ttle California
Commercial tCocle, the following.
Lease No . Name, Property De·
tcrlphon
• 79·404. CHA THAM MACHINERY.
Mark 40 AT M1nlllt1. Serlal
Numbers. 779·M0281, 779·M0282
83·3936, J.O ACKLES CO .. JLG
40F 40 Boom, SIN 706803
81·296 t; ALL SERVICES TOW-
ING, TCM Forklift F035, SIN 3872
80·877 TAYLOR RENTAL
CENTER. 100 CFM Sm1tt1 Com·
p<easor. SIN 3502
80·751, TAYLOR RENTAL
CENTER. 5'x 12' Utility TraJler, SIN
RRRTV2026. 5'x8' Utlllly Trailer.
SIN RRATV2182
Daled February 21. 1984
LEASING ENTERPRISES. INC
17871 M11chell Drive
Irvine, CA 92714
By. Jae Morin
Pubt11t1e<l Orange Coast Daily Piiot
Feb 23. 1984
1074·84
POOLIC NOTICE cited In this state, all P•y1ble at the SUPlltlOR COURT
lime ot sale, all right, title and OF CALIFORNtA, T4014'
inleresl tleld by II. as Truatee, In Chat COUNTY OF ORANGE NOTICE OF
real property slluate 1n said County In Ille Matter of ttle TRUITEE'I SALE
and Slate. described as follows Appllcatton ol T.S. No. U-1218
Loi 14 1n Block 40 ol River Sec· CANDICE ,JACQUELINE CIS· IMl'ORTANT NOTICE
lion. Newporl Beach. tn the Clly ol NEROS (minor) By 1191' mottler, TO PROPERTY OWNER:
Newport. as pef map ttlereof re-Ealeanor J Mendiaz for Change ol -YOU ARE IN DEFAUl T UNDIR A
corded In Book 4. Page 25 of Mts· Name DEED OF TRUtT, DATED MAY 20,
cellaneous maps. records of Hid No. A A 121973 1112. UHLEH YOU TA.KE ACTION
Orange Counly ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE TO PROTICT YOUR PROPERTY,
Ttle streel address or ottler FOR CHANGE OF NAME IT MAY BE SOU> AT A PU8LIC
comon destgnatlon of the real prop· (Sec 6064) IALE. IF YOU NllD AN EXPLA·
erty tlerelnabove oescrtbed ts CANDICE JACOVEUNE CIS· NATION Of' TM NATURE OF THE
purported 10 be 129 401tl Street. NEROS (minor) by tier mother, PROCEEDING AQAINIT YOU,
Newport Beach, CA. Eletnor J Mendiaz has filed• pell· YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAW·
TM undersigned tlareby dis· tlon 1n lhls court lor an order allow~ YER.
clatms all llabtllty tor any 1nc0Hect· ing petitioner to change hla/her On Marcil 1. 19&4, al to oo AM .
ness in 1S11d street acldrese or other name lrom Candice Jacqueline Cls· GA lEWA 'I' LANO SERVICE. INC as
common destgnalion neroa lo Candice Jacqueline Men· duty substituted trustee under and
Said aate will be made wlltlout dlaz pursuant to Deed of Trust recorded
warranty, e•preaa or 1mplled. r• IT IS HEREBY ORDERED fhlt all May 21 . t082, H lnal. No
garcltng title. possession, or encum· persona Interested in Iha m1tter 82· 176799 ol Otflclal Records In the
brances. to satisfy the prtnctpat bat· aforetalcl 1ppear Oefore thla court olflce of ttle County Recorder 01
ance or the Note or ottler obligation in Department No 3 at 700 CIVlc Orange County. State or C1lllor111a
secured by said Deed or Trust, with Center Drive West, Santa Ana, Call· executed by NORMAN CAMERON
1n1eres1 and other sums as provided lornla. on Aprll 2, 1984, at 9·15 THOMPSON and JENNIFER tRENE
therein, ptua advances. II any, under o'clock AM • and lhen and Chere fHOMPSON. hueband and wife
the terms thefeOI and intereat on stlow caute, If any ltley have . why Will SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION
such advances, and plus tees. said pelltlon lor change ol name TO HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH
ch11rgea, and e~penses of lhe should not be granled (payable al time ol Hie In lawful
Trustee and ot ltle trusls created by IT IS FURTHER ordered Chai 8 money ol the United Slatesl at the
sa1<f Deed ol Trusl Ttle total copy ol lhls order to show cause be North front entr1nc1 to the County
amount ot said obllgation. tnctudlng published In the Orange Coast Dally Courthouse, 700 Otvic Center Ortve
reasonably es11mated lees. charges P!lol , a newspaper ot general West, Santa Ana. CA all 11ghl. 1111e
and expenses ot ttle Trus1ee. al ttle c1rculat1on. published in this county and intereat conveyed 10 and now
ume of 1nttlal publlcalion of this No· at reast once a week tor tour con· neld by 11 under aaid Deed of frusl
uce. 1s $80 11tt1 u secuuve weks pnor to the day ol 1n ttl'e-property slluated in said
Daled February 14 1984 utd heerlng County and Stlte dascrtbed as
REAL ESTATE SECURITIES Oaled February 17, 1984 Lot 20 Of Traci No 9152. ss
SERVICE Frank Domenichlnt sl'IOwn on a m1p recorded In Book
a Calllorn11 Corporation Judge ol the 399, Pages 31 encl 38 or Mis·
as Truslee Suptrtor Court cettaneous Maps, record• of Or·
(Seal) OJ Morger. Its President IC1nn1tll A. Satin & Aatoc. ange County. C11tfornia end cor·
2020 Norltl Broadway Suite 206, !150 Newport Center Dr. lulte A reeled by the certain Certlllc1te ot
Santa Ana, Ca. 92706 Newport .. Kh, Ca. l2llO Correction recorcted December 8,
Telephone (7H1953·68t0 (714,..._MSO 1977 In Book 12482. Page 397 ol
Publlshed Orange Co88t Dally Publlshed Orange Coaet Delly Piiot Olflcill Records
Piiot Feb 16, 23. March 1. 1984 Feb 23 M11ch 1. 8. 15. 198• The alreet addresa and ottlet
952·8• 1078·84 common oe11gnat1on, II any. ol lhe
MLIC NOTICE
CITY OF COSTA r.t:SA
NOTICE Of MLIC r.£ETING
Ari>
MllC NOTICE
tell P<oPerty daterlbed above 11
purpor1a<1 to ~ 6 Tlconderog1.
Irvine, CA.
The und9r.igne<1 Truatee dis·
ctatm1 tny lttbOlty tor eny lne0trtcl·
ness 01 the street tddreu 1nd ottlar
common designation. II any, atlown
herein
ST ATBl:NT OF C<MIJNITY DEVELOPt.tlNT
08.ICTIVES Afl> PROPOSED USE Of f\ll>S
Costa Mesa Houalng and Community Development CommlttM wm hold a public
meeting to receive auggettlona on the atlocatlon of the 1984-85 Community
Development Block Grant of approximately $965,000. The publlc meeting wUI take
place on March 11 1984, at 6:30 P.M. In the First Floor Conferenoe Room located at
City Hall, 77 Fair Drive. Coate Mesa, right behind the Council Chambers.
The City of Coate Mne'a proposed obJectlvet for uM of federal funds for naca1
year 1984-85 are as followe:
Said Ille Wiii be made, but
without coven-ant Of w1rr1nty, ex
pr•H or lmpli.d, reg11rdtng title,
pou.11lon, Of encumbranoel. tn·
eluding I .... Ohlr;et and IJlpenlM
of the T rutt.. Ind Of tM tn.tet•
crtatad by Mid Deed' of Trull. to
e>etlhe l'ef'l'aintnO ~ wm. or
tlloa nott(•) Mand by •lcl Oetd of
T rvet to wit ... 8.20G.f7 ltlll t>el.nce
•• IXCIUekve of Fnt Truet Oeed bll·
1nce wltll KC~ 1118 ctletgea,
plua for.cio.ure 1... and coat1,
ptu1 lnt., .. t on adv8"Q91.
1. Provide csec.nt, Nfe houelng for all MOmMta of the community. lnoludlng IOw
and modet~ lncomt ~. fatnlllel ~ h~. 2. Pr'9Y9t'lt bllOht Ind de1«l0tatlon or hollllng. ne!Qhborl'loOd• and comrnvnltY
fadlltlel.
3 PtOYlde pu~ wv1ctt I« the epeclllqad neede Of hand~. aldef'lv ano
Cfltld'*' Of IOw lnoomt hOUaetlOldl. 4 1rweettoeta 9l1d cs.....iop ,,.. ~oOrtmt which c;.n uailt t/\a CltY in It• meeting
commul\lty cie~t oojee11¥M 1. Provide teQtlnlCll andl ~ ..ietenoe to qualltlad PIOrl'ieOW•• • to .-c~ Jhe retlablftatlon of eiclltlnO ~ Uftltt
I Retain QUallf>ecl lllff neoetMrY to idllew t'he ~a.t ~
for 1983 waa 1853,000. The 1984 allocatloo wlll be TM coeo anocauon
approxlmalely $985.000. Commulilty retldent• are Invited to commem on Cotta Mesa's Statement of
Objectlvel and Proposed Ute of Fund• for Flxal Yeat 1DS..-85 at th41 publle
meeting.
~Orange eo.t o.llJ PUoe, FeO t~. , ....
' I
The ~ llndW UkS 0..0
of Truet l!ertto(orw exectrted end
dellYerad to the u~'*' • writ·
ttn Otc:taratlot'I of dellll.ll\ Md 0t-
m111d I« s .... and I written Notice
Of Ott.Ult and £1eotlon to a.II Thi
underelgnad cauted N6d Notice of
DtflYll 1nd Etec:tk>n to Sell to .,.
'9COf'o.d In .... county ~ Illa
,... ptoperty 11 1oca•
Otte Fet>rvtt) 3, 1tl4
GATEWAY LANO ltfMCE. INC
II tatd tru1tee.
2050 &Olltf'I BvndY Df!W. Suite 2IO
LOt Angeleit. CA to02&
2131824-<1148
By Fra.neea E Eatt• Vtee~t
PvblltMd ()qnga CO.I Dtlly Piiot
'-b 11, 23. Matot\ I, 1084
PICT!TtOUa _, ..... ...... ~
Tiie fOllOW'lncl peraon It dong
buelNIH a;
t.ANOENWAL TEA DY! CON
CEPT OF &AN GRA8Rt!L VALLEY,
1402 fern Clrcte, HunUng1on
&Men, CA. 92f.it 9'UOt H. 9anlet.t. 8402 T.,n CJr.
Clt, HunOnotOf'I e.aon. CA. 92aA8
Trtl• bVlfnett le eond\ICtad by. an
lndMdual.
Brue.a H. 81ttltft
Tf'llS •tatt~I Wll filed with IM
County Cieri\ or Orange County on
J1n 23. 196•
F2*11
Publl•l'll<I Orange COUI Delly
Pilot Feb 18. 23. Maleh I. 8. 198'
938·8•
Pt&JC NOTtcE
,tCTITtOUI autlNI: ..
NAMI STATEMENT
Tha lollowlng per1on la doing
buamesa as
CONSOLIDATED PROJECTS.
..cTITIOUallUIMM PIC1'ftOUl
1
• 1z•ta ' ..._ ITATDmfr MAMI ITATJ IWT
;r,_. I~ ""'°"" M d0if10 TN ~ P1W1CN .,. ci-. ~ ... ; ~-· NfWl'OltT OCEANfAONT Of\!AMI Of IWMMlA. l4611 MOTEL. LTD., Ona~ P1ecie. CAile Loe~ "I ", CICIWI...,..
lultt 750. ~ ·a.ai. Ca. lllld!. CA. IJU4
tJNO ~ ..... ~°' 14571 C• MoG .. & PlliJ.. ~ ~farlll& AcbJM" • c.iilltllnO .8Mct\. cor~...on. ON ~ ~· Ca '2&14
81.11te 1&0, ~t IMdl. ca. w~ G ~ 17t Cellit
,t2eeo 1.09 ~ "tr c.pi.1r1110 &eKll. ~ lat&te Properta.t lt1l11t· ca. OH24
nauon•. tnc a Callfoole r.orpor· TN•~ It eonM\ed ~.a
atlot'I, Ona ~ Pl.at. 84.1119 genet.i perlf*ttl'!'
750, Newport Beectl. Ct t2te0 K11ru Hafttt>frf
Tl'llt t1Utl""8 it C()ndue:led ~. a l 111' e'-18rl'leflt 1111111 llleid Mth the
limltad partnerllltp County C*1l Of 0r811(141 County on
McOM a Paul Inc J1nuary 24. 1884 Htgllwiry. Newpotl a.di; C11J.. Jam• F McGee, Praaioant '1:117T4 f0tn1a
T111e ttattmtnt w11 flied with 111e ~ollttled OrMOt Cout Deify • The 1t1na,. 01 the P'Oll*'Y ,•
County Ctatk of Orange County on PtlOt Fab 2. ti. '6, 23. ltl' JM.rbjeet to Commarclat COdl aeo.
J811 3. 10&4 160·84 11011 e 1oe
f'2MMt Within""--ynre t•I tMSt, 10 fat
Publlsnecs Orange Cont Delly 11111111111 .,. ..,,.n,.r aa known to the unci.tllOned t,..,,._
Ptto1 Ftb 2, 9, 18, 23. IH .. 752-44 r-~r~ fer.a, Grubb&tal<• Medla Ud. Ne
~CTmou1 ~a• UMd the fo110W1no addltlO!lal tK,te;;
NAMI ITA~ ""'"*"*and addr ..... •
The fOllOWln(j '*'°"' "' doing OrubbS\allt Madi• Lid al '320 Ml.IC *>TICE butlnnt 11 Camp111 Df'We. Suna 230. ~
FICN!mouMI ~ .. ~..!· DENVER 1l..IMIT!;O.301 ! T1tll 8elGll Callfornle .. ., .. , .. -.. , S • 2 C •-u--C Gr1.1bbSIMe, Ltd 1nC1 01ub-The lotlowtng peftOl'\S are OolMQ g~62rult• 14' 06-,_., a bStlkt Madi• ltd. .. 2900 Wl9t
buslneH u Craig w 811,.y 13' £. 17th St Coul Highway, ~ &Mdl.
BUSY SEE'& WORKSHOP. 485 Sulta fH. Coeta Me .. Ca 82821 · Calltornta
Sturgeon Or . Coat• MMa. CA. Ttiti l:>VlinMI ,1 conducted by 1 • The lnt~O.O tt8,,.tar wlil oe COt)>
92628 ttmnad pllltntr'lhlp aummatadon Mtrch 12. 11184 at the
K81en 8. ca.110. •H Sturgeon CRAIG w 8A 1'1.EY offlcle of and Clllfl'll tor debt• of IN
Dr • Cotti M .... CA 02628 Thia llaterTHtnt waa fl'-d with t,,. trantfaror may bl flied '#111'1, Georoe
Linda 8 Steiner. 11298 Lindi County Clerk 01 Orange County on J Wall. AUOfMy at lmw, Suite 200,
Way, Lo• At1rn.11oa. CA 80720 Jan 13 ,984 4350 Von Karrna.n Avenue, Newport Atlee 0 Bowen. 885 Mat Vitti, • FDlla a..ctl. CallfofOll Tlla ... t data for
Seti Beach, CA 80T40 Publ1thed Orang• CoHt OaUy f11tng c111m1 tor ~ta of t1'le ttane.
Thia bullneat 11 concsuctecl by· a Pilot Fttt> g t&, 2'. March 1 1084 faror It MllfCh t t. 1084 Dated Feb oeMrat partn.fll'llp. 173•84 12 t984
Karen 6 Cutro
Th~ Slltament WH flied With the
Coon1y Clerk or Ortnge County on
Jan 23. 1984
Fnll61
Pubhalled Orange Coast Deity
Piiot Feb 9. lfi. 23. March 1. 1984
805·84
MUC NOTICE
FICTITIOUI IWSIHIH
NAMI ITA Tl'.MINT
The touow1ng per10n1 are doing
ousm ... aa
GrubbStake Madta Lfd ..
t Callfotntl General Part"9f'1111lp
By ABI, LTO
By Dannta F~ :
Pubtlsn.d Orange Coast Oaoty Piiot
Feb 23. t984
t07t-aA
:32. 2600 E. Coast Hwy 8, Corona 1------------
dal Mar, CA 82625 ptBJC NOTICE
OASIS ICE ANO SANDWICHES
TOO!, 105 Main Streat, Balboa.
California 92881
Pta.IC NOllCC
James F H.,otd. 1967 Port•------------
Chelsea. Newport Beech, CA FICmtoul 8USIHISI
92680 NUii! ITATaMINT
Thia butlnets Is conducled by an The totlowlng peraon1 are doing
indlv1clu11 t>Yslneu as
Jamee F. Hetotd COMMERCIAL CONSTRUCTION
Thia stttement w .. filed wilh the COMPANY. 16811 Mllllkan Ave ,
County C .. rk of Orange County on lrvtne. Ca 92714
Jan 19. 1984 Harmen Cert RllUll•, 8822 Savoy
F231317 C1rcla. Huntington Beach, Ca.
Publlshed Or1nge Co111 Dally 92647
Piiot Feb t8, 23, March 1, 8. 1984 Ttlls oullneu ill conducted by· an
Ml.IC NOTtcE
472·84 lncllvtdual.
HERMAN CARL RITCHIE
This 1tatamen1 111u flied with the
County Clark ol Or111ge County on
January 13, 198-4
,ns1tt
Pamela J Smith, 412',C, Eu1
Oce1nlron1. Balboa. Calilornt•
92661
Linda Mantnez. •12•1t Etst
Oceanfront. Balboa. Ctlllornla
92661
Thia bualneu ii conducted tly 1
gener1I partnerlhlp.
PAMEV. J. SMITH
Thia atatament w•• flied wttn Ille
Coun1y Cte<k of Orange County on
Jan. 31 . 19114
fU7MO
PubJl1hecl Orange Cout Dally
Pilot Fabruary 2. 9, t8, 23. 198-4
738-84
NOTICE TO PUal.IC OF NO llQMCJICANT !',,£CT
ON THI ~NV"'~NT AND
NOTJCI TO NltUC OI
RIQUHT FOR 9'ILIAH OP
FUNDI
Date. Fet><uary ~3. 19"4
City ol FO\lnt1tn Valley
10200 Sieler Avenue
Fountain VtlJtey, Ca 92708
(714)863.-8321
TO ALL INTEREST AGENCIES.
GROUPS AND PERSONS·
FICTrTIOUI 8UllN11t
NAMl! ITATIMl!NT
The follOWing peraon la d0tng
bu1lness H :
Pubhalled Orange Coast Diiiy Ml.IC NOTICE
Pilot Feb 9 16. 23, March 1. 1964 -----------
On or about AprU 2. 1984. the City
of Fount•ln Vtlley will reqYMI Cbt
U.S Department ol Houtlng MO
Urban o.v.lopmant to r ...... ,_...
eral funds under Title I of the Hous-
ing and Communtty DevelC>pmenl
Act of 1974 (PL93-383) for thie IOI•
towing projec1
824·84 fJCTITIOU8 8Ul .. H NAME ITATl'.MPIT ROYAL FURNITURE IMPORTS.
23851 Via Fabrlcant• Jr 202, M v ,
CA, 92681 "8.IC NOTICE The followlng '*'°"' ire dOlng
------------bur.tnaaa .. :
MoOite Home Aahabllilltlon
( 11 Fountain V1lley Mobile Ettat•.
9320 TIJl>ert Avenue. FOYntaln Vu·
i.y, Callfomla
AB M. N•bl. •24 Monterey Ln .
S1t1 Clemente, CA. 92671 NOTICE TO CREOIT°"I StEARA PACIFIC, 2898 Redtanda
OF auuc TitA.NIFl" Drive, eo.11 Meta, Ca. 02627 Thia bualoesa la conducted by en
indiVldu11. (&eu. t101 .. t07 U.C.C.) G1ry S Kalua. 2808 Redl8ndl
Notice ts hereby given to Cledl· Drive, Costa Mesa. Ct . 92627
(2) Rtnello LI Si.ta, 11114
Bush1rd Str .. t, Fountain Va119>.
Calilornta ABM Nabl
Thia statement was llled with ttle
Counly Cterle ol Orange County on
Feb. 2, t984
tors of ttle within named trana· This t>Ystness ta conducted by 1n
leror(s) that a bulk transfer 11 about lndlvtduat
10 be made on personal property Gary S Kalua Fountam va1i.y Mobl,. Eltll .. 19
loclt.C 11'1 c.ntua Tract 992.32 and
II bOUnded by Talben Avenue to UM
north, Bii• Avenue to the aoutn.
Br00ktlurs1 Street to the eut, and
M1gnolia Str"t to the w .. t.
Ranctlo la s ... 11 Is loeated tn
een.us Tract 992.32 and la boutld-
ad by Talber1 Avenue to tne north.
Ellla Avneu to the IOUlh. Btootllluret
Stree1 10 ttle east. enO Bulhard
Fmt15
Published Orange Coast 08lty
Piiot Feb, 23. M11ch t, 8, 15, 1984
106t-8'
hereinaller d81Qrlbed. Th11 statement wu filed wlttl the
The names and business Id· County Clerk ol Or1nge County on
dresses of the 111tended trtntfllfOfl January 13. 198• FZ35IOI
Pvbllshed Or1nge Coast Dally
Piiot Feb 9, 16. 23. March t. 198'
772-M PUBllC NOTICE
NOTICE OF
TIWITEl!'I IALI
T .t . No. IS-1215
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO
PROPIRTY OWMA:
YOU AM IN OE, AULT UHDElt A
DHD OF TRUe-T OAT•D May 11,
1912. UNll!ll YOU TAKE ACTION
TO PftOTICT YOUR "'OPlfl'fY,
IT MAY IE IOLD AT A PUaUC
SALE. IF YOU NEED AN E.Xl'LA·
NATION Of THE NAT\HtE OF THI
PROCHDINO AQAINIT YOU,
YOU lltOUlD CONTACT A L.AW·
YElt.
On March 21, 1984 at 10·00
A M .. The Hammond Company; a
California corporation as duly ap.
polnled T 1ustee undel and pursuanl
to Deed ol Trusl recorded May 24,
1982. as inst No 82· 178 t89. ol 01·
l1c1al Records in 1t1e ottice ol ttl•
County Recorders or Orange Coun·
ty Stat.e ol Cellfornta executed by
David M Clark and Carolyn J Ctt rk.
husband and wile •• joint tenants as lo an undivided •,c, Interest end
Earl Lull, an unmarried man as to an
undivided •,c, interest, u tenants In
common WILL SELL AT PUBLIC
AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIDDER
FOR CASH (payable ac lime or sate
in lawful money of the United
States) at the North lront entrance
to the county courttloute, 700 Civic
Cenler Drive Wesl. Sanla Ana, CA
all rtghl, lllte and tnlerast conveyed
lo and now tleld by It undef said
Deed of Trust In the property situ·
a1eo In said County and Sta•• de-
scribed as
Lot 17 ol Tract No. 9480. In the
City ot Irvine. as per map recorded
In Book 408. Page 31 ·33 lnctu1Jve of
mt11eellaneous mapt. In the office or
the County Recorder ot said Coun·
1y
Ttle street addreu and other
common design11lon, 11 tny, ot the
real property described 1bove ts
purported to be· • 13 Bennington,
Irvine. CA 92714.
The undersigned Trustee dis·
cta1ms any llabllhy for any tncorr9Ct·
ness or ttle street adclraes and other
common cleslg11anon, If any. shown
herein
Said sale will be made. but
w1thou1 cov~nant or w1rran1y. ex·
press or 1mpl1ed. regarding tltle.
possesS1on or encumbrances. In·
eluding fees ctlerges and el!penses
ot 1he Trustee and of ttle Truats
created by satd OMd of Truat. to
pay the remaining prlnclpal tums ol
the nolelS\ secured by said Deed of
Trusl IO wll: $81.20000 with
1nteres1 thereon from June 1. 1982
" 17 5% per annum Bl provlo.d In
said no1e(s) plus costt and 1ny Id·
vances ol S 19,546. 10 wttll lntlfHt,
plus any acorued late cll1rgea Ettl·
mlled Trustee fMI and ex~nMs In
the amount ol Sl,0•8.70
The benaf1c11ry under aatd Deed
ol frust heretofor• execut.C and
dellvered lo ttle undertlgl'ltlel a writ·
ten Oeclaratton ol deftult and Dt·
mano tor Sale. 11nd a Mittan Notice
of Delautt encl Elec:tlon to Sett The
undersigned caused .. ,d Notl<le ol
Default and Etectton to Sell 10 be
recorded In ttle coun1y wtlere Ille
re1t pro~y 111oc:a1ec1
Oelt February 8, 1984
Ttle Hammond Comotny
By Spectallzed T D Servtc.1. Inc; ,
es1gent
H aarct Trustee
PO Ora-t58
Rim Forni. CA 92378
7 t4·33&-ro. t
By Krl•t• Kartow Anltllnl S.C.
retary
PubllallGa Orange Coe1\ Dairy Piiot
F'•b 23. M1rcll 1 8. 1914
ere: Thomas C Ltmare and
Barbara Ann Lamere, 13 tO S.
Monewk. Santa Ana, Caltfornil
The locallon In Callfomta of the
c:l'llef executive office or prlnc1p1I
business oflloe of ltle Intended
trtnsferor la· seme as aoove
All ottler buslnes1 names and ad·
dreSHI uMd by the Intended trans-
feror within three years IHI '19ars
last past so far es known to the
intended transferee are none
Tile name(s) and bustnes1 ad·
dress ol the lnlendect trtnaleree(s)
are Blp•n Jhaver1 and Pratlbha
Jllaveu, 332 Fllnl Ave, Long Beach.
Cahfornl1 90814
Thlt the property .,.runent here-
to II Clescrlbed in general•• Travel
Agency. and iocated at 3816 S
Bnstot .=R. Santi Ana. Ca.
The Business name useo by said
1ransferors a1 said location ta Air
Sea Lenci Travel
Thal S&Jd bulk transfer is In·
tended 10 be consummated al the
olllce ot Norris & Associates. Inc .
4570 Campus Dr , Suite 9. N-porl
Beactl, C•llforn1a 92660 Counly of
Orange. C1t1fom1a on or after
March 19. t984
Tt11s bulk transl•• t& subteet to
Calllornl• Uniform Commercial
Code Section 6106
The name encl 1cldreu of tlloa per·
son with whom claims m1y be filed
ls Norns & AssoclatH, tnc. 4570
Campus Dr .. Sul1e 9. N-port
Beach, Calilornl1 92660, CA 92660
and lhe 1ut day for flling ct1lms by
any credilor allall be March 16.
1984 II 5.00 p.m wlltcll la the busl·
ness day before the conaummatton
dale specltled above.
Dated February 17. 1984
Pubhstled Orange Coast Dilly
Pllol February 23. t984 1080-&4
P\alC NOTICE
SUPERIOR COUftT Of
CAlWOMMA
COUNTY O' ORAMGI
In the Matt« of the NHton of
GRANT LYNN SHAVER and
NANCY GAY IHAVl!R, on lehalf of
BABY IOY NAIH, a Minot, tor
Freedom From ,.,.., .. Cw•todJ
end ContrOI
CAIE NO.AOSSU5
CITATION Re ~doptlon
THE PEOPLE OF THE OF CALI
FORNIA
TO LARRY 0 PROTZ
By order of lhl1 Courl you are
hereby acv1sed thal you may BP·
pear before the 1udge presiding 1n
this Court on Marefl.30. 1984 118 45
AM . Oepl 37. then and there 10
Show CI UH. If any you tlave why
BABY BOY NASH should nol be
dect1red free of your cu1tody and
con1rot tor the purpote ol freeing
BABY BOY NASli fO< placemen\ for
adopllof\.
The foltow;r19 1ntormauon ccm·
cerna rights i ncl proeedur .. whllotl
relate to thl9 proceeding lor the !tr·
mtnallon of cuatody and control of
BA8Y BOY NASH H .. , lorttl 1n
Section 237 5 ol 1"41 CIYll Code.
( 1) At ttle beg,tnntng ol the
prooeedlng the Court wm con11der
whether or not 111<1 1nterMts or
BABY BOY NASH require the •P·
Po1ntmen1 of counMI II the Court
find& 11111 the lnteruts ol BABY
BOY NASH wilt ftot be i:>rtMnt In
~n wnteu he IO reque11t or me
Coun '° oro.r1 (2t II a pa.rent ol BABY BOY NASH
appeers without COU!'IMI tnd 11 un·
able to •"Ofd counMI. ttle Court
mu11 apl)Olnt COUl\tat tor the
C)arent, uni... the pvenl 1<now1ngty
and Intelligently w....,.• lhe rlgllt to
,....,,tad by couneel The Court
Ill not llPC)Oint the earn. ~-to ,._,.~ Ooth 8A8Y 80Y NASH
MO hit Plf8'll. lff.84 (3) TM Court may appoint either
------------the public det.nder Of private COi.in Ml.IC NOTICE Ml " prN11e oounMI la appolnt.C
"'1 Of ~ will ,..,.,..,. a reMOnabi.
ltATl•NT Of wtl'HOAAWA.l 14.im for compensatton Incl IX· f'9'0M ,~R.... l*\M9. 1M 1rnount of Wfltdl .m be
ONRA TlitG UN09A clietermlMCI by tl'le Ceuft That
f .C Tn'tOU9 ., ..... MAm atnOU4'1t "'"" ~ pald by the real
I The following oaraon hH pWti.t In "*"'-'· but not by the
Wlthdrnn .. a ~II partner from ,,._, In IUdl l>«)PO(ttona • the
1"9 PartMftlllp operating urio.r ttlit Covr1 b4llieYM to be IUst 11. '-Ow·
fietlttoua bllalne. name of H a 8 ...,. . the Court ftnde 01at any ot tlloa
l'AINTINO • MAINT I.I G002 f'Mll pattl9t In ln..,...t c.nnol aftofd
F«MHtll, coei. M--. CA. Ht2.e tounoel. the amoun1 'W4l1 be paid by
Thi flcmlO\I• t>u11neat name the County 141 TM Cout1 may con-
ttatatnenl fOf' tll4t pertnetahlp 11111 t!nue u. P<ocetdlnv tor not IT\Of'8
tiled on July f 1, 1813 In thl County lh9C' 30 d9Y9 .. neceuatY 10 ap-
01 Of MQI Fllf NO f:220331 PQlnl COUl'IMI and to lfltbte 00\ll\MI
Full Name w A60t... °' tne to b9colN .cQuWltad Wiii\ the
Pet-.c>n W1tlldf1w\ng 0.\116 Cof9Y C:.-Oettcl: JM U . 1984 caoigea. 3002 '~11\. c.. ~ L• A •ane11 MeM, CA. t282t Coun•~ CltR
SlQMd 01Yld C1Qlge1 Ctler1otte Hoolt•. Dt1PUtY ~ Ol"9llQt Coaat Dally P\it)lllMd 0r-. Coa•t OailV
Pttot '•b 11 23, M°areh t l. 111• Pt4 I rr.bnla-y 2 t I&. 23. 18 ... -..o... 743~ ..
Nit.IC NOTICE
K-GIM7 Street to the -1
IU"RIOtt COURT OI' II hU been determJned tllat SYCll
THE IT A Tl OF request lor r.iease ol tunds will not
CALIFONtlA FOR THE constitute tn aC1ion 11gntfleantl)' af·
COUNTY OF OAAMCH lect1ng the quality ol tl'le human en-
EITA Tf O' AMAN I . lf"-DA, v1ronment 1nd aC<lordtMQIY the
JR., Deceeaed. 1bove-namecs Ctty of Fountain Va!·
CAil NO: A 114121 tey hu deClded not to prepar• at1
NOTICE Of' IHTINTION environmental 1mp1C1 sta11rnen1
TO SELL R.EAL PftOHRTV undef the Nallonal Environ.mental
AT PfllVATI IA'-£ Pot1cy Act of 1969 (Pl81· t801. Tile
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that reasons lor SUCll decision not to
on or alter Maret\ 9, 198-4. the prepare sueh statement ate u lot·
undersigned as Administratrix of IOW$ 1he project ls tocate<I tn 1
the estate of ABRAN B SEPEDA, meotum density reslOentlal 11ee
JR Deceased. will sell II private where the effecls on the naturat and
sale to the h1gnes1 net bidder. tub· physical environment will be mint·
1ect 10 conflrmat1on by the mat
above·ent1t1ec Superiour Court, 111 An Env1ronmen1a1 Rev-Record
lhe t1gh1 title. and 1n1etest the ff· respec11ng the w11h1n P<Olect hu
tate has by operation or law or been made by the County of Orange
otherwtae acquired otll8f Chen or in whl<:h documents Ille envtronmen·
addition to lhat ol the decadent al 1a1 review 01 the prorect and more
the time 01 h1s death. •n ind to that fully sets tor th the reason• Wily such
cert11n real property localed 1n the 11111emen1 is nol required Tt111 En·
Cny ot w .. tminatef. County ol Or· vironmenlal Rtv1-Record 11 on Ille
ange. California. deterlbed 11 fol· 11 1ne above address 1nd la evall-
low1 able tor pobliC e•aminatlon ana co-
PAACEL I. The N0<1h 14').00 f"t py!ng upon reQuest at the Pltnning
of lhe Wut 50 00 Feet of the Eut Oeparlment between the llOur9 of
113 00 Feel ot Lot 39, ol Town or 8:00 am and 5 oo pm
Westmln1ter. In the City of Wesl· In accordance With fJlecutlve
minster. Counly of Orange. State ol Order 11988 an 81Qhl-1tep proce11
Calilorn11 as per Map recorded In !or llooclpta1n management wu
Booll 2. Peg• 1 of Record• ot cornpteted lor ll'le projec:1 slnc:e ii 11
Surveys, 1n the oltlce ot lhe County iocated within the 100 year
Recorder ol aa1d Counly lloodpl11n Although 111ernatlves 10
PARCEL II The South 15 00 feet the project were oonalcse<.C. Ille
ol that portion ol Mein Street adjOln· Clly will be 1mptement1ng the pro-
1ng the Wesl SO 00 feet of the East iect within the lloodPl•ln The
113 00 leet ot Lot 39 of Town ol reasons tor thlS dec:111on are u fo4-
Wes1mms1ei 1n the City ol West· lows Th• flOOCS haurd1 a•·
minster Counly ot Orange. Stlte of aoolat4MI with t1V1 protect wtll be
Calitorn1a. as par Map recorded •n minimal due to the nature of the
Book 2 Page 1 Rec:Ofda ol Surveys protect whk:ll conlleta of ........
In the office of the County Recorder et• ,.lwbllltatton and doea ftOt lft-
of said County. aald 15 00 feet c:ludt any e•peMtona. tn addtttoft.
having been vacated by Oroer ot flood ln141flnc:e wHI be procw.cl
lhe Bo11rcl ot Supervtaors of Orange for Iha projKt.
County on February t3 t951 A No turlher environmental review
copy ot which order was recorded ot auch pro1ect is propoaed to be
February 16. 1951 In Booll 21•5 conducted prior lo the requeet f0t
Page 409 Ofl1C1at Records release 01 teoe11il tu"d•
ALL OTHER TERMS AND CON-All interested agencies, oroups
OITIONS SHALL REMAIN THE ano persons 01sagr-ng with this
SAME d..e1s1011 are 1nv1ted to submit wrll·
TERMS OF THIS OHER ARE ten cornmen1s lor cons1derauon by
BUY"'' w111 pay the sum ot lhe C•ly or Founta•n Valley to tM
$50 000 00 cash down which Planning Depar1men1 Suen wfltten
amoun, •ncludes the S 1 000 00 de-commen1s ,noutd be received a1
POSlled I 10200 S1a1er Avenue on or before
The properly •S 10 be sold on an Marc" 12 1984 All such comments
as •s oasis only so r~e•ved w•ll b4l! constdere<I tnd
B1os or otters are 1n1111ed tor this the C•ly will not request the release
proper1y and must be 1n wt111ng and of tederal runds or take any admin·
will be received 11 the omce ot 1Stra11ve <1<.t1on on !he within pro19Ct
James l Hunman, attorney tor n 1d pnor 10 tile date spec11ie<1 1n tilt!
e•ecutr1a II 900 West Sevent .. nth prKed•ng sente<iee
Street Suite A, Santi Ana Cah The Clly ot Fountain Valley wilt
forn11 or m1y be llled with the Clerk unO>'rlilke ttie pro19C1 desert~
01 ttle Superior Court or delNa•e<I abOve w1tn Btock Gran! luf'lds from
to James L Hu"m•n pefsonelly 11 the u S Depa11ment ot Mout11ng and
any time 1fler the first publlcauon ot U•toen Development (HUD) unoer
this nohctr and before lhe making or r •tie ' ot ttle Hou1tng 1nd Com-
the Sile munity 0.velOC>rT14tnt ACI 1974 The
The property will be soto on the C•ty ot Fountain Vat,.y 11 certttlng to
tot1ow1ng term~ Cash t1ensact1on I HuD tnat the City and Howard Slep.
onty with One fhousend DOiier' nenr. tn his omc111 c9')aetty •• City
($ 1 000 00110 accompen> lht offer Man•~' consent to accept the
and the balance to be paid promptt\> 1uri'l010hOn 01 the lecJeral courts tt
tollow1ng cont1nna11on or•••• by the 11n ~hon 1a btO\JQl'lt 10 entor~
Coun Taxes r1nt5 Ol)efattng and resoona1t>tht,.a 1n re1111on 10 an
maintenance openMs 1c~t11b+. "11 or· m 11n1 1 1 1ev1 e w a cs a
to the purchaMr ~n111 be pro.r11ea c'"°"·mai.1ng end ac•ron 11\ct thll
H ol the date or recoro1ng ol 111e tneterf'tpon~1btlltietha..,.~u1
conveyance The c:o•tt of a 1$lled Ttle leQtl 1ttect ol the
prat1m1nary 1111• Insurance • tlan ce<t1ll(.a1ion 1• that upon 1t1 ap-
dard IOl'm owner s poltcy 10 !Itta in provet tri. C11y of l'ount•tn V11tey
turanoe ONt•l'\111 ncrow ••P«t-m11y u• tri. Btocft. Grant tundt tna
•nd otl'llf •~pefl ... c1.111omarlly HUD will have 111Jaf1eO 111
paid by the ..,,., tn • raat estate rnpontlbthllft under tM Na110n•I
dtea trantaction tn Orenge Co~mty. Env1ronmemt11 Poticy Act of 1Mt
CAlifOfOll. will be. l)&Kl l:>Y Ille Htll•~ HUO wtll llC.C4Mll an ~ to lb.
Hl16f hataln 8uyer agl'llft 10 approval ot Ille r....._ of fundl anc1
provtcle ,,._ f1te ln1Urance oovertge acc~tanoe or lhe Olf'tlllGatlCln only
1nct pay for t1me one-l'lall ncrow If 111a on on• 01 lhe tollOWlnQ ~
Hpet\ ... Ind •II other expenMt (llfl'llt 11'11 OlftlflC&llOn Wb not tn
cv•tomartty ch1rge to ,,,. bvyet In 1 lllC1 ueeuted Oy tn. C:ef1l~ ot
real "tit• ute1 trentac:tlOfl in Or· fleer or o•l'lel oflic.t Ol ~I •noa County, C.ttf0tn11. tllell t>e ., aPC)f0...0 Oy HUO. Ot (bl tMt the
1na •xpen11 of the bll)'9f P•mttt •PCM~I ' ..,,...,,onl\'let'Ual r~
1nd r_,.1,.. lhalt not be ptovta.cl et r.c0t-ct t.oi ti. ~ ~Miter• ppenaa Any c:otll tOt 11fVC· OMIUl()n Of I f~lf'td Clecltlon nno
tural rac>•lra 1nd patmlte dellfeel t"O Of 11eo ·~'" 10 ti. proflCl
.-.n be 11 bVV-• • •~c>en" Property 1n the enV1ronmet11~ ,...,.._ e>n>·
It to bl t01CS on an '11 le" b..,• ceu ObKtion1 mu.I tie pr..,.,.ecs
OOIY ano IVl>INIMO NI ICOOfdanOI wUJI ~ u~ reteMlt the tl'll reql.llf90 ~ tJ• CFf'
r19111 10 re~t .,,Y and aft bt41 e>r•Of Pan 511 ano "'llY tie ~ to
to entry 01 an ordtf connrm1ng '"'-HUO " Dec>art!NM OI t401J11inQ 11"2
.... U10.n O.~t Alee Of'llca
OA TED Ft0tva1y t t8f.i HOO Wtltftlfe Boule'fetO Loa AA-
lUCY SOLARES 08* ht0tnie IOOSJ
Ad!Mllt trltl'lii 00f8Cti0n to tne ,....._ ot-....
DA TCO F9bt\N) 8 1W on b91.11 OIW tr1w1 V.O. at-.o
JAM£S l HUFFMAN aoo. w II not tie CIOnlidwM ..,
AltOfNY tor Aelrf\11\ottfll(I~ MUO HO!ttnl G ll'90NN
Publ•llhed Ot*"09 COU\ ~ ~ C•tr ..._._ ~ 13 ~4. Maren ,, IN4 r~ ~.... t °*Not
H11l-M ~U 1914, 1dlU ...
}
,..
642-5678 -
To Place Yow Ad. Cal THE DAILY PILOT
CLASS IFIED OFFICE'"'ROUR 642-5678
REAL ESTATE
.. 41f'Of•f'•I A.n.o""'"' HtU. s..11, .. i.1 .. , .. 1
&11 ... l'm1noula
Capo_t1ttr>0 l!Hch l"ot...,... .,.. ,..., ("Of"',.._
0.na P<>0nl n Tut\! ,.,,.,,.,.."' v .iJt.\
llunu.,_W<> a. .. 11
llunl IU.boor 1 ..... ,,..
1 .... cv"-• &oaitt, .._., .. .,.Hilb
i....u1wN1 ..... 1
L...l1h • ·""t M1-..uu v-..,.
NO•P"' °""'"
S,.n l H "'"'""' :wn JU4H \ • .,. •• , 41'"1
--.nw /\1W
~.1 s....11
Yrulh La,.. ...
3ur\M't U.ath
lualtn
w,..tnunalf'f
MOO. loo H°"'" "' ........ l'lpot\ffioonll
Hit-.-h t'tupirt t " Uw.tn.._ f>ropt \
~ rnwh '" ~u ( • ...,.1tnl YrulA"f ~"'
f~lfTllnliJM'
Pupl•·""' l 1nl\.\
tit~ '4J bw Mu""I
l11 .. 1nH .,rHJJt't'
lodw\rae1t Pro..,1\
1 . .iu. ftot s .. 1. Mobil• lfunw P•rll.t
,w1uurtl.un 1.>rwr•
l 1t .. nl(1 Cu
t Jul 111 l'ounh
c >ut 11t SWl4""
H.•n1 n.... t ~'""" ~......,y
Tun. Sh.annc Rt:~~ R £ Wanled
RENTALS
tl'IU.W"'tl f urm•rwd
lf1)UW'l lfnfurn11heod
•i•IWll"" t urlUll'M'd .,
L,1turm~
(."uridt t 1Jrn
l"•"""' Unt TuwnhtlWlf"\ lurn
T.1v.n~lr.I 1i..pw•ft turn
llupw•" Uni
Ap.r.,.,..nll rum1u...l
l'lparunrn .. Uni
.-\pl.a f\im OI Uri I
.Kooml
Room & &ail.I Hu114 Mou,lo
GUfttH(lt'nft Sumnwr R.-nlAb v,..oon 1Wn1ab
• II.on ialo 10 Shatt
·~lab Wanu>d Ga1"«" fut Rrn1
UllK.,. Rt>nW. But•-R.oniai. Comml Rrnl.>4 tndw1 RrnlAb
l:>l&r•(lt'
M•• R"""''-'
A""°°"CEMENTS
l\.n.nou~1.,.n\A
t.u.1 & f ound
"•"""'"" l'•no<\jll 91-rv"""
S.llo<Jb 4r lnatr ... 1•"1
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BUSIPESS &
F'"ANCIAL
9w1,,.._. for 'Wl1 ·au..nf'W Oppur\u.t\Jltt""I
S.....-Wont..i
• 1n"'.,..lrl'Wnt Oppvf'tun1l fl"
ln-..-n\IYlC'nl ~ anu.rt
• Monrv Lo a.....~n • M.-• \.\ •nV'<I
.._,,,, IH•~•~ T I> '
EMPLOYMENT
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ANIMALS
416
()>p
H.,.,... l.1v .. IOlk
fJ.-\1
MERCHANDISE
Anl1t~u· •
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C•mt>fU At ~utpou•1 I
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p, .. n-. & 'lrt(•h
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BOATS
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M•"'' ....., ''"•' '°\h~~ ..... ·-· lh """''•t(• ~ur1,1h•"Ci lr1.11u~ uon
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TRANSPORTATI°"
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AUTOMOTIVE
l\uto ",,..,"") 4fl,,..
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AUTOS IMPORTED
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Telephone Service:
Monday.f rjday
8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M.
Busint:"ss CountPr:
Monday.Friday
8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M.
DEADLJ E
Pl'BLICATIO~
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CLA IFIED 642-5678
1100
11100 Bta1t1 for Salt Bta1et fer Salt 2900
Lllll llU TUii
Large custom home on
extra large 101 Wiit con·
sider trade down tor
usable p1 o perty
t 395 000 THE REAL
ESTATE RS Daaa Poiat 1026
OIUI. 1121 SP&llSM SAVI Ill Hiiitop ooean view Large Mesa Verde's 11n-.1 hid-lot in prestigious neigh-
den two st~y 4 8drm 3 borhood 2 SR Iba
ea. 1am11y room and a big s 178.500 Call 240-1234
4 Br J ba $990/mo ISi &
last • Sec dep tse opt
avail Ken 673-7771
S9501mo melds ga1oener.
3 car garage The owner
CISTOI HILT has been transferred and Haat. Beacla HMO HARIOR RIISE
PElllSIU must sell lh1s beautltul VERY PRIVAfe 2 Bd Dyna'lty 2 Br 2 ba 2 ooo
Mesa Verde 2100 sq It 3
Bt 2 ea No pels Rel s
1eQ Agent 559-622 t
Sk 1 h home now 8arga1n price rm sq It Gorgeous• Reduced RENT GUIDE y •g ts oversized 5189.000 751•3 191 house nea beach on cul SSOK SJS9 500 Hme rooms solar p1ne1 office de sac A V access 6 0 9, ,
and much more This .SELECT $125 000 Bkr 963-8377 4 · '14 wrk 186 1666 MAQAZIME I 0
home 1s extra special with MARIOR "U " """ ,Ii a tight and airy feeling nnnn.c.Rr111e5 'Irvine I 044 ' HOMES Houses Apts & Condos ~ ~ ---------;.;..~I Only $217 .000 361 2bd L d d Ad lhroughout the 3 bedrms •miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim•I * OPElt HOUSE* dn •or s ver11seFree and den · family rooms POOi Quiel street near 50c at Stores & Markets
A new hsMg at $545.000 on low p11ced Rancho San schOolslshops 760-0861 54 1.4260
-
• • Joaquin 2 s tory ·---------WAT! HfMUNi 1o w nh0 rn e w 1v1 e w Beau I 3br 2 1ba Twnhse
tlOMI !'> h•c. Owner lle)(lble LIDO ISLE IAYFROltT New paint. crpt 1mmac
REAL ESTATE .. 25 PALOS-Sun l ·S 4 larqE' bdrms. den. high Lrg bdrms Poot 1ac llln· 831-1400 J Doran Bkr 759-0619 i:e111ng& lots ol storage nis $1100/yr lse East·
---------Near clubhouse & term1s side 64 5 7050 0 1 Decorato1 's home. every courts Boat doci.. and 645-4685
Dalebout amenity must see G1eat sa11t.ty t>eactt
UlllE c~• assumable tinan 3Br 2ba $ 1 ... i15 000 Don I wa11 eackbay 1 br Boy& Beach s117.900 559.5570 LIDO REALTY bungd1ow aµ~ls gar yd llPLUE $350 pays rent & utllsl Real Estate 3 Bdrm. 3 bath and 2 Bdrm IEW MOltTECITO 813-1300 539-6190 Sest Airy FEE
IACI IAY
F11ntas11c value Three
bedrooms Fo1ma1 dining
room Eating area 1n
kitchen Fenced 76X 100
IOI Priced to sell
Only SlMl,900
1 Bath Both units have 4 Sr. 2' t ba single family ---------Gieat Etside loc. 3 Br dbl llreplaces. trench doora. detached home. Turtle K d p o $ ~o patios close to beach Roel\ Ridge Lrg yard Modem 2 sty Back Bay 4 gar 1 s/ et K 9.,
$339 000 ale intercom & sec sys Borm 3 ba pool spa 2 64 t 8443 or 548-004 1
centvac &muchmore 30 l1µ1c s h1 ceilings Low S600s 1ents this
yr below markel 1ate upper ctass 38r 2l>a off
linan $330.000 For 1nlo Baker bullns gar k10s call
552·09 I 7 (Irvine Pac1hc:I 539·6190 Bes I Atty FEE
l ~l()U t lif\'tfi
Realtors, 675-6000
$400 000 May Hade lor
commercial or 1noustria1
Prin only 642 1366
Condo 2 Br 2 ea att 2
LIDO ISLE 3 8drms 2 car gar w opene1 Al•o
billhs S t300 mo yrly inti own wshrl dryr AIC.
673·7793all 6 D W refrig wtauto lte
Spacious PENTHOUSE on
waler $1800 mo 2br
maker lrash compctr
$800 mo Call 631-1024
2ba 2000 SQ It 974-2144 Easts1de 1Br pool laUA~
POOL DOVER SHORES dry no pels $385 call
3 BEDROOM 3 BA TH 833· 7 890 or 646-3334
$19001Mo 549· 7991 Easts1de 2 B1 1 Sa
Pre~11g1ous AREA' Lg 2 br
flXlra<; encluded • gar
S550tmo 2617 E Elden
63 1-1755
age lla1 $600 others ava11• F rpt pool prvt patio
539·6190 Best rEE i.Jshwshr X·lg 2 Br ori
£as1s1de $610 557·2841
MleSliBAU
TOWNHOiES
Condo for Rent
131·1300 l1lk1 PRIVACY
ABOUNDS
IALIOA LGE DU,LEX
Walk to shops beach Bal
Pier leiry rest 38r/2ba
MESA VERDE Beaut
neighborhood corner tot. Frplc gar 2ba enhances Lrl\e new 1 Sr Condo pri·
4BR 2ba. frplc $990 mo 3Br hme wile s save kit v<1te patio w1tn waterfall .
964·0896 $600 s kids pet on ap-m1c1owa11e gas cooking. N-O! Gtatral 1002 Gtatral l 002 = ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ilililiiiiiiiiiim~' FORECLOSURH·IH
29oll LIDO ISLE Daily Hot List ol 60· 120
PeaiD1al1 l 007
8ay1ront Condo. lrg 2 Br
2 Ba. boat slip, panoramic
111ew. sparkling cond
Furnished $575,000 Call
213/947-5144 eves.
2131945-2347 days
Owner will show by appt
tn this 3 Bdrm 2' r ba Ex
eter Model 1n Park II
Large family room, cen
11a1 arflum HUGE lot on
FEE land S 199,500
llfsl WOODS
p1ovl 539-6190 Best FEE wood l1plc garage w/opene1 • ca1port. w/d
3 Br 2 Ba. lam11y rm, lrult We1t•i11ter 2291 hk·uP No pe1s To see
ea 218 Bal Bl 673-2943
Mobile Ho11e1 1100
~~ properties All Orange
i11011 Trad1t1onal 3 Br, 3 112 Ba. Bay dront, pier & Co defaults. free list &
zm float for 65' boat. Priced to sell $990,000. instruction on how to buy
.
trees $975/mo Pete. Kids/pets welcome tncd 3 call 549-2447 8 by 25 Trailer home Adult
park CM $6900 ..
631-6120 Select Prop 75 l ·3l91 br hse dbl gar $635 mint MESA PINES 2650 Harle
111u foreclosures 998-6361 ~~4or l
~·Realty
786-11 72 1
Ntce 2 Br 1 ba wrga"'i w/d local others available BEAUTIFUL Bach. $435
hkup nr V1c1or1a 8 Ca· 539·6190 Best Alty FEE PRIVATE patio. pool. spe llll• 2Vl4
2V21l
2Vl?
l~J'
Remode led 3 Br. 2 Ba. lrg play r oom .
fireplace. beam ceLiling. $420,000.
IRYllE TERRACE
Panoramll' bay & ocean view. 1 Br, 1 Ba,
patio, pool home. Prime loc. $775,000.
VISTA DEL USO IAYFROIT
F abulous bay/mountain view. l Br, 1 Ba,
condo co-op Lowest price. $295,000.
IAYSIDE PUCE IAYFROIT
Spectacular bayfront dplx 2 Br. 2 Ba up.
2 Br. 2 Ba dn. 2 boat spaces. $1.375.000.
PElllSUU HOME OCEAIFROIT I Ocean & J ettty views. Manne room, 4 Br,
, 13 Ba, 3700 sq. ft. 4 car parking. $1.285.000
I• COROIADO CAYS IAYFROIT
•,•,0•1
,~, ltf
:'\~:w
"'" I '' , ...
Cor on a lsland cust bayfront lot. 85' boat
deck. Plans avail.. N ow $370.000 w /trade.
ARROWHEAD HOllE
IRYlltE THRACE
FROltT ROW CISTlll
Rare. one of a kind custom
built by Don Ayres with
great ocean and night
lights view Immaculately
maintained 4 Br 3 Sa.
OPEN HOUSE l 1-4pm
Frt·Sun 2109 E Balboa
Blvd Lg Fam Home. Bay
View $495.000 Sell/
trade dn E-Z te1ms
OWC PIP 644-1642 or
(209) 658·7472
lam11y home w ith all the Coroaa •el Mar l 022
amenities ol a well built ;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; beautifully designed lop
qua111y hOme me root. IEWPOIT HfHiMTS
ei1pans1ve viewing ter· lllk Ile 1 1ace, high open beam f • cet11ngs & charming entry Spacious 3BR 3&a wtpool
patio Call Belle Chase frplc and a great corner
Lee to view this fabulous locauon Priced below pioperly 569 5_000 marketatS205000 Musi
644-7020 sell now
LllUiO REAL ESTATE IU-7211
LIHAISLE
llYFROltT • $111 000
Bright and cheerlu1 4
bdrm den and lam11y rm
residence 1n pro1ected
Linda Isle Secluded
atrium patio w1c11cu1a1
staircase to 2nd floor gal·
lery ParQuel floors.
~ ~
Costa Me11 1024
10% 30 YEH FIXED
t:!.
j.,,.WJilMt.
3880 Michelson 01111e
Ir vine
TRTLH lllC.HLHDS
3 er f amily rm
Montec110 Shows hke
a mO<lel Country French
decor with Laura Ashley
papers Complete secur
1ty sysrem solar heated
spa and water system
P11vate corner rocatton
with view ol Lanyon &
mountains $245.000
Lucy Rose 644-6200
Macnab·lnin1
H ~ \I I'
lfl\ll''''
&ftEEltlEAF PARK
T nple wide 30"x60' Large
11v1ng d1n1ng·k1tchen,
area, 3 bedrooms 8
3BathS·bOlh l1g11t & da1k·
er inteflors Nel(I to rec
1m & pool area Agt
540-5937
Acrea1e 1125
Pvt AIR STRIP • 2', ac •
dbl wide mobile in Mur-
neta $98 500
20 ac yr rour d st1eam
111e.,, lhr lrorro Org Co
$45 000 1e1ms BKR
6..,9 88t6 or 679· 1975
Business Prop 1200
nyon $5951mo Ag t -TOP area. quiet. no pets
997 9309 or 63t-3187 A11rt•eat1 hraialaH 549·2447
Rather have o house?
Quaint 2 Br ltyd garage Balboa
$500 s 539·6190 BPSI laJaad 2606
NEWER 2B1 w/garage No
pets $500/mo Call
631·5553
FEE •---------Charming furn bachelOr Pvt 1 Br. lrplc pool, patro. w side. :.ngl lam detached apt for single empl per· gar No pets 399 w Bey
hme 3Br lba engt car son Lite & airy, newly $515 650-6357 •
gar New crprs & pa1n1 dee lull kol Short Avail 314 1st last sec term1poss 1ng term Ref's STUNNING lrg 1 & 2 Br
$700 mo 752 2881 640 8299 675-8016 2 Ba garden apt pool
SINGLES DE L I G HT l,1rt•t11ts furftilhl4
C.•ganlic 2 rm pleasu1e Bill>oa palace chefs k•ICh break· • tast bar super plush Pen1asala 2607
dPcor natural rock lrptc S400 Small studio Pvt
bbQ oalio !>Olar heared beach St1eet parking 1
pool it spa Pl11e area adult 675 3063
S500 s plus SSO secu111y tee 531 5027
$445 $535 710 W 181'1 St
THE SEVILLE 2 Br w/gar
crpts dips bttms tncd
yd wrpatio water pd
26 19 C Santa Ana Ave
$585 Call 1 5 636 4 120
Upper 2 Br S4 75. sto11e,
relng pool no pets 423
W Bay 548-9516 2 Xlnl Reta11 st01es on
C .is1 Hwy Corona c:'PI
M,,, C "ner bldg park-DaH Point 2226
BAY FRONTAGE beach
pier prkng 2 Br $800 I Sr
$700 or vacation rts 303
1nq 2400 2350 SQ It or J BR/2 BA $Jgo ._an ue combined Re <ilo11omir<. ( o rp Jim .'FRY AlTRACTIVF
GrJMm & ~., f, ·oo 4f!.J·O·l67
C · 1 I OC.f'AN VIEW 2 br 2 ba
E Edgewater 1/871·2866
Hunt. Buda 2640 MleSliBAU eauh'lulty landscaped gar· SEAWIND den apts Pool & spa Patios dec~s No pets
WOODIRIDCE COltDO Property 1250 lt>nr 1:. $750 642-9772 I New 1 & 2 Bdrm luxury
Bach $455
1 Bdrm $525
N ear n ew 4 Br. 4 Ba, lake view 3500 sq. Frencn doors & 3 lire·
..... 11> ft. $440.000. Will trade for local prop. places add to the charm
4 Br 3''• Ba pool, AV
space S 195,000 with
oayments comparable to
S 145.000 sales price
631-5055, 642 2000.
548-1347
ommercaa I r:.nndo $ec gate pool I VILLAGE
$70000 ~fw~, rake over j Newporl Baylronl prime V1Pw 1 Br uppe1 Condo I ,1pts 1n 14 plans 1 Bdrm
assume e inencing No oll1ce bldg 8472 sq fl Pnol ~pa walk to beach lrom $575 2 Bdrm from
2 Bdrm 1 Ba $6t0
2 Bdrm 2 Ba $650
w11 ol 1h1s wonderful ex qua11ilying 2BR 1ba pvt SI 600.000 Bill C.rundy !'. t1aruor $575 523-3008 $670 Townhouse from ups airs unit Lake pool Bkr 675 6 161 $735 · pools tennis.
2250 Vanguard Way
540-9626 ••Iii ecu11ve home sllp and tenr)1s 752·83 tB VIEW CONDO C) 2BR waierlalls. ponds Gas ~;:~ side he · will take a large
#\Ole yacht Owner will con· COLF L B la
1048
Duplues/Units 1300 ~67D5 amen111es from paid From San Diego
1~m sider e x ch a ng e
~~'~::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::ii::;::~-631-1400
Santa Ana Country Club
lalrway/green, 3 er 2''
Ba Immaculate home
lfDDI flC Costa Mesa 62 units. PIC· ~ Agt 496-5980 Fr wy drtve North on
100 STEPS TO HACH 1u1esque 12 bldg com-Foaatain Beach 10 McFadden and
We!it:field
APHTMHTS ~ni I \.\•\I I HI HO'\ 1 ~-14 •MlMKllOf llllMI '-Inc. 2000 Ill ft 3 IR waler views gate guard 1"' rec clubhse. outooor 1 l ey 2234 Se aw 1 n d V 111 a o e 3BR 2ba lam rm whllel "'*'' $3 500 000 Pool V I West on McFadden to
beach acce:.s $320.000 BBO s lrplcs. 64 encl Border bargain' Fncd 5 rm (7 14)893·5198
Beautiful garden apls
patios decks spas No t.11~ TMIUll$F~IA&.llll('fWQllll REAL ESTATE 2 ba hm W/)aCUUI Just
reduced S 10 000
$t39 900 Call 966-1967
M e RE 497 3309 9 a r .; g e s G r o s s hse kids pets only $300 L B • 2641 pets ~i ~~ t73-e900 COLDWC!LL
BANl(C!RO I $370 000 1983 exoenses deposit S500 s rents 11• agaaa HC
---------S7S 4 t9 before 1axes & 539-6190 Best FEE STUDIO pvt ent pool
2 Bdrm 1 Ba $610
$630
63 t -5583
ftJH
• ~~:~ t ... ,
1114
•II '" .. ~· ~· 111 I I 111n
~121
~ll~
Viii ilU
111.1~
~U1
9141
9143
910
MSIOEJmAt. !IE.Al CSTATl SbMCES
CAMEO SHIRES
On the terrace o f Cameo Shores, a
truly soph1st1cated comtemporary
h ome Imagme cocktails on the ter-
race or at poolside, while gazing at
the sailboats! Appointments only,
please.
118 CAIYOI $111,000
Brig ht and c h eerful 4 BR decorated
bv C urt Graham i n muted but col-
orful tones. Extensive covered patio
-great for e ntertaining. Spa and
pu~tmg gr een . Excelle nt financing
available.
642-5678
/'Ht (I (('II IJrtr<J<.. 1111111rk fur l/flU
Ill tllf'
Daily Pilat
8147 ... -!~~~~~~~!!!!~~~!l!!lil!!!!!!!!!!!!l'i ···~ -::~~ ·::~~~· <O~~(;U:l;\-2l£~s· ::: 91» 14_,4 _, CU>t I •O«AN -----
~1\7
tlW fl61
¥16J .. ~, 11117
0 •. ., '"' ~· .H. t f .....
• ..... l'i•·f "' '" ' ·--1 t * I
C C l 'i I P
I I' I I r
t r r u1 r
LOWDOWI Cute 2 Bdrm 1 Ba home on
R-2 lot in Costa Mesa
Assume 35K loan and
owner will carry trg 2nd
Ask10 $97 000.
20 ltEW COIDOS
going going gone• Prime
C M area blks lrom S C
Plaza 1.2 & 3 8dr from
S 100.000 never offered
belore 0 down to vets
Hurry• 841 -6305
241· 1275
FOil SAU IY OWIUI debt serv•ce Geo Elkins Mature prof business
2 Bdrm 2 Ba
398 W Wilson
Ou1edt 1ocat1on • moun Co 644-7500 Ask tor Hant. Buell 2240 person N/smkr $425mo
tain views h1gn atop Joe Gr1lltth HOME FOR RENl thru June 494-0451 WOOIUID YllUCE
Laguna Beach 48R 31>8 I 3 Bdrm 2 Ba s800 -1 Br apts avail pool spa.
European style custom acome P1op 1350 Fe.(lce<l yard & garage Newrrt leacla 2669 11r patio bal No pets
built residence Pride of S5000Da. I .I DUPLEX K•tls & pets welcome Oceanfront 4 Br 3 Ba dplx T~to5Msg5~~ 754_0081 or
o wners h 1 p shows 8 yrs old Take over exist· Agent no lee 863·0755 To June 9th S900tmo 642•1603 throughout Master suite ong 1st TO 833-8021 ask Hunt Harbor 2 Br 2 be 650-7368
Includes lueplace and for Richard Thomas B1111t Bel"L 2740 Traditional
Realty
631-7370
1acun 1 $249 500 w/crpts 11\IU·Out balcony OCEANFRONT Sharp 2 ~--·--~-·----
COSTA llESA COIDOS Open SUNDAYS 110 4 Ne po t B b 2169 view ga1age 1001 $500 s b1 gar No pets $675 mo 2 btks to bch 3er 2~
1U5 bahel• AH, 3180 MOUNTAIN VIEW W r HC · lee 539-6190 Best 10 6117 12 13)795-3018 $725/mo , sec Avail
ltEW H THE IAHET Oprl IAILY ll LAGUNA BEACH LIDO ISLE L r 1 1 3 a 2 b A t U I now 847-6100 Yolandl ~ 10·u 673-3750 or 494 2220 3 Br 2 Ba Furn ~:tu;~, :::st e~~11e inr $700a par mtatl, D • Sll,600 s11501mo 1h1u6-84 t..d 5396 90 3br1'.ba. no pets. sm · 011g1na1 owner says "sell
my 3 Bdrm 2 ea Carmel
model home' Mint con-
dttion New paint, new
ca1 pet. quality land·
scap1ng quiet street
Short escrow possible
Realist1calty priced at
$249.500 Including land
Call Toddy Smith or Don
de Tnomas
FINAL SALE OF THE )
069
Bill Grundy 675 6161 91
8;, :,:~sFEo: . t 8aJJ>oa mo l6601 Regina Cr.
VENDOME Newport Beach Pen'as la 2707 840-7653 or 840-8663 _,.... _____ ......,,,;,, Houses Unfurn1'1h d Vacant 3Br 28a $875 3 Br l a t6601 Regina
CONDOMINIUMS 1 Bdrm luxurious Condo • t 2Ba $7.,,0 18, $460 close •s-te_p_s-to-b·e-ac·h-2_8_r_tb-a
All 2 story units with. in Villa Balooa Ar111011s General 2202 •3Bdrms-28alhs lo sell By ownr to c;chools kids ok yrly,new cpts.gar.w/d.
• Appro11 1250 Sq Ft $1 22 000 q45 7893 962 4471 KP1lt1 968-9853 $775 673·6947
•Private Entrance < LIFHAVEN 2 Bd · c1An Irvine 2244 Costa Mell 2724
• Living Rm wt Fireplace 601 ILDC!I I townhouse large ftre· 1 Br Garden Apt stove & • "-t. 11111~ Ci~lt~ • Bu1l1-tn Kitchen Lu11u1011s Condo on place ~omm pool 110 4 Bdrms •Dining Area wnter super 111ew secur-S 1200 mo $750-$1300 relrige No pets $420
• Private Pa110 1ty door man reouced NPT SHORES Beaul 4 Bd ~ .rr:L"l 548 1377
• ''no \ ~t.. Jfoom
• • 11 , BA P~110 Ao1,
•Garage/LndryHkups St00.000 10 $550000 l11m rm home rljii l I t8R patto Quiet Ullllhes • Comm Pool/Recreat1on Md y I 1 ad e 0 w n er w wood glass spa 1n so r I pd No pets avail Mar
-
67S· 1938 & 851 8394 mstr swre Comm pool & ealty $325 644-6958 ~·;~~~~· ... H~:~T 1uno1n HOME I leml!S s 1600 n'IO yrly I Br upper S3901mo Reis
CHU IHA ~EAL ESTATE On sand wi boat shp Fhe1 Waterfront Homes lno. • 7 8 6 -11 72 I req d no pets 352 Vic-
GE 1s9-9100 -------.1 .. • •• : .•
• ·~·Ofn l .J"<acaoino
• O,\nwA~~1\ & BflO ~
• JOO IO B•K~ & ShOp\
SE(\ E rr1r'IHONMf r. r
.. .,,1 ·1""-upper Peaceful a1mo~ Ritts. 131· l•OO 1or1a 645-8 t61 N1 Npl Hts Custom 3BR --2ba. lrplc. shake roof . ---------phere PIE'nty Of prl<g New 1 81 upper nu cpts Vit· SEAWllD
YILUQE Guest Apt w/f1plc & BBQ kl\Chen 2 br 2 ba xtia 1011atCanyon area. no
1225,000 Lge Mesa Verde. needs rooms $325 000 s ..... .,. Wl•ttr I 3880 Michelson Drive dogs $500/mo • A.,a1I
Iler ltOlr~lt •itr. exte11or TLC S lor quick Mrs Long 650 1190 lle"tals Irvine 311 631·6812
• " sale Super toe 556-6033 BAYFRO T &•l·ll21 N Spectacular JlCOISllEllTY AVAILABLE MARCH 1st 18R ulll pd $410
New t & 2 Bdrm lui1ury
1p1s in 14 plans 1 Bdrm
from $575 2 Bdrm from
$670 Townhouse from
$735 • pools. teMit,.
waterfalls ponds qaa,,
paid From Sen Diego
Frwy drive North ion
Beach 10 McFadden 1md
NB Furn Lido ott1ces •--------•I Rec Sec contrn rm
s~r~~~ rio~w57~~~30sec PROP MHAHIEIT $595 MO Use my 3bdrm Carport tndry, no pets l 1•/lll·l 113 Woodb11dge home while 383 West Bay 548-9516
673-3313 PRICE I
TERMS Nice 2 Br Condo • attach
dbl gar $92,500 Mon-
Arix1ous seller hat re· tlcello 1 story 8kr, AM
duced the price on lh1s 831 ·2170. PM 496-7649
'cute, near new 2 8drm -
2'" ba condo to lust lllTIHI SAU
S t08,0001 Flreplece. at· 2BR 2ba condo wtvlew
teched 2 car garage. 12' r'I. assum Sec gate.
carpets and drapes 6'42·8799 or 844·8722 cio.e in eost. Men 10--1---------1
Catton With S 10.800 .---------
down iour payments are USE THE on1{1~ :r :Jl~4oo DA~~'.~~OT
IJIJI Ul-JIJI
HAABOA aESULT ..
SHYICI
DIUCTORY
For Result
Service Call
Ultle Ml• Muffet Ml on' e '2:~~:·
ti>ld..-and read In the 1
Ill CAIYOl-IY OWIEll
11"!. fixed rate. 30 yrt
Monaco With best ac
view 14 Rue Vlllsrs
Open wknds 640 1538
Ill OAHOI CUITOI
Lowest priced golf course
custom In Canyon 4
Bedrooms. 4 batha, pri·
vu1e poot 1nd spa UI·
tlmate In ptl..,acy
'1, 195 000
ll0·1HO
lllUIYll
Gott crourae view
2 8t condo With
2 car oar 2751(
Bal Ha
I'm on vacation 6 months
too year Ref's 786·31 14
Peainaala 2207 J M Peters woodside 4 Br ~2•e•A-. ·d-ln-rm-. ·,-b-a·.-h""e .. r-.Cl-3 Ba highly upgraded
wood firs, •, blk 1o bey. hke new cond $1200
petlo. quiet street. 759-1640
$850/mo yrly 675-6884 lfHl ltaclt 2HI
On E Bay Ave. 1 block to North Laguna. 2BR 2ba,
beach 4 Br. 1 • .. ba 2·st1y. fireplace, ape Full~ furn ~t~y ~638 s 1500/mo Agt 873-5595
coro11 •ti Mar 2222 La1 ... Bill• -2m
1BR 1ba condo, up1taJr1 HOME MR RENT
S775 per mo S775 secut· Laguna Hiiis 2 Bdrm S800
11 y 7 1 4 I ti IS 3 · 1 1 9 1 . Fenced yards & garagea
M1cAr1hur & P C H Kids & pelt ~ome
br. 2ba lrpl bit tna din Agent no IH 863-0755
rm, $975 mo Avail 4-15 L ~ 1 ~u1n 6'0-7721 or 7S9 1803 lfaHfat HH
saso i er oareoe rtrr1ge. SH HllAOI
IOI.Ith ol Hwy no pall 28R 2ba den ocean view
708 Avocado 673-7787 Gated eomm tenn11.
4Br 2ba 11iew pool. tennit
gdnr ' trplc ownlegt
s20001mo 759 8006
pool "° patt S97S Aels
•97 1280 -=--:--... ~rthult lUt Tu 11 •t. along ca me a 'ijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~I
Dally Piiot CIHllfl•d To ptee 'f04JI ~ Nhat I Wond«fu1 World Melton eOout MIN Muf· befor9 the
Hb8dlmo M odern 2
Story Back Bay. 49d 3
b• 3300 1/1, 3 car gar,
pool. J • • ;ac lot Po11
t1Kn or opt. 642· t36G
r.t'1 T~ and ~t 11 ~ 173-7781 ol Shopping, rlgfll at
tor st.95. You can Mii ~bttc. TWO Vo"' 11'1iro'1pac~1~1eydl
your 1utte1 and Iott or o.i= Piiot Oally ot att e
otller tlltng1 through c....i ..... 2 "'-•7• ONGI Adi To piece your ad.
Dilly Pilot Clautllad ITA·-· COMP·-Cl&Mllled Ad-VI.or help
1 er w/poe>l. $400/mo
$300 deposit 642-8202.
833-8926
2b1 Iba enclosed patio. weat o~ McFadden t~
ga1 . $520 mo Coolidge S e aw rn d v 111 age.
St ava113·1. 549-1047 (714)893-5198
2 Br 1 bath, Eas111de SharP3 8drm 2'>\ bath-2!63· B Elden $525. garage. N°o pets:
831 3671 S.4 75/mo 548 9950
2 8t 2 Ba nice Quiet upper r
patio. encl gar, Ron
548--0477
..,.rt •••n 27tt
1 Br wlloh. Jrpk:, gtr.
, -dshwr. 1 tMock to beach. i lrg bdrma 1 'ba. OW, 2 S750tmo 840·3787 cer oar wl open..-4 yr1 _ _
old. very CIHn Ave11 28R 1'1'BA 11991 to bff<:h,
Mir 1 1700 6-45-6233 2 pallo't1 gar S800 mo • Ull lst/laat •200 litC Avail • Maret1 S-4M905 Iv met
1'' ba. w Side Brand * 1 Sr 1 bfk to oo.ani new. crpta, drp1. & t>tt-1n1 Encl patio, C'tlllO n bay. $450tmo Parking
OK No Pttl U75/mo 7141850-2493 -64&-&M8 l&YfllllT
Pondtro11 Moblle Ea· 1bt lbe, relrlg. d~n·
11te. 0111 mobile home 1tarr1. '875 mo 11111a11
AdulCa only, no pate, s 100 clHnlno oeo.
Quiet. MQUre 1991 New-S1n<ty M.4.0128
port 846-837~1400 Mar oceen 2 Br. •
$525/mo 2 9, 1 Ba. £"1· ttlfloe. crpta, tnC4 •
aide quiet, ytrd. garagt. S72$' No petl 816~ e
w/d hk-up 180 Monte vtita Find wtltt ·you want .., If· 1 -..,.. o ~ ctll '42·&f18 Ind lei a
Ada. Cell M2-H71 I ~~~~~~~=~1::-:·~~~~-~ '-_..;.~~--~---~...._....,......__.;._.;...;..;.._;;,,,.;.;;.;;_.&.-_ l _Y_°"-----~-~
* * WANTC!O Harbor
\/tow HOIT\f ~t Of INM
OPUOf\ !48..4809 TIL ..... Ul· 1IOI .~• Mirror C1u1ll td !
, ' I I I
' .
Orange CONt OAfL Y PILOT /Thw9dey. FebrUerY 23. 1914 811 .. ~"b ler I•• llr••l•r
iMJrktttiat --
M·-.-i-ti-.-.-.1-.-.-.-.. -.-,-,.-, PROF BKKFSG.t ACCNTG
Computer Mod fees Frw
sPeciXC Low RATES
Custom Quellty Work-Lie
Ins ref'a 851 -6285
SPECIAL LOW RATES
Custom OuaJlty Work-Lie
Ina. ref's 851-6285
AJ,liHH ••;" ANDER N APPLIANCE
Buy-Sale-Rep1lr
84 1 W. 19th St C.M
646-5538
Counsel Meg 642-7047
t•rrm••iY-- -£sYFoA LEss
Repatr, Remodel, Cement
12yr eitp Dave 631-3.coe
Clean Up1•Tree Trimming
Verd Melnt •Hauling
MIKE 650-3263
Income Tu, rea. retee,
lie , b<>nc*:I. AOVANC!O
MOMT SfRV. MC-7512
Ma Jiu
WIN"OOW WASHI~
"The only magle lt
H" ~Nll OUALITY" 831·202t
Custom HOUM Patm•ng w ... -u-.-9 ..... •-• S2"-" Window Watf\lng 4 vr-w 11 recwc.d winter rat.. ..,.. ._._ ..---ln-.delOUl. p1ue ~
Fr .... 1 oav.175-3901 2 • .._09 •. aa 1121 1owr1t .. Andy644-425f
CAii Me Flrtt. l'U fix any-Hew own tranap, 22 yrt •ma~ INT !EXT 20 v..,. Ex -•• -thing right tor...._ 25/;' exp • gd refs ~2-515t _ A .. ___ .? Fauc«e Water H•-. WI .... •A MOVING• verage .,.,.,..., •'• + •---:~ exp. refs. Welt &46-t 8 ROSIN'S CLEANING Oulcklcaref 1 L ai Matertats. 642-0442 Oraint eJMr from $15 ftIYHll'I
AMERICAN HANDYMAN =~~· th~~7 lie T1380.C6u ;;-0:10 Oull1ty peinllng Int/ext. =m::t-.:·:.~~ "wl!'l1N"'oo ... w .... A"'f"'P""tx"'8E .. D""E91NT!W
Carpen1ry, Windows tine workmanahtp Weyr.e CENTER Aturn wltldOrwt
Paint, etc. 847-2387 CIHt Action CIHn•ra •&-1 llYHll• Lettie< (IXOYE) 751-9103 • fl INtaJled In Y04JI WOO('
R p """°' 11 Loe.I home/apt cfnng Beat q~llly 25 yr exp --M •I frames 1 day Mn'IC:9 epattra F llntl~. t ,~e exper 642•9284 Dayna Lie T • 116 428 730-1353 Pf ell er Pelnllng Pro I d Vrt exp • ;u typeit, f;Jf fe0.35S l
e c ree • ~es. -home & commet main-I f aet Fad ...---~-----Gary 64S-5217 Pll *GEN HouMCIMnlng * STARVING COLLEGE ta1na~. 813·8222 ~~~3t~:-L 8 O:VWJ lt&ff WW
Reltlble elCper fr .... , STUDENTS MOVING CO •-------• REPAIRS & REMODEL C 1 ,.~·· •502850-3281 Lie T12.C-439, Insured QUALITY PAINTING. FAIR ev9 71•1835-9528 Anlll. State iaw requires t~t al Carpenlry cement dry· I to -...-u " 6 8 27 PR CES F i --1 1 _._ ~ 11 12 · 631 3408 41• 4 1 r .. est mat.. C1nople1-T arp1-T enu con r.i: Ort ... ,.., ..,_.onr wa yrs • Gen HouMCleanlng Refs WATCH US GROWi Call John 831-2050 Clothet Rackt·SM!vet wo<k OYer S200 inch.Id'"'
R •• li. trans. reliable Lorraine. N i L p81,.2 64a-&e7e labor and mater1aia mus1 !!I 962·0510 ah 3pm 11 C tlllal Pa~riaf _ be l~sed Unltcentee
OOMPJOBS& Profeul onal hoU.e· Piano lessons. Geglnner-fAAtAINd INTERIORS ROOFLINE All types ol contractora should 1c.
SMALL MOVING JOBS cteanin b Ger mar> advanced Tattored tc HANGING/STRIPPING roofing New Recovers lllte In thetr advertl11ng
MIKE 646-1391 L d Cg t ~ your needs & desires. 111 VISA-MC Scott 673-1512 Repairs. Lie/bonded Contractors and con·
HAUL·MOVE·REMOVE N:w:ort o~:ll 1::e aft 5 lesson lree. 646--0162 •HANGtNG/RE .. OVAL..... r .C41488 8$~·4102 sumers. coroact Mir)
T 2 6 -.-..., '" Grond1e at 558-4086 wltt Furniture. Trath, rees 64 • 859 Paaatiat 11• yrs eitpertence IHI llPAlll any Q41eStlons Contr.c-
963-6415 NORM RON'S CLEANING SERV -MIKE 851-1800 all typet. Ii yrs ¥.P In· tor's State L1centt
Hauling, Moving. Student For a brl~hler home FllE PAllTlll BLACKWELDER Pa"""'r· auranoe work ~ Board, 28 CIVIC Centet
h I tr ck eas at'"' c " 7 4 87"'6 BY RICHARD SINOR A:"' 875-5837 p•--a R...,._ 690 Santa 85 rg u · r · r "' 8 • • License 280644 14 yrs of hanging & rem?vel ..... al. TrH •-m•ct Art....,a. CA 92701 • Thank you Jon 759-1936 YOUr House C1n Sparkle happy local customers. work only 24'0 3173 "
KRUEGER HAULING 2 energetic. rellabte Thank you. 675-0383 E•pen Wallcovetlng In· 'JAVCEE TREE selWicE' ----
Furniture, trash, clean-upf mature woman wlU clean atallatlon Reas. Consult· Tr ... Trtm·Remo\19-HaUI-Find what you want In
Mall 6-45-5089 your hse 645-512.C G&G W1nt Ad Help? ant AMlgnmt. 581·8590 inn.Clan ups Ut--7595 n.;o.. Pllm CtutdleOs. &42-5878 .... .,_7
--·---·-~--..
lt1t1ll te I Aaataactatata 3002 Lett I ,,... 30M Btlt Waat.. 91t1
1
_1e_1_,_w_u_w __ s.._1M .... Belt...... SIM lelt WuW llM • llaart 2tOI Entertaln your sweetheart Lott. Sml WHITE dog, IQ CALCULATOR -· OllllLTAIT EJectrontc assemt»er. i yr
SYDNEY
0MARR
Shr Like Forest Condo this weetc by... silky tall, female. und91 llA"I AOOlllT 11111¥11111 8«ome e profeulonal min exper, circuit bfds.
Pv1 bath Sun/Sail Club llWFAST II Ill med, CM 646-3302 DIOITIYI coneu11ant & enjoy tab-ca.blea, mechanlCll. hand
mb<lhp '325 utll Incl W... Wiu I..... Lost Spayed Fem sh~-The Orange coe.11 Datt') ULOIUT• ulous Income 9"6-8995 WlfinO w/30 AWG wire.
Bobble, 859-3750 "Un Pe1il Dejourne eu Ut hair Tabby cat. 6 toes or Piiot has an excellent op-~!-tz"::i':u~~~~ conatructlon immed ~f-~';o"j CM
WE LOOK FOR YOUI Avec Ou Vin Et Oet f r n t f e e t , v I c portun1ty lor a careec utmty calculatlon1, Inter-&SSIUTUl JI
House1Roomm11es Roses" Cati lor reser-Avocado/4th CdM onented Major Account pret civil e~lnMrtng Pll .. ft•Al'!HI DITICIARlll
U II ited 832 4134 vatlons: 641-7335 aft 6 675-5695 Executive with a prover ·~ -----Friday, February U n m -Lost dog, brwnl blk Shell.. track record Great ~~8:.llGs.!, r.:U:'.~ Unique opportunity to A;:,,~r::er;_~:;; ARI~ (March 21-Apnl 19): Avenues ofexP.ression, previously ltata11 Waatt4 2909 SCRAM-LETS type, Fe, HB /FV potent111, gu1ranteeo MrFuentee:Rob«tBeln. learntedvance wttl'I con-~for "EWifa"and
closed, w1U now open to your advantage. Be specific. direct and make 2 Christian 28 yr Old men ANSWERS 963-7201, 213-590-~97 draw against com· Wm Froet & Ateoc .• 1401 itructlon office. Must be 01her Stripping Tete· kn ds · y . need 1 / 1 minion. Oetlre to mow Quall St, N.B .. Ce 92660 able to read conslfuetion ~rama. No T~. 50K• own your nee s in no uncertain manner. ou arc going to get nexp. rm rms n Ptrttalh 1 Into management a plu• bluepdnt1 and have ot•nt•·• Must -....
positive results. Ta~rus, Leo. Scorpio natives fi~rc prominently. NB';:~;:rr::r:~l~~~:o*:"' Picnic. Limit Send resume to QIYft. 1111101• k.now'9dQe of construe-1,acij~-wtth greatbod~. TA~US (Apnl .20-.~ay 20): You find thi"4s o ut concerning per Verge· Keenly CIRCUS OF P 0 . Box 1560 Career opportunities, tult lion temllnolgy. Please heve wit and theatrical
panncrsh1ps, m oney, ind1v1duals who make fantasttc claims. Be ready Garaftl fer ELECTRIC MISSl~E Costa Mesa. 92826 time tor submit resume & eatary timing cau 64s--w.
ror unu sual Statem ent by member of opposite sex. Scenario highlights ltat 2t12 While 1 was away II col· 9 EOE Design Engineers requirements to: Suite A UC.Oee Talent A~
exciti ng changes, invitation to travel and a "romantic interlude." COste Mesa Eaat•lde rear. :~gh~· b~~n~got~erttreee:,n~ 719 NO. HARBOR BLVD. OMlgnera 209• :~Box 5370. Santa •
GEMINI (May 2 1-J une 20): Domestic adj' ustment could include private. suitable for dow. W .. en I got .. ome FULLERTON acc11m11 CLEll Orattspereona Ana o.c. Attn· Wayne FICl&L SAL " " 110 1112 wlrnlnlmum of 5 yrs ex-Coordinator tor Youth Ac;.. needs llc'd esthett0t111 for a~tual change of re~idence or marital status. Go. slow, highlight stor1ge 22x 10 width she handed me tht. • A/P & AIR expr. Some perlenee In public worka qu1tic of11oe, otfa tkll,. taciats. waxing. etc. P\11
diplomacy, refuse to nsk money o n supposed "sure thing.·· Romance is S50/mo 633-5596 ELECTRIC bllt. 1 DAYS A WEEI typing, computer date or tand development en-& boat knowledge nee:. room. ASAP. 675-7740
present, but it will be necessary to protect self in emotional clinches. Office ltatlla 2114 Slenderama tnc. 1 montt A TTRACTtVE ~~~a ~~;iy N:1m~~~ glneerlng. Mall rnume to able to · work w/youth FllTllY WE•ll CANCE~ (June 21-July 22): Stress basic issues-job get~ done if WO lfflOES Free Oancetclse Cl1"4tt MASSEUSSES West Garry Ave, Same Mr FuentM: Robert Bein. groups Some wknd1. IOf ~ture lndtv. wl1h fK..
you arc practical. Focus on e~pl~ment, health. special. services and Great location 1--'··d-re-for overweight M/F only TO SERVE YOU. Ana (off Falrvlft) wou~'IFSrot,, tN&BA .. aaocca 9-2~-4!1 Sea Bue &42·5031 t""" WOf1c •XS* Slllart
t St I f If.'"' fj I k i...-h d fi '"""' ... 01sao, Swing, Ctla Cha OPEN 24 HOURS .. ....., -·, pe s. cer c car o .se -YCCept1on. e me terms, oo ~ m scenes or ceptlonlet, telephone. etc. Genesis Nutrlt1or1 ESCO•TS /llDELS Babysltter for nappy 1c Co1metollglst wanted, commensurate wluper
answers. PlSces. Virgo natives play key roles. teeretary, bookeeplng Weight toss plan avail-n mos. girt, 3 dys wk, earl) Clefleat pref cttentM, !or beaott but we will train Celt bwn
LEO (July 2>-Aug. 22): Emphasis on intense efforts, relationship aveUable. From $250. able. No contraci.. we Outcatl ONLY 835-9199 AM or aft 8. 650-3178 ATIEITlll lhop 875-8A06 9:30-5 pm 496-5761
that grows stronger. successful speculative venture. Public p<?PUlarity Tom LM 842• 1603 can help change your lltf • 1 1um snu;T ·.s.cT.:..~tlaSnes cm•o SOY10E FLIUL HSlllD
increases, you prove m ajor point and you arc due for financial reward. 1817 Westctlff Of. N.B style tor the better Info trttal 301 .. Rent or top e;. Fasnior • c~=-~s Insurance survey, M·Th. Exp for expanding NB
Taurus, Cancer. C apncom persons fi$ure prommently. Sl 30 sq fl 542-9047 or 542-4508 __ Se_m_c_n _____ , .. 1 Island area. &.c•--066t • 0;; entry operators 6-9PM moe H.B offic:e stiop FIT &45-7845
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22): Finish rather than m1t1ate project. Agent 5" 1·5032 -SPIRITUAL READINGS SUllll U SPA llAT IEPatl •Word processors s.c 50/hr 963-7457 Flofal tr11tnee. some dt'lv·
Long-range view 1s 1mponant -perceive potential. Check real estate 11tCdM dtx su1te1 AC arnp• Advice in all matters Love MASSAGE • • Assembly tratnees HYUlllY PEISll 1ng req d Mon. Wed, Fr•
values, obtain professional appraisal, reach beyond current expccta-prkng from $200 285! marriage & bu1tnessc Shiatsu. 1acuz:z•. sauna GEL COAT FIBERGLASS • PBX oper1tors Apply In pereon Allen & some Sat 8-2 Cell
tio. ns. There 1s no need to be hmited by those who lack imagination, E. Coast Hwy 675-6900 ;~so El ~~~:~~e.at,1s8 ~~ Prof remate statl Open 7 REPAIR MAN Npt Bch l Beck Flortat. 298 e 17th 645-0093
fanh. Fun Service Executive Ctem L1c'd. 492· 7296 ~~pu~'t, &' .. ~~ ... ~~ Experienced 67S-2837 Needed •mmed!atety 1° CM 6.CS-380• Front olf1ce tr11nee Some
LmRA (Sc 23-0c 22 M k · d' C s 11 1 N ..,.,. c 1 •-•i R• I work for prestigious com-----ty • 111 pt. t. ): a e new Stan in new irect1on. heck u es n ew.,.,.. en er L. t I r • .,004 Across from oc Aifpon -lP"l pames 1n Oranoe County Driver ~ad with small s p.ng ~k ~ngn:ti"~
information. have source matenal at hand. get to heart of matters. 640·547o 1 Ha • 111-2211 Pan time 'Trial b•tence WOfk wnen & wnere you ptcilup °' ¥ert ome . P 9 P 0
Member of opposite sex plays key role. helps build your confidence and LIDO VILLAGE bayfron1 eitperlenai destred. New· want ADS Del!Very 261-9018 Industries &42-1114
aids in regain mg sense of d1rcct1on. Short trip could be pan of scenario. ~ew1 j~ ~fs :~~Imo la1
1
0
i
1
at1u11•,• 401-t pon Bch area. 848-0088 FEMALE/MALE HY ClUlllS F /T UllS HSITlll
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Follow through on first impressions. vai • __ FOUND ADS ' Bookkeeper, Secretary lor HOMEMAKERS urged Pan111me counter help witn good beneflta tor
Learn by teaching. You l ocate article that had been lost, missing or New 2 story professiona CiGAAETTE or Video Developer Mature per· 10 apply Laguna Beach 494·8450 entnusiast•c persoo witn ~~len. ~cccnt move was correct despite ~hose who say you were wrong. ~:~~,11 i0~~~~;1• n;~roc ARE FREE Ca~~sr:i~s~~~:SSHtPSWt =~~· ~~~~ '~~su~unwi!~ EHi UTlA lllff--~~~11bae;~~~':de het~~~I
manc1al prospects are bnghter than mtght appear on surface. Airport 1000 sf up A & H provide money tor e•· salary requ1remen1s to K Guys. gals, homemakers• 646-3925 for Tom or Rick SAG~TT ~RIUS (Nov. 22-~c. 21 ): Cycle continues high -ltnes of investments 751-5989 Call: paris1on. all 1ocat1ons Holland. 2424 Newpon 546_4741 SELL 1e KODAK FILM Gass tat ion attendent co~munication open .• populanty increases. trav.el. 1.s featured and 11EWPORT IEACH 1•2·llll training & a BONOEC Blvd, Costa Mesa, C/4 38•8 Campus Drive coupons Church benefit MIF all sh•hs open Mull
you II be presented with accolade by peers. Take mtt1at1ve, buy new " staff to assist you In set· 92627 Across trom o c Airport 2.co-0421 ~ able run not walk
apparel, become more aware of body image. You'll have reason to *11110FFIOH* ting up YOUR OWP.. IOIHEEPIH Newport Beach e1ec1ron1c auembl)' Satary • commission.
CClcbrat•. ••a1l-tele ans.-Telev-mA•e PART OR FULL TIME 11-IYJ•-/LRaa Apply Mobile cor...., Of .. s OR GE 8 ~ "' BUSINESS lSSISTllT Cocktail wallerlwalrress, n --Coast Hwy, Su~ & CAPRICO RN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Some restrictions arc necessary, T A usltpersonal Found Dove, v..,., tame. INVEST $3,995 to $50,00C Exp'd computer AI P, Wknds. exp. only Apply Exper.tn IOlderlng, wiring. 8 lbO N 1 ,. __ _..
d I k . "' Be f II . h ' ohj'nh Postbox. 3857 Birch -·, B B . ECO I touc .. -up/r-... a a tn wp ...._. __ ' some c .ays wor in your 1a.vor. aware o .~ma ~nnt, .1~. 1.,,t 549_2287 Estab 1980 v1c 28th Street, Newport Wlnston-Selem-l(oots Pegboard AIR. AIR Cot-•n person en rown • • " --..... -
observation, patience and "inner confidence. O ne m pos1t1on of _ Beach 675-2526 1·800-241-2268 1ec11ons Sales tax r&-Restaurant 31106 Coast & inspection Good bell-Have something to ·-..11
authority admires you, will commend you on research and recent O.C. AllNIT UU Found Fem Tn cotorec la1iae11 Opp. 4014 ports Type 50•wpm, Hwy. So Laguna ef1ts can Pat 250-1380 Cianified 114• do it Welt.
efforts. Ole space 225-1000 sq h Oobte Mlit. Wht fem --nMoFnGsm. Coakllln5~ o0~881oe9.~rvine ••-e famtl'--are ,..,......, I . 1*ly Plli1 • • • • • • • ••' AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 18)· Scenano is exciting, features Lots ol prkg, Janllorlat & spayed sl'lep mix New-Swimming pool chemlca _,, -...... ".,, · · · . • all ultls incl Mo-to-me S 12& services business Npl IOOlllEPllft! tl'le CM\plng "bug" tNt romance, reward and fulfillment of desJres. Status quo 1s shaken, you II OK lrom s 1111 557-7010 port Ammat helter ~ Sch/Costa Mesa area • year tr you hi ve 1 • •
be h.appier as result and member of opposite sex will confide true . Mesaor.6.C.C..3656 No exp nee Wiil 1r1tn R'ee1~1a1~1rosttton,::_ .... sneed~P"'s8kHpkar""srt. ~· _!'~a1:d·1.~~tt,~ng1 •: PART TIME :• feelings. Virgo. Sagittanus persons figure prominently. • HECITIYE s1ms. Found. F tanlwht teme1 SS5K lull amt req'd Wit -::...;"' • , ... ---·= ......... "
PISCES (Feb. 19-M arch 20): Go slow, maintain low profile. realtze wis~~O r:!E i::!~ ful ~1t;e~ bl~~:'Ptep~e~c ~~n~~~K9~5p~11 ... ~~ti~: llextbte Call Vtrginta Of e •
that you can afford to play waittn~ game. Promotion due, success servsuites 881 DoverDr Amma1Shelter.125Mesi Tim 4'08·867·01t1 B1t1 f or 1n1erv1ew • •
indicated in connection with professional or business act.1v1ties. You·11 Suite 1.c. NB. 831-3651 Dr 6.c.C-3656 642-7061 USE THE : Deliver Daily Pilot by auto :
be dealing with people who "pull the money strings... Co•aercial Found: Old Eng. Sheep Mortg•'-"' 021 iiiiiii._._..ii..liiiiiiiliiiiiiiii. DAILY PILOT •. (approx. 3 hours per day). .•
gut11at1, VaJ. AJ11tant1, Oal. lei1al1 t• ltol ltatala 2911 ~~d ~~~3 .. ;kc Npt a '&:~UTILE~ For Ad Action .. FAST •Weekdays afternoon, week-•
ZHt S.1tll L11Ha z. 711 hrt 16026 Harbor. f.V. FO NO 1 IESULT.. .• ends early morrung· . Earn an-.• iiiiiw;i;;i;;~.--·-.~~~-""',,,.~mr.'ff -1240 sq ft u altver long ha r lort1•1• c..1... can a SEIV CE r-'1 Bedroom. OCEAN ViEw. Luxurloua 2Br,2 ba apt 541-5032 (Persian like) c at Specla1fzlng ln 1st&2nd Tl • · tel $400 Ask • Wiik to t>each. $595/mo w/p\11 laundry rm next to Agent declawed, vie Culver & TO's Since 1949 DlllCTOIY • proXllll.a y per mo. •
499-5042 sc Plaza. can 549-1299 IEWPlllT ILYI. Walnut trv. 552-6188 Robt Settler NHtCM Daiy Pilot For R esu It •. for Bruce Emsley. •.
-or 966-0528 600 sq fl, ground floor Found: Sml blk Cockapoo RE Broker Bd Realtorr
INNEW ORT BEACH IH•I J900 M/F prof. 25_35 yrs 10 shr newly remodeled Atgonqu1ntwarner HB 642-2171 545-061 1 AD-VISOR Service Call •. CIRCULATION DEPT. •.
Singlet 1 & 2 Bdrm Apart-Furnished room In Costa, 28R lge apt In Sin McNash Realty 642-133-4 846-3281 Help Want.. al"" 642·56 7 I • 642-4321 EOE •
mtnll & Townhouses Mesa Call after 6 PM ~ "" 642 5678 from S660 (Aak about 548-6892 Clemente All furn ex-1a•111rial Found Springer Span pup. OFFICE PE•SOI • ht. JU •
lutnlahed apts comple1e ----cept lBR. S262/mo • Rentala 292G 5-6 mo male, vie Bristol 8 * n --• • •• • •••• • •• wl1h TV. llnen1 & utenslla, Lrg Rm & Ba. nonsmoking $200 dep Refs req 2000 & 2600 f Willets. SA 642-9363 for garden cenler Misc ma be rented for short Fem. utll incl Kil prlvl· 498-8369 aft 6 pm S sq t indoor/outdoor work ter~ or longer No leaffo leges. pool, gar 151 & lasl M/F shr 2br apt on Batboe Agent O 50 sq ~41_503~ L~s~ r ~l~e f :~~~YEE~;~ H2·1111
req'd). On JamborM Rd s35oimo 548·8058 Pen lmmed. $250 eve 838-304"
at Sin Joaqutn Hiiia Rd MIF. unfurn Br, Begonlt 673-5883 days 645-8421 3000 sit bldg 10,000 sit 144• 1 IOO St CdM $325/mo. Ron M/F shr 5br Hunt Harbour tot che1n link btk top Lost Charlte our Greer &CCOllTAIT 673-0858 or 833-8800 Leate or tr1de 6.C2-461C Mitred Conure bird (like E Es1ab1tshed petroleum
Y ly ? 3 B 2 B 1 pool home w/dlv owner small parrot). COM ne at contractor ----"t r or winter r a. Nwpt walk to beh Poot $650 (213)592· 1968 evs soOo sq It 1ncluds offtoE REWARD 760-0982 ge r '"'""'"' block to beach close tc tennis utils s250 Avail near Hth 4 Placenua accountant with con
all. $825 yrty or rent thrv ow 5,.8_4260 993_4888 M/F to 1hr 2 br apt, lndry $2 IOO/mo 646-1164 2 Lost lramin Passports struc11on experience. wtl
5-31-84 tor $500/mo n ___ • --,-lac Near OCC & Atrpon Vic Irvine ,, 661250 nandle account p1y1ble
Avail 3·1·84 203 33rd Prof M/F non-straight S250 • utll 642-4307 evs CM apprOX-3000 ft lncldf 786-6425 Mr/Mr Vahdin receivable 8 b1lllng. 1U or
St. Newi><>rl Beach Rtty wanted 10 rent ocean ~-----,,..----500 office dlll lndstrt prk computer some genera• 875-1642 view room 1n pv1 hme tn Ocean V\J Dana Pt tu• S 1450/mo 644· 7269 Lost male short tall cat olltce duties No sm~ln'
Lag Bch l(ft pnv. pv1 condo 2 Br 3 Ba pool, S 29 wht reoe & leet vie 2111 1n ottt0e Good salary 4
Spadou$ single. one
& two bedroom apts
BEST
VALUE IN
NEWPORT!
f'URNISHEO or
UNrLIRNISHED. All UTl.ITIES
PAID. HOLTH
CLUBS. TENNIS
SWIMMIHG. plus
m!Kh '-rt' Sorry.
no ptU Modtls
..optf1 diily 9 to 6
Oakwood
'l~ll
Newport lead\ So.
1700 16th Strttt
(at Oo¥tt1
6.42-5'13
Hnport l ead. Ho.
880 IMnt Avtn1.1t
flt l6ttl}
MS-11~
bath $.COO/mo -utll spa, 2 frplc 496-2861 ttrlft CM 6.C6-a771 beneltts Call Mr Hlllet
499-4353 PRIVATE WING W/blth 80011560 sq f1 on New· LOST OR FOUND A PET? 7,41730-1273 lOAM· 12
Room w/ba for stngle per· MI F n-emkr. lovely hm port Blvd tn Costa Mesa Cell Anlmal Aut League Mon-Wednes or send re
son. kit ch prlv , ege 662-7"20 aft 3 or Iv mess 50c sq It Agt 675-6700 978-PElS NO FEE ~~~1 1~,_j.~ ~:: I~
35-50, 'At block from Prof Flrmta w1nted to lhr I I W ... 5100 ltl Waat.. SlOO Tustin Ce 92680
beach. H e 960·2193 Hunt Hrbr condo across =j'jiiaiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiill•ilillim••••••llr --st lrom beach '425+ ·~ I Room wlkltohen prlvl· utll (213) 592-2764 or Newapaper
leges, on busllne & "' (213) 929·5187 dyt ;~~~57~~ Adults only Prof FE. 2br 2be CM KtDS·EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES!
SEA 4 SUN LODGE twnhM w/pool, •tc $475
Color TV Incl ut111 & maid MN Ooo S 110 wk up. lover a muat. M8·1M 19 3028 W Cou1 Hwy. Npt
Prof/M want1 to lhr a alala ti beautlfUI home In N B .. Uut 2tll CdM, xlnt rtf'a 494-8732
ebb. Apt to shr nr bMCh F/non-emkr ...... me to
Non-amkr. mate 20-30 lhr 2br 1ba turn C M
yr• S320/mo. 87S-7927 apt MUii be r91P., nea1 a
--.._..h 3 C1Mn S245+utll 11tllul bee eondo, nr ..._... 84&-2557/H 52~9880/W Br. 3 ~. tennis, pool. Avail Mar 5 149& to "'"Rete>-_,,F,.../non-ernk __ _,_r-2""'w,_,.,,&
S800tmo, negotlebl• to thr lrg ~ C.M. _,,,
853·HOO ext 215 days. $300+11'ulll 142.t714 ~-.c20e ....anlnQ• Resp yng tdl1 fem 10 thr
Fem. gorgeout 28r 2bt lrg 3 Br 2 81 h• Npt 8cti Condo. klnt loc. pool, Jae, $300/mo Ktrl tso.3507
1276 mo C.M t82·2247 Amie wanttd. mal•
Fem to 8hete bdrm $300 non-.,-ntcr to w new 8o
mo ~ "A Oa\lld Dr Coeat Condo. 1215/mo
Nwpt hach 641--8044 '" uttl. 556-1 180 an &pm
Laguna ~; IOI F lhr Rmtt wanted ~vt
'lllliliilllli!!!!!!!!!I~ OCMl'I.,..._ riome. Arch room/bath. turnlehed ~ e.ecti Hg1e. Avtn now 1276/mo Utll pd lu t.1 .... tt 1'00 49t·• 1U (f..2Pfn), 7U43e0 ah &pm
5 m . i 6a. f GGk lo rn. latt••• ~raw 1n· the 81'1.,. 3br tba MUM
belct\ On '"' leundry WHI • • l:ttfl~ Pllo\ W•t C.M 1276 + Utll
M75/mo Mt4142 C....flold Ad 142·5e71. &3~1-050~~3~or!.!'.84~~~~&6~il! ... ••••••••••••••• .. ••••lllill __
I • t
I
Are You Ready
To Change
Your Future?
There are current I~ 20 po~1t1on~ a' a1lahk m 'ale-." ith a
tuture in management for ach1c\ emcnt-nncnted 11l-
dividual in the Lo~ Angele' & Orangl' Cnunt~ area
You "ill be ali oc1ated \\ith ntlt1onJI l'orporat1on-.
ha' mg O\et 6000 retail d1Mnbutto n pomh.
Prc\\OU!\ ~ales experience 1~ not rl'4u1rcd -) ou mu~t
ha'c a neat appearance and a de~1rc to earn much more
than an a\'erage income.
·ucce,~tul applicant~ for tht~ cxc1ttng carter will ~c~1\c
all major compan} benefit~. mduding a compan)
automobile. Training wall be conducted locall\ b) a
nattonall~ k.no"'n & htghl~ re\pet:tcd firm. bcgtnnang
February 29. 19 4. II anqume' "111 be he1d m tnn~1
confidence FOE
Appl' m fU\llll lo \fr I At•11 ll••\1 l1
FEBR l 1 RY 27th to 28 th. 1984
10 :00 A. M. -4:00 P. M.
THE I RVI E M
18000 \c>n Knrmon 1\\e. lninc
(;i ro,, h.,m the lohn \\11\nc \urort)
R R IOTT
812 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thutlday, Febru.ry 23. 1984
TODAY 'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS A Ubly
57 Trim
PREVtoUI
PUZZLE 80LVf O
1 Insults
6 Atr1ccn land
10 Bonnets
14 S.pereted
15 Tep-drawer
16 Molding
17 Olvts1on
19 Opening
20 Pencll part
2 1 Logic user
23 Jumble
25 Perch
26 'OK'
27 Move on
snow
29 Keystone
3 1 Main poin1
33 Court
34 Ballyhoo
36 Statements
40 Styptic
42 Step
44 Coll blog
45 Founda1ton:-.
47 P1x1es
49 Stream Sp
50 PersonC19e
52 Foolish one
53 Rob -
54 Mem Leg
2 3 4
t4
17
20
33
61
67
70
73
59 Glrlt name
61 RttultS
84 Roman robes
87 Eight Prol
U Ralllng
70 Dece1vor
71 Cr•cker1acks
72 Steer•te. e.o
73 Thirsty
7 4 Evergreens
7~ Delia or
Peewee
DOWN
t Ordered
2 Copycat
3 Predatory
4 Impetuous
5 Stripes
6 Motor part
7 Gardener
8 Boleyn and
Murray
9 Imprison
10 Pac111c
salmon
11 Torture
t2 Martinique
peak
1J Visionaries
5
18 Soldiers
22 -poker
24 Evil leehng
27 Use a mop
28 Nut
30 Gaskets
32 Tender
35 Reddish
37 Connect sys-
tema11cally
38 Trtad
39 Chinesti city
41 Hombres
43 Negligent
72
75
46 Alone
48 Splash
51 Asian city
54 Dough
55 Bright
56 Perfume
58 Harmony
60 Oslo na11vet.
62 Mr Grant
63 Killed
65 Fru11 drinks
66 W1tnered
69 Manne
1ns1gnia
65 66
Htlt Waat•• 5100 Help W11tt4 SlOO !tit Wutt4 5100
&HERAL OFFICE Models. age 18·30 yrs, PART /TllE Engineering torm 1n New· with portloho to pose for
port Beach needs ver· glamour head shots for WEEIEIDS
sattle person lor recept phot~rapher s portfolio. Supervise Newspaper car·
typing t111ng gen oll •n exchange ror 1 Bx lO riers early morning 4am
work WP t!~i>er hf'tplul color print . proofs an.d · 10am Sal & Sun Musi 975·0040 negaltves Call Lenny s
675 0823 Tues.Sal 9-6 General olt1ce lull time For 1 hour photo session e~perienced Call be· Sunday g Monday 12-4 tween I 4PM 642·0146 Models Male/Female GENERAL OFFICE
PIT F T Tues & Thurs no WE NEED NEW FACES
exper nee 759-0840 For placement'" modehng
GOOD HYHCEMHT
1obs on Orange County
llEWYOHWEST
T1l11tl&HCJ
141-1115
Lite pegboard bkkpg
typing 45 wpm 11nvo1ce~
& computenzed prmtmg
macnme1 Some 1e1e
phone work 1no sa1es1 5 MOTEL POSITIOIS
da~s r T or PIT Salary Opening soon. new motel.
open or P T $6 mon Call Marina Gateway Inn now
9am· 12pm or 2pm 5pm taking apphca11ons lor
646-9741 nigh I auditor, desk
HOIEMHHS
clerks. housekeeper.
maids. ma1n1anance
have 11an station wagon
or small pickup Hourly
wage & m11eage Apply 1n
person weekdays 330 W
Bay St Cos1a Mesa
Orange Coast Daily Pilot
EOE
PLUllHS HELPER
Must have some knowl·
edge & exper 642-9398
Prt·sohool T 11chtrs
Full & part ttme openings
ECU un11s or experience
nee CM 642-9181
Mature persons needed to
pto\11de non nursing care
tor elderly 1n private
homes Meal prep shop,
It hskpg etc PT /FT
Weekly pay No lee
MASTERS HEALTHCARE
Mon Fri IOAM to 3PM ---
Apply at 1680 Superior l•--------
Priv Country Club In Npl
Bch. seeks Eng1sh speak·
mg ladies locker room at·
tendant, 4 days per week
644-5404 e11t 228
953-0899 EOE M/F
Ave Costa Mesa
IUllSE &IDES
PUCTICAL
LIVE II • HOURLY
Experienced private duty
MOTEL nurses needed '°' home-
Front desk reserva11ons care assignments PT I
clerk exoer d only Apply FT Weekly pay No lee
1n person Aliso Creek l11ttra Mt1lthc1rt
Inn 31106 Coasl High· 953-0899 EOE MIF
way So Laguna NURSERY PLANT MAIN-
M0U$ElfEPER: TENANCE Full or p/ltme
LIVI' 1n NB room & board • person 646-3925 ask for
salary 1n eitchange ror Tom or Rock
housework some chlld llllSES •IDES care & supervision ages " 11 & 14 Must be English Cer11fted or trainees All
speaking exper wigood sh1l1s lull or part 11me
refs L v mes 760-2690 Mesa Verde Convales· cent Hospt1a1. 661 Center
Housekeeper tor elderly St C M 548-558S
lady Hve-•n. mature -woman to dnve. cook. & Openmg soon. new motel.
kf'f'µ house Attraciove Manna Gateway Inn now
arf'd Rel s req d takmg apphca11ons lor
644 i'1l0 or 673 2991 night auditor. desk
l"'P"'" Design Trainee w.1n•t'd rnusl be w11t1ng
1, , .. J,. some 1ra1n1no
nPlplul Call 549-8181
1~• tor Boll W
L <lnelstape foreman
P•OPr d 1n res1den11al and
c.ommerc1al 1n M1sS1on
V1e10 arPa 855·3791
l easing Agen1 needed lor
Costa Mesa apt com-
OIE" must bf' ex -
peroenc.t'd on leasing pub·
he rf'lc111ons 1>e9b0ard
sys1em knowledge 1n
landlord tf'nant law a
mus• H•qttly motivated
sell starlf'r nllf'ded tor
clerks housekeeper.
mc11ds ma1ntanance
Mon Fri 10AM lo 3PM
Apµ1y a• 1680 Superior
Ave Costa Me.
Employment
Over 200 1ob openmgs all
flelels sala11es from
S 16801mo Contract em-
ployment Co paid ben-
ehts Send resume & SS
computer time charge 10
Drew Hansen Agency
13772 Goldenwest. West
Packagers S3 50 pet hour
10 start Mertt raises
1537 Monrovia Ave NB
PROIOTIOI
Can you .
Spare 3 hrs nightly?
Are you
Well groomed.
dependable
and sell mouveted?
Ooyou
Enjoy working with kids?
II you can answer YES
Phone 646· 7021
2.30-Spm Mon thru Fri
REAL ESTATE
SILESPERSOI
ror active Balboa Island ol-
hce Uc'd Call Bette
Walsh 673-6900
llHL ESTATE SALES
Newport Beach offices
looking tor agent with
properl y mgmt exper
Commission lrom as•;,,
Tom Lee 642-1803
Receptionist appllcallons
being accepted Full time
pos1t1on 9·5. Mon.Fro
No typing req d En1oy
dealing with the public
and have a cheerlul d1s-
posil1on Accoracy & de·
pendeblllty req'd Apply
in person. t660 Placentia
Ave.C M
HCEmOllST
II y09. are en experience
reclfbt1on1st. type 50
...,pm have a good ap-
pearance & llke w0<ktng
with great people In •
busy last growing Co 1n
Newport Center Call
760-9320 ()( 644· l 000
llM lel Wu... 11• an Vt• H I A tit 1 •• ""~ .. ~MiP!'._~"' .. !"""ic~omoo~ p.n tk'ne OO:~J pc 11vlt\G room AV SERVici! Rol11. O.ttH lllTY ~:.;;--..;;;;; .... -.-.... ~.-
Ptlfllon• ntedtd tof lttnoo Mt. 1 wti old, brown Oon<Sero Tit•. tcMt Hrbr
porlfY 11.afftl'fil at '*P-II-. IPlllHI ton. Paid IMO want CM a..s..114 S.tto 3pm 'M Mullna wgn, Ilk• ,,.., t•ll, eonv.-c:.n1 hOmee 17 ~ lo atll'l Meed cet, 1275 874-162• a --lea• than &IC ml. slvr. all & pvt duty trltxlbl• Mutt b• ta•, u.a. Kg 11 velour abed s t .ooo oeo 240-1'93 Tr&Utfl opt1on 1 I 11,000
IChedule, no f-. Call dtlnn, 1ru&1WOf'UW. cuthlon cllMI 8129. Nft 12· eotld cW< con-Traff\ IOH M2·2008
Nut•llndtt• 5't7·7537 t&A-2HOIWPM> &A6•280·7 '" 3PM ••eocetal*w/lnlald 1.op 8CN JXc+oAV BIR!C'f =r1.,...1-,-----..,..lD
AOi'iiohlld'• Re•· TOP --& 8 oek ' uphol •m Lightweight llb1rg1111 laurant-POlltlOnt avall· Femaia pr.t Modelt and Magnllloent C>ak rec~ ohalra. I 1900 831·'483e SUrnp t3' l 16' Ira~ '74 Alf f21J 2 dr, looka gd,
able, apply Within 2.07 fecorta.(213)1M-186A r001eo1n .mdt1blew/1Mf pi--j -.......-tran.,, end new 19' &th run• grt, 1aOO/obo,
E Cout Hwy, COM 9 YfW o'd '350 H2-1M1 ..... _ '!HI 96H wMe1 Cell tot! tr.. s..a-3737 evet
81191 Tyfi1t/ltn,tlealst MOVING SAL£ elec:ir R/m1~~s~~· f2e:a~. 1-800-3.48·= tor tr~ '78 SPtO::-:e=R,.....d""'k-red...,..... -• .,...1n-11 1111 WlliA'I
GoOCI tyi>lat IOI bllllno & etove 2 yto 1ove...t + 2 ru 1 • broehure and SAVE! eond & epd, &7K ml SOUTH ••DtATI OPlllll quot••· Nr 405 & Harbof. eh,. (eotor coordll\l~ed) ec .. n Fl, Npt 876-095-4 ' 'I $3996/obO pp 551-4688
TOP SS$ for ~ 549·7522. 213-830-1140 trg rom dMlc hou_: Sherman-Clay Plano Ill 111r t12S oou1n
with ••tenelve Hper-urolo y office •Hkl hold :r.e picturH Spinet. Bench Walnut OtlHtr. 1021 •lt"'"'a""••_..,.,.....,~.,..•I =~~It t~::o:: J: exper~d front/back. Tran-g1011w11• e45-SM3 . Alklng $850. 6-45-8498 2Xi' tr•l'r w/ ,gn Wfil. '77 AeOOfd. lltverlb!iai55 YOLllW&IEI
velopm.n1 protect. Fo._ ecrlblnfi, lneurenee a Rattan ltv rm Oak: ibii ~la1 a.... IZ3J S200 9!_2·9558 ~n 8PM 'f:4W~J ~~'C3-3~~4 ... WI WILL llT
low through to elotlno of mutt. mmed opening dire col/end tblt. wa11foO(f -f9 e·x 16' dull axle n11 bed ---11 llHUILI"
HCrow Mu1t have top M 5•97oo or 831-5580 unit, 10l1/love 543·22•t ~ntldeGr~~~:~'i,~~1 9 trailer, S975 87&-3210 '60 Civic. Mull Sell! Orig VolumeSei.t, a.vie.
references WHIWHI G -.-II •I d • d $99 ownr FM ease S3000. A d L I Send reeume to· Ad #002, Get141rel woodwork and •1111 ••••• • ~.<&~33~ g con . . Aattl w..... tO 0 Chrl• 213·'47-2430 t97 1~ ~tsvcs.
Dally Piiot. Box 1580. painting tor em111 prlvll• t OlSM 111111 llaH tllT Hunllfliton BMch
Cotta Mesa, CA 92826· company. 20 hrs per lalMa TV la It, tor vehicle 551-6285 (11•) 1•2·200Q
Sale1pereon1. BALBOA weeti. $4.50 per hr. p I I 1107 'ttrH &Z32
ISLAND REAL TY now CALL 241-9087 ti 818 1 Be•ut oil< itereo con9()1;, WI llY .74 Sun Bug Super Beefe,
hiring 673-8700 c t ssos E•lat• S•': Sal, 6-2 Vk-$200 Munir llt<to. 2 ~ OLEll oa•s W/MJnrf, rune ..........t, i. --I I torlan IOVtMat. genU• " """"' Satespersona. Full Time. Detperatt kh1y nHde men'• c:tialr. eaNed •Ide 1peake<1St10 650-f93 All T•UOll tires & paint: a120010 new designer boutique, h 1 C • R n Oya 494-8881, • • Fashion 111 Musi have scratcillng post. wlll rt· c a r (ntedlepolnt ... I). olor TV, 13 ' CA XL 100. 499_3178
exp & rels. 760-9333 ca960r~5~1!!*= Please help =:~pie& ~·l~~lalt~ec.. ~~~rsf50os,1 5~"~'153NOW ---,----..,..-...,.---,.-0.... 2 0 S ... .. ... S -.v-v lllf ltlDU'1 '74 Super BMtle, juet
UUS YELLIW PAHi ~ SSlO 11 e<rano. ott ·M· t Complete Satellite TV aye. talled. good eond •• OqD4
$40-S70K °' more first -' Ctrtaa ••I Mar '122 tem lor home °' com· SOUTH tires. yellOW. nde fr~ year Hrntngs Best prod-A Golden Retriever mercial use 360 Channel w o r k S 2.3 0 0 I o b o
uct in the industry Excel· Puppies S2S0-$27S Misc items 1312 Seacrest capablllty 5 YT terms COUllTY 642-os&e anytime
lent management poten-S48·8179 Dr, Hart>or View South avall For ltee demo call WI llY ISUZU n SUPER BE_E_T_L~E-MW-
1111 with last growing F Boxer br ndle 3'i'r Y track 011 Marguerite 771-3981 USED CARS & TRUCKS paint. low ml., >elnl cond
company s45-2136 purebred1, SSO lobr:: 54o-7oo7 Set/Sun. 9•4 Do you know 5 people who COME tN OR CALL fOR "WI WILL llT $2800. eve 847-8811
Sandwich shop, PJT 549-1219af13PM Ct1t1Nt11 6124 would be interested In flfElPPUISAL IEllHISILI '78VWPua.Van 1ownr
counter help (155-1247, German Shepherd Pups cosfX MESA GAAAGE purchaalng a new Pan· Cormt ... ·Oellllo Volume Sal ... Ser\llCe 1K m1 on reblt eng. lint
alt 6 call 971· 1739 Champ Stred OFA shots SALE Tools household, osonic 1220 VCR? Call CMEYIOLn And Lea11ng $3900 213/43&-3694
$250-$500 832-5271 antiques and misc 775-6S811ormoretnlo t9211 BEACHBLVO 18711Btach Btvd SHMSTIHl/b,tr. Th IF 1 1 8 1 6 ---Huntington Beael'I '78 Dasher Wagon, Nke Ulmer Kollus Sellmakers Germ Shep, AKC, all urs r on y, o pm • SPEAKERS lnlimty OB HUNTINGTON BEACH (71•)1•2 2000 new. low mlleage, Jilnt
50 l 29th St NB ages. Germ bl llne, 1746 Anahejm. Unit 4 & 5 Walnut finish incl stand 147-IOll; 541-HI 1 ,. ,. • malnt 67S· 1349
secretary shots. wormed 54S-71 44 GIANT ANTIQUE SALE $150/olr 645-8496 WIWlllTYOIR Mtrctdta ltas9 14S '79VWWESTPHALIA tr,
•ssT TO p•ESflEIT SllELTIE PUPS Pine vanity, S35 Oak drop Power IHI• -7012 excel cond. $7195, Call " n leal tbl $75 Pictures, mlr-DUH USED CARI '71 280SEL, mint cond ln-
1 am searching tor an e1t· Champion Line with r or a S 2 o 1 sh es. 13tt BOSTON WHALER SH A1.1nald Dace s Ide Io u t . S 8 0 0 O 846-3100 or 752• 1963
cepllonally bright, highly Papers •Wormed and all glassware S 1 Tbts & 1981 35 hp Evenrude. 979-3904 VW ·79 convert. blk/wtlt,
motivated execuli\le sec· shots $200 960·4S43 chairs SS Lots more Fri-Swivel seats, new varnish •71 300SEL 6.3. exitcond. xtnt cond , many xtru ,
retary to become my YO•lfll day only, 7~PM 1622 & bottbm paint. summer runs & looks great. One $7500/obo 497-1 080, right hand You must n Monrovia 645-9246 "83 like new. 1984 Gal· 01 the rareat MBZ ever 7S9-9339 quick to prloratlse and 2 M AKC Champ. sired. --vanlze Trailer $4600 ---------,...,.,= handle 10 tasks at 1 time Loving pets. Right prleet Make me •n olter moving FIRM S48-3256 after made S9000. 63 l-232 t VolYf TS
Perfect secretarial skills, to right homes S52-3822 ialel Everything lrom 5pm, or weekends '72 220 4 door, xlnt eond, P1800E •72 Sport c;>;,:r;,
BM 01 I W It n1c-nacs tolrgapphances --------1 $~500 '-I sp ay r er' Pttl S S Saturday 9-4 280 Santa 23 It Fish Nauttque by Cor-4 WkHI Driffl ffD new transm asion .. auto, 54K ml, theep 1 ... lns bookeepmg, travel ex-Isabel rect Cratl. cntr console. 1 Alt SPM 646-68 t7 orig pnt $5900. '42-2•90
peruse. college degree. Baby Lop Bunnie•. 5 wtcs, _ deep vee llsh mach 68 JEEP CJS nM<ls work .. 74 & 078 450SEL's, snrf, •-ttl, Dt•ntlc
outstanding memory 10< cu1e1 t25. ~46-9586 New Olrect1ons Yard Sale loaded 454. 100 gal iuet' extras S 1200 or ? 8 1 1 0 y 8 1 1 h r . All
all types of detail. high Free Pets to good home 2601 W1llo Lane Nr lrvlne vhf. ds. stereo trlr Just 548-8669 S t t S 0 O S 19.50 0 . ---------
energy and non-smkr are Birds. Cats. BunnlH ave/University Sat only Beauttfull $20.500 Home 'M TOYOTA 4x4 PICKUP 84S·8272 Dir laid 93'1 :~~~1~;~o~u::~~~;~ 662-5478 Ask for Biii 9-4 Furn/ctothlng/mUIG 646-0930. wk 879-2640 4 spd 48 payments of 75 280C2Dr lmmac:. yet-'65 eOICR §Pl gd tr., ..
tell your most ou11tand-AatiSDH 6010 lft!Ort ltacla 616 23 ttStarcratl Mark IV. $187/mo Cell Chuck. tow & tan. wire whls, S1K portatlon & mlluge.
mg friends about this ad 'l"" 2i5(5(5""Port Ramsgate, N e alum hull, t65 110, power 979·3SS5. agt ml, $9850 760·9279 $450 obO 646--0744 OM
Excellence IS and will 19B30 s green 1porc:eladln Sat 8-3 Sm appl . lawn· cabm cruiser w/new Tracks 9035 ·7• 450SL, eltv~tred Int, •79 REGAL Blk Y1/gra1ilnt continue to be hand-arber Chair, 1 ne eon oversized Trallrtte lrlr " "' somely rewarded Please S7SO Obo 962-1961 p.p mower. clothing. toys Elitlt cond, many extras ·fa FORD RANCH ERO, both tops. very nice V. 8. a I r • Io I • d.
reply 1n confidence to; Balboa Coves Communlly $7750 ltrm 642-1824 like new many e11tras 'S22.000 497~6222 ='~;~ l.':~9 1
The President, Colllns ._..QUE llOTIOI Sale Sal/Sun. 9-3 PM 640·4196 83 SOOSEC. Mid. blue
A 567 S -" Entrance southslde ol ABS h d C,.-•.-W:-.-----~rzs: ssocc1ates. an TONIGHT AT 6PM 3..i 0 II • II '76 El Camino Runs great, cream. . Y ro susp. I IC Nicolas Ortve. NB. 92660 PCH between Balboa & ,.• I ftrllll 1 1 ftds cosmetic wrk s 1500, Loaded, S48K 650-1067 •~•Ill••---...,,.,..,. AMERICAN & EUROPEAN Newport Blvd p p $79.500 ·' '66 CONV. good copd ,
furniture: Oak watnu1 & (7 l 4) 760-l 789 btwn 8-5. 7S2-2357 or atl '84 280SL-:-forest grnllan. new t()f>llnl/trtns S3250 SECRETARY
Person-Friday. must type
70 wpm t 10 key de-
sirable Good aptitude
ror malh 1s a plus Call lor
appt 6AM-7PM 640· 1813
mahogany. Olning & Lido Isle Sale 115 Via 5 646-2919 Willy ABS, loaded $3S,OOO. obO alt 5pm 786-7329
Bdrm se1s Vlctortan Venezia Furn. bikes. ·79 Ford F 100. sacrifice 650-1067
sofas, Oak dressers & misc items Sat. 8-5 44 · marine trader. glass S 1 SOO For Information ----
htboys w/mir. 6-pc Sal only, 9·2 no early hull, beaut. 3-cabin teak call 645-~10 A~!n a~~~! '~!i mtc:;,~;;;:
walnut Bdrm set. Plus birds Furn. dshwr. baby Int, Ford dsl eng, gener-al or & mafty ·•ras purchase & leate plans. contents or a clothes, clothes. odds & " A' SECRETARY woodworkers shop-all ends 536 San Bernardino St l 9.ooo Will consider '12 llSSH PICllP Jll ILEIOIS
SALES C •• ".IUTO
• tools and machinery AYe Newport Helghta trade on motorhome or Yellow, no money down, llPllTI
n la I l ti d a Y er u 1 se r Eve 5 1ust takeover lease pay· 1301 Quail Slreet Irvine Furn MFG & Oesl"n rry trlll •0 •• Sa-a Clt•tllt -6176 2 4 0 • 8 1 0 1 d y s • 168S"Toronl oWay,C M 62 6 ments Call L arry NEWPORTBEACH
Exp'd construction, con-SS6-9901 Garage Sele Antique's & l· S-194 770-8966 131-1300
tract preparation. blue-furniture. Fri/Sal 9-4 224 Bos Ion W ha I er I 3 pnnts good sec'y skills
A 1 601 l Trasatgar San Clemente wl cover 3Shp Evmrude '84 TOYOTA PICKUP Send resume with salary pp iHCtl c 7 7000 8 p
req to Box ::672, clo --•--------Jewelry 6214 811 4 4•• •4 M Shri bed 4 spd 48 pay·
MB '65 280SE cpe CirniC,
clean. creem/l>Yrgundy
S85001obo 497-1080. Daily P1101 PO Box 1S60. Har•tr lrH llJllHot _ Boats, Saal 7014 ment6 ot S 123/mo Call
Cos1a Mesa CA 92626 R:~;~~ ~':r'°~4~-~~~nd * PRIYATt ESTATE* 174 Cal 27 lull race or Chuck 979-3S58 agt MB 82 3000 Turbo
SECIET&H I BUY -R-E-FR-IGERATORS O•amood Wedding Sets cruise hmged mast new V1a1 9040 tvory/Palommo All opts.
7S9·9339
tor western sales mgr Value$ 1 600/$800 rig tmmac S 18.900 obo J2 Dodge van must sell Flawless COnd $23,200
Typing d1c1aphone ltl· working or not Cash * il!H Ctr1iflt~ * 71 4·846-8329 $900/obo 493·6969 or lte ( 1 OGR390) P P
F d d I paid Larry 650-74S2 ... • 549 t757 o 496 832S 1ng person r1 ay u 1es '* Sohtaire '* CAL 25 good cond N B A . · r •
SataryS1150tos1artw1th --------· Value S16000/$7000 slop, xlnt IOC Will sell or all,IH, TOP '"ss -PAID--e>Ccellent benefits Call or S&U·IUIT lllllHS take partner E z terms Cl111ica 9045 t
send resume 10 Due to Illness Ruth's An· * Pearl Necklace * Gene 786-3506 '69 Austin American Col· For Pampered wan TH t1ques or BalbOa Island Value $l500/$4f50 SABOT-Brian Thomas lect1ble Ong owner top MERCEDES IEIZ 3990 Westerly Pl = 280 announces her qu1thng '* Colored Gems * $ l l SO .79 LASER $ l lOO con d Au 1 om at I c
Newport Bch. 92660 business sale All must *Other Jewelry * '* 675-0854 * 640-4264 all Spm Top Mercedes Prices Paid
476·2012 go Sale starts Friday, Llqu1dat1on/Sacr1flce Call Ptltr /llJ
Feb 24. t 1AM-4PM and (714) 546·0711 Schock Sabot. good cond AalOI lmrrted 9100 DIAL 2 t31714 MERCl:OES
'78 Fleetwood. 0<lglnal &
exit S5500 obo
7S2-5282 or 875·8737
'79 ELDORADO: 1at rate
all the way. S977S.
'80 SEVILLE: moonroof,
S 10,950. 642--0795. eves
548~8823. Newporter II
'84 ELDORADO
Loaded 60 pay"*'t• of
$388/mo Cell Chuck,
979-3555. agt
NABERS
CADILLAC
LARGEST SELECTION
of late model. tow mlltege
Cadillacs in South*n
California! See u1 todeyl
540-1810
2600 Harbor Blvd.
COSTA MESA
Clllnrtltt 13
SECURln HEIT w111 con11nue until all 1s S300 673-8409 HOUSE OF IMPORTS. Inc
Experienced '" womans sold Great bargains on M L• 6216 B Alla Romff 9105 MG --9149 1111 OllUll apparel retail security silver, china. crystal, jew-IC•IBl!J 0111,
Full llme. llex hrs Call !or elry etc 504'/t Baylronl. 16" radlal arm saw on S~ttl I Ski 7016 74 Spider. sacrifice, lo "'71'!11S~M~G--B-. 4"'a·p-d"'.•w'!"ln-te•r•g•m·. Jaguai5~ed, I bl~ ~:r,:
appointment and details Bal. Is, by the terry trailer. $650 675-3210 18 ftSouthwlnd Like new Bluebooll-S3~~ or3M:ke plnstrlplng, Call! Summer topCall t.ac::'ry ~70-.~~
Personnel Mon thru Fri --------• C1nc1nnattl lathe w/allach. 84 hrs • trailer $8000 oiler Jackie · 1 1 Days Special Totally 10•2Pm 759• l~ 11 washer /dryer $135 ea $5500 Van Norman univ 962-6362 H B A1di 9107 sweet. kicky/hot 12900
SHI" S.PE"ylso" S 5 obo 731-9442 Dishwasher $100 Etec mlll, 4250 891 -10 9 '78 Mere crulseriiri hvli ·74 Audi 4dr. white $500
Part time t5-20 hrs week stove S tOO. 648-5848 Starrett 0•6m micrometer 1a . 110 Chevy 305. many 642-5549 evenmg1 '79 MGB convert , blk. ltd
2nlghts Washer/dryer. $65 ea or set. ease, ratchell, stan-extras. $6000 Dys IMW 9112 edit 51K ml, $3650/obo.
$ 6 "38 dards-nuS325 846-3464 213/436-8229, eves 527-82SS CVS, your discount drug· 120 both 42-v 2 ----= store has a convenient -u1'1cell1affll 6211 714/838-4010 '76 2002 Turbo. good PoracLt 9197 · Washer & dryer, Kenmore . .,. , cond must sell $3000, •
local opening for an ex-S1SO 771-S928 or 2 s'sldemounttoolboxes loat N11at. obo 675-5373 ·7s 9 14.rebll20,FMcass.
perienced shirt super-650-6608 Ford white. like ne..,; Stmce 7020 exit $4150 432-8670 dys visor your resp on-6Af'2 SlOO 6~6_19 .~ 76 BMW 3 OSI, rare, good 650•7s75 eves & wknds slbhhlles wlll range from A1clioa1 VI, .. .... Boat Repair Class at CCC cond Loaded $6000
cashiering 10 running the ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; * MHIC ISUll * Enroll now-saves on ror Prv Pty 493-S284 '80 SC Targa. b~ w/belge store on delegated oc· 646-4005 8 3 8 llhr. lully loaded, 40K mi. casions Gold Card Membership _ 4 BMW 1 1 s25.000 Dys 64S-2375.
Larry Mtrlll hotlH $995 Mr Ray 731-2434 DIVERS underwater cam-6 O p a y m en t a o I eves 67 5-8638
We oller regular wage re-t ONIGliT 6PM Back pain? Backswing re-era housing for F-2 Nikon $266 73/mo Call Chuck, -..,,----,,,.,,....,=---views employee dis· See ad under Anuques S 150 Surface lo diver in-979-35S5. agt Porsche '78 911 SC Targa. lleves pain New dlx S350. B d B /I lh 1 t All counts llextble working tercom sys en Ix rown ea n r
hours and pleasant work· sac$ lSO 968•7883 watercom S350 Or will BMW'S 84'S opts 43,SOO orig ml.
1ng environment FrH to Yta 6022 Chiming wall clock. school trade (714) 1-676-5885 $20.500/obo, 960-5943
Apply 1n per1on or phone. Kitten. Siamese/Persian. ~:'!, ~~~:11m;:e$1;;;· Slips I Docks 7022 LEASE IUY PHOIE ltaHll S (714) 111-1414 sealpo1nt markings. had 646·2652 IOAT Call for Immediate tacts '79 Gord tnl. electric
Consumer Value St rs-CVS shots, 3/mo 7S 1-3336 and pnces on your next sunroof, hardt()f>, racing
t48 Westmlntster Mall Com Collection for sale •SLIP• BMW Excellent Selec· seats. a(c. pis. Ilk• new Westminster, CA 92683 landlord says 2 lovable S Sliver S. Gold & more Now available w/ullls. near lion • Ready ror tmmedl· $3300/0BO. 650-4138 mo old Lab mix/F's Must S73-5345 main channel. easy ac-ate Oelivery!I ~
E•ual OJJrfy E•,IOJtr Go 1n1e111gen1 and •• T t I t .. Elect Typewnter (Pott) cess Dys 213-424·8884 voo11•ulh01•11W11 ... w ",.,"" lfO I
1 -F Energettc. 64 -0239 caseicvr S ISO 673-9109 eves 714·67S-5535 STERLINGl't7•3~c ... e'""li""e·a.-a·u·10·.·a·m~/fi-m
Shop ms I rue tor. wood· Far1ilare 0 s Family membership John c H 0 I c E N E w p 0 AT cass stereo. low miles.
wotk1ng, part Hme. '21 yr 6 Pc Drexel Bdrm king Wayne Tennis Club s1so 50 ·60' moorings Ad· BMW& S 1800 964-4908
· 64'2-8372. bet 9-5 Mint cond ', price at Glen Leason 720.0603 mlral Yachts ol Newport '75 Corolla SAS. Am/Fm
Stock & deh\lery PIT $1500 951·7194 Beach 673-5200 stereo. AIC. $1500 Call Fly to Hawa11 from LAX --1 ... "'' " • ....... alter 4pm 9S0·9760 must be neal & ha~e ADLER sew mach In cab· $ IOO each way on west-Newpart Beach 3011 Dock 1540 Jamboree NB
good dt1\ltng record 1net $275 obo 631-2719 ern 2 rnd trips must be Re~al lor power boat. &•o-i••• Apply 1n person at 495 E --3 22 6 5s5 $225 mo (619) 223-7159 ,. ,.,.,. 17th St CM See Duane Beaut new sofa/queen used by • 44.4 -----A C · hide-abed emereld. re-Gas water heater new Newpart slip for rent Call llotmerly oy arvttr)
TEU-COlllllC&TIH tails S 1000, sell for $400 SI t5 Call alt 6 432-1449 675-5582, sp. HM or
Entry level position open Wrough1 Iron baker s 752·0653, sp WK ~
lor Computerized Tele· rack $75 Own colontel 41 John Wayne Tennts Club SLIPS AVAILABLE -
communications Recep-pstr wtr bed. complete. Chartet membership 25 30 & 40 FT
hOntll Flexible hOurs $300 01n tbl w/4 Chrs $700 Selling at JWTC lor Call 642-4644 t9-5 M-F) 0 Salee·Servt0e·Le1a1ng
Afternoons/Evenings $125 548-0922 dys SIOOO and seem 10 be in-----IJtol11id11 ii
Light ty""n~ helpful Call --creased 10 S t200 Call 8icyclt1 1012 f I I'-.,. Cnlnese Furniture & Rugs Ahsa Tues·Frt between . _ UrlJtll t ntry
Geri 838·8 20 Rosewood sideboard & 10.5 11 714. 752-0700 Miyata 10spd, Ute weight,
T elei>none sells ches1 (matching). Rswd all extras. 50 ml S23S Excellent Setectton of New .cl Grandfather clock, Chi· MaglC l1t10d Gold Card "Bugger .. bike trlr, holds and Carefully prepated
79 Celiea OT. sn/rl, exit
c;ond $4600 obo .
644·6087 or 720-1020
80 CELICA Coupe wh/ext
tan/int. 5 1pd. cruise. air.
nu brks, nu Prelll P3's,
sunrf. 64K m1 Ot"lg ownr
SS950 OBO 963· 133 1
'80 Cettca GT lltbek, 24K
mt. am/tm caas. louve<s.
new tires exll cond
S7000 AIJt tor Selly,
'94 CAMARO Spt Cpe
4 cyl, 4 spd, AM Redlo. 48
payment ol S 189/mo
Chuck. 979-3555, agt
'84 S-10 BLAZER •x4
V-6. 5 spd, Tiit, AM/FM.
molding. 48 paymen11 of
$273/mo Call Sandy,
979~55&. egl
Mere. Capri Custom '74 4
eyl. • apd, new peln1, new
tlr ... rebll eng $2000
VW '71 Spec: Btetle, new
tires, new lntr. lo mt, new
brakee, Ilk• new S 18
Honda Civic ·n. Very gd
cond S1500.
Audi Fox. new eng. xlnt
body, new tlret 11950
CALL 631-4935
IEEllFtlm
we have a good ~
of NEW & UMd Chev·
roletsl See u1 todaJI
CONNELL
CHEVROLH
'--'> 11 • 1. I.
I I ,., I \ \I I I
S4l>-1200
Clll!f!ltr IS 182 Le earon Mark Croea
Edition 46,000 frwy
miles. loaded, $8300
(PANC09) 650-4818 &
660--0713 ,,,. l
·5 7 T-Blrd, wt\t, great
eond . 90% ortgln1I
'12,99S. 2f3/592-A19
dggress1ve company
salary based on previous
ex~nence Please send
resume 10 P 0 Box
8708 125 Newport
Beach.Ca 92658 1708
PI T general office. Ille
typmg adding machine
mornmgs non-smkr.
located in Fountain Val-
ley Call btwn 9· t
n8$8 screen•. woolen & membership $500 2 ehlldren safely. new UsedBMW'111way11n d1y1 558-394.<& or eves &
wknde 759-1819 REOEPTIOlllT TELECOMMUNICATIONS silk rugs (chine) S48-3255 644-2615 cond S 125 646-2652 Stock For sales olllee. mu•t be 1s tooktng tor enthustastrc 131 3111 '82 C0toll1, 2dr, 5apd,
'te MUSTANG C9.NV
Beautiful, orlQln&I,
$4500 firm. 491·5373
'73 L TO Squire 1-;g;i.
t·p111. good cC>fld •
$700/obo. H2~H7 .
963--0427
557·4102
PART TIME
Compu1er Termtnal & l&CllllE SllOP Printer Servk:e trainee
neeos person tor shop OI· with Shipping & receiving
lice Prefer e~per In mtg duties Musi have car
office procedures tn\len· 261·6177
tory control etc E11per
w/computor helpful but Part time. hte typing.
not nee will train Must phonea Npt Bcil office
type 45wPJTI accuratety Please call 645_. 175
979"6080 Pi T llCEPTtlllST
Ma1d/Se1m11tre11 FIT Front office appearance
N•w detigner DOultque. nee Maturi prof atttttue
F11hlon Ill mu1t heve Work tor a well known
••P & refs 760 9333 t>v•lder In Costa Meu
.uloll ••-area For 1nterv1ew. con-
,...• tact Peart Hun1 H&-t333
Doctor• ort1ce ft toro 1 ......... . Full ttme 170 l~SO !I PAAT TIME varied hOurs
infldieal 10 include early A M
fllllT /UCI OFFICE weekends Muet heve cs.
FI T PIT l)OltlrOf'lt apen, pendt1ble v.;.1e .. (small
•x~ d pref will train truck van lletton
Aee~ltng 1pp11ca11ont wagon) to au11t new9-
from 9 IPM Feb 25 al paper de•ttr 1n lrvint
t36 Brotdway CM are~ Must be deptn·
dabl• Contact Greg
Medteal R~t!Onlll to Hyde Monday thru rridty
wortic In Cl\lfopreettc offc ~•ween g 30 ind 10 30
In F V Mu I ty~ SO wpm 8 m onlr 642-4321
or more Will tr•ln b•Ck lliiiiillliil.flliiiillilill•• ollc S•l•rr comm With
..._,,.,, Call aft• 1oam SELL Idle 11em1 with a
Mon-Sat 984.0551 Oaliy P41ot OUllflied 4d
J I
ac:curate and elllclent people 10 1oin our sales Cott tbl S 175 & 2 end tbl Magic Island Memberehlp, Trlcyles small blk .. ( 2 • am/Im ease. $5000/obO,
Apply In person. teem Par1/t1me. eve-chests S80 & S 100, dark $695 '44-2328 atl 7PM wagons, Ilk• new reason-208 w 111. Santa Ana 7S2·2357 °' &4&-2919
3151 A1rway.F109 CM nings Call Michele or wood 4 nauggame lbl New Celling Fan bra" able631-578S.642-~616 CloaedSunday C0<ollalllbck SRS.st.,t0,
Anne 11 64 1-8434 chr5 S300 all 64 ·5438 w/4 tuhp l~hts coll $290 -I 14 LARGE SELECTION OF ac, 5sp, •II 1etras. mint, IECEnlOllST
Typtng & 10 key IOVCh
645-7811 ti.tween 9.3
HOIPT /lctiY
PI Tlme, 9em to 3pm. Mon
lhru Fri lor expanding
A E 1nvea1men1 m1rket-
tng office Phone•
typing Opponunlly tot
I/time 8'2--4992
RESTAURANT
SIT. PIPPlHll'I
PlllllTHI
TEXAS OIL COMPANY ur-C~~:~~~hal~~~oc!to!~ap! ..,tOlkWe SS~ 52-0796 17g6iode vXN: $elf con· NEW & USED BMW'St $3750, 84_6-_7_17_1_,,.,.....,,. ~~~11(0~~d~ ":,-~u;e :U~: $400 673-1955 ·~ .. ~llO llUll talned, 39,000 orig. mt. Liii IUOl llW Velbw&J!a
ness sa1e1 rep Sates u --S4800tobo s.46-3859 VOLUME SALES 13 QW BUg. bOdy onfy.
e:rlen,.... nol n.,.._,,•at Cua1om Slate pool lebte ptl G31-391 1 •v•• • t 1 / SERVICe & LEASING _,, d ... ..... ,,._.,.. 47x87 S350 Heritage -t tlCJC ti C ..,.... con , IOme pe ...
e train Write w love s .. 1 $200 Throoe POOL l1ble. maple hutch, lcHttrl 1011 36[~~G =~v• Incl S300 636-8931 ~.~~~~;·. ~!h~;;~e~~ chair S75. 893-9206 ~~~eb::m-~~·~et. ·76 8§ i&)() Suzukl Very {No Che<ry e11tt-4051 ·ea camper s 1000.
Worth. TX 78101 Otexet geme table, 4 chr1, RCA cot 25.. bl cleen, cvr 6 ~Incl. ll14)1H·llt0 e•_2-'_05_t __ _
ttle ¥ood cond S350 tVI r: work ca ~1 S1000/ob0. S.6-3737 ev l'reCS.-lns Wetcome ·99 cam!* van. many
Need 2 rutty experi«lced S&-SS45• 975•7200 S15e Butch. bf~ 31n lbi '82suNkl RM125. w"8t.; OPEN SEVEN DAYS atrll, rune well $2050.
tilt Miters and 2 u -Gme tbl/4 ehre S350 Cott & 4 dlr.etor cilf9, gr .. 1 cooi.d. many ac:c.aa Dati•a t fl 7 8-45-9413
perienced floaters tbt S4007S2-9040 cond,StSO '42·7842 1875 &31-2tt21vmes '13 818. 57k ml, ;;;;a; ·11411. new_p_al_n_t _siOO'_
213-901 ll23 LOVE SEAT Buu1 Surfboltd Ru.NII 59" MOTORCYCLES 11lnl $1000 /obo 557·0<&'7
kl<lney tnaped cu.tom quad. ncellent eond • FOR RENT • &42·5&63 ·11 SuC* ee.111. pert now h1r1no for full & PIT
openlngt 11 IOce110n riff'
QC Atrport Varying dayt ---------
& houri. learn ell upect1 USI THI
(Sloan'tl gold very IOlld I 1 8 0 c • 11 0 0 u g XR 500 HONDA s • cond orlQ ownt S2800 frame S 100 RECLINER 875~8233 evenings SSO A OAY 78 B"2 tO. tntf, m19 wt\le. Cell all 5PM 548-2871
CHA lmall decorator Tbl • AO. s1• w-546-9215 MW fM1 br~ ~Int ac>IC• co10< S40. sma11 o "'''' ., et kltt _ s1e50 875 oaao '7 t vw auo >Ont
ce11er clecoralor ehr S35. rotlat IJtat• S25, lee 1111 l•n It '77 82 tO H atchbaell eond Nfi' ltt•. b•tlery'
{bvfnt or•noe> $25 call kttM I •0 143.0•94 -3 small RYa. 1 V1naoon, f AM~M e... •OM Po: ... ,. $2100 &At-n3I
9e0.5a,u af1 Sor Wknda WHEELCHAIR E/J 16 Mu•t1no Mike Off., JClnt cond 631-3217 ·n Supet .... , ... Of~.
Love S..t sioeM·e cu .. Like MW With removeble lor 1 Of mot9 720.0711 &A 4 4 ~UP t•ll cond. tn/tf, orig
ot restaurant I workings DAIL f PILOT
Ovr growing compeny of· "F T letl opportunity IOt ad· AS
vancement beted on llSUL r"
your iob performance savec I
rest peced tun working •
'74 Torino, ••It q , nu
tires S800 Firm 942·827 1
'79 Pinto. very ~. 4
1pd, 87,000 ml1et • .a1"><>
le0-7933
'8-4T-81RD
AIC, PIS, P/8, AM/fM,
V·6.48~af
12221mo c .. 1 ~.
979·3555 • ..at
tom bu ut kidney arma S295 14!-781• 13 SOuthW!nd 2r tl.oOO Shof~bed • Sportt Pkg, OW1lf 12700 557.0175
shape, gold vttc>vr IOl4d Of flee faralt9't/ ml Loededt 6yr wntr ~L!KE Ml.ttOf', ANr 8umJ* 48 '73 vw fJUS I .,...., Pfttlat
lrame$t251btloff.Sm1ll ~ t , ... NU~500 873-3900 paym nt 01 1211/mo RUNSOR ATl1150,c:d -..""""illil.P•••.,..,. ... .,. ...
env1ronmen1 Must be 18 DlllCTOIY
.\ over Call manager for P'or R esu lt
•PPt , 2300 s c Bt1a104 ~rv1ce Call
S1ota Ane Hgt1 64• 5671 (next 10 MacDonald'•) ,.
952 9500 W . J U
E.Ot
I
CUSTOM RECLINEA, _,... ... -r Chuek. 179·355$ 1Qt 5.41-t44t '14 TAAN8AM
tpic. cir '40, 1 11'!'11 Dewa im l ypewrttera IEl.LfTRAOC 20 V, Qd - -LHlhtr, PfW, AIC.
DECOR CHAIR (burnt 01• bootlC .... •nd orli4tltai *"• lnciudlno StLEH'T Ar• )'OU 11111 loolc1119'"7 Make your ~-Ml'\ AM/FM Cata. 5 *'· 4.1
enge) S25 cell ~•lwtind por1able bit Open 1-4 •• VL 1 prOC*{y 6•8-0231 We hk• bro~"'' 1n * bY ualno tM Olllty Pf· peyTMnt. ol 125,, Can
060.6144 605 lQll\ Sl..Ste 205, N 8 W Idle 64Ua7& cl1111t.-d 142·5878 lot Cl......_, M9 Bandy. t7W&55, -v•
I • .. •
I I· , .__ __
.. . ..
The Laguna Beach City
Council has given two
new taxi services per·
mission to operate In the
clty./A3
California
A bus boy who found
$10,000gets to keep the
money./A4
Another Deukmejlan ap-
pointee Is coming under
fire In Sacramento./ A4
Nation
Reagan's comments on
Lebanon, and a story
detailing highlights of his
press conference./BI
Chrysler Is fourth U.S.
automaker to report In-
creased earnings./ A4
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:=:
World
A third Argentine officer
has been arrested In con-
nection with the mess
that came as a result of
1982 Falklands war./ AS
Iran Is claiming a major
victory over Iraq as fight-
ing Increases./ AS
Living
Romance writers listened
to the Queen of Hearts
and learned of new
trends In paperback
passlon./A7.
If old age was a con-
tagious disease, most
would want to catch It.
/Al
Sports
Rams cornerback KlrJ<
Collins Is dead of cancer
at the age of 25./81
Estancia' s Jeff Graham
has been the basketball
team's ''secret weapon''
In the Eagles' CIF drive
this season./81
Fountain Valley's glrls
advance In CIF playoffs,
but Costa Mesa
ellmlnated./82
:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·
Entertainment
Would you believe a Dis-
ney movie with an R
rating? The day may not
be too far off .I A9
BUfinesa
Sylvia Porter tells what
she ttllnks are the best
tax shelters for the aver-
age worker ./85
INDEX
Erma Bombeck
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Buttneu
Callfornla Newa
Cluatfled
Com tea
Crouword
Death Notte.a
H .. pYou,..,f
HoroacQPe
Ann Lander•
Living
Mutual Fund•
National tffwa
Opinion
Polle. Log
Publle Not!Qea
Sport a
Stoek Martteta
Televl1lon
Thelter1
Weather
World Newt
,
•
AS
A10
A3
85-6
A4
89-12
A10
812
88
A8
811
A8
A8
85
A4
A8
A3
88-9
81-4
88
A9
A9
A2 AA
e
ID
\ Irvine
school •
defends
policy
Principal says wreck
won't force new rules
The principal of University High
School in Irvine defended the
school's open campus policy
Wednesday, saying the campus
would have to be turned into an
encampment to strictly monitor who
comes and goes.
The principal's comments came in
the wake of a violent accident
Tuesday that left 10 UnJversity High
students injured. three who were still
hospitalized early today. The stu-
dents were hun 'in a san&le-vehicle
accident when Jeffrey Baker lost
control of his pickup truck and
careened into a tree, tossing the I 0 out
onto Yale Avenue in a scene that one
witness dccribcd as looking like a
battlefield.
John Dahlgren, 15. John Kuhel, 16.
and Wendy Allen. 15. were still listed
10 critical condition this morning.
The other injured students have been
released, hospital spokesmen said.
Only two of the 10 students in a
pickup truck that crashed had per-
mission to be off campus durina
lunch hours.
Principal Roben Bruce said the
school's policy that aJlows up-
perclassmen to leave is approved by
some parents. They "want kids to
leave campus under those circum-
stances.
"They lea ve. and leave with per-
mission. They have cards that they
carry. Two of the 10 had such cards,"
Bruce said.
"We also have kids that we find off
campus from time to time. Police
bring them back occasionally." he
said.
· Police said they have stepped up
truancy sweeps in the last three
months to prevent bul'Jlarics and
vandaJism, and have arrested more
than I .000 youths in the last year.
Irvine police Capt. Jim Blaylock
said police asked the school distnct an
1974 to close campuses, after finding
students were dealing drugs off cam-
pus but during school hours.
I
I
(l/tf\Nl.t I •tlJ NIV ( Al l ~llf(NIA ... , 'INI'
Dan and Patty Thompeon cradle their
infant IM>D, Keith, u the tot 1et. Ilia flnt
co·
IWlr ..... ,._.,..., ............
look at Ilia Co.ta lleA home after elz
monthe in the hoepltal.
You can 't keep good baby down;
Mesa tot home after six months
By KAREN E. KLEIN
Of IM 0.-, Ne4 IUlf
Keith Ryan Thompson is home.
Age 6 months, weight a hefty 6 pounds. I 5 ounces,
Keith looked over his bright yellow room in Costa Mesa
for the first time this week, surrounded by tubes, wires,
machines and oxygen tanks. Then he yawned.
It ~asa bi$day for Keith, the first time away from the
protective environmentofthe neo-nat.al nursery at
Children's Hospital of Orange County-his home since
he was born Aug. 26, I 983, lhrec months premature.
Keith is a fighter, an infant who has struggled to keep
surviving despite incredible odds against him.
He fought his way up from a birth weight of 1112
pounds and struggled his way through m ynad medical
problems that many times made 1t look as though he'd
never leave the CH OC nursery.
Keith's parents are fighters, too. Dan and Patty
Thompson traveled frQlll Cost.a Mesa to Orange once or
twice each day for six months to visit Keith, while they
held down their jobs with Pacific Bell in Irvine.
They went through Keith's five operations. teamed
how to care for him. feed him and give him medicine
through the tubes leading to bis heart and lungs.
Keith's baby book is as full of pictures as any
six-month-old's. All bis momentous miles tones in life are
chronacled -a pair offootprints not much bigger than a
thumb, pictures of the first time Dan and Patty got to hold
him in their arms, records of each pound Keith labonously
added over the weeks.
In the scrapbook. a slip of paper dated Nov 12
proclaims, "It's a boy!" The day would have been Keith's
full-term due date.
(Pleue .ee MESA TOT/ A2)
Jurors deliberating the fate of
accused killer Richard James
Wetherall were taken Wednesday on
a tour of the Costa Mesa house where
the son of a former Orange County
supervisor was found beaten and
stabbed to death last June 28.
him as the Jurors were led through the
one-story house.
Miller. the son of former Orange
County Supervisor Edison Miller.
was found last June lymg tn a pool of
blood m a bedroom of the house he
shared w11h his girlfriend. her daugh-
ter and their infant son.
Administrators·
personnel files
to be inspected
By PHIL SNl!IDERM.AN
OftM~"9t--
Some of the Coast Community
College District's top administrators
c harsc the trustees are conductina a
"witch hunt'' by allowing a private
auomey to inspect their confidential
personnel files.
The review, approved by the board
last week during a closed~oor meet-
ing. is pan of an ongoing probe of
extended contracts granted to six top
administrators by lameduck board
members j\Jst be(orc they left office.
The current trustees. who ovenee
Orange Coast, Golden West apd
Coastline colleges, plus television
station KOCE Channel 50, gave the
authority to special counsel Larry
Apan early last Tb unday when they
e~ from a session which was
cloted to the public.
Some distnct adrninistraton, who
asked to remain unnamed. described
the inspection of the personnel tilesu
"unprecedented .. and ·~a witch bunt."
They object to Agran rcviewina the files which contain a variety of
(Pleue eee COLL&O&/ A2)
Woman
raped,
robbed
By JERRY HIRSCH
Of .. D.iir.......... ~
A day at the beach turn uito an
afternoon of terror for -year-old
Tustin nurse visiting Newpon Beach
Wednesday.
The nurse was ued up and then
raped while visiting lhe home of her
fiancc·s mother in the 6700 block. of
Seashore Drive, police reponed.
The woman had been sunnina
hersclfon the home's deck about 1:30
p.m. when she decided to take a
shower. As she was taking her bathina
suit off in the bathroom she cauaht a
glimpse ofa blue baseball cap pcek:ina
around the hallway corner.
The woman wrapped a towel
around herself and left the bathroom
to investigate.
While she was looking in lhe
master bedroom. the suspect jumped
out from behind a door and wrapped
a towel around the woman's face. He
(Pleue eee WOllAl'f/ A2)
The tour was conducted to fam-
iliarizej urors with the Hanover Street
home where 26-year-old Patrick Scott
Miller was killed.
Wetherall also was brought to the
death scene but was ordered to
remain in a bus parked near the
house. Armed guards stood around
The \Oung man had been hogtied
w11h io:.Vets and the house had been
ransacked.
Wetherall. a former moving com-
pany worker. is one of two defendants
an the case The second. George
(Pleue eee SLAYING/A2)
' Oellr Nee,.,_., .............
Marder defendabt Richard Jamee Wetheral.l elt8 In the
back of a bu• while the jaqe and jury tour the ecene of
Chrlatopher Miller'• elaytnc.
It's their policy to help fight crime
Insurance company
offers cove e to
victims of crime
Usina pim cnme ltllistics u lu
sales tool. a New York·based in-
1utaoce firm tw put U>ðer a
fint-of .. ·kind COVCf'llC Pf!:>VAm for
victims of violent and wha~Uar
crime.
Cuatomen of Continental ln-
1urance. which has retJOna.l oftiocs in
Newpor1 Beach, will be ofrtrcd a
variety of peckqes covcrina cvery-
thina from murder to kidnap to fraud
to rape.
The customer will be provided
private detective for findina kld-
nal>PCd children. reward money to
traCk down criminals and rych1atnc
care for the trauma o a crime eitpeneoe.
The insurance fl rm also has set up a
.l..----
24-hour cns1s hothne and 10 some
c.ases will dispatch a claims coordi-
nator to help a crime victim throuah
the maze of law enforcement and -
community scrv1~ qenc1es.
.. It's different from hfe insurance in
that this 1s to help people stay abve
not to bury them later." sugcsu
IUndy Sanders, branch managtr of
Continenal's Newport offices.
"It's the k1 nd of pohcy you buy for
somebody )'OU love." he noted
The cnme packqe has been her-
alded as "a shrewd move" by com-
petitors, a "interestma" by law
enforcement offic11ls and as a
··nttdcd service" b)' its own ~lcs
force.
Thouah some of the offcnqs arc
covered in other forms of insurance.
as a tot.al packa&c 1t " umque.
Cu tomcrs can ch00$C from four
crime insurance Pl'Olllms. One is
specifically tailored for mi ma chtl
dren and has an annual prtmtum of
' •
St£VE
$288. Fraud tnsuran« costs SSS and a
crime victim inJury pacbJc runs
S2t0.
Forthcworlu-ktdnap. fraud.and 1ruu11 dur:ina a cnme -lhc )'early
prequum 1s $..0.
Sinden said the co~rqc o ff c~ a
real and needed servtct Mthout
secmin• .. cold and 1nsens1t1vc" to
cnmc victims and Wtthout trampltl\I
on the toe ofpohce.
"You will not. for tn tance, find
anyth1na alona the order of ran~m
money." said Sanders. "We are tryanJ
to stop cnme. not create 1t. We don't
want to set people up to lCt ripped
off"
Newpon Beach Chief of Polace
Charles Gross womes that c:nme
insurance p~s on the paranoia of
c1t1zens
"I can't help but feel we're Just
conunumg down a road \hat i1 to
make people fttl comfonabk after
they've been U\)Ured. •• said 0rou.
"This tcn<h to distract from the real
issue at t\and wb1cb as to prevent
cnme "
Other law enforcement officials
t lhe lDSl.ll'aOCC pecka&c subtly
~u that the poh~ aren't dolna
thCar job. Otbets ~on} ptj\'Ue ~
u \'CS could botCb a cue police are
worlona.
ndtn., thouah. said thetnsuqnc:ic
firm 1 not lfYlna to bypass police \0
WI \'e crime.
~ ... U.8U'RAM:S/A2)
Thia wu the ecene
Wednffday nltlht
after a bead~n cra•h
killed the
76 -year-old drlTer <u
thi• car on Pac Ille
Coa•t Highway i n
South Laguna.
Woman, 76, killed in smashup
..\ 76-}ear-old Dana Point "'uman
wa-; 1.111<.'d Wednei.da> night "'hen
'"'0 'l'h1dcs coll ided head on along
Pac1fi( ( uast H1gh"'a) lll'ar Wc~k~
Dn'c in 5outh Laguna Cann
< 1uss1al~son d1l•d shorth .ilter 9 I)
pm whl·n her 1'172 \oho Lrashed
CONTINUED STORIES
1ntn llJ73 Merc-ury dnven by John
Olson. 36, of La~una Beach. accord·
1ng to California H1ghwa)' Patrnl
Ofli cer ( ra1g Carlson. Olson and h1\
passenger. 30-)ear-old Cranl' Cast ol
Laguna Beach. suffered facial lacer-
ations and abrasions. Both men were
treated at and released from Mission
Community Hospital in Mission
V1e10. Police. who said the> received
confl1ct1n& repons from witnesses
and the two sun-1vors. said the
an:1den1 1s still under 1nvest1gation
and refust.>d to release more details.
COLLEGE WITCHHUNT CHARGED ..•
From Al
pnvatc information 1nduding e' alu-
auons. repnmands. medical records
and letters of recommcnda11on from
previous emplo)ers
The ac11on was appr1.ned b)' a J-2
vote. "'tth tru'>tel.'S ( o n rad Nor-
dquist . .\rmando Ru11 and Nanq
Pollard 1n favor and George Rodda
Jr. and Richard Olson opposing.
Rodda said hr had fa' ored a plan to
hm1t thl' scope of the probe ol
personnel files to certain "relevant ..
documents. as opposl'd to a ""'hole·
sale 1nspect1on .. of thl' tiles
..\gran. who 1s also ma' or ol J" me.
was hired b> the trustees to ad' 1sc
them on the extended contrans
granted by the pre.,,1ous board.
The contracts were announced
Nov. 16. 1983. dunng the last regular
board meeti ng for trustees Carol
Gand>, Barnet Resnick and Robert L.
H umphrt.~}S Gandy and Resnick
were defeated in the Nov. 8 election.
Humphreys. after 20 yea~ on the
board. did not seek re-election
The presidents of the three colleges.
Bernard Luskin. Lee Stevens and
John Buller. were g.aven onC·)ear
contract extensions to June 30. 1986
(Buller subsequently stepped down as
president of Coasthne.) Three vice
chan.cellors. Corrcllan Thompson,
Wilham Waechter and Don Averill . . . . were g.aven s1m1 lar one-year ex-
tensions to 1986.
Finally. new contracts running
through June 30. 1986 were given to
three administrators who previously
worked without contracts: John
Lautsch. the college district's at-
torney; William Furniss. president of
KOCE-TV: and Richard Simon. di-
rector of community relations and
marketing.
WOMAN RAPED ..• SLAYING ...
From Al
thre"' her do"' n on the bed and
proceeded to hhndfold her and bind
her hands with pantyhose
The suspect. described as a man 1n
his 30-s. told the \ 1ct1m he had a gun
and a knife He told her 1f she did not
keep quiet he would sin her throat
Before raping the woman. the
assailant asked her whcrl.' monc) wa'
kept 1n the house. She d1rcued h11n to
her "'allet The suspert tool. her F1r'>t
Interstate Bank automalll teller card
and asked her for the rode numhcr
Police reported $200 "'as remm1..'d
from thl· account ""'llhtn two hour' nl
the 1 nndcnt.
A.fter the rape. the '>U'>pert "'cnl
into thl· hathroom <Ind turned on thl
shower The "1c11m sta\ed 1n the
bedroom for about 20· min1utes.
unsure whether thl' attacker had left
the home
Later. wnh the shower still run-
ning. the nurse freed hersell and tned
to use a phone to call the pohct.>.
But both of the phone ltnes in the
home had been cut b' the assailant
The nc11m drc<;sed and went outsi de.
Two ~oung men who had been surfing
helped her call the police from their
nearb~ homl'
.\lthough the .... oman did not get a
good look at her attacker. police said
the c;uspect ma~ ha.,,e bel'n a black
man. wcanng shorts.
From Al
Goldner Jr .. 1s scheduled to go on tnal
later this year.
Prosecutors in the case claim
Wetherall made the "stupid mistake"
ol bragging to friends about the
k1lhng. even showing off spots of
blood on his shoes.
Wetherall and Goldner rcponedly
met Miller at a bar the night before the
l.1lling.
M 1 llcr has been described as a drug
dealer .... ho suppdned his g.arlfnend by
sdling marijuana and cocaine
He had reponedl) separated from
his g1rlfncnd several weeks befo re the
murder but the were attempting to
reconcile at the time of his death.
MESA TOT FINALLY GOES HOME ...
From Al
.\rare tial ten a lo1kd .ill of Dan and Patt\. 's v-t.'ll-la1d breathe ..\tube leading to h1'> hcan allo"'' quick d1spens1ng
of medicine. plans for 1hc n1rth ol the1r firo;l child .
.\t < hnstmast1mc 11.cnhgot mketsand the hnllk
bone~ in his anns and legs broke and"' l'rl' encased 1n
miniature casts.
The\ met on thl· tli:alh mamL·d l\.\O }cars ago last
week and bought a hou\c in ( osta Mc'>J carh la<il )Car to
accommodate their) oung famil) "We're goins to l1a\ e degrees 1n ml..'d1crne by the 11mc
we get through thi s:· Oan said . He and Patt) ha' e become
ex pens on all of Keith's medical problems.
Last summer. whl'n Patt~ wall SI\ months along 1n hl·r
pregnanq. Dan p1cl.ed up the Ou .\lkr he was sick a few
da~ s. Patt) caught 11. hut \eemed to reco' er normall)
Then a wt.>ek latl·r. she came down"' 1th an cx tremt.'ly
high fever Herdoctortold her not to won) about 11.
The. fe\cr. she later discovered ..... as evidence of a rare
hstena infection. a bacteria that attacks the placrnta and
ta uses a natural a boning process to begin
The) "·c also been trained 1n hfe-sa' rng techniques
and ha.,,ealened nearb) Costa Mesa paramed1csabout
Keith's slow hean. He 1s on a breathing machine and a
heart monitorthat will sound an alarm 1fanyth1nggocs
wrong.
Pam went into premature labor a few da) slater-
dunng the Paulil Telephone Com pan) stnkc. as Dan
remembers
While Ke11h ma\ conunue to have more than his
share of medical problems and v.111 be small for his age for
the ncAt few )ears. the Thompson'> arc op11m1st1c he "'Ill
someda) lead a normal hfe . ..\\a managemcn1 worker Dan wa!> .... orkingdouble
shift!> 1n Torrance. sta) ing in a motel thl're at corn pan)
npensc so he could work a., man) hour<. as poss1blc.
Pall\ has taken a one-year kaH·of absence from work
and will ~tav home t 1 pro' idc the full -11mc care Keith
needs. "The night the stn kc l'ndl.'d "'I.' rushed Patt~ to the
hospital ··Dan said Doctor\ tncd lo stop the labor but
failed Tin) 11.1.'llh was born on a gurne)' 1n the hall. v.herc
Patt) was waiting to go into a deln Cf) room.
.. lt'sguud 10 he home ... Dan -.aid T uc<,da\. as he and
Patt)' pulled into their balloon-bedl..'t t..cd dn.,,cwa}. A sign
posted on the door read. "Welcome home. Keith ...
Patty )USt cradkd her son in ha arm<.. talking to him
and cuddhnghim clo~e. Since then. h" medical problem~ have racked up what
Dan e!>t1matcs at about$ 500.000 worth of doctor and
hospital l'\penses. His telephone com pan) insurance has
taken care of a majonty of those cost'>
.\n 1nter-ventncularshuntdrainseACl.'S\bra1n fluid
into Keith's stomach. A trach101om\ allow' him 10
She and Dan arc looking forward to a good )'ear ... Last
year wasn't our best. hut we made 11.·· Dan said
He looked down at Keith. his tin~ bod} dwarfed by the
normal-sized crib ... Hc'sa sur.,,1.,,or "
INSURANCE FOR VICTIMS OF CRIMES ...
Fr om Al
.. We're not out to take awa\. thl' rok
of the poltce or the FB1:· ·he \aid
"The first step 1n an~ case 1s to get in
touch "'llh the police It 's after that
"'here we" 111 gu a <,tl:p be~ ond
.. One of the h1g pu~hl''i these da''"
to soh e problems through the pn' atl'
sector and ....,,c bl'l1e\ l' in that. .. hl·
added.
In thr l3'>l' nt a kidnapped child . tor
instance the pnltn pa\<; for 70 da\\
of pnvate dett•ct1H' work It also
pro .. 1dec; a $:!5.000 re"'ard for capture
of the criminal and another $25.000
for the succe<,sful pro~el ut1on of the
cnminal
Add111onall\. the poltc} pro" 1dc~
S5.000 to ad' en1se the re.,.. a rd o Ocr
and another $15.000 for medical
costs. li ving e\pensr'> and travel
associated w11h locating a missing
ctuld.
"If a parent gets word his ch ild 1~
thought to be 1n Washington and he
feel~ more comfortablt being where
the investigation i!I centered. thrn
we're going to get him there. He's
covered." Sanders explained
Continental lnsur:incc has retained
the pnvate mvest1gat1ve firm of
Ptnkenon. thou&h customcl"'i arl'
allowed to pick tfictr own dctcc11' ei.
provided the ~rv1ce cu~ts no more
than $500 a day
Quick rr3ct1on 1s the kl·, .icrnrd1nJL
Just Call
642-6086
to Sanders He said the earner will not
'top to determine whether a child has
been kidnapped or run away from
home but will review the facts later
Markrt studies. according to Sand-
er'>. indicate the insurance ofTer
<,hould ha' c a mass appeal and.
accord1ngl). is not tailored to the
atlluent. One of the lirm·r, te'1
marketing studies. 1n fact. was con-
ducted 1n rural i\ppalach1an town!> 1n
Ken tuck' "It '~ hroad-based. I'm not C\l.'n
sure the truly wealthy would he
interc!>tcd,'' he said. "They alrcad'
haH their psychiatncs and dete\-
11' es ··
Continental necut1\ eo; apparenth
became interested in the cnme pal k·
age more than a year aio dunng a
board meeting when 1t was d1~·
covered that everyone prcc;cnt either
had been a cnme \.IC't1m or kne ....
~meone who was.
"The} st.aned talk.mg about 'What
happens to th~ vicnm of a cr\mc'>'
Everyone's interested but there's a
piece missing in the puule" anders
e:\plained
National cnmc staustirs - a
murdrr c\.ef) 23 minutes. a rape
c\ef'\ SI". minutes. a robt>cry even
few ~econds -\CfVe as the OOCkdrop
10 the 1Murance package
l he attrart1on to cono;umcr'> 'innd
er<. adm1llL'd. " ... 1mpl~ .. peace of
mind."
"From a buc,1ncss standpoint it was
.in area the entire 1 nsurancc industry
\\a\ m1sc;1ng oul on. The industry 1s
ha~1call~ \Cf) lOnsenatl\e and very
\lo"" to react. But we felt wt.> had to do
'>Oml'th1ng.'· said Sanders.
"Su we ended up with a good social
pmdut:t tha1·., also a good business
product··
\ t least ( onunental trusts 11 has a
product that will <;ell.
To date the coverage has been
introduced in m. states including
( 'ahfornia The pohcy will be in-
troduced 1n other states as 1t gets
appro,al lr1im insurance com-
m1ss1ons.
Sanders \<.\1d he knows of several
pohr1e~ that have been sold 1n Orange
l ount) but believes the rush won't
'>tan until the advertising campaign
doc<.
"The ad\C~rt1s1ng 1s sof\J" said
Sander~. "We're not showing the
v1ct1m bcin& a victim. h's more
'lucc~ss onented ...
5anders claims the company 1s
looking forw ard to the day when it
lan point to a specific cnmc that at
helprd solve or to a m1ssma child that
11 helped locate.
"Our first olv~ cnme We'd love
that .. he 1>A1d
What do you tlke 1bout the Daily Piiot" Wh11 doo't you tlkt? C1JI tht
number al ltfl and your mu111ee wlll be rt•C'ordtd, l1tascrtbt'd and dtll"ered
to tht 1pproprt1te editor.
Tbt 1am t t4-bour anawtrl.og tt'rvlce may bt used to rec:~rd len ua to U.e
editor on any topk . ontrlbutor 10 oar Lftttrt eoluma must tncl1de tbelr
nAmt 1nd ttl(pboae oumbtr for vnlflullon. No c:lrC'ul1&1on calls, 91 ut.
Tell ua whal't on your mind.
i I
·Cloudy With gusty winds
Temperatures
Albany
Albuqu9rque
Arnll#ilkl
A/ICllOf809 ..,_,...
42 .. ~: Tides
llO 311
74 34
30 30 Second ,.
S4 311 S«ono IOw 52 42
411 4 t F W11 l"9fl
TODAY
4 31 pm
8 21 pm FNDAY
,. 14 to ..
.. 41 " ... 41 t:t to n 61 H
37 33 ~ .. se a• ,0 46
61 32 6ot 26 87 ,..
67 :t3
46 31 ., 43
• -16 '3 32 6e ,.
'7 25
47 24 31 23
85 72
87 " 11 33
85 33 as 65
35 33 ea ll eo l7 65 44
70 51 63 u
75 40 64 311 eo 10
12 41
44 32
63 42
64 ~
52 39
28 24
70 ~w...,....s-.oe;e
MOM VS Oeol OI C-oe
Front• COid.. Warm .,. Occluded ..-
~ $1 40 St Pel•Temc>e
Not1fl Plane ~ 1t Sltll LM• Ok~C11y .. 43 San All1otl40
OINha 64 M hn!)lego
Orlwl6o 18 M 8an FrtlnOllCO
PelmS.,,W191 75 48 S.1111
Phll~ 50 80 ::,-:= Phoenix 73 ..
Pttt'=f.11 57 ao S1S1e M-
POtl ,Me 44 27 19ok-POtl..,,.,,O<e 47 44 sr-
PrCWldetQ •a 21 Topeh
:::rc11y 111 ... T-
67 23 TulM
Reno 45 22 WMNngton
RlctlmonCI 67 39 WIC:Nla
81 Lout• 117 42
16 67
37 10
7 t ,..
16 54
S8 ~ 44 40
87 3t 44 33
44 27 39 32
47 27 ., 32 .. 311
611 46 57 <10 .. 31
AUan11
AttanllcCny
Auatln
86111mo<•
Bllllngt
Blfmlngn.,..,
~Itel< ...
lkleton
7 3 <13 Fltt1 low
59 311 s.cono hlgl'I
42 25 Second 1-61 <11
3 181m
1117•m 1127 pm t007 pm
em COMOIT1C* 2-4 , •• ,
3-4 '"''
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44 32 Sun Nit lO<ley et 6 44 p.m .. rleM 311 23 frl<ley 11 8:211 I m and Mii Igel!\ 11 411 37 5 4Spm
75 ... Moon M1t IO<l•y ., 10 55 I"' • ,_
41 M el 1.31 -.m Fr10ay tn0 Mii llgaln It
39 34 11 31 Lift.
).4 ,..,
3 , ...
2·3 llllf
2-3 felt
8ul'lnQlon
oc flight
allocation
to remain
Following a closed--Ooor
meettng on John Wayne
A1rpon matters, the Or-
~ngc County Board of
Supervisors on Wednesday
voted to freeze airline flight
allocations at their current
levels until a new airpon
access plan is approved by
the Federal A via t1on Ad-
ministration.
Rather than red1stnbut-
mg the 41 flights that are
divided among the six air-
lines serving the a1rpon on
March I . as required under
the current plan. super-
visors decided 1t would be
better to freeze the alloca-
tions until a new access
plan 1s approved.
I
I
I
I
1-3 ru
SWllll Olrecllon· -'
Take A Pilot to lunch
and win a lunch on us
The Daily Pilot will buy lunch for you and a frrend up to $20 To win,
you 1ust have to fill out this coupon and ma1l 1t in to Pilot Lunch.
P 0 . Box 1560. Costa Mesa. California 92626.
A winner will be drawn weekly from entries received the previous
week Pictures o f winners will appear 1n the Pilot
Winners may choose to have lunch at any of our part1cipat1ng
restaurants. which Include ... The Grinder. Zubies. Hogue's.
Spires. A complete hst of participating restaurants is available to
winners
r' I y!'f'' ... ,, ,. Oa11y P.1 ' ''"' "''"' 1mmed1a•1' tani1ith are 1ne 11g.01e NO purc.nase
ne1.e"<.a•~ C iurnnsmay De poc•eJ ... p al Dail~ P 101 330 We~• Bay Sltt'f'I C(J';la Me~a
Name Phone
Address
...
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Their dec1s1on 1s in·
tended to smooth the tran-
sition toa new plan and any
new flight allocations once
the plan 1s approved by
both the board and the
FAA. The current access
plan is set to expire June I .
but supervisors hope to
institute the new plan in the
nex t several months .
FAA officials alread}
ha\e indicated they wo uld
like the new plan to include
at least two new a1rhnes at
the aup>rt by the time the
flight hd 1s increased from
41 to 55 flights per day.
I I I Where you bought I
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11 Guerente.d
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t •' ti f r .. ~,.. 'l4 ( I
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l 9QUnl N1QU91 .......
I your lunchtime Pilot I
--------------------------------·
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
H. L. Schw•rtz Ill Pubhsher
Cl~ 7141142..aD
Cl•tlfled edwettttlng 7141142.-n
AJI otMr d1p1"'"9nt9 142~
MAIN OFFICE
130 Wt"\I Bay SI C0t1e ~ CA
Ma·• <lOO•l'SS Bo• ·~en Ca.••~ CA 9~6?6
c 1'•''?" •983 Qoa~ Coe\I Pvbl•~ Company No ,.,..,\ sto, ., llut1••t•ons ed tor1a1 maltar ot
•dv,.., ~NS ~·..n m•y 0. tti)f()i()UiCed .-.1h()Jt S()eelll l>f1'"',._,.,.-.,,, ~· t.oe>r'tQf'' "'-'
Chazy Dowaliby
Ed1to' and Ass1s1an1
10 the Publisher
Roeemary Churchman
Controller
Se<;onc c,.ss ~•Qt o.ao<I at Co&la loleM C.~tom,.
1uPS ,.. 8001 Sv0tc•11>t1011 or ca".., J• 7~ mo<il"'Y ov ma•• S6 so monlnty
Stepflen f . CMUO
ProducllOf' ..ianaoe<
QIOfle A. Power• o ... c10t OI
Advett""'Q
DOfteld L. Wllllem1
( ,cu•at.t)n
Mdl'\ltQ~I
'"" Ot•"llt' Co.11 0.~y P•IO• ••I""""<"" com-Ille •i~·P•tts • llVbl•"*' or 1"" O<•noe Coest ~ Como.any 1..,0 IOllOf!1< ate ~ MOnOey lf'v019'
,,.,., • ~ •f0'0'\14 ec)ttOn " pu~ S.turdeys
•no Sut>o<ir\ !"" O'tnCl()el ~ pten1 " •• 330
WMI 8e1 511"1 P 0 8o• >S60 Cotti -C.WOtnit ')?6:>6
VOL. n , NO. 54
Storekeep~r Ne ls Ortland is w e aring
an all cotton de nim utility s hirt. It
look~ and fee b like it'4' been was hed
a hundred times ... but the
truth is, it's neve r
been worn.
Phon 1 642 7061
N ewport Beach. CA
'
WlnS1DO
n the Piiot'•
Socia I
SecurltJ
weepetak ..
-P ... 111
The Laguna Beach City
Councll has given two
new taxi services per-
mission to operate In the
clty./A3
California
A bus boy who found
$10,000 gets to keep the-
money./ A4
Another Deukmejlan ap-
pointee Is coming under
fire In Sacramento. / A4
Nation
Reagan's comments on
Let)Jlllon, and a story
de•alllng highlights of his
press conference./B8
Chrysler Is fourth U.S.
automaker to report In-
creased earnings./ A4
World
A.third Argentine officer
has been arrested In con-
nection with the mess
that came as a result of
1982 Falklands war./ A5
Iran Is claiming a major
victory over Iraq as fight-
ing Increases./ A5
Living
Romance writers listened
to the Queen of Hearts
and learned of new.
trends in paperback
passlon./A7.
If old age was a con-
tagious disease, most
would want to catch It.
/Al
Sports
Rams cornerback Kirk
Collins Is dead of cancer
at the age of 25./81
Estancia 's Jeff Graham
has been the basketball
team's "secret weapon"
In the Eagles' CIF drive
this season./81
Fountain Valley's girls
advance In CIF playoffs,
but Costa Mesa
ellmlnated./82
:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·!·!·:·:·:·!·!·!·!·:·:·
Entertainment
Would you believe a Dis-
ney movie with an R
rating? The day may not
be too far off./ Al
Bualneu
Sylvia Porter tells what
she thinks are the best
tax shelters for the aver-
age worker ./85
INDEX
Erma Bombeck
Bridge
Bulletln Board
8Ulhle91
California Newa
CIUllfled
Comlcl
Croeaword
Death Notlcel
Help Y ouraelf
Horoacope
Ann Lander•
Llvtng
Mutual Fund•
National News
Opinion
PoHceLog
Pubflo Notloa
Sport•
Stoek Marketa
T~
Theet ..
WMther
Worid Newt
/
A8
A10 A3
85-8
A4
89-f2
A10
812
88
A8
811
A8
A8
85
A4
A8 A3
88-9
81-4
Be
A8
A9
A2
A4
1:11m 1111111
OHANC,t l <>LJ N IV C AllJOH NIA :.>~ ClNT ·,
College witch hunt charged
Administrators·
personnel files
to be inspected
By PKO. SNEIDERMAN
oe-.Dll!r .........
Some of the Coast Community
CollCAe District's top administrators
'_Open'
school
policy
backed
Principal says
monitoring of
students unlikely
By ANDREA ADELSON
and STEVE MARBLE
Oft1'90.ily ..........
The principal of University Hi&h
School in Irvine defended the
school's open campus policy
Wednesday, saying the campus
would have to be turned into an
encampment to strictly monitor who
comes and goes. .
The principal's comments came in
the wake of a violent accident
Tuesday that left 10 Univenity High
students injured. Three remain hos-
pitalized.
Hospital spokemen said the con-
ditions of John Dahlgren, 15, John
Kuhel, 16, and Wendy Alleri. 15, were
listed as critical this morning, w.hile
the rest of the students have been
released.
The students were injured, police
said, when a speeding pickup truck
went out of control, overturned and
crashed into a tree, tossing the
teen-agers to the pavement and grass
of Yale Street in Irvine. They had left
school for lunch.
Pri ncipal Roben Bruce said onl y
two of the I 0 students had pennission
to be off campus.
School board member Gordon
Getchel said today. unless parents
demand a change in policy. "I don't
feel inclined to make a big deal out of
it."
He added, however, "it may not be
possible to continue to expose the
district to liability."
Bruce said University High's pol -
icy that allows seniors and j uniors to
leave campus during lunch with
parental approval is supported by
most parents. They ''want kids to
leave campus under those circum-
stances," he said.
"They leave and leave with per-
mission. They have cards that they
(Pleue eee OPEN/A2)
charae the trust.eet arc conduct1na a .. witch hunt .. by allowina a private
attorney to inapect their confidential
pcraonnel files.
The review, approved by the board
last week dunna a closed-door mcet-
ina. i• part of an ongoing probe of
extended contracts aranted to six top
administrators by lameduck board ·
members just before they left office.
The current trustees. who oversee
Onnae Coast; Golden West and
Coastline col.,. plus television
station KOCE Channel 50, eave the
authority to speaal counsel Lany
AIJ'ln early last Thursday when they
emeried from a session which was
closed to tbe public.
Sorne distnct administrators, who
asked to remain unnamed, described
the inspection of the personnel files as
"unprecedented" and "a witch hunt."
1'ey object to Aaran rcviewina the
fil« which contain a variety of
pnvate informatjon jncludina evalu-
ations, reprimands, medical records
and letters or recommenda11on (fom previous employm.
The action was approved by a 3-2
vote. with trustees Conrad Nor-
dquist. Armando Ruiz and Nancy
Pollard in favor. and George Rodda
Jr. and Richard Olson opposing.
Dan and Patty Tbompeon cradle their
Infant .on, Keith. u the tot &eta bla flnt
Olllr .... ,......., ......... .....,
look at bla Co.ta Ila& home after ab
montha ln the bo.pltaL
You can't keepgood baby down;
Mesa tot home after six months
By KAREN E. KLEIN
OflheO..,,_.aW
Keith Ryan Thompson is home.
Age 6 months, weigh ta hefty 6 pounds, I S ounces, .
Keith looked over his bright yellow room in Costa Mesa
for the first time this week, surrounded by tubes. wires,
machines and oxygen tanks. Then he yawned.
It was a bifdayfor Keith, the fmt tim\!away from the
protective environmentofthe neo-natal nursery at
Children's Hospital of Orange County-his home since
he was born Au_g. 26, 1983, three months premature.
Keith is a fighter, an infant who h.as struggled to keep
surviving despite incredible odds against him.
He.fought his way up from a birth weight of I 'h
pounds anc:f struggled bis way through myriad medical
problems that many times made it look as th ough he'd
neverlcave the CHOC nursery.
Keith's parents are fighters. too. Dan and Patty
Thompson traveled from Costa Mesa to Orange once or
twice each day for six months to visit Kei th , while they
held down their jobs with Pacific Bell in Irvine.
They went through Keith's five operations, learned
howtocareforhim, feed him andg:ivchim medicine
through the tubes leading to his hcan and lungs.
Keith's baby book isas full of pictures asany
six-month-old's. AU his momentous milestones in li fe arc
chronicled-a pairoffootprints not much b1ggerthan a
thumb, pictures of the first time Dan and Patty got to hold
him in their arms, records of each pound Keith laboriously
added over the weeks.
In the scra pbook. a slip of paper dated Nov. 12
proclaims, "h'sa boy!" The day would have been Keith's
full -term due date.
(Pleue eee MESA TOT I A2)
Jury tours home
of Mesa slaying
Jurors deliberating the fate of
accused killer Richard James
Wetherall were taken Wednesday on
a toUT of the Costa Mesa house where
the son of a fonner Orange County
supervisor was found beaten and
stabbed to death last June 28.
him as the jurors were led through the
one-story house.
Miller. the son of former Orange
County Supervisor Edison Miller.
was found last June lying in a pool of
blood in a bedroom of the house he
shared with his girlfriend, her daugh-
ter and their infant son.
Rodd• said ht had fa voted a plU '° hm1t the scope or the probe Of.
personnel files to cnain ··~kvaat"
documents, a opposed lO 1 "whole-
sale inspection" or the files. Ht aid
the fil~ may contain sensitive ma-~erial ~ha~ is not related to Aaren'• 1nvest1ptton.
Aaran. who 1s also mayor or Irvine,
was hired by the trustees to advitt
(Pleaee eee COLLltO&/ A2)
Eatery
for HB
• pier
By ROBERT BARUR
Of ... .,.., .......
A new fast-food restaurant is aoina
to rise at the end of the Huntinaton
Beach City pier. It's goinJ. to have a
second story and people wlll be able to
use it as an observation tower
overlookin& the Pacific.
Private groups can rent the upper
story for wedd1qgs and rcun.ions and
other similar uses, but only in the
off-season.
The proposed $350,000 tw<Htory
buildina, which has encountered COO·
troversy from pier visitors and
others, received approval Wedneldly
from the state Coastal Commission
despite an earlier staff rccom.m.en-
dat1on that the second story be
scrapped.
.. I'm going to do my best to tel
something built out at the end of the
pier by June 20 so fishcnn.en and
others will nave a place to So to tel 1
hamburacr." Mayor Jack Kelly said
today ... rm going to pull all stopt to
expedite th.is."
But Kelly acknowledged that con-
struction crews will have their wort
cut out for them to complete the
structure by the begjnnin& of sum-
mer.
One of the reasons is' that City
Council members still aren't happy
with the dcs1an. Tue$day, they sent 11
back to the architect to be redone for
the second time. Council members
say 11 should be designed in a
Mediterranean style to blend with the
futu~ design of nearby downtown
H untmgton Beach.
Ella Chnstenscn, who has operated
businesses on the pier for 33 years,
conducted a survey of pier visitors
and 95 out of I 00 opposed the desian.
she said.
Officials said the Coastal Comm-
m1ss1on approved lhe project after
aty offietals gave assurances the
second story wouldn't be used as an
extension of the restaurant and that
the public would have access to upper
story observati on spots. The city also
said it would rent the upper story only
dunng off-season months. Coastal
Commission officials also swun• into
line after being assured additional
parlung won't be required by visiton
to the building.
The tour was conducted to fam -
iliarizejurors with the Hanover Street
home where 26-year-old Patrick Scott
Miller was killed.
Wetherall also was brought to the
dcatb scene but wu ordered to
remain in a bus parked near the
hou1e. Armed auards stood around
The young man had been hogtied
with towels and the house had been
ransacked. Wetherall, a former moving co m-
pan y worker. is one of two defendants
in the case. The second, Georae
(Pleue Me 8LA TINO/ A2)
09llJ ........... ., _,_,. "......,
Marder defendant Richard Jamea Wetbera.11 alta In tile
back of a bu• while the JudCe and jury tour the Kene of
Cbriatopber MWef • alaylnc.
It's their policy to help fight crime
~
UainaM',!· crime statistics at iu Wei a New Yort-bued in· surance has put totethef' a
fintoOf .. -tind coveraae ~m for victims of violent and wbate-collar
crime.
CU.Omen of Continental In,.
swance, Which ha• rqional oftica in
Newport Beach, will be ofreted a
variety of packaaa covcrlna evuy-
thina from murder to kidnap'° fraud
to rape.
The customer will be provickd
private dttectives for findn\I kid·
na&>Otd children, reward money to ~k down criminals and psychiatnc
care for the trauma of a crime
c~pmene.
The iMurance finn also has set up 1
• ...
24-hour crisis hotline and 1n some
cases will dispatch a claims coordi-
nator to help a crime victim throuah
the maze of law enforcement 1od
commuaity services ~~iet. "It's different from life insurance in
that this is to help people stay alive
not to bury them later." sugiests
Randy Sanden. branch manaacr of
Continental's Newport offices.
.. It's the kind of policy you buy for
somebody you love," he noted. ·
The crime packaae has been her-
alded as ••1 sh~wd move" by com-
pc&ito~ as .. intcrcstina" by law
enforcement officials and as a
.. needed service" by its own uJes
force.
Thoua,h some of the otTcnnas arc
covered in other forms of 1n.surance.
Ha total PIC~ it IS unique.
C\is\Omcn can choose from four
cnmc insurance PtOlflmS. One as
specifically tailored for ma ina chal-
dren ind has an annual premium of
' r
I
STEVE
MARI LE
Fo cus ON THE NEws
$288. Fraud insurance costs $85 and a
crime vicum in.Jury packaac runs
$210.
For the works-kidnap, fraud. and
injury dunn1 a cnme -the )-early
premium 11 S440.
Sanden wd the covcraac oO't" 1
real and needed rv1ce without
secm1~ "cold and in~n it1ve" . to
crime vlC11m1 and without tramphna
on the toes of poli~.
"You Wltl not. for in lance, find
anythina alona the order of ransom
I
I
money." said Sanders. "We are U)'l!_f
to stop cnme. not create at. We don t
want to set people up to act ripped
off."
Newpon Beach. ..Qucf of Pol.ace.
Ch1rlcs Gro worries th.at cntM
insurance P~>S on the paranoia of
citizens.
··1 can't help but feel we're JUSt
conunuing down • road that i.s to
ma.kc people feel comfona.bLt after
they've been u~.iurcd.," said Qroa.
"Tbt tends to distract Crom the real
issue at hand which is to pttvet\t
cnme."
Other law enforcement officials 'u t the insurance pee~ wbtly
ts that t.bC police artn't doina
tb.W job. Othm orry pnvatc dicte.e-
frva could botch a case police IJ"I won.a
Sanders. \bou&)l,
firm 1 nOt tryina to wl\icmme.
(PJeueMe UaARCa/A2)
J
A2 * Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Thul'lday, F•bf'UOIY 23, 1884
Woman, 76, killed in crash
A 76-year·old Dana Point woman
was killed Wednesday night when
two vel\icles collided head on alona
Pacific Coast Hi&hway near Wesley
Drive in South Laguna. Carin
Ousstafsson died $hortly after 9: IS
p.m. wbcn her l 972 Volvo crashed
into 1973 Mm:ury driven by John
Olson, 36, of Lafuna Beo.ch. a.ecx>rd~
tnl. to ~ifonua Hiahway PauoJ
Officer Craia Carlson. Olson and hia passen,er, JO.year-old Crane Cast of
uiuna Beach, suffered facial laocr-1tioo1 and abrasions. Bolh men were
with mixed response.
Police-, however. are more con·
cerned with monitoring burglaries
and vandalism caused by juveniles.
Lt. Al Muir said.
Irvine pohcc arrested more than
1,000 youths in 1983, 40 peroent of
whom were truant, he said.
"With an open campus it's very
1nv1ting to run down and get a
hamburger at lunch," Bruce said.
"We realize that. You would have to
circle the campus with guards,
UQ~ at and rdc:ued ti'Om Mau1on
Commuruty Hospital in M.iuion
Viejo. PoJiQC. Who said they received
confliCliD1 reporu from witnessn
and the two 1urvivol'$, said the
a<:cident is still under invcs1iptioo
and refused to release more details.
thouah, to prevent the rules from
even beina broken. "We never view-
ed the open campus as a problem in
the past. Still we know there are
violations," the principal said.
"We had a traffic accident two
months l\&O but that was after school
hou~s. yve view that very seriously,
but H didn't relate to open campus,"
he pointed out.
Bruce said he 1s unsure if a
corelation can be drawn between the
accident and the oolicy.
COLLEGE WITCH HUNT CHARGED ••.
From Al
them on the extended t:ontracts
granted by the pre" 1ous board.
The contracts were announced
Nov. 16, t 983, during the la~t regular
board meeting for trustees Carol
Gandy, Barnet Resnick and Robert L.
Humphreys. Gandy and Resnick
were defeated in the Nov. 8 election;
Humphreys, after 20 years on the
board. did not seek re~lection.
The presidents of the three colleges,
Bernard Luskin. Lee Stevens and
John Buller, were gj ven one-year
contract ex tensions to June 30. 1986.
(Buller subsequently stepped down as
president of Coastline.) Three vi ce
chancellors, Correllan Thompson,
William Waechter and Don A venll,
were given similar one-year ex-
tensions to 1986.
Finally, new contracts running
through June 30, 1986 were gJ ven to
three administrators who previously
worked without contracts: John
Lautsch. the college district's at-
torney; William Furniss. president of
KOCE-TV; and Richard Simon, di-
rector of community relations and
marketing.
When reform candidates Nor-
dquist. Ruiz and Pollard took their
seats ?n the board. they hired Agran
to review these contracts because the
district's own attorney, Lauts<.'h, was
one of the affected administrators.
Last week's board action did not
apply to the personnel files of the
college presidents, but concerned
only the files of the remaining six
administrators who received con-
tracts. district officials said.
Agran defended the board's acuon
in an interview Wednesday.
"As a matter of absolute nght.
those files belong to the district and to
the governing board," he said. "And
we're talking about contracts that cost
the district and the taxpayers well
over $400.000 in aggregate salaries.
"l think it's not only a legal nght
but their responsibility to see that the
(personnel) documents support any
contracts that are that important and
that costly. As an agent of the board, l
could not in good conscience advise
them thoroughly without access fo
relevent personnel information."
Agran said he reviewed the files on
Tuesday, examining the adminis-
trators' credentials and qualifications
among other things.
At the direction of the board, he
said he obtained a second opinion
from an independent attorney to
assure that no rights of privacy or
other legal violations would take
place. He said he would not make
public any confidential information
found in the files.
Regarding the suggestions of a
"witch hunt," Agran said the person-
nel files consist primarily of"a mass
of very boring information that
nonetheless is relevant to the matter
of the contracts at hand."
He said he plans to make rec-
ommendati9ns to the trustees regard-
ing the contracts within the next few
weeks.
SLAYING •..
From Al
Goldner Jr .. is scheduled to go on trial
later this year.
Prosecutors in the case claim
Wetherall made the "stupid mistake''
of bragging to friends about the
killing, even showing off spots of
blood on his shoes.
Wetherall and Goldner reportedly
met Miller at a bar the night before the
k1lhng.
Miller has been described as a drug
dealer who supported his girlfriend by
selling manjuana and cocaine.
He had reportedly separated from
his girlfriend several week-s before the
murder but the were attempting to
reconcile at the time of his death.
MESA TOT FINALLY GOES HOME ...
From Al
A rare bactfria foiled all of Dan and Pall ~ 'swell-laid
plans for the birth of their first child.
breathe. A tube leading to his heart allows quick dispensing
of medicine.
At C'hnstmast1me. Keith got rickets and the brittle
bones in his arms and legs broke and were encased in
miniature casts.
They met o n the beach. married two years ago last
week and bought a house in Costa Mesa earl y last year to
accommodate their young famil y. "We're goins to have degrees in medicine by the ttme
we get through this." Dan said. He and Patty have become
experts on all of Keith's medical problems.
Last summer, when Patty wass1x months along in her
pregnancy, Dan picked up the flu. Afterhe was sick a few
days, Patty caught it. but seemed to recover normally.
Then, a week later, she came down with an extremely
high fever. Her doctor told her not to worry about 1t.
They've also been trained in life-saving techniques
and have alerted nearby Costa Mesa paramedics about
Keith's slow heart. He is on a breathing machine and a
heart monitor that will sound an alarm ifanythinggoes
wrong.
The fever, she later discovered. was evidence ofa rare
listeria infection, a bactena that attacks the placenta and
t:auses a natural aborting process to begin.
Patty went into premature labor a few days later-
during the Pacific Telephone Company strike, as Dan
remembers.
While Keith may continue to have more than his
share of medical problems and will be small for hi sage fo r
the next few years. the Thompsons are optimistic he will
someday lead a normal life. Asa management worker. Dan was working double
shifts in Torrance. sta yi ng in a motel there at company
expense so he could work as many hours as possible.
Patty has taken a one-year leave ofabsence from work
and will stay home t:> provide the full-time care Keith
needs. 'The night the strike ended we rushed Patty to the
hospital." Dan said. Doctors tned to stop the labor but
failed. Tiny Keith was born on a ~urney in rhe hall. where
Patty was waiting to go into a dclt very room .
"It's good to be home," Dan said Tuesday, as he and
Patty pulled into their balloon-bedecked drivewax. A sign
posted on the door read. "Welcome home, Keith. '
Patty just cradled her son in her arms. talking to him
and cuddling him close.
Since then , his medical problems have racked up what
Dan estimates at about S500,000 worth of doctor and
hospital expenses. His telephone company insurance has
taken care of a majority of those costs.
An inter-ventricular shunt drains excess brain fluid
into Keith's stomach. A trach1otomy allows him to
She and Dan are looking forward to a good year. "Last
year wasn't our best, but we made it." Dan said.
He looked down at Keith, his tiny body dwarfed by the
normal-sized crib. "He's a survivor."
INSURANCE FOR VICTIMS OF CRIMES ...
From Al
"We're not out to take away the rok
of the police o r the FBI." he said.
"The first step in any case is to get in
touch with\the police. It's after that
where we will go a step beyond.
"One oft he big pushes these days is
to~olve problems through the pnvate
sector and we believe in that," he
added.
ln the case of a kidnapped child. for
instance. the policy pays for 70 days.
of private detective work. It also
provides a S25,000 reward for capture
of the criminal and another $25.000
for the successful prosecution of the
criminal.
Additionally. the policy provides
SS.000 to advertise the reward offer
and another S 1 S,000 for medical
costs, living expenses and tra vel
associated with locating a missing
child. "Tf a parent gets word his child 1s
thought to be in Washington and he
(eels more comfortable being where
the investigation is centered, then
we're going to get him there. He's
covered." Sanders cxplamed.
Continental lnsurance has retained
the private investigative firm of
Pinkenon. thou&h customers are aJlo~d 10 pick tfieir own detectives
provided the service costs no more
than SSOO a day.
Quick reaction 1s the key. accord1na
Just Call
642-6086
'
to Sanders. He said the earner will not
stop to determine whether a child ha~
been kidna~ped or run away from
home but will review the facts later.
Market studies. according to Sand-
ers. 1nd1catc the insurance ofTer
should have a mass appeal and.
accordingly, 1s not tailored to the
affiuent. One of the firm's test
marketing studies, in fact . was con-
ducted tn rural Appalachian towns 1n
Kentucky.
"It's broad-based. I'm not even
sure the truly wealthy would be
1nterc-sted," he said. "They alread y
have their psychiatncs and detec-
uvcs."
Continental executives apparently
became interested in the crime pack·
age more than a year ago dunng a
board meeting when 1t was dis-
covered that everyone present either
had been a crime victim or knew
someone who was.
.. They staned t.alkina about 'What
happens to the victim of a crime?'
Everyone's interesied b1.tt there's a
piece missing in the puzzle." Sanders
explained.
National crime statistics -a
murder every 23 minuLes, a rape
every six minutes, a robbery every
few seconds -serve as the backdrop
to the insurance package.
The attraction to consumers. Sand·
ers admitted. 1s !>imply "peace of
mind."
"From a business standpoint it was
an area the entire insurance industry
was missing out on. The industry is
basically very conservative and very
slow to react. But we felt we had to do
something.'' said Sanders.
"So we ended up with a good social
product that's also a good business
product,"
At least Continental trusts it has a
product that will sell .
To date the coverage has been
introduced in sill siates including
California. The pohcy will be in-
troduced in other states as it gets
approval from insurance com-
missions. .
Sanders said he knows of ~veral
policies that have been sold m Orange
County but believes the rush won't
stan until the advenisina campai1n
does.
"The advert1smg is soft," said
Sanders. "We're not showtni the
v1ctam being a victim. It's more
success oriented."
Sanders claims the company as
looluni forward to the day when it
can point to a specific crime that it
helped solve or to a missina child that
1t helped locate.
"Our fint solved cnme, We'd love
that.'' he said.
Wba& do lkt 1bou1 Ute Dally PlloC'r Wb11 doa'I yo• llke'! Call t.lae
number 11 left a ., meu11e wUI be recorded, traaactlbe4 a114 deUnred
to lite appropriate ltor. • Tiie 11 me U ·ltoor an1werla11trvke may b~ uttd to record letten te t~e
editor 01 aay topk. Coa1rlb11.0n 10 our Leners col1ma mHt ~J•de &Mlr
name ud uleplt.o1te aamber for ~erlflcalloa. No drc•l11to1 calls, plHM.
Tell 11 wllaC'1 oo y01ar mind.
-···----
------
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Swell dlrect!On: .-!
OC airline allocations frozen
Following a closed-door meeting
on John Wayne Airport matters, the
Orange County Board of Supervisors
on Wednesday voted to freeze airline
flight allocaiJons at their current
levels until a new airport access plan
is approved by the Federal Aviation
Administration.
smooth the transition to a new plan
and any new night allocations once
the plan is approved by both the
board and the FAA. The current
access lJlan is set to expire June I, but
supe~1sors hope to institute the new
plan in the next several months.
West and Jet Amenca a1rl.tnes, that
sought to be$in service from the
airport beginning March I.
The two airlines asked federal
Judee Terry Hatter Jr. to issue a
preliminary injunction that would
have entitled them to begin air service
in Orange County.
Rather than redistributing the 41
flights that are divided among the six
airlines serving the airport on March
I , as required under the current plan,
supervisors decided it would be better
to freeze the allocations until a new
access plan is approved.
Their dec1S1on 1s intended to
FAA officials already have in-
dicated they would like the new plan
to include at least two new airlines at
the airport by the time the flight lid is
increased from 41 to 55 flights per
day.
The board's action followed by one
day a U.S. District Court judge's
ruling against two airlines, America
But Hatter. noting that supervisors
were readying both new access and
airport expansion plans, declined to
issue the order. He said. in an
abbreviated five-minute Los Angeles
court hearing. that the airlines had
failed to show they would suffer any
irreparable harm 1f denied access to
John Wayne Airport's runways.
FV firenien get 9.2% raise
The Fountam Valley City Council
has approved in principle an agree-
ment granting local firefighters a 9.2
percent increase in salary and benefits
over an 18-month period.
The agreement, which affects 33
local firefighters, was approved
unanimously Tuesday by the council.
Bill Ackerman, the city's personnel
director, said the terms of the agree-
ment have been approved by the
council and the firefighters. He said
both sides still must approve the
specific la ngua3e of a memorandum
of understanding before the fire-
fighters will begin collecting their
additional pay and benefits.
When that memorandum is ap-
proved. the increased pay will be
provided retroactive to Feb. 11 ,
Ackerman said.
He said the increase is based on the
D•llY Piiot
D•llwery
11 Ou•renteed
MtJn04v rt•Oty " fO\J OC,.
f't(JI n1.,e -;OU! OIDt' DJ
~ :io p ,.. c•11 oe•0<e 1 p '"
d"'O yOv• copy ;i;.,11 t;i.-
O~ltvf'•ed
council's intent to pay its firefighters
the average earned by other fire-
fighters in Orange County.
Ackerman said city firefighters
have been working without a fOrmal
contract since November of 1982.
After that, negotiators for the city and
the firefighters reached an impasse.
Both sides then submitted their
proposals to the City Council. In
January 1983, the council imposed a
one-year settlement on the fire-
fighters.
Bill Foxhoven, president of the
Fountain Valley Firemen's Associa-
tion, said local firefighters were not
pleased with the increases provided
by that contract.
He said negotiations for a new
contract began in early December
1983.
ORANGE COAST C1"*'8tlon 714/Ma-4111
Cl••ltlecl ~ 114/IG-1171
AJI other depwtfMfttt ta-4121 Daily Pilat
MAIN OFFICE
H. L. 8chw•rtz Ill
Publisher
)JO West B•y SI Cosll "'"' C:A M.tll 100<"5 BO• 1560. CO!lle MHe. CA 92ti.l6
Co!>Y''ll"' 1983 <><-noe Coell Publ<shtnO CQmc>eny No "''"'111' sfol+es 1Huttr•l1on' 1d1 lo,.a1 mettet Ot
•O•e<•tSemt<'lt heft'" m1y ot •eproovceo "'~"°"' ~·1 ~mission of copy•!Qht -
Saturoay 1Jno Suno1y 11
,qu oo not 'et ei ... e ,ou•
lOP)' l>y I • m , au l)fotore
1011 m ~"" yow cooy "'" t°Mt Q(l'IV.,eO
Clrculetlon
Tet.phon ..
Ch•ZY Dowetlby
Editor and Assistant
lo lhe Publtsher
Roaemary Churchman
Controller
S«on<! CIHI l)Ott•oe 1)<11<1 •I Cotl• MMe. Cattlorr.a
1UPS 10 -&001 Subtcroe>t!Otl by c.arr., 54 75 mon11Vy oy mt~ l6 ~ mont1'4'r
Mott Orange County ... ,... ~
LllQUl>a NIQue' .._
ltat»Mft '· c.,uo P<OdllCll()n
Man~
Olotle A. Powen
OltKtOI Of
AdveliltWIQ
Donald L. wtmMM
C•C11l•loOn
'-ii( ... ~
T~ Orange Coa11 O.~y Pl4<>1 with wlllCh " comblneO ,,,. ,...,...Preu '' l>Ut>I~ by 1ne Orange Cotti PublltNnQ Comptny 1 .. 0 ec111oon1 ,,. pul)llohed MonOey ll'ltougl\
Frooay A songle reqiona1 tld<hon os put>41Shad S.turoays
•no SuOOayl Tl'le P'tne<PI' P\IOMllft10 1)4enl " II 330
WMl S.1 StrH I P 0 8o• ISO() Coeta looleM C.hl0t111a
?2626
VOL. n , NO. 54
Storek~eper Ne ls Ortland is wearing
an all cotton denim utility shirt. It
look~ and feels like it's been was hed
a hundred times ... but the
truth is, it's never
been worn.
Phone 642 7061
Newporl Beach. CA
J
Waf cliff PlaEa
17th & lrvme
-·-IJ-
I