HomeMy WebLinkAbout1984-03-29 - Orange Coast Pilot~ .. lftt1ao-
1n th• P.llol'•
· Soclal
Security ·
Sweepstake•
-PageC3
Cout
Pacific Amphitheater op-
erators ready for encore
of neighborhood com-
plaints as second season
draws near./ A3
Costa Mesa cops wlll
bump heads with Garden
Grove counterparts In
Orange County cop bowl.
/A3
California
Would state lottery
provide relief to Call-
fornla taxpayers? I Al
Composer-conductor
Carmen Dragon Is ~ead
at the age of 69./ A4
Nation
A series of 16 tornadoes
has claimed at least 70 ·
lives In Carolinas./ Al
Nation's economic In-
dicator Index shows
health . 7 percent growth.
/A7
World
lraql claims successful
attack on four ships In
Iranian port./ A7
xxl5
A second Cruise missile
training exercise In e·ng-
land sparks protest./ A4
:(.!'«•>!'.':Y!~H.<·:;:;:;:::::~::::~:,:;:,:;.~:
LfYIDg
/
More than 200 colleges
have closed since 1970.
Choose yours carefully.
/81
Psychic-teacher Biii
Burns tells how your Inner
self Is your passport to
power./81
Sport.a
University Hlgh's
baseball team continues
Its reign atop the Sea
View League standings
with a wlld win over Costa
Mesa./C1
Michigan romps past
Notre Dame, 83-63, to
win the National Invita-
tion Tournament basket-
ball title In New York./C1
Pete Melvin of Florida Is
leading after four of 10
races In the Midwinter
470 regatta off Newport
Beach./C2
Entertainment
Soap opera producer
John Conboy has found
his latest venture a
"Capitol" Investment.
/83
Bualneu
The relatlonShlp between
Investors and en-
trepreneurs ls like a mar-
rlage. /85
INDEX
I
82
8•
A3
85-6
A4
C&-8
8• ca
C4
C7
82
81·2
85 A• A8
A3
C4-5
C1-4 ae
82
82-3
A2
M
DC· ' e arson1s
Dr. Tony Protopappu llaten• to teetlmony.
O..,Nllt ........ .,, ........ u,M
Ulla laakmen de.cribee her daughter'• ordeal after •a.rcery.
Dentist's 'disregard' claimed
BJ JEFP-A.Dt.Eft
Of .. 0.-,,.......,
Two women who died in Costa Mesa dentist Tony Protopappas' dental
clinic were "sacrifi ced for profit" while a third patient who lost her life died so
the doctor could demonstrate who was boss, an Orange County prosecutor
charged on the o peninJdayof Protopappas' murder trial Wednesday.
· But Deputy Distnct Attorney James Cloninger told the six-man,
six-woman Jury that the three alleged murders were not the result of hatred, ill
HB bandits
leave pumps
'nozzleless'
At least four Huntington Beach
service stations have been visited by
thieves looking for an unusual sort of
loot -about $7,000 worth of
gasoline pump nozzles.
The overnight thefts were reported
Wednesday momin• when the sta-
tions opened for business. Employees
found that the metal nozzles had been
cut from the pump hoses, probably by
bolt cutters.
Three of the stations were located
on Edinger A venue and a fourth was
nearby on Warner Avenue.
At the Montgomery Ward station
at Huntington Center, employees
reported that eiJht nozzles were sto~!1A resulting m losses of about
$2,uuv. At an Arco station on Ed-
inger, 12 nozzles worth $2,500 were
taken.
At a Union 76 station on EdillJer, a
$950 loss was reported. At a different
Union 76 station on Warner. six
pumps were hit. resulting in a S 1,300
loss.
Police were contfouing their search
today for the thieves and the bot
nozzles.
AlrCal coming out of
corporate nosedive,
soars to profitability • Just a year ago AfrCal was on the
ropes. The Newport Beach-based
airline was staaering under heavy
losses and airline industry analysts
had the company on a crowded
critical list.
Althouah airlines such as Air
Aorida, Contfoental and Republic
remain on the critical list, AirCal is
flying high. ln o ne of the most
dramatic comebacks in the airline
industry, AirCaJ expects to report a
$400,000 profit for the fint quancr of
1984-a remarkable feat considerina
the first part of the year is u.
dition.ally the worst for atr travel.
.. for a company of their size and
the losses they had, to have a
turnaround bke that is ootewor01y,"
said John ptbcavqe, an airline indus-
try analyst for Paine Webber Inc.
And the news miaht be even better,
ac:cordina to William Lyon, A1iC11'1
chairman._ president and chief Cl·
ecuuvc omctr.
AirC',aJ may Cloeed IU $400,000
estimate, be told hareholden pther· 1na Tuesday at the company• fint corpora1c mcetina 1ince the airline .
I
• I
JERRY
H11SCH
News ANAL YS IS
'went public last year. "
Th11 compua. to a loss of S8.2
million dunna the fim ~uaner of
1983 and would be the fint tune in the
history of the aitliae that AirCal bu
reporUd a profit lD the fint Qual1ef of tbeyar.
For all of 1913, the airline Iott JUlt
underS3 million comPifed to a hefty
SlS.S million in t 982. StroG& opcrat·
in& profiu in the third ua founb
quanen of the 1913 helped trim tbe
year-end loss.
"The ftnt qua.net' rs trlditionally 1
soft period for tht airline industry,
, ....... AmCAL/A2)
..
will or bad feelings on Protopappas' part.
.. They were caused by an overdose of anesthcticmedtcine. The defendant
acted with a wanton disregard ofhuman life:· OoninaerquietJy told the j ury
during his open inf statement. "In every case, there was wanton disregard for
the lives of his patients."
Protopappas, 38, is charged with second~egree murder in the deaths K.lm
Andreassen, 23, Cathryn Jones, 31 , and Patricia Craven, 13, all patients who
are alleged to have died asa result of dental procedures performed at his
(Pleue eee DENTIST'S/ A2)
Would Closure affect
Nueva 's school kids?
By ROBERT BARKER
OtlMO..,NetlUlt
For several years, the kids at Nueva
View School and Lark View School in
Huntjngton Beach have enjoyed a
common bond even though they may
have great differences, say parents.
Nueva View kids suffer from
severe 1etardation. Some who arc
subject to seizures wear helmets so
they won't suffer severe brain injuries
when they fall. Others wear braces
that reinforce weakened or paralyzed
muscles so they can walk.
The Nueva School kids walk to
Lark View School, j ust down the
street on Pinehurst Lane and "main-
stream" a couple of times a week with
the normal youngsters at assemblies,
in the classroom and during recesses.
Ifs taken five years or so. but a sohd
understanding and good friendships
have developed.
But all this is being threatened by a
recommendation to close four
elementary Ocean View schools and
to consolidate three middle schools.,
according to parents. They claim that
their Nueva View kids would have to
be mainstreamed at a new school
because Lark View is being rec-
ommended for closure. And they
would be subjected to abuse and
mistreatment by 11.cw classmates .. be-
cause they are different."
Nueva View School parent James
Clark told members of the Ocean
View School District Committee for
Master Plannin~ and about 300
people at a public hearing at Ocean
View High School Tuesday that it's
taken five years for the handicapped
youngsters to be accepted by their
peers.
"If you put them m a new school
you"ll see how mean they're treated.
You take that away from us (security
at Lark School) and It will be on your
conscience.·· he said.
That problem and others arc ex-
(Pleue .ee CLOSURE/ A2)
Some neigh rs
say they,11 move
in wake of fires
By STEVE MARBLE
Of .. OtllJ ..... ...,.
A wave of paranoia has swept a
congested Huntington Beach nei&b·
borhood where an anonist ~ at
least one copycat firebua have i&n1ted
11 fires in the past two months.
More than 200 aqry worried
residents from the dense apartment
community gathered Wedn~r
evening at a cbun:b meetiq
Some vowed to "break this py's
arms" if he's caught while othcn said
they are contemplating movina.
Still others reported their rentet's
insurance has been canceled in the
wake of the string of fires that have
caused more than S 140,000 in dam-
age. No one bas been inJured.
Police and fire investipton said
the search for the arsonist has taken
on the proportions of a full-scale
murder probe with as many as 20
undercover detectives prowlina the
nei.lbborbood after sundown.
"lt's scary. I've been loo=to
move out and as soon as I find a
1 probably will," said Delores ores.
a resident of Delaware Street.
Terry Kraatz, a father of three
children who lives in a Aorida Stn:et
apartment. said .. if I catch this IUY
he's goinf to be in trouble.
"I don t have anything of value in
my place but I do have a wife and
three children rm looking out for.
These fires have been au around me.
The odds arc getting bad.••
(Pleae .ee Alt80"8/ A2)
A2 Ofange ~DAILY PtLOTIT~. Maten 29, 11M
Co~i1Nutu SioH1ts
0.-, Nol,......_, Howwdu.eit
Ulla Isa.keen. mother of victim Kim Andrea-.en. teetlflea ln opening day of murder trial of C08ta Meaa dentlat Dr. Tony Protopappaa, charged ln death• of three patients.
DENTIST'S 'WANTON DISREGARD' FOR PATIENTS CLAIMED AS TRIAL OPENS ..•
From Al
high-volume 19th Street dental clinicdunng 1982 and 1983.
If con' 1cted. Protopappas, who has pleaded innocent to the charges and is
free on $250.000 bail. could be sentenced to state pm.on for a term ranging from
I 5 vears to life
-The first two wttnessescalled to testify were Ulla Isaksen. Andreassen's
mother. and Patricia Russ. (raven's mother.
Isaksen told the court she accompanied her daughter to Protopappas'
office to ha\e some dental work of her own completed. She said Andreassen
was adamant about being put to sleepdunng the dental procedures.
Russ tcarfulh told Jurors howCraven's breathing became shallower and
shall ower a ftenhe g1 rl am ved home following dental surgery. Finally. she
called paramedics. but 1t was too late. She said she had been told at
Protopappas· cl1n1c that the unconscious girl would awake from the anesthesia
1n se' era I hours.
Protopappas. "eannga brown suit and western boots. sat qu1etl} as the
prosecutor laid out his case for Jurors. bus ii) scnbbling notes on a }el lo" legal
Bandit threatens teller,
grabs $909 at HB bank
A man who threatened a teller
robbed a Huntington Beach bank of
$909 Wedncsda~. pohce said.
Police said the holdup occurred a1
10:..tO am. at 1hc (rod.er Bank at
7777 t:d1n,gl·r <\ ve. Tht.• . man ap-
proached a telkr. demanded mone}
and threatcnell to shoot her. pohce
c;a1d. though no weapon was dis-
pla~ ed.
The man ned to a car "a111ng on a
nearb~ southbound on-ramp to the
San Diego Frcewa~. poli ce said.
The robber was described as a
Caucasian man 1n his 40!>. medium
height and balding.
SLAYER HUNTED •••
homAl
daughter had checked Into the
motel Monday and were regtstered
Until Frid~. police said.
There was no evtdenoe of a break·ln or a struaole In the room,
and poflee said ff appeared the
woman opened the door to the
assailant.
"It appears there la a good
po881blllty She knew the klJler,''
aald Lt. Stan Kantor, a homlck:M
detective. There are no sospecta In
the cue. he noted.
"The problem Is that she la from
out of town, so we have to find
people In Seattle who know her and
have Information that will be
beneflcfa1.·• he aald.
.
PoHce said they ptanned to
contact her ex-husband for routine
queetlonlng.
tnvattgatora Mid otxon and her
:d~ hed OQrne to .~and
·U part of a Seattle tour group and
wete last...,, at the motel's pool
Tueeday afternoon. I
Kantor Mid IM pair arrMKt at
John Wayne Airport Monday,
rented • car and regtstered at the
Anaheim Park Motor Inn. wtthin
watktng dJstance of DilrieYtand.
Tueeday, they went to the
amuMJTMM1t park and were last
eeen to09thef' that afternoon at the
112wroom, three-.story motel. The
mqther wu Mefl at the motel earty
that evening, Kantor said.
pad. Later, outside the Santa Ana courtroom, he said, "I'm anxious to get this
over with."
His attome}'. Robert Tuller. reserved makfogan opening statement until
the prosecutjon has concluded its case. But Tuller has con tended in the year
since his client's arrest that the deaths were accidental.
Cloninger outlined for jurors the circumstances the prosecution alleges led
to the deaths of each oft he three women, ex.plaining the case he plans to present
during the tnal. which is expected to last between two and three months.
Andreassen. Cloninger said, suffered from systemic lupuserythematom,
a senousdisease that stunted her growth when she was 12 years old. The disease
led to medical complications including, total kidney failure, heart problems,
anemia and seizures.
However. Protopappas proceeded to anesthetize the high-risk patient and
perform some routine dental procedures even af\er her attending physician
advised against 1t, Cloninger said.
The 13-year--old wasgi,en a .. cocktail of drugs" and was overdosed
tremendously. She suffered cardiac arrest in Protopappas' dental chair and
died, the prosecutorchaf1ed. "in wanton disregard for her health and safety."
Craven was anestheuzed for more than eight hours while her wisdom teeth
were extracted and some cavaties were filled. Cioni nger said she was a problem
patient. exhibited signs ofresisting the sleep-inducing drugs and received a
"massive overdose" as a result.
"Predictably, after she got home after being overdosed she went into
respiratory arrest and then cardiac arrest." the prosecutor sajd.
In Jones' case, Protopappas again "adm 1mstered the customary
overdose." Cloninger said.
The woman had come to his office to have her teeth removed so she could
be fitted for dentures. He ignored warnings signs from a dental assistant, a
dentist awaiting California certification. that the patient was in trouble and
needed oxygen.
"He used the situation to makea potnt. A patient 1s not blue unul he said
so," Cloninger told jurors. "He's the boss."
CLOSURE ... ARSONS ANGER NEIGHBORS ...
From Al
peeted to be addressed before the
committee makes its final rec-
ommendation to the board of trustees
A.pnl Q,
Other recommendations-that of-
tic1als sa} need 10 be taken to save
about $I million in annual deficits
include closure of Glen View,
Pleasant View, Meadow View as well
as Lark View schools and the closure
of the 7th and 8th grades at Circle
Vie". Village View and Westmont
schools. (Nueva View. which draws
about 70 mentally retarded pupils
from Huntington Beach and sur-
rounding cities. isn't tapped for
closure.)
Jim Gratteau. chairman of the
master plan committee. said enrol-
lment has dipped from a peak of
14.000 1n the early 1970s to 9,600. It's
expected to slide even further before
leveling off at about 8.000.
Gratteau said only two of the
d1stnct's 25 schools have been closed
despite the decline of about 33
percent of the peak enrollment.
The four schools chosen for closure
had the hi~hest per pupil costs, he
said. The district is expected to save
about $200.000 a year for each school
1t closes.
From Al
Mark Reese, the father of a infant
daughter. said the neighborhood has
become "paranoid" wit h residents
eyeing one another with suspicion.
Each blaze has been set at night
using paper and rags. Most of the
targets have been carports. laundry
rooms and trash bins.
The fires. which have broken out in
the same neighborhood north of
Yorktown A venue between Delaware
and Florida streets. date back to late
January and perhaps even before.
Annette Warren. a Florida Street
resident. claimed the laundryroom of
an apartment complex she manages
was torched in December but that
arson investigators only now are
probing the blaze.
The meeting at the First United
Methodist Church was called by
police and fire officials to inform
residents what they could do to lessen
the chance of more fires and to enlist
cooperation from the apartment
dwellers in catching the firebug.
"It's tough to catch a gu) who shps
through th e darkness." police arson
investigator Bob Russell said.
"Chances arc that he's back watching
TV in his place by the time the fire is
discovered.
··1t's become a challenge to this gu~.
He's got the fire department, the
pohce depanment and about 1.000
residents uptight. It's a game to him."
Russel disclosed that a fire set
inside a vacant Florida Street apart-
ment Monda) appeared to be the
work of a copycat. He said the real
arsonist. in his opinion. reacted by
burning an England Street garage th e
following night.
The arson investigator also said he
would not be surprised 1f the firebug
attended Wednesday's church hall
meeting.
"How could he miss this much
attention?'. Russell asked.
Russell advised discretion on the
part of residents after one man asked
1f citizens would be in hot water if
someone shoots the arso nist.
"If you see something. call us. And
1f you spot someone lighting a
cigarette in the alley. don't beat him
to a pulp." he added.
Martha Werth, a fire department
spokeswoman. told residents to be on
the lookout for suspicious individ-
uals who don't belong tn the neigh-
borhood but not to take anything for
granted.
"Keep your eyes open," she added.
"It could be your neighbor ...
Balmy skies with gusty winds
oastal
Some low doudt at t ....... tO<llghl,
otl\entllM moelly dNt ltll0U9.h Frlc:lay
local gutty-lo nort'-1 _..,. 15
10 25 mp11 al ,_ tNa ..,.,,"II end
81rml11911am
Blamarck
BofM
AIRCAL PULLS OUT OF NOSEDIVE ...
locally l*o. the cantont Friday
Coolef with hight Friday ln the owe<
601 ,,.., the ~ at>d In the 70t '°'
lnlend areas Low. tonight upper 40t
and 50t
Botton
B<ownlVli.
S..lllJO
Bur11n9ton
CMPe< Cllarleeton.S C
Cll•ietton, w v
Chatlone.N C Ch~enrui ChQoO
Clncinnatt c....unci
Columl>I& s c
Columt>ut
o.tlu-Ft Wonll
Oeyton
S3 45
38 31
45 37 42 37
14 52
"6 32
46 33
42 20 73 57
112 311
76 49
38 19
45 27
49 35
37 32 eo s1
4& 33 511 42
41 32
46 25
51 31 48 33
31 22
65 32
48 27 45 27
53 13
52 30
49 30 so 36
82 72
17 48
44 35
611 44
From Al
ho"e'er. \1r\ars hrst quarter has
been an~ thing but soft ... L)on said.
''Thi' would he the third con-
,n·ulJ \ L' quarter in which A1rCal has
rl'poned a profi1. and continues the
dr<imatll turnaround tht.' compan}
hJ\npcnenced since the first quarter
111 I Ql'i'\ •• L \.on added
\\ h1le the economic rcco,ef) he:p-
t·d 1t al\o helped competing airlines
and .\1r< al found itself squeezed by
arch-m al Pac ific Southwest Airlines
.rnJ giant l n1tcd Airline-; for passen-
gers on the lucrat1\e ·outhland-San
Frann">lC> Ba' .\rea route!> ~tnngt·nt bcll-11ghtcning measures
\\l"re 3\ 1mponan1 as the booming
ernnonl\ 1n turning Au'( al around.
In l'arh 1983. employees accepted
.1 JO ix·rcent pa~ cut and wage freeze.
The "Orkforce .... a~ trimmed from
2 250 1 n 1982 10 its current level of
about 1.800. The a1rhnc abandoned
~l'n ice lo Fresno. Monterey. Las
\ egas and Phocnax to compete on < aliforn1a·~ north-south comdor.
.\t the same time <\1rCal launched
an aggress1,e telev1s1on and radio
advertising campaign asking cus-
tomers to call AirCal first. If the
airline could not satisfy their re-
quests. A1rCal would book them on
another earner.
Lyon called the marketing cam-
paign .. enormously successful. ..
.. The real thing behtnd their turn-
around 1s their shift t.n strategy. They
abandoned those smaller markets
"'here they rull)' couldn't make anr.
money to emphasize the comdor. '
P1ncavage explained.
"The had a good plan. They
1mplemcnted 1t and they got a httlc
Just Call
642-6086
'
help trom the econom} ... he added.
Another factor improving the air-
line's financial statistics was lls
considerable reduction of interest
expense when 11 went public in
'\ugust 1983. The stock offenng
raised $30 m11l1 on in cash and all of
the monc\ was used to reduce debt.
Lyo n sail
A.1rCal still has room to trim.
according to L}on
The earner 1s negot1at1ng \\1th
employees on developing a "B-rate ..
pay scale for new emplo}'ees. Under
the S}Stem new emplo}'ees would be
hired at wage levels lower than the
starting salanes of longume em-
ployees. Amencan Airlines pioneered
the B-rate system and has credited 11
for htlp1ng reduce labor costs.
Labor costs account for JUSt under
30 percent of AirCal's operating cost.
Lyon'sgoal is to bring that down to 26
percent. He also wants to tnm the
airline's cost of8. 7 cents per available
seat mile to seven cents. PSA 's cost
for available seat mile is 8.1 cents and
United's 1s 7.5 cents.
Lyon is looking forward to a
profitable 1984. At the start of 1983,
fare wars had dnven AlrCal's average
fare to below $55. By the end of the
year the average fa~ had increased to
$64 and Lyon believes that level will
continue throu&h 1984.
"With the advent of the Olympics
and the Democratic, Conven11on we
should sec price stab11ity for 1984, •·he
said.
"I think everything looks golden
between now and the end of Septem-
ber. After that depends on the
economy but It should be good,"
P1ncavage said.
A1rCal estimates its revenues for
the first quarter of 1984 to be a record
$65 million. a 28.5 percent increase
O\Cr the $50.6 million in revenues
during the first quarter of 1983.
..Passenger boardings will total
approximately 875,000. the highest
ever for the first quaner." Lyon said.
The shareholders mee ting was held
at the Irvine Mamou Hotel and was
A1rCars first annual shareholders
meeting since becoming a public
company
Al the shareholders meeting. the
airline's seven directors were
re-elected for the coming year.
Directors elected were Wilham
Lyon. chairman of the board, presi-
dent and chief executive officer of
AirCal, and chairman and chief
executive officer of the William Lyon
Co.; George L. Argyros. vice chair-
man of the board. chairman of the
executive committee and secretary of
AirCal, chief executive officer of
Amel Development Co .. and chair-
man and pnncipal of the SeattJe
Mariners Baseball Club.
Also elected were Sheldon J. Best.
executive vice president and chief
operating officer of AirCal: Ellis T.
Gravette Jr .• chairman of the board of
Bowery Savings Bank; Charles R .
Scott, president and chief eitecutive
officer of lntermark Inc., Marvin L
Shapiro. panner of tttc law firm of
1~11 and Manella; and Jack D. Steele,
dean of the School of Business
Administration of the University of
Southern California.
Wltal do yoo like about tbe Dall)' Piiot? Wbat don 't yoa like? Call tile
number at left ud yo1r mes q e wlll be rttordtd, tr .. tcrlbtd &Dd 4tllvtred
to the approprtak edJ&or.
The same U·bnr uswert11 •ervlce may be necl to rte0nl leuen to tlle
editor on any topic. Coatrlbtllort to oar Letlert colaana mitt illcl84e IWlr
name 1nd teleplloae number for verification. No tlrt'ulatloa calla, pluH.
Tell H wti_at11 oo your mind.
' •
r
From Point Conoac>tlOn 10 ll'te Mu.-lean llotder -lnr'9f wat.,. Weal to
no'1"-1 wtn01 t2 to 22 knott IN1 avenlng with 2 to 4-IOOI wind wa ...
W•t to nortr-1Wtndt11 to 12 lo'°tt
ton4gl\t and -.1)' Friday t>ecomlng -t
to north-I 10 to 16 knot• Friday wllh
chance ol local north wind• 15 to 25
knot• Point Conoac>llon 10 S.nta
Monlce late in tl'te day Moatly cle¥
thtougll Frid.,, but -low ciouda
-lylon4gl\t
Ovter wetera Sm.ii cratt 11<1....ory 1n enact from Point Conception 10 Santa
Rou 191and dUa 10 norttiwwt wind• 15
to 30 1tnot1 wtth 8 to 14 IOOI -
Wlnd9 COllllnulng tonight with wlnd1
becoming more nonh«ly and decreu-
lllQ Friday South ol Sarita Rou 1911nd
to San Ciern.nte taland. northwaet
Mncl 15 10 26 knoll $me:! Cf ~n acM90fY may be poeted Wln01 _..
tlnuing tlw'ougll Friday #1111 -ln-cr..w>Q to 8 to 9 fM1 lhrOUQh Fri<ley
Extended
Conllderallla doucli-night and
MOrlllnO hOura -the .... encl. wltll lair llllea Mondey Higl>l In tl'te , n•1 809
to mid 70. Lowa in tl'te ,.,., 40. to
upper so.
Temperatures
0en-O..Momn
Detroit
Duluth
EIPNO
Falfl>M ....
F•OO "'-G•letl G,..t Falta
HartlOfd
Helena
Honolukl
HOU9t0tl
Ind~
J-aonMIN Jacloaon.,,...
""'-' .can ... City
LaaVegu
Ltltle Roell
LoaAnoelet loulavllie
Lubt>Oci<
Tl des
HI I.I Fltlt IOw
Albany
A.lbuQuwQue
52 35 Flrwl l\loll
55 32 6econcfl0w
51 2t Second high
41 38
TOOAY
202pm
8.21 pm
""10AY
201am
7 Slam
2 25p m
139p m
118 511
44 41 4~32
66 44
SS 40
84 59
52 40
511 28
·O 2
44
Andlor1Q41
Mhe¥lla
Allenta Atlantic City
AWtln BaMtmor• ....
64 38 Sun aet• tocsay at e 11 p.111.. ,._
7& 46 Frldtry at 5:43 a m and Mii 9Qa1n al
42 41 8:12pm
o:•
la Quarent-.d
""""°"' •• ..,., " ~· "' nnl ,,.,,.. FINI U(ICM• o,
\JOp1t1U'DflfOta1 p '" Ol!lO y04JI ,opy ..... lit
Ollo¥fl!IO
70 '5 Moon•Ulodeyat3 51 p m..11.-at 43 35 5 1 u m Friday Ind aet• ao.ein at 4. 4e 4t 2t p ...
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
H. L. Schw•rta Ill
Pubhsher
N11oQt ... 1 WHIP>to1 "''""I' NOAA lJ ~ ~pt ~ C 1>Mmr<c t
Fronts Cold..-. Werm w. OccloCI ·1 WY
Memj>hll
Ml&tN
Mltw&ul<M
M$-St Paul
Nalllllflle
N.-0.IMnl New"°'" NorlOlll
Noni\ Plane
0 1<1.noma C1ty
0...... O.~o
Palm Spr1n91
Pllll.oelphla
Ph<MlnlJ
PttllburQll
P0t1lancl.Me
POflland,Ora
Pf~
Aelelgll
38 20
82 34
57 34
48 34
81 85 52 35 70 311
90 58
611 48 49 21
52 40
82 45
38 33 48 311
49 29
42 33
73 42
48 38 47 S8 « 38
SURF REPORT
Clrculatlon 714/M2-4333
ClaHlftecl edv9ft1 .. nt 714/M2...st71
All other department• 142-4321
MAIN OFFICE
)JO .,.~ B•r SI Coo<la Miu CA M~• 11C1<11-Boa l'>tO ~ta~ CA ~
C.ovr'9"' 1~ °'•• eoa.1 ~ 0ompt11y Ho ......, 110t,.. ""9t•11-IOllC>tiaf me1111 or 10..1 ....
s.1 ... oay '"° "-'°"' ' .~ "°' ,_ '°"'
c;npy "' 1 • "' ( ba10!t 10 I "' e"ll Y0\11 C<'l"I' "'ll w.-...H
Chaay Oowallby
Ed11or and Assistant
to the Pubhshet
Aoeemary Churchman
ContrOller
,...1, """" n-av be 'flltOIM;ect *"~ ~ Ptt • ~ O' 'C»rnllh' -
Clrcuteeloft
Tea.phonet lllPMn P. Catan
ProCIUCll(lfl
Glori• A. Powen
0ir.c.t'1< I
Ad •fWliSlng
M•n•
VOL: n ,HO.•
, '
Golden West o£f ers
program on Hawaii
An oflbcat view of Hawaii and infonnation about an anexpensiv~ way to visit.the S01b state wUI be presented in
a two.-sess1on proaram scheduled tonifht and next
Thursday at Golden. WcstCollegc in Huntington 8eacb.
Author Robert Smith of Huntinaton Beach wilJ
lecture and show slides from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. in Room
1 18 of the TcchnolOJ)' Buildina on both evenings. Cost of
the program is $13 for both shows.
More information is available by calling 891·3991.
Newport book sale announced
The public ss mv1tcd to the 25th annual Newport
Beach Fnends of the Library book sale today throuah
Saturday at the Newport Center branch library, 8S6 San
Clemente Drive.
Hours for the sale a~ 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and a wide
selection of books is available at prices beginning at 25
cents. Additional information may be obtained by calling 64S·348S.
Cruise-seminar thl• weekend
A cruise-seminar aboard the S.S. Azure Seas will set
· sail from San Pedro to Ensenada. Mexico. Friday. It will
return Monday.
The cruise 1s sponsored by the Orange County
regJonal office of the Ants-Defamation League of B'nai
B'rith and is being arranged by Scott's Travel of Laguna
Hills. The cost is S299 per person, plus a S 19 port tax.
Checks should be made payable to the
Anti-Defamation League and be sent to the group's
Orange County office. 2700 N. Main St., Suite 500, Santa
Ana 92701. For more information. call 973-4733.
Smoking clinic slated at Hoag
A Freedom from Smokin~ clinic will be held at Hoag
Memorial Hospital Presbytenan beginning Friday in the
cafeteria meeting room A, 301 Newport Blvd., Newport
Beach.
The clinic, co-sponsored by the hospitaJ's pulmonary
department and the American Lung Association, will
consist of eight sessions Tuesday and Friday from 9:30 to
11 :30 a.m. The fee is $25 per person.
Participants can reg.isterat the first meeting. For more
information, call 760-5870.
Singles workshop set at college
"The Joy and Challenge of Being Single" is the title of
an evening workshop slated for Friday at Orange Coast
College from 6:30to9:30p.m. in Room 113 of the college's
counseling and admissions buildin~
Fee for the workshop is $8. with tickets available at
the Community Services Office or at the door. . .
The workshop will be conducted by Alyn Bartick. a
Newport Beach therapist trained in Gastalt therapy. For
more information. call 432-S880.
Book sale at Huntington library
Friends of the Huntington Beach Library will hold a
used book sale Friday, Saturday and Monday at the
Central Library. 711 Talbert Ave.
The Friday sale. from 4 to 7 p.m .. i5 a pre-sale for
members only. with memberships available at the door.
The public will be able to purchase books from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. Saturday and from 3 to 8 p.m. Monday.
Civic Ballet to perform at GWC
The Civic Ballet of Southern California, based in
Orange County. will present two spring pc:r furmance)
Saturday and Sunday in the main theater at Golden West
College m Huntington Beach. Saturday's show begins at 8
p.m .. Sunday's at 3 p.m.
The first half of the program will included Act II of
"Swan Lake," featuring dancers Cheryl Dickens and
Michael Cook. In the second half, the company will
present "The Seasons," an original ballet by arustic
director Anthony Sellars.
Admission as SS general. S4 for students and senior
citizens with Gold Key cards. Advance tickets can be
purchased at the college bookstore. 895-83 78.
Thursday, March 29
No meetings scheduled.
Friday, March 30
No meetings scheduled.
Saturday, March 31
• 7 a.m.-4 p.m., Orange Couty Swap Meet. Orange
County Fairgrounds. Costa Mesa (also Sunday, same
times).
.
Orange CoMt DAILY PILOT /.Thwlday, Marcb 29, 1N4 U
0-. ..... ,......., .... ...,..
Memben offourofOranie County'•~~~·
ment1 will take some timeofl'from crime-filbunaAPri.J 6
to fiaht it out on the footbalJ field for charity in &hr loianh
annual Oranae CountyCop Bowl, a fund·raiterdeaij,Md
to benefit 13 area hi&h school athletic proarams.
The Cosi.a Mcta·lrvine polioe depanmcou will meet
the Garden Grove-Buena Parle law enforcement team &n
the game. which be&ins at 7 p.m. at Le Bard Stadium, 270 I
Fairview Road. io Costa Mesa.
Cop Bowl President Bi118echtel. of the Co$ta Meu
Police Department, said the pme's honorary capta1n will
be Dav ad Rotbenbcrg. lbe 7 ·year-old New York boy wbo
was nearly burned to death by has father last year in a
Buena Park motel.
The boy. who lives with hssmothenn Brookl)n.
N. Y ., will be nowo out to auend the game, Bechtel said.
Several members of the Rams football team will alto
be on hand for the evening's game. including Coach John
Robinson, Vince Fcrrapmo, Nolan Cromwell, Carl
Ekhem. Johnnie Johnson and NFL Rookie of the Y~r
Eric Dickerson. Bechtel said.
Half·timcentert;ainment will be provided by the Los
Angeles Express Cheerleaders
Tickets are$ 15 per famil y sf purchased in advance.
Bechtel said. At the door. tickets are SS adults. $3 students
and children under 8 are free.
The defenalve lineup for the Coeta
Me.a-Irvine •cop Bowl' team lncladee Nathan Arnold (CM). Garth Wllaon (CM )
and Rolf Parkes (lrvlne).
For information and tickets. co ntact Bill Bechtel.
7 54-S282 or Russ Rose. 7 S4-5 I 62 or your local booster
club.
.
Stormy season for amphitheater'?
Noise . p ark ing proble m s
still ch ief concern of
h omeowners in Mesa
By KAREN E. KLEIN
Of the Oelly ...... lleft
As the Pacific Amphitheatre's second
concert season draws near. Costa Mesa and
amphitheater officials are bracing for an
encore of nearby homeowners' complaints
that exploded during the faci lity's first
season.
Negotiations between Costa Mesa city
staff and operators of the Orange County
Fairgrounds aimed at working out com-
promises arc going slowly, city officials say.
Most of lbe problems and annoyances that
plagued the amphitheater's first season
remain unsolved.
At an informal meeting between city
representatives and three members of the
Orange County Fair Board. homeowners'
concerns about parking. noise and potential
confrontations between concertgoers and
residents were again discussed but no easy
answers were found . according to Ma yor
Donn Hall.
"The meeting was necessary. but not all
that producti ve:· Hall said.
At last week's City Council meetsng, the
idea of including the price of parking on
concert tickets was suggested as a remedy to
the problem residents have with con·
cengocrs parking in front of their homes.
But Hall said the Fair Board members
reported th e Nederlander com~ny, which
operates the Pacific Amphitheatre, is
"adamantly opposed to the idea."
Hall said both the city and fairgrounds
officials hope to appeal again to
Nederlander officiaJs, but he did not
express much hope that they could change
their minds.
"The en tertainers wouJd claim a per-
centage of that money (if parking were
included on the ticket)," Hall said, some-
thing neither the Fair Board nor
Nederlander wants to happen.
City Manager Fred Sorsabal, who also
attended the meeting at the fairgrou nds.
said another problem with the idea of
includin~ parking fees on the ucket 1s a spl it
jurisdicuon -the Fair Board runs the
parking concession and Nederlander runs
the amphitheater.
Sorsabal said that even if the parklng
were sncluded so the ticket pnce. it might
not solve all the parking problems.
.. The other thsng that's being overlooked
is the convenience factor." Sorsabal said.
.. Those outlying parking lots and stfeets are
easy to get out of -you and 1 want
convenience, and so do the people who
come to concerts."
The parking situation will be at least
temporarily helped by the City Council's
decision to implement a barricade program
in the College Park neighborhood directly
across Fairview Road from the
amphitheater. Hall said.
Sorsabal said he will meet this week wilb
Steve Redfearn , the amphitheater's new
general manager. to work out the details of
the barricade program.
Under consideration, he sa1d, will be who
pays for the barricades and the people who
man them and whether the barricade
monitors will be city or amptutheater
employees. Residents complained
amphitheater workers were not effective in
keeping from residentiaJ streets last year.
Aside from parking. Hall said, the cit)'
has decided to set up permanant noise
monitoring stations around the
amphitheater this season and will issue
citations if county noise levels are ex·
ettdcd.
"Although we don't really think it's the
city's responsibahty, we'll be monitoring
noise this year and ciung the appropnate
people if the noise levels get too high ." Hall
said.
Mesa's Frank E. Wilson,
world figure, succumbs
After a hfe of 1nternat1onal in fluence and
mahtary involvement. Frank E. Wilson of
Costa Mesa died March 18 at the age of 89 .
Wilson. born in San Mateo on Dec. l S.
1894, served in the Australian Arm y in
war and once again became tnvolved m
exporting after his return to the United
States, she said.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Gall1~liandEgypt,intheAmeri~n Na~
Since 1960, Wilson worked with Inter-
national Uniicd Industries. Inc. Wilson
diedofnaturaJcausesand iBurvived by his
wife. Pats}. Writing pro~rams offered at
OCC Wr.iter s Day Saturday
Wrtttng for pubUCatton, for emotional reteaae and for buetneu purpoteewtn be
exptoted SatUrday In pr90ram11Cheduled at Orange Coast CotfeQe In CoetaMeea.
OCC'1eeventhannualWrlter'1 DaywftJrunfrom9a.m.to4:30p.m.ln FlneArt1
Room 119. Pu.,..._ wrtt.n. editor• and Jtterary agent• wm discuss topk:s euc:h as
flrtt novels. un90lclted ~ta. royatdes. advances, approaching a pubPlher
and flctJon _..,. non-kdon.
Ttle regtatr•tk>n tee •• S25. It does not Include lunch and pacttclpants are
~to brfng a bag tunch. Camtu• enact< bare will be open.
Aleo on Saturday, a ftY8--hour WO:~ wtH be offered on how to uee journal
writing• a releMe for emotional pain, The MSSlon runs from 10 a.m. to 3f .m. In
Aoom 113 of the CouOMlfnO and Admtsslone Building. Registration fee ts 12.
The Ml9k>n will be led by Shirley Lampert, a llcented marriage, family child
therapilt. Partk:Jpants are encouraged to bring a bag lunch and to dreu
comfortably. . .. ...
AnottMW work'1'lc>P on dynamic writing for bualneu propoeals, lett.,.. and
.-..umeswUI lllO wlff be preeented Saturday at OOC. The seminar, entitled "Write
Your Wty to tM Top,'' wlll run from 8;30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. In Room 207 of the
C~Bulldlng.
The progrmn wtl be led by Mary Brady. a management consultant , who has
taugflt t**'lcel writtng at OCC. Registration fee ia $12. F« Information on any of the OCC writing programs, can 432·5880.
during World War 1 and was impnsoned sn
a Japanese pnsoner of war camp dunng
World War II m Manila, m the Philippsne
Islands.
Wi lson's wife of 64 years. Patsy, said
Wilson was active until his death in the
consulting and leadershi p of In ternational
United Industries. Inc .. a Utah corporation
with offices in Costa Mesa.
At age 12, Wilson survived the 1906 San
Francisco eanhquake. At age I 6. he ran
awa) from a boy's school in Hawaii where
his father was stationed with th e Navy, Mrs.
Wilson said.
He toured Europe. Russia and South
Afnca before he settled in Australia and
enlisted m the Australian Army, she said.
When the U.S. entered World War I.
Wilson JOsned the Na') and was sent to
France on a destroyer.
After the war. he met and mamed Patsy
in I 920. in San Francisco. The couple
moved to Manila in 1934 where Wilson was
involved in an export business, she said.
When World War II started. Wilson and
his wsfewere 1mpnsoned by the Japanese sn
ant.a Tomas prison in Manila from 1941 to
March 194S. Mrs. Wilson said.
Wilson was active in a lumber business
dunng the rebuilding of Manila after the
Citizens group
raises funds for
anima l shelter
A support group of the If'\ ine Animal
Care Center is facing an Apnl I fund-ra1smg
deadline to come up with S3.800 to help
construct an exhibit area in time for the
opening of the city's new shelter.
The Committee of Fnends wants to
construct a spc<'.aal ammal exh1b1t area for
some special cntters. such as a pygm}' goat.
a Chinese goose. a chinchilla and desen
tortoises. all impounded in lrv sne. They
believe the exhibit promotes animal adop-
tion by brightensng the shelter's otherw1sc
1nstitullonahzed image.
Tax-Oeductible donations of mone) and
materials ma) be made to the ammal cart
center at 20401 Sun VaJJe) Dnve. Laguna
Beach. Further informatson ma} be ob.
tamed bycalhng Harn. Ehrlich at 8S7-0 I 24.
Laguna Beach girl leads
cops on wild goose chase
S270 in cash and the game. • • • A resident of the 1600 block oflowa
Street was burglarized twice in three
days this week and items valued at
$305 were stolen in the two in cidents.
A stereo. recorder and tele' 1S1on set
were reported taken.
Laguna Beach
theft of a gold watch valued at S4SO
from the 3600 block of Jamboree
Road Wednesday. • • • A Sierra Madre man reported the
theft of a duffel bag and S20 cash
while he was at the 31th treet beach
Wednesday. • • • A an Diego man reported the theft
mother's car and dro' e to a f nend's
home an lrvme.
Huntington Beac h
A resident of the I 9300 block of
Mauna Lane reported Wednesda)
night that hss home had been bur-
glanzcd. Entr) was made through an
unlocked side windo" The los~
included t\A.O guitars worth S2,300,
stereo equipment worth S 1.200. a ring
worth S~OO and Dodger t1det~ wonh
$18.
A runaway who staged her disap-
pearance to look like a kidnapping
had three area police departments.
including police dogs and a helicop-
ter. involved in a scaf'(h for her and
her alleged abductor Wednesday
night.
Lt. Jim White of the Laguna Beach
Poli ce Department rep0rtcd that a
13-year--old student It Thurston Jun-
ior High School called her mother late
eoetalleea
A would·be robber was foiled
Wednesday night when he failed to
get the cash f'C&ister open at the
Pioneer Chicken store, 2180 Hatbor
Blvd, he was tryina to rob. The clerk
told police the man came into the
store to eat dinner, then returned to
ask for chanae and finally carne back
in threatenina to have a weapon and
intendin& to clean out the till. The
suspect, described as Caucasian, S·S,
weiahlna about 140 pounds· with
brown wavy hair and a beard, escaped
on foot after he couldn't budae the
already locked cash rqistcr. ••• Three Oran• re idtnts were ar·
rested On SUSJ)ICIOn of vehicle bUt•
IJary in a South Coast Plau Mall
park.int sttucture Wednesday. A mall
accurity Juard called Costa Mesa
Police after he allctedly observed
three males pryina open wand wlnas
on three can. Daniel Gonult. 19;
Wednesday af\ernoon and said that a
suspicious man was following her.
When the mother returned to their
Hermosa Avenue home she said it
appeared that it had been ransacked,
indicating a Stf\lu.le had taken place.
She telephoned C8guna Beach police
who called in their entire in-
vestigative team as well as the canine
unit from San Oemente and the
police helicopter from Newport
Beach for the search.
At approximately 3 a.m. Laguna
Beach police officer Lance Ishmael
found the missing girl unharmed in
the vicinity of the Hotel Lagu na and
she was released to the custody of her
parents.
Apparently, the girl had been at
odds with her parents.
No charges have been filed .
Annando Milleri 19. and Hector block of Monrovia Avenue Tuesday.
Quevedo, 18, al of Orange, were The thief took a bike from the
taken into custody at the Costa Mesa residence along with loose change
City Jail on $10,000 bail each. Car after prying the garage door open to
radios. clocks, tapes and speakcn gain entry.
valued at $374 were recovered in the Ooods valued 1~ s•600 were stolen incident. • • • from the open bed of a pickup truck
Checks, credit cards, jewelry and parked on the 2700 block of Lorenzo
cash were stolen from an apenment Avenue Monday. A camera case,
on the 1800 block of Anaheim camera and a bucball glove were
Avenue sometime in the last two amona the items reported stolen.
weeks, the resident told pohcc. he An ivory n~kia~c. camera and said workers in the complex all have keys to the apartments, and may have 1uoned Jewelry were stolen Wedncs-
cntercd her apartment to commit the day .from a home on the I 00 block of
$2,SSO theft. • • • .,~~~~~ r:r !.,~~,~~~:
A rear screen windOw was found Sl,930.
pried open at a home on the 2400 .• • • block of Elden A\ien..e and Nikon An automaut llf1llC door wu
i •-1 .. -... Sl •22 forced open al a bome on the j()() camera equipment T .. """ at ,J block of Hamilton Street lut Wed·
was reponed sl~lc~ Iuetday. end and a t>tcqammon bmrd that
A boy'• tncycle WU teft ~bind 11 .terved IS. repo.-UOf)' for lli4i111 ealb
the scene of a buraJary on the 1800 -.-as stolen. Los! was csumattd 1t I
, I I
A gold ring valued at $2.000 was
reported stolen fTom a residence an
the IOOO block of Miramar Street
Wednesday. • • • A reported residential burglar) in
the 1400 block of North Coast
Highway resulted in the loss of
between $5,000 and SI 0,000. Police
arc looking for an identified suspect
in an assault and battery who is
believed to be connected to the
burglary. ••• A gold nng valued at $2.000 was
reported stolen from a residence 10
the I 000 block of Miramar Street
Wednesday. ••• A reponed residential burglary in
the 1400 block of Nonh Coast
Highway resulted in the lo s of
between $5,000 and S l0.000. Pohce
arc lookina for an identified su pect
in an assault and battery who 1s
believed to be connected to the
buratary.
Fountain Valley
Thieves ent(n:d an unlocked pr· ase in the 16000 block of Cache Street
and stole $300 in vehicle pan ••• A mao J>Ul a six pack of beer under
his j1ekct and walked out tht" door at
the 7-Ec~ Maltet. 16475 Harbor
Blvd., W1tbout PIY&nl for u.
l'few,.na.cJa
Costa M man ~ponNI the
I
of four hubcaps valued at S48 from
his car at the Sheraton Newport. • • • A Newport Beach man reported the
theft of a briefcase and a camera
vaJued at $400 from hss van parked in
the 3300 block of West Coast H1ah-
way.
lrYlne
An industnal worker. wtth batter)
aCld in his eyes. was taken to Tu tin
Hospital late Wednesday nil.ht by
fireftahters. Rick Marker. 21 . of Whittier was working at Proficient
Food on C~wnaht Road • • • A resident an the 15000 block of
Nantes Coun reponed Wedne9d~y
that skis and a wetsuit valued at $500
disappeared from a garage durina the
last four days. ••• A 24-ycar-old man who came to the
Irvine police department to reclaim
bis truck Wedne5day and was taken
into custodl for beina under the anflucn~ o narrotics. Michael E.
O'Conncr was booked at Oraf\SC
County Jail.
A small fire~ ~rched the floor
of the East Shore School musk room
about 9;30 1.m. Wc<ln~y was
btlieved 10 have been Stll\od by a
12.yu.r;-01.d boy wttb matches. • • • A I $-year.old R" cnidc youth vru
atTeStod for IUSJ)tCIOn of JOyndi ... in
lf'Vlnt early Wednctday morru!'J. The youth aUqcd ly too off ~ith ht
I
• • • Someone smashed a window to
break into a white 1982 Volkswagen
Rabbit parked \\ ednesday on the
3400 block of Wmdspun Dnve. The
loss included stereo equipment worth .
$500. • • • A man was arrested Wedne:tday
evening at the Sportmart store, 703
Edinger Ave .. on suspicion of shop.
hftsng. hoes worth SSS were ~
covered • • • A gl'IY 1969 Chevrolet C•maro wu
reponed tolen Wednesday from tbc
7700 block of Garfield Avenue. Tbc
loss was estimated at S 1.000.
A home bu~as ~ Wednesday on ~ bfoCk of.
W1ndspun Ori" a made by
peyt na open a rear door. n.c
loss included jew h S l .22S. • • • Someone pried opt"n a Wln~nt 10 buralarltt I red 1967 VOlllRllN
Buapuktd Wednesday on the I SD>
block or c..adc Lant. nc -
indudrd leteO CQU'pmcal wDfth
Sl20. • • • n. an wort \\oonb S 11.000 was f'C'POIU'd tolcn Wcdnndliy fnllD 1
b&ack l 9 l Cbcvrokt 's*t_llJt iiMbO
ovet11ieftt 1t OkS Wcxtd/7'61 C'cMct ~. WilwlowwaumMhodtom .
AD ST AITS TBUIS.
AD GOOD TBIU API. 4
Pack the kids and their friends into the
van and get down to these stores to see
SHORTY & CHEAP CHICKEN on
Saturday, March 31st
SOUTH GATE/DOWNEY 9:30 to 12
BELLFLOWER 2 to 4:30
GOOP
39~oz
Cleans ink, tar, paint and stuff from your
hands, and it even cleana rinyl upholstery.
( Luv that name, Goop. )
Bl-GLASS
EITIY DOORS
Get younelf a fancy bont
door, carwd both aid ...
All ..,.. 1 ~. "a3'0"a6"8".
( My doctor'• a real
com.dia.n. 1 ulcecl him
how lono a man could U•e
without a b.rain, and h•
-id. "How old an you?" )
IVEY LAVAN 01 LEADED
EMBOSSED LAVAN
799!.
AVIARY OAI OR TULIP OAI
999!.
CASTROL
MOTOR OIL
HEAVY
DUTY
30WT. 77;,
GTX lOW/40
WT. SUPER 84 C MULTI-
GRADE QT.
Get the requla.r heavy duty or the GTX for
your 4-cylinder horMlea carriage, either
way you can't go wrong.
FOLDING STEEL
CHAIR
Mocha Brown steel chair with front and rear
braces. (I know about braces. My kid has more
bridgework than the Golden Gate. She drives the
metal detector in the airport wild. )
TOUCH CONTROL
BY MOEN
FAUCETS
TWO HANDLE
KITCHEN
19!!1
TWO HANDLE
LA VA TORY WITH
POP -UP
23!!1
Trusty washerless faucets with the water
and energy saving aerator. backed up by a
10 year limited warranty. Easy hookup.
HEMCOINDOOR
OR OUTDOOR
LIGHT CONTROLS
4!A7.0~-5
OR •LL12
•OLC-5 Both turn the light on
at dusk and off at dawn. Adds security by
giving your home that lived -in look even
when you're away.
SCHLAG£ GEORGIAI
ENTRY LOCI
10~F~
Good line of locks.
and theM come in
an Antique Brass finish. Don't worry if
you can't pronounce/it, just point and
smile at the aalesman.
1x12 #4 PINE SHELVING
21 :.rr.
McCLOSIEY ROTT -
FYTER CLEAR WOOD
PRESERVATIVE
5!!
More good stuff from
McCloskey. A water
repellant preservative for exterior wood that
guards against termites, fungi and dry rot.
SKIL 7 1A II SUPER
DUTY WORM
DRIVE SAW
All the goodies like
high torque gears, 115~?
air -£lo hood, oil level control. blade lock,
telescoping lower guard and 1I 16" to 2¥1"
depth of cut at 90°.
ARROW ALL· PURPOSE
HEAVY DUTY
STAPLE GUN
10!~
Takes 6 sizes of staples and whips them
into insulation, ceiling tile, screening or
whatever.
SH()f.'TY <'l,l fl t
cuuc • y
Flam Bl•ck Cherry bik .. with chrome
cruU.r handlebar, comfy saddle. couter
brake and whit.walla. Fun way to get
eaerciM. SIAIOL PELLETS
OR MW.
1~?~. SJI( lfll"r' I 'Liiii
CTS · LH
Do. the job on snail• and
aluo• without &nenic. It ku
itty -bitty land min .. ln !t. (Just • jen.
foU....)
llAITIA
WASBllGTOI
GEIAllUMI 01 aosa 11101
AID ILOOJI
197·
ONE
GALLON
They look good, they
smell good, Al\d ri9ht
now the pric• le 9ood,
too. ( The first First
Lady knew how hard it
wa• for George to get
elected. After all, he
couldn't complain about
the men in
Wuhinqton.)
WE WANT YOU!
(Yes, You)
for National Lumber'•
Shorty A Cheap Chicken
Club, where you'll have
the best time you've ever
had saving money.
Merchandise deal.. that will knock your
•ocks off, the Club Outfit, Entertainment
discount., all thia and a whole bunch
more is yours when you join. See your
local recruihr. (Info. in stores.)
... ELWOOD SQUARE
\¢ PARIAY TABLE
WITH TWO BEICHES
SHORTY CLUB
CLUB • LUYH 39~!41
Kiln dried Western White wood. treated
with water repellant redwood stain. This
patio set goes t09ether quick.
-· DURACELL
• ),'I . I',• I
Ill •
NEW!
DURACELL ALKALINE
AA FOUR PAI
SALE
PRICE PAK OF 4
LESS MFG. MAIL·
IN REBATE
1.59
-1.00
YOUR NET COST
AFTER REBATE 59'
Transform that
8-track dino .. ur to
IRACO
STEREO CASSETTE
ADAPTER
1377 ,
•KCA·7
a handy c ..... tte format. Unit givH you
fa.st forward and auto stop at end of tape. ..... ~ IRACO AM/ FM STEREO
CASSETTE
PLAYER WITH AUTO STOP
34!!.591
Hu balance control, FM stel'eO indicator,
locking fa.st forwud, and they throw in all
the in.tallation ha.rdware.
A.M/FM STEREO CASSETrE
PLAYER WITH
HlGH POWER
GRAPHIC
EQUALIZER
20 oz. 6"a9"
TWO· WAY
SPEAKERS
LaVa flow movin,Z
slowly toward Hilo
By l.k Aaaoctace4 Pres•
HILO. Hawaii -A 13-mile-lona river of lava from
Mauna Loa moved slowl,Y and releotles~y towuds
Hawaii's second largest city IJ some res1~ents fled,
alt.hou&h authorities said the lava posed no. immediate
threat to inhabitated areas. The now was being fed by a
fissure at the 9,000-foot level of the world's.largest active
volcano. The: ltading edge of the lava flow, its black crust
concealing an&rY red molten rock, was about halfway
between the summit and the ~n. It moved •bc?ut a half
mile in 12 hours Wednesday on its advance to H1Jo, 1 city
of 40,000, Kim said.
Reagan agaln•t emb8Ay move
NEW YORK -President Reagan said a blll
reQ.Uiring the shift of the U.S emba&sy in Israel from Tel
Aviv to Jerusalem "should never have been intr<?<f~"
in Congress. and suggested he would veto such lc11slallon.
" ... If we att to have a negotiated peace that will end once
and for all the hostility between the Arab world and Israel,
then that would be one of the things to be negotiated,"
Reagan said. Presid"cntial candidates Walter Mondale and
Gary Hart favor moving the U.S. Em~ssy to Jerusalem,
while the Rev. Jesse Jackson opposes ll.
Culno work strl.ke threatened
LAS VEGAS. Nev. -Unionized hotel-casino
workers staged their own show on the city's glittering
Strip holding a march and rally desiened to show they arc
ready for next week's threatened stnke. To~rists gawked
as 2,500 Cul inary Union members, chantrng "We are
ready." peacefully marched down the avenue Wednesday
evening.
The union, representing 26,000 members who work
in a variety of hotel-casino jobs, is threate~ing to stJ:ike
when its contract with Nevada Resort Assoc1at1on expires
midnight Sunday.
BMW recalls l ,612 cars
DETROIT -BMW of North America Inc. has
recalled 1,612 cars which may have a defect that could lead
to brake failure, company officials said. An unknown
number of the 1984-model cars may have cracks in the
metal mounts that support the hydraulic brake booster:s.
the importer said Wednesday in a statement released in
Detroit. Cracks could cause the boosters and the master
cylinder to line up improperly, causing the brakes to fail.
BMW said.
The cars are BMW models 533i, 633CSi and 7331.
The "i" stands for fuel inje<:ti on.
CALIFORNIA
Composer Dragon dead at 69
SANTA MONICA -Carmen
Drag o n . an Academy
Award -wi nn ing com-
poscr<onductor, died Wednesday
of cancer at age 69. Dragoo won an
Oscar with Morris Stolotffor scoring
the 1944 musical "Cover Girl.'' In
1964. he won an Emmy for produc-
ing and creating the Glendale Sym-
phony Orchestra Christmas Special
on NBC. Dragon recorded more
than 75 albums for Capitol Records
DRAGON and conducted the Hollywood Bowl,
Royal Philharmonic-and Capitol orchestras.
Hayden pushes cop blll
SACRAMENTO-Assemblyman Tom Hayden, the
anti-war acti vist who became a politician, wants to create
a college "police corps" similar to the armed services'
ROTC program. The Santa Monica Democrat. who
helped organize 1968 anti-war demonstrations that ended
in violent confrontations with Chicago police. says his bill
would ''put more police on the street and save
money ... and hopefully engender a spirit of community
service among young people.'' The measure. which would
establish test programs in up to a half-dozen communities.
now goes to the Ways and Means Committee.
New state song proposed
SACRAMENTO -About 30 Humboldt County
fourth-graders sang "California, here I come; right back
where l started from" to make their case for a new state
song. But a bill that would change the official song from "I
Love You. California," to the better known "California
Here I Come" stalled Wednesday when several lawmakers
failed to attend a com mittee hearing. The vote on the bill,
AB2209 by Assemblyman Dan Hauser. 0 -Arcata. was 5-4,
three short of the 8-vote majority needed to approve bills
1n the 14-member Assembly Governmental Organization
Committee. So Hauser was allowed to postpone a final
vote for two weeks.
Brown portralt all alone
SACRAMENTO -Former Gov. Jerry Brown's
offi cial portrait is hanging in the Capitol, all alone at top of
a staircase. The bold, S 13,000 painting was hung
Wednesday without fanfare on the third floor at the top of
the main stairway in the Capitol's restored west Wlnf-
Ceremonies were held when Reagan's and Pat Brown s
paints were hung. but no ceremony was announced
concerning the younger Brown's ponrait. The paintinJ.. by
Santa Monica artist Don Bachardi, shows an unsmiling
Brown and features sharp splashes of color to hi&hliaht the
former governor's face.
Needle I ound In cooltles
THOUSAND OAKS -A woman who purchased
several boxes of Girl Scout cookies at her door discovered i St'wtng n.:edlr in one of the mint cookies that she was
about to eat. autho11lies said today. The report made
Califom1a the 14th state where such contamination has
been found in the cookies. "Neither the inner or outer
wrapping of the coold e box appeared to have been
tampered ~11h" when the pin was discovered embedded
m the coolue, ··a Sheriffs spokesman said_
Qaarte •tlll In t.lJe lead
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador -Moderate can-
didate Jose Napoleon Duane is maintainina bis lead over ultra-~tist Roberto d' Aubuiuon as the count from last
Sundays presidential election drags on. But Duane's
supporters concede he will not get the absolute mljority
required by law and will have to face d'Aubuisson in a
runo~ pr0bably May 6. Because of confusion and
bickcnna at the Central Election Council. which super-
vised the polling. final results art not expected before the weekend.
JlluUe trabtfJt6 hampered
LONOON -U.S. Air Fo~e crews slqtd wlr second cruise mi iJe trainina exercise in three weeks in
the Entli b ciountrytidc early today and then had ••a ininor
skinnish" wilh pratcstcra. the British Ocfen1e Mlftittr')'
r1poned. A convoy of five U.S. Air fort"e vehiclet, ll
e.olice can and motorcycle outriders left the Greenham
Common buc SO mlln west of London IOOD after
m1dn.aht without trouble and returned about four boun
later. On 1u return. the convoy was areeted by pro\Clten
from the women's peace camp outside the bl.IC who tried
to block the ptcs w11h a human chain and vehicles .. But
police hauled a car and van out of the convoy's peth to it
could re.enter the heavily auarded complu an 8abb1re.
...
.l
SPORTSWEAR SO'S
31We off: Favorite woman designer spring
separates. Orig. 32.00 to 48.00 .. 21 .99 to 32.99
26'/• to 35'/• off: John Henry's classic spring
1hirts. Orig. 34.00 to 40.00 ............. 25.00
33% off: Counterparts triple-pleated cotton
shorts. Orig. 24.00 .................... 16.00
36% off: Famous maker striped cotton polo
shirts. Orig . 28.00 .................... 16.99
33% off: Gloria Vanderbilt's spring twill coor·
dinates. Orig. 30 .00 to 46 .00 .... 19.99 to 29.99
Special purchase: Warm-ups ......... 29.00
INTIMATE APPAREL
33'/• off: Selected California Dynasty sleep-
ahirts. Orig. 36 .00 to 38.00 ..... 23.99 and 24.99
20°/e to 30% off: Maidenform and Vassarette
daywear. Orig. 13.00 to 17.00 .... 8.99 to 12.99
33°/e off: Satin jacquard fanny wrap robe .
Orig. 36.00 .......................... 23.99
26°/e off: St. Eve cotton panties.
Reg. 2.75 each ...................... 3/8.00
300/o off: Our exclusive Evelyn Pearson zip·
front terry robes. Orig. 48.00 ........... 32.99
25% off: Broadway's own two-piece chenille
warm-ups. Orig. 40.00 ................ 29.99
260/o to 30'/• off: Vassarette Frankly Feminine
bras. Orig . 13.50 to 15.00 ............... 9.99
26% to 400/o off: All Pam panties.
Reg . 3.50 each .......... 8/15.00 to 12/24.00
25% to 30% off: Olga camisole and half -slip
Orig . 13.00 and 14.00 ............. each 9.99
25% off: Vanity Fair full slip . Orig. 15.00 . 10.99
28°/e to 37% off: Olga nylon tricot gowns 19.99
20% to 500/o off: Warners's bras. Orig. 13.00
to 14.00 . . . . . . ......... 2/20.00 to 2/22.00
Maidenform: Orig. 14.50 to 15.50 ........ 8.49
ACCESSORIES
Special purchaM: Vinyl handbags ..... 14.99
Special purchase: Jewelry ..... 8.99 to 14.99
50'/o off: Vera scarves. Orig. 10.00 ....... 4.99
&0•/o to 550/o off: Selected Riviera and Tropic·
Cal sunglasses. Orig. 16.00 to 18.00 ...... 7.99
26% off: The Broadway's Bel Air spring
hosiery. Reg . 1.50to6.95 ......... 1.12 to 6.21
50% off: Trifari spring beads and earrings.
Orig. 5.50 to 12.00 .............. 2.49 to 5.99
Special purchaae: Seamon clutches ... 14.99
Special purchaae: Spring clutches ..... 7 .99
Special purchaae: Straw hats . 12.99 to 19.99
Special purchaae: B.H. Smith leather
clutches and handbags ....... 19.99 and 29.99
26% off: All Stone Mountain leather hand-
bags. Orig. 77.00 to 94.00 ....... 58.99 to 89.99
Special purchase: Cubic zirconia
jewelry ...................... 1.99 and 12.99
50% off: Our private contemporary earring col·
lection. Orig. 5.00 to 14.00 ........ 2.49 to 8.99
Special purchase: Anne Klein leather purse
accessories .................. 11.99 to 27.99
Special purchaae: Liz Claiborne belts ... 9.99
Special purchaM: Spring
leotards ................... 22.99 and 25.99
250/o off: Allstripe tights. Reg . 6.00 ...... 4.49
2S'I• off: Extra sheer Dim pantyhose. Will be
3.50 on 4/16/84 ....................... 2.83
Special purchaae: Totes and handbags . 12.99
33'/o off: Vinyl handbags. Orig. 14.99 .... 9.99
26'/o off: Four-piece hair grooming kit in a vinyl
bag . Reg. 10.00 ....................... 7.49
Special purchaM: Two-sided mirror .... 3.49
30'/• off: Eight-piece makeup brush set in case.
Reg . 10.00 ........................... 8.99
Special purchaae: Nina sandal ........ 47.99
7:1'1• off: Our own snakeskin pump. Will be
55.00 on 4/16/84 ..................... 39.99
Special purch•M: P'enaljos sandal ..... 29.99
20•1. off: "Evelyn 2" pump by 9 West.
Orig. 38.00 .......................... 29.19
Special purchaM: High-heel pump .... 39.99
Special purchaM: Sunset West's strippy
dress sandal ......................... 29.99
Special purchaM: Nike "Gemini" men's
casual jog shoe ...................... 11.99
Special purchaM: "The Walker" men's ·
leather shoe by Levi's® ............... 29.99
Special purchaM: Our own men's leather
tassel shoe by Sunset West ........... 31 .. 99
WEST COAST KIDS
7:11.lt to 33% oft: Girts' sleepwear collection.
Reg. 10.50 to 12.00 ............. 1.M to 7.•
Special purchaM: Bright quilted tote .•.. l .M
21'1• to 33'.lt off: Kids' playwear.
Reg . 6.00 to 16.00 ............. 3.• to 11.M
21'1• off: All gir1s' daywear.
Reg . 2.00 to 6.60 ............... 1.50 to 4.12
DYt to 44'1. off: Girts' umbrellas and rain·
coata. Reg. 6.00 to 1°'00 •••...•.• 3.M to l.M
lpKlal put'Oha•: Plush animals l.M to 11.M
41"9 to 41'.lt off: Snoopy or Belle plush dol1t.
Reg. 10.00 and 18.00 • , • . . . . . . l .M and ••
I
, , 1
THE BROADWAY'S
88TH ANNIVERSARY SALE
STARTS FRIDAY AT 9:00 A.M.
SELECTION MAY VARY BY STORE. LIMITED QUANTITIES IN SOfll CASES.
PLAZA SPORTSWEAR
Special purchaM: Josephine blouse ... 20.00
30'1• off: Russ Togs coordinates.
Orig. 22.00 to 44 .00 ........... 14.99 to 29.99
290/o off: Beldoch Popper cotton novelty
sweaters. Orig. 34 .00 ................. 24.00
200/o off: Lined skirt. Orig. 26.00 ........ 19.00
250/o off: Boucle cardigans. Orig. 34.00 .. 25.00
30% off: Devon's spring coordinates.
Orig. 24.00 to 46.00 ............ 15.99 to 31.99
23% off: David Mathews crepe de chine camp
shirt. Polyester. Orig . 26.00 . . . . . . . .... 20.00
DRESSES, SUITS &
SPECIAL SIZES
30'1• off: New York designer dresses. •
Orig. 102.00 to 134.00 .......... 69.99 to 89.99
25°/e off: Spring-colored knit dresses from EPD
by Evan Picone. Orig . 56.00 ............ 39 .99
Special purchase: Shirtdress .......... 23.99
25% off: Summertime shirtdress collection.
Orig. 54.00 to 58 .00 ................... 39.99
Special purchase: Ms. Chaus suit ...... 69.99
Special purchaae: KH II spring jacket dresses.
Misses' sizes 6 to 14; petites 4 to 14 ...... 59.99
Special purchase: Polyester dresses. . . 29.99
300/o off: Russ Togs sporty twill coordinates in
petite sizes. Orig . 22.00 to 45.00 . 14.99 to 29.99
Special purchase: Misses' dresses ..... 19.99
250/o to 360/o off: Spring dresses.
Orig. 70.00 to 130.00 ........... 49.99 to 89.99
Special purchase: Plaid dresses ....... 39.99
Special purchase: Virgo II misses' spring
career dresses .............. 49.,99 and 59.99
JUNIORS
Special purchase: Our exclusive Oops ice-
cream pastel plaid jumper .............. 19.99
25% off: Le Tigre striped or solid knit shirts.
Orig. 16.00 to 18.00 .. . ........ 10.00 to 12.99
250/o off: Palmetto's shorts. Orig. 18.00 . 12.99
200/o off: Spring 1ackets. Reg . 32.00 .... 25.00
25'/• off: College· Town coordinates.
Orig. 26.00 to 64 .00. . ......... 17.99 to 47.99
33% off: Sasson pants. Orig. 30 .00 ..... 20.00
Special purchase: Spring separates from You
Babes ....................... 12.00 to 18.00
YOUNG MEN'S & BOYS'
30'/• off: Young men's Le Tigre knit tops. Orig.
16.00 and 18.00 ............. 11.99 and 13.99
270/o off: Young men's madras plaid shorts.
Orig. 18.00 .......................... 12.99
Special purchase: Young men's Boston Dry
Goods short-sleeve oxford shirt ........ 12.99
25'/• off: Young men's West Coast Ways
argyle sweater vest. Orig. 20.00 ........ 14.99
25'/• off: Young men's belted Angel's Flight
dress pants. Orig . 28.00 ............... 19.99
25•;, off: Young men's silk blend 4 /40 Jaguar
blazers. Reg . 90.00 to 95.00 ............ 66.99
25% off: Young men's Shah Safari camp shirt.
Reg . 14.00 ........................... 9.99
25'/• off: Young men's Margarita pants. Will be
26.00 on 4/16/84 ..................... 18.99
25°/o off: Young men's Modz mesh group.
Orig. 12.00 to 25.00 ............ 8.99 to 17.99
26'/o off: Young men's West Coast Ways
short-sleeve bar stripe shirts. Orig. 15.00 .. 9.99
25% off: Young men's Zeppelin sheeting
pants. Reg. 24.00 .................... 17.99
23°/, to 29°/, off: Boys' 8 to 20 le Tigre knit
tops. Reg. 13.00 to 15.00 ....... 9.99 to 10.99
231/o to 21% off: Boys' 8 to 20 madras plaid
shorts. Orig. 15.00 ..•................. 9.99
25°/, off: Boys' 4 to 20 dress-up separates.
Orig. 12.00 to 50.00 ............ 8.99 to 37.50
25•/, off: Boys' 8 to 20 Jockey R underwear.
Reg . 4.00 to 9.50 ............... 3.00 to 7.12
25'/• off: All Levi's denims for boys' 8 to 20.
Reg . 16.99 to 22.99 ........... 13.99 to 14.99
MEN'S SHOP
• 21•;, off: Arnold Palmer golf cardigans.
Reg. 35.00 .......................... 25.99
21•1, to 33•;, off: Haggar slacks.
Reg. 27.00 to ~.00 ................... 19.99
31'1. off: Arrow short-sleeve yarn -dyed sport·
shirts. Reg. 16.00 .................... 10.99
33'1• to 37\'e off: Famous maker linen-weave
slacks. Reg . ~.00 to ~-00 ............ 11.99
21\'• off: Catalina "La Paz" baseball jacket.
Reg. 50.00 .......................... 36.99
21'.lt off: Arrow Carriage Trade plaid sport·
shirts. Orig. 24.00 .................... 17.11
40\'t off: Arrow interlock knit sportahirts, ten
colors. Orig. 17.00 ..................... l.M
3D'lt off: Cotton cord"'oy walkshoru.
Orig. 16.00 ..................•.•.•... 10.M
21Y. off: Sasson aponahiru. Orig. 20.00 . 14.M
•Y• off: Levis' for Men'M ESP® stretch jeans.
Reg. 32.00 .........................• 21.M
21"9 off: Membert Only jacket by Europecraft.
W~I be 60.00 on 4/16/84 ..••••••.•••• a•
I
MEN'S SHOP
21'/o off: Robert Bruce V-neck sweaters.
Reg . 25.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17.99
33°/e off: Selected Catalina swimwear. Orig.
18.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............... 11.99
33'/o off: Selected Catalina tennis wear. Orig.
18z00 to 24.00 ................ 11 . 99 to 15.99
30% to 37% otf: Joel sportshirt.
Orig. 22.00 to 24.00 ................... 14.99
29°/e to 33% off: Famous French designer
tone·on tone logo dress shirts.
Reg . 28.50 to 30.00 ................ . 19.99
33% off: Famous maker silk neckwear.
Reg . 15.00 ........................... 9.99
33°/e off: Famous silk/cotton cotton knit and
polyester neckwear. Reg. 13.50 .......... 8.99
22% off: Diplomat broadcloth long pajamas.
Reg . 18.00 .......................... 13.99
280/o off: Arrow Dover dress shirt.
Reg . 21 .00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........... 14.99
25'/e off: Arrow tone-on-tone dress shirts.
Reg . 20.00 .......................... 14.91
22% to 25'/o off: Neil Martin dress shirts.
Orig. 20.00 to 22.00 ............ 14.99 to 18.99
20% off: All Centura underwear
Reg . 3.50 to 10.50 .............. 2.79 to 8.39
200/o to 40% off: All Centura belts.
Reg. 11 .00 to 15.00 .................... 8.99
280/o off: Coat Tails wool blend blazers.
Reg. 125.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . ............ 89.99
30% off: All Centura Hosiery.
Reg . 3.00 to 3.50 ................ 2.09 to 2.39
V O/o off: Famous French designer terry velour
robe. Reg. 55.00 ..................... 39.99
Special purchase: Tropic-Cal
sunglasses ............................ 9.99 "'\.
200/o off: Jockey@ fashion color underwear.
Reg . 4.75 to 10.00 .............. 8.75 to 18.75
330/o off: Neil Martin short-sleeve woven sport-
shirts. Orig. 22.50 .................... 14.99
CURTAINS, DRAPERIES AND
BEDROOM ENSEMBLES
40% to 70% off: Malibu reversible comforters
in twin to king in assorted colors.
Reg. 100.00 to 170.00 .......... 29.99 to 89.99
Matching bed ruffles.
Reg . 40.00 to 70.00 ............ 23.99 to 41 .99
Shams. reg . 23 .00 .................... 13.99
20" Turkish pillows, reg . 28.00 .......... 14.99
Priscillas. reg. 65.00 .................. 39.99
500/o off: Country Charm, Bows or Treasure
comforter sets in twin to king, shams included.
Reg. 120.00 to 220 .00 .......... 59.99 to 99.99
Matching priscillas, reg . 100.00 ......... 49.99
FURNITURE
301 .00 to 351.00 off: Apartment/condo
size convertible sectionals. W ith polyfoam
mattress. Orig. 1300.00 ............. 999.00
With Spinal Guard mattress.
Orig. 1450.00 ...................... 1099.00
101.00 off: Transitional curio cabinet .
Orig. 400.00 ........................ 299.00
50% off: Stereo cabinet with an oak finish. •
Orig. 400.00 ........... . ........... 299.00
460.00 off: Traditional 5 pc . game set.
Orig. 1450.00 ....................... 999.00
828.00 off: Riverview 5 pc. bedroom set from
Burlington. Orig. 1825.00 ............ 999.00
381 .00 off: Matching chest.
Orig. 700.00 ........................ 399.00
50% off: Queen Anne wing chairs in your
choice of rose. oyster, Wedgwood blue or
camel cover. Orig . 400 .00 ............ 199.00
50% off: Catnapper recliner in 100% Olefin
corduroy. Orig. 600.00 ............... 299.00
TABLETOP SHOP
33°/e to 44% off: Color Plus r M tablecloths from
Vera, from 52x52" to 60x120" in round, oblong
and oval . Orig. 18.00 to 50.00 .... 1.99 to 31 .99
28% off: Matching napkins. Orig. 3.50 ... 2.49
16·pc. placemat set for 4 with napkin rings and
napkins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... 14.99
25'/• off: 72" round decorator cloth rounds.
Reg. 20.00 .......................... 14.99
37'/• off: Easy assembly decorator tables.
Reg. 24.00 .......................... 14.99
25% to 45'/• off: Mikasa and Audrey contem·
porary placemats. Orig. 4.00 to 5.50 ....•. 2.•
Matching napkins, reg. 2.50 to 4.00 .•. 1.• ...
HOUSEWARES
IO'lt off: Teak wood accessories from Teak 'n
Vu and Lipper International.
Orig. 20 .00 to 40.00 ............ 1.• to 11M
11% off: Copper S8fVeware and decorative
kitchen accessories from Daewoo.
Orig. 14.00 to 60.00 ...•........ I .• to a.-
lpecW purcheea: Oyster Bay 70 pc. wvice
for 8 from Lifetime. . • . . . . . . . . . ..•.. aM ••1t off: Farberware 13 pc. cookset. Open
stock value 216.00 . . . • . . . . . . . ..•. ••
SMALL ELECTRICS
70.00 off: Oster electronic Kitchen Center
Orig. 199.99 . . . . . . . . . . .... 129.99
10.00 off: "Cycle Blend" 10 speed Osterizer
blender. Orig. 29.99 . . . .......... 11.99
SLEEP SHOP
301 .00 off: Golden Gate white iron and brass
daybed. Orig. 1000.00 ..............•• •.oo
PILLOWS, BLANKETS
liO'I• to ee•;, off: Signature Quallofil• pillows.
from std, to king. Reg . ~.00 to 45.00 .... 14.99
•DuPont certification mark.
29'/• to 42'/• off: Accent acrytic blankets in
twin to king sizes.
Reg. 35,00 to 75.00 ............ 19.99 to 52.91
SHEETS
37°/, to 89% off: Queen and king size
sheets from famous makers in your choice
of 5 patterns. Queen, will be 22 .00 . . . . .. 9.99
King, will be 26.00 ..................... t.•
Std. cases. will be 16.00 pr .......... . 9.99
King cases, will be 17.00 pr .............. 9.99
Matching comforters in full, queen and king
sizes. Will be 100.00 to 130.00 .......... 39~19
MATTRESS COVERINGS
20'/o off: Harmonaire manress pads from
Louisville Bedding. Twin to king.
Orig. 38.00 to 69 .00 ............ 29.99 to 54.99
BED COVERINGS
53°/e to 72°/, off: Assorted twin to king com-
forters in country and contemporary styles.
Orig. 75.00-125.00... . . . . ............ 34.19
TOWELS, BATH SHOP
31'1• to SC>'le off: J . R. United contemporary
Classic cotton velour towels, bath to wash.
Orig. 6.00 to 13.00 .............. 2.99 to 7.99
25% to 540/o off: Royal Regina oversizes cot·
ton terry towels, from bath to wash. Will be
4.00 to 16.50 ................... 2.99 to 7.99
25% to SCWt off: Avanti Grand Prix solid color
towels from bath to wash. Reg. 4.00 to
10.00 ......................... 2.99 to 4.99
20'/o to 460/o off: Our new Drama bathrugs
from Townhouse Mill6.
21x36", will be 22.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15.99
Conto•Jr, will be 22.00 ............... 15.99
24x40", will be 30.00 .................. 15.99
Matching lid, will be 10.00 ......•........ 7.99
STATIONERY
20•;, off: Assorted clear curved frames from
Walter le. From 3Y2 x5" to 8x10", triple, dou-
ble. single and 4 opening collages.
Ong. 16.00 to 45 .00 .......... . 12.49 to 35.99
20% off: Assorted black curved frames from
Walter Le. from 2% x5 to 8)(10. single. double
and 4 opening collages.
Orig. 17.00 to 37 .00 ............ 13.49 to 28 .99
25% off: Save an additional 25% off the sale
price of Burnes of Boston 'ii) frames, one week
only. Orig. 15.00-35.00 ......... . ...... 7.99
this week . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.99
MIRRORS
55% off: 36" octagonal mirror with etched
tiger lily design. Orig. 225.00 . . . . . . . . 99.99
AREA RUGS
50°/, to 60'/• off: Ori~ntal design area rugs.
67x96, orig. 300 .00 ...... 99.00
96x 140". orig. 400 .00 . . • . . . . . . . . . . . 199.00
HOME LIGHTING
12'/• off: Our exclusive diamond cut crystal
lamps. Orig. 200.00 ea ... , . . 149.00 pair
STEREOS, TELEVISIONS
•.oo off: Fisher 100 watt stereo system with
glass door cabinet. Orig. 999.00 ........ 799.00
130.00 off: Magnavox 20 watt stereo system
with cabinet. Orig. 499.00 . . . ........ •.oo
•1.00 off: Kenwood~ wan stereo $ystem
with cabinet. If purchased separately.
900.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .•••
•.OO off: Pt0neer SO.watt stereo system. If
purchased separately 1155.00 . . ..... •.OO
Optional graphic equalizer. 1r.>.00.
11a off: Magnavox 19" diagonal color Por-
table. Orig. 369.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 211.•
I0.00 off: Sony 19" daagonal cok>r portable
with remote Orig. 549.00 • . . • . • . . . . . •·•
.. IO.• off: Magnavox VHS video recorder.
Orig. 499.00 . . • • • • • • . . • • • . • . . . .....
I
I
l ~
OtwtQe co.it DAILY PllOT /ThuBdaY. Mai'd\ 21, 1114
70.die as tornadoes wreak havoc on Carolinas
87 tM Auoelated Prta
A swarm of tomadoe$ killed at least 70 people, irtju~ more than 600 other&, closed bjjhways and
destroyed hundreds of buildinas on a march throuab
Nonh and South Carolina. and crews hunted today (or
more bodies at a flattened shoppma center.
Ouud to keep order and aid rescue efforts m the wake ot
16 tornadoes. Some stonn-d.amaacd areas remained
without power today after the twisters downed trees and
power lines.
Hospital emergency rooms overflowed tn Nonh
Carolina, where the death toll was at S6 today, and in
South Carolina, where there were 14 known dead.
damqe and we simply le.now that we have never seen a
diaa1ler li~e this before and _pray 90<1 we never sec one
apin "said Nonh Carolan& yov. Jam Hunt, who sent 450
National Guardsmen to die stricken towns alona the
C4'Stern side of the state.
•Mo1111t Ohwt
A.cl Sprino•.eParkton
Andtraon 8enntltavlllt e
• As many as 600 rescue workers wercdJggsng through
rubble at the Northwood Shopping Center m Bcnnct-
tsvtlle. S.C.. where seven people were killed and seven
more were believed missing, said Fire Chief Jerry Rale y.
''It's one hell of a mess out there." said Marlboro
County Sheriff Jack Weatherly. ·
The governors of both Carolinas sent the National
"Some buildinJS just aren't there any more. No
buildings, no nothtna," said Police Chief Luther W.
Haggins in Red-SOrings, N.C .. where a 3-ycar-otd cb1td wu
killed in a buifdina demolished when a twister hit
Wednesday evening.
"WCJUSl really have no idea ofth.e full extent of the
The twisters struck late Wednesday afternoon,
cuttinaa swath across northern South Carolina and hitttn•
the towns of Winnsboro, Newberry an~ Bennettsville, a
town ofabout 9,000 where as many as 800 rc$idents wert
left bomeless. At nightfall, they tore throuah 1.3 counti es in
the North Carolina sandhills and coastal plain, wallop1na
the towns ofMu:too, Shannon, Red Springs. Parkton and
Mount Olive before raci ng out to sea.
• Wlnntbofo ewberry
Sae
101ST ANNIVERSARY SALE
STARTS FRIDAY
WOMEN'S FASHIONS
• S59.99. Rex. S /()CJ. Gt·mxcue >/.mdrt•>t • /"· ( l1rt•tV1t lm11. (5 1)
• S-16. 99. ( h1x S 1( J < 11t11111 1 l•,111ilrr.i' .me/ 11\}md ''"ft
)hmdressn (J.15)
• $47. 99-$89. 99. Onx $6.J J 111. Pet/ft" ft111•11 /110~· rmh1 ''t> '·')"''
wordlll.Jt1·•: l•"h'I' .md •kt rt). ( N 1)
• $59. 99. Orig SHO·SYO. Pct111:> 1 rrpt· di' 1111111· drc.·1,c1 .111d ,Ji1r1
dn·m•J from Jf..iJ«)' .ind ~chr.ldcr. (5 5)
• $44. 99-S98. 99. Orix. S60-S IJ.1. Lr.:<ln f'1c 1111c 'pm1x 1 nrm/111.1/t'l:
1.ic kt't>, >ktrt>, p.mt• .ind hlmt5C'). ( f.17)
• SJ9.99. Orix.. $65 SM(. Pun• ,rfk. l1111x. ,/t•1·•·t·d h/011)('' 1111,11/11ml
/1<ru.· hlmm· or V11cckl'd tn •I',/('\ (25)
• $49.99. Orrx J 75. \ilk Jm11 pullm.~'r ''-'«11t•11111 \f1/11h.itl1·1 {I)
•• Sl 7. 99·SJ1. 99. Orti!, 54 l 5 S() \ilk k1111 C111ml111.llt" .l>\fJrtcd
'!t.'t'.Jtcr• 11r 1k1 r/i (I)
• SJ9. 99-$92. 99. 011x $56 SIN l-.i1111111• \c·-.. H>rk 111,rkt·r
•<'p.ir.ilt'•: bl.i1t•rs, 1k1rt1, • .md b/11111(1, (.1)
• S/9. 99. Orr[.!. SJ4. jolm Ht'n') )prtnx ,J11rr 111//1•1111111 111 wl11r/11/
plaids or Hrtpt's. (105)
• S19.99. Orr8,-S44 S46. Our ~ddoth, but1011/rrmt1km <11 II/I /Iv
fnmt p.i111> from tht• Wf1mJp"drng11cr yo11 lin.•c• (10 5)
• S/4. 99. Rep,. $16 Om cot fun pnlo (h1rt1111 Mlnr/ul stnpc:
w 111b111.itum1 011 u.IJ1tt (H'J)
• S24. 99-S29. 99. Rr'.!,. SJ'I S46. fro111 rhc· u.·11111.i11 _\1111 lmx:
h1.1tklu•h111· 11111nlm.itcs. 1.imp skirts or f ull urtlc 1k1rtl (105)
• Sl /. 99. On>;. JU ( 11111111 SU'C'.Jlcn u:11h c mtl•l'tt'd 1m11 • ( IJH)
• $25. 99. ( >nx S 1H. &:lwl. pfr.acd p.11111 111 /1.1•11 < 11/1m (l.lll)
• $29. 99. (>rt>; $.JH l.111111111 m.1ka /111c11 /1.11111111 p.1111( t.·11h
l1t.·•11111 poc kC't• { !l ~I
• SlI.99·$65.99. <Jn~. S HJ.SY'J. fl.int-Ht•.,-, A "'t'I, A<1 /I/, .111cl
C.o"nl'f'\ \11b10/t.m t mmlm.itt•s: bl.i1en, p.1111•. •ktrf\, M1111'<.'S,
•:..1.1tt•n (IM)}
• S26. 99-S 72. 99 < h1x S4! S 110 Im rhl'/"lln /11:."1', 11111
\/H.1 At 1 Pl/ 111//n 111111 11/ l>/.i'/crs, •ktrt'. p.11111, .ind /•/1111''" (10 )
. s l9. 99. (I •<.ti "'' \ (/II :.. 11h·tTCT)thlllx dnlm.m ,ft., .. 1 /.It kt'ts,
• ..1r1ed ,/,.i,lt' (HH)
• $49.99. <1ru1 l>11\ l '11111mtmc1eJ b/,ua• 1111111"1'• .me/ flt'lltt'
•tit'). (.1HJ
FASHION ACCESSORIES
• $434-S l,J 50. H.1•x $ 775.J 2.lOV. [ \lfll/\/t1 d1.m1111ul 1 nllt•<11m1 ·
11 nx), po1d.l1111, hr.ii tft't\, .md e.irrinx• ( /( )( )}
• Sll.99. C1r1,1t /1"\' ( 111/('(ttnn of (;n.111,ft\ g11/d1m1t t•.irrmg5 """
nn k/"cc1 111 .i1111rtt•d •tvfrs (/6)
• Sll. 99-$56. 99. Orix. .• t.J() . .(Hfi. F.im1111' 111.1kcr, {me le.it her
l1.11ul/1"R1· 111 ~.i rt<'d <t y/c1 .ind •pm1x ,/.,1cl1". (I Hf>}
• Sl2. 99. Orrx. S2 I /ord.id1t• < 11111p.ic t /1.i>; 111 11vl1111. (141.J)
• S/7.99. Orix. SJ/ IJ.i111.i .houldcr b.ix.) /ry ( .1rp<'th.'x(. (J.19)
• Sl9.99. Onx. $45 R1clm1,1rl.•) t.im.-.,, 111tc1111 lm[l.ht color'. (1 ./9)
• $22.99. ()rift.. $15. /,.1cquercd slr.iu· ,h1111ldc1 b.'>!.' (149)
• SH. 99-S/5. 99. Rt·x,. S /.I S l 5 A ssort!f/C'lll 11/ l1·.1tlirr, /.ilmc, .md
~h1p•11.ikt· '11.•ft, 111111.111) 1n/c, .111cl 111/111, fl())
LINGERIE
• S/9. 99. OriR S21. J..fr" ! l.unt· 111Jl.hrx1n....11• .. 11/t /,,, < (I I)
• S29. 99. GT'C'.ll buy. Our (It/Um 111ght1'!,'l".L I/\ u.'llh -.11/11r ( 11//,1r,
ruffled slee-tv.'< .illd /lt>umed ht•m. (/44)
• $29. 99. Gm11 buy .. \llttX, wft short cott<nt tern ml>e 111 pi11tcl
(hadt•s. Also .i1.:"il"blt-1n long lenJl.th. c;rt'.it /mv, $ 11. 99. (-10)
•Sil. 99. ReK S 16. Balc•1\1m.·1c/i11,ddy ;.;:11'1l•1J!.li,111 1h1xl" .1111/
plunging nee klmt' 111 ,/1>111 ft•d 111/rm. (56)
• S 7. 99. Reg. f.11 \ :w.lrrltc 's h111lt·11p c.11111,11/c ... 11'1 I.it t' mm.
A /so ..iv .. u l.lb!t pt·t 11 w11h s/11, I.ice') hc111. H1·x .(/.I \,1/1 S 10.49.
And 111.11th111>!_/11// ,/1p. Rt'Jl. Si l \,dt $11 59 flJ/)
• $7. 99. Rcx S /.I. 5( J U',111111 \I.111· A//.111 1111.!1, .• ire /rr.i. II /( )4 l,
111 11,,~'.\ ""'Y (51.)
• SJ0.49-SIJ.99. Rt'J.!. f. /./$lb for111/11 Rm/1:,1 r. 11mmng /,.,,,,> 111
1c"t'<'r,1l 5iylc•1: 11./Hl, 11.J>ll/), It ~H7 (56)
• $2.99. Re1!,. J4 U':11111 •r\ h1p1tt'n i:tth /.111 t>1111111n/ p.mcl~. (127)
WOMEN'S SHOES
• $59.99. Rtx. sn \1.i11/n f'h i/1pw11 lt.1tl•11 •1tl1· :..r.1p 1/mg (fl.//
• $59.99. Grr.11 /110 CJ11r cu/mill<' wJ,1pm.1h 1/mx, ;:.irl('(/
< 11/on (4 7)
• S49. 99. (,m1t /111\ ~lrt{lf) s.md..t/ 11')• .4111.1//1111 l>l.1<k p.ircm or
.tHMtt•d lc.11lwr w/11n (/ 17)
• S49. 99. Grt!.tt /111\1 Rn/11n111n ·~Own Ir.ah"' pump1 111 mC'lh 11pt·11
t~ nr f"rth()'(c wvlt•s. (6)
•SJ 5. 99. G~..il buy. Jaye« so/1 /e,1tht>r )..ind..i/<, (5)
• $19. 99, Grr.•111 buy. And..im1• «JnV'11 t•sp11clrt!ln Many rnlor1. (5)
• S/9, 99, Gw.ir bu)' /),w1tl C1rren slides .md ""ltlNtr..ip klml,1/
1tyles 111 summrry ~h..id<·1 (S)
KIDS
BOYS 8-20
• S1J.99-S14. 99. CJr1x SJ1·SJ4 jogs11111 m ..inortt·d sty/es ,.md
colon (J9)
• S/4.99, Orig. SlO. Twill pantJ m 'Vimtd rnlori. (.19)
• SJJ.99. Ortg. S 18. Short slcew 11r1fX'd polo shms. (22)
• S9. 99. Or•R· SIS. Kmt shirrs m solid colors. (11)
• Sf.99. Ong. SIO. Awmmmt of swm1 trunks. (J9)
GIRLS 7-1'4
• SIJ.99. OnR Sn Glor111 Vand"bilt cotton mi.1dw plaid J,,rrs,
t1o1ned colnrs (' S)
• $20.99. OrtY.. $.1! (i/or1.1 \ :mdcrbt!t t11t1m1 trrm'l'r>, .1•11Jrtccl
,Ji.id<'>. (4 5)
• Sl .99. OrtK. SJ! l'ri:tt\ 1'11.1•1 ,/,,1rll, •tnped 11r 111/ul fl S)
GIRLS 4-6X
• S.J.99·S6.99. Orig SH S 11 l.in111111 m,1kl',, shoru. (41J)
• S5.99. Orig. SY. Yr)lmg Set >korh 111111.i11y 1ryle1.lml rn/rm. NY)
• S9. 99. Orig. S 15 .• 4 swrtcd f..imom 111.ikcr p.ims. (41J)
• $13 . 99. Ong. S 11. ~u11dn•l)t'' 111 111.i11y style'>. colon. (4Y)
• $5. 99-$9. 99. Ort1l,. S 15 >111111x \t't <Imm 11r wps 111 white i.·Hh
wncd pr111ts. (4Y)
• $5. 99-$7.99. Orix.. S 12 V•11t) 111111/u/111r >tripe). (49)
BOY 4.7
• S/5.99. Orig S22-L1ghtu,t'rght ,.,ckt•t> 1111p'r111x1h.idc). (11)
• $9. 99. Orix.. s 15. T:... ti/ p.1111\ t;.•l(h t'l.1511< U.JHO. (J l)
• S8. 99. Orix. S 14. R11gb)~•1rtpe k1111 .h1rt> u:11h 1wt!l 111//.m 02)
TODDLERS 2-4
• 57.99. Orix. Sil. }lumx St•/ top• 111 mm1·prmts. (113)
• $5. 99. On g. $9. Yr11mg .Set 111.itthmx print ilwr1>. (113)
• $9. 99. Orig. S 15. f <lrkers /or llO)» or ?,iris w lmx.h1 sh.idc!.{J I 1)
lNFANTS/NURSERY ACCESSORIES
• S JO. 99. Rt·~ .. S 11. A ssr>rl 111c•n1 of p111wjmc dn•Ht') (5 I)
• Sl 99. Rl'g SI! 50 \trr.•t<h1t1 u:11h c•ntlmndt'mi .1ppl1'/11n,
1"11rtcd < n/or< (S 1)
• SIO. 99. Reg S 17 .-1pfltq"t'd J<lCkc·H 111 i..irml rnlun. (S 1)
• S/6. 99. R1·g S26. < .i11-;..i1 ,/1.i/'l<'r b..i?,1 t;.•1rh ch"'"f<lllJI. p.ul>. I')
R1Jm.ir. (126)
GIRLS' LlNGERll-..
• S9. 99. Onx. st 5. \h11rt ,/('('"...'l', J..·1111 il1m11 ,/,11 r 111xl•1x11:..·11,, 111
.1S>0rted strrpc> . .J. N . (I]())
GIRLS' ACCESSORIES
• !i 10. 99-S II. 99. Ong. 516 SI H \ uni r,m1 1/11 kl'r• 111 .1111111.t!
p.i11crm /or 4 6.\' .m d p1mlrt{'C'1/m 7 N 11/1• (.JIJ 45)
• $9. 99. 011x $15 /'/11,J, ..1111111.1/ 1rn//• 111 .1.,11rrt'd •t)fto'( l.J)
TOY~
• $5.99-S/2.99. Orix. Sl.J-J!() A11t!HlllUIT 11/ plush '111111110. (57)
JWRJR'S
• s/J.99 each. o"X· .~JH e..ich. S1111.1t1011s wol (()(((//1 w l1"Sfl•IP wp
"' w.ilk111g shorts. (J 50)
• $9. 99 each . Gre.11 buy. ~port st•p.ir.i1c1 /mm \temu•t•r11c•I. (11)
• SJJ. 99-S 18. 99. Ong. S 19 S Z 5. R.u1lc ,' .. fc· wt ton shirts 11r .J< II t'<'
•A'trl• (/ 50)
• $16. 99. ( m·.11 bu) 'Wmm 's slim 11p co111111 shcl'l Ill[!, or ti. ti/ p.1111,
• .irml colors. {I 79)
CANDY/GOURMET
• SJ.19. Re?,. SJ. 95. Bmy ( l"rk Hone)• .\'111 C.nm, 14 01. (66}
• $5.19. Rex S6.45. 8J1u!r's R.a.•11ri..i11 .H1111), 12 01. (66)
• $4.69. H.eR. $5. 95. 1,:1cld!e11 D.i111>h Rut ta Cook1c», I //,. {66)
• S5.J9. Reg $6. 75. Rur11111\l11J1,loh .~hortbre.id, I lb. (66)
• Sl. 99. Rcr,. $5.95, A.Jt'ldS('ll (Jimo!.at1 CIJ1p C11ok1t•i, ! lb (66}
• .Q.19. Rex,. $2.75. 811t1a tojfce pc..imm, I lb. b..ix.. (66)
• $/.99. ReJ!.. Sl.65 Arlmgtmt \p1u• Frr111 .{//\, / //J. b.11(,. (66)
LUGGAGE
• S69. 99. R<'f<· SI 50 li'.'111.1() fr,11ho ,111.i1 hes with /,.,.,,,5tm1c· /1t1111>!_•
.md rn111/1111.it1m1 locks. (IY)
• $./. 99-$39. 99. Rcx. S /() S 70. li111.l1 \1t'n.1 w111m 1.intw l11AA.JXC'
111 '""fl<' w11h n.it ')' lri111 m 11,n'"Yl t.111{'1'. (19)
MEN'S STORE
• $146. Rcg J/IJS /\t'/R u.·1111/ Nt11t! 111/fi (.15)
• SH9. Reg. $I 2 S. /lt ·H \ 11,n'\ N.un 111 """'""'111 -.'t'tKl•t (YS)
• SJR.99. Re>; S5: 5C) /h/\Pln u.·1111/ 1m1Nn (/.19}
• .H9.99·Sll.99. C>1.1t '111r /It R 111tt1m dn·" .;,,,,,fl/])
• SIO. 99-S/2. 99. ( :n .11 1111, < ;11111p 11/ p111t· ,tfk pm11111• (! 5fi)
• $89. 99. < ;n:.11 /111r 8.d/\ lc.11/.n 1.1--dl'd 1/111c•i m ( 11/1· I (.1.111
/t-,11/wr ,/me• u.1rl1 lll>ll'P •I >.I/' m 111'1/,/lllt'fll. (1)
• $69. 99. Rex .• t90. /\'('H /1.t/1.111 1, .. ,tf.,c1 ,J111c·• 111 pl.1111 111
11 .. t•frd (rv/1 ... (1)
• [.9. 99. ( )11x, . .(II> I .11111111' 111.1/...·1 I ( .111cl \' '"I flt' 'f"I I'""'' (YY I
• S/H.99. (;n..11 l11n lt11x,l1 H111 '. .1<1m· p.im> .,;·uh llf:/1 (NS)
• S2J. 99. ( Jnx .t 1: H) ( / 1 .. 11 d1"1xnrr •fH>'l'tJurt• 111pl.111/1111
•l11pn (fiY)
•SN '19. Orix, S!O /It H. •lnf><·tl A'llll Jnm. (1 1)
• Sll. 99. Rex S 10 /.11111111• 11,11111 pmft·.11hc•r.,1rtpt• p.111/• (11 1)
• SR.99 Orr>!_ . .C/H /\K'R ( lub 1 ... 1111tr1111J...., (I/HJ
• 516. Y9·S29. 99. /\r'R w111111 •t<~·.itrr, 111 color/id .11/11/, .111d
•trtpt'(. (IY5)
• $19. 99. RcJI. SlH. \Jtlc /11tl1 p.mts m soltd colors. (I 1.1)
• SIS.99, (/~c.11 buv ( 11t1m1 p1qudm11 slnrts .. (2 1)
• SS.99. Gfl.•.it 11/(v, .'lt'U f>1n'C """' 1u:ill shum. (170)
• Sl .J.99. Rei SJS. \11m111t·ry pm cord lw110110 robes (nl)
•SN 99 Grnu '111) /\f'R pol~stolfotton bm.tdclnth P·'f·WIJS (IP)
• ltSS'.99-447.99, RcR 1157.50 }/S/O }WR l1t.mr i.IJ/lt w11mt
.iHIJrf<'ll I •h1r1s, lmr/s and hml'rf. (91)
• ..W6. 79. RC'/,. l /S8. SO. &\rr shorts m polyester rn11m1 ('11)
• Sii. 99. Grr"' b")\ Our C\d11m .. -t Ir.it her twllm, m.mv w/1m. (91)
• S/4. 99 GrrJ/ /my. J..e..ithfr brlt11 1mortC'd colors i.1nd wulth,. (9J)
• Sl7.99·Sl9.99, Gn.·at buy. f..imt>111 J,.HRn<'r fitwl drrss shms. (20)
• SH. 99 Grr.1r /111 )' Rro1dg.1tr 11r1ped polymer ties. (I Sfi)
• $/7.99·$19.99. (,1t.,11 lmv /,11111>11• cln1wnr }111nl tin ">""'' (!UJ
• S/J. 99. ( 11'\.// /11n H.t.Jdg.111· 11111c 1111·/11111 clrr" 1/i1rt1 (!())
• $7. 99. G n.'.11 bu\. I .Jm1110 111.ikt·1 t1llt1111 h111 lln, w!tJ 111/111 • (I fo)
• SB. 99. Grr<11 '111) Rt'.idJl,lllt'>ll'lpt'd pol)nlt'r / 1t•1 (I 56)
~\'om in.ti c/1.i '>;<0 /111 .d1rr.1111111 • 1111 •.if, lllt»d•,111d111
HOME STORE
•SJ. 74-S/6.49. Orix .• ~H Sl':J. S() /farm" 11/ !11"11111 • /1.t11H'' f/3)
• S89.99. If purth.l>t·d •t'{'•ir.it<'I). SNO lt'i.·dx-;.n11cl\ :ld.1111•
Fmprt.'" t;:hllt' d11111t•r :.;.·,m.· 'cl, 4( J pt •<.,.let /111 H (f>l)
• $59.99. Rtx JY7 5() \1.111tlt" ,,,.c1 //.a .... ,,l., s-1 p< ,1·1.111 /111 .~.
plw >t'1-;.mx .J((t H1111n, /"'111 0\/111tl I (.ti/ I" /11 .. /1 ( fr11111 11/
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• S9.99eacb. lt 11/ l>t. J /51.1c/1 <J111 ""'"''-< /11ll ll'.1tl 1 n•l.ll
>ft•mu..in· /f', (,.,/ ... I\, 111 /~1111u.1 111 //1crc·•1 p.1111'"'' (Ht1/
• S49. 99. Rl'x s /!() ( 1Jjjt'I' !111pm 11 (..1/1 R11111.1 '''/>'' \\(//
1.ipp11co1111 111.IC h1111· (I 11)
• S/4.99. l<t'J!, S 10. !lwn11111 111 : • .1'1tt •II •t.111t/1·11 •tn-1. ( 12 !J
• S/9.99 any site. Rex S 15 $6(). Qu.1kt·r Luc 1.d1/c1 l111J,, 111 dw
f)f."t•m1 p.itll'm; .ill ,/1,1pt> .llld >llt'S. A lw .1;,.ii/.1/,/1 111.1ttl•111~
11.,pk111· RtJ!.. ,(./HJ ,,,ti• \,,/c Sl .99. (]'J)
• S/5. 99 any size. H.c,:. s I() sn I 1k•l\l1 •11/td I"''" 1.1/>/t """''/II
.. •dt<t11I \tll".(!YJ
• S9.99 quun or kmg. 0 11x. SNS 14 ~\.1111-1111.i • J.'fC J 1l"t.11l
C11ltm1/p11lw•t1·1 •hl'l't• 111 .i•wrtnl •tvln .1111/ 10/111,
A/;11 , •t.i11d.ml 111 k111x c.t•n. f>r .. urix SN .HY \,t/1 $9. 99 (1( J)
• $/J.Y9 qm•en or king. ir:/111•1111.1 }()( J t/•11 .. 111 \11p • .,1.d1 /1/1" /l.11
· ''' fttt,·d ,f,,·1·t• 111 1 ·d1·t1t'd p.1111·r1f\. Al•o .1 ... 11/.1/Jlt 1t,111d.ml m
l.·111x 1.N•, /'·"'· U11g. S22 $.11. \.tit· SIJ. 99. (HJ)
• $69.99 fu///qu""" or k i11R. U11x SI HJ S/H() \/.11d•111,I(.
I 0111/llr/t I • /fll tl 111/•/ltl,1 ,J.n /;, I'/ 1 '"II t11/ f.lllt Ill• n .JJ
• $4.99twm l/pnfnt Sil \l'.)111,1111.i 1rn·~11/.11 /h()1/.n.1d•/.1t1•
111\11111.ar.1111 \1111pf\ fiil1p~ dt·11x111 .i/>11.1,.11/,1/,/c /111/, t(ll1t11
ur kmx ,;.,u, I/ pt ,/nt S21 SH \.Jlt SH.99-S/7.99 . .-111,/
'1.i11d.ird11r/...·111\!1.11t'• l/pt'r/nt S!l S/'J \.tit $7,99-$9.99.
• S29.99any siu. C>nx. Sr.s S/70. C11111/11111·1•/n1111 \t:1111•11tt.1
.uul Ut1c.i 111 .i"mtcd p.1t1t'm•, t 4:111,/111/lqul'l'I/, .mt! k111g 111< ~ (5 .J)
• S/24.99 any size. Onx. J f')().$320. (),,,, n1 /11.i;,c .ii/ l 11111pt"111
drr ... ,.m wm/ortt'n i.;:1 th t 11111111 pen .ii<' wn·.,' 111 1-.. 111, /11// l q111·t'1/
,mi/ k111x, •/It'\ (87)
• S 15. 99 any size.< )11x, .• 0 5 55 5 01111•\c/1111;, <'/1.11hir 'c/11:..11 p1//11-;.,
from \'11r1J.1•n1 h.ah1 r, ll.J11tl.1nl, 'fllt'L'I/, .nu/ J...·111x •tin (H lj
• S6. 99-$8.99. Ong SY·S 12 (<>/t on do'li. 11 pm11/ pt/Irr:.. pw11·t1111 •,
1t.i11d.1nl 111 k111x •tH•. (Hl)
• S/6. 99 any sin• Onx. S.15 S6!. L'l1r.1 Bnl\.uk' 111.ttlT'l'" f>.u/, 111
l'li.'111,}11!1. 111111 11. A·111x •t/1'.•. A /•11,r; .. "11/.ib/t. /1t!la-.. \.Hk>.•
.• r.111tl.i"""' k111x. Rt'J!.. sn Sil. \,,/e S6.99 (R7)
• S 7. 99 bath. ( >ug $11 C111111111 w11011 111;..•d> 111 11 n1· ,,, .hl'.ncd
• 'c/1111 r 111 .J 1 •111 In/ 111/11n. A /)n .i '"'"I wblt. '1.md, (), IJ;. S 11
\.ilc S5.99. lt',,,J,, m1g J6. \.iii· $2.99. (3 /J
• Sl2.99. 011J!.. $25 \u111111n bt.'.ICh tm.'t'ls, .. mid/'·'"<"'' (II)
• $588. Rex SI, I lN ( m11t111por.1ry !·re H1/.1 .i11d /o;,,•1t.11•1·1111
11.itur..i/ H.i11 t.111 111111111 (I! 2)
• $499. RcK J6'J'J \,1(11r.il H,1111.111 <11111111 q111n1 •t/1 ,f..1·p ,11/.1 (1221
• S488. Grt•.1r Inn / 11/1,111 ,/c<'p 111/.1. ht111cl"11111 111 1n1111t·d
)( rt{'<'S ( / }!)
• $588. Re].!,. SYYY. Chx•n11cd rol/ .1r111•1lf.1111 rn111.1/111,111.-1-. ,.f /,11
.t7,'""""'<' .J) .1 lm.x·1t'.11. RcJ!.. S97Y. "i.ilc· $549. (I 22)
• S6H8. Rex. S 1.200. ~tyloJ, 1-p<. 't'ct11111.Jl 111 ~·l>1-.11 111/111nl
1n111 rc:d 11vlm1 /.d1r1t (122)
• S/99 each unit. !fr:.:, S 1()( JS He> ( 1111f1·111p111.1r\ 11111c/1,/.11
•t-.11111.~ 111111• Ill •• l•c.11 c11/or ln11m ·cl 11v/1111 /.d1111 ,1r11tlt'"
/m.'t11-.11. t11r111·1 '"' 111111111 111111111.111 {I !2)
• $999. Rcx s /.'<5() / 1nt'/11pt .II Ill ! re 'I ( //1111,t! /II 111.111.' .It 11lt1
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• Sl88 each 1mrt. Re>:_. S.JH() S~7S .\f11cl11 /.11 ''"11111x xr1111p f!l1'1<'•,
Yr dt'cp. 111 d11/ti..w1tl wlrn /t'\1111<'" /.i/1111 . l.·,11/.1/,/t'"' "'"'' 1,
.1r111/C'\\ .J111! 111111111.111 /Ill/I.•. ( 12 l J
• $588. (nl'.tt l•uv ( 01111·111pm,111· '/11<'4'11 •l/t' ,/1•tp •1>/,11 ,. If/•
/ ll/lt.''f'lfl lllJ!. /II,/(/ tt·\I('\, ( /] 1)
• $295. (;rt'.lf />11\' ( /.1•\/t fc'.ll/1('r c/1.11r/111ftllf/,/I/ •t'I :. 11/1 c/mn11c
>'t4'1~:t•I h.i'<', o..1i11111 a·11et·r /i.ic/...· (IY-1)
• S/49, (il"(',Jf /111\ R.lfl,m n;:nd n>tA'tn (l'N )
• S/99. Gfl.•.11 /i11\t l.Hq11c·1Td CJ11cc·11 A1111c mlc clwr>. (194)
• SJ99. Rt~ S N9 8..m .ilmmx<'r' r.itt111n rt·dm1•r1 :.:11h tt•\ttm'(/
l1'1t11r..i/ upJ,,,/~/t'I")' (/94)
• S249. Rc'1(. SS YY. 8.1 rr.1/o11n11.n 's f',md.i rm k11r rt'< l111t·1 111 /.n ... ·11
corduruy. (IY./)
• S249. Grc'"' buy. O ur sojt "[uphorw "t0'11<'111pcu.iry th.im 111
morrc-d cu/ors. (194)
• S88 twin, t•. pc. Rrg $ 1'19. 95. 1mmmu"'" prtmmm qu..il11y
Max1ped1, mt1ttrrsscJ tmd bo\sprmf.t Also. twm e'(Jr.1 long
R~. S2S9. 9S r11 fX 5.ilt S/18. Full, "1· S199.'1$ r.i. pr. S.ilc· Sl4R.
Qutm, rrg. S699. 95 1·pc ll't .. 5.ile SJ48. A'mg J·pr. ut.
. rtg. S999.9$ stt. ~Ir S49S. (lSJ
• ]/S88 or S49 rach. Solid brass lamps from fmpcr1al m raUr,
floor, .ind wall sty/t>), (72)
• SJ9.9$ sq. yd. Reg. SJ9 Kl· yd. K.ir.Jstan j Eloqmmu l -'rpcttng of
An$0 IV-nylon m SO f",J,1011 to/ors. (6J)
• S99. R~. S 199. Hand·knotttd 1''< 1' ""'" n1gs from Pi.1lmtt1n. (90)
•·1$99. Reg. S/,4'iS lli.1ndmadt, h.ind-<11rc..wi 8'\ 11'6'ami rugs
from China. (90)
Robmwn s A nnn;rrrwry Sal~ rods April 8. Hurry m for bnt wl«tlOm .. Somt q""mmn m.ry ~ llm11d 11nd 111/ itttru "IT sub]«t to pnor wl~.
SPECIAL SHOPPING HOURS: FRIDAY 10-9:30,
SATURDAY 10-7, SUNDAY 11-6.
...,/. ____ _ ·-I I '
Eco-Index stl1.1 stron-g·
WASHINGTON. (AP) was the 17th nse an tbe last ment than theavcraac 17.S -The government s mun 18 months as the nalJon has percent nse over similar &l"!I~ of future economic climbed steadily out of the time penods for economic
activity i;osc a healthy 0. 7 dep~hs of the 198 t-82 re-recoveries followina World
percent an February. the cess1on. War II.
government reported • -today, as the economy con-Sance March I 982, when
tinued to show surpnsana the mdex hit its low point,
streoath. . it h~s risen 23.2. percent.
The February ancrcasc in posuna a better amprove-
the Index of Leading Econ-
omic: Indicators was down
f ive of the I 0 mdacators
available for February con-
tributed to the increase m
the index.
from January's l percent
rise but still s~ronaer than
many economists had pre-
dicted.
That optimistic outlook
was clouded, however, by a
separate report that the
nation's foreign trade defi-
cit posted a new record in
February of$ I 0.1 billion. It
marked the second straight
month that a record fias
been set, seeming to con-
firm pessimistic forecasts
that the trade deficit for the
year w1U easily top S 100
billion and far surpass last
year's record of $69.4
ball ion.
Sa&
VERTICAL LOUVRES
LEVELOR BLINDS
ALSO ON SALE
PATIO
DOOR
SIZE
971/J " x 84"
REG. •214
$129 1
ORANGE COUNTY'S
RELAXING MUSIC STATION
IS But in a third report. the
government said that sales
of new homes surged by 7.8
percent an February to a
seasonally adjusted annual
rate of 72 I ,000. putt mg
sales for the first two
months of 1984 22 percent
ahead of the pace set an
1984. Analysts predict thi s
year will be another good
year for the housing indus-
try.
VALANCES & INSTALLATION AVAILABLE
HUNDREDS OF STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM
Since 19~4 CARPET MILLS, ll''IC. KDCM 1D3.1
The increase in the index
NIWPOIT llACH
DISIGN CINTll
1I03 WISTCLIPP DI. = 610-t708
-,rr.': MT • fllU DICOltATMMI SPV1CI • TMUCllH •
A Rob
FMSTERED
Sae
101ST ANNIVERSARY SALE
STARTS FRIDAY
SAVE 48°/o
ON KARASTAN'S ELOQUENCE,
$19. 95 SQ. YD.-OUR LOWEST PRICE OF THE SEASON
I
/
DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN. NO PAYMENT UNTIL SEPTEMBER, 1984)'"
R eg. $39 sq. yd. Yrm c.in sc•c 1.md feel wiry tlm 1s our best·sellmg curpe1.
Eloquence 1s a l)(!a-i:y cuble·lovk plush uvailable 111 50 fashion colors, timl
15 made nf Anso· IV nylon, "/ant.ist1c soil ,md Stazn remrant fiber th.it
.ilso proteco .igu1mt st.itlc build·up. Eloquence tJlso cont.um HaloFresh,'11
• .m odor-pre<.ient111g wgent th.it protects .igamst />.icteri.i ?,rrrwth. You r.m
rely on 1he manufwcturer'> 5 -year "guartJnteed <..'eur reszstllnce" w.irr,mt)
to ensure your c.irpet's durabil1ty. Of course, we continue to prrr.:1de
complete decnr.a111x St·n.·1ces w1th profess1011,1/ 1mt.i!latwn ,1/u.·wys
.i<.•.iil.ible .it our muwl low prict·. Sule mds Apnl 8. Regul.ir prt<t'} :.:en•
m e/jeu from M.irch H to M.irrh !8. Sou• th.11 you know w1· 'i.·e gM your
c.irpet, .ill you h.i i:e to clo " rnme in .md ch110H' your color. rn
Robinson 's Broadloom Ru?,s. 63, .ill srores t'\ll'pt Jf wwn l-'1110,
Palm Sprm?,S and !;/Jennan Ouh
*No p.rymem tmtil Septem/.a, /9>14, on .ill .m•w rug, c.irpt·tmg, /un11ture
.md n"w~ss purch.Jses oj SHJO 11r mon.> rm yo111 Rob11wm \ ch.irxt
(5Ub;ecr to crr!d1t apprtn:.il)
fm fn" 1op1cs of m.i11u/.1ct11n > ~ :..irr.intle>, ;.. nit to. ( rmtmllC'r. Dcpl
!JI, R11/i111"m\ 600 \l'' ,ii• \trw, Lm Angeh·s. CA 90017
1
SPECIAt SHOPPING HOUR : FRI DAY 10-9:30,
SATURDAY 10-7, SUNDAY 11-6 ..
I I
. ..
.
~
State lottery
offers relief
for taxpayers
Last year, the California legislature passed the Hart-Hughes
Act and committed itself to excellence in public education.
This year, the state education budget faces a shortfall of at
least $240 million.
The dilemma is as clear as the options: California can
abandon the dream of dramatic improvement in its public
schools, it can levy addiuonal taxes to fund the schools or -as
a bill residing in an Assembly committee and a petition currently
circulating through shopping malls suggest -it can raise the
money with a state-operated lottery.
We endorse the dream. dislike the idea of additional direct
taxation and favor a version of the lottery proposal.
State run lotteries are functioning now in 1 7 states and the
District of Columbia. None are a burden on the taxpayer~ all
cover their own administrative costs and provide revenues that
support essential services and programs. ln Pennsylvania, for
example, the lottery proceeds are earmarked fo r seni<?r citizens
programs -exclusively. The money buys home heating fuel to
help the elderl y cope with the cold winters and it subsidizes the
cost of medicine, public transportation and ev~ rent and
~ property taxes for those on limited, fixed incomes.
If a bill currently being amended in the state Assembly gains
approval, a California lottery expected to generate between $500
million and $1 billion annually would help support public
education, senior citizens and cnme prevention.
The money is voluntarily spent and, although the odds are
exceedingly Ions. lottery players have the opportunity to win
cash prizes ranging from a f~ dollars to a fortune.
The traditional arguments against lotteri es are that they do
not generate a significant amount of money, they do not provide
a stable source of revenue, they encourage organized cri me to
become more active and they are regressive because the poor
spend a ~reater percentage of their income on lottery tickets than
do the n ch.
Experiences in other states, however, show that lotteries
generate millions of dollars with measurable and predictable
~ regularity and that total state control of the games provides no
~ opportunity for organized crime to participate in them.
t Poor people, of course, spend a greater percentage of their
1 income o n everything than do rich people; that's one of the most
t-significant differences between the groups. Studies have found
that some kinds of lottery games are more attractive to higher
income players. while other games attract a greater percenta~e of
low income players. A state with a guilty feeling that 11 is
encouraging ticket-buying by those who can least afford it, can
... tailor its games to suit its revenue philosophy.
• Lottery opponents invariably conclude that the ga mes are
r inappropriate because they are somehow less moral than race
· track betting, draw poker and bingo, -or even the death penalty
-all of which are legal in C.alifornia. Even Canadian lottery
.• tickets and Irish Sweepstakes tickets are sold here without an
!. outpouring of righteous objection.
~· When we stan relying on politicians for moral leadership,
• we'll reaJJ y be gambling.
.. There is a possibility, remote at this stage, that the Assembly
version of the lottery bill and the shopping mall version wiJI be
• put to the voters on the June 5 ballot. We dislike the bilJ for
which petitions are circulating in public places because it calls
for the formation of a state lottery commission of only five
members and defines a quorum as any two of them . Simply, we
don't think that's enough control.
The legisla tive version creates a commission of 13 members
and, according to one of its autho rs, Assemblyman Tom Bane of
Van Nuys, that number may grow to 17.
However, we think the bill, known as ACA 6, aims to please
too manx people with too little money. We would like to see a
lottery bill that funnels all of its proceeds into public education,
to augment the budget and prevent shortfalls like we face thi s
year and to pay off a $4 billion backlog in needed school repairs.
A recent California Poll found 77 percent of the people of
this state favor a lottery. Many of them will si~n lottery petitio ns;
perhaps a sufficient number to put that initiative on the ballot
while the legislative version with the better-controlled com-
. mission languished in Sacramento.
For that reason. we urge our representatives in the
, Assembly and the Senate to act quickly on the lottery question.
For all the other reasons we have discussed. we urge them to act
positively.
Military deserts service wives
WASHINGTON -Few would
argue that the life of a military wife
isn't easy. The Navy even has a
·recruiting ad that warns: .. Navy wife.
It's the toughest job in the Navy."
What the recruiters don·t warn.
though. is that ex-wives of military
men have it even tougher. The long
separations. frequent transfers and
single-parent child reari~ that make
life so difficult for mihtary wives
create ferti le ground for the breakup
of marriages.
Yet once a women is divorced from
a serviceman. she abruptly loses the
protection and benefits that she had
grown accustomed to: medical and
insurance coverage, commissary and
PX privileges, and the prospect of
shanog the pension her husband was
building during their marriage.
Many ex-wives also have a hard
time trying to collect court-ordered
alimony and child-support payments
from defaulting servicemen.
Through my Citizens Watch. I
have received many letters detailing
the poverty and desperation in which
many of these former service wives
have been forced to live.
One Virginia woman. for example.
bad to live in a battered tent with her
12-year-old son. Her retired military
ex-husband had left her in debt and
soon stopped sending the $80 a week
in court-ordered child support.
Another woman. a Navy ex-wife
whose mamage was dissolved after
23 years. never got the $500 a month
JACK
AllDEISOll
the court had o rdered her ex-husband
to pay. Until the Christian Broad-
casting Network in Virginia Beach,
Va., found subsidized housing for
her, she and her five children were
living in their automobile, unable
even to n:placc a shattered window.
In 1982, Con3fCss ~rtially rec-
tified these inJustJccs Wlth passage of
the Uniformed Services Former
Spouse Protection Act. It allowed
retirement pay to be divided as part of
a divorce settlement. And it created a
mechanism that allows ex-wives to
collect court-ordered alimony. child
support and property seulements
directly from the military -if the
couple had been married during at
least 10 years of the spouse's active
duty.
The law also permits voluntary
assignment of survivor benefits to a
former spouse -for those who
retlfed from the service aftu passage
of the act. And it extends commissary
privileges and medical care to former
spouses who haven't remarried -
but only if the couple had been
married for at least 20 years of active
duty and were divorced after Feb. I,
1983.
As one cntic of the system pointed
out to my associate Kathy
McDonald, that cutoff date leaves out
the very women who would be most
in need. Those divorced before Feb.
I, 1983, after 20 years of marriage, are
older women who must pay stccP.
premiums for health insurance -1f
they can even pass the insurance
company physical.
Measures intended to correct the
existing inequities in the law have
been introduced in Congress and are
pending befon: the House and Senate
Armed Services committees. Even so,
thousands of military ex-wives will
still not be protected.
One class of such women 1s the
ex-wives of servicemen who were
disabled before the active-duty re-
quirement was met. * women in
Mobile. Ala.. herself partially dis-
abled, described the irony of her
situation after her husband was badly
injured in an accidenL A paraplegic.
he asked for a divorce.
"Ironically," she wrote, "had my
husband died at the time of his
accident. I as the widow would have
been entitled to ... a lifetime widow's
pension, medical and other military
benefits .... But as a widow of the
'living dead.' I am not entitled to any
personal compensation or medical
benefits."
Jack A.Dder1oa I• a 1yadlcated
co/amal1t.
Life imitates art-and escapes
In the reformatory at Caserta, Italy,
as guards watched a movie, five
youthful pnsoners escaped. The
movie was about guards who watched
a movie while youthful prisoners
escaped.
"Reasonable men behave much the
same the world over -be they
1..orporate directors or tribal natives,''
writes a client. Quite so. Observed
Mark Twain on one missionary's fate
among African cannibals: "They
listened with great interest to every-
thm~.he had to say, and then they ate
him.
C on s ider the average
once-remamed woman Jf widowed.
her first marriage lasted eleven and a
half years, and she married six years
later at age 39. If divorced, her first
marriage lasted six years, and she
married four and a half years later at
age 32.
You figure the value of an oriental
rug by the number of knots per square
inch.
Horse racers report half a m1lhon
dollars is an avera~ price now for a
promising thoroughbred yearling.
Those mosquitoes in the Canadian
Arctic arc not just pesky, but down-
right deadly . The y attac k
warm-blooded animals m swarms.
Scientists who calculate such matters
say those brutal little beasts could
draw an unprotected man dry in four
hours.
The duly arm of the mantis shrimp
is sprin~-loadcd. When it triggers its
release, 1t snaps with such force that it
can split another shrimp in two. The
little rascal is no bigger than your
finger. But it can break the glass wall
of an aquarium.
You don't "lose your temper" in
Australia's Sydney, ·you "throw a
mental."
L.M. Boyd Is a 1yadlcated
colamal•f.
JOBJlf PAW90Pf
Band.llfton S-cll
RICHllD
Co1E11
Hart's
newldea:
Passing
the buck
Candidate blames
staff members for
campaign gaff es
WASHJNGTON-WhenGary
Hart was first asked why his official
biography incorrectly listed hisage as
46 rather than 47, he blamed it on a
mistalce by someone on ~is staff.
When Hart denounced a television
commercial for Walter F. Mondale
only to be told there was no such
commerciaJ, he blamed the mistake
on bad staff work back in Washing-
ton.
A bit later, when Hart was asked
about one ofbis own ads, be said it
should not have been aired. It was a
mistake -not his, of course, but a
staffer's.
And when Hart was confronted by
a Jetter in which he enunciated a
different policy towards moving the
United States Embassy to Jerusalem
than the one be adopted recently in
New York, he said the letter had been
written by-you _guessed it -a
staffer. It was a mistake.
You are forgiven fordetcclinga
pattern hen: and for concluding that
Hart is the opposite of a stand-up guy
-maybe a fall-down guy. He is fast
becoming the candidate of the
dog-ate-my-homework ticket -a
man who is wilJing to take responsi-
bility for almost nothing. After all,
what's a staff for'?
his possible. of course, that a staff
member really did misunderstand the
senator's position on moving the
embassy to Jerusalem. That's under-
standable. Hart him self was on film
saying that while he favored moving
the Umted States Embassy from Tel
Aviv to Jerusalem, it should be done
only as part of a larger packageof
Israeli-Arab negotiations. Any staff
member should be excused for con-
cluding that what his boss was saying
was really his position.
The other m is takes, too, were
ultimately Hart's. A man who has
already run one presidential cam-
paign (Geol'le McGovern's in 1972)
and two ofh1s own senatorial cam-
paigns, ought to know better than to
denounce a commerical that is not, in
fact, being aired. Hart might have
been fed bum information, but it was
his responsibilty to check.
The same bolds for his own ads.
Han is supposed to know what he is
putting on the air, since television
commercials are at least as i m po nan t
asanysinf)espeech. lfHan knows
ahead ofume w~t he will be saying
in a speech, he ought to know ahead of
time what his advertising ~pie are
sayinfforhim. That'shisJob-or
onco them.
It must be Hart's delusion that he
will be held to the same standard of
non-responsibility as President Re-
agan. He is mistaken there. Jn the first
place, the President stands up for his
aides, no matter what. He sees their
oath ofoffice as akin to the marriage
vow -for better or worse, for richer
or poorer. It matters not to lli m wtflch
of the~ it is-richer, poorer, better,
worse or even richer and worse, as is
the case with Edwin Meese UL
Ii
1. Student perform~nce improves with attitude
And in the second placca ttfe public
long a$o realized that the l'resident
really 1s not responsible for much of
what his administration docs -
even, sometimes, for what he says.
The man has evolved into some sort
of constitutional monarch, n:p-
resenlillJ not llis own policies, not his
own dec1sions, not even his own
rhetoric. but the nation itself. The
President has even managed to put
the Lebanon fiasco behind him, but
he did it without blaming a single staff
8-ide. For Reagan, Godless Com-
munism serves the purpose that staff
8-ides do for Han.
• By JOHN PAWSON
Today our nation ·s educational
instllutionsare being analyzed and
attacked from all segments of our
society. The public schools. according
to the current perception. are Just not
aood enough.
But our public schools only reflect
r what is good and what 1s bad about
the society m which they serve. So
when that society stops supponi ng
their educational systems there fol-
lows the inevitable decline in the
quality of education.
Thomas Jefferson and other found-
ioa fathers understood the 1 mpon-anoe of education lo the survival of
our radical ncwfonn of government.
They made sure that our democracy
• •nd its future were intimately linked ~ tothequalityofcducation that we can
provide our students. Historically,
-• tbe voters of the United Stateund
"' their 1ovemment have a;ven the
publk schools unprecedented
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
financial and ps>chological suppon.
Free edu<:at1on for everyone com-
bined wnh our wealth of natural
resources and free enterprise to make
this nation into a respected world
leader in less than 200 years.
In the recent past, a perceptible
change has pervaded this land: the
public no longer reveres education as
1t once did. Political decisions,
budgetary nightmares, low staff mor-
ale and student indifference have
decimated the public schools. Now,
after years ofbenign neaJect, schools
and education have become the hot
politic.al topic. Just last year, four
national commissions reported a
precipitous decline in tbequalityof
educatjon in our public schools. It
nowai>pean that politicians have
discovered anotherwhippioi boy for
societ y's ilb.
As a science teacher for the past 14
years. I. too, have beoomc inma ini-
ly concerned about the quality of
education that I can s,jvc my students.
H. L. lchwertz Ill
ChHJ OowellbJ
Editor and ANr\itnt
10 ,,... P\Jt)I...,
•r
P\lllllllNd _, dllt ~ "" ~ ., lJO llw• !by 1 Golla ...... AdOrfte C<"''-IOfrc• 10 lo• IMO Cost•"'-CA 9,
LarryD.S,1 ..
Uan.g.ng £<'ilor
Frenk Zlnl
AMOCl.tla Edftor ,• r
I ' /.,..
Yes. money is light and m} salary 1s
not exorbitant. but giving more
money to the schools might not solve
one of the basic problems that I face
everyday in the classroom -student
apathy. Money is not a panacea for
that problem.
The public schools have been
pl~ed by a mynad of problems
which include inadequate funding
and low staff morale, but I believe
that the poor performance of our
average students can be improved if
they change their attitude toward the
learning process. For example in my
hfe science class one recent Thursday,
l auiiJ1ed a readioiassjlflmcnt with
qucsuons due on Monday. Out of32
students in t be class, t rccei ved only
12completedwignments. When
pr~ssreportscameout, I invited
the p_arentsofstudents ~ivinaan
.. F' arade to contact meat school. So
fa_r,one~ntbasdoneao. When I
called several parcnta. theyeeemed
gcnuinetr alarmed by theiuon'• or
daLlJhtcr s perl'ormancc, but dJd nol
know how to solve the problem.
At the high school where I teaeb.
there arc students who are doina
outstandina work. TbcirscorHon the
SAT.:... Advancement Placement Tests.
and vPA • .. re superb. Theneem U>
be succasfuJ m 1 l)'ltctn wfiere many
others are not. Wlly? Bcca:ute ~
JOmehow ha vc developed 1 posiu ve
attitude toward schoot and the learn· inanpcrie~ School fonhcm iu
business but It can be fun even though
most ofleaminJ is difficult and
sometimes bonng. Our successful
students have been instilled with an
attitude that all of this "educational"
material has an u ltimate purpo~.
My average students are not stupid,
but those with chaotic home lives,
peer pressure, and scnerally poor
attitudes toward school are pr<>-
arammed for falJure. Even though
private schools can select tbcirstu·
dcn'ts and have the financial commit·
ment of the pa:rena, a major factor for
their hi&h 1ucx:ess rate is the ~ilive
leaminaattitude they instill in their
students. Some of my a vcrqc stu-
dents lb.ink that school is 1 plac:e for
sodalizi n.a. ma.kin& oneselfbeau ti f u 1
indau.and leaminaaboutdatinathc
o~itete1. ReocnUytutudent asked to phia her electric curlina iron
in dwinaclasal Well, at 1CU1 she
asked!
Therefore, I believe our society
musi ~ ita lhinkina•bout ed~
tion ifit wan ta a viable and pro-
dueti~ P'91"'m.
Now 11 time (or our poUticaans 1n
Wuhinaton .nd Sacramento, those
natiooaf educatton commissionen,
ourtchool leaden, tcachcts, stu.dcnts
aod tbe votiftl~blic to ~ummc
their commitment to the public
tchool . Theaverqestudtnuwho
WtU beoomc tl\e bldbone of our
futurelOC'le1ydcaet'\'ttoknowand
understand the i mponancc of aohooJ·
once they improve their attitudes
towards learning, they will become
more successful, develop better
self-images and incrca~ their con-
tributions to our society.
Does this change in thinkrngcost
money? No! It is only one small
positive step to improve our educa·
tional system. Each member of the
learning process, the teacher. the
student, and the parent must bring an
emotional commitment to the
classroom with respect to its basic
wonh. Our society must increase its
psycholoaical commitment to educa-
tion and iJ\stJU into itsatudenu the
value of education. Research by John
R. Bormuth at the Univcnity of
Olicago bas pointed out that for
every dollar spent on education, $6 ll
added to our national incomeand
accord.ina to the U oiled States Do-
par\tlW'lt of'E.ducation, the COil of
education now is only 7 pmient of the
groanauonalproduct. lbuaeduca·
tion in wise investment in the fUture. Wecannotsolvealledu.c::ational
problems with one aiant leap, but we
n.ttd to stan now for we e1nnot 1trotd
to sit idly by Af?-d do o.olhi114-The
powcrof po11uveatt1tudcs 11 un·
limltcd. lfonecan rid tumtdfofa
deep mcnw ~oa h1Ycosn tion.
then il·s tame to uy it on education.
..... . .
But Hart, by his own testimony, is suPPotcd to be head and sbouldcn
above R~n -especially intellec-
tually. He as the candidate who quote5
Leo Tolstoy's "War and Peace" and
does not mc.n the movie. He is the
candidateofnewidcas. tbeonewitha
thouJbtful position on anythina
thouJbtful, the one who bas written
two tiooks, the last delineatina bis
ptOlflJDI. Unlike.Reagan, Hartat-
ICrtJ that be i11Jw1ys inch&rJIC. In
fact, his campeian bas been c:ritiized
because Kart iuul)l)Oled to be too
much in cbaJJe _:the camoa.ia.ft man..-as well u the candiditc.
Maybe Hart is just aoi~ throuab a
~Period in the campaJlll. Maybe
he b tited and &hort of aleep and
maybe that is thce11:planat1on for all bisPJfes. Wbatc"Vertbetut0n may
be. thouab. hit incessant budt J>UllDI
ls hardly a new idea. In kt, it lookl
aWftall'I much libtomcthlnl we have on bd'ore-the old ec:apqoatia.,.
~C.-.u••1*1klt&H ~ ..
I .ti! .. -~--
Why doff• mother
compare her kitchen
to Dl1neyl•nct?
8MP99e82.
Pi~k a college that won't close -
Ch eck .school's vulnerabilit y,
200 disappeared s ince 1970
By CHANGING TIMES
The ...... Meea&IM
They are the halls of yesterday's ivy, the more than
200colleges that have closed their doors or merged with
other schools since 1970. •
Although public institutions ofhsghcr education
sometimes close, most of the colleges that have gone under
have been private arts schools-more than 85 percent
with fewer than 500 students. more than 60 percent with
fewer than 250.
Institutions with a religious orientation have had a
partJcularly rough time. More than 20 small Catholic
colleges and more than a dozen degree-granting seminaries
ha ve closed.
Estimates are that another I 00 or 200 colleges will
close as the 1980s move on -hardly a wholesale
shutdown in a field of3,000-plus institutions but enough
to disrupt the lives of thousands of students and their
famihes.
Although no one can say with cenainty which college
will make it and which won't, there are ways to get a fix on
a school's vulnerability.
Look a& enrollment trends. Although you should
expcctcnrdllments to be shrinking, because ofa smaJlcr
pool of collegc-aJe people, a decline of25 percent or more
over three years 1s worrisome. Shrinkage ofas little as 4
perccnJ a year could be cause for concern in a very small
college.
Look at the composition of the student body. too.
Foreign students can enhance a school's intellectual
environment, but iOarge numbers are admitted quickly to
shore up enrollment, they may swamp college resources
for counseling and other needed services.
A quick tilt to part-time students, another approach to
boostina enrollments, can make full-tim ers feel uncom-
fonable and less inclined to stay.
Examine student quality. Colleges that arc
academically stro~are usually financially strong as well.
It's a gpod si$n sf a college can pick and choose among
applicants, rejecting I 0 percent or more. and ifthe school
mostly accepts and admits youngsters who rank sn the top
half ortheir high school graduating class and score above
average on the national admissions tests-the SAT or
ACT.
Other good signs: 7 5 percent or more of the freshmen
come back for their sophomore year; at least half stay to
Fine and Dandy
DEBBIE 15 RIGHI.
yOu LOOK ii RED , .
OLD GIRL. J/'\..
( ·~~-.J
,,..I SUPPO~E 1. °1
COULD PU\ A LITTLE
fY\ONE.Y INTO FIXI~
YOU UP, JUSTINE..
cam a bachelor's degree, and a good proportion of
graduates goon to graduate or professional schools or are
hired by well-regarded firms.
Check out the financial underpinnings. Many pnvate
four-year colleges have rclauvely small endowments. Size
is less important than what's happening to the endow-
ment. lfit is being drawn down year after year, hard times
may have forced trustees to borrow from principal or the
coUege's investment ponfolio may be takms a beating.
lndividu~I and corporate giving to institutions of
higher education is up. A college at which gifts are
dwindling may be out of touch or out offavorwtth
traditional gift sources and not looking hard enough for
newsuppon.
If debt service isgrowingeach year. it suggests
weakness ina school with few financial resources. On the
"other hand. co11ege finance authority Nathan D1ckmeyer
maxes a'distinction among Jypes of debt. For instance, he
calls long-term building commitments "optjm1suc debt,"
because they usually mean the college has found a way to
suppon new construction.
Check the school'saccreditatton status with a college
officer. lfthecollege in question is accredited on a _
probationary basis or for less than the usual I 0 years. ask
the officerwhyord1rect.quest1ons to the accrediting body.
Accrcditrngagenciesarc not required to divulge their
reports, but some may tell you about academic, fiscal or
governance problems responsible for reduced accredita-
By Katy Brooks
WHAT 00 YOU "fHl~I<?
IS 11-tE. HOOD OR~(tJT
f 00 fY\UCH 7
·inner self has passport to power
By ROBIN OLNEY
Oelly ~I Con"HllOftOeftl
We arc all born with a
special person inside us.
who, when we arc being
true to that person. enables
"When you're in pain or need, you can't attract the
right person." he says. On the subject of being needy. Burns emphasizes that
the things that belong in yo ur life will stay there even if you
don't hang on to them.
When being true to that inner self: the .. n~"
disappears and the nght people are drawn into your hfe.
Maximizing your potential. then, is the surest way of
drawing your equivalent to you.
us to be so f ulfilJed that we
no longer have to grab and ,
hold on to what we want. It
comes to us and is ours.
Such 1s the belief and
philosophy of Bill Bums,
psychic and lecturer, who
spoke recently at South
Coast Plaza Hotel about
soul mates.
1 "You must get nd of the iron before you can get the
copper," he says, using a law of science to illustrate a
His series of personal
empowerment seminars.
called " 'l'DENTITY:
Passport to Personal
Power." shows that per-
so nal empowerment comes BILL BURNS
from within and has little to do with external influences.
On the subJeCt of finding that soul mate in your hfe,
Bums says that when you create a need. you look for
someone to "fix it." In terms of a personal relationship,
this stands in the way of finding a true soul mate.
PAPARAZZI
Dllllr,......,..,,, ........
working law of re!ations.hips. . . .
"Everyone, including you, 1s an 1nte.rru~t1~n . in
someone else's life," he continues. The question ss, 1s 1t a
positive one? Wrong interruptions are distracting and the
right person will stay away.
Bums of Boston has consulted with faculty members
of Harvard University and the Massachusetts lnstit\lte of
Technology. While he is regarded as a psychic who also
acts as a healer and medium, he considers himself
foremost to be a teacher.
"I teach people how to gain access to the information
within all of us which reveals our potential. our rights, our
talents and where we're headed." he says.
Perhaps the most unique aspect of the
" 'l'DENTITY" seminars, is Burns' goal to "teach clients
how to get along without me."
Mary Jeffertea. party chalrman. welcomed John Blick and Patty Truman lent their
Y•onne Crowahaw. an amdllary founder. aapport to recOfnltton of atadent art.
'ORANGE' DESIGNS APPEAL
10th annual student show
supports Laguna art school
When they final ly aot it all tcsether last week. a
bu.1ch of Design ins Women saw oranae.
The occasion wastbe JOthannual exhibitofstudent
art, "Color It Orange," stqed by the fund-raisi na
auxiliary of the Laauna Beach School of Art.
And "all" of what the women aot toatther was an
imprcssivedisplayofS7Sworksofart-thecream ofa
crop of 4,000 entries-sub~ ued by kinderpn enen
through 12th araders from Oranac County's public and
private schools.
To celebrate the event, Dcsianina Women aave a
panyand invited thcirspouseulonatodrum up more
support.
Event chairman M~ Jdferla (helped by son
Troy) bid her bands full, laterally a p>d bit of the time,
JCttma ready fo r the prosretlive buffet dinner party that
bqan in StudioSwith anamyofvcaetablesfordippina
andsai.ds then moved into the mainplle~turina
pa ta vnth 1three sauces. Florenunc chicken stsand
French bread. Deucn , 1CTVed in another studio. was
fresh fruit wu.
Gae and .hAllM Mb were siahted perched
precariously on a stairway near the entrance while trying
to balance theirdinnerplates. Jeu Tudowaky and Be~
Kocll also were spotted among the an lovers.
Mary Lee Beck, president of Designing Women.
called the party a members' favorite. and Mariel
Rey-.old1, the aux.iliary's founder, wasamona the
panyiocrs, as was Yvoue Crow.Uw, chairman oft he
"Color It Orange" exhibit.
She credited good teamwork with getting a tough
jobdone-ajobthat involved 3,S00voh4nteerhours by
the IOOactivemcmbcrsoftheauxiliary. Thcteam
included Marte Pe11lo, ~yU1 eo.u... Carol Mac·
Doqall, Mary Jefferta, Jeu Wetmen, BUUe Haa1n,
Carol)'ll Adtermu, Jerri Dwu, JeAaa &Ula11wortll,
Pam GoN1ceta, Pe1 Retlay,JoeS&e~ Fay
S.wmu..NUCJ Lawraee, CIHy a..,..ws,Nucy
BubeU. DMtlSldelcl1, MarJ Y .... ,Allee Vu Camp
and Q111...,.
Proceeds from the event are used to pay for 20
scholarships to the an school, and 80 hono1"6blc
mentionsareawardedtoothcrstudenuwhocompeteat
ajuricdshowina,. Thcjudac$thi rearwercart
professon Toey Dd..a• of UC lrv1ocand Dutn
rr.Mel of the C•l tate, Fullen on.
Pa,,.,-aui is wrirttn by Daily Pilot Srylt Edi tor
Melinda HuddleJJon. . . • •
..
While acti vely involved with each seminar partici-
pant. he is most interested in showing him or her how to
tune into their own psychic abtlittcs.
He shuns the term "psychic powers" however,
preferring to call them .. tools which should supplement,
not replaoc. the other tools of science. medicine. religion
and philosophy."
Bums cites a recent example were a psychiatrist
reached a plateau with hi s patient and sent him to Bums
who was able to do a reading on him. As a result of the
psychic consullauon. both psych1atns1 and patient were
able to proceed along new lines with a construcuve
therapy.
It 's not unusual, either. for Burns to refer someone to
an organization or school of belief -fundamentalist
Christian or est -that he himself.does not ascribe to if
Bums perceives through psychic awareness that it will
enhance the client's growth.
"TDENTITY' makes you the authonty in your life."
he says. "The seminar helps you grow through insight and
understanding, rather than through confrontation and
force."
Burns' next lecture in Orange County will be April 11
at University of Southern California's Orange County
Center, 2361 Campus Drive. Irvine. when his topic will be
"Pannerships and Sexuality." The next " 'l'DENTITY"
seminars will be April 28 and 29 and May 5 and 6 in Los
Angeles. For more information. phone (213) 651-4163.
Connie Morthland and Mary Lee Beck,
aa.dllary preaident, waited for dinner.
I e I
tion status. A library reference,·· Accredited JnttitutioaOI
Postsecondary Education." published by tbe Americaa '
Council on Education, lists addres!eSand pbooe numbers
for major accrediting bodies. ·
Many collqes today are shnnking in size, b1,1t they me "
gomgabout it in an orderly way thauhouldn'Jcau1e·alanit ....
Planning for decline may lake a number of form~
such as trimming facblty and programs. tu.mint part ofi • .~
student housing to Other uses, adding job-related ~to
a liberal am curriculum and paying more attention to Cued
raising. .
Somecolleiesthatcan't make it on their own may
negotiate mergers. Even if the college isn't viable. certain
programs may be taken over by another college.
Precipitous midscmestcr closings arc rare. but a
wamingofa.s littleas60days is not uncommon. Schools
with more forcsightgivea full academic year's notkc.
In most cases there will be institutionsca&ff lOac.oepl
transfer students from a closing college, and families will . •
gettheinujtion 's wonh. •
If you face a closin$-ioduccd transfer, make sure the •
registrar and the financial aid office forward your ••
academic records and fioanc1al aid transcript to the
receiving institutions, and noufy any agency that gives y~ •
financial aid of the switchover. · ·•·
Colleges that go out ofbusincss arc supposed to S«
that records of past and present students are turned over \O
a responsible authority for permanent filing, and in some
states they arc legally bound to do so.
Elizabeth Einatein hu workinC knowledle
-and a llcen.ae -to back her ezperti.8e. .
Seminar aids·
stepf amilies ...
.. Strengthening Our Stcpfamilies" will be the ~
uve of a seminar from 7 to 10 p.m. Friday. April 6, in
Orange Coast College's Forum.
The lecturer will be Elizabeth Einstein, a resident of
New York and author of the award-wtnning .. l'h$
Stepfamily: Living. Loving and Leaming." The boolt.b
based on her experiences as a stepchild and stepmolhePu
well as interviews conducted with stepfamilies ...S
professionals who work with stepfamshes. ::
Einstein also is foundsng editor of the natioital
newsletter. "Stepfamily Bulletin" and a director of 1ht
Stepfamily Association of America. • "Stanin~ over in a remamage with children from
former rclat1onsh1ps ss a big challenge,'' Einstein says.
"Too many people den' this rcaht). What they need'-•
co nsiderable amount ·of infonnation to make lJlis
'different kind' of fam1h succeed."
Exploring the myth·s and realities of stepfam1ly livih&·
and learnme how 1t differs structurall) from the nuclar
family provides a beginning for a stronger merger. "Tbls
scmsnar 1s pan1cularl) ,aJuablc for s1flflc ~
cons1denng rcmamage. co uples and profess1ona1S w\o
work with stepfam1lies." Einstein says. The $6 tickets are
available in the Student Center Building. For more deuii.ls,
phone 432-5880.
I -I . l -c
I
J
l
l
I
1
.ilitary spending angers reader
DEAR ANN
~DERS: I read
aomelhina io 1
Aorida newspaper taat made me so mAd
Jtouldn'tsec
strai&ht.
Two senior
Navy officers.
Q arles Oliver and
AtH•
l.uDEIS
l:en Clar.comboflemoor Naval AirSation near Fresno,
-..ere in charge of a project involving the F-18 Hornet. They
tbouaht S 1,280 for a diode was rather expensive and
ctecided to bunt for one that was cheaper. They found 11 io
alocal haJ'dware store. lt cost 34 cents. (A diode as a device
1boutthesizeof a grain of rice. It is used to control
electrical current.)
This made me wonder how much more ripping off is
1oin1 on -and where? Do yo u have the courage to pn n l
ibis letter?-MIAMI READER
we do Ith qiy lloue. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: My parents would nota.Uow
me to have my ex-boyfriend over beause be was a dru&
abuser and aot me on some stuff. Every time they found
out 1 was with him I was grounded. I really did like the guy
a lot but I knew be was bad news. I stayed witb him five
months lonaer than I would have-just to spite my
parent .
I finall y bro«e up with .. Joe'' when they stopped
hassling m~1 My sugcstion to all parents is to cool it. Your
daughter will realize she can do better, but it must be her
idea. · ·
I am' now cnga1ed to a wonderf uJ guy who is strai,gh t as
agate and has a wonderful fu ture. -HAPPY AT LAS;f
DEAR HAPPY: You're 11DglD1 my ao111 -1eco11d
vene. Tbaak1 for tbe refral.D. • • •
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Don'tbcsoquick to
challenge the response from Mr. "Drcent" to the lady's
question, "Where arc the nice guys?" I can tell you where
they are-they're finishinalast.
I am almost twice 1 ofd u t.be man who wrote and I
aartt with him.
Poll your readen and find out how many men (and
women) have noticed tbjs phenomenon: The clauiettbe
gal, the bummierthe auy she isattracted to.
Behavioral scientists can speculate from now 'tit
doomsday on why so many women make these lol.lsy
choices. The reason is unimportant. The creep still 1ets
whal he wants. Almost every female insists she wants to be
treated weU, but the shoes under her bed rarely belong to
Mr, Nice Guy. -STAR WITNESS. USA "'
DI.AR ST AR:Muy readert apee wit• y .. , IHll I
cu't belJeve tllece are tlaat maay sick cla.leka Ml daere. • • • There 1s·a big di fference between cold and cool. Ann
Landers shows you how 10 e,Jay it cool withour frttzing ~pleoutin herbookJet. • Teen-AgeScx-Ten Ways to
Cool It" Send 50~nt& and a /Oft8, ~lf..addrewxl, stamped
en velope to Ann Landers, P.O. Box I 1995, Chicago, I/I.
60611. DEAR M1AM1l: So wb t '1 oew? And 1peakiog of •tnaeou 1peacliq, accordlDI to Rath Slvard t "World
MW&a.ry ud SoclaJ £xpeoditartt -1983"). the world
..... Sl.3 mlllloa oa arm1 every minute and ln that same
,efte4, H clll.hlrea die for waat of food u d lnexpeosln
vacdHI tkat coaJd u ve lives.
Cu yo• badJe uot•er 1tatistlc? The rose ol a single
..cleu 1ebmarine eqaaJ1 tbe annual education budget of
U developlA1 coutrtes wUb 160 million school-age
cStWra.
Appliances out to get her
U yoa don't like these oum~rs. wrl te to the person
:;;
• represent• you lD Watbl.Dgtoo -your congressman
1eutor1. Remem~r. YOU sea t them there. • • • DEA R ANN LANDERS: I recall that 15.000 people
wrote to you about the··nght way" to hang 101let paper. I
bavea si milar problem. Can you help? . ·
What is the proper wa} 10 pu I sheets on a bed? I) 11
fancy side facing fancy side-or bottom sheet and 1op
sheet both facing the blanket'!
I do it sandwich style. so when I open the co"ers I am
looking at two fancy sides. My sister-in-la~~} s I am doing
it wrong. She learned from her mother who. an her day , had
nothing but white sheets. What do )'OU say'>-J.J. IN
WI NNIPEG
DEAR J .J.: Your rnetbod makes sense. Tbat's tbe way
Just when I
thought 1l was sale to
go into the kitchen
again. I read th1!i
storv about the
Pallsbul) Bake-o ff.
A woman from
Phoenix. Anl ..
Cath) Emery. was
well on her wa y to
~·.
E111 J •·
Bo11EcK t.=.. ~
making hrstorywith her pineapple pecan quick bread
when she removed it from the oven and the hot pan slipped
and oven urned on the opened oven door. This was no
accident. It was a kitchen's revenge. If this can happen toa
world-class cook. what chance do the rest of us have?
There are few cooks among us who have not suffered
an this cu lanai) war zone at one time or another.
Sometimes I thank we should get combat pay just for
lllEDIATE CASH
"A TARZAN MOVIE LIKE NO OTH ER
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Have something to sell?
Classified ad• do lt well.
showing up. I lea med a long tame ago that we never really
run our own kitchens. They run us and can make us look
real bad.
I can make aJelatin salad a million times and have to
strap it in to keep It from sliding out of the mold. Have 10
people in to dinner, make the same salad, and you can'lget
11 out of the pan with a fl amethrower.
My oven is vindictive. It knows when I'm baking a
nothing one-layer sheet cake to cut into.squares and send
for I unches. That cake will rise to the top of the oven and be
so level you could build a house on it.
Let me slide in three layers for a special birthday cake
and it will come out looking like an excavation site for a
new parking lot.
Freezers arc not your friend either. Little leftovers
stored in foil seem to have some son of sex life. They
multiply like field mice. Ice cubes, on the other hand,
diminish with each day, especially during the summer.
In between dealing with the temperament of
appliances. we have disposers that nip at our fingers,
mixers that sprayourcetlings, ovens that bum the top and
undercook the bottom. dishwashers that scrub the handles
off our silverware and leave the egg on the plates, exhaust
fans that run only when you 're on the phone and toasters
that are life-threatena ng. C.athy Emery was just another
victim.
No one gets an y sympathy from a husband. Mine tells
me my kitchen is like Disneyland.
Actually, he's n~t. The refngerator 1sAdven-
turelaod, the plumbmg is Frontierland. the freezer is
Futureland and the stove is Fantasy land. All ofit 1s out to
get me! I'm just along for the ride.
Pilat
Tense moment
Jamee B. s 11r1rtna (left) and Daillel J . Traftll-
tl confer on the 6eat way to handle a boetaee
crlel• on .. Hill Street Bluee" tonight at 10 on
NBC, Channel •·
m AUCE ~ FACES Of CUlTURE
(I) HEWS
@)TAXI a WHEB. Of FORTUNE
a;,THATGR
-7:00-
f) CISNEWS
O ..CNEWS D HAPPY DAYS AGAIN
OAIC NEWSO G FANTASY l8lAHO
(!)NEWS
tDFAME e WHEEL Of FORTUNE fD BUSINESS REPORT ~UOTOAWEEK
(I) P.M. MABAZIHE
®l ENTEATAIHMEHT TONtGHT
Gt LOVE OOtlECTIOH
Quaid. Carlene Walluns.
-9'.30-
0 a BUFFALO BILL
Cf) MOVIE * * * "Miracle In The Rain" ( 19S.)
Jane Wyman. Van Jonnson. a:> HORSE RACIHG
-10:00-IJ (J) KNOT$ t.AHOIHO
0 Qt HIU STAEET BLUES
e•a>NEWS D 9 20 /20
G THESAINT
fDNAT\ME
~MYSTERY!
a;, LANO Of THE GWfTS
fH)MOYIE * *'Ii "T erldef MerCleS" ( 1982) Rob-
en Ouvll. Tess Harper
01MOYIE * * * "let's Spend The Night
Together" (1982) Documenlary The
Rolling Stones.
-10'.aG-
• IC>EPEHOEHT NETWORK
NEWS
-11:00-
IJ a a w o a NEWS 8 TAXI
G ROWAN l MAATIH'S LAlJOH..IN m w•A•s•H
a> TOP 40 VIDEOS m JAC«JE GLEASOH
a;) DICK VAN DYKE
CJ SCANDALS
($JMOV1E
i--~~~~~~~~.._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--1 a;,UOVIE * * * "The Lords Of Oiscipl1ne"' ( 1983) David Keith. Rober1 Proslcy .
lZ MOVIE
G~~X§:fOKE
TARZAN
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A HUGH HL'DSO~ t 11.M ~t.arnnK RALPH RIUIARIJ\ON ·I.\~ HOLM · JAMI:.!) H >X
and introdu..mg LHRIS IOl'ltER l.AMRl:RT·ASDll-MadX>W~ I.I.
MusK. b~ JOH:'-/ ~C<H1 Pro<luu·d b, HL'C,H IH 'D'>< )\:.incl
STANLEY .;, CAN IE R S<.rttnpl.i\ b\ PH \'AZAK .ind \fl( HAFJ . AL'~ I IN
8ast'd on tht' ~on -rARZAN O f 1 HI:. APL\" t" flX.AR Rll t Bl"RROl"(,H~
Dlr«tt'd b, Hl'C..H llL"l)\0:'1. "•'''° ,,., ..... • '"''" ."''"' ,,,,., •••ll·•""'•h• ,,.
WllEll 639·8770
SYUFY STADIUM DR·IN
II.A Ill LA NE.All S l MlUl
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GRAND OPENING SALE
HURRYI SALE ENDS
NEXT WEEKI c
Academy Award-winner Gene Hadanan.
Henry Thomas rL "E.T.,,
Huckleberry Fox from
'Terms rL Endearmene.'
'Three memorable peri(rmancee
in a movie f<r every kid w00
want.a to be hugged.
For every parent w00 want.a
to love and understand.
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-------STARTS TOMORROW ---
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MARCH 28,29,3Q3t
~~
VUARN ET ~~4'z.
69 E.17th Sc. Coate Meae,CA C?14l 831-S!S'
t t I t/f I
• • "The Long Wair· ( 19S.) Antho-
ny OutM. Chat1es ~rn
0 OHTHEMOVE
SJ FAERIE TALE THEA TAE
l MOYIE * * * ''Stat Trelt II The Wralh 01
Khan"' (1982) Wllkam Sha1ner. RIClt·
do Montalban
-7:30-u 2 OH THE TOWN 0 ~ FAMll Y FEUD D LAYERNE l SHR..EY &
COWNIY
U SPORTSUHE e Ol PEOPlFS COURT &l WllD, WILD WOALD Of
AflMALS '1l> NEW TE:CH TIMES
CJ) T1C TAC DOUGH
1¢JMAX TRAX
r OJ NBA BASKETBALL
-l-00-IJ ()) MAGNUM, P.I. 0 18 GIMME A BAeAK 8 MOYIE * • * •;, "Mlnlslty OI Fear .. I 19441
Ray Miiiand. Mll'jorie Reynolds
D 0 TWO MAAAIAot8 G JOKER'S WILD
(!)SOAP m ENTERTAINMENT TOHIOKT
g)MOVIE
• • •; "'The Dream Merchants .. (Part
1)(19801 Mark Hannon, Mot gen Fw-
Cllild fD MONTY PYTHON'S Fl VINO
QRCUS
~ COMPUTER CHAOHICLE8
¢ MOVIE * * * '1 '"The IM OI The Slxlh Hap.
pwiess·· (1958) Ingrid Bergman. Curt
JU< gens
HlMOYIE * * '"The SWOfd And The Sorc:.rer ..
( 1982) Lee Horsley, Kathleen Beller.
! SJ AC-. HOOD: RICHARD THE
UOfMEAATS)
-tc30-
0 QIFAlaYTU G T1C TAC DOUGH
(!) LOVE 80A T
• P.M. MAGAZINE fD MONTY PY'f'HOt''S Fl YIHO
CIACU8 G> SHf.AK PREVIEWS
-t:OO-
• ()) SlitOH l SNOH
11= GNEWS Gt MERV GAIFFlt .MYmRYI
'1l) DON'T IOTHEA ME. l'M
L..fAANltG m FWMCW. N>EP£HDENCt! Tcn\Y
SlMOVIE
.... "Gllljpolj .. (19811 Mii Glt>-
IOn. Mlfkl•.
ZlMOVIE * * "Tough Enough .. I 1983) Dennis
**''l "A Week"s v1eauon·· {1981)
Natl\alle Baye. Philippe Noiilt
-11:30-u fl ~JOHN. M.D. 0 pt TONIGHT
U TWIUGHT ZONE
U ®l ABC NEWS NIGHTUHE G IH SEARCH Of ... m ARCHIE BUNKER'S Pl.ACE
a> sn&TS Of SAN FIWC8CO m LATEHIGKT AMERICA
a;)700CUJ8
HI MEH AT WORK IH CONCERT
-12:00-
" ALFRED HITCHCOCK PAESSn'S 0 EYE OH HOLLYWOOD
G MOVIE * • "Castle Of Fu Manchu" ( 1972)
Christophel' Lee. Maria Pertctry.
Cf) INlEPENDENT NETWOAt<
HEWS m ntCKE Of THE NIGHT
@)MOYIE
• • 11t "Culler" (1973) Peler OeAnda,
Camefon Mitchell
C RICHARD BELZER: CAUOKT IH
THE ACT rO MOVIE * .. laura's Desires (1980) StegnJn
Thell. Ins S1ern
-12".30-
D ~LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO
LETTBlllAN 8 GAEA T RECORD AL.BUM
COUECTION
O LA. TODAY
(!)ROWAN l MAR'Tlf'S ~
a> UM, AMERICAN STY\.E ED GAOW1NO YEARS
IH MOVIE
• *') .. Second Thoughts" 11982)
Lucie Arna:. Craig Wuson
-12.'36-
(C1MOVIE ••'Ii "Scavenger Hunt" ( 1979) ,
Richard Benjlmln, James Coco.
-12:40-IJ()) MOVIE * • •11 .. The Last OI The Good 0uys··
( 1978) Robert Culp. Dennis Ougln.
-12:45-SlMOVIE * * "lovely Bui Deadly.. ( 1982)
Lucina Dooling. Richard Herd
-1:00-
"MOVIE •• * .. Anse My LM ( 19'0) Clau·
clelte Colbef1. Ray Milland 0 AMOS l NllJY: AHA TOUY Of A
CONTAOVERSY
MOVIE * ** ''Caughl In The Draft'" (1941)
BOb ~. Oofolhy Lamour -~ • * '' "'Win, PllCle Or StMI" ( 1979)
Mclun S1eYentofl. Alta KlfrlS.
a;,OENESCOTT
llPllTAIT NILIO llOTill
, ... , ~···· ........ Ai"" tf .,... .... .,.
PERSllll, lFIHAlllSTlll
HlllDllDE RUIS
Soap opera's
ConboY, reaps
Capitol gains
By IERllY BVCK
-~_,..,~,.
LOS ANGELES -Producer John Conboy has tried
loll of things in daytime television, but says nothioa
su~ like a aame show or a soap opera done strictly to
formula.
Conboy tried musicals and he tried movies, but
nothina captured the audience quite as well as "Love Is a
Many Splendored Thins." "The Young and the Restless ..
and bis latest bit, CBS' "Capitol."
"Work.ina on soaps is much more ap~111 to me
than prime time although it's harder work,' said Conboy,
a tall, blond fonner actor. ·•wor'lcina in prime time is an
alarmina way to work. lft.he network likes your show you
get ari order for four episodes. But if you 're successful with
a soar, opera you can go gentle into the night."
' Capitol," Conboy'a newest suCcess, has been going
u~to that gentle night for two years now. It is the
highest-rated b~lf hour serial on the air. He is also at work
on a soap opera for NBC called "The Stars," which is
about a department store dynasty, from the book by
Warren Leslie.
Conboy said, "I think there is a soap opera fonnula
and you have to stick to it. You can't flaunt the form, but
you can play around with it once you get established. ~e've tned other fonns in daytime, but nothinJ works
like a soap or a game show. I produced musicals with soap
opera stars. But the daytime audience is fairly ri~d and
they were not able to perceive of an actor outside his
regular role.
"You have to stick to the form. The audience looks
for romance and love stories. And the amount of reality
you include depends on how the economy is at the
moment. The economy was in the soup when we started
'Capitol.' so our show is flamboyant with lots of fantasy
and intrigue and sex. 'Dallas' and 'Dynasty' showed us
that you can do stories about the rich, but they must be
unhappy.
''I think the average yearly income for our audience is
S 18,000, so you have to take care of that audience. You
entertain, not give them studies in frustration. I think they
enjoy the machinations of the rich."
Conboy believes that soap operas appeal to a wider
audience today7 or. at least, more of the audience is
acknowledging its addiction. "People apologize a lot for
watchi~ soaps," he said. "I put 'The Young and the
Restless on and then 'General Hospital' revved up and we
put the soap opera on the map."
He said the soaps appeal to every age and that he tries
"to get them as young as J can and as old as I can." On
"Capitol" be sees that the young people have problems
that involve the older characters and that the older
characters have problems that include the younger people.
He also believes that the spread of the videocassette
recorder will broaden the audience for soap operas.
Working people can record the soaps during the day and
watch them at ni~t. "But." said Conboy, "I'm afra1d the
video recorder wall eventually destroy the Nielsen ratings.
There will be no way to tell who really watches what."
Producer sues
for lost reven-ue
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
The producer who created
the popular "Barney Mill-
er" television series claims
in an $80 million lawsuit
that Columbia Pictures In-
dustries cheated him out of
millions of dollars in syndi-
cation revenue.
Danny Arnold. 59, filed
the federal court suit Tues-
day, demanding that Col-
umbia pay his Four 0
Productions at least $40.63
million in compensatory
damages plus $40 million
in exemplary (compensa-
tion for doing wrong) dam-
ages.
The suit asks that the
damages be tripled in cases
where Arnold allCJes the
loss resulted from violation
offederal anti-trust laws by
Columbia.
Tbesuit was filed in U.S.
District Court by attorney
Pierce O'Donnell of Los
Angeles. It alleges that Col-
umbia practiced "block
booking' with "Barney
Miller" in violation of
Arnold's contract and fed-
eral anti-trust law.
"Block-booking," ac-
cording to the suit, is a
"tying or package arrange-
ment (by which) a dis-
tributor conditions the
licensing of more desirable
and popular television
series ... upon agreement by
the television station to
purchase licenses for other
less des.irabl~ television
sbows .... Tbe effect of
block-book.ina is to maxi-
m izc the distributor's
profits at the disadvantage
of the other (profit) partici-
pants."
Arnold also asks the
court to nullify his contract
with New York-based Col-
umbia. The contract gives
Columbia syndication
riahts to "Barney Miller"
forever.
The show ran on ABC
from l 975 through 1982.
Arnold said he had
prepand a similar auit In
1982 but never filed it
because Columbia 1ettled
by reneaotiatina hi• con-
tnct to parantee "Barney
Miller'' would not be pert
of a block-book.ina pack-
., to sive him t.be richt to approve all syndication
' .
USI THI
DAILY PILOT
.. FAST
alSULT ..
s1avtc1
DIRICTOIY
t 'ur ltt·,ull
St·r' u t• c·.111
642·1671
t1t,JU
I
deals, and to compensate
him for what he felt he had
lost.
"The second agreement
was fraudulently ob-
tained," Arnold told the
Los Angeles Herald Exam-
iner. "They knew when
they signed tt they wouldn't
live up to it."
Get the point?
NEW YORK (AP)-Nuwaia Kin~ the sultrv 1tar
of "Tess," "Cat People0 and .. Unfaithfully Yowi4 bu
been talc.ina it easy after doina a little &oo much, her
spokeswoman in New Yotk ta)'I.
. . Spokesman PCUY Siepl Mid the ll-yeu-old Kinski
1s 11Jt months prep.ant and Wat tak.en to
a hospit.al in Rome about a week aao
suffenna from Cl'amPl-
"lbe reason 1he f.Ol aiclc wp that
she wu overworked, ' Siepl said in
New York Tuetday. "She bad been
travelina too much. lo the past month
1he bad Oown from New York to Lot
An&eles to London to Paris to Munich and to Rome."
While Kinslc.i was in Germany
"she was dubbin& the German and Klnakl
French versions of her movie, 'U nwthfully Youn.• She s~s four lanauages, so she does the dubbing herself." Siegal said. •
Sbe said the actress was released from the hospital
after two days and is still in Rome resting. .
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SYUFY CKDOME
llSTmSTO 895-5333
UA M.STMICSTER TWIN
IUTWTO 891 3693
PACIFIC'S Hl·WAY 39 OR·IN
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CKMA MST
G~aFIELD by Jim Davis
eE A ooov ecw ANV
FETC.M THE N\ORNIN(':,
PAPE.R, GARF IE LP
( YES.MASTER .
l AM AT YOUR
WMV CANT l MAVf A NMMAL HOOSE
CAT LIKE f.VfRYONf. fL5E?
( BECK ANP CALL,
MA5TE.f\
THE
FA"IL\'
CIRCUS
by Bil Keane
"listen, I'm going to hit "Now tell me which one
o key." it was."
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson
"This Is the check to your vet. The least you
can do is lick the stamp."
BIG GEORGE by Virgil Part ch (VIP)
.
"Shh ·· ht'• miking out his list of things to do
tod1y."
DE~'.\IS THE -'IE:\ACE Hank Ketcham
IM SAVING ALL MY FaJR·Lb\F·C~ovcR w1s.11es. ~w WlSMBOl\E
Wl~ES ~('MY FIRST·STAR·AT-NIGHT WISHES lO PUT~ A l
~ FOR NEq OIRJST.W\S.
'--------------------------------~ ~'--------------------------------
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
1 ~OMISe'C> MY P6"0Pl-E:
PEA~UTS
8'< T~E TIME l
1VE
GROWN VP WE'LL
PROBABLY HAVE A
WOMAN ~ESIDENT. -y ----
"'
TUMBLEWEED
YOO KNOW W~AT THAT
MEANS DON'T YOU?
I WISH I WA~l 1Hf ~EP PAUL.
~NJ.. SO Ml(Ji IS
~OFMf.
1 ------'--'----'-------'....._
by Charles M. Schulz
IT MEANS I WON°T GET
TO 6E rnE FIRST ONE ... r
l
j .
f
~ ••
BOV, TMAT MAKES
ME MAD!!
by Tom K. Ryan
I
N011RUE .. ™1
WAS S~IC'fl..Y A ~tJAt,111\: 6-1&.
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IN ~RE. Ml. &i ~OOf<stl.f,
~ 1 1~ou&~1 'iou·o
LIKE A
LIT1LE
~l'N!
FOR BETfER OR FOR WORSE
DR. S"OCK
OKAY,
:!'t..t.. AGRee -ro ReFeR -ro
• YOU AS 1"He
"UN KNOWN NU1'; II
eu-r WHY l?O
YOU At.-SO HAVe
A PA?eR ~AG oveR YOUR
Fee-r ~
FE~TO~
~ •. WMAT~ 1ll ~~
CCARr~ R)';(l~ IN ill.
~CJ<.lt(J CRDtR t:f
OOt{Rlft\ENT? Ylll,®i ..
IUDGE PARKER
I
r11ntin1wcl with lht• 1u·1•.
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~;u.,.t h;ul tu hav1• lhut urd.
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lrump 111 lht• 111·1· and. wh1•n
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tin1wd wll h dl,1mond!4.
Now dt'c'lart•r hnd in hrl~IC
in th(' lrum11 11ull witho111 :1
lo•wr. Whlh• ll w1tic 11uill•
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trum1> kinit. to 11h1y hint for a
11ln1th•ton kinic w;i!I 1tH1 Ionic a
11hol. So rll'l·lurt•r look l h1•
v1•r1•1•nlul(1' play of lht•
riot·:.~· 11nd 1·nth·d up down
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Wh1h· ii '" tru.· I hal ~:.1'(1
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t h1· 11111 f
by Jeff MacNelly
by Kevin Fagan
by Lynn Johnston
INOTHER~···SHE'S
Tue f\SSIS"fAN\10 lHE.
AS51S1Rtff'S Pi~SIPJ'IT.
1 CAN'T 5i'Y 'THAT 11..IKI!
tT •.• euT~NT
8U9te WHEN 9He C0Me9~N !
by George Lemont
50 YOU WON11°' e>e Aet...e -ro FIGU~e 001'"
WHICH FAMOUS
r:::>ANCeR l: AM/
by Wiiey
by H1told Le Doux ,__ __ _
1 ~v ~ "80./r HeA,~I 9te'8 90
9eN9mV! NJO.Jf Heft !#fl~Ill'Y 10 H ... BUT IT OOl9t4'T lllM10...,
..
CREDIT LIN[
Dryvit names Grant
to sales rep's post
Debbi .Grul of lrvine has been named a Southern California sales
!"Presc.otauve fo~ Dryvlt System, IDc., manufacturer of an exterior wall
1nsulat1on and finish system. G.rani, who owns her own interior dcsian firm.
Graaf bterior1, has worked 1n Costa Mesa as a desjgner and contract
salesperson for J.J. Klllckerbocker Carpet1, as an account executive for New Bo~ea magazine and as project coordinator for David KJacea ud A1aoctatea archttccu. • • • ~n 6 ~ybrucl'1 Newpon Beach offic.c is offering a new management
consulting service headed by WWlam D. Luc Jr., a new panncr with the firm.
GRAM LANG TEW ALT GORHAM
The new service wall help the public accounting firm's cbents tn such areas as
business stratcgjcs and improved productivity. The company plans to offer
several executive seminars to introduce the service. Lang previously worked
for Coopers & Lybrand from 1964 to 1972, then was employed as senior vice
president of a national financial services corporation for 12 years. • • • Mlcbel A. Tewalt has been promoted to assistant vice president at
Coldwell Buker Real E1tate Development Services, where he had been
serving as senior project manager. Tewah previously served as assistant projec t
manager for lrvlae Co.'1 industrial division. joining Coldwell in 1977. • • • Georce 8. Gorham Jr. of Huntington Beach has been promoted to regional
vice president of Connecticut-based CoveDUt Llfe ID1arance Co. Gorham
joined the firm in 1981 as regional director in Irvine. later becoming regional
sales officer. ••• Larry Zwala has joined Irvine-based RHty Pelican Re1taarant1, 1De., as
vice_pmidcnl of marketing. Zwain previously served as director of marketihg
for Good Earth restaurants. Rusty Pelican has 12 restaurants io five states and
three more under construction. • • • Codru Qaae Llvia11toa ud Co. hie. is relocating from Irvine to
Newport Beach. The public relations and advertising firm will take over two
floon of office space at Ci vie Plaza No. 5, leased from the lrvtae Co. for a total
of $8.6 million. Representing the firm in the transaction was broker Dick
BelMlrlcboa of the Newpon Beach office of Gnbb 6 Elll1 Commercial
Brokence Gr011p. Cochran Chase specializes in consumer;• busi-
ness-to-business and biomedical sciences clients.
MUTUAL F UNO S
I
·/
• Otenge 00881 DAILY PILOT~. M.rch 21, 1114
COMPLETE NEW YORK ITOCK EXCHANGE U8TINQ
OC ripe for venture capital?
By JOY DEE ANTHO.NY
California is the land of venture
capitalists, a group of investors who
provide seed money for emerging
arowth companies as well as funds for
hot firms in the second or third round
of product development.
In fact. 45 pe~nt of all venture
capital dollars arc spent in this state.
UP S ANO DOWN S
UPS AND DOWNS NEW YORK (AP) -The following llsr shows the Over -the-Counter stocks 1nd w1rr1n1S that have oone up lht most and dOwn the most based on percenr of ~htnge for Wed .. No HcurllleJ tr1dlng below S2 or 1000 s~ru 1re Included. et end 1>trcent1ge changes art the dj ererice belwffn the Previous closing b price and lod•Y.'J lasr bid price. UPS
j A T~1me La!st Cht utc'tt.Q
Tround lJ. 'Ill UP .S Whllmn 1/• 112 Up 1.3 l F'l?~~I~ :~ 1~ 8: ~:i CmPVld I ft UP . ~IWPEI I}) Up . enlsLdv 'f.I UP .
l 1.''t,'0 ~:~ i 8: 11: l Rsh s 1 llh Up l7.6 1 Am est ''• 3,(o Uo 16.7
l
•
1
~~· s ,~ l11t s:_ 11:~ ~o rn r• 'h Up 1 .4
N ~mo un {'' 'h UP l .4 lo
2
~t~~· 2 3,(o t ~ ~i 11:~1
l KnrN" s 17'h 2 Up 2.~ CTG un 4112 ,., UP 12.S
! ,,~r ~wl,"s ='Th Pct.
3 lntMtr -11/• !~~' ::=~
t ml\o wt 1,:~: = ~:~ I ~~1~~ 7 -J"• 1 lnt9~tat :,.. = ~ Horzlnd 7 -1 ~ gf!:k' 1~:~ = 1: ~ ~vritch s l~'.4 -l 'h
tlf ~ Wh -PA. 'fnr:rw, ~~ = :~: .,rv ' al,4 -I alMlc s 11~ -I/• adec un 4JJo -'h
Full before
it was done
Towne Cenlre Village. a
73.000 square foot shop-
ping complex in Diamond
Bar was completely leased
two months before its com-
ple1ion date. according to
James G. Auther, president
of National Services Com-
mercial Brokerage Inc.: a
Newport Beach-based real
estate firm .
The complex was built
by Robinson Development
Co. of Newport Beach.
said Skip Cummins, an executive
with Con1inentaJ lllinoas Venture
Corp. And Oranae County appcan to
be a place ripe for venture capitalists.
aocord1na to Cummins. who spake to
a group of business executives at the
Alrponer Inn rccen1l y.
1983 was a record year for venture
cap1talis1s. somcthina Cummins at-
tributes primarily to lower capital
gains taxes.
"The IPO (1niual public offering of
stock) market went crazy.-he said.
According to IPO Reporter. S 12. I
billion was in volved -more lhan
changed hands an the ten previous
years combined.
Cummins does hear some com-
plaints about today's venture capital
market. Cocktail panics he attends
often hum with Lalk that too many
dollars are chasing too few deaJs. In
other words, Cummins said, there is
an absence of quality opportunities.
But those opportunities may exist
in Orange County. WalterCunenden.
president of COH In c .. a venture
capital firm in Newpon Beach. told
the audience he feels Orange County
has many of the necessary ingredients
to become a primary venture capital
293o/o
RETURN
Without Additional Risk*
Mr. W. made $780.37 on a S2.024.63
investment in just 48 days.*
We specialize in our own products.
"CURRENCY BROKER INC.''
714/644-4350
*Documentation on fil e
MENTOR KNOWS
HI "'¥ ,_ • MW.1 I Mtw '-It lllowtlll lower CM fllO bt'll f'leCtlw
1111111-. 1t 111t1• c~ llfMlltM ~ ,w .,..""' • llGl'lt 11'¥ ~""" •'*1119 ,.., "" •• '*""' ~ ltOlll f!;Oll ....... ,....... MJ llWI.,. ......,_, • v.., u• 111 ,.,,,,,.., ll'OO'l"M _,. w1111 111111y • "" ~
l'iM ~ tft-I*~ llUllt.ltlll WI yW ~ ~ 111 '*'II It iMfll ,_It~
lllt Pf'V! ... '*' llM ~ *"'"' . .,. 11111•• ~ -......... ,_Ill JM.( Dl~SIAAllOli ' ...... M!lttll'lt • J't ' WD10 ~no • spru0.,,... "~ • °"' ..,. ~ . °'*• "' """" . °""' ltf\oQI •
c .. 1 .. ,,... Oe!Mnettetten
(11 ...... ""
·-
• maanet. First, he II.id. the area it in
close proximity to major markets.
Second, UC Irvine is dcvclopina a
world clan reputation io micro-
biol<>&Y. an area where seed money ll
hiihJy likely to now.
of three bus ness plans a day even,
thoup bis firm onlr. funded two laA
year. He says tw d rather tee a
t~pqc plan Wlth I Cleat fOCUl IJaul a 200-paae plan comple1e trtith com··
puter spreadsheet coinputalioos tba\1
nobody undentaods. • Oranae County also bas its share of
success stories. sajd Cummins. citin1
Microdata. a computer flt1'1\ whose
founden spawned another successful
company in the area. Emulcx Corp.
Gary Kalbach, seneral panner or
the venture capital arm or an invC"St·
ment bankin1 company known as
The Sprout Group, shared some of
his insights on leverage buyouts.
Leverage buyouts involve borrowing
a great deal of the purchase price of a
company in order to buy it. either
from institutioriaJ lenders or the
firm's seller.
Gordon Russell, 1tnen.I pertner of
Sequoia CapiLal, told the aroup the.
relationship between entrepreneur·
and investor 1s like a mam.te:
Kalbach recommends lcverased
buyouts of mundane firms whose
product is well~stablished and whose
cash flow is steady. High growth
firms. Kalbach said, tend to use cash
as fast as it comes in. ln any case.
fluctuating interest rates can kill the
profit in such a transaction, Kalbach
warned.
Kal~ch says he looks at an average
OCCsemlaar
on adverti•lag
How, what and when you should
advenise is the subject of a three-hour
seminar scheduled Sa1urday at Or-
anse Coast Collcae. The provam
runs from 9 a.m. to noon in Room
116 of OCC's Fine Arts Building.
The seminar is co-sponsored by
OCC and the U.S. Small Business
Administration. Admission is S 10.
Lecturer will be Jack Wickert. an
OCC instructor in advenim., and
marketing.
10.11010 9.50/o
Annucll Yield Oa1lv Rate
No term. Not a C. D. Unlimited
withdrawals. Daily compounding.
That's the Huntington Investment Fund
account from Huntington Savings.
Its the high interest account that's
highly flexible, too. And it s fully
insured up to $100,000 by the FSLIC.
So come see us today about a
Hunt ington Investment Fund acrounl
And start earning high money market
interest without tying up your money.
Now you know why your rwighbor banks at
Cil HUNTINGTON
SAVINGS ~
INfw> f~fll••fl \•llon lb•Mli 1:10111"''""""" '-nl...M11 WI~ \ 714 1..,_.U ' ......... ~ c~·'" ... """ •~ --.11 .i u,,. .. u.,,,. .. """" 1•1••4'M'7W
M•'" nffloe 11111>" w.,,., l'M 1111111 '" e... k 114 to
II l . . .....
.
i •
I
I
I
I
. J
J
On
the
i. d-
, •
,
Dow JoNES AvERAGES
WHAT NYSE Orn
NEW YORK (APl Mar 21
Todol[
1
21 a~~::r ! o ¥nc:~oneed 01111r,suts ~==~!~' 3
NYSE LEADERS
UPs ANO DowNs
NEW YORK (AP) -The fotlowlne llsl shows the New York Stock Exchene>e stocks end warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of c:h11nee r11911rdlen of volume for Wed. No stteurltles tredtno betoVt S1 ere lnc;t· ·1,1ded Net ~d percentage d\1nees 1r11 !he dlfferenc11 tween the previous clos ne price and to 11v's b~·m. Price.
Name L11sf Ch! Pct.
i H11rteHrtk s 291/• 4 Up 19.4
Hunt hem 20V. 211• UP .I entrn ala 11:\4 lV. Up 1 .6
Ch11rte~co wt 4!i\ UP 1·6
Inn v m 4 ~ " UP .4 ~ ?t11c:1&~sln s 1t;. l'lw UP ·i t A1lledPrd 1~3'. UP .
! Ctevepak JS~ 1/1 UP 7. NetSeml s 411) l UP ·7.4
1 BlgThree 21" 21~ UUP J·1 ChlNWst 3~ ... P • l L.11farge n 11 ;,-, 34 Up . t S11~rdScl 7~ 'n UUP 6. $ Ra mark 9 " Up 7.
15 Mcormlnt wt tl'lt JM P 6. I Cllrch k s 4 'h UP .6
l' Kntgh~~d s 4~ lY> UP t.~
I Nai>eolnd 01/• " Uo 1· 9 Wel~rt ' tt'"' 2 UP L n! 1"1 l~ Up . I ~t?s AR 1 " 11/1 Uo . IA1 Pac 1 V. ~ UP .1 edM I 3 1/• P4 Uo .7
1 • AmGe'ril~, w1 j,. " Up A t Emhart s 33 llM Uo .6 DOWNS Name Les I Chg
j PalrlckPtr -~
Oxfordlnd & 1 '·• -1" MltelCo l/e -111 4 lwon PrOd 2 1'11 -1 ~
S PanAm wt l\ -'I• 6 PubSvc NH ~ -~ 7 Sello Li tz 1 v. -111. I yrBaldwUJO . 1/a -Va 9 PSlnd 3.SOPf -l'I•
10 lnttrmed n 34 -~"
lt MGM+UA wt •!i\ -11A 2 Carlino o 1 •1,. -JI.
3 PeaOOdv 1~ -'tJ 4 Mellel WI -'t. ls Eatonc~ ot 19 -11;, 16 Lamsn $n \Ill -V. 17 MexlcQ d 11• -'le 18 RleoelTex 2 -l lle 19 Consu Pow 10111 -~
1
0 Texfl Ind 6" -11• 1 ooerCP s 17 -~ 2 ~lowGenl 71/e -'I• 3 Frida't'.S n 101;, -~ 4 QulckRell n 14 -'n S Ameron 291/• -l
WHAT AMEX Om
NEW YORK (AP) Mar. 21
Advanced Declined Unchanged Tolal l»u•' Newhlohs New lows
TOday ~1 211 7j
AMEX LEADERS
NEW YORK (AP) -Sales Wednl~V price and net change of the 1Cf most eel ve Amerlc•n Stock Exch11n e luues. Ired no
nelloM. llY al more Ihm S l V, 2~. Amdehl I 2, • i)' -14 WaneLabB , 1.. -1 ~uskyOG fl' ~ + /2
choBav n 1 , If• + 'I• rent Hall I , 17'h -1
Nat Patent ~· 9'h + l\ DomePtrl 1 3, 3 1-16 TIE Comm s l , 18 -~ NV Tim.es' , 261/• + '\ PhllLo Ols , 2"
NASDAQ SUMMARY
NEW YORK lAP) -Mosl active ovtr· ·lh1-coun1er ,,oek, supplled bY NASO.
Name mu Big Askf2 th~ ~r~d~ : : ,n '~ ,,..
Vancltm lfi , tl~ 31'h 11"' Fo•IM ' S, 4~ J43M ~ Xidex 1 6 1/• V'> -'I• ~owater 1 4 23-~24251+15·32
andn s ~·~ 1 -V. onvgt , 1 1 l!'GP s 2, I/• 1:1~ SIPeul 1 , · 'I\ +J~
GoLo QuorEs
Mc rnls Qu orr s
That's an apt description of both business and
business people along the Orange Coast. Toke p track of
where companies are gotng and which people are helping
them get there.just watch ·credit Line: -ev ry day in the
Bustnesssecttonofyournew Daily Pillt .
,, . ' •
-
I
l J
l ............. -.~ ........
Potential memben of the U .8. Olympic crew ao throa&b a menuoua practice 11ealon recently in North Lido Channel. Bad weather in the ea.at forced the rowen to mo.e tratnh'I laere.
Uni wins slugfest to stay atop Sea View
Irvine, Newport Harbor, El Toro stay
a game behind Trojans after victories
University . High won a wild one
from Costa Mesa to retain its pip on
first place in the Sea View League
baseball race at 3-0, with three teams
in hot pursuit one game back after
action Wednesday.
Irvine, New~rt Harbor and El
Toro are each within striking distance
at 2-1 following victories.
Here's what happened:
University 13, Costa Mesa 1%
The Trojans held on to their
one~game lead in the Sea View League
race -but not without giving Coach
Jerry Jelnick something to think
about first after blowing a nine-run
lead.
University opened with nine runs
in the first inning, then saw the
Mustangs rally with nine of their own
in the fourth inning to tie and two
more in the fifth to go up, 12-10.
Graham Everett's run-scoring
triple in the fifth pulled University to
within 12-11 , then the Trojans pot
across the winning runs in the sixth
when Pat Brown doubled and Roecr
Wil~ got into scoring position with
an infield single and stolen base,
setting things up for Mark Favorite.
Favorite delivered a two-run single
A night for sweeps
It was a night for sweeps in Sunset League volleyball actton
Wednesday with Edison, Fountain Valley and La Quinta holding
the brooms. And, on the community college front, host Golden
West College made short work of Mt. San Antonio in three quick
games.
Fountain Valley remained atop the Sunset League standings
with a I S-8, I S-6, 1S-10 triumph over Huntington Beach to improve
its record to 5-0. Seven kills by Scott McKeough and six apiece by
Steve Gottlieb and Brett Hanson were too much for the Oilers (2-4).
Edison, led by senior outside hitters John Thomas and Ken
Basal, improved its record to S-1 with a 1 S-6, 15-12, I S-8 verdict
over visitmg Marina. It was the Vikings' first league defeat against
four victories.
La Quinta took Ocean View I S-1. 1 S-3, I S-8 behind the play of
setter Russ McKenzie and middle blocker Chris Bushnell.
It took the Aztecs a little more than 35 minutes to defeat the
scniorless Scahawks.
In community college action, Golden West set the stage for its
rubber match with Santa Barbara CC as the Rustlers handled Mt.
San Antonio, I S-4, 1 S-6, 1 S-2.
The Rustlers and Gauchos enter· Friday's 6 p.m. showdown
with 7-1 records in South Coast Conference play.
Dan Maxncr. a freshman outside hitter, had nine kills for the
Rustlers, while Joey Hodges had six digs and Rick Gewecke had
seven kills.
McCormick lifts
Michigan, 83-63
NEW YORK (AP) -For Tim
McCormick, the 47th National In-
vitation Tournament was "the
greatest thrill of my life," while for the
University of Michigan it was a first.
McCormick, a 6-11 forward, scored
28 points on l 3-of-16 shootfog.
pulled down 14 rebounds and was
named the tournament's most valu-
able player as the Wolverines de-
feated Notre Dame, 83-63, Wednes-
day night in the championship game
of the nation's oldest postseason
basketball tournament.
VifJinia Tech beat Southwestern
Louisiana, 71-70, in the consolation
game of the doubleheader played
before a Madison Square Garden
crowd of I 3, 123. Center John Dixon's
short jump shot with I :22 remaining
proved to be the winning points.
I
I
1
I
I
1
r
UCI dealt
6-5 setback
UC Irvine squandered an early
four-run advant14c and fell to
Southern California College, 6-S,
Wednesday on the winncn' field
in Costa Mesa.
UCI built a 4-0 lead in the fint
three inninp. Mike Supr drove
in the fint run in the second and
the Anteateri added three more in
the third u Adam Gina sinaled in
one1 another came in on 1 fielder's
c:ho1c:e and Doua Irvine 1queezcd
in the third nan oft.be lnnJna.
But the V~rd1 battled beck in the tlJlth to ue the con1e1t. John
Ceballos delivemi a sacrifice fly.
and RBI linakt by Rod 7.amora,
Jim Collins and Dana Jecobs
deadlocked the proc.
In lheeiahth,SCCwcnt in front
with a pair of nan1 with one
comina in on a mitted double-play tr)' and the other on a
doubk atal with nanncn 1t 6nt
and third. •
"No question, this is the thrill of
my life," McCormick said. "We set
out with a purpose when the NIT
began, we looked at things positively
and now no one can take this away."
What else no one can take away is
the first tournament title ever won by
a University of Michigan basketball
team outside its home state.
"With all the great players we've
had at Michigan, this is our first
(title)," Coach Bill Frieder said.
"These kids worked their hearts out
this season and now this is something
that nobody can ever take away from
them. They won a presti&ious tour-
nament in Madison Square Garden."
The Wolverines, 23-10 and
fourth-place finishers in the Bia Ten
Conference1 used a 24-4 spurt early in
the second nalf to bruk away from a
28-28 tie. Sophomore center Roy
Tarpley scored eiaht points in the
bunt, while Eric Turner added six
and McCormick five.
"We started to control the de-
fensive boards. we attacked their
preu for easy bukcu and we made
them shoot u little quicker than they want~i" .Frieder aaid of the spun.
.. The °'* ~ya ran the floor well. we
sot tbt ban inside and stopped takina
bid shots in transition ...
Notre Dame, 21-1 l, had a pun of
lu own at the end of the fl rat half that narrowed a 2_.. I$ deficit to 28·26 at
halftime lead.
"We only played poorly for the last th~ ~nultl of I.be tint half."
Frieder •:id ... We did some foolish
thlnp and we took some bid shou."
to left to plate the tying and winning
markers.
University had opened the first
with nine runs when Jason Gentile
stroked an RBI double and later
knocked in another with an RBI
single.
Between those two raps were
singles by Paul Brown, Barry Brit-
tingham, Everett and Pat Brown, in
addition to Steve Kelly's two-run
double.
Brittingham added a 38~foot solo
homer in the second and University
appeared to have the game in the bag.
But Costa Mesa rallied with nine
runs in the fourth with the help of six
walks and a hit batter, preceding Tom
Kaiser's three-run triple.
Rick Wanne's two-run single m the
fif\h put Costa Mesa up. 12-10, but
TtmBanaon
BUlRuaeell
University's 18-hit attack finally took
its toll.
lrvlne 11, Corona del Mar 0
The Vaqueros, behind the three-hit
pitching of Steve Lipton and a 14-hit
assault, buried the host Sea· Kings to
improve their record to 2-1 in league
play.
Irvine got all the runs it needed in
the first inning with a two-out
uprising keyed by Jim Martin's RBI
double.
The Vaqueros added four more
runs in the second inning as Remy
Rahmatulla singled. John Scott
walked and Mike Henigan sin&)ed to
load the bases.
Lipton singled one run home and
Scott scored on a passed ball. That
brought up Mark Heinsus who
missed a squeeze bunt attempt., but
Henigan managed to slide under the
tag at the plate for a S-0 lead.
Heinsus then rounded out the
scoring with a sacrifice Oy.
Henigan l(d the Irvine attack with a
3-for-4 performance while Lipton
helped himself with a 3-for-4 outing.
Newport Barbor 7, SaddJeback %
The Sailors also stayed a step
behind University in the Sea View, as
John Dishon threw a two-hitter to
cam his first win of the season,
surviving a bit of wildness, wallcing
six.
Newport jumped toa 2-0lead in the
first, as Je~ Piaskowski doubled
down the right-field line to score a
pair of runs.
But the Roadrunners tied it with
two of their own in the second. The
Sailors assumed the lead for good in
(Pleue He BASEBALL/C2)
Westminster slips
into tie for second
Barons earn first
Sunset League win
by topping Marina .
Westminster High moved into a tie
for second place by edging Hunt-
ington Beach, while Fountain Valley
humbled Marina in a battle of Sunset
League winless baseball teams
Wednesday afternoon.
Meanwhile. Woodbridge let a
four-run lead slip away in the seventh
inning before finally claiming a win
over Dana Hills, and Mater Dci
stopped arch-rival Servite.
Herc's how it happened:
Westminster 7, Hutlngton Beacb I
The Lions rallied for two runs in
the bottom of the seventh inning to
keep pace with league-leading Ocean
View in the Sunset League race.
Westminster's game-winning rally
was ignited by a one-out single by
Tim Hanson. Martin Rodriquez then
singled Hanson to third. David Shelly
ran for Hanson and beat out a play at
the plate on a fielder's choice to even
things up at 6-6.
A Huntington Beach error on a
grounder then allowed the Lions to
bring home the winning run.
George Villegas paced the West-
minster attack with a two-run double
in the second and three RBI on the
day.
Hanson. meanwhile. was 2 for 3
and scored two runs as the Lions
improved their record to 3-1 .
Pat Gordon was 2 for 4 for the
Oilers.
Westminster's all-league shortstop,
Ed Pimental extended his hitting
strea.k to nine games.
The victory went to Ron
Weatrowski, who pitched 31/J innings
of shutout relief, allowing just one bit
while striking out five. Weatrowski is
now 3-1 .
Foulaln Valley 8, Marilla 3
The Barons took advantage of
seven Marina errros -including five
miscues in a four-run sixth inning -
to improve their Sunset League
record to 1-3.
Ray Llamas had the hot bat for
Fountain Valley. singling home one
run in the first and another in the
third.
Llamas also was the starting pitcher
for the Barons but was relieved by
eventual winner Bob Sharpnack.
Derrick Clark added a double to open
the four-run fifth inning.
Marina, {µ, bad a short-hved 2-0
lead after one inning thanks to two
walks, two errors and a wild pitch.
Woodbrid&e 7, Dana HUit I
The Warriors did it the hard way.
letting a 6-2 lead slip away in the top
of the seventh, then earning the
victory in the bottom half of the
frame with a single run.
Darren Danicfs doubled to lead off
the bottom of the seventh and took
third when Jordan Frank punched a
grounder to second.
A pair of walks filled the bases and
Matt Seymour, after taking the first
pitch. laid down a squeeze bunt to
score Daniels from third.
Woodbndge had built its lead wt th
a four-run third as Daniels singled in
two runs.
Bill Russell earned the victory in
relief of Frank in the seventh inning,
his second against one loss.
Woodbridge earned its first South
Coast League victory of the season.
U.S. se~rching for a soccer miracle
l . h An h i Other Californians include Ttm results." says the coach. Americans set ups op ln a e m, Hai:fi.s .(TOfT!lnCe) in aoal, Paul ThcU.S.w11lusetheSt.Cathcrlne·1
but Pro question has them in liffi bo Caha1un (Diamond Bar). Mark as a base with competition scheduled
Evans (Torrance), Dale and Glenn with the Los 1'nscles Lazcn and San
Ervine (Torrance), Georae Otego Sockcn. at Duke and Indiana
By ROGER CARLSON
OllMo.lr .........
h 's been 80 years sinoe the United
States took a silver medal at the St.
Louis Olympics in soccer -and in
that span no American team ha ever
come close to rnedalina at the
Olympics.
But, the U.S. is btck, settled in
Anaheim under Coach Alkis Pan-
aaoulias and tra1n1na at . St.
Catherine's Military Academy with
some bia plans. ·
Panaaoulia1 has 20 hopefuls In
camp, a ~up which fiaum to be the
nucleus of what is to become a
17-man ~uad in mkS..June. aJlhouab
the pouibility of profi ionaJ 1lhletcs
bcina allowed to competC' is to be
decided in tbc nclt few weeks.
"We mi&)tt have the best football
team in the world with the Redskins,
Cowboys and Rams." said Pan-
aaouUas, "but nobody knows about
diem when you cross the Atlantic or Pacific. What they know is sooccr and
and when it comes to Americans, they
lauab."
ffan-.oulias. .a hi~ty-respccted coach wnh Amencan auzcnship, was
lured beck from his native Greece to
coach ttus team and says: "The
challenp is here and the ume and
place " now. There's no future
without a present."
Amona the 20 now in camp arc
22-ytar-old mid.fielders M1~I Fox
and Den O'Anatlo of La Verne and
Trenton, NJ. -two who h•ve shown
deflnite sW'lina potcnual.
Femandez(San Francisco. JefTHoolt-univcrsitits. at New Orleans and at
er (Walnut) and Steve Sharp (Palos the Grut Wall Tournament in Olina
Verdes). June t 7·27. Others in camf. are: K.azbek Tamb1 "That's our No. l proNem, •• sUd (RidJc!'ood. N .. ). the team captain: Pa 1 • la k f • Jamie Swanner (SL Louis), a goahe: na.gou ias. · a c o 1ntema&i0Ml
Lows Karbiener (Glendale, N.Y.), eitpericntt."
Jim Kavan~ab (St. Louis): Gene Edwards. the presu:lclit ofdle
Alphonso Smith (Ellenwood. Ga.); U.S. Soccer Federation, wu mo •
Amr Aly (Brooklyn): Tom lsirov present and added: ''The draw Will be
(Chicaao>; B~nt Goulet (Tacoma); made May 2 and we're hol)Cful. we'I
Ooua_ Pufftnbaracr (Columbus., S.C.). be at the Rose Bowl or Lanford an &.M
and Edward Radwanskt (Neptune, earh round. •
N.C.). Anyone. aocontina to PanqouHu. .. We JU1t want 10 be creditable. To
who thlnkt he can rnakt th1s team is me, it would be a bonann IO aet
still welcome to try oul. thro\l&b the first round. Tbit (tlllt
PaMaouliaua)'t bi &cam will UJCI Olympics) asn•a JUSt wt~it'I
South Amcncan attatlt, ao•na haVIQ& the pns '° compnc.
OOM>n-onc Wllh I fast bfuk When it's leis Of •hat happen it woe be
there. ..It's beautiful and-u atts bttau. ...e ha"-cn•t made \ht dron.: ..
. . .
I
'
o,.. Coat OAIL Y PjLOT /Thureday, March 29, 1844
Ex-Sandinista
guerrilla William:s
to open for Twins
From AP dJspucbea
ORLANDO, Aa. -Al Wllhams, a ·-one-time Sandmasta guenlla. will be the
Mmnesota Twms opcning--naaht pitcher
Tuesday against Detroit. Manager Billy Gardner has
decided. •
"It 1s like an honor." Wilhamssu1d. "I'll do my best
not 10 tum them down (disappoint them). I feel really
strong. as strong as I've felt in quite a while, smcc the
spnng of'80."
Ahhou~ Williams is onl>
1-3 this spnna, Gardner said he
decided to go with the 6-4
Nicaraguan nght-hander ~"Cause
he as a holdover from last year's
team.
Last )"ear's ace, Ken Schrom
has a sore shoulder and
newl y-acquired Mike Smitl\son
played with Texas last year.
On&!nall} a Pirates farm -
h11nd Williams was released b)
Williama 1he Pirates "'hen he failed to
obtain a' 1sa to leave his homeland in Central 4.menca
dunng thl' r,·v olu11on.
Hl· fou ght wuh th1: Sandanai.ta~ for 16 months
before he made 11 into Panama "'here a T"'ins scout
dasco,-.:red him.
FV High's Clark finishes 8th
INDl.\NAPOLIS -Fountatn Valley 13 High senior .\m) Clark -swimming for
the Gold en West Swim Club. finished an
1mpress1ve eighth 1n the 200 breaststroke
Wednesda\ at the U .. Indoor National Swimming
Champio nships here.
The effort strcngtht·ncd ('lark's chances o f making
the 01) mp1c tnal'i later this spnng.
The e' cnt was "On b\ Amcncan record holder
Jeanne Childs "nh a .US.23 effon . Clark clocked
2:41 01
.. This gives her '>Orne experience when it comes to
the Ol ympic tnah:· noted Goldt:n West Swim Club
Coach G reg Holland .. I really thank ~tw can be up tht're
"1th the No I spot She's a late bloomer··
Hamilton says he'll turn pro
ATLA NTI C CITY. N.J. -Ol)mp1c •
gold medalist Scott Hamilton. b1dd1ns a
tearful fare\.\cll to amateur figu re sl.aung
compe1111on. said Wednesda) he '" con-·
s1den ng se' era I offers to tour ""1th professional ice
skating shows.
Meanwhile. two other figure skaters. Kiity and
Peter Carruthers. announced tn Lo<, .\ngeles that the}
had signed a muh1 >car contract w11h Ice Capades.
Ba•sard ready for challenge
LO ANGEUS -Walt Hanard. m who has replaced Larry Farmer as the
UCLA ba ketball coach in a swiO tum of
cvcnt.s, said Wednesday that he's not
friahtene<I by the pest that has become a revolving door
for coaches sioce John Woodeo retired.
"I feel it'san awesome task. but J'm not afraid of 1t\ ~nd l look forward to the challenae tht fac.--cs us in tryina'
to restore respectiib1lity to UCLA basketball," Hanard
said at a press conference io Westwood." And I'm ready
to ao.
"J'm not womcd about the heat, I'm not womed
about the pressure . , . Lei's go to work."
Hazzard, 41 , like Farmer a former standout for the
Bruins under the le,endary Wooden, was an
All-American iuard on UCLA's first NCAA cham-
pionship team an 1964.
Qt!aote of the Clay
•• GrtllMld, tMtrW center, on the upe 1nd
downs of the New JenMiy Neta thle HllDn! ••e.rtter
thle MUOn, the i.t foUf mlnulea wete Our AcHH•'
heet. Now they eeem to be our atrqtn. You know
you're m-..ng tt when you don't have It. When you
have ft, you know you've got It. But t'm attll not 10re
wnat 'It' ts."
Express signs fullback, guard
LOS ANGELES -Offensive guard m
Terry Crouch, a two-year National Foot-II
ball League veteran, and Grambling fu ll-• ,
back Ronnie James have signed contracts
with the Los Angeles Express, the United States
Football League team announced.
Crouch. a fifth-round pick in the 1982 NFL draft.
staned sax of nine games fort he Baltimore Colts dunng
the strike-shortened season two years ago. He was
waived in 1983.
The Express also announced the completion of two
trades.
The team sent defensive end Dennis Edwards to
the Denver Gold for an undisclosed future draft choice
and offensive tackle Denver Johnson 10 the Houston
Gamblers for past considerations.
Laker courtslde seat: $100
ING LEWOOD -The Los Angeles m Lake rs ha ve announced that their top pnce
for a courtside seat wall JUmp from $90 to
$1 00 next season.
In addition to the Forum's 124 counside seats.
season t11:1.et holders have been informed b~ ma1l 1ha1
$30 seats will cost $37 50. ~25 seats will cost S27.50 and
$1 2. 50 \\111 go up to $13.50 for the 1984-85 season.
Publt c Relations Director Bob Steiner said the
increases coincide with owner Jerry Buss' ''ph1losoph)
of equitable pricing. that the scats with the greatest
demand should ah~orb most of the mcrease."
The Lakers will keep $9.50 and $7 ti cket pnces the
same nex t }ear. as "'ell as $4.50 student tickets.
The $9.50. $7 and $4.50 tickets ac~unl for 8,657
seats 1n the 17.505-seat Forum.
For ticket holders with SI 00 scats. the pncc
mcreaS<.' will bnng their overall season ticket cost to
$4.100
• McGee, Miller All-American•
LOS ANGELES -Four players who m· will participate in thlS weekend's NCAA
women's basketball Final Four head the
All·Amenca team announced Wednesday
niaht.
Pam McGec and Cheryl Miller of µsc, Jaruoc
Lawrence of Lou• 1ana Tech and Yolanda Ltlney of
Cheyney State were selected to the I 0-playcr squad
selected by the Women's Basketball Coaches Associa·
tion. All fOur will play Friday niaht in the NCAA
semifinals at UCLA's Pauley Pavilion.
, Joining them on the honor squad are Tresa Brown
of Nonh Carolina. Janet Harris of Georgia, &«ky
Jackson ot Auburn, Annette Smith of Texas, Marilyn
Stephens of Temple and Joyce Walker of Louisiana
St.ate.
Keleher dealt to San Francisco
SAN DIEGO -Nose tackle Louie s
Keicher. who announced his retirement c II•
last year after appearing in eight games for
the San Diego Chargers, was traded
Wednesday to the San Francisco 49ers in exchange for
eighth and 12th round draft choac.cs in this year's drafl.
The Chargers also received an undisclosed
conditionaJ pick an the 1985 NFL draft.
Even though Keicher. a three-time Pro Bowl
selection. announced his retirement last November. the
Cha!Jers had retained his nghts. enabling them to deal
the e1R.ht-year veteran to the 49ers.
Phoenlz withdraws Colts offer
PHOENIX -Phoenix businessmen, Ci]
saying they would wait no longer for 411 •
Roben lrsay to makt" up his mind, oo
Wednesday withdrew the offer the) made
to 1he Baltimore Colts owner an hopes of lunng his
Nauonal Football League team to Anz.ona.
The withdrawal left Indianapolis and Baltimore in
contention as sites for the Colts' next season.
lrsay has been consideriog moving the Colts for the
past two months but has not given any hints about
which way he 1s leaning.
Kansas City nips Lazers, 6-5
KANSAS CITY -John Stremlau's '9 hat tnck and Gordon Hill's two goals and
one as1st led the Kansas Cny Comets to a
6-5 MaJor Indoor Soccer League victory ·
Wednesday night over the Los Angeles Lazers .
The Comets. who snapped a seven-game losing
streak. scored three goals tnJUSl over a minute to take a
3-0 lead
Televlalon, radio
TELEVISION
None.
RADIO
1 p.m. -BASOAU: Angels vs. San Diego
from Palm Springs, KMPC (710).
6:30 p.m. -HOCKIY: Kings at Calgary,
KFOX·FM (93.5).
7:30 p.m. -PRO BA8KETBAU: Houston at
Lakers. KLAC (570).
f oncb
Forsch sharp,
Corbett optioned
PALM SPRINGS (AP)-Right-hander Ken Forsch,
reversing a spring slump in a final tuneup for his opening
night assignment. pitched five-hit ball for six inninJS
Wednesday as the Angels beat the San Diego Padres. 5--3, an
exhibition baseball.
Forsch walked one and struck out one an his lonaest
spnng outang to date.
The 37-year-old veteran already had been named by
Manager John McNamata to face the Boston Red Sox in
Monday's regular-season opener at Anaheim Stadium.
Jerry Narron went 3 for 3 and drove in three runs, two
on a fif\h-1n01ng double. to lead the Angels' attack against
Ed Whitson and three Padre relievers. Rob Wilfong went 3
for 5 with a s1xth-inn1ng RBI single.
San Diego's lone run off Forsch came on Steve
Garvey's solo homer in the fourth.
The Padres added two runs on Doug Gwosdz' single
off lef\y John Curtis in the eighth. Doug Corbett finished
on the mound in the ninth.
Forsch had been battered for 14 runs and 27 hits m his
previous 15 exhibition innings but dismissed his earlier
problems.
"Sure. it was nice to do well," said Forsch. "but I feel
I've thrown good all along. I've been working on different
things. and what better tame to do that than in spring
training?
"As long as I'm healthy going 1010 the season. as long
as there's no pain, everything will be OK."
The Angels improved their mark to I 3-8-1 . San Diego
is 11 -16.
Offthe field. the Angels Wednesday optioned pitchers
Corbell and Rick Ste1rer and infielder Steve Lubratich to
Edmonton. their Triple-A Pacific Coast league affiliate.
Returned to the team's minor league complex in
Mesa. Ariz .. was non-roster catcher Dave Heath.
The moves left the Angels' roster at 31 . six over the
opening da> ltm1t. That number includes shortstop Rick
Burleson and nght-hander Bruce K1son . who wtll
eventually be placed on the disabled list to start the season.
Dod6ers nip Orioles
in s£ugfest, 13-12
VERO BEACH. Fla. (AP) -Dave Anderson raced
home with the winning run in the bottom of the 11th
tnnmg Wednesda) when Pedro Guerrero, who was being
intentionally walked, reached wide to hit a sacrifice Oy and
give the Los Angeles Dodgers a 13-12 exh1b1tton victory
over the Baltimore Orioles.
Anderson and Dave Sax each had four of Los Angeles'
22 hits. the Dodgers· b1gge~l offensive of the spring.
Guererro and Franklin Swbbs cracked home runs for Los
J\ngcles.
Midwinter 4 70 regatta heats up after four races Cal R1pl.en had a bases-empt} homer for Baltimore.
Rookie left -hander Ernesto Borbon, the sixth Los
Angeles pitcher. earned the va<:tory. Carlos Concepcion.
vicumized for Guererro·s game-winning sacrifice on the
pitch that would ha ve been ball four. took the loss. By ALMON LOCKABEY
Delly P11o1 ......... Wrltltf
Ol~mp1c class 470 saalur\ 'W cdnesda) staned e)eing
1he1r th ro"'out races after lour of the I 0 '>Cheduled rate'> 1n
1he M1dw1n1er Cha mpionships off Newpon Beach.
Pete Mel' 1n of Light house Point Fla still main ta med
the best record despite an eighth-place finish 1n the to unh
race. 'W 1th finishes of 1-2·3-IS for a total of22. 7 points. he
could tos~ out the eighth place and one o ther an the final
\Coring.
Frank McLaughlin of Toronto. one of the fi ve
Canadians seeking an Olvmp1c benh mo' ed "'1th1n 2.3 point~ of the leader after consistent lin1shes of 4-1 -4-5 for
.:!6.0 i)omts.
Joli'!\ Shadden of Long Beach. one of the favorites for
~ •SALES•
rrfli1 :--l·H\WI-• :-KATl·.-
.. BIKF.'.-' • .-KA I! IJOAHI>~
a L'.S. Ol)mpac berth. made a bag mo'e Wcdnesda> w11h
second and fou nh place finishes boosting him from fifth to
third plalc in the sta ndings "1th fini shes of 9-4-2-4 a nd
3·t0 pcnalt) points.
Dave l lllman of Newport Beach has the most to gain
an thru\.\ou1 races. He ml\sed the first two races Tuesda)
but came bad . Wedncsda} to "' 1n the th a rd race and finish
sixth m the tounh rac1:. despite a siege of the Ou that has
affected both him -and his crew. Ullman as a three-tame
world cham pion 1n the 470 class and has an advantage of
sailing 1n his home waters.
Olympic scoring 1s being used in the regatta which
means that the low score is best. Under the Olympic
system. first place gets 1cro potnts. second place.). third
place. 5.7. founh place. 8: fifth place. 10. and sixth place.
11 . 7. even th place and beyond is penalized place plus si>.
So FT BALL
~ BJ~!~i~~ ~~~!!s Rustlers ee!ge 2 1---\l'jllt'-v ________ A_nd_· M_,od_els_---t San ta Ana 1n 1
751-4882 Mesa Verde Cenler
2701 Harbor Blvd Costa Meu (1olden West ( ollcge pushed across a run an the top of
::::::==========~=====-===----::_I the 12th inning Wednesday to nip Santa Ana and improve
---------------------. us outh Coast Conference softball record to 4-0.
ATTENTION
SHOOTING ENTHUSIASTS
REX GAGE, RENOWNED SHOOTIN G IN-
STRUCTOR FROM HOLLAND AND HOLLAND,
LONDON, ENGLAND, WILL BE TEACHING
INDIVIDUAL CLASSES AT COTO DE CAZA
FROM MARCH 30-APRIL 4TH. FOR INFOR-
MATION, CALL 71 4 /645-4800 ·DAYS, ASK
FOR VICKI OR 71 4/673-3112 ·EVES.
Elsewhere. in communtt}' college action. both Orange
Coast and Saddleback fell . and on the high school front.
Costa Mesa downed Un1vers1t\ while El Toro blanked
Estancia 1n Sea View League P.hl}.
And Hunttngton Beach dropped a non-league affaarto
Rancho Alamitos.
Golden West l, Santa Ana 0
The Rustlers' Lon TS<. heller got things going with a
double and was sacrificed to third b> Leslie Hi ckson. Lynn
Alfieri then brought ho me the wmntng run with an RBI
single to center in a mara1hon at Santa Ana.
The v1c:ton went to Karen Carlso n who went the
distance and <;enttcrcd eight hits. 1ncl ud1ng two doubles
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~and a triple.
Mt Sao Antonio 5. Orange Coast 3
DJ'.
RED U C E TODAY'S HIGH CO ST
OP DYING
CREMATION-BURIAL AT SEA,
. MOUNTAINS AND D ESERT
Tod<1y, lhE' averciq11 hHH'fcll < ll'>h $2,500 00
T he Neplune Sm wly ulfC'rs c;11nplf' .md d1grnfipd
c: rem.Hron with bunc:ll .lt ~a. mounte1ms or
de-;ert
Soc 1,11 S{>c unrv clnd Vf1tl'r•"'" [)1 .11 h &•1wh1.,
may lover most of ou1 \ mnph•IP .,erv1u• c ostc;
We cir(' the lctrqf''>I l H'111<1tum -.oc wtv 111 tht>
llc.111011 w11h 19 ftJlly lie 1•11..,1•c.J off11 ,,., to wrve vou
Our ~t!rVll l' 1., .w.11l.1hl~ 10 ,,ff If you net>d
1mnwd1JI~ ~rv1< t.'. or v.:1~h nwmhersh1p mfor
m<1t1on. pll·.1~~· l<11l 111 w11h• I•
(714) 636-7 431 124 HOl Rr,1
Mail lo:
TH[ NCPl NE 0 IETY
474 F . 17t h
Co•l il MeN.
It NE,..fU!'if Of f IC. UJ NA 1 IO~WIOl
I b_. -~ ~--------
Orange Coast ( ollcgc, meanwhile. 'ia" ns South
C oast Conference record fall to 2-2 after losmg a 3-0 lead at
Mt. San Antonio a~ the hosts pulled out the v1Ctory with
fi ve runs 1n the bottom of the fif\h inning.
The winners put together four singles and combtned
them with two OCC errors to overcome the deficit.
( oa-;1 had scored twice 1n the third inning when Diane
Oliveira delivered a run-scoring sacrifice bunt a'nd Juhe
Whitcgon got a runner across the plate wilh a ground out.
Palomar 3, Saddle back 0
In Pacific Coast < onference action. Joanie Larson
p11ched a one-hitter to lead v1s1t10g Palomar to a 3-0
victory 0 ' er Saddleback.
The Comets had 12 h1ts but could only score a run m
the fourth and two more tn the fifth .
Th'i loss dropped thc Gauchos to 1-3 10 conference
play.
Cosa.a Mesa l l, University e
In the Sea View League. Costa Mtsa's Nance l.ux
homered to lead the Mustangs to an 11-6 victory over host
Uni versit y.
It was Mesa's first league' actor) and Uni ersit) '11 first
defeat 10 loop play
Un1 vtrs1t> 's baa b:n was supplied by Jenntfcr Frei who
had a grand slam 10 the fifth inning
El Toro !, Estancia 0
The Eagle~ were limited to JUSt three hits -by
Tammie Kane. Kim 8mat1 and Bc<.ky George Kane w.u
the hard-luck loser for the Eagles.
Raod 10 Alamlte1 S, HmnUQ1ton Btacla !
Hunlll'\ltOn Beach dropped 1 3-2 decision an IO
inoJngs ai Rancho Alamitos to fall to 2-7 overall al\er the
non-leaaue defeat.
Huntin1ton Buch ieored twice an the sutth 1nn1na
with s1ngks by Kathy Fogg. C'hns Alben. Robin Stultl and
Tammy Bog~n
points For instance, seventh place 1s 13 points.
Regardless of how they finish. most of the crews will
be rema1nine in Southern California for the U S. national
champ1onsh1ps for the class which get under wa~ o ut of
Alam11os Bay Yacht Club. Long Beach. Wednesday.
Ol ympic trials for the class 1s scheduled to get under way
.\pnl 28 at Long Beach.
Anderson singled to lead off the 11th. then stoic
second. his third steal of the game.
Landreaux pleads innocent
Top 10 1n the standings afler four of 10 races: I. Pete
Melvin. Lighthouse Point. Fla .. 22.7 points. Frank
Mcl..aughhn, Toronto. Canada. 26.0: 3. John Shadden.
Long Beach. 34.0: 4 Pede Dickey. Greenwich. Conn .. 47. 7:
5. Tam Matthew-;, Toronto. Canada, 52.0: 6. Jonas
Haggbom. Stockholm. Sweden. 57.9: 7. Dave Kellogg.
Oyster Ba~. N Y .. 60.0. 8. JerT) Roufs. Montreal. Canada.
63.7: 9. Mike Holmes. London. England, 70.7. 10. Charhe
McKee. Seattle. Wash .. 72.0.
INGLEWOOD ( .\P) -An attorney for outfielder
Ken Landreaux of the Los Angeles Dodgers has entered an
innocent plea on behalf of the baseball player, who faces
two misdemeanor charges of possessing a loaded and
concealed weapon.
Following the pica Tuesda) in Inglewood Municipal
Court. a pretrial hearing in the case was set for April 10.
Landreaux wa s arrested Feb 16 when Los Angeles County
deputy sheriffs stopped a car dnven by the athlete's wife.
Jason Gentile
BASEBALL. • •
From Cl
thr home half of the seco nd wi th a
smgle run and added a pair of
insurance tallies in the fourth when
Joey Jame lashed a double which
found the gap an left-center and kept
rolling to bnng home a pair of mates.
Newport concluded the rout with
two more runs in the sixth inning.
Piaskowski went 3 for 4 overall.
while James and Frank Roa each had
two hits and scored twice apiece.
El Toro 5, Etiancla %
The Eagles remained winless in
league play. managing only three hits
nnd only single runs m the second and
fif\h 1nn1nas.
Tim Deutsch doubled an the first
run in the second to gave the EA&lcs a
shon-lt ved 1..0 lead. El Toro took the
lead for good wtth three in thcirha.lfof
the second.
The Chugcn parlayed a pair of
~1ngles, a walk. an error and a around
out into tbe three runs.
E tancia ~ullcd to wuhin one in the
fifth as Paul Abbott and Steve
Johnson walked. and one out later,
Jeff Graham uf\cd a sacrifice Oy.
But that was all the offense lump--
1n1 E tanc1a could mustct and El
Toro put 11 away wuh a pair of runs in
the bottom of the sl•th
f
GIRLS BASKETBALL
----=~ -
occ women fall;
Rustlers survive
Host Fullerton College handed
Orange Coast its second defeat and
put some breathing room between
itself and the Bucs and Golden West
Wednesday night with an 81 -57
victory tn South Coast Conference
basketball action.
Golden West. meanwhile. ven-
tured to Cerritos College and pulled
out a 73-62 triumph over the fe1Sl}'
Falcons.
At Fullenon. the Hornets' Kathy
Gorman had 16 points while team-
mates Debbie Flett and Sandy
Mitchell added 14 and 13 potnt'i,
respectively. an improving their re-
cored to 7-0, 15-1 overall.
OCC was down by as many as 30
(70-40) with five mmutes left tn the
contest. Melinda Burris was 1he lone Pirate
10 hit double figures. finishing the
I SWIMMIN G
~ --
night With 23.
The bigger Hornets boasted three
players over~. whale OCC's tallest
player stands 5-10.
At Cemtos, Janet Ramaekers
scored 18 of her game-h 1gh 26 pomts
in the second half to lead Golden
West to a hard-earned victory.
In addition, the triumph. com-
bined with OCC's loss. allowed
Golden West to move mto a sec-
ond-place tie with the Pirates.
The Rustlers led 36-31 at inter-
mission.
C'cmtos fell to 3-4 in sec play.
In Pacific Coast Conference play.
Lisa Jones had 22 p010ts and 10
rebounds and Heather Estey added 20
as Saddleback downed host South·
western. 63-55 at Chula Vista.
The Gauchos arc now 5-1 in PCC
play. 9-3 overall.
Smith sparks Marina
to easy 108-14 ~ictory
Manna High swanned all over
Westminster an Sunset League sw1m-
mina Wcdnuday1 rcgistcnng a
I08·1 4 victory, Wlth the versattle
Steve Smith recording clockings of
S6.41 m the 100 fl y and S4.63 in the
100 free .. ·The Mtrina men had SQme stand·
out pcrfonnanccs in several areas -
including Brian Brotherton. Randy
Lynch and Jeff Easi•
Brothenon, a senior and the Vik·
angs' captain. clocked 2: 14.38 in the
200 indtvldual medle)'. while Lynch,
wbo recorded a S:02 shaved ume m
the SOO a year aao. sped 10 a S;08 23.
edlina Brothcnon and continuing his
trend or uptelS. Euif a 17-ycar.:old senior went
l:S2.8 In the 200 frtt and 1:09.23 an
the 100 breast for 1 nice double.
Fountain Valier. aot pa t Edison.
109-69 behind Jeff Moore's double.
Edison'• D.i~1d Wadlc11h olao
I
doubled.
Newport Harbor'used past Saddle--
back. 126-~ 5. with Matt Tin.aJer
capturina the butterfly (S6. 78) and
the backstroke ( 1:01.8).
For the gjr11, Huntmaton Beach'•
130-24 Sunset triumph over Ocean
View was led by the efforts of
sophom0tt Linda Parmentier, who
won the 200 ando an 2:22.99 a nd the soo f~ (S:36.91). in additJon to
ancborina tbe wtnnina frtt rtlay
team.
Edison po ted a narrow 92-.19
triumph uver Fountain Valley, ix--
tin~ a sweep in divina., one of \he
deciding events in the meet.
Tonyo Zicicn won the 100 fly In
I :04 81 and was SC«)nd rn the 200
indo to pace the Charier •
Corona del Mar easily dtfCated
Costa Mesa. 11 l 1h-SS'h, wtth mo:na
cffons from Kelly t..ootburTOw and Mt~clle Biro.
i
'/
1
1 ~OR lH[ RECORD
~ ~---
NBA
WHTlltN CON,lltlffCI ~eclfk Dlvlliefl w L l"et. GB •·Uken ., 24 662 ll·PortMinCI '' 21 .611 3'h s .. 111e 37 31 500 Ill.lo, Plloenht 34 40 .4st Wh G~Sl•lt 31 40 444 ISVt Sen Dle90 77 47 .36.S 21Vt Mldwtat DMllon Uttll 41 33 .SSA Dellu )9 3A .S34 1117 k.en•as Clly ,, 39 . .u 6'1'> Denver l4 40 .459 7 Sen Antonio 32 " .4.)f I ll) Houston ?t ... .3'9 12
EASTERN COtc,ERIENCE
A .. ntlc DMslon x·Bo•ton SA 19 J40 x ·Philedell>hle 16 26 .639 71. t ·New York 43 ?9 597 101'1 x ·New Je"tY 39 33 542 14'1'> Wuhlng1on 31 A3 .419 ?311)
Central DIVlsiofl x·Derro1t 43 30 .Sl9 x·Mllweuktt 43 30 .Sl9 Allen le 34 40 4S9 911-3 Cnice11<1 26 45 JU 16 C14tvtland 26 46 361 16''1 lnellana 23 49 .319 19112 •·Cllncnee1 olayoff Derlh
Wed!M~v'• Scor" San Dlti!o 121, Lelr9n 115
Bo•ton 114, OaUes 107
PfllledelDllla 109, W1Shing1on 103
Detroit 108, Chicago 101
Indiana 99, New York 93
Miiwaukee 130, Cleveland 91
Seattle 111, Kenses Cllv 94
Tonlttlf's Ge~• Hou•lon et Lelr9n
Ottrolt at New Jtrsev
Stettlt et Utah
Golden State el Ptloenlx
KanHs Cllv et Portland
Clippers 122, Laken 11S
LOS ANGELES -Rambi• 7, Wllku 16, Abelul· Jebber 22. Scoll 11, Johnson 2S,
Coooer 6, Worthv IS, McGee 6, Kuo<tiak 12 Totats 45-90 17-71 115
SAN DIEGO -Walton 11, Cummings
26, Donaldson 16, Nixon 27, Smltn 11, Ket.er
I, McDowell 9. McKinney 0, Pierce 7.
Totals S0· 76 22·29 121
Scort by OUerten
Los Angeles 32 21 29 27-1 IS
Sen DleQo 31 26 34 31-122 Three·oolnt goals-None. Fouled
out-No,,e. Rebounelt-Los Angele~ 30 (Rambls 91, San Dleoo 32 (Cumming\ 10).
Auls1s-Los Angeles 30 (Johnson IS), Sen DleQP 21 (Nixon 7) To1al fouls-Loi An-
gell' '17. Sen OltQo 22. A-t,912.
COMMUNITY COLLEGE WOMEN
FuUerton 81, Oranoe Coast S7
!Sovltl Coast ConfertnCe)
ORANGE COAST -Krupke 6, Rivera
4, GlnU>urg 9, Huffschmlelt 4, Meneloze 6,
Gahe~n 2. K1n1es 4, Burri• 23. Totals: 27
3·8 57.
FULLERTON -Wiecking 8, Nino 6,
Gorman 16, Bausch 4, Georgi 10, Tvrrell S,
Trenerv S, Mitchell 13, Fie!! 14 Tot•ll· 33
lS-18 81
Helfllme· Full11r1on, 40·29.
Total louls· Orenge Coast 23, Fullerton
18 Fouled out· Krupke (OCC), Ginsburg
(QCC)
Gol<Mn West 73, Cerritoi 62
!Soult! Coast COIMrtnCe)
GOLDEN WEST -Pt11lfoot 2, G11bb 2,
1orin1on 9, Ramaners 26, Bon on 2,
Lambert 17, Eastin 6. Love S. Guthrie 4
Totals. 29 17·26 73.
CERRITOS -Yate1 2, Bostlllo 2, Merlin
71 Medrig11 2. llkoff 7. Del Rosario 10.
Welk1tr S, Enrich 16, Everet! 11 Tot1111 2!
12·22 62
Halftime Gotelen West. 36·31
Total lou11 Golden We1t 22, Cerritos 11
Sadcleback 63, Souttlwestem SS
(Peclfk Coast Conferenct)
SADDLEBACK -Gans 4, Estev 20,
Jones 22, Uovd 6, Umebrook 2, LeNoue 2.
Hines 7 Totel1; 26 11·?0 63 SOUTHWESTERN Mauney 10,
Werner 9, Wrioht 6, Page 7, Welty 9.
Coi>elenel 12, Elev 2 Totals; 21 13·22 SS Hatfllme: Seeldteback, 34-21.
Total fouls. Sedelteoeck 27, Southwutern
24 Fouled 001· Meunev (SW), Wellv (SW>.
G1n1 CS>. Hlne1 tSl. Technu:et. Slddlebtck
bencn
Santa Anl ..
WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS (7ht of ti-div ltlorov(ltlbf'ed mMt\ne)
FIRST RACE. 6 lur1ono1.
Proud Duke (Plncav> 7.20 3.40 2.40 Marnie's Dancer (Fuentes) 4.20 2.90
Sonic Soeed !Cettonedel 2.60
Al.o roced: Recind. Golden Circle.
Frederico Pronzlnl, lndu1 Ster, Buu
Glacier.
Time: 1-10
SECOND RACE. t 1116 mllt1.
More Zentht !Mezo> 16.00 9.20 6.20
Pllu1ln11 F. (Oetg11dlllo) 12.60 7.60
One on tile Houle (Fell) 4.20
Al10 raced: Blcker1tett. Feather Re·
ward, No Time to Talk, Stlect o LHd, Not
a Slraw, Gold County
Time: l:4S 3/S. U DAILY DOUBLE (7·3) Paid S47.40
THIRD RACE. 6 lurlOngs
Mr. Ambsdr (Guerre) 14.00 s.60 3.60
t<halldon (Del11nounavel 4 00 2.60
Reise a Boy !Fernendez) 3.00
Al.o raced. Kaksi, Chris's Led, Minstrel
Grev. Good Ten1ions
Time· 1:10 2•S
FOURTH RACE. 6 furlOnos
Merllvn Jo !Mccarron> 3.40 2.60 2 20
Gramorlce (Oelahounevtl 3 90 2.80
BeHe Morar1ne (Fuentes) 6.40
Also receel: SPK1111 Occasion. Nordic
L11dv, Belleblede, Noble's Sister, Lam·
baden. Valued Oecl1ion, April Deuce,
Minion of P11ce. Fillet Dt Porter Time· 1.11 31 S.
FIFTH RACE. 1'•• miles on turf
Top Competitor (Llohaml 4.80 2.80
Allfeel Commander (McCorron) 8.20
Papal Bull <Drexler)
2.80
S.60 9,00
Also raced Chlvalrv, Shining, Word·
sworth. Merk In tnt Skv, Favolo10
Time 2:00 41 S.
'5 E XACTA (2·3) Paid 1103.SO.
SIXTH RAC£. 611> turtong,
Sari's Otllutlt (Vlnzll 6.80 3.10 1.60
Top SffCleCI (PlncevJ 3 40 3.00
Runwev Ah .. d (McCarronl 4.40
Al•O raced: 8olcl DiMaggio, Quell Stvte,
Sllckelte, Clear Crvstel, Enough Ro1>4,
Keep Cherglno.
Time. 1:18 1/S. SEVENTH RACE. 6 furlong\.
Sit Stou1 (Oliveres) l 00 2.40 2.20
Rich Wet.on (0.tgedlllO) 4.40 3.20
N~tl1o (Slt>lllt ) 4 40
Also rectd. Ells Bravest Song, SDffel ol
Music, P1mo1 Grus.
Tlmt: 1.10 1/S. '5 E XACTA (6·2) oelel '32 00 EIGHTH RACE. 11..-milts.
nuneml Sltw !Plnuv) 10.00 600 3.IO Mlohty AdvtrHfY (McCerronl 7.80 4.00
Lo1'a Honey (Sno.maktr) 2.IO
Also raced: M. Double M • Armin,
COO«ltM Hiii, Grtv MISSiie, Tebert. Julltl'•
Prldt, S.ros sero1.
Tlmt· 1;41 315. u l"tCK sex (6•6+1+3> Paid iS47.60
wilh 247 wlnnlno tlckels (sh1 h«Msl '2
Pick Sitt c:on.ottllon paid '21.20 with 4,960
winning llc:ktls (flvt honts).
NINT"H ltACa. Ont mite.
C011nl tilt HouM (Mftt) IUO 6.40 S_20
Crime Frff (V11tn1uel1) 6.20 UO
Stllv Prlnct ($1011\t) 4,40
AIM> ractd: OOft't Rtlecl Me, Lvn11 Lair,
Tonootll I.ow, St• Cell, SOrrowt\14 Sum·
mtr, Whlllltwlllnv. vmenutvt.
Time: l:M. U IJCACTA 13•6) oeld t 206.00.
Atttftdanct: 24,'42,
,
J .
~ O I
" "
IXHlllTIOH IAH BAL.L
Antlb S, hdt'ft 3
( •• ~""' """'*) kwt llY ""*-Stn OllOO 000 100 020-3 7 0
Cellfornta 200 021 OQ)-S 11 l
Whitton, Chllltr (6), Ufltrh (1),
Go•MGe !I ) tllel l(enntdv, Gwo~i (7).
ForKll, LeCorte (7), Curtis (I), C0<l>e1t (9)
enel Boon•, Mlltef (7). W-ForKh.
L-Wllllton. HA-San Oltgo, GarvtY.
Dodttn IS, Or•• 12
(t t "'"' ... di) SC«t by """"" 8elllmort 024 O 11 400 00-11 13
LOI Ar1gelt1 100 315 101 01-13 21 2
McGregor, Aemlre1 (6), Snell (7),
Uneltrwooel (8), ConceC>Clon t 10) enel
Oempsev. Pardo (6). Ptne, Hooton (3), ROCllS (5), Nledenluec (6), Diet (9), Borbon
(l 1) e11d Yteger, Flmote (6). Reves (9)
W-8orbon L -Conctoc lon .
HRs-8altlmore, Rloken, Lot An11etes,
Guerrero, Stubbs
OtlMr Scw11
Houlton S. Phlleelelohla •
°{tl(IS s. Anantt I
Boston 3, NY Meis O
Chicago (AL) 2, Plt11buroh 1 ( 10 Innings) Kanses Cltv 12, MontrHI (ss) 1
NY Yankeet 9, Montreat IUI 2
St. Loul1 s. Toronto tu > l
Mlnnetole 9, Toronto Cnl I
Ctilca11<1 (NL) 10, Oakland 2
s .. 1111 8, Sen FrencilCO 6
Mllwa ukH 6. Cleveland S oerroll 9, Cincinnati s
Colleee
S.C.I C ..... 6, UC ll"Mt S
UC Irvine 013 000 001-5 8 1
SoCel College 000 004 0211-6 9 3
Camara, Talo (4), Merlin (6), Maduena
(9), Kent (8) anel Hanson; Allen, Gonaelt1
(9) anel Spiers. W-Allen, 1·2. L-Maduene,
0·1 S-Gonn les. 2B-Anderson (UCIJ,
Jecoos (SCCJ. Price (SCCI
Hletl school
lrvlne 11, Cwona dll Mllr 0
lrYil\a 241 112 l>-11 14 0
Corona del Mar 000 000 <>-0 3 J Lipton end Retimatulle; Mu1c;o,
McCormick (3) enel Boe!. W-Lloton, 2-2. L-Musco 2B-Mertln (I) 2, Hamelin (I)
UnlYtnltv ll, Costa MtM 12
Coste Meta 100 920 0-12 6 2
Unlve"llv 910 012 x-13 18 2
Walson, Stone11ou1e Ill, Austin (6) enel
Pratt, Krueger, Wll.on (4), Paul Brown l') end Peut Brown enel Pet Brown (4).
W-Peul Brown. L-Auslln. 2B-Pet Brown
IU), Ktlly (Ul, Gentile !Ul. JB-Slleler
(CM), Kal1er (CM), Everell (U).
HR-Brlt!lnoham (U)
NtWPOl1 Ha r1>0f' 7, Sedelllbedl 2
Stddtebeck 020 000 l>-2 2 • Newport Herber 210 20'2 x-7 8 3
Solis, Kiel 10 enel Maldonado; Oi1hon
and Hotelen. W-Ol•llon, 1·3. U-Son,. 2B-Pleskow1td (NH)-, Jeme1 (NH )
3B-ocnoe (S).
Et Toro S, Estancia 2
Esr•ncle 010 010 l>-7 3 3
El Toro 030 002 x-S 8 4 Folt v, RlcherC11on (ll enel Wolf; Faulks
and Applce. W-Ftulks. L-Foltv.
2B-Deulscti (EJ. Gonzeles (ET), Bress
<ET)
WHtmlnstff 7, Hunttneton Bffdl 6
Huntington Beacn 120 300 C>-6 7 4
Wt1tmlnster 032 000 2-7 8 2
Curran, Otnton (31, Rodriquez (0 . Dtdrlk (4), Heuek (S), LvdVOff (6) eno
sr.1r1ev. Moonev. we11row1td (4) and Long,
W-Weetrowskl, 3· I L-Lveloff 2B-Rehlino (HBJ, Tomasick (HBJ, Gordon
(HB>. Llt!lt tHB). Vliteges (W)
Fountain V .. •v I, Marine 3
Fountain Valley 10'2 041 o-8 9 3
Marine 200 010 l>-3 2 7
Llemes, Sharpnack (4) and Leonard,
On, RitlSCh (S) end BIO!ldyl\
W-SllerPnack L-Ote 2B-Clarl\ (FV)
Wooclbl'ld9t 1, Dene Hiii '
D11n1 Hills 200 000 4-6 6
Wooelbridoe 0'24 ooo 1-7 6 I
Slnclelr, Tovev (3) and Fergu.on;
Frenlt, Russell (7) end McNee. W-Ruuet1,
2-1. L-TOYIY 2B-Sllvermen (OH>.
Belhxe (OH>. D Oaniets (W) HR-Forster (OH )
Miiter Del 10, Stf'Vtt. S
Servlle 120 110 <>-S 10 0
Meter Oei 401 005 x-10 12 I
Berumen, DeCeses (6) 11nel Beuertein.
Mell'lew,, Duoer (6) end Folllco.
W-Oubar. L-Berumen. 2B-Folllco
(MD>. Brown (MD>. Keehn (Sl, Berumen
(Sl HR-Aubel (S)
Un1versltv
El Toro
Irvine
Sea View League
Ntwoort Harbor
C0<one Clet Mer
Coste Mes•
S.dellebeck
Estancia
Wldnesdly's SC«'ts
Irvine 11, Corona Clel Mar 0
University 13, Costa Mesa 12
Et Toro S, Es1anci1 2
W L GB 3 0
2 1 1
2 I 1
2 1 I I 2 2
1 2 2
1 2 2
0 3 3
Newoort Harbor 7, Saddlebeck 2
FrldeY's Gem.s (l:S)
Costa Mesa 11 Corona de! Mar
Unlver1llv et Irvine
E stancla at Seddleoeck
El Toro et Newoort Harber
Sunset Leagut
Ocean View
Edison
Wtstmln1ttr
Huntinoton Beach
Fountain Valiev
Merine
W L GB
• 0
3 1 3 t
1 3 1 l
0 • 4
W9dneldlv's Scorn
Fountain Vallev 8, Marin• 3
W1t1lmlnst1tr 7, Huntlnoton B .. cn 6
Frldlv's G1me
Marina v1 ECll1on et Mlle Square Perk
(7) Seturdlv's Games
Westmin,ter et Ocean Vltw 112>
Fountel11 Valley et Huntlnoton Beach
(121
Souftl Coast League
Capistra no Vallev
Laoun• Hlllt
Sen Clementf
W~brlelge
Dana Hills
Minion Vlelo
Le9una B .. cn
Wecfntsdev's Sctre1
WooelbrlCIH 7. Dana Hl"s 6
W L Gii
3 0 -
3 o-r I 11,,
I 2 2 l 2 2
0 2 1'11 0 2 ,
Ca pistrano Velltv 9, Min ion Vlet0 2
Laguna Hills 4, San Clemente 3 (9
Innings)
FndeY's Gemtt !3:15)
Mission Vltlo et L1guna Beech
Se n Cle~te et De na Hiiis
Laouna Hiiis a1 CePl1treno Vellev
I
~ • I ., "
Womtft'I .....,..
COMMUNITY COi.UGi o--.. w .. t I, ....,_ Ant 0
GOlcltn Wnt 000 000 000 001-1 9 2
Sen1• Ana 000 000 000 000-0 • 0
Ct rtton t llCI Meson; $!Iva •lld tbla . 28-MeM>ll (GWCJ, T1c:llttter (GWC), Sllv•
!SA), Ooelfrtv (SA). 3&-Arledff ($A),
Mt. ltfl Antenlt S, Or ... C•tt )
Ort n.ot COIH1 002 010 0-3 S 3
Ml. kn Antonio 000 oso •-5 s l Anlrooua end knctlea; Hoolllns end
Allen. 28-$0lh !OCC).
hltmlr a. ...._di O
Ptiorn.r 000 102 0-) 12 0
k ddleoedl 000 000 0-0 I 1
LAraon tnd Jom; Rivi.rt tnd
l.AOCklltrt. W-\.arlOI\, 1.-RMert , 1·1.
HIGH SCHOOi.
c.t• Meu l l, ""'""'9y ' Collt Mete OCN 310 ~11 11 1
Unl\ttl"JllV 002 040 0-6 6 t ~n end $rnvnie. Slwmakw (6);
Frtl end Cate. l.-HulClllfttOll ICM),
HR-1.u• (CM), S.rvenltt (CMl,
HutchlnlOn (CM), llrel fU),
II Tth 2. •• .._.. t
Eat•nc.le 000 000 0-0 2 4
II TOf'O 001 100 11-1 S 0
Kn Md Gtof .. 1 0 , ltOO«lton end I(, •owtton,
•llMM ~ ,. ""''"""" a.ectl 2 Hlllnofll htcfl 000 002 000 0-2 1 3 b11c110 Atmtt 002 000 000 1-l 6 1 llote end OWen, McCAii! t llCI lovo.
Hltll adlM SwtltwM• ......... v ... ,.,, .... "
•
200 free ret1v-1. Fount1l11 ~•lltv. l:SU2; 2. Ecn.on, 1,$06. ,
200 lr..-t MCMiiien !El H U 4; 2. Ju«f (PVI, l;Ss.71; 3. AJlnell (FV), 2:01.41. 200 lllCI0-1. Waellltoll !E), 2:01Ao4; 2.
8eumoerllllf CFV), 2:01.n ; ), llttYnOlcl• (fV), 2:17.70,
50 lr...-1 Moore <FV), H .12, 2. Mlltlov
tEI. 2US; 3. JOM$ (El, 2'-56,
Olvlng-1, IC!tlOlll (FV), 133,10 POln1a; 2
Ramil IE), 9UO; I. Mllde«>ranell (FV), 9UO.
100 llV-1, StnQtf (FV), SUt ; 2. AJlntll
(FV), 1:00.631 ). AHllOll (E), 1:02,73.
100 Ir-I. Moor• (FV), S0.23; 2. Meltov
!El, 52.71, l . McMl"en <e>, S3.A6.
500 lrte-1 Wedltl(lll (E ), 4:57.13; 2
Ju4<1 !FV), S:IUS; 3. Whtt!er <E>. $:3$.17.
100 beck-I. JOf\91 (E), l:OS.70; 2. Singer
(FV), 1:07.31, 3. Nomure (FVl, 1:07.12.
100 breest-:-1. Beumoertntr CFV),
1:06 . .31; 2. AlllM>n (E), 1:07.97; 3. Rtynold• (FVl, l:Ol.23.
400 frff retev-1. Fount1tn Velltv, UU7, 2. Edlton, CIQ.
Marina 109, WestmlMtw 14 200 medley relev-1. Merine, U3.'7.
200 free-1. EnlQ !M), 1:51.ff; 2 Lvnch
(Ml. 1~.7t; 3 Frentz (Ml, 2:13.36.
200 lnelo-1. Brotl'l•rton (Ml. 2:1•.38; 2.
Alltn (Ml. 2:n.sa, 3. Mannion (Ml. 2:23.34. SO tr-I Harrl1 (Ml, 24.62, 2.
Arm11ro11g (Ml. 2S.6S, 3. no third.
Olvll!Q-:"1. Sturgeon (W), 1,•.eS; ?
Fuerkts (W), 146.90; 3. Boston (W), euo.
100 flv-1. Smith (Ml. SUI, 2.
Armwong IM), S9.49; 3. S&Plla (M), 1:02.S2.
100 fre-1. Smith (M), SA.63, 2. Harr11
(Ml, SS.63, 3. no third
S00 Ire-I LYllCh (Ml, 5:08.23; 2.
Brotl\erton (Ml. S:Ol.77, 3. Frantz (M),
S.46.22.
100 back-1. Allen (M), 1:06.39; 2. SZPll•
(Ml, 1:11.0'2, 3 no third.
100 brtast-1 Essig (M), 1:09.23, 2
Mannion (Ml, l:10.S6; 3. no third. '°° Ir" rtlev-1. no event.
ll'Vlne 106, Es .. ncle SS
200 meellev retev-1 Irvine, 1:52.0.
200 fr-l. Gehrung (I), l:S7.0; 2. Lewis U), l:S8.7; 3. Devora (El, 2:04.2.
200 lndo-1. Henrv (I). 2:27.1, 2. Moseley
(I), 2:19.I; 3. Devore (El. 2~3.S.
SO fr-1 Ttrrv (I), 23.3, 2. Stahl (I),
24.2; 3. Bonner (I), 2S.2.
100 flv-1. Frelles (I), SS.I; 2. Berg (El.
56.2; 3. Gt11runo (I), S7.7.
100 free-1. Wicks (El. SO.O, 2. Ttrrv (I ),
S3.0; 3. Stahl (I), SJ.S.
SOO Ir-I Ltwls (ll, S:JS.7; 2. Potentz
(I), S:43. 9; 3. Devore ( E >, 5:4 .0.
100 beck-1. Bero CE>. SU, 2. Freltes (I), l:OU; 3. Devore (El. 1:06.1.
100 brH $1-I. Wlck1 (E ), 1:07,1; 2. Beker
(I ), 1:09.2, 3. Henrv (I), 1:09.3.
400 frff retey-1. lrvint, 3:32.9.
Newowt H er1>0f' 126, Sedelllbedl 16
200 fr-1. ElllOll (NH>. l:S3.9; 2.
McCleren (NH>. l:S4. I; 3 Stewart (NH>.
l:SS.6. >-
200 lndo-1. Law1on (NH), 2:11.I; 2.
Mlnelko (NH). 2:14.0; 3. Benedlc:t (NH),
2:30.1.
50 tr-l. Gruber (NH), 23.32; 2. Jt1M1n (NH), 23.83.
100 flv-1. Tingler <NH>, S6.78; 3. Crow
(NH), 1:02.3.
100 fr-1. Lawson (NH), SI. 16; 2.
Gruber (NH >. Sl.21; 3. Buckley (NH), Sl.44.
500 fr-1. Montgomery (NH), S:04.9; 2.
Campbell (NHL S:OS.7; 3. Thompson INH).
S:22.6.
100 beck-1. Tingler !NH), 1:01.8; 2.
Obero (NH). 1:02.9; 3. Stewart (NH). 1:10.4.
100 breast-I. Btnedicl tNHl, nt, 2.
JISHn (NH), nl; 3. Mihalko !NH), nt.
HIGH SCHOOL WOMEff
Edison t1, Fountllft Valev ff
200 medttv relev-1. Edison, 2:02.76, 2.
Fountain Valley, 2:08.9'2.
200 free-I. Schulll (FV). 2:09.54. 2.
Newmann CE >. 2:13.26. 3 Lusk (FVl,
2·U.16
200 indo-1 WHllund (FV), 2:20.39. 2.
Zltiltrt !El. 2:23.62, 3. Lenee (El. 2:33.19.
SO fre-1. Darone (FV), 27.41, 2. Bell
(El. 27.61; 3 Socoon (FV). 27.I•.
Divlng-1 Brown IE>. 160.95 ooln11; 1
Wheaton Ub, 133 65, 3. Peslls (E), 123.JS.
100 flv-1. Zlegert (El. 1:04.81; 1. Schultz
tFVl, 1:05.70, 3. Gardner (El. t·12.33. 100 free-I. Bell (E ), S9.03, 2. Darone
tFW, 1:07.42. 3. Socoon (FV). 1:03. lS. SOO lr-1. Lusk (FV), 6:02.SS; 2.
Newmann (El, 6:04.26; 3. Gettig (El. 6:13.04.
100 beck-I. POiier (FVJ, 1:11..95, 2.
Luttrell (E). 1·14.SI, 3. Reilly (El, l.IS.97.
100 br .. st-1. Westlund (FV), >:12.81; 2.
Lenee (E), 1:14.0I, 3 Andresen (El. 1'16.90. '°° frH retay-1. Fountain Vallev,
•·12.36; 2. Edison, 4:13.76.
Hunttnoten 8Mdl UO, O<ffft Vltw 24
200 rnecttey relav-1 Huntington Beacn, 2:12.0. '
200 lr-1. Cornell (HBJ, 2:20.6; 2. Andelln (HB). 2:30.69; 3. Havs (HB), 2:31.67.
200 indo-l. Parrn.ntler tHB), 2:22.99; 2.
Kelso (HBJ, N2.S7; 3. Seneltrson IHB),
2:43.S.
SO free-I. Sumner (OV). 29.70; 2. EYerlv
(H8), 29.07; 3. Coker (HB), 29.62.
Diving-I, Miller (H8)
100 ftv-1. Ellis !HB), 1:13.83; 2. P11nl1
(HB), 1:15.70; l . Biiiiter (HBl, 1:20.59.
100 fr-1. O'Connor (OV), 1:02.20, 2.
Sumner !OV>. 1:04.74, 3. Senelenon (HBl,
1:05.08.
SOO fr-1. Parmentier (HBJ, S:36.91; 2.
Coker (HBl, 6:39.63.
100 beck-I. Satterthwaite (H8 l. 1:19.06;
2. Penis (HB), 1:19.25; 3. Parker (HBl.
l'19.6S. 100 br .. ll-1. Reinhart (HBl, 1:20.73; 2.
Ktlso (HB). 1:20.67; 3. O'Connor (0Vl,
1:14.17. '°° free relav-1. Huntington Beach,
4:1S.31. c.r-dll Mllr 111'11, Cos .. ~ SS'h
200 me<llev retav-1 Corona Clel Mar,
2-04.35. 200 fr-1. Cannerlato (CM), 2:13.16; 2.
Love! (CM), 2:21.79, 3 Kl. Loofburrow
(CdM). 2:22.34. 200 lncto-1. Harvey (CdM), 2:29.56; 2.
LOt'lie (CCIM), 2:39. 13; 3. Kane <CM), 2:42.SI.
50 fr-I. Bird !CCIMJ, 24.SS; 2. Waters
(CM>, 27.91; 3. Lowrv (CdMl. 2U7.
100 flv-1. H11rv1v !CdMI, 1:06.50; 2.
OermaM (CM), 1:0963; 3. T. LeKllec (CM),
1:22.19.
100 lrt-1. Kt Loofburrow (CCIM),
S9,S7, 1. W•ter1 (CM). 1·01.62; 3. Lowry
<CCIM), 1:02.29.
SOO lre-l. Bird (CCIMl, S·17.0S; 2.
Cenneriato (CM), S:S7 S6; 3 Folev lCdM),
6:16.73
100 beck-I. Ke Loofburrow (CCIM),
1:1 l 13; 2. Loyd (CM). 1:13 20, 3 H. LeKnec
<CM>, 1:19.9S. 100 breast -1. Smith (CCIM), 1'16.4 , 2.
Kane (CM), 1:21.2S; 3 O.rmenn (CM),
1:23.SI. '°° free relev-1. Corona Cltl Mar,
4:07.SI. NewpOtf Her1>0f' 111, Se~clr O
200 frtt-1 Mevnard !NH), 2:24.7, 2 Henson (NH). ?:43.6; 3 Abel (NHl, 3:18.S.
?00 ln<l<>-1. Stenttv (NH), 2:39.S; 2.
S~rber (NH), '1:39.1; 3. Coronado INHl,
2:AU. so Ir-I. 8. Ruttlnl (NH>. 29 .• ,; 2
Woodrutt (NH), 30.SJ, 3. Henton (NH),
30.75.
100 flv-1. WtOb (NH). 1·17.4; 2. SP4rber
(NH), 1:11,0, l . Leleler (NH), 1:32.9.
100 lree--1. Coronado (NH). l:Cll.4, 2. J.
Jtuttlnl (NH>. l:Ol.6; l. kulln (NH), l:IU
500 rr-1. Mevnerd !NH), 6:2U; 2.
Atltl (NH). 1:2U.
100 blek-1. Stenltv (NH), l:lS.7; 2.
Sperber (NH), 1:11.S; 3. Lelcler (NH), 1:23.S.
100 l>l'NSl-1. J. lltufflnl (NH), 1:'1U ; 2.
Kul'ln !NH), 1:33.7.
Min'•--~ COMMUNrTY COLLIO• GOldlll w .. 1 Ott. Ml. Sen Ant~lo. 15~4.
lH, lM. HtGff ICMOOL
IUllMtl.telillt dlton dlf. Merine, lS.-6, 15· lt, 1s.-e
LAI Qulntt dtf, OC:een Vltw, lS· I, lS>J,
15•t,
Founltlll V1tleY Otf. HW'ltlntlOft bHcll,
15·1, IW, 15-10.
·-
I
Orange Coat OAtL y PILOT /Thuraday, Mercn 29, ~ ....
EN TER
The Orange Coast Daily Pilot'
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GRAND PRIZE
EACH FRIDAY OF s100
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TIMES YOU CAN ENTER!
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TIMES YOU CAN WIN!
• ENTER NEW CONTEST EVERY MONDAY
4 ~
DllAWIMGS
tACH Wttl
Each Drawing
will be for ...
GRAND PRIZE.!!~~l .... e .......... s 1 00
1 I P • (MON) s r1ze ............... .
2nd P • (WED) r1ze .••.•....•.....
3 d P • (FRI) r r1ze ... e •••••••••••
sso
s15
s10
HERE'S HOW • • •
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phone n o o n the coupoo belo w Eater as many hmes .u
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I
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COM exte els streak;
UCI upsets Harvard
• NlJC ll)llC( , __ • ___ ,. ___ • __ .c_._..,_na: ___ ~. -.._, "8JC llmC(.~ --... ':;..___.;..;.ftQ=:.Jl·...;.;..,;;.,Tl;.;;;r.c--. ___ •
'1Cn1'10UI Wini ' PM:~....... 'lCiiUOUeW... l'WlllilOUI MlllDI ACTmOU9 .._-u
NAll9•TAnmwT NAm STA,_..., NAM1 •TA'nmlfT MAim ITA'TWmNT MAim STA~
Tti. I~ l*'IOfW .. ddnf The ~ l*9CN\ II dotng TM t~ PdOM are dOinQ The folowlne penotl la ~ Thi tolOolMQ lle'IOll .. Oo6ng
bualnela• ~... ~-~-bulll'8M• 80ATMAN/OlM8CHllO HOLIDAY PAOMOTION9, 18A2 Tlie NUT KEEPEAS. 2143 Or· PACWIO AUTO lJIW>E. 7Tt W ~.AAACHE' INT!AIORS, 2 t02
~ c.n1. Or • &Wt• 00,
lrvlna, Callf 82715
PROPERTIES 111, 3111 ~A.,_ 1Mot1 Bl Suite 219, Huntington enge A..,., "!", Coet1 M-. CA. 111h 81. Suite 0, Coeta MIM. CA
enue, Suite 0-t, CoeCa M-. CA. 8Mdl. Cellf. 02647 t2e27 t2t27
Corona dtl Mar cxlcnded a ttnn1s wmnina nreak to
)7 matches Wrdntscby withal 9'h-8YJ verdict over Irvine.
which was the: Vaqueros· fiDt loss of the ~ason.
J~h o.w ... !ichulU. 34148
SelviAd .
12828 8l11Wat1clna,1700181t1St,,.... lettr A Orovar, 22182 VOIOUQh.SNWwn.21c.iitomia
Rlcll8'dC 8oettnll\315Ulf-..r Pott BMCtl. Celff. 82848 ~· Cf1 . El Toro. CA 92'30 AW 12f4, irw.. CA.. 02TUS c-*' MM 1'\11, 1rV1N IV. .... IN, ~ Nlguel, Call! 82U1
lhlt ~ lt conciucneo by· an
lndlvtdual
AYenue. &ii. 0-1. CO.ta Mee&. CA. Thie bullnetl It oonduct;M lby. 111 Nilkl D Nonon. 2643 Orwioe Tiiie ~ • c;onducted by: In
t2e2t lndMdual AYll.. "&", Coete ....... CA. 12$2} lndMdUel.
Senior David Pro(>pwas the only Sea Kfo4toswcep in
s1nifes. but CdM dommatcd 1n doubles, winning IO'h ofa
possible 12 points to secure the victory.
l"rOOll (CdM) dltf Cllfll'l\t, •·),
dltf Hldlt, 6-0, dltf COJI, 6 4, dltf Teller. H ; lklwMtt (CdMI. !Mt,
,,.., won, .. 2. •·>, 6·3, eur111
(CdM), won, 6·2, 6·t, IOst, 2·6, 0-6,
Wd<er (CdM), IO•t, 2 6, • 6, ) 6. ....
Mith 0.W .. SChulU
Ray p Olm~. t072 8 E BlM Walklnt Thia buel,,... le conducted by • Stlahtem Voeougtl
BrltltOI, Sul1e t02, Swita An&. CA. Ttllt •t•lttrMnt wu filed wttl'I the llmlted partner'tlhlp. Th .. 111temen1 wu flied with lhe
TNt ltalement 1111&1 "*' wltll tn.
C.ow\ty Cletl! of Oranci-County on I'~. 21, !OM
112707 County Cteni Of Orange County on Betty A. 0tOY9r Count)' Clel'ti ol Orange County on
Tll• bu.in.. II conducted by: I Mar 21. 11164 Tllll atlleMenl WM llled wlltl the Feb. 18, 1984
In other high school action, E5linda edged El Toro,
J 61/1-l l lh: University blanked Co5ta Mesa. 28--0; Ncwpon
f turbot did the same to Saddlcback: and in a non·leaaue
match at Lagun3 Beach, the Artists downed Edison. 22-6.
oen«ll Pllfll'lerlt\19. '141• County Cteni 01 Orange County on flm1l1
Rloherd C. Boat~n Publlthed Orange Cout Delly Feb. 14, 1894 • Publlehed Orang• Coaat Delly o.u..n
lrownsberger·Hlnmen (CoMl
n:.M
F>ubtllhed Orange Cout o.11y
Piiot MNch I . 15, 22. a9, 11184
133&.-84
'Thie •t•tetMnt w .. llled with lhe Pllol MlfClh 29, AP<ll 11, 12, 18, ltaA nlM07 Piiot March 11. tll, 22, 29, 1tl4 County Clerk ol Or1nge Counl)' on 1184·&4 PubOlhed Or•nge Coeat Dally 1' 10-84
In college action. UC' Irvine bounced back from a
Tuesday loss to Miami to upset 15th-ranked Harvard, 6-3.
The Anteaters clinched the match before doubles even
began. with the deciding point earned. by sophomore Ken
Derr. who upended Bill Stanlty. 6-4, 7-6.
Derr claimed the second ~t by rallytng from a 6-2
deficit in lhc tiebreaker to win ll, 14-12.
Estancia won its match dcsp1lc lhc absence of two
regulars. Helping to take up the slack was former JUn1or
vars11y player Chns Hastings, who won three of his four
mutr hcs 1n competing in his first vars1tv match.
* * * Wom4fl'' tournam.nt
(et 8et*I
~onel ll~ sin..' Kim S.ncll IVS I d•I Vlro1n1e
Rur•CI I Ro,...n••I ' 2, •• , Atvc1e
MoullOl'I IU SI O.I Merv LOU Pl•l•ll tU S) 6·4 1 5, 8eroere Poirer
IU S ) O•I JoAnl'le Ruuell IU S I
6 1 •·3, He .. ne Sukove tCzecnoslO
vekle> dtl Patcele Perech• 1Fr1nce>. 6·3 6·2
c-....
UC lrvlM •• H•rverd 3 Slntlel Anltton tUCIJ def SCOll, 6·2 6-1, Men Son Hing IUCI) def Btci.m.11, 6·•. 6·3, Derr <UCt> d•I Stenlev. 6·4. 7·6, Amor IUCH oef Loud, 6·2, 6·4, Downs <UCll def Cieri., 7· S,
6·2, Leodln IHI def Roclo.owllz 4-6.
6·2 6·0
DoutNt Oownl·Men Son Hing IUCll ~ Lou<1·8et 1<man, 6 l 6 ·•.
Stoll l ad d•n t HI Olf
* * * H i9tl Ktlool
L•tiUN 8Ncto 2:2, EdlMn •
SlntMt Schen•t IL81 def Plett 6·1, 0.1 Mccarren. 6·2. o.i Ho, 6·0, 0.1
Hol~t 6·0, Heworlll (LB) won 6•0,
6· 1, 6·0 6-0, 8rumlltl0 I H81 wO/I
• 0 6·0 6·0 6·•. Tim 8ran<ll fL8)
IOSI 0-6. 5·7 S·7, won 6·4
Dwblll Ted 8rendt·Frot• tl8l ott
O'ConMll·MolOsl'teo. 6·• 6 '· o.i Cullktl Han, I 6 6 1,
Me'"•t·Wellace (L8) '°'' l ·6, 4 6, won 6·4, 1· S
Newpet'I Hartlor lt, $eddlebecll 0
Sln9191 Bro•nan tNHI def. Sovl, 6·0, <let
Lff 6·0, def Ha, 6·0, def. LI, 6·0, i<;erfoot INHI wo11 bv ctefeull, 6· l,
6·0 6· 1, Do11at (NH> won bv oefeull. 6·1, 6·0, 6·0, AnderlOll (NH > won 6·3 6· 1, 6·2, 6·2
Oout!Mt
oef, IM·eefllltld, M . 6•), Otf a .. en em t(nlont. •·2. •·O,
Janlcln·Smllll ICdMI. won, •·•, 6-.1,
'""'· 6·J, •• ,
Uftlllenl!V .. Calta Meta 0
'""' Plnchet (U) def Wernt<. 6·2, Clef $ur, 6·0, dltf Nvuecllterllen, 6•1, ~
Ma, •·O; Weuerman CUI won, •·t 6·0, 6-0, 6·0, Hoffl'l\en (U) won, 6·2, 4·0, 6-1, 6·0, Smith <U> won, 1·6,
40,6·1,M
~
VC>Qel·Corllerv <Ul def H Ol;eel't·P Quacll. 6-2. 6 1 def Teneke Strolcl't, 6·0 •·0.
Glbetevlcll·Flnlev (UI won. 6 4 6·3 won, 6·1, 6·3
Eltende 16ll, II Tere 11~l
SIMM• erow11 1El ~ MicllH 1' •·3. oer M41rklno •-I oti LI, •·3 04tl
HO•"'Oll 6·0. SIU<Mbeker IEI (won) • 1. 6·2, 6·1, to l Gai.nr !El won
•·? IOSI 4•6, 2·•. 0·6, HHflnOt IE)
won lo 2 • 4, lo\I l·~ won 6· 2
OtlUC!Mt
Fl•oo·Splcer t E > dtl
SchmlOl·Cetn 6·3. 6 3. IOtl to
P1111m Mutlter. 4 lo , 4 6,
8ergtr·Alavre IEJ \Piii, 3·6 l·S. IO•t, 4·6, ?•6
Ma• Del 15, St. Jehn Bo~ J
SIMM1 ScenlOn !MDI del. Brezellon, 6 1, ott Do, 6· 1, Off M41111, 11·2. O.I
OIPelme, 6·1, Wltllemt IMO! Iott, J·6, won, 6·0, 6·2, 6· 1, Jenkins (MO)
won, 6·l , 6·0, 6·3, (ailtt(I, Oerl<·
neo). Mlli.r IMO) IOtl. 2-6. WOii, 6·3. (celled. c:Mrkneu), won, 6· I
OeuOlet 8all·L•Cl'I (MO) d«f Gel·
PlaJC NOTICE
'1CTITIOUI •UatNEll NAMI n A n••n
The lollowlng penon1 are Oolng bullne•• u : CAT ALINA BOAT WORKS, 24572 Se111 Circle, DIN Point, CA 1118211
Ste~ Alb«1 SMoloe. 24572 Seth
Orcte, Oen. Polnl. CA. 112829
Don Feuer 3791 Clermont, Irvine,
CA. 02714
Thi• business 11 conducted by a llmlled partnefsl\1p.
Sieve Skolol
This statement was nled with the
County Cletk of Orange County on
Feb 14 1984
fab. 18, 1084 PUot M8'cll 8, Ill. 22. 29. 11184
OUWW. a WAONIR
lutte 410
mmt Pl&JC NOTICE 1254_..
1'401 YCllll ICannan A__.
lrYIM, CA. 11711
(114) 111-1111
Publlehed Or1nge Coeat Dally
Pllol March I, t5, n . 29, t984
1328.M
MUC NOTlCE
~ICTmOUt auetNUI
NAMI aTAn.HT
The toffowlng penon1 .re ck>lng
bullneta ...
ACOUSTICAL PRODUCTS INC .. ~5 eomtn.rclal D<•ve. Hunllngton Beach, CA ~6411
'1CnT10Ua IUllNI•
NAMll aTATIMIJIT Nl.IC NOTICE
The IOllowlng P«90fll are doing '1CTmOUI ~I
bullneat aa; NAMll ITATlmNT
A A N C H 0 C U C A M 0 N G A Tiie IOllowlng ~900 la doing
PROPERTIES. 488& M1cArthur butlMla u :
Court Suite 100.A, Newpor1 a..cti, ATTIC COLLECTIONS, Newpor1
Calif. 02&80 Antique Mall, 1167 Newport etvcl ..
U.T. Thompeon.111, 22542 Altvlew Colla MeM, CA.112827 Terri~. L1guna Beecll. Calif 8art>ar1 A. WeaY9r, 8421 New-02851 bury Of'.. Huntington e.acn. CA
JoM G. Valentine. 3709 OoNll 112847
BIVd , Cotona 6el Mar, Call!. 92825 Thie bullMla II conducted by: an
fhll blnlness IS conducted by I lndlvld\lel
llmlt«I partnellhlP Batb811 A Weaver
U T ThOmpaon. 111 Thi. 111tement w .. fifed wllll the
Thi• at11ernen1 wu hied wi1h 11\e Counly Clerk of Orange County on
County Clertl or Ot1nge County on F•b 14, 11184 All Material Speclaltll .. I~ . 5405 n.aMN
f2:3llOI Commercl1I Orlve, Hun11ngton p I ,...,_ c Diiiy Publtlhed Orange Cout Dally Beach, CA. 1126411 FM048t ubl ailed Vl•llQe out
Mar 8. 1984
Ptlot March 8. 15. 22. 20. 1984 Rlcnard Hiiey, 820 M1tlni Ori~. Published Ora099 Cout 0tUy Pilot Match I, t5, 22. 20, 11184 1252-84 Bouldety City. NV 89005 PllOI Match 29, April 5, 12, 19, 1113-4 1255-M
Timothy Sherpe, 1322 EIN Way.
1
__________ 1_n_&-_e_4
------------1 Boulder City, NV 89005 11111111111C unTICE MllC NC>TICE Sheron O'Connor, 4644 Vl1ta 1 ____ ,.VDL ___ nu ____ _
Bahll Or , Huntington Belch, CA FICTITIOUS 8Ul&Ntll
FICTITIOUS IUllNH8 92649 NAME ITATIMINT
NAME IT A TIMENT Thia bu•lnelt la conducted by. a Tile ronowtng persona are doing
Tl'te loOowlng ~rson Is doing corporation buslneu u :
0us1neu as. Sharon O'Connor. Sec. Treuurer ATA FINANCIAL, 2428 Newport
VINTAGE CHARTER ANO BOAT This Slatement Wit llled wnh the Blvd , Coala Mesa, Cllll 92627
WORKS, 712 K-Thangs. Corona det County Clerk ol Orange County on T M. Ellls, 2620 No Flowet St.,
Mar. Calif 92625 Feb l6, 1964 Santi Ana, Calif. 92706
Paul K. Speighla, 712 K·Thanga. Fm74' Sal Taleslore, 1754 Iowa St ..
Corona del M1r. Calif. 92825 Publlalled Orange Coe.at Dally Cotti Mna. Call! 92626 Saron B Speights. 712 Pllo1M1rch8.15.22.29.1984 Thi b 1 I d ...... b K· Tl't111g1, Corona del Mat, C1llf 1308·84 1 us neu 1 con uct.., y· •
92625 general partnership
T.M EUia Tht1 business ts conducted by •n Thia 1111ement wu llled wltll the
P'\8.IC NOTICE
F1cm1ou1 IUl*IH
NAME ITATl!lil!NT
Tile followlng pereon la doing
txl1inet1 u : ABACUS PLUS S AS SOCIA TES.
1855 Sherlnglon Pt.
Z-208 •ult•. N-port Beech,
C1111 112683
Marguerite-Marte Plcke11, 1855
Sherlngton Pl
Z-208 eull•. N-port Beech.
Cllll 92883
Thia buaineea la conducted by. an
Individual
Marguerlle M Pickett
PtmUC M>TICE
f'IClTTIOYI IU ... H NAiii aTATI_,,,.
fhe lollowing P«IOO II doing
bualnaiuaa: BUSINESS EVALUATIOH 8!,.._
VICES. 2800 E. Coast Hwy. Sulla
880. Cofone del M11, CA. t.2825
FrWllC Fargo, 17 Toulon. Hewpott
BMoh, CA. 92827
lhl• bual1'141M II conducted by an
lndlvldu ...
Frenlt FlfOO
Thie atllernertl w .. ftled wtth the
County Clwk of Orange County on
Feb 18, 1984
. ""111
Publtlhed Orange Cout Detty
Piiot Match 11, 15. 22. 29. 1118-4
13tS-M
Ml.IC NOTICE
FICTITtOUS IUIMll
NA•aTATIMINT The following penont ere doing
butinflll u :
S MOG SYSTE MS , t80
McCormick Ave . Co•ta Meaa, CA.
92826
Jamet Jotepll Matier, 11186 Full·
erton Ava., Cotta M .... CA. 92627
Leaming lnduatrlet. CA. Cofpor· atlon, 180 McCormlct( A~ .. Cotti
Mesa.CA.92629
Thi• bualnete 11 conducted by: a
generll partnerlhlp.
.iamet J. Maher
Thll 11119ment Wb flied with Ille
County Cler'k of Orange County on
F1b. 18, 1984 Amor·Roc1i.ow11 1 7 S. •·•.
C1 er1<·S1a n ev I HI def
Llr•<"ty·Mtlle< 6·2 2·6 6·0
Coni..ev·Rlngstrom (NHI oet Grltllebtr·Shlp, 6·0, 6·0, oef Nguven·Nguven. 6·0, 6·0,
Mertln·Greelev INHI woo 6· 1. 6· 1.
WO/I 6·7, 6· 1
lure·8rentton, 6·1. 6·1, <let Caul•'l·Cemoun, 6·0, 6·2.
Pe'"·Tavlor IMO) won . 6·3. •·•:
WOii 7·S 6·2
lndMdual 111 mtlC NOTICE County Cieri< or Orange County on Paul Spe+gl'lls ,.~ M 21 t9••
Thia statement was flied wilh the at • -...... 1.-FlCTITIOUI IUlfNEal .. ..., ...,. County Clerk ol Orange County on NAMf ll'ATUllllHT Published Orange Cout Dally
Feb 21."'l984 F238935 Tile lollowtng peflOnl .,. d04ng PllotMarch29.Aprll5,12, 111, 1984
Tiiie statement wu flied wtlh Ille
County Clerk ol Orange Counly on
Mar 13, 11184
Fnr7t4
F>ubu.hed Orange Cout Dally
~ PllOt Mlrch 8, 15, 22. 29, 11184
Published Orange CON1 Delly 1312°""
I DEATH NOTICES Pubhahed Orange Coast Dally bustnaH u 1782-44
Piiot March 8, l5, 22. 29. 1984 P CALCO ENTERPf\ISES COM·
1337_84 ANY, 2708 Haroor vi.w Dr . Cot· Plll.IC NOTICE
Pilot Marel'I 22. 211. AP<ll 5, 12, 11184
1643-64
. .
BIRD traveler and researcher ot David, Arthur and Alton P\lll.IC NOTICE
French and Spanish litera· Sherwood. Memonal ser-IUPElUOA COURT
ture through his exclusive vice M onday, Apnl 2, 1984 OF THE IT.ATE Of
membership in the Oxford at 12 NOON at West.minster ~rz.~~~':/·~ ~':,.
Union Libray Society. He IS Memorial Park Mortuary In Re the Marriage of TAMMY
survwed by his wife, Phyllis Chapel. Private interment. DALE SHERMAN. Petitioner, eno
M . Salyer; son and law part· Family s uggests donations MICHAEL SHERMAN, Respondent.
ner, Tunothy J . Salyer and be made to ~h~ American ORDEAN.:>o ~~:sCAUH
two daughters Felicity Heart Assoc1at1on. West-( A • : c h a n 9 • 0 r
Ward and Mary Ellen Torre. mmster Mortuary, 893-2421 Cu•tody/Contempl)
ona det M1r. Calif 112825 1-----------Ml.IC NOTICE
Dennis Dlfntll Melsuom, 2708 FICTlTIOUl IUllNlll 1---------------
H1rbor vi.w D< .. Cotona Oe1 Mir, NAME ITATIMENT FICTITIOUl IU ... 11
Calll 92625 The loltowlng ~sons are doing NA• ITATIMINT
M1tk Deline Melstrom, 2708 bu1lness as The lollowlng P«'SOf"I 11 doing
HlrbOf View Dr . Coron1 de! Mer. FIVE STAR CATERER'S, 2192 buslnest u :
Calif 92825 M1rtln COB, 3188-A Alrw1y Ave .. Co•ta
This bualnass la conducted by 1 105. Irvine. Calif. 927 t5 Mesa. CA. 92828
geoeral panner1hlp CorneOus Van de Cruf, 5052 Cory D. a.de<, 190 E 18th St .
Dennie O Mets1rom Baleawood, lrvlne, Call! 92715 Cotti Mesa. CA 92828
Th1t statement w .. flied with the George Ouperroy, 1330 SE This bu91neu ta conducted by. an
County Clark ol Orange County on Bristol, Sanla Ana, Calif. lndlvldu1t
Mii 12, 1964 Cornelius Van de Creal Cory D. Bider Thtl t t1tement WU flled with the Thi• 1111ernen1 WU tiled with the
County Clerk of Orange County on County Clerk of Ora099 County on
Mar 21, 1984 Feb. 14, 1984
M.JC NOTICE
FlCTITIOUI au ... 11
NAMEITA~
The lollowing peraon It doing
~nMlll.
SOLAR WATT SYSTEMS. 18142
Chipper Ln .. Hunllngton Beael'I. CA
92649 MICl'leal James 891gnoll, 18182
ChlPi* Ln .. HunUngton Beech, CA.
92849 This bulioelS II condUC1ed by. In
Individual.
MlchMI J. Spagnoll
Thi• alatemenl wu Ille<! with the
Counly Cieri< of Orange County on
Feb. 16, 1984
LEE GARRISON BIRD of
Costa Mesa. Connerly o f
Laguna Hills. passed away
Marc h 26. 1984 at Beverly
Manor Convalesanl Hospi-
tal m Costa Mesa. Prior to
retirement h e )\ad been an
e ngin ee r ~with Com-
monwealth Edison Com-
pany and was a rellred cap-
tain in the United St.ates
Navy He is survived by his
daughters, Elizabeth Bundy
o f Costa Mesa and Adrienne
Jamieson of Dallas, Texas:
all o{ Orange County . No fu-LOGAN CAUSE APPEARING FROM THE
al ' ill be h Jd PETITION FILED HEREIN and ner servtcesw· e at DOCTOR GEORGE W . pureu1nt 10 Arizona Rules ol c1v11
~4l Publi1hed Orange Coat! 0111}'
Piiot March 22. 29. Aprll 5, t2. 1984 1855-84 F:Mwt2 f231114 f2#FQ
the request of the decedent. LOG AN d Procedure 60. It 11 hereby
Interment al Pacific View M h 28 pa1s;9e4 ~way ORDERED that Pallttoner,
Memonal Park. arc • : e is TAMMY DALE SHERMAN, 1ppgr
PlllllC NOTICE
FICTmoUI IUllNEH NAME ITATEMENT
two brothers. William of EASTB URN
survived by hlS wife, Rose-II the lime and place designated
mary; daughters. Mary below tor !'tearing and stiowcauee.11
M any stia l'tas, why the Decree or Ann, argaret Anne and D1vorcetD1ssolutlon previously
Dorothy Flynn; son, George entered 1n this action should not be
Wilham Logan, Jr and modified. as requested In Ille Pa11·
Tile lollowlng person• 11• dOlng
bualneu as Oakland. and Jesse or Hart-SCOTT EASTBURN passed
ford, Conneucut, three away March 25, 1984 He is
grandchildren and one survived by his parents
great-grandchild Services Charles and Madalynne and
w1U be held Fnday. Mareh sister Chnsty PaCJfic View
30. 1984 at 2 PM at the M ortuary handling ar-
Chapel of M cCormack rangements. Private t.nter·
Mortuary Laguna Hills m e nt Pacific View
with Dr. John A HufCma.n Mortuary. 644-2700
Sr, o fftciaung lntennent El SHERWOOD
b h Cl I d H Lo 1t0n. Iha orlg1net of which l'IU been rot er. e an gan. ltled with this Court MODI·
Dr Logan was a member o{ FICATION REQUESTED: That
the Society of Nuclear MICHAEL SHERMAN be granted
Medicine. Orange County aote custody. care and control ol
R d I S C the mtnor chtld of tile panlas. 10-w1t a 10 ogy octety. ah-JENNIFER ELIZABETH SHERMAN,
fornaa Radiology Society and tl'lal the Cou" order thll all
and the American College of lur1her support payments by
Radiology Dr Logan was M I c H A El s 11 E R M -. N b a
PINK SMOKE, 27324 Camino
Capistr1n0Ste t37. L1g11ne Nlguel.
Cahl 92677
Burton D11v10 Sither, 23701
Mariner Or . Laguna Niguel, Call!
92677
Su11nn Lynn Sloane, 26701 Quall
Creek
273, Lagun1 Hiiis Calif 92853
Thll business 11 conduC1ed by· 1
general pannerahlp
Sueann Sloane
Toro Ce~tery ln lieu of w
flowers. memonals may be HAROLD E. SHER . OOD
suspended on staff at Hoag Memoral UPON READING THE VERIFIED
This stllament was !tied With the
County Cieri! ol Or•rlQ'I County on
Marcil 21 , 1984 made to the Saint Andrew's SR. 57 years. of Huntington
Presbytenan Church Build· Beach. passed away_ March
ing Fund, Newport Beach. 2?, 19~. He is survived by hlS wife, Mary Lee: sons,
Hosp1taJ for 22 years. Ser-PETITION of Respondent .
vices Will be held Saturday. MICHAEL SHERMAN. and being
M h 31 198 0 M fully advised In the premises. and arc . 4 at I A at good cause appa1rlng therefore 11
Pac1f1c View Memorial Is hereby ·
Fl!t1507
Publlslled Orange Coul DaJly
Piiot M11ch 29, Aprll 5, 12, 19, 11164
t783-84
SALYER
JOHN CUYLER SAL YER.
born March 20. 1908 at San
Luis Obispo and passed
away March 26. 1984 at
Newport Bea<.·h . He was a
resident of Costa Mesa for
21 years. As the Seruor part·
ner m the {inn of SAL YER
& SAL YER. Attorneys at
Law, he practiced law in
Newport Beach and Costa
Mesa, for 21 years and pnor
to that lime m Los Angeles
Educauon and nulJtary BA
degree at UC Santa Barbara
and USC Served m World
War [J rank of Captain, U.S .
Army AJ.r Force, stallo ned
In England at close of war
where he met hlS wife He
attended Oxford Uruveraty
and received a Bachelor o f
Letters from there. He also
saw m1htary duty during
the Korean War in the
Orient. He taught school m
Los Angeles City School
District for I 2 years 81ld
thereafter attended South·
western Law School and
went into private practice,
spec1ahzmg in personal m-
JUry and c1v1I hugat1on. As
an artist he w on awards for
hlS paintings He was a
r "
HAAIOA LAWN•MT. OllVI
M0<1 uaty • Cemetery
Crematory
1625 Gisler .Ave.
Coste Mesa
5-40-555•
PlEACE IRQTHIAI
BELL 8ftOADWAY
MORTUARY
110 Broadway
Coste Mesa
642-9 150
IAL TZ BERO£ftON
IMITH & TUTHILL
WUTCLIFF CHAPEL
•21 E 17th SI
Co11a Me,.
646-q371
PAC.lC VllW
-..olUAlPAM
c.m.t9'Y • Mortuery
Cheoef • Cr9melory
3500 Pacific view Drive
N9WP<)<t Beech
644-2700
McC°"M1CK MORTUAftY
1795 l.a;una Canyon Ao
Lagune h~. Ct f2H 1
4M·G41!1
"" c ~ '"'----~-----------'·
Jeffrey and Bruce
Sherwood; daughte.rs. Dian-
ne and Kristin S h erwood:
mother, Bertha Fowler: sis-
ter, Nancy Hussey; brothers,
R oland Sherwood , Jr,
Park, 3500 Pacific View ORDERED lhat M<vlce be made
Dnve Newport Beach . ln on TAMMY DALE SHERMAN by • publlcallon pursuent to A.R.S lieu of flowers, donations ~8-405(A) (41 and (B), 1nd tl'tat the
may be made to the Amert· Court date currently Mt for tl'te 23rd
can Cancer Society Pacific day 01 April, 198.it, 11 11:30 am be
V. M 644 2700 vacated and that the hearing be 1ew ortuary, · reHI tor tl'te 7th day of May. 1984.
Ml.IC NOTICE
SUPERIOR COUAT Of
CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF
LOI ANOELll
at the l'IOUI of 11·30 o'clock A.M., ---------------------•---------------and ti~
PlaJC NOTICE Ml.IC f«lTICE FURTHER ORDERED tl'tat Pafl·
ESTATE OF MARGUERITE SHARP.
aka MARGUERITE F SHARP aka
MRS MAURIC E J SHARP Oe-
oeased
flCTITIOUI IUllHHI
NAME ITATEMEHT
The tollowtng person Is dOlng
bustness 11
SPORTS UNLIMITED. 18903 Mt
Welton Circle. Fou111aln Veney. CA
92708
Chefyt Ree Alnkln. 18903 Mt
W1llon Circle. Fountain Vafley, CA
92708
This bullneas ts condUC1ed by 1n
tndlvtdual
Charyl R Rtnkln
ThlS statement was flied wllh the
County Ctark or Or1nge County on
Marci'! 2 198•
F239121
Publtsha<I Orange Coast Dally
Piiot M1rcl't 8, 15, 22. 29, 1984
13311-84
FICTITIOUS IUllNHI t1oner TAMMY DALE SHEAMAN NO. lll7 JIO
NAME I TATIMt!NT appear before thl1 Court on the 7th NOTICE OF IHTENTION
The lollowtnn pereon l1 doing d1y of May, 1984, II the hour of TO SELL RE.Al PROPERTY .. ,, 11:30 o'clock AM or 11 soon •T -1v•.r 1 •L1 business •• th tt thl ' It be ,. '"" ,. ''"' ,. COTTAGE INDUSTRIES 1527 eree er 85 1 ma erl may NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN t .. at,
N Bl .. · heard, to stiow cause. 1 any the " ewpon "" has as follows aublec:t to contlrmatlon by the 15, Costa Mesa. Calif 92827 1' Why Iha Petitioner TAMMY 1bov.-.nlllled Superior r;:oun, on
Kateryne A Rlnnyil. l527 New· DALE SHERMAN Should not be April 9, 1984, or lherHtter within
port Blvd held In contempt of this Coun't the lime allowed by l1w. the under·
15. COit• M .... Calif. 112627 Order daled Maren 30, 1983 whleh signed. ldmln1atr1trlx of the 91tlle
Tl'lll bvllnes111 conducted by an reads in pert u lollows of MARGUERITE SHARP. da-
lndlvldu11 "That othe< then two weetia of oe&Md. Will Mii a1 private aate to the Kaleryna A Rinnyk vacation per year neHhef or the l'llghett and bell net bidder on the
Thia 1111ement waa Ille<! wltl't Ille ibove-named par11e1 should leave terms 1nd condition• hereln1tt•
Counly Clark ot Or1nge Counly on the southern Arizona area or the mentioned all right, lltle, and
Feb 21 1984 Sllle ol Arlzon1 wHl't tl'le minor Chlld Interest of MARGUERITE SHARP, F~ of the per11es to-wit JENNIFER deceased II the time of her death
Publlll'led Or1nge Cout Dally ELIZABETH SHERMAN. without the Ind 111 rtgfll, Ulla, 1nd lnlerNI thll
Pllol March 8, 16. 22. 29. 1984 othef spouse's wrltlen pennlnlon." the estate hu 1equlred In addition
t333-l!4 2 Why the Respondent MICHAEL to that ol decedent II the lime ol her
--------------SHEAMAN sho.Jld not be awarded death, In the r .. 1 pfoperty loclled In -----------------flt.ellC NOTICE the perma11ent and aole care, Orange County, C1llfornl1, de-
--------------cuatody a11d contfol or the minor acrlbed MllC f«lTICE FICTITIOUI •UllNHI child or the parties: An undivided one-tlllrd lnterell
FICTITtOUl IUllNHI NAME ITATIMINT
NAME STATEMENT The lollowlng person 11 doing
3 Why the Court atlould not tn
Order the su1pen1lon 01 child sup-(Legal Dncrlpllon of Propertyl·
The tollowlng peftona ere doing butil~ ~~ p M E N T S 1 0 9• c business aa ·
port payments being made by the "The North 41 '-' fMI of Lot
Respondent MICHAEL SHERMAN. Forty·eighl (48) Ind 111 of Lot
and Forty-seven (4 7). except the North OLD PROPERTY MANAGE-Clearbrook line, Coate MeSI,
MENT 2925 College Ave Suite Catll 92626 4 Why the Co.Jn stoo.Jld not order 34 ·~ feat. In Flor11 Park Trect No
1uch other end tunher rallal IS 11 7 •8. as per map thereof recorded In
deems Jvat and proper In Ille Book 30, Page 9 or Mltcellaneoua
premises Maps. Records ol Orange Count)'.
A-10 Cosra Mesa Callf 92626 Amy J St1rk, 109-C Claarbfooll Oei Larson 0.:.-etopment Corp Lana, Costl Mell C1Jll 92626
Catllornla 2925 College Ave Suite This buslnets 11 conducted by an
A· 10 Costl Mesa, Calll 92826 1ndlv1duel
This bullness IS conducted by a Amy J Sterle
DA TED this 23rd day of March, Caltlornta ·
1984 (Street addreu· 1719 North
corporetton T1111 stetemen1 wu llled w1111 lhe
Dal F Larson PraslOent County Clark ol Or1nge County on
/stltna Rodriguez Flower StrMI, S1nta An1, CA
Judge of the Superior Cour1 92706)
C°"tY, FARREU a IOOUTZ. P.C. The sale 11 subject lo current
l 11lte sot Tr1ne.Arnettc. lulldlng Ines. covenants. oondl110n1, re-Thta 1tatemaot was llled with the Mar 22 t984
County Cte<lc ol Or1nge County on FMtae Mar 9 11184 Publtshed Orenge COHI Dall)'
fMOq() Pilot Mlrcil 29, AprH 5, 12 111, 1984
1n North Churc:ll Affnue 1tr1ct1on1 •eaerv1tlona. rlghll,
T~. Arilona '5701 . rights ol way and MNmenta of re-
Publlsl'led Orange Cout Dally 1775-84
Ptlot March 22. 29. April 5 12, 19&4 ----------------
Publllhed Or1nge Coast D11ly Piiot cord The uta la contlngertt upon M1rch 29. Aprll 5 12, 19 1964 the purchaM of all thrM undivided
1773-84 one-lhlrd tnle<Mts by Ille .. me per· son 111 Ille same Pf'IOe and 1wm1 for 1654-84 MllC NOTICE
MlJC NOTICE
FICTITIOUI IUllNEll
NAMI ITATIMINT
The following peraon II dOlng
bullneta 11·
WATERMELON MOON , 211
Marine Ave.. Balboa Island. CA
928e2
RIO!lard w French II, 205 COfll
Ave . Bllb<>a 1111no, CA. t28e2
Thlt bu .. ,,.., It eonducted by· an
lndlvldual.
RW French II
T~ 1tai.ment WU filed with the
County Clerk ol Orange County on
Feb t4. 11184
,zal11
Publllhed Orenge Coat Oalty
PllOI Matcti 8. 15, 22. 29, 1994
12•0·8•
MUC NOTIC£
FICTITIOUI IUllNHI Ml.IC NOTICE each undivided one-thl<d lnter .. 1 NAME ITATIMINT The PfOf*'tY la to be lotcl on en
The followlng person• .,. dOlng FICT1T10UI IUllNEll ........ bUll, exoepl u lo tltlt
bUllnest u NAME ITATIMt!NT Btd1 or otter1 1re Invited for thll
UNION PROPERTY MANAGE· The lotlowtng peraone era doing PfOperty and mul1 be In writing and MENT. 3941 S. Brlllol St , Sanll buslnall 11 wlll be received It the otf~ of
At11. Cllll 112701 NAUTOA SWAN PACIFIC, 275 t Sarah B. Denning, altorney lor the
Timothy O'Neill, 31141 S Brt1to1 w Pacific Cout Hwy.. Newport admlnlllfllrl~. II 1801 Cen1ury
St. Santi Ana. Calif 112701 Beach. CA. 92663 Park EHi. Sult• 1500, Loa Ang!!'.H.i
S1ndfa s. SIW)'9', 394 t $. BrlttOI Sw1t1 Pectllc. tnc .. 2751 w. p1• Calllornla 90087, or may be mea
St, S1nt1 An1, Cellf.112701 clllc Cout Hwy .. N-port a..cn. with the Ci.rt! Of the Superior COur1
Mike Hll1nd«, 394 t S. Brl1tol St., CA. 928e3 Of delivered to Sarah 8. a
Santi An1, Cant. 92101 Thll bvllneM •• conoucted by: 1 personally, al any time • Thll bUllnemla 11 oonducted by: a ~!Jon publteatlon of ttlll notlee and
general pat!nent\IC> C.W C E.O mf.!_ng~~le ......................... -... T1mo1t1y O'NelM Thie 1111emen1 wu flled with the ,..,, ,. . .,.,.. •Y ....., .,. '"""' "" .,,.
fhll 1tatement wu filed wit.ti the County Clertl 01 Orange County on lollOWlng 'enn• c..tl. len I* cent County Clerk of Or1nge County on Feb 18. 1984 ( t~) of Ille amount bfcl to eocom-
Mar 21. 1984 n.m peny the otter by certlfted c:Nclc,
~1• Publlthed Orange eo.t Dally llld the b~ to be peld on~
Publlllled Or1nge C0att Delly Piiot March 8. 1S. 22. 29. 1984 ~~'°;u°' ... ~ta.by ,,!!!,~ Pllol M1rcn 29. Aprll 5 12, 111, 1984 1313-84 -· .......... '"'W .,,.. t781·_. m11n1enanc;e Hpenae•. end
-----------Pf91Tl1Umt on lnaurN'Ce aooeptable -----------1 "8.JC fil)TlC( IO lhe purcheler lt\lill be ptOttted NlJC fil)TJC( -----------u ot the det• of recording of °°"'" ----------~~~-'1CTillOUllUtMMI.. ~ FICTTTIOUl IUIMll '1CTITIOUl IUIMH NAllll ITAT'lmNT The utld«llgn.cl and the owrst
NU. ITATIMOIT MAMI ITAT'lmMT The followlng pel"80n .. ~ of the otMr unclMtMd ~ ,._
The lollollrfng ~ II domg The lollowfno ~ 11 ckMng butlneA n IWV'f 11'8 r1gt11 lo ~ and al
butinea at bvlfneM u OEL08 TECHHOLOOIE.8, Ne C>ldl prb to entry of .n OJdw con-
Al ... E. 1729t IMM Bl Ste IMP-.USIOHS, UHi LI Hllyetd St , Hewpott 8-::t\, CA llfmtng IM ....
408. T11ttln Cefff 92NO ... lrada, Ulgunl Hlllt, Celll 92t83 92M3 0.t«I: Matefl a, 1N4
Vltgll MltlOft F~. 2378 N Krl1lln1 c Wiltt•, 25$M I.a Po Chi Wu."' Hllylrrd St ........ (THfi. SHARI' l<An • ~
,lowlr, 811111 Al\&, Cellf t27Ge Mlrecs., ~a Hlllt, Cellf 92883 pori Beech, CA t2tes tra1rla
Tllll bualMll It conducted by In fhlt b11t1neM It oonducted by tll'I Tiil• bua1n.1 la condUCl..S by 1r1 Ol lhe M1ete of IN ....,._ .......,
lndlvidual lndlvldv•I lndt~dull o.ceoerrt
Vlfgll ,,.man Kr1e11n• c Welk• Po CN Wu IAftAH .. OANMllG
Thi• •t•temenf wu m.d with IN Th/9 stafemenl wu l1led w1111 the Thia ttatllfNtlt wu lllCI .itll IM 0......,. M. ._... .....,.. I
County Cteni of OrllnOI County on County Clerk of Oranga Countr on County Clef'k ot Orange CcNnty on .,..,._
Feb 17 t"4 Ftdl 21. 19M '91:11e,1N<1 1_,~~t.t, ..... 1• ,,_. ~ ,_,.. Lot~ CA. tOlll1
PutllltMCI Or8f'09 ~It Oeit'f Pu~ Or1nge Coaat Otil'f Putl4ltheel OranQe Cont o.lly (t11) "1-#n
Pilot M1tc:f'I 8 15, ,2, 29, fGS'1 Pl!Of Mar(lh e, 18, 2~. 2t 1.... Pilot M1rell I , t~. n. 29, !N4 f.tatc:ll 21, 29, ~II <1, IN4 '"°""" 1332·14 1309-1'4 tT7CM4
• • I ..11-._ __ _
Publlalled Orange Coast Dilly Publlalled Orange Cout Dilly Publlahed Orange Cou1 Dally Pilot M1rch 29, April 5, 12. tll, 1984 Piiot March 8. 15. 22. 29, 1984 Piiot M•rch 8, 15. 22, 29, 11184
1n8-14 1248.-84 1307_..
MllC NOTICE
FICTfTIOUI IUllNIH
NAME ITA TIMENT
The lollOWing person II dolng
!business as
N.T INTERIOR DESIGN. 2872
!Coast Circle Hunllngton Ba.en
1C1111 92649
N1ncy L Terp11ra, 2872 Coast
IClrcie. Hunhngton Baaell. Cal1t ~2649 Tht11>usmess 1s conducted by en
ndiYi<Jull
Nancy L Terp11r1
This 1111ament was nled with the
!County Clerk of Orange County on
Mar 21, 1984
Fl!t1!110
PubllShed Orange Coast Dally
~llot Maren 29. April 5. 12, 19. 1984
1780-84
MllC NOTICE
Ml.IC NOTICE
FICTfTIOUI IUllNHI NAME IT A TIMlNT
The follOwlng per1<>n1 lfe doing
buSlnetl ••
ABEL. 22691 Limbert St
514, El Toro, C1llt 92830
Virgil M1rlon FrMman 2376 N
Flowe<, San11 Anl, Callf 927Ge
James v11gean. 24281 Ontart0
Lane, El Toro. Calif 92830
Thia buslnetl 11 condu<;ted by I
general Pl1104WllliP
Virgil Freeman Thlt llllemetll WU flied Wllh the
County Clerk ot Orange Counly on
Feb 17 1984
Flm4t
Publllhed OrtlllQe Cout Dllty
Piiot March 6, 15. 22. 29. 1984
13211-64
Ml.IC NOTICE
K-10503 K-10417
NOTICE OF DEATH OF NOTICE OF DEATH OF
GEORGE ROY WOOD AND WOODROW V. NOLD AND
OF PETITION TO ADMIN-OF PETITION TO ADMIN·
I STER ESTATE NO . I S TER ESTATE NO .
A-12%456 A-lt%35t
To all hetrS, beneficianes, To all heirs, beneficianes.
creditors and contingent creditors and contingent
creditors of GOORGE ROY creditors of WOODROW V .
WOOD and persons who NOLD and persons who may
may be otherwise interested be otherwise interested m
m the will and/or estate: the will and/or estate:
A petition has been filed A peution has been filed
by OORIS JANE BRAY m by WOODROW V . NOLD.
the Superior Court of Or-JR. in the Superior Court of
ange County requesung that Orange County requesung
DORIS JANE BRAY be ap-that WOODROW V . NOLD.
pointed as personal rep-JR. be appointed as personal
resentative to administer the representative to administer
estate of GOORGE ROY the estate o f WOODROW V .
WOOD (under the lndepen-NOLD (under the Indepen-
dent Administration of Es-dent Administration of Es-
tates Act). The petition is set tates Act). The petition is aet
for hearing in Dept. N o. 3 at for hearing in Dept. No. 3 at
700 Civic Center Dr., West, 700 Civic Center Dr., Wett,
Santa Ana, CA 9270! on Santa Ana, CA 92701 on
April 18, 1984 at 9:30 A .M . April 11. 1984 at 9:30 A.M .
lF YOU OBJECT to the lF YOU OBJECT to the
granting o( the petition. you granting of the petition, you
should either appear at the should e ithe r appear at the
hearing and state you obje<:-hearing and state you objec-
tions or file written obje<:-tions or file written objec·
lions with the court before tions with the court before
the hearing. Your a ppear· the hearing. Your appear·
ance may be in person or by ance may be in person or by
your attorney your attorney.
IF YOU ARE A CREDI· IF YOU ARE A CREDI-
TOR or a contingent Cf'edjtor TOR or a contingent creditor
or the deceased, you must of the deceased. you must
fl.le your claim with the file your claim Wlth the
court or present it to the per· court or pre.ent It to the per·
sonal representative ap-aonal representat.lve ap·
pointed by the court within po nted by the court wlthln
four months from the date o f tour months from ~date of
first iauan.ce of letters u f lnt ~ of letten as
provided in Section 700 o f provided In Section 700 of
the Probate Code of C.U-the Probate Code of Cali-
fornia. The time for fllina fomia. The time for fillna
clllilN will no t expttt prior c1a1ma will not expire prior
to four mon th.. from the date t0 four montha from the date
o! the heartns noticed above, of the hearin1 noticed above.
YOU MAY EXAMINE YOU MAY EXAMINE
t.he file kept by the court. U the file kept by the court. U
you are interested In the es-you are Interested In tbe ee-
t.ate, you may .erve upon the tate, you may .,-ve upon the
ex.ecutor or edml.nlstratot, or e>eccutor or edmlnlJtrator, or
upon the at~y for then· upon the attorney for the •x-
tcUtor or administrator, and ecutor or admin1atrator. and
file with the court with file wtth lht coun wlt.h
proof of 1trvltt, a written proof of errvk'e, a written
~ •t.atina that you de· request 1tatft\a that you d•-
alre s.pedal notice of the fU. IU"t apeoal not.Ice of the fO. Ina ot..,, Inventory and ap-Ing of an lnvmtory and ap-
pn.LllmlCt\t of esiaic llllets or ~t of est.ate .-c.a cw
of the ~tJtaona oc accounc.a o( th pcUtJona or 8000W\tl
mentioned tn Section 1200 mentioned ln Stc1ion 1200
and l200.~ ot w California and l200.$ of 1.he C.Ufomla
Probate Code. Probe Code.
JOHN M, GUSTAFSON Aane16 Aanat, JM.
11'11! M.aeArtftr Blvd.. ltd %7M llaJ'Mr llY ... s.A&e
Floor IH, P.O. S..s l4tt
fnlae, CA. H711 C..&a Mna, CA. ttHI
HJ·Ull .. .._.... '
PubllsMd Ora_nie C.O..t Publlahed e>ran, ec.t
Dilly PUot Ma.re:h 29. 30, Diily PUol March "· 23, 29,
April ~. 1934 1984
1'187-M \. te6U.84
I •' ·-......
Plll.IC NOTICE
NOTICE Of TRUITlE'I IALI
T.I . NO. 41211-07
IWOfllTANT NOTICE TO
"'OPPTY OWNER:
YOU AM .. DE'A"'-T UNOER A
DHD Of TRUIT DATED Aut ...
1llO. UNI.HI YOU TAKE ACTION
TO PROTECT YOU-. ,,.OKRTY.
" MAY llE IOlO AT A flU9LJC IAU. IF YOU NHO AN !X"-A-
NATIOM Of THE NATUM CW THE
ftROCHOINQ AQAINIT YOU,
YOU lttOULD CONTACT A LAW-
YE-..
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhat
ltle real property lltu1ted In the
County or Otange, Stale of Call·
fornla, known u : 210 Newpor1
Center Dr1ve. Newpor1 Bea<ih, C11i. fomla and delctlbed u lollowt:
A leuehold Ettata u crMted by
lhll C41'1aln Ground LMM dlled
July 30, 1971 and .. amended by an
Instrument recorded JlnUlfY 23,
1973 In book 10525. page 223, Of·
flclal Reeordt ind r ... reeorded April
2•. 11173 In book 10658. PIQe 542,
Offlclal Recordt In and to th1t oet·
1.in land In ltle City of Newpor1
BMch. County of Or1nge. St1te or
Cllllornla. deecrlbed u followt:
PARCEL 1: Parcel 1 u ahoWn on
a map flied In bOOlt 36, PIQll 3&,
Perce! Map1, In the OtllOe of the
County Recorder of Mid County.
SUBJECT TO easement1, rig.hi.
of w1y and other m1tter. of lllOOtd or apparent.
PARCEL 2 An euernent for ln-
gr .... 1grea1 Ind vetllcular petlclnt
over P1roel A u lhown on 1 rnec>
flied In book ~. page 35. P11Cll Main. In the Olfloe of the County
Reeordef' of llid County.
Ind wtll be told 11 publlc IUCtlon
at the front entrance to lhe Orange
CON1 Savings Ind Loan Building, 1700 AOama Ave., Cotta Mee&,
Californl1, on April 8th, 1"4, 1t
10:00 •.m .. to the hlgheat bidder tor
cutl In tawtul currency of the United
Stll".
The Mle wlll be made without
covenant. or warranty regarding
tltle. poaeulon. or en<:umbrlnOM,
to 111lsfy the obllg1t1on MCUred by
ind unoer the Power of Seit con-
ferred In the OMd of Tru•l executed
by John G. Rln11do Financial Cot·
porallon. 1 Cllllornla corpor1flon '
u Tru1tor, to American Home
M0r1gage Tru11 DMd S«vlCe Cot·
porallon. a C11tfornla Cotporatlon,
11 Tru•IM, for the benefit Ind ...
cunty of American Home M0t1g9
Corporation, a Cllllomla COf1*·
lllon, .. BeneflcllfY, dllad AUOI*
29, 1880, Ind recorded on Nowtn-o.r 20, tll80 In Book 13343. Paoe
1023. u lntlrvment Number 29218
of Official A«:ord1 of the County Of
Orange, St11a Of Calltornla.
Notice of Default Ind Election to
Seit the dMCribed ,.., l)l'opet1y
und9f lhe Deed of Tru11 wM r• corded aa lnatrum.nt Numb4r
83-458181,onOetober 11. 1183,of Ott~ Record• of tl'le County of
Orange. St•te of c.llfornle. . Tl~ .... will be condue1ed by: AMEAICAN HOME MORTQAOE
TRUST DEED
SERVICE COflPORA TION. A CAU·
FORN I.A CORPORATION
1700 Adll'AI Ave., Suite 204. CoMa Meea, CA.
714·114-6001 ATTENTION· AHE
CAHILL
Prlnclpat and lnterHt due·
1 17, t57.7T
CO.ti. ~. and Advanoe1
due (llPP"O)(~): ll,7M.25
TOTAL: S1U22.02
DAT£0: MWch 12, 11184
AMERICAN HOME MORTGACl!
TRUST DEED SERVICE
eof'PORATIOH. a Celltornt. Cot·
poratlon
lty: Dennie •. ~-. .. cwoenaUon r,. ..
8fAfl OF CAUFORHW COUNTY OF OAAHGf:) 8S On~ 12.1N4.~-.
tM uildlftilll .S •• Notary "'* ~
and '°'"""~and "-l*-aottelty 84JJ>Mr•d Dennie I ~-.~r~ ~~~= fOfnl• COfPOf~l I ~ ~ to me (or to me ""
INlleillllOf ~l IO be the P1r10n ._. 1*"' · ii
IUbeCtlbed to tN wtd\ln ~
and-~'* .. ecw.d the Mme.
WITM.SS "'Y hend IW!d ~ ....
Anl llOcaHll CW!•
Pl.tbWled orve. C(llll -"" Mardi 1 U.. d , 1""' ,......,.
'
'tQTITIOUI .,.... ..
M.M9 •TATDeff
Tlle lo#owlf\o per.one •• Ooln9 DYelnetau;
CROWN AUTOM081L L!AS-
ING, 17301hach81¥11. 113, Hunt•
ll'QtOf\ BMcfl. CA. 92$47
Wllll1n1 O. JIOObl !nterprt ... ,
lne , 11301 8"ctl 81YO. it 1S, Hun\·
1ngton a..cti. CA. 924M7
Thia bufJMM la oon®c1ecl by-e
COtPof•tlon. SllM Peyton, Corp. S.C.
Thia 1t1t9f'Mnt w .. tiled wilh 11\9
CounlY. Citf'k Of Ofanoe County on
F9b. Ill, 1084
'2X14ot PuDllthecl Ofange Coul Deify
Piiot Match 8. 15, 12. 20. 101-4
'~
Ml.JC MOTtct
fl'tCTmOUI IUIMll
9CAllll ITA TIWNT
Tlle to11ow1ng pet-.on la doing
bulllltl'I• u :
C .ALIFORNIA HOME
1.NVENTORY C.OMPANY. 244490
VII T9qulla, El Toro. CA. 02830
A"recl A. Aegnler. 2449e Via T•
qull1. El Toro. CA. 92030
Thia bullnesa la conducted by: an
Individual.
Alfred A. Regni«
Thi• ltllem~t wu tnod with 11\9
Counry Clerk ot Orange County on
Feb. 16. 1084
'2:Mnl
Publl•hed Oranoe CPut Dally
Piiot March 8. t5. 22. 29. 1984
13t t-84
Ptlll.IC NOTICE
F1CTtTIOUI 8UllNIU
NAME IT A HMfNT
The followlng peraon la dotng
bualnesa 11:
ARCADE SCREENPRINTING.
152 E. 20th. Costa Mesa, CA 92627
Vincent Serif, t52 E. 201h Costa
Mesa. CA 92627
This bullMH 11 conducted by an
lndlvldual.
Vlno4Nll Befll
This atatament waa flied with the
County Clerk of Orange County on
Feb. 14, 1984
F23ISOI
Publlahld Orange Coest Dally
Pilot March 8. 15, 22. 29. t984
1253-64
MUC NOTICE
"1CTmOU8 8UllNHI
NAMe ITATIMENT
The tollowlng persona are doing
bualness .. :
ROCKET CARPET SERVICES.
437 Plua Eatlval, Sa.n Clemente.
Callt. 92762
Hubcor, Inc., Calltornla, 437
Plaza Esoval, San Clemente, Cellt
92762
Thia bualnesa la conducted by a
corporation •
Phllllp Hubbard, Presidenl
•
I NIUC M>Tia f1lll.IC *>TICE W MJTICE MUC IG1ICl -------~~ro;.;...;.;;;..;.,;.;;.;;;.------1---------------------~ ---------------------~ '~ PU!Mlc ~ -111 be held by the PICTmOUe llVUIUI IUflllMOlt COUllT Oo4Ma Mllaa Pltinnlna Comrnt..ion NAm STA ft...,. ()fl THS8TATI tW llt the Clly Hall. 71 Fu Ottve, Colla The ~ P8f'<IN .,.. doing C~ P-0.,,. Meaa. ca11tom1&. at 1:30 P ,.,. °' .. tiustneu • COUNTY °' c.•w ooonuPOQlbletMraef\eron~ SUNNYMEAO COMMERCE In the Mattaf of lheAcl®tlofl P.cl-
day, Aprll t , 1084 r9Qlrdlng the fol· CENre.., LTO .. 1072 8 .E. Brtlltal. rloo Of !DUA.ADO e, G~R£00. IOW1nO ~lfcatton: ~· 206, Santa Ana. CA 9?707 Adopting ~.,,, 1-Zone Exoapllon Permit Sunnyf'MadCOmm«eeCent•.• CA•MO.ADl•ll
Z!·84·'4 for Jim Motten. general pann«tnlp, 1012 8 .! MllJelD CITA'OC:*
a&At"°"1.od aoent l0t ~ A. Fenn. BtlatOI, Sult• 204. Santa Ma. CA. TO MARIO GUTiff'M.L 19172 South Meaa Ofllla, VIiia Patti, 02707 YOU AR& HE.-IBY CITED 110 IP-
for Condltlon.i u.. ~rnlt tor • Thlt bualnola• la ClOnduoi.cJ t>y· a PM' on May 1 • .... tta4, .. 8:46 a m. !IDS-Unit, 44,HO 1qu1te I04t limit~ pal\M!'ll\lp In Department 31 of the abOYe entl-
mlnl-war.tl04.AM projKt toc.t.O aa Ray P. Ot~. lta Managing tied oourt ~tad Ill 100 Civic;
1672 Plk<enlla Avenue In an MO Partner Cent., Dtlw W•t. Santa Ana, Cell·
ZOne. !nviron-"*1tal 0.tarmlna. TN• atatement wu flied with 11'9 tornta, and lhO¥w c.uae. If My you
tloo. ~attve Oecl1tatlon. County Clerk of Or1119t County Of\ "9va. wn~ lhe ~ltlon' of EOUAAOO
2·Zone lxceptlon P.,mla P:eb 10. 191-4 E. GUERRERO for ih8 adOcltlon ll!~S tor Of. RM. Namaai. Pnena MAPllO HEAAEAA GUTU!AAEZ,
Tucker, 3142 Corie Lana, '°' Con-GARWIN a WAGNER 'J04lf child 90n, lhoufd not be orant• dltlonat Uae Pernin to oC*•t• 1 1u1te '10 ad
civic/community club lo hold 1M01 Von Kwman Aw..,. You .,. n.tWy notltlecl 1
aocl•I• and di.cuulon or~ In a irw.. CA. 121'9 under Cotlfomt•"CMe law the IUdGe
•Ingle lamlty r..idence IOcat.O It (7'•) 111-1 tM et\111 advlM the minor and the Et~vl~on~ adtadl '~t~manlA• Atlonll. ~~ Publl.ahed Or11ng9 Coat Dally patents, It pr--.t, of the right to ~pt ,._, """' ... !-""" Piiot Maret\ 8, 16, ~2. 29. 1984 hi~ counMI pteoent The court
t327-84 may appoint oounMt to rec>reeent
3·Zone E11eaptlon Permit !--------------------the minor W"9'her or no1 tl\9 mlnOf
ZE-84-e8 IOf Jama. B Moff•tt. •mt 'IC liiil\TICE 11able10 attOl'd oounMI, ano "111ey 1uthof'lzecl agent tot Harold S. an<t ,_ nu .,.. unable to affOl'd eounMI, lhalt
Harriet S. Jasper, 12t8 Sand Key, MUNICl'AL COUftT apoolfll counael 10 r8Pf'"8nl tM Corona def Mar, for Conditional UM patents
Permit fOf a 95--untt, 83,060 aquare Cl~~~ OATED: Feb. 24, t98'4
loot mlrn-warenouaa proj«:t with .IUOM:lAl. DllTRtCT LEE BRANCH, County Clark variance from requirement tor 700 Cl* Cent• CHlwe Weat 8)' M.K HEANEY. 0&9uty
on-ane manager located at 1850 Santa Ana, Ca. tJ70t Publllhed Orange Cout Dally Piiot
Whittler Ave11ue In an MG Zone. En-Ptalntlfl: GRANT ·HOWARD AS-March 8, 15, 22. 29. 1984 I
vlronmantal Determination: SOCIATES. a partnerahl oonlilll""' 1325-84 Negative Declaration. ... 4·Zone £xceptlon Permll of GRANT HALT ANO JOHN HOW· r---------------------
ZE·84-e8 tor Sarah H. Lafera, Aaal.. "~et 8 n d an 1. 0 ES1 G NE R, S , ____ Pla __ l_C_NO_T_IC_E __ _
tent ~Ice Pr8$1dent, American West ·-Development Company, authorized CHOICE. a partnership conalatlng F1CTITlOUl IUllNEll
agent for Newport Landing, Lid., of JOSEPH AGOSTINO. co-partner, NAMI STATEMINT
Post Office Box 10843, Beverly e nd JOANNE AGOSTINO, The following persona era OOlng
Hiiia. tor Condlllonal Uae Permit !Of co-partnet, JOSEPH AGOSTINO. business as:
altemallve garage placement with an Individual; JOANNE AGOSTINO, INTERCONTINENT FIANACIAL
varlanoes from minimum private an Individual, Does I to X, Doe Co., CONSULT ANTS, 170 Newport Ctr.
open apeoe. building aeparetlon, Doe Corp Or Suite 245. N-port Beach. Calif.
ramp slope and building Case No. 161232 92660
nelghl/s1ory requirements In con-SUMMONS JoHph Caprio Profeasl0na1 Aaac
Junction with a development review NOTICE! You NYI be9f'I au.ct. Inc (Fla), t31 Promontory Or .. West
tor an 88-tinlt condominium project The court m•r d9ctcle ~at rou Newport Beach, Calif 92660
located at 2a30 .Vanguard Wey In an wllhoul your batnG heet'd unlaaa This business 1a conducted by· a
A3 Zone. Environmental Determine-104.I reepond within IO daJ•· Reed oorporaUoo
11 N 1 ,....__1 the lnformatloo below, Joseph Capflo. President 0;~ ~~~= ~~~~::, on the 11 you wlah 10 seek tl\9 advice of Thia ata1ement wu filed with lhe
above appllcatlona. telephone an attorney In this matter. you County Clerk of Orange County on
1'211M7
Published Orange Coast Dally
Piiot Maron 8. 15, 22. 29, 1964
754·5245 or call the office of the should do'° promptly so 1hat your Feb 17, 1984
Planning "'--artment, Room 200. written r~H. II any, may be
133 t-8-4
.,..., filed on time.
77 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa, Call-AVllOIUated he lldo deman-tornla~ Published Orange Cout Dal"' Piiot daOe. El trlbuma; i.da IMcldk -
9 '1 tra Ud. all'\ auca.ncta a manoe qu.
March 2 • 1984 Ud. rffponda ct.ntro • 10 cMaa. ---------------------
, 796·84 Laa la lnform11elon qua altue• pt&_JC NOTICE
Pt&.IC NOTICE
FtCTmoua IUSINEU
NAME 9TATEMENT
The loOow1ng peraon Is doing
buslneas as:
ENTERPRISING WOMEN. 29
Menn St .. Irvine. CA. 92715
Virginia J. Mett. 29 Mann St .
Irvine, CA. 92715
Thia bualness Is conducted by: an
Individual.
Virginie J. Metz
Thia atatement was filed with the
County Clerk of Orange County on
Feb 16. 1984
" rou wt.ti to ... the adYtca of
"' attorney In thle matter, r-
ahcHald do eo prompttr eo that row
written tMPOftM, If .... ,. M•Y ba
ftledOfttam..
II Uat9d CS.... aollc:ttar e4 con--
aaJo cM un llbogado ·~ ffte aeun-to, d•barle l'laoarlo In•
medlatllmlnte, cM Mia -a. au ,...,.,..,, eeerlta, ., ttar .av-.
pueda .. r Nglllfeda • ttampo.
FlCTITIOUI BUSIHEH
NAME IT ATUtENT
Tile lollowlng peraon It dolng
buSlneaa aa:
ORTON DESIGN & SERVICES
CO., 11415 Sand Stone Ave .. Foun-
tain Valley, CA. 92708
Rlctlard I/ Orton, t 1415 Send
Stone. Fountain Valley, CA. 92708
Thia butlness la conducted by· an
lndMdual
RJChard V Orton
This statement wu flied with the
County Cllfk of Orange County on
Feb 14, 1984
LRGAL AOWllllWWT DU'AAT~ CM' HV8LOtt• lmfT
IUMCJ.8 Dr'9MN7 ..,.AL
MIOU9aeal MC1lOM
Nodaa le ~ Oflo"'1 c.y ttie 0.-
l*'tmtnt Of O.Wtaprner1t s.rw:..
Eriwonmem.i ~ s.c:tlon • Of Ule City of Hl.lntltlgtOft 8-:it tNt
"" lottowlftt '*''*'*tor Negatl\19 Decllll-'lon ... ,.,.... and ..
evllll•ble !Of 9'1tlk ,..,.._ coin-mendno Mllr'Oh 31, 1084.
NeQ1llve DeciantlOn Ho. 84-10
{CoMltion.I u .. Permit No. 8'-10) It a r9qu.t to c.onttNCt • 1.1'1:& ~uara foot church .. nctuary
3,278* aqua.-. fa.t of lutur•
cl oom ...... The eul>jec1 prop.
.. IOcatecl on a S.7 Mf• llte
orth or Ed~ A11tn~ llPt><O•· lmat.ry t 28 feet -1 of GOIOenW99t
Sll'Mt In the R1 (81ng ... tamJly Ailal-
denllal) Dltlflet.
CopiM or theM cequ.tt at• on fit•
with the Cl1y 0'80(, City Of Hunt·
lngton 8Mch. 2000 Malrl Street.
Huntington &Mch, C.Nfomla. Any
peraon wlthlno 10 comment on
tneee t9qu .. t1 may do eo In writing
within 10 d1ya Of this notio. by
providing wrltt91"1 comment• to 1"9
Des>•rtmont of Oevelopmen1 hr·
vicea. Environmental RnourGetl
See11on. P.O. Box 190. Huntlng1on
Beed\, CA 92648. Commenta wlfl
be QOnald•red b)' the 0•·
cit4on-maklng body fl'I lt9 dellbefl·
tlon on whether an Envlronmontel
Impact Report al)ould be prepared
for the prolect
Howard s. l.alelalty
Assistant Planner
Publl•f'lod Orange Coast Dally Pilot
March 29. 1984
1796-84
flt.8l.IC NOTICE
FlCTITIOUS 8Ul•H
NAMI STATEMENT
The following persons are 001ng
bUslness as:
MESA ENERGY SYSTEMS. 156
Memll Place, Coste Mesa. Ca.
92627
Charles G Fletct\er. Jr . 156 Mer-
rill Place, Coate Mesa. Ca. 92627
James A. Italiano, 1967 Full8'1on
Ave., Coate Mesa, Ca 92627
Thia bullnaa Is conducted by a general partnersnlp.
Charles G. Fletcher. Jr.
This statement was flied with the
County Clerk ol Orange1,County on
Jan. 17, 1964
FUf 122
Publlatled Orange Coa.i Dally
Pilot Feb. 16. 23. March t. 8, t98.4
61M-8.4
P\lllC NOTIC£
FICTTTIOUI 8UllNHS
NAME ITATelftNT
The following Pl'tO!l la doing
buslneas at:
-----~-.,,. u':'/:1:'1r1r e. ... ~.~ .... ~ .. ,. ... .....
~ .......... ..._
fliletal It. ,.... • 1MY tie ,_... b INITAf.l.Ao..
Pi.Jf'llff: AtlWAY co"'°"· . To WMfn It M.Y CorlcM\, MIU· TION cw TJWIPC llCIHAI. ........
... TIOH.•~CotDcnflon ER.M'tfonle~IO-~· OOHHfCf ON_ HAR•o• D•fendant• 060 FF M EV M. "*'1 of Aloot\OIQ 8e ,.. ... eon.tot 90Ul.IVAM> 9ITWllN AOMl9
HAHR. an lndMdUei. Ooee 1 kt )(, b "42" OH SALi ._, 6 Wffw AVU.U. AMO VICTQNA ~
OoeCO.,Ooetorp, (9U9. PREM.) to ... ~ IAlllOl 8TMIT HT--C..MO.t:ttlO ~att~·....,_,911cf ,C IAl(ll &TRiil' ANO •-a. 6 O, Cotti MeM. CA Wl.OWP A~ ltilG OON-N01lCG Y09 ....,_ '--...._ Pu'*'*S Ol'enge Co.ail ~ PlliOl T"OUf" ft!.~1.AC«MINT AT
TM oewt _,, .......... ,_ Mtrah tt, 1094 11a.s..at-ADAMS AYBU! AHO N•C -t ..... ,._-............... AVENUE.._. bl ,....... . ., .• ,.. ,..,... ........ • ..... ..... PtaJC mTICE City Of eo.ea ......... 0.... Cl(
h .. ,.,. .. ,n -...... the Clly a.ni, T1 '* Or-. C...
II you ~ to Nek Ule advtol Of N T I C I 0 ' Mela. Callfomla. Uflllll .. _. CIC an lftomey In 11\11 ~. you O ~ 11~ Ln\,, Aol'1f 10, , .... , ......
11\0uld do 90 promptly eo that your Notlee 11 fllrebr al*I tflet tlle tlnW tt'9y ... ·tie ~ ouillldt' Wl'l1ten reapon .. , If eny, ~ ba ~ wlll not &t ~ and tMd ~ In .,. 'Could
filed on tim. fOf" tlfY deb1• OJ llabll.ltl9t oon-Otlembera. 8Nled ~ tftll
AYllOIUtno<I ha '6do ~ tr&Qtod by Wlyon& ot• lhan my-blel' ttle tftlll Of ... WOftl aM "-dac:M. !I tr1bUma; liWa ...., ...... Mtf on °' attw lhlt date. name of N,,.,... oC IN_., W 11• Ud. • .. 1111" ata • w .. Dated thl9 27th dey Of Maid\. no °"* ~ "*114 Mt
Ucl. ........... .... • • .... 914 . bid ~ .,.., .. ···-.... '8..,......, IDtall....... ~ H ~ Sf doelng lime tot tN,....,. Of ....
lt ,.U wWI ...... tfte ........ .232e H ~cJhlim Of lh8ll be returned \0 the bldidlf un-·
.,, ......., Ill ........ ,.. c M CA.•*' oPenect. It tftell be ...... ,.. ~ ...... ....,, ....... ,_. .,:~ ... o'r.noa CoM1 Dally Pilot ~Of ... b6dcllt IOW "*
Wfttten rn II I •• ti _,., _, Illa ••~ ........ ...,. .. ~ .. 4 1""'.. NI bid la r......s In 1W01* .... Ned OI\ *"-· ... _ ................... N • ._ A -of~.~~ ., U.ted-........., el..,.. 1112-"4 andeddltlonaJoO..al P..,......_
MfolMunlllepdo_ .... .,... to1N1St.ancWd~.._
10, d • b., f • he•., t o 1 "· PlB.JC NOTICl be Obtlinecut the OMce Of ... ~ IMCla....,_.., • Mta --. au EngtMer, 77 Fair Ottw. C.. ,..,_. .. eoctl ... Iii lliay ....... ITAn.JfT ~ Maaa, c.ttfomla. upon ~
pueda"' ...... ,_..a "9mpo. AB~~ ... CW d&bl9 payt119nt Of 110.00. An _.
1·TO TM! DeNMDANT: A cl'1I FtCTmOUI Ml ... 11 ...._ dltlof\al charge Of '2.00 .. bl
complaint Me ...... fMed bf U. The fol!Owlng P8f90nl NW aben· mad• II handled by fnlll. ~
pelnitff aealn•l rou. N JCM1 wfah to dono<I 11\9 uM of tht Flct111oua 8blf. tp9Clflcatl0nl Ind °"* COfl'tract
defend tMa .......... rou ""'8t, naiat Name. GENERAL HOMES document. may 111ao be e.Qrnlned
wlttdn 10 Oaya after lhl• IUmMON SERVICES. 31706 Cout Hwy, Suite II the Offtoe of the City Clettt .Of the
11 Mf\'.O on you. Illa wllh thll coun 302. S. Lagyna. CA. 9H17 City of Cotta Mesa.
a written raaponH to tl\9 compllllnt. ownar Robert Gary Turner, 33815 Each bid INlll be mtlda on the
Uolela you do, your default will be El Encanto, Dena Point. CA. 92629 PropoNI lonn . .neat• P·1 ttlrQUOh
91"1terod on applleatlon ot th9 plain· owner Laurene. F WUMI. 34222 P·8 prcMdod In the contract dOCu-
tltt, and thla coun may enter a Sepulveda. Apt. 8. C•platrano menu, end .nMI ba acicompenlecl
Judgement against you tor the '9119f BMc:h, CA. 92624 by 1 C*tlfied or ~a dledt"' 1
demanded In the complaint, whleh The FlGtlttoua Bull,_ Namer• bid bond for not ... than 10% ot
could result In garnlanment ol ferro<! to at>ova was lltod In ~ the amount of the b'O, madol P9r-
wao-, taking of money or property County on November 29, 1983 able to the ~y of Coet1 ....... No
or other relief requetted In the com-Thia buelnesa was condue1ecl by a propc>NI aNll be~ unleM
plaint. general partneralllp KCOmpanied by IUClll caahlet'a
0.ted: Apfll 18, 1983 Robert G. Turner cMc*, CMtt, or bidder'• bond.
Richard J. Wack, Clerk Thi• statement WU tlled with Iha No* ll\all be conaicMflld unlaaa
By. Yolanda Ponce, Deputy County Claftl of Qfanga County on It la mad9 on a blanll fonn lumlah8d
CHAALH 8. c..-n Mardi 9, 19M by tl\9 City of Co91a ...... and II
lulte 201, 111• 8Mch llWd. F231355 made In accord~ with the
HunHngton BMCl'I, Ca....., PubllaMd Qfange CoMt o.My ptovlalonl Of the Propoul raqulf'e-
Publllhad Orange Coaat Olllty Piiot PllOt Mwch 22, 29, ""'" 6, 12, 19M manta.
March 29. Aprll 5, 12, t9, 1944 . 1459--64 Tlle contr11C10t ltlll comOIY wlUI ~~ 1h8~o1S.ctton1m~
P\&JC NOTICE
The Ocean VleW SchOOI District
Board of Truateea wm conduct a
public hearing on Monday. April 2.
t984, In the Olstr1ct Board Room. 16940 B Street, Huntington Buch,
at 7:30 p.m. Th4r purpoee of the
hearing will be to gain community
response to the Initial propoaal• of
the Board tor the purpoae ot collec· tlve barglllnlng with tl\9 California
School Emp1ov-e1 .-..aoclatlon
(CSEA), Chapter #375.
P\8JC NOTICE t780, 1no1uaM. or the Ce11tomta l.abor Code: the pr~ ,....4'1d
ICM of wagea 811abllhed by ttw ITATE•NTOf
A8A~NT Of UM CW
FICTITIOUI llUllNI .. MANI
The following pereona he\19 ~ doned the UH of the Flc:tltl°"9 Bual-ness Narne:CANYON PROPERTY
MAINTENANCE, 1924 Holiday
Road, Newport Beech, Calif. 92860
Sandra Elkln• State<, 1924 Hof.
IOay Road, Newport Beactl. Calif.
92660
The Acttt.toua Bullnaaa Neme r•
lerred to above wu flied In Oranee
County on Feb. 7, 19&4
~ eo.1• ...... (ev911ab6a • "" of the City a.tic). and lll'lall
fortlllt penalttee p99Cll'lbed tNrWI
f0t ~or tna Code.
The City Cowd of the Cfty or
Coeta Meaa r~ the rlOM to
reject WIY Of all bide.
EILEEN P. PHINNEY
City Clerk ot the City Of co.ta -..... Pu~ ()f1n99 Co.et Delly Pilot
Mardi 23, 29, 1984
1811 ....
Thia statement was flied ~Ith the
County Clerk of Orange County on FUl751
Published Oranoe Coast Dally
F2390Cll Piiot March 8, t5, 22. 29, 1984 Feb. 21, 1984
Publlahld Otange Coast Dally 1314-84
t·TO THE bUIHDAHT: A c:!Ytl
complafnt l'laa be9f'I fMed by the
petnllft ....anat you. " JOU WI.ti lo
d9fend t'hl• lawMiU, JOU mutt,
within ao oays alter this summons
11 terwd on you, me with thl• court
a written response to the complalnt.
Unless you do, your defaul1 will be
entered on appllcetlon of the plain·
tiff, and this oourt may enter a
F2*10
Published Orange Cout Dally
Piiot March 8. 15. 22. 29, 1964
1251-84
DESIGN CONCEPTS, 410 32nO
St., N-port Beech, Calif. 921'1&3
John C. Marvlctt. 2700 W. <>o.an
Front, Newport Beach. Calif 92663
Thia business ta conducted by. an
Individual
John C. Marvk:k
Thia statement was flied With the
County Clertc of Orange County on
Feb 21, 198-4
Coples of the Boerd'a Initial
Pf090lll• are avalfable at the DI ..
lflct OtfloM, addr ... lbolle. or from any ol tl\9 elementary schoob wflhln
the Ol9tt1ct.
Published Orange Coat Dally Pilot
Maroh 29, 1984
Thia bullneU wu conduct.O by
an lndtvldual
Sanora Elklns Slater This statement WU ftled with the
County Cler'k of Oran;. County on
Mar. 21, 1984
ITA~ Of wmtDllAWAL ""* ,ARTMI ... ONJlAnMOUNDB
RCTmOUIWl8NMm
The lollowtnQ pe,.on hH
withdrawn u 1 general pertnar fl'Om
Pilot March 8. t5, 2Z, 29. 1964
-::' 1334.&4
Ml:IC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS 8USINE88
NAME STATEMENT
The followlng persons are doing
bUalnenu:
THE SHEFFIELD CO. • WEST.
920t Heatherton Cr .. Huntington
Beach, Callt. 92646 Kenneth F Smith, 920t
Heatherton Cr , Huntington Beach,
Calif. 92646
Dwayne A Clark. 126 Dolphin
2. Seat Beech, Calll. 90740
Tilts business Is conducied by: a
general partnership
Dwayne R. Clark
This atatemant wu flied with tlle
County Clerk of Orange County on
Feb. 21. 1964
Fmte2
Published Orange Cout Dally
Piiot March 8, t5, 22, 29, t984
1336-S<C
Ptlll.IC NOTICE
NOTICE OF TAUITEE'S IA&.£
T.S. NO. 3ICM3
YOO AM tH DEFAlA. T UNDER A
DEED Of TRUST DA TED NoYem·
bet' tO, 1112 UHi.Hi YOU TAKE
ACTION TO ,ROTECT YOUR
,AOPEATY, IT MAY N 10\.D AT A
PU8LIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN
EX,UNATIOH Of' THE NATURE
Of TifE PAOCIEIOINO AQAJNIT
YOU, YU ltfOUU> CONTACT A
LAWYER.
TlcOf Tille lnauranoe Company of
California, a corporation, lormerty Tiiie insurance and Trust Company,
On April 19, t984, at 9:00 A.M ..
Tlcor Title Insurance Company of
Callfornla. a corporation, formerly
Title Insurance and Truat Company,
u duly appointed Trustee unde<
and pursuant to Deed of Truat
dated November 10, 1982 r8COf'dld
Novembe< 19. 1982. u lnat No
82·408287, or Offlclal Records In
the office of the County Recorder of
Orange County, Calltornla WILL
SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO
HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH OR
CASHIER'S CHECK, (payable at
time of &ale In lawllJI money of the
Unlted States) et the south front
91"1trance to the old Orange County
Courth<>Yte located In the 200
Block of West Santa Ana Blvd (for-
merly wetl 8th Street), Santa Ana,
Calllornla ell right, title and lnterett
con~ to and now held by It
under Mid Deed of Trust In the
prOJ*ty lltuated In 18ld County
and State detGrlbed u : Lot 6 ot
Tract 1106, County of Ofange, State
of camomla, u per map recorded
In Book 35 page 50. Mlacellaneoua
Mapa, In the office of the County
recorder of said County
Trustor or record owner: BRAHM
WALKER. The atreet address and other
common deslgnetlon, II any, of Iha
real property d&sCrlbed abov• Is
purpo<led to be: 379 East 19th
Street. Costa Mna, CA. 92626
The undersigned Trustee dla·
ciatma any llabllfty tor any ln<:Orrecl· ne.• or the 1tr .. t addr ... and ot"9f
common designation. It an)'. enown
herein.
Saki .... will be mtd•. but
Without covenant or warr•nty, •x·
pr... or Implied, r9Cl"dlng tltle,
poueeelon, Of tneumbr•ncee, to
pey the unp.id b.iano. of tht
not9(1) MCVl'ecl by Mid o..ct of
Trutl. to-wit: $14,487.54 EST .. ln-
ctudlno u provtdad 1n Mid not91•1,
ad¥9nCM. If •"Y· umi.r th9 tenne of Mid Deed of Trust, re., c:Mrgee
and expen .. of the TN1tee and of
the tf\lltl creeled by Mid o..ct of
Tnm, The beMtlclety \In<* Mid DMd
of Trvat heretofore e11awto<1 tnd
oeh9red to the undet91Q11ed •writ·
ten Oecletltton of o.tllUlt end Dea ~d for S.1 end • written Hotloe
of Default an4 Eleotton 10 Sell. The
undlltllgnecl cauMCI Nici Notio. of
Del.ult Ind Eilctlon to Sell to be
r.cordecl In tl\9 oou;:: where the
~~~~.ng ....
TfCOA TlT'll INSUAAHCI COM·
l'ANY OF'CAL.IFORNIA 809 N. Main It,_
P.O. Box ta
&eni. Ana. CA. 92702
, 141'h34020 x ™ a...~ Merth 23, 1MI
Tfll:or Tltle IMUl'tnee Compeny °' ~ 1 corporation. ~ ntJe in.. .. end TMt ::::V,;;.. '9Y: Jo\IOe WllllafN. P\IOl!tMcl 0rllll' Coaet OlilV PllOt MwCft H , Apt(l l. 12. , ... ,,. ......
DI mllC NOTICE judgement against you tor the relief ____ r_uu _______ demanded In the complaint, which
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME ST A T£MENT
could result In garnishment or
wages, taking of money or property
or othef relief requested In the com-
P\lllC NOTICE Fnll01
Published Orange Coaat Dally
Piiot March 8, 15, 22, 29. t984
1338-84
F1CTmOU8 IUS1HEH
NAMI STATEMENT
The following persona are doing P\8.JC fl>llC[
me no. F237978
Publlahad C>tange Cout Dally
Piiot Maret\ 29, Aprll 5, 12, 19. 19M
1777-64
Tbe following persona are doing
bualne» aa:
COAST PARKING SERVICE. 791
Amigos Way. Newport Beech. Ca
92660
plaint.
Deled: Sept. 2. 1983
R08€RT K. KUHEL. Cleft<
nuslneu as k-1o. "8.IC NOTICE oANNY's v1Lv. MARKET. 16040 DID•ic NOTICE HOnce °" APPUCATK>N ___ ......., __ _..,.;._..,.;. __ _
By: SHARON HAEHU. Deputy
CHARLES 8. CAREY
South Harbor Boulevard, Suite A, rUUL Fountain Valley, CA. 92708 ----------------------T 0 I ELL AL C 0 H 0 L 1 C NOTICE Of PU9UC IAU
Quan Gia Chuc, 11821 Rldli Av· NOTICE OF TRUIT£E'S SALE 8EVEAAOEI Of NRl<>MAL ~ Marilyn l. Williams, 79 t Amigos
Way, N-port ~h. Ca. 92660 Wiiiiam C McNeO, 1444 W. Bay,
N-port Beach, Ca 92661
Suite 201, 1e1• lleacl'I 81vd.
H11ntlngton e..ch, CA. t2M7
T. HO •1211-01 March 22. 1984 Notice I• hereby OIYen that enue. Garden Grove. CA. 926 0 IM,ORT ANT NOTICE TO To Whom It May Concern: OE-purauant to llCtton 1988 Of the Cl\111
(7t•)Mt-StM Ut Lam. 1182 l Ricky Avenue. PROPERTY OWNER: Rossen, Alice Suzanne la apply· Code. State or Calllornta, the undef·
Garden Grove. CA. 92640 YOU AAf tH ~FAULT UHDE.-A Ing to the Department of Alcohollc signed Wiii Mil at public: Mia by
This buslneas Is conducted by· a
genetal partnership
Published Orange Coast Dally
March 8. 15. 22. 29, 1984 This business Is conducted by· DEED Of TRUIT DATED, A119. 2t, Bevetage ContrOI lor "41" ON competitive bidding on the 1 tth dey
t3t7-84 ln~~~~~~~:~~nd and wife) 1llO, UNLEll YOO TAKE ACTIOfil SALE Beer & Wine (PUB. EAT. PL) ot April, 19&4, at 12 Noon. lhePfoP-Marilyn L Wiiiiams
This statemen1 was ffled with the
County Clerk or Orange County on
Jen 25, t984
----------------------1 This statement wu flied with the TO PAOT£CT YOUfll PAO"RTY, to HI! alcoholic beverages at 3033 arty Msted below. believed to be P\lllC NOTICE c c 1 0 c IT MAY BE IOLD AT A PUlll.C Bristol .. Ste. •0, Cotta M .... CA. abandoned by Wiiiie Ringgold & ----------------------· ounty lerk 0 range ounty on SALE. IF YOU NEED AN l!XPLA· Published Orange Cout Dally Plloi Karen H1l1. wnose last eOdreu WU
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE Feb ~ 1984 F231$U NATION OF THE NATURE Of TH€ March 29. 198'4 1186-84 10740 Standard Ava .. Lynwood. F23U8t
Published Orange Coast Delly
Pilot Feb. 18, 25. Merch 3. 10. 1984 982-84
T.8. HO. 904 suJ"bhshed Orange Coasl Dally PROCEEDING AQAINIT YOU, Clllf. 96262. and wlll bl ao4CI at pub-You et'e In cktaun IHtdlr. DEED Pilot'March 8, 15. 22. 29, t984 YYouE .. SHOVlO CONTACT A LAW· , ____________________ lie euc11on ., 1512 Pant A\1'9., Gat·
OF TRUST, dal9d Now. 20, 1llO, 1250 84 .. Pta.IC NOTICt den Grove. Callto<nla.
uni .. , you take ectlon to protKt • NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Deacrlptlon ot Property 3
P\8.IC NOTICE your pr099rty, It m•y be aold at a ----------------------the reel property situated In the NOTICE TO COfilTRACTOAI Bedrooms ol turn1sn1n91, Retng.,
p41blk! ..... tt you rlMd •n Hpla--P\lllC NOTICE County of Orange, State of Call-CAUIHG FOR •• Stove, Antique crystal, CIOthlng,
nation of tl'la n•tura of the rornla, known as: 2t0 N-port School District· Huntington Beac:l1 washer/dryer, mt.c. houlhold and
NOTICE OF TRUIT£f'I SALE proca9dlng agalnat rou, yo11 NOTICE OF TRUITI!E'S SAl.E Centet Drive. Newport Beach. Call-City School O!strk:t personal itema. Publllt!ed Ofanga
TS NO. 905 ahollld c:onlac:t a law,.,. Tl NO. 803 lornla ano <ascribed u follows Bid Deadline· 2:00 o'clod{ pm of the Coast Delly Piiot March 29. April 4,
You et'a In default undef a DEED STEWART TITLE OF CALI· You are In dafa1tlt undef a DEED A leasehold Eatate aa created by 23rd day or Aprll. 1984 t984
Of TRUST, dat.d Dec. t , 1llO, 11n· FORNIA, a Calltornla corporation as OF TRUST, dat9d Dec. 10, tllO. that certlln Ground Leue dated Place ol Bid Receipt Admlnls·
IN• you tall• 11etlon to proMc:t duly appointed Trustee unoer the unlffa ,_ tall• ac:tfon to protect July 30. 197 t and u amended by an tretton Office, 20451 Cralrner Lana,
your property, It may be aold at • following deecr1bed deed of tl'\lst rour pt'operty, It m•r be sold •t a Instrument recorded January 23, Huntington Beach
p41bltc Nie. ff you nMd an Hp&a-WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION p41bflc Nie." JOU need-en .. .,.... 1973 In bOOk 10525, page 223. 01· Project Identification Name
nation of tl'la nature of the TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR nation of the nature of tl'la tlclal Records and re-recorded Aprll Re-roofing ·Smith ScnOOI
proceeding against you, ro11 CASH or as set forth In Section procMdlng against 1011, rou 24, 1973 In boOk 10658. page 542. Place Plana ara on Ille: Maintenance
should c:onlac:t •lawyer. 2924h of the Civil Code, all right, ahould contact• laWJlf. Official Record• In and to that cer-Oepertment. 770-17th Street. Hunt·
STEWART TITLE OF CALI· title and lnteraet conveyed to and STEWART TITLE OF CALI· taln land In the City of Newpo<l lngton Beach, CA. 92648
FORNIA. a California corporetlon as now held by It under sald Deed of FORNIA, a Cellfornla corporation aa Beach. County of Orange, State ol NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
duly appointed Trustee under the Trust 1n the property hereinafter de-duly appointed Trustee under the California, described as follows: the above-named SchOOI District ol
followinO described deed ot truat sctlbed: following described deed of trust PARCEL 1: Paroel t as ahown on Orange County, Callfornla, aotlng
WILL SE:LL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TRUSTOR: GULSHAN K. BHATI~ WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION a map filed In book 36, page 35. by and through Its Governing
TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR ANO SHASHI BHATIA, husband TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR Parcel Maps, in the office of the Board, hefelnafle< reta<red to u
CASH or as set forth In Section and wife aa joint tenants as 10 an CASH or set lor1h In Section 2924h County Recorder of said County "DISTRICT", will reo.lva up to. but
2924h of the Clvll CO<le, all right, undivided •;, Interest, ASHOK K. of the Civil Code. all right, title end SUBJECT TO easements. rights not later than the above-stated title and lnte<est conveyed to and SAGGAR ANO KAIL.ASH SAGGAR, Interest conveyed to and now held ol way and other matters of record time. sealed bids fOI' the award of a
now held by II under said Deed of husband and wife as joint tenants by It under said Deed of Trust in the or apparent contract tor the above project.
Trull In the property hetalnalter Oe-u to an undivided ·~ lnteres1 and property heretn1tter described: PARCEL 2. An easement tor In-Bids ahall be r-'ved In Jhe place
acrlbed: PRAOEEP M. SAGGAR ANO TRUSTOR: RAVJIBHAT H. gress,egresaandvehleularparklng ldentlfledabove,andsh•llbeopen-
TRUSTOR: JIN BANG PARK AND KANTA SAGGAR, husband and PATEL ANO HANSABEN R. PATEL. over Parcel A aa Shown on a map ed and publicly read aloud at the
LEE AGATHA PARK. husband end wife u joint tenants aa to an un· Husband and wife u joint tenanta filed tn book 36, page 35. Paroel above-stated time and place.
wife aa Joint tenants divided '"' Interest, u tenant• In BENEFICIARY: NORTHWOOD Maps, In the office ol the County There wlll baa O depoal1 required
BENEFICIARY: NORTHWOOD common. PLACE. a general partnerahlp com· Recorder ol aald County. for each set of bid documentt to
PLACE, a general partnership com-BENEFICIARY NORTHWOOD posed of MAURER DEVELOPMENT and will be aold II public auction guarentee their retum In good con-
posed of Maurer O.Velopment Co., PLACE. a general partnership com-CO .. a Calif corp. and R.K. EL-at the lront entrance to the Orange dllion within 0 days alt• the bid
a Call! Corp .. and R.K. ELLIOTT poled of MAURER DEVELOPMENT LIOTT CONSTRUCTION AND DE· Coast Savlnga and Loan Bulldlng, opening data.
CONSTRUCTION ANO DEVELOP-CO .. a California corp .. and R.K. VELOPMENT COMPANY, a Callf. 1700 Adems Ave., Coata Mesa, Each bid muat conform and be
MENT COMPANY, a Callt~ C91p. ELLIOTT CONSTRUCTION ANO Corp. Beneflclal Interest was u-Calltomla. on April tO, t984, at respon11ve to the contract docu-
Benetlclal Interest was aaa!Qned to. DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, a signed to, Maurer Development 10:00 a.m .• to the highest bidder tor ments.
Maurer Development Co., Re-Callf. corp. Beneficial Interest wu Co , Defined Benefit Pension Plan cash In lawful currency of the United Eaoh bidder shall submit. on the
corded. October 14, 1983 lnatr No. asalgned to ROBERT E. MAURER. Recorded July 14, t981 u lnatr. No. States. form turnlahed with the contrllC1
83-4554n. recorded Dae. 17. 1982 17997 1nBook 14t39Page931. The Nia wm be made without documents. a 1111 of the proposed
Recorded December 4. 1980 u ~82-443405 Recorded December Rec()(ded December t'T: 1980 as covenant, or warranty regarding aubcontrectora on this pro~t u
Instr. No. 7358 In bOOk 13860 page 2. 1980 as lnatr No 3199 In book Instr. No. 25627 In book 13877 page title, po.session, or encumbrances. required by the Subletting and Sub-
t076 of Otflclal Record• in the office 13856 pao-1565 of Ottlclal Re-1064 of Offlctal Recorda In the office to satlaty the obllgatlon secured by contracting Fair Prac11~ Act.
of the Recorder Orange County: cords In the office of the R.,c;order of the Recorder Orange County; and under the Power of Sele con-Gov1, Code Sec 4100 at MQ.
said deed of trust descrlbee the fol-Orange County; 1ald deed of trust said deed of trust dncrlbes the fol· terred in the Deed of Trust executed Each bidder must submit with
lowing property: describes the following property: loWlng property by John G. Rinaldo Flnanctal Cor-each bid certified or ca.shier'• check
Lot 2 of Tract No. 9372, as per Lot 28 of Tract No. 9372. as Lot 25 ot Tract No. 9372. aa P« poratlon, a Celllornla corporation payable to the DISTRICT or a bid
map recorded In Book l to 3 In· ahown on a map thereof recorded In map recorded In Book 410, Pages 1 as Trustor, to American Home bond In the form aet forth In the
clualve of Ml9Cellaneoue Mapa In Book 410, Paget 1 to 3 lnclualv• of to 3 inclusive of Mlsoellaneoua Mortgage Truat Oeed Servio. Cor· contract doouments In en amount
the office of the County Recorder of Miscellaneous Maps. Records ol Maps, records of sald Orange poratlon, a Cellfornla corporation, not leu than 10"1t of the mulrnum
.. Id County. said Orange County County aa Trustee. tor the benefit and ae-amount of bid aa a gua.rantee that
MAY BE ALSO KNOWN AS: t3 MAY BE ALSO KNOWN AS: 18 MAY BE ALSO KNOWN AS: 12 curtly of Amlll'lcan Home Mortgage tl\9 bidder wlll enter Into the
Columbus. lrv1ne, CA. 927t4 Glenn, 1rvlne, Callfornla 92714 Glenn. Irvine. CA. 92714 Corporation, a Calltomla corpor-propoaad contract If the ume la
"(If a street address or common "(If 1 street address or common "(II a street address or common atlon, as Beneficiary, deled Auguat awarded to such bidder. In the
designation Is shown •bove, no designation 11 ahown above. no designation Is shown above, no 29, 19~. end recorded on Novem-event of fellure to enter Into Hid
warranty 11 given to Its complete-warranty Is given to Ila complete-warranty Is given to 111 complete-tier 20. 1980 In Book 13843, Page contract. IUCh security wlll bl tor-
ness or corrac:tnlN)." nesa or .correclMll)." nesa or correctness)". 1022. as Instrument Number 29297 1911.
Th• Vendor under said Deed of The Vendor under 11ld Deed of The Vendor under said Dead of or Otflclal Record• of the County ol DISTRICT reserves the right 10
Trust. by reuon of a breech or cle-Truat. by reason ol a breach or cle-Trust. by reason of a breach or de-Orenge, State of California. reject any or all bids or to waive 1ny
eult In the obligation. aecured fault In the obllg1tlon1 MC\.lred fault In the obllgatlons secured Notice ol Default end Election to Irregularities Of lntorm&lltl .. In any
hereby, heretofore ex.cuted and thereby. heretofore executed and thataby, heretofore executed and Sall the deaerlbed reel property bids or In the bidding
etlverod to the undersigned a writ-delivered to the undersigned a writ-delivered to the undersigned a writ· under the Deed of trust waa r• Pursuant to tl\9 provision• ot Sec·
8"' Declaration or Default and Dea ten 0ec111at1on ot Default and 0.. ten Declaratlon of Default and De-corded aa lnatrument Number tlon 1773 or the Labof Code of the
and for Sale, end written notloa of mend for Sale, and written notloa of mand tor Sale. and wrlll91"1 notice of 83-456163. on October 18. 1983, of State or C.lltomle, the DISTRICT
reach 1nd ot etectlon to cauM the breach end of eteotlon to cauae th9 breach and of election to cause the Official Record• of the County of has oblllMd from the Dlrec1or of
ndertlgned to Ml( aald property to undersigned to Mii said property to undersigned to Mil said property to Orange. State ot Calltomla the Department of lnOuattlal Raia·
tlaly salO obllgatlona, and the<• satisfy Hid obllgattona, and there-1at11ly 181d obltgattona, and there-The sale wtn be conducted by: tton1 the garM1ral' prevailing rate of
tier the Undartlgned eauHd Mid alter th9 underalgned cauaeo said attar the undaralQned CllUHd Slid AMERICAN HOME MORTGAGE per diem Wlig89 land Iha oen«•I
otlca ol breaeh and of elec:tlon to notloe of breach and ol 91ectlon to notlele of breach and of .i.otlon 10 TRUST DEED prevatllno rate tor holiday and aver-
Reoordec:t o.c.mt>er 21, 1983 .. b8 Recorded Oeoember 20, 1983 .. ba Reoorded Oeoarnber 21, 1983 u SERVICE CORPORATION. A CALI· time work In the locality In wl'llct\ rhla
nstr. No. 83·577827 ot Mid Ottlclal Instr. No. 83·576267 of .. Id Ofttclal lnatr. No. 83·578509 ot aald Ofllcial FORNIA CORPORATION work la to be performed lor each
Record•. R8CO!'do. Reeorda. 1100 Adams Ave .• Sult• 204, aalt or type of worlcer ~ to
Said Nie wUI be mad9. but SalO Nie wUI be maci.. bu1 Said Nie wUI be ~ bul Costa M .... CA. 9242il ~Jtecv• 11\la contr11et. Tneee rat ..
tl'IOUt covenant or warranty, ax-wlth<>Yt covenant or warranty • .X· without covenant or w1fl'anty, 9X· 714-S.6-5901 ATTENTION ANE we on Ille 1t the DtSTRICT ofb
pt... or Implied, regerdlng title, pr... or lmplled, regarding tiu.. pr... or Implied, regarding tltle, CAHILL ioc.tec:t •t 20451 Cral"* LMle,
potMltlon, or encumbrenoee, to PQA8Mfon. or tf'cumbteno... to po ..... ton. or encumbreno.. to Principal and 1nter11t due Huntington Baaoh, CA. Coplee may
y Ille r9'Nllllng prlnolpal aum of pay the remaining principal aum of pay the ~ak11ng prlnolplf sum QI s 19,829. 17 be obtained on l"IQl*tt. A copy of
the note(•) aeour.o by Mid O..CS of the note<•) secured by .. Id O..CS of the note(•) secured by utcs O..CS of Colta, EKpenaM. ano AdYanoae theae rat .. shall be poatad •t the
Trul1. wtlh lnter•t u In Mid not• Trust, with lntereat u In &aid note truat, with lntarnt at In uld note due (ac>PfOlelm•tatt)' $931.38 ~b ilte.
provided. adVlno&e. If any, under provided. IK.lvanoes, It any, unc:Mr provided, aovancae, II any, un6er TOlAL: t20,7115.&S It lh.it be manctatory upon th9
tl\9 tann• of ... kl Oeecl ot Truat, ·\h9 terms of tald Oeod of Ttvlt, the terma of Aid o..cS of Truat, DATE&. Mtr<ti 12. 1084 !CONTRACTOR to whOm tM con-
.._, onargee and ·~ ot the f8", ctlargee and 8.Xpel'I ... ot tl\9 ..... Char991 and ~ ol tl\9 AMERICAN HOME MORTGAGE ~ract II awardao, ancS upon any aub-
TN•t• and Of Iha tru•tt eret1ecl by Trvatee and Of the tr\lltt CfMted by Truatee an(f Of tl\9 trwtt created by TRUST DEED SERVlCf !Contractor unclef luCtl COHTAAC.
Hid Oeod of TNAI. • uld DM<1 of Ttuat. uld o..cS of Trull COAPOAATIOH. a California cor· rTOR, to pey not .... then tl\9 laiCS
Said SUI "'" be held on Thura-Said .... Wiii be tlald on TNlfe.. Slid Nie wlll be held ~ Thur.. ~··Ion llP'llCl"flecl-rat .. to •II worllen em-day. APflf 19, 1084 at 1om A.M .. 1t day, Aprll 11, 1w at 10:00 AM .. 11 day. April t8, 191-4 at 10:00 A.M .. at l!l'y: Dennie e Schmucker. ,. ~ by them tn the elt.ecutlon 01
tl\9 front entrance to the CMc the Cl'lepman Avenue entrainoe to the front entrance to the CMo organl!atlon Tl'Ult" '"-contract
Cenlar lkllldlno. 300 lut Onapman tl\9 CMc Center Bufl<tlng. 300 Eut Cent8' BulldlnQ, 300 Ealt Chapman ST'ATE OF CALIFOANlA) Ho bid<* mey wlthdrtw e11y bid
A...-nue, Otanoe, CA. Chepman All'el'!Ue, Or1n99, CA. A~. Or.,.. CA. COUNTY OF ORAHGE)SS !of a P8f1od of 1N11Y (30) 00)'9 after
Tlle total amount °' the unpetd Tl\9 total tmQUnt of tl\9 unpaid TM total emoun1 or the unpaid On Metdl 12. 1"4. before ma, 11141 date MC tor tl\9 OC*llnO of bide.
balance of the ~lion aecurad b8leno. Of 11\e obtlgatlon MCurad belanc9 of tl\9 obllgatlon MOUrad the ul'lder9lgned, 1 Notairy Pubflc In A .,.,ment bOnd and a I*·
by Mid prol*'tY to be tolO, by MIO propttty to be 1otd, bY Nld prOf*ly to be eold, and for~ C®nty and State, PW· ~l'Nt'IOO bond ¥'111 ba NqUlrad
toa-thlf Wl1" lnt.,.t, late ollergee, togetflet with lnt ... 1, late Ol\WQM, IOQ9t"9t wttfl Int.,..,, late ~l 1onatty •P-Hred Oennl a 8. prlQf to •xeoutton ot the contract
ettlmated ooeta. ~Ind Md Ntlmaled coti.. u.panaM. Md Md •tlm•iad cot11, ·~ ena &dwnuc-er. Aeofglnli.atlOn TNltw and aMll be In the fOfm est fOtttl In ncea. M to \he data ...,., la aclvaneel. • to tlle date nanot, 11 advaAOM. ae to the data hanlOf, la tor~ Home Mort~ Trvst the contract doc:ufMI\
7."'4.80. aauouo. S.Ul't.01. Oeod Service eorpor.11on, • Ctrll· P\nuant to~ •590 of the
O.ta. Maren 22. tN4 Date: Marett 21. 1884 D•t•: Mardi 22. tN4 fornla corpor11lon. pereonally l)~t Code of the Staie of
HWAA'T Tm! 01 CAl.l'°ANIA ltlWAATTITL£ 0, CALIFORNIA STEWART TITLI! 01' CAllf:ORNIA lilnown to m9 (Of Pf0¥ad to me on Ctllltom&a. the oonttld w4tl OOf'ltMn MidT(utt... .. Mid TN•t•. 11 l&ld Tn.iet... 11141 ., .... of afltilfl!C1ory ~, ~.r.:...-::---'*'"'"'"9the&ICClllldul IY: &T!WAAT TITL! 011 OAU• ly: STIWAAT TITLI! OF CALf. By: ST!WAAT TITLll Of' CAllo •o be tl'le .,.,.on wt10M name 19 _. to eut.lltw MOU.ri1i91 for
FOf'NIA FORNIA FORNIA IUbaetlbed to the within tnatrvmen• •ny rnoMyl 11114Wllld by the °'9-
Nofth Ir~ 000 Nonh 8r06cl\lray 000 North 8foedway 9n<I ICknowledgad tllel M ea· fAIC'T to.,...,,.~ under
e AN. CA 12701 lallta An&. CA. 92101 8Mta Ana. CA.. H1'01 eout9d t"9 NtM. 'he c:ontrld.
11•JU.iH4 ('1'14) ua.11 1• ~&Y-1114 WITNE88 my !\Ind and Offtotal o~ 9tMwd y; ~ I.. Wellla, Aaal, '~ 81: -'ll'nle L w.tka • Alta Fore-Jwnlia L. W.a, Alet. !fen-...i ly P•I CoMrl Offlolr ctoeurt om. re Offtcllf ,.,_ atoc:urn CeNJJ . Clert '*'*' 0ranoe CoMt Cally Plot PU~ °'*l'I09 Co.1 Dair Nol P\lbllanld Oranqe C0Mt D9IY Plot ~ OflWIQll OOMC O.lly PllOt P\I~ °""411 0out ~ "'6ot tt. AJ>tAl, ,2. '* Marth 29. A9flll, 12, 1114 Matti\ H , AP'* I. lQ, 11M Matc:f\ ta. 22. 21. 1084 Mar~ n. Aptt._ 1194 t1t3-IA 1791-14 t7110..aA ,_....._. 17'1'7""4
PlBJC NOTICE
YOU AM IN OEFAUlT IMMA A
DEED Of TitUIT DATED ...,.,_..
bet' 11, t•t. UHl.fH YOO TAKa
ACTION TO PROTICT YOUR
PROPERTY, l'TMAYaE IOU>AT A
..uatC IALL W YOU llHD AN
EXPLANATION Of Tita NA TUM
Of THE fl'ROCHDWO AGAIMIT
YOUL YOU SHOULD CONTACT A
LAWTf ...
NOTICE Of TRUITH'I IALI
T.l .No.41aa
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that
on Wedneaday. April f t. 198<C a1
10:00 o'clock a.m ot said day, In the
room aet aside for condootlng
Tru11ee·s Sales. within the otfioM of
REAL ESTATE SECURITIES SER·
VICE, IOcated 11 2020 North Broad-
way, Suite 206, In the Chy of Santa
Ana, County ol Orange. atate of
California. REAL EST A lE SECURl--
TIES SERVICE. a Callfornla corpor-
ation. as duly appolnt.0 Truatee
under end pursuant to the ~ of
sale conferred In th•t certain Deed
of Trust e11ecuted by RUSSELL C.
GARNER, an unma.rrled man. ,...
corded Novemblf 24. t 981, In Book
14301 of Offleia1 Records of aakl
County. et page t 168 Re<:oro.r't
lnstrumenl No. 27823. by reason of
a breaoh of default In peyment of
pertormance 01 the obllQationl ... cured thereby. Including that
breech or default, Notice ol wt\tch
wu recorded Decembe< 16, t983 u Recorder'• Instrument Ho
83-572137. WILL SELL AT PU8LIC
AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BID-
DER FOR CASH. t•wtut money of
the United States. or a cuhler'a
check drawn on a state or national
benk, a 11ete or lederal etedlt union,
or a state or tede<al Hvtngt and
loan association domtclleo In thll
atate, all payable at the time or .....
all right, 11111 and 1nterMt l'leld by It.
u fruataa. 1n tnet real prOC*'ly
lltuate In Mid County and Stall.
described as follows.
The Nortrieaaterly 70 ,.., ot the
South East one-hell or Lot 03. In
Tract No 300. 11 lhown on -mc.p
recorded In Book 14, PtOM 1 t and
12 of M1toella~ M..,_, In the
oflloe or the County Aeoordlr of
NIO Or1119t County.
The llr•t eOdrMt or other eomon
OMIQnatton ol the rMI ~ ~natiove deecflbad ta puf9Med
to be: 1&4-HIS Etat WlllOn Street,
Coata M .... Calltor~•
Tlle undertlgned "-'•by 01 .. ctlirnt all 11ablltty fOf MY 1r1Qorr9cf. nae.a tn Mid arreet ~ 0t other
oommon ~nation Said .... Wiii bl made wltl'loui
warranty, •JIPfWI or Implied. ,.
gerdtng lftte, poaaeeeton, or enoum-
brancl8a. to eatlsty the Pf\~ W ·
11nC1 of the Note Ot Olf* obl!Oetton
MGUf'ld by utd Oeecl of T"l'\ltt, With
lnt ... t "'° otl\9( IUlnt .. prOVldecl
1het•n, plue adY*'Cll. If "'Y· und8f
tl\9 t8"'nl that.of and lrlt.,..t on
lldl advlnCM. a.nd plut ,..._
cMlo-t. and ••P8".. ot tl\9 T rwf• Ind of the lr\.llta cnetecl by
oald 0..CS Of Trutl The total
amount ol Mid OOllO*tlOI\. lnOWlng
raMOnably •Omat..S ..... ~
end ~ of tf'll TMltee. ot the
\!me of lnltlal Jl'lbbtton Of tNa No-
tloa. la 134-43U1
0.tlld Mardi 18, 1.-.
REAL ESTATE SECVRITIU
8€RVICE.
I Cllffomla corponll!Ot\,
uTrua• ...,, 0 J. MofVW, ,.. PfwllcMnl
2020 Not1h ~.SI.Itta 206, 811nta Ma. c. .. a1oa
P\iblltNd ~ CoMI Delly
Piiot M.-cfl U ft. Ap1I &. 1M4 ,.,....
I I / I
the pattnerlNp opeiatllig ~the
lletltlous ~ name of PA.
CIFICA WEST PAOPE1''N MAM-
AGEMENT ANO MAINT!HAHCE
SERVICE at 2975 Colaol AY9.,
Suite A-10. co.ta MeM. CA. 92128.
The flctltlout bualneal AWM
11atement tor the ~ -flied on Jan. t4, 1983 ln the County or Or1119t. FILE HO. F207.0S
Full ~ame and AdOf .. ot the
Paraori Wlfhdrbring: Del Lar90n
Oeve4opment Corp., 1007 Grow.
Lane. Newport Beech. CA. 92eeO
Signed: Del LAraon. Praatdent
Pub'Wled Ofang9 Coat Deity
PllOt Maret\ 22. 29, ~u 5. t2. 1984 1~
NOTICE TO COWTMCTOM CALUHOfl'~M>I SchOOI Dlstr1c1: Huntington a..cn
City School Otl1rtc:t
Sid Oeadllne: 2:00 o'ctook pm of tna
23rd day of April, 1084
Place of 8ld A9calpt: Mmlnla-
tration Offtoe, 20451 Cralmer Lane.
Huntington a..dl
Project tdanllf1c:allon Name
~ooflng • Smith Scl'IOOI
Place Plana .,.. on ffle: M.im.nanoa
Department. 710. 17th StrMll. Hum·
lngton Beec:fl. CA. 92648
NOTICE IS HEREBY GN£H that
the ~ Scl'lool Dlttrtct Of
Oranoe County. Cellfomla. liCtlng
by and through lta Govwnlng
Board. hereln.rtar ,....,,., to ea
"DISTRICT", will r~ up to, bUt
not tater than the ~tad
time, ......., blda tor the award Of •
contract for the above project.
Blda 8'lalt be recel>ted In the plec9
ldentlllod abo¥8. and lhall be open.
ed and publicly read aloud at the
ab<>V9-1latecl time and ptaca
There wtll be • 0 ~ raqulreCI
for each set of bid ooc:urn.tta to
guar1111tM their return In good con-
dition wltllln O dav-attar the Did
opening data.
Eactl bid must conform and be
responalYe to tl\9 contract dOCu-
menta.
EaCh bidder an.11 aul>mlt, on th8
form tumlthed with the contract
documenta. a llst of th9 prOf)Oeld
aubcontrll01on1 on this P'otact ..
required by the SutHettlng and Sut>-
oontracllng Fair Pract1cM Aet
Govt. Code Sec. 4100 et seq
Each bidder mu.I aubmlt Wlttl
eech Did certified or cuhler'a cheOk
payable to th8 DISTRICT or • bid bond In the form Mt '°'1tl In the
contn1c:t ooc:umenta In an .-mount
not ,_ then t~ of the maximum
amount ot bid u a guarant• that
the bidder wUI entet Into the
proi>oeed cont1'9CI " the NIN It ewarded to MiCh bidder tn "'8
.-..nt ot !allure to enter Into Mid
contract, such MO\lf'fty wtll be for-
feit
DISTRICT r...,.._ the r1ght to
ratect any Of' 811 btda or to walw any
lrregutantill or lnformalltlaa In itny
bldl or In Iha bidding.
Pursuant to the pr<Malona of Sac·
uon 1773 of 1"9 Labor Code of tN
State OI Calllornta. 1"9 DISTRICT
ha• obtatn.o from the Olrec10t of
tl\9 ~rt"*'t Of ln<Sultnet ,,....._
tlonl Iha Olf*'tl ~Ing tlte Of
I* di9m W119M and 11\e ~Pf8Vaillng ,.,. for f'IOllday llf10 .,..
time wor11 In the loGallty In wtMdl tNa
WOf'tc II to be performed lior ~
craft °' type of worllar nMd8d ro axeoute thll contr9C\. Th8aa ,..
we on t11e at tf'll 048TNCT ol9oa
loe&ted ., 2045' CtallMt Lana.
HulltlnQton 8Mcin. CA ~ """I
be Obtained on ~. A~ Of
theeo ,., .. ahall ba PQllt.ed "' ....
jOb atle. n "'81 be mandatory l4IO" tl'MI
OONTRACl~ to~ the oon..
t~ la awarded. and t.fCIOI\ Wt'f llA>-
oontractOf under IUCll COHTMC...
TOA. to pey "°'._then 1M Mk!
~ t.,.. to alt wortcn ~ P10Yec1 by them tn the ~ OI
the contf9Ct
No bldd9t ~ wlttldtww .,,, tl'd for I ~of tf*fy (30) ~ llftlr
the de1e ... 1or l'he CIPillf*lll Of ....
A ~ D0nct .,_,-a par
tonnanoe bOncl .. ei. ~
pr1of to UecMlort Of "8 oontnlC'
end ..... .,. tn 1118 '°"" ....... .,.. OOl'ftJWd ~
~ '° leoUrar\ 4tlO OI h Oowm11•1l CoOa of tN ..... OI ~.,. OOlllrtld .. ........
proMloN ............. a rt
~tolllllllllllMl...,,..IQit "" '"°"""' .......... Dr .. Dll-TAK:T to..,,.. per10tn•liCll wnds
theCIOn"11d. ca;,-.:=:· a.
fll.AlllMd OfMll C09t ~ ....,. ~ZI. I, ....
1191""4
•
l
I
I
~I
,
l'tB.JC NOTICE
ACTITtOUI IMl ... 11 NAMISTA~NT
The lollowlng pereon la doing
buliMMU
PIPPEN HILL. 11178 Pon Neleon
Pl .• Newport 8Mctl. c.111 92MO K•thleen L Reed. 1978 Pon
Ne190t1 Pi • N.,.porl BMch, Callt
02eeO
Thia bualnMa II conducted by an
Individual
K•t111Mn L RMd TNa ll•tement WU filed with the
County Clef'll ol Orange County on
Mar. 9, 1984
f2
P\ibllahed Orange Cout D•lly
Piiot M.,Ch 22, 29, April 5. 12, 198'4
1849-84
PtllUC NOTICE
l'ICTIT10UI IUllNIH
NAMI! I TATIM!NT
The lollowlng pereon1 .,e doing
bullMMu: GARDEN GROVE HOMES, Suite
20, 220 Newpon C~ter Drive. New·
Pof1 BMch, Cellf 92660
HHJ PropertlM, Inc., a Calllornla
CorP«lllon, Sulle 20, 220 N9'*Pof1 Center Drive, N-port BMcn. Calif.
82MO
132 N~ Princeton Corpo<·
atlon, a New JerMy Corporation.
921 W•t A~. Ocean City, N-
Jereey oeiee
Thie bualneal It conducted t>y a
general partnerahlp
OouglU A Hiii. VP
Thia atJttement WIS llleel with the
County Clertt ol OrWIQe County on
Mat. 8, 1984 ,24057S
Published Orange Cout Dally
Piiot M81'ctl 22. 29, Apfil 5, 12. 1984
1852-8'
Pmt.IC NOTICE
ll'ICTrTIOUl llUllNIH
NANI ITATIMINT
The following peraon la doing
bualneu u : (a)STRIP· TEASERS (b)STRIP
TEEZERS (c) EARGASM, 1730 t Ste
5A. Buch Blvd, Huntington Beech,
Calif. 9284 7
Larry Jamee CoonrOd, 604 17th St., Huntington S..cfl, Calif. 928-48
This bullnae• II eonduC1ed by: an
lndlvldual
Larry CoonrOd
Thll 1 .. tement WU tiled whh tile
County Clertt ol Or•nge County on
Mar 9, 1984 ,.,.,..
Pubttalled Orange Cout Dally
Piiot Marcil 22. 29, April 5, 12, t984
1850-84
P\B.JC NOTICE
FICTTTIOUI IUllNEH
NAME ITATEMENT
The IOllowlng pereon1 are dOlng
bulinetl ..
LIFEMASTERS. A SERVICE
MARK, 1433 E Borchard St , S1nt1
An1, Calif 92705
American PubtlC Health Foun· detton, California, 1433 E Borcherd
St • Santa An1, Call!. 92705
Tnl1 bullnea• 11 conducted by· a
corpor1t1on
Dorl• L. la.ntorno. Corp Secretary Thie 1111ement wa1 llleel with the
County Clerk ot Or1nge County on
Mar t2, 1984
f2ie0740
Publlahed Orenge Cout Dally
Piiot Merci'\ 22, 29, April 5, t2, 1984
1858-84
P\BJC NOTICE
'ICTTTlOUI IUllMEH
NA• ITATIMENT The foltowtng peraon1 are doing
bulinesa •• BACK BAY SECURITY ANO
COMMUNICATION, 2237 Senta
An1 Ave., Coeta M .... Calif 92627
P11rlcil J Conlon, 2237 Sent•
Ane Ave . Costa Mal. Calif 92827
Mark E EkMt. Bilbo• Blvd . N-·
por1 Beach. Celll
This bullneu 11 conducted by a
general partne<lhlp
Pltrick J Conlon
Thll 1tetement WU filed with th
County Clerk of Orange County on
Mar 12, 1984
f
Publlehed Orange Coaat Dal
Piiot March 22, 29, April 5. 12, 19
1857·8
PllllC NOTICE
"1CTITIOUI •UttNl!H
NAME I TA TEMl!NT
The following pereon 11 dol
bu1lnet1 H
GENERAL HOME SERVICES
31706 COHI Hwy, Sulle 3-02. Soul Laguna, Call! 92677
Aot>ert Gary Turner. 33815 El En
c:ento, Dena Point. Celll 92829
This bu11ne11 1s conducted by 1
lndlvtdu1I
Robert G Turner
fl'lla 111temen1 wH flied with t
County Clerk of Orange County
Mer 9 198•
P\8.IC NOTICE
1(.10511
,ICTITIOUI ltUllNIH
NA• ITATEMENT
The fOllowlng pereon 11 dot
bualneNll
BELL HEARING AID CENTERS
17692 BMch Blvd. Suite •308
Huntington Beach. CA 92848
Rober't E HUQl'lee. 360 Wlteon•I
Apt •202, Long S.llCh, CA 90814
Thia bvtlneet 11 Conducted by: 1
Individual
Aober1 E HUQl'IM
Thlt ltlt.,,._,t WU Oleel with I
County ci.rti or Oranoe County
Miieti 23. 1984
NI.IC NOTICE
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Telephone er\'ieP:
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Business Counter:
Monda y-Fri<la v
8:00 A .M .-S ::~o P.\I.
DEADL l ~ES:
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CLAS I FI ED 64·2-56 78
---·..---·--. c a a
..
642-5678
RV acoesa In Meu Del
BAYSHORES
CUSTOM
--------Marl Thia 3 Bdrm, 2 bath Ht 411 2-ltJ
llLIO& l'lomJ on 1 corner 10-OST• •fl._L
Ctrtaa ••t Mir ZIZZ
Buutffuliy decorated.
completely furnlth•d
TnhM S 1195 And condo s 1995 873-0896 calion 11 a home you " ~
Superb Island home mu-would be proud to own IATll Ollll. I t le L •1
terfully remOdeled from Neat. clean & nlc.ly up-1111,000 ~r le• 1o
the groond up five years graded Never easier to 3 bf'.2ba: bik to bCfi. 'X bfk
ago 4 Bdrm 4 Ba with buy than now! Only to bay Rent 1111 June 23
2 Br: $675. utll Incl 781A
JoAnn 645-6453 Small
pet OK
2 Br Townhouaa. Condo
type, pool, spa. att1ched
garege, frplC, 1 '~ Be
Small quiet tmospnere.
$725/mo Avall 631·4984 den and in-law quarters S 128,000. Call for llberal by wk or mo 875-4902
Walk to the sand on Ult f i nancing detalla THE GABLES 2Br wtgar South or tl'le North. Full 64s..7 171 ITAutl CON.PAN, Udo lale 3 Br. 2 Ba Mo to crpts draps bltln1 lenoed Mo lease. S 1750/mo. 8111 3880 Mtcl'lelson Drive ya.,. w/patlo w•ter ..II prlceS450,000. 751-3 191 ,,..,.,,.,,.1 .,1 675 6 6 Irvine •u ""' Grundy.., ty • 1 1 636·4120 .. Call 1-5PM C:: SELECT Udo Isle 3 BA. 2 Ba. Mo to 3 Bdrm, 2 bath with yerd, 2437"F"Orange .... S595
..... PROPERTIES Ill OAIYOl·IY OWHll Mo leHe. $1750/mo. Biii corner 101. $875/mo. * 2BR. garage, balcony. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit Wiii exchange SACC golf l t% fixed rate. 30 yr• Grundy Rlty 675-6161 Agent/Inga 786•7698 no pets/laundry rm $525
IUFllOIT COllEll cour," lalrwacy home. 3 ~~:~c~ 4 w~ue be~lna~; IHIH liflr1lsltt~ Fiii LWE 548-9084 540-5446
The ultimate In Interior de-Br 2 ~Ba for osta Mesa Open wkllds 640-1538 Ctatral 2202 T11lTLE lllOI •MESA VERDE 2 Br
I I I I d Ill P r o P e r t y I h o m e · L el 2 B 2 1 Ba N---d-or $550 sgn wgraceu eta ng 642-2000 631·5055 HOUSEFORRENT ov Y r,den. bahme. · "~""" 1n the entertaining are1 & · • · w/new crpt. c--. kit. No pets. 633-8974 548-1347 Ill CUlOI OllTOI $295/mo toleeda work ·-7 4 b-Orms. Family room & 4 · lrplc, 2 car gar w/opnr. • i•••
gourmet kitchen over. Ctrtal ••I •u 1 2 Lowest priced golf course 8 1•6208 1" Yard & patio w/kOI pond • ......
looking the water Pier 101 custom In Canyon. 4 l•••tr I Wllttr Gdnr Incl. close to comm W.slde. all new. H\ B•.
60' yacht • side lie for Bedrooms. 4 baths, prl-ltatlh pool, no ~a Avail 5/1 patios. O/W, no pets.
sml bOat Orig owners Ill OlllU IEL IAll vete pool and spa. UI· $1150 71'11975'Q745 kids OK. •vall lm!Md
nave preserved the. 2 STORY O&PE Oii tlmate In privacy. "AOlll IULn · $675/mo 645-6646
I m m a c c o n d Owener wlll tr1de lor 117 Reduced 10 $995,000 PlllP IUUllllEIT Ll1ua leac~ 41 s.65/mo 2 Br. 1 b• apt.
S 1,300,000 Submit any and all otters. ll0· 1100 l 14/llM 1 ll 1 Br COttage, ocean view. upper unit. Pool, l1undry
141\ t 1 HI H< >1'11 5539.000 Call for show· Incl utllt. 499·2181 TSL MllT MJ-1101
-
pr 1 c e d to u 11 1 t frplc. wall! to t>Nch. $600 room. 2272 Maple
~~'!~~~r~~~ Ing M4-l2ll 11• .. rltltalsltall. L&f1H litatl 2 2 ll00 2111~
ltalH ltr S.lt IHIH ltr lalt 831·1*>0 M.lms
1
• frt• lt.,.rt tt 2 Br condo. pool, spa. ten-mov .. you In today
1-• "-eral l --------Lu111. nit. 2_10·6018. 557-3360. Eastsldetownhaettyi. Gfatral vw. _.. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-1 WEEK minimum. c•ll I.It Be1con Hill $595 per mo. Pool. p1tlo
l:::;jiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiili.Wiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiii-.::-• • . . BIG CANYON EXEC ~rw~e~~~· CREST Avail .. LOVELY HOME w/pool, carport, nopets,gdcrdt
RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE URVICES
D&llEO HORES 1110,000
On the terraces of Cameo Shores,
a t.ruly sophisticated contem-
porary home. Imagine cocktailc;
on the terrace or at poolside. '
while gazinR at the sailboats!
LIDO ISLE
Traditional 3 Br, 3 V2 Ba. Bayfront, pier &
float for 65' boat. Priced to seU $950,000.
~elect 3 Br, 2 Ba, lrg playroom.
fireplace, beam ceiling. $420,000.
UYSltr DlllYE l&YfllOIT
Jetty & bay view, Newly decorated Mai
Kai Condo. 2 Br 2 Ba 40' bay patio.
$695.000.
IRYllE TERRACE
Panoramic bay & ocean vtew 4 Br, 4 Ba,
patio, pool home. Fee Price $775,000.
111 LIDO PAlll Dll., IAYFROMT
Fabulous bay/mountain view 1 Br, I Ba.
condo co-op. New kitchen $295.000.
11 YSIDE PUCE IAYFllOIT
Spectacular bayfront dplx. 2 Br, 2 Ba up.
2 Br, 2 Ba dn. 2 boat spaces. $1 ,375,000.
PElllSIU HOME OCEAIFROIT
Ocean & jetty views. Manne room, 4 Br. 3
Ba, 3700 sq. ft. car parking. $1,285,000.
ARROWHEAD HOME
Near new 4 Br, 4 Ba. lake view. 3500 sq.
ft. $440,000. Will trade for local prop.
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
J -l l Boy,,d, o,,,,. N B b7S 6161
~~~~!!!1'!!!'!!!!!!'!!!~!!!!!!'~~!19
$175,000·4 'Ir 1crea ..
mobile hme Horse coun·
try Or lease. 649·2846
WllSTllW
Beautiful 2000 sq 11 3 Bdr.
den and 3 B1 l'lorne Lot1
ol bay windows. steined
glass and Fr doors
Great C M loc•tton Asll·
Ing S 182,500 631-7370
lFFllll&IU IEWHllT
IUCll llOIEI
One of the best buys in
Eutblulf 4 Bdrms plus a
den. large kitchen and
breaklHt room Lovely
patios and total privacy
Asll lor Mary Dent1s
$299.500 644-7020
Lllll llUl ESTATE
Ctltl ••H l 24 HOUSE. Broadmore larg· June tat. end unit w/2Br. garden~r. lrplc S 1295 ~~~~ ~x:~~:SA;,':!~~';b"/
estmadewlthexpanslon, 2'1r ba. close to pool. mo .refs 49S·47o7 11:.•2.1Sl8n1650-179 3 Br 2Ba. fam rm, frplc, k ""' "''
pool . ._ car gar. close to tor qualified buyers. Price yrly l11121111hll pool. spa. low down o Move In cond. S 1200/mo •r;mrt hack 221
bch, shops, fwy•. OCC reduced lor quick VILLA BALBOA. Sp•c. S~mo. Npt Ase 3 Br Eaatslde townhouse Pool.
. S 119,000. Elsa, agt escrow. $750,000. 2Bd. unit In security bldg. 2Ba ample prkng & land· patio, carport, gd crdt
631 · 7370. 650·3018 Call 834-1157 guard gate. frplc. lmm•c. acaplng, complete kttch. 2310 Santa Ana Ave Mgr
llllHT Lin IHPEUTE OWIEll UHOll YIEW MIMES & reedy to go. s1200 yrty. 641 •9826 642-1518 or 550.1797
Sport court. covered palfo Wiii IHte with option to COM: Vu of bay & llghtt, $2000/mo Modern 2 ss251 L 2 B 1 b
and pride of ownership. 4 buy s t,000 pr mo with CllllEL lllEL across from park, decor· Story Baell Bey. 4Bd 3 mo. rg r, 8 •
Bdrms, Harbor View $500 credited back 3 Bdrm • lam rm, 2 baths. ator sharp. trench doors. ba. 3300 s/f, 3 car gar, ~~· r~~. ~r~~r~~"
H 111 s. n e 8 r Park toward down payment! covered patio. beautlful Mo to mo. leaaa S 1650 pool, jlc. •t.ec lot. Poss y•• lllT 1•2_110•
$419 000 Prime College Park lo-jacuzzi FEE $229,500 W1ttrfrHt lt•tl IH. furn or opt &42· 1366 -,. • ' 1 Pnnc1pals only Call (7 14) i• •-__ ·~ lJ!llWl(JlJI: t1(J~tS cation 2000 SQ t. UP· 261·1234 or 499-4043 IHHtn .1-1..vv 2 Br. 1 ba. dbl gu $635/mo. 2 8'. 1 ba
A 675 MAI. graded w/2 lfreplacea _ $900/mo 23 t 48m St Townhouse Greenbelt.
ealtors. ·OV1.N and wet bar Just re-OWIEIS _ Call Answer Ad ,, 11. lndry rm. NIC4 location
duced 759· 1501 OPEi llOHE U T/Ill lill•N &42-4300 2078 Thurln ILIFFS-OCITlll
l&Y YIEW
Spacious Delores plan
with t>eau11ful view ot
Newport s back bay One .a a..........,.~
of the Bluffs' best buys. 3
Bdrms wet bar. and "----~~~~-!!!'
extra lrg patio $215.000 lASTlllE II 2 LOT Call Joyce Dabolt or Sall~ • Shipley 6tx140 teardown house
prin only Agl S48·825 1
11-IPll Peaia11l1 2207 3 Br. 2 ba, frplc, lrg yard, 2 Tll lllT M2-1IOI
Sparkling Newport Crest Exclusive Pen Pt. 3er 39a. car gar S 1000 .. sec $685/mo E/stde 2 Br. 1'1t
large Plan 4, 3 Br con· den. secluded patio. 3Br 646· 491 or 675·3432 ba Twnhse. Frplc. yerd.
vert den. 2~. Ba. prof 1s self cont w/ll1tcl'I for 3 Br. Westclitt area, poo( gar. lndry rm Nice loc
decor. lots ol Van Lu11 & Grandmother S 1575/mo maintenance & grdnr incl 2314 Sant• Ana
xtras. 3 levels w/O sz dbl 2131378-3119 s 1600 760· 1399 TSL llllT 142· llOJ
gar Owner Broker wlll --.-2•22 ---coop w/same. 15 Kia Loa CtHll ••I Ir A Big C1nyon-goll course $695/mo. Lovely 2 Br. ,,..,
Ct NB 646-0718 Lrg 3 Br 3 Ba duplex, nu frontage, 2 br, 2 ba, din ba Twnhme, only 5 yr•
paint cpt drapes Step• rm. welber. pool, tennis. old Kids, peta. 1941 OK VI OCUl/llTI. to bch s1soo 960..4229 pvt gar s 1350/mo Carports. Avall 4/ 1
2Br 2ba w/yard, f/p, sec. · · 640·8126 or 497 .54 71 Carports Agt 645-9850
Drive by 2812 Serang. gate. 5139.ooo. Call Ctltl lltal 2 4 DOVER SHORES. Beaut. Eastslde 2 Br 1 Ba. gar,
Adorable 3BA 2b1, AV 642•8799 or 644•8722 2 BR 1'i1 ba. lownhouaa. nr 3BR, 2 ba, country lrplc, beam cell. S625 +
GE 1s9-9100
,:A~ ti· 0! ·t • "-•:u,•;.
MESA VERDE
storage, $169.000 l&LIO&LIEllPLEI S.C Plaza. $600/mo. kitchen w t pool . tat last & S225. 2 per· COllO-S.C Piii ArH OwnrtBkr 1 ·679-2680 Walk 10 shops, beach. Bal. 545-4731. 545.0034 S 1950/mo 841-8833, agt. sons. no pets. 650-1798 3 Bdrm, 2 ba, choice lo· -1-1-.-1-.-11-1-1-L-ll_T_l_l _I _ pier. ferry/rests. 3Brl2ba 2 Br enclsd gar crpt1 Duplex, spacious 3Br 2'h Frpl pool prvl patio
cation. Easy terms. ea. 218 Bal Bl 673-2943 drapes 773 W Wiison. No ba, lprlc, dlb gar. $950 + dshwshr X·lg 2 Br on ~9;.~·111 IUOll LIT 3 w~:lle~ :•ov~al~u~e~a~~ Wiil PH lllU pets S550mo 631-8212 sec. 646·0491 675·3432 Eastalde $610 557-2841
90 x 178 with good 3 Bdrm age t encl storage lor Luxurious spacious 1 Br 2BA.frpl, large back yard, Eleg1nt guest l'loute, 1 Br. lllTUT II
olderhome. $215.000 boats etc A• k Ing condo In VIiia BalbOa. prlv front yard w/Jac . beaut patio. quiet & Pvt. $525 2 Br. 1 Ba. P•11o. nice
"
OJ loCar41t llttr. $ 134 .ooo C all Curt s 124.500. 714 946-7893 patio S725. &42·2790 S350/mo 646--6333 Eastslde 1oc. w/pool,
Herberts II. 631· 1266 I d I t 11 141-ll21 M ~·I B llOO 3 br. 2'h be Mesa Verde Exec atyle beats the rent! n ryrm.coae oa 1 1 1 ••H , Country Club condo, VI· Lg 3Br hN w/pool frpl & 149 E. Bay. EASTSIDE 2 BR; 1 BA; (16x48 l cant. S950 mo 842-0160. many xtru $1200 .. fee TIL lptt 142-1101
DOLL HOUSE R-2 .,. 8'• 20' closed porcfl. Vic 536-3181, 540· 7750 539-6190 BEST
Hoag Hosp. Club/pool. lllTAIT II
This beautiful 2 Bdrm OIE IF & 11111 Agent 646--4380 SSOO/mo + S600 deposit Exec: VIiia huge 2 Br Oen 2 $650/mo Lovely 2 Br 2 ba
homehasbeencomplete· COLLEGEPARK ·2020sq 2Br. sml yard 2033 B•Sl2502lrplcpoolspa Twnhse frplc all bltlns
ly redecorated Exira It. 1 story s Bdrm. 2 ba, UllU lllLLS W•llace Mature adltl, 1 prvt 673·3313 646-6375 642-6221 eves & wtlndt
large lot gives ample din rm den. brick patios. 1972 Beautlfu! VIiia Wes1 chlld ok 675-0936 Lovely 2Br t den, 2ba TSL l&•f 142-1181
room for an addll1ona1 spa & akylnes, walk to Home 2ox60 corner lot. SS 15 Fl•t steal solld 3Br condo Obi ger, pool, Jae. 1---..;;.,------
unll A super star I er K-College $138,000. Highly upgraded 2Br 2ba. 2Ba e<ptl tl'lru out bit Int Walk to beacfl $895. Large Bactt with P•llo
home with future poten-10'•% Int, 15%dn Prln lge llv/dln/kltch area. lllda ok 631 -9284 213-457·4156 S350/mo.
llal. A great Investment el only By ownr 545. 7098 Ugttt Interior Best buy In 539·6190 BEST Rlty fee ' 859 W · 19th St. $134 900 646--7171 Orange Co $25,000. OCEANFRONT. Eleg•n1 3 .. ' · . 2 WlllUHI YILUIE Young adlts welcome ACCUSTOM TO LUXURYI story wOOd & glats. Ideal "Ll~E BRAND NEW
THE REAL
ESTAT&:R;;;
111-UW tllllTEH
Nlft 1 Bdrm wlpvt entry.
large used bncll fireplace
& BBQ PLUS 3 Bdrm. 2
ba home. frplc, RV ac-
cess Eastslde CM. nr
Newport He ights
$225,000
ll•J loCar~lt Rltr
141-ll21
Agl 540·5937' Nu crpts stone lrplc + f0< couple. S2SOO/mo lse Sparkling 1 Bdrm from llOIH , gourmet kltch accents Refs 650-3823 $490. Pool, garage, no
"B 'mdl, sngl lvl 3Br. 2ba 1 Coaatrca1l 3Br 3Ba l'lorM dbl gar pets.
bOnus rm abOve gar 12% Prtpra 1250 S900 539.5190 BEST fee Spacious 3 Br 2'1t Ba. Very 301 Avocado. 642-9850 assm In or refinance at _ _ --clean Twnhs. pool, loO· 241 w Wiison. 631-0960
same rate Accom1oclub Newport ayfront prime E.1lde 3 Br, frpl ging, etc. $850/mo 1---------
lacs Pool jac tennis by office bldg. 8472 sq 11 $725/mo Incl. gardener Agen1 544· 1440 , Luxury condo, walk to So
ownrs $199 000 & $1 ,600,000. Biii Grundy Nogarage.646-3177 Cst Plaza. Frplc, e1eg1nt
· Bkr 675-6161 -TIE ILIFFS French doors, AIC, In S 195.000 Dys 754-0664, Mesa Verde 2Bdrm $560 4 3BA 2,itba epllt lvl pool home security 1BA &ba
wknd/eves 662· t266 __ Da ltxtl Uait1 1 00 lam nome dlnln~ rm gar dbl gar. ail nu P•lni. av•li Incl wsl'lertd,Yr. Incl pvt Haat. Rarbtar 1042 4 lex 2 , gross. 539-6190 BEST tty fee able now S 1150. 754-7772 club w/tennl1 courts.
great assumable flnanc-NEW 2 Br 2 Ba Condo 675 S a 2 poOls. fac. saun•. Be1ut. llAllllll PllES OllH Ing, prime Hunt Beech w 18th St dbl gar. no Htl nH decorated clubhH a
2 br Pr, ba Price to tell 1oc. enclsd garages. laun-pets. S795 Sierra Mgmnt SOCo Plza ere• Primo 39r much mOfe. S625/mo Incl
BY OWNER $131 ,250 dry income s310000 Co 641-1324 3Ba w/atrlum spa pool most utll. St Albans Dy L's•••• 846·8048/(213)728-7115 714/963·0471 memge --dbl gar good condo 638-0405.ev 731 -7528 ""' __ Nice 2 Br. 1 Ba. ~rpets. d fl $825 WITllYIEW lrTiH 1044 619·451·0598collec:t drapes. am lncd yard. 1 kl s/peta ,,. at MESA PINES 2650 H•rl•
Never belore on marllet I lactat Prt 1350 cnlld ok , no pell 539-6l90 BEST Alty fee BEAUT~UL 1 Br $550
This well ma1n1elned llW IOITEOITO l $550/mo 111 & last $200 Cfttl .... 824 PAIVATt: lrg patio,
nome located on quiet 4 Br. 2''°" ba tingle family *I UI llnl* dep 548·3381 POOLSIDE spa.
cul-de-sac street with detached nome, Turtle Cotta Meta unit• 1st time V1 1 S400. dlx mobile home. no TOP area, quiet. no pell
outstanding well menl· Rock Ridge Lrg Y,lfd. ottered 10xgross w/great P•nOl'omie ew o Cltie.. pell. mature idults. 141·2447
cured gardens Brighi a/c intercom & MC sys, financing Call for detell5 lg 3br 3ba, Tuftleroek quiet, aecure 1991
and cheerful throughout cent vac & much more 30 Owner/Agent 540_.484 Condo. w/pool, flC, ten· ~port Bl ~S..8373 Newer 2 Br with gerag9.
p,, c e d t 0 5 e I I 8 1 yr below m•rket r•te nls court•. avall lmmed. E tide ttudlo etove ref rig no p e 1 s S 5 1 0 I mo. s375 OOOFee Maxine Iman $340.000 For lnlo 9-Townhome complex, S1300 mo 833-1085 W/D Sel~t TV Incl' 631-5553
Propp 644-6200 552-0917 (Irvine Peclflc) well loc•ted Cotta Mesa, 2 Br 1833 Wallece Gar & S295'tmo 646-3177 · ~Sm--,al.,...I -=-st-u-,.dl'""o--,,.Pr_ef.,.._tl.,..ng-le
5 yre old. xlnt terms · •5301 1 1 & •---s · · o $875,000. Prln only. Agt yard.• mo. 11• att STUNNING lfg 1 Brgarcsen alV'J... ml drJ'/cat K.
645-9850 '225 sec. 84S-8980 apt pool, rec area SJ tO, S48-322 IWPT llCOIE PlllP. T r adit ion a l
Realty
u:n .1:110
---------Well priced Income units For Ct11elfled Ad
ACTION
PRICE
REDUCED •u ••• -· Tll .. ~J UNIOUEI 1845 aq 11. 2 S475tmo 710 W 18th. STUNNING lrg 1 & 2 8' 2
Sell with EASEi
11'1 a BREEZE
Clualfted Adi &42·5878
0 1.0"0"99 ..... l l"I. -~· •ov~ K·o•b •d "" h ~ •
low •o •or,.., •o • •o • .,..q '
I N [ K [ L '4
I I 12 I I I
I R H T l 0 I I' I 1· I
Call a
Dally Piiot
AO-VISOR
642-5878
I T ( S O C I 9oM IO dummy !low come you onry 11\11 on 2 llNphone POies , 1 1 1 r :: •nd the Olhef 9UY put '" 12'.
· • · • -· ,. Dumm-, repi0M 8111 looll ~
--------. much ,,. lefl -OUI al IM I EVIAGC !ground ' I 1· I I I 0 -,.. ... . •.. " .., . • • ,, -II ....... _,_,,
1....-...1--'---'---''--..__.. r ••• 11 ' ID"" tt~ 140 l c.. ""
e .:~~~.·t.•' to• I I I I I I I I I
UUIM.fTI uswen 11 OllHlfttaffff aou
near the t>eacn with 1
value below the m•rkel
value at $22.000 Call for
detells on these units end
owner au1sted financing
11 12%
\.\:I\ 11 HI HO~l
llOMI" lM.
REAL ESTATE
931-1400
-rs • ·r-Bdrm + 2 ba + den + le L I Ba. g1rden apt. pool on this out1111nd~ 4 bdrm 100 yd• to sand. S300K. dormal din. next to Santa ll!J!rt IC• S425/535. 710 W 18th St.
,. ~ONUS As Mba~d with S78K equity. owe Ana c.c. Avefl now. BiWOnt 311tldo ParteO:. Wllffllt·-
am Y room uper • 2nd. 831-3738 $1095, 559-7329 Condo 1 Br. 1 Ba. ......,.
c • t I o n o n Q u I e t S l lOO/mo Biii Grund Want a -.c:tlon of g<Nt cul·de-11c Oec01'1ted In hac H, Far•• Welde 3Br 1Ba oar, nu 875.8181 Y· 11v1ng? we can on.r any·
tof1 shades OI beige. a..... 1 S7S crpts paint. No 1>91• $700 thing trom a sma.11 apt to
BHutlfully maintained. ~ JO 111 lut & d9P 752-2881 A•armeals af a _. er houM If tooklng In
s2ee.ooo. I ~~ c ~Ki v ~~do': rnat • , . CM. NB .Of HB think of Ut ~ l s 115,000. Xlnt tax Valley u,u 1ta11al 2102 ::i :: 1hat Choloe of a I so r I tflelter. R1nch0 Call-3 br 2¥. 11&/mo, \at. ABUSE FOR RENT: TSL M<ltT e-42-1803 If fornla 557-3288 fOf Info i..i "* S20o aecurlty. 129 .. 0 . NMd1 wOf'k. N B REALTY 875·1M2
ea y 1' "''' Pnt eeo.1301 M 1..e20a,.. Wllll.Al9Yl.Ull
IOIOO II 7 86-1172 UIY9I Ull Lm 3 Br + bonue rm. 2'.-4 be+ I 1 a 2 Bt. apt• ev111. poof. WHTOUfF Subordination Ind/Of jc>lnt +'• ba, dbl encl o•r P1aia1all 1717 apa, llr, patlo/bel. HO
Cut• 2 Bdrm, 2 bath condo venture. Aeedy to go. 1850/mo. 8-42-6405 evet sbRF I IXNB. too )'fdl fO 1>91• "1&-M2S
well located neer Sundenc• Propertle1 Walk to mMe 8Q Pane cozy ~. 3 Br 2 a., U1ll Pd TSL Momt 7&.4-0081 Of
M1ttner1 Perl(, ttiopplno 3380 Mlcheleon Drlv. 87f..882t m bunoelow UH PtYI Sl75/mo Appl 131·3731 M 2-1803
end transportation '''• !Mne •-rent & ell utllel 53M190 --------
plec.. bat ll1d delwte iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ul BEST Any fM r T lul .... 1241
bltln kttcn.n. e>v.nook• ,,.,.,. , 1 '" n;;; ;;;;i ocw '" um ~ .. :na ,.. swtmmino PoOI A '-rlffo FOf So Celt. Pr°'*'Y· 31)( U • ~ avall mld·AprH ed\00! ' lbO. 14 dee>
value now at full Unlwrllty Pwtt TeNtoe 2 21-tba. 3500 aq ft on 10 LW m = '' $700/mo, t •o-uoi e12~&3r:'1°' 25+ .
S 119.500 90% nn~ '*''come. 2 bethl Ooee ecr•. With OUM' "°'*· tetrto atowe ~ -tw dt)'I. 780456.t Kell4n
evlllabte to ect1oo11. ~ & bernt, pool, ftlhlng pond CfPta ~ wottl'I more U 7 77& rno. 2 & 3 bf,
toUth or rrwway. A OOod In tM city of Aldme>te, 53M190 IEST My ,_ LuJ1Urtou1 11 a Ir IPCI. nr encl.ct g~. wattt· (714) 673 4400 buy M l 13t,500. Oklahoma 1 126.000. r ..... _.. ..,...,. 3 beld\, lmmecl occupen-1 et/dryer hlc-vps, yatd. Lmll.lLn OWMtWlllcef'Y.C.Ucol-.. conm' ,.,. .,,., ......., cy forlntoc.i1144-2t11 c · Newpcwt leecfl
lll·llM lect(.o5)2~5~ ~2 h!.~~n! ti Evw~~.M2-fl03, ~~~=~~~~~HAVl:S250,000eQUffytn 63MttoB=1AJty,_ 1 IM new c.pe11 I ---------
r moCf«n V• IO. Newport 2 -d ~ ettcl no seaG 28f 2Ba.m tlclfl, ... -,-=~~=....,,~f~Al!I llOfY b.ck bay _. bdrm l elllno 1nyt l'llng wlll'I 1 ~~ .. s.450lm0 J"M.4es t>ttt ~o pet1. A."911 "!' hfM. WANT; l A °' o.c. Delly Ptfot ~ Ad I ~.. 1. 7t0-1713
comm'J, tndu1tr111 or 11 a •lmpte m•llet w ent Ad Help., -
u11lta 642·13M lutt t:lll M2·5671 Mi-M78 Claulfled Adi! 142-617•
-----''---
;· •
I •.-1 ........
2
'
$2.17 per day
Th11'1 ALL ~ DIY fot' s llntl. 30 d•v• In the
DAR.Y
PILOT
SERVICE
DltECTORY
plUa the IRVINE MIRROR
and the HUNTINGTON
BEACHCOMBER 9YtlfY
W9dMtday It no ••tra Charvet
CALL TODAYll
&llFN&.111
YOU1 Delly Piiot
SltVlcl OlflCtOfy
RepreMntatlve
M2·'121 td. lot
Bu11d/Rem0d. ofc. kit, rm
add -+ bay wnaw. French
dr. patio covtdeck•. Uc
446<485. Steve 547-8078
ADDITION'S, DESIGN
ANO REMODEL
Lie. r•aa. Prolesslonal
compl MNIOI. 631-2345
LET A VET 00 ITI
Marcy Conatr. remodeling,
ldd'ns. roofing, sml Jobs.
Reu. Lie. #391074. Call
Collect 798-5322 STEVE
ES FOR Less
Carpntry, cement. drywall.
12 yr exp. Dave 631-3408
2t08 Oftlct ltat1l1 zt14 Lett I ftaa• 3004 Belt WaatH 5100 Belt Waat.. SIM Belt Wut•
For Ad Action
Cal a
Oaiy Plot
AD-VISOl
642-5678
1111 l!ltWHIM ...
HoRoscoPr
1•A""oo_m,.itt"'"ar-e"!!e·a~th-. ~Fem-al~e OFFICE SPACE Found: men's wa1 ch. ICOllOlll OLEll CLERICAL llllYEI 30 & up. Newport Beach. from 50c sift. Sult .. to Balboa 673-5824 OLEll ........
S $225. ph 6<45-2S90 3000 sift nr Harbor & lnterlOr design llrm teek· for party equip. rental Nwpt 8dl private P091 Of·
YONEY Baker 549-8181 days or REWARD LOil Cockatell, lngbrlghtperson capable nPISTI store. Good driving,. fie.. Accurat• typl~. SEA & SUN LODGE 7..,,. tH• white wl grey. Cotta of handllng a vatMlty of CO<d r..,, Must wonc e~ r.-.. ... ..._ .. _,..,. .,.,,, ....... $120 wk/up Color TV ,.,_ ...... ev. Mesa araa 546-9141 functions. Poaltlon re-..., .._.. r..,,.,.,..,..,.., .. .__"'u 0 2 C N 6tar1 your career with a 54·35 hr. Untt9d Rent8', ~ ... ..-_ MARR 30 6 W. out Hwy, pt OFFICE SUITE. Orange REWARD ,.,. Lost ma•-quires llght bkkpg, 120 Costa M..._ MS-0760 .. .,,,_
Co Al ...,.,.. .. all -'""' ke b touch a d st on d Y n a m I c • · -t'--book-..-h 1 ••• -r.,.,., area. ,..v Siberian Husky with blue Y Y n r g •• ~ -..-'"'
•••••••••••••• •• 2._ 411. LOW LOW RENT eyes. LHt seen vie d11a Input exper. GOod groj"'h-Ot'lented llnanciaJ Iver neecs.d. FIT. Moat accurate typlng, •o -ieatala ~'"' (714) 850-0436 Ma 1n1 Ad ams. H. B communlcatlon1 ski"-a lnet tuUon I ~= ~ ~,:i c;; ~. ganarel ~~ .. ~71• 3 Br fUm. houee, frpi. 538 1"'D• 8•7 11•0 must Pleaeant environ· GREAT WESTERN SAV .... eo.ta -F riday, Marcb 30 lllL IEllll OOTD -l>OQ or '" -.. ment and gOod benellts. · Call for Interview _....., -......i..--.1u Avall June, July, Aug. INGS 261-2165 A•" f-... "" vr """'"""'"' ..,.~,. ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19): You learn a secret, you gain access to 6 0 6 0 c •an fr 0 n t 2300 StF DU<. OFC. PtrMa&ll 3012 Non-smoker 6.41-4004 -.... ...,_ .,
confidential data, you also receive inv1tat1on toJ'oin "exclusive" club, S5 001 A 760 '""33 CPTS/TILE RESTROOMS We are seeking tndlviduels llm&I...,. 1 mo gt -o.. Watbar/skylltea/70c all ICOT GUii Sii. 10 w<><t< in our Loan Driver wanted tor llOW9f Smell growing alee: co. In group. organization. What appeared to be a defeat was merely a Furn. 2 br twnhM, 2 cat MOVE IN ALLOWANCE WI W IT1LL IPll Full lime position available oocumentatlondepart-shop. Part lime. Must C.M. need• J>/tlme omce tempora~ delay -JOU are destined to emerge vicl onous. gar. Bike to bMch. H.B. Bob Qlcl(lnson 979-8533 And running 24 houre a for Individual with mini-mant between the hourt have good driving record, support 10-2, M thru Fri.
T A U US(Apri 20-May20):Wishcomes true,youmakeright s.425wk.(213)925·4796 •OE-HITES* day,7daysa~.Prea-mumlyearexparlngen-of 8AM-5PM and 833-1887 Req:Mln.oftyrgan.of<:.
move in connection with business or career. you expand activities and V I -11115 ent thl9 Id and recelv• a ara1 accounting. Proll· 2 p M • 1 o p M . ~UU--l!W99--._..---ax.par. Aggraal-.... con.
you also open lines of communication. Remain flexible, acquiesce to aeat ta 1 MO FREE RENT two masaeges for the ctency on 10·key and ac-Responslblllties w111 In-""'-_, ciantlous& Mlfmotiv.'90
fi 1 . · Sa 1 k 1 leatah 2907 W/short term i.aae. full pdoe of one. curate typing 1klll1 req elude filing, preparl"" Guys, gflla. tlomemak•ll owton 631-7308 request rom re auve in transit. gittanan Pays cy ro c. 1 881 Do 0r c 9 ·•• SELL 1c KODAK FILM ........
GEMI N l (May 21-Junc 20): Business or career move IS h1ghb~ted condo: Palm Springs. 28( ~.~~~B. 631-3Ts1 . CllCIS IF IUHAIE all for appt .)t 110-4 11 r eal estate loan coupon• Churctrbenaflt. lllEIAl ...
b i, I d h k 2ba. poolalde. Wkend , 711 I. M••111 UMll. •••1st•-dOCYmentation and I~ 240-0427 -those who question you are delighted > your ... now e ge. ec S 25 5250 770 2722 It -._ -• ventorles. Typing 45 wpm 1 _________ Good omoe lklnt. O.-•
source material, be aware of details. realize extent of preparations for 1 •wk • *htt 11 ts* FILLUTll Investment corp .. Newport 1 1 ed PllOllS l&IU knowledge of all around
bl. Sc fi ti ltatalt to Irvine, nr J.W Airport. llD·lll! Beach. Strong supervlt· n requ r otflca procedure. Act • pu tc appearance. orp10 igures prominen y . ZtOI Phone answ. utlls pd, ory & project coordl-We offer competitive $75 per 100, no •JCPaf raceptlact.rv. Accur•t•
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Break free from tradition -create Staare cont rm. sect'y Mrvlce. ESCORTS/MODELS na11on respon11blltt1es salaries ($850/mo start-Pert or full time Star11m-apatlar/typlat; Bttllng
your own style. revere freedom. realize that man) people are being ees1 Nwpt ioc Prof neat 250-0277 Must posess excellent Ing) and excellent ben-mediately. For details procedures, filing &
influenced by your statemenls. actions You'll undergo penod of MIF stir lrg 2Br 2Ba next WITEIFlllT ILH Outcalt ONLY 83S-9l99 personnet management eflts For your 1n1ervtew send 1811 addret1ed pnones. GOod hrs · 1ma11
adjustment which could include change of residence. Virgo plays key to bay pool beach $640 ---roP' m--& organ11at10na1 skills pleue call Mon-Fri' stamped envelope to officet. Seit motivator
1, '·'> ullls • dep 760-9043 Suite avall. 1500 sq It. Females pref. Models and Will supervise 10 dept 8AM·4.30PM. . Stua~R. ~.~id'!°;~~·· C891131 ~53 appt 9 to 5. roe. . ---Nwpt Bch. Call tor appt, Escorts. (2131866_1984 staff members, Incl Ex-v-...,,,
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Pas\ favors are repaid. diplomallc gesture M/F to shr beaut ocean vu 9-5 Mon -Fri. 6<42-46<44 ecu1.,,. secretaries. Xlnt .... lleraln lUOTlll•ll ll&
Wins Plaudl.ls. garne"' necessary "voles.. for success. Avo1d hme. fun loving, 2 Br • SH & m ta tlkl"" skllts ttmRDIR '" $275 & $325 8'45·3281 lataatll PtrMaal '· .... (11~1H .. 111 tr 5-10 yn axparianca. self-indulgence. get nd of unneccssal") expense. improve serv1c~. Mm. S yrs P as Ad'l\ln Full/pltlma. Sol'M exper
Y ou'll become more aware of financial reso urces of tho se who would Prof. Fem 10 shr 4 Br hse 1n lUJ~'t Htl StrriCH 3014 Asst. req 'On/smOl<er 11-flll-~r:,~~~~oua':!io!; H.B. area. 9e8-0751
become alhes. Untv Pk Pvt rm & patio. PRIMERETAIL/500SIF ICCllHT 1n111n ~:r:;~e t~M~gPO~ lllUT WEmlll digital & mlcroproceuo< llTEL MllEIJlll
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Go slow. meditate. revere pnvaq. s35o • utll Ur 786-6304 l803 Westclttf Dr. New· evetwkndok631-6053 control circuitry wm be wanted. Small Newport ...r h E h 213/570-1222Fnonly port, 549·818 1 dys, 2500. N.B 92660 Attn SAYlllS assembllng and testing ,,,_A ..... Hotll.Fftl-."'-realize fiou have golden opponunlly to pe11ect tee n1ques: mp as1s 720 1444 llOW llZ •11 Carmen Woll ........,, ..... .-....
On I""°~ i't1'es. n'ghts and permissions. JOint effons and possible change PROF M/F to shr trg Irvine -ev Ctlfl ltll Proto t Y P • e I e c. hrs. !75-7300 Kim
VD"" home· 3 br, pool, spa, 2 Ctaaerci&I -Is a new consuna.nt and Administrative asst. re-1ro·mechantcal 1nstru-
of marital status. Pisces and another Virgo figure prominent!}. frplc. wet bar s450 mo It l Ztll management firm d•· 11able person, full or part menu Call 549~777 HOUM«eaperawan1ad,ex-
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): You get what you need. long-term lnci utlls/maid 552-1558 1t1 I 11gned to help direct you time. gOod omce Skills E~~~1 Oppty Employer --•n llOUTUY parleno.d R4tferances.
contract or special arrangement can matenaltzc. Older indtv!dual does 16040 HarbOr. F V 1n the field of entertain· Real Esta1e background 1_________ r;-631-0209. Catt between
have Your best l'nterests at hean, wall prove ll in u"1que fashion. Good Resp tem t'> shr 3 Br. 2 ba 1240 sq It ment 213-274-!586 a plus. Non-smoker only CllPml 1-UYA9 for one of o .c :a oldest e-10PM hse In CM. $300 -+ utlls. Agent 541-5032 751-6191 n ,_ compa~. Corona del HOUSEKEEPING news comes in form of health repon. D1sc1pline pays off. especially 549-06261639-9860 I · Trainee wanted to run Mar ofttce. Exceptional · d . 1800 all retail bldg w/80' llllellff · computer programs for opportunity Benefits. Maid full time (temp) dey regarding tel. f d . Resp. mature MIF to sttr 2 lrontanaon Coast Hwy ftr Ille 4012 Another WendFy s locat~ busy marketing resHfch ·'all Lynn 5•1-"'•25 sMt, ciMnlng °' guest SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Element o success ominates br, 2 ba Park Newport •-33n2 at Bake< & alrvlew 1n -.. ;JV rooms & offioal
h f I II d $•25 incl utlls 673-2800 W Npt Bch. 650-• CIGARETIE or VIDEO Costa Mesa Is now ac-lirm Programing elq>ef.1--------.~-scenario -you 'll get to can o matters. popu anty w1 increase an .. OISTRIBUTORSHIPS I I i f desirable Salary de-FUT F• PIW o SEME tun
younf. person will pay meaningful comphmcnt. Be ready for change. or 644-0936 Eiieen l1•11trial Cash Buslneas... we ~~~i~yg m~~~~·=le C:. pends on exper Call Full or ptttme. No expar H u N time
travc , excitement, discovery and special al\racllon to member of Rmmtloshr2BraptCM, lHtlll 2120 provide money for ex-ournewslteorsee0ona1 Carol714731·7991 Genw0<k NB 873-1386 :~:"t~~m":!1~~
opposite sex. non smkr. pool spa. 2600 2600 & 4600 aq h panslon, all locatlona, Wendy's. 2640 S Brtstol ClmlLLH Flytr liatrllNlt.n Cal Drtv Lie.
SAGJTT ARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 2 1 ): Highlight creativity. sta~1hty. $275mo Mike 831-2737 · 3975 Birch, NB training & a BONDED btwn 2·5PM. Mon-Fri New airline seek• con-Pl tlme. 15 hr Hunt. Beach Plaas• call for appt.
indeiYndence. willingnes~ to pioneer a project. Member.of. opposite sex Shr 2Br 1b1 apt Nea? S.50 aq ft. Agt 541-5032 stall to assist you in set· EOE trotter Position w111 have uea. ..... 1488 9-4PM 6<45-5000, ext 52l r-ed h b d k Ung up YOUR OWN ... .,_. THE BALBOA BAY CLUB helps you shed light on areas previously censor • pro 1 Ile • ept at a beach In Newport 25--35 s.450/mo ove< 1000 sf PART OR FULL TIME emphasis on revenua 1---------
distance. Leo, Aries, Aquanus persons figure prominent!)'. . ~on-f":r;r~;_91;.8'" gOod 1ndustr1a1 1oca1100 BUSINESS. A;~;:~n=t~ acc1:g andd 1~11 othe~ FIU/TIIE PAY 1 naecs help! eate1 of• viary
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. J 9): You have been vac1llattng in ves w n s Agt 8-45-9850 INVEST S3.995 to $50,000 Ilk es a Job with a accl g. au no an PAIT /TIIE Wiii lovable d tabled boy
COnnectl·on w1·th home, career, investment. De.c1s1on will be reach ed. THE BLUFFS-2Br 2ba apt. c M. 600 ..,, .. with small Wlnston-Sllem-Kools challenge. various shirts. purchaslngfuncllons.Alr-Opportunltlee avallable white 1 WOfl<. 111• hakpng, 2 ""' " 1 800 241 2268 Una exp. preferr~. Com-with the LOS ANGELES llva In or out. Nwprt will involve shonjournex •. will also include family. reunion and action lrplc, dehwr. car gar, office & rut room. • • • 362 3rd St .ttC, Lag Bch pany offers equity pos-TIMES Clrcutatlon 0.. Shores 7t4/650-5108
which places you on familiar ground. Cancer native plays important ~~~\&!:~~~~sf::,._:;:;· $300/mo. Agt 759-8006 l11iaffl • 4014 A••lst""t Manager lor 21 Ilion, andp.£>!oflt shbmarllngt + partmant In our door to 1m1•-__.
role. ----------•-t 004 "" .... 18 ary ..... se su re-door newspaper aai.s .... --
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8 B d I d I URGENT mat/Fem 25-35 1U1ataaetata I • rlnt or sale, prime Units Cos1a Mesa, '"'rent sume to Connectalr Air-program Guaranleed Experienced de1lgn911 AQUA Jan. 20-Feb. I ): orrow1ng. ~pen ing. en mg eye e Costa Meta locatlon pd E 'd . 1 d to shr wt same. Beaut SCRAM LETS · + utils . xper req ltne• Inc 9375 Archibald hOUrty wage plus com-needed: reatd9nt191, com-can beco unous. Know tt, rea tze you can ance to your own Hunt. Beach home S300 • complete equip pk~ Handyman 855-0665 Ave, ate 108, Rancno mission Hours· 4pm to marcial & modal&. Cell for
tune and tha netary shortage is temporary. Y ou'll locate aniclc that mo +• .... utll 841· 1490 ANSWERS ~:~~ ~·~:n~fo°:.~ a~ Babysitter, mature & IOV· Cucamonga. 91730. 9pm. Training II pro-appt, 673-9510 (Teri)
had been lost, missing or stolen. You will have reason to celebrate. Would llke resp. F 10 sttr 2 213•373_9460. 9-5PM or Ing ror occasional times. EOE vlded. Potentlal to earn Ironing. mother'• helPaf
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You'll extrit atc yourself from t>r 2 ba at Promontory Pt. Kennel_ Birth 213·326-4435, alt 5PM my NB home 673-8255 Cook Experienced lunch S300 plus par weetc For Meded. win pidt-up &
untenable position. Moon in your sign high.li~ts individuality. correct Nwpt Beh, non/smkr, nc Stoic-Grieve • W ff 40 •••ysrm•s IEElll cook lor busy kitchen an9in517~23•1.9ca1xt 1:120• drop off 6734255
tl·ma·ngaod intuition that 1s on target Rebuilding process can get under peta Call Dave 675-6<497 STICKING •HJ aat -" Must be fasl 496-2434 " .. • ..... W. -m• .. Adults. FI T. PI T Call --------1----------· ~ way-you havr vet another chance to hve up to potential. Yearly. Ooeanlront duplex Bosa to dummy. How Fr roll. Dreaur. Charlotte's Sitters 420 Ollml lfLP FIT UUIE 1111 Part time. Mon thru Fn . • ••••••1111!111!1 .. •••• .. ••-i~~-~lll'!~~--t Pano. view. 1335/mo coma you only put In 2 matching chest drawers, 62nd St NB 6'45·3746 GARY'S DELI 675·2 t93 llST .. LD/•I!•-20-28 hrs week. Call
UaJ 23 35 875 7068 telephone poles and the w ht I go Id S 1 5 O • · __ --""-Atutantt, Uaf. Aerta1at1, Uaf. flltaeat1, • -yrs, • other guy put In 12?" 631-1049 Bakery. 2 positions avall. -Cllml I IFFtal ull time job. Must have 557-7460 Iv mag.
But. ltlCk 2HI' lnrprt ltack 2719 ltwPtrt ltack Z71t Hiila W11tt4 2tOt Dummy repllea, "But look Mertgattl Serious driver wtexper, Equip rental store spec In ~:" ~~:: ::'d~ .IEWEl.IY llLll -------------------2 Christian 28 yr old~ how much he left STICK-r. ' 021 3·30AM-10 30 AM & party equip Heavy phone no & partlcu1919 to. Ad Lido Vill9ga llneet AGS Ulll llW If.. IOI SI. llY FRiil-n~ 2 rms In Christian ING out of the ground .. T • • I 4 meticulous asst baker uae Typl~g & other • 1051. Dally PUot. Box )ewe6et' lS oftlflng uNQu9
2 Br 2'h Ba, d/w. Wlhr/dryr 2BR +.den. Exoetlenl Main lanttly/alderly person Splrltual Reader & Ad· I II unLEI 12PM-8PM Call between tdmtn skills req 5 days t560, Costa Mesa 92626 career OPPOrtunlty 10
hk-up, g.,age, frplc, Chennet location Mo t<> home. NB/CM/Irv. Call vlSO<. Advice In all llf1 • 3-5PM 631 "3121 Incl. Sat. $4.50 hr, Unlt9d person expar'd In quellty
$850/mo. 982-7789 mo S 1300/mo. 644-95 t3 495-3 108 matters, love. marrtage. lt~llt O.. IH. BEAUTICIAN Rental. C.M. 645..0780 General Offlce/Manag« )awelry. china and crystal luwl.. business, etc. 631.9397 Speclal ilng In 11t & 2nd Laguna Beach Data Entn.1 Operators. TUSTIN TENNIS CLUB sales. 5 dya a wtt, no Condo 2 Br 2.,., Ba pool & Two s1s1ere need small. TO's Since 1949 Rene1 494-1600 ·' needs all arO\lnd person aves. 873-933-4
YILUIE IN NEWPORT BEACH spa. nr Hoag Hosp. $975 reasonable t or 2 bdrm SPIRITUAL READINGS Robt Sattler NH/CM work part time or on call 544-6950
Singles 1 & 2 Bdrm Apart-67s-7358 alt 6pM house or duplex ready tor Advice In all matters Love. RE Brokef Bd Realtors llOYOLE If Piii 2nd shift. 4-6 hrs Mim· ----Lllll lllllTUY
New 1 & 2 Bdrm luxury mants & Townhouaes May 1st In C.M./N.B. marriage & bu1lneas S..2-2171 545--0&11 Full/time Experience mum 10 000 key stroties SCTIY /lfc lier• NIWQOrt a..ot't ~
apta In 14 plant. 1 Bdrm. from $660. (Ask abOUt l'ENINS.JLA area Call Stella or Anna Also counaellng 1815 -, preferred, bul wlll train Apply a1 SMS btwn 9AM usun Tennta Ctub needs office ot Nat'! rwm. Prac-
2 Bdrm and Townhomet rurnllhad apta. comple1e Nice 1BR 1ba unit, 1 hse al 730-7279 altef &pm or So El Camino Real. San WIDOW HAS SSS for TO• MISSlon Viejo 83l·2861 & 4PM. 3160 Alrwey Ave all around person tice confined prlm•rfly to
+ poola, t1nnl1, water-with TV, llneflt & utenalls. from beach. no gar all dey Sat & Sun Clem. Llc'd. 492-7296 S 10,000 up. No credit Cotta Mesa_ 549-5700 544-6950 c 1v i 1 11t1g•t1 on
falls. Pondt. Gas paid. may be rented 10< short $495/yrly, utll Incl, no check. no penalty Call llllEIY nsn1ll --, wtemphaals on comptaa
From San OlaQo Frwy term or longtlf') On Jam-pets. 106'1• 29th St. Garlftl fer Wit ftaa• Oenleon Auoc. 673·73t1 N.B print lh<>i> will train & DRIVER.Easy money. no General Offt<:a lntelhgent, aubfogatlon 2 yra Htl-
drlve North on Beac:h to bore1 Rd. at San Joaquin Wayne, Agt 6<46-8818 leat 2912 Belt WaatH 5 l 00 move to mgmt position. hvy work Start today aggressive for 1 parson gallon e.q, & litnowtedge
McFadden and W•t on Hiiis Rd. Saata Aaa 7 COfona a;i Mar ,ing, gar-_ Fem pref 8-44-8233 Mr Hart 96'-0379 omce. purchaM. Illa. of eomput., operation :~4::93~9~nd 1'4·1100 LIKE NEW 1 BR CONOO ~~9507 ~~1• :~ 15 · fOlJND ADS IUM&OOlllT Carpenters. hardwood SELL Idle item• with• ~,;g~~~ = f'[~~~wl~~ ~.'fi'r
Welk to t>Meh 1 Br. atova. lii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Sec gata. prv lfg b9Clc · x • •RE FREE DIOmYI !::' ::i.t":e! 1~~~~; Dliily Pilot Claaaltted Ao. tut. 548-9452 ptooaduraa. 85t-02t1
rafrlgl. crpta, drpa. $490. yerd, lrplc. dsw. w/d E.alde Costa Men, n The Orange Cout Dally van. For Int 546-9190 ~iiiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiilil( 53&-4837 hk-up, rec •rea wlpool. S 6 5 I m o . 1 0 X 2 0 Pilot haa an excellent op-=--...,---,-..,.---It
s.495/mo. No peta. Avall 957-2528 Cal: portunlty tor a oare1r Carpet layec-1 helper, exp. ~ ~---JllCm~ J14ml 111 . See by 8J)9t only Office ltatalt 14 orlanlad Ma)or Account wltools & tran1 Hunt 8ct1 KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AflJ PRIZES! Z!O'iY • ~ mo;;"1ii Ml-t .. l . f617 WaaictiR &. N.B. U!-1171 Executive with a proven area 891-4590
ell utMapd. teoomo. 3 Mo track r1cord. GrHI ORV CLEANE~R_,,S--
...... No tm()l(ert. peta a.atk LIJ!!!. 2711 Agent •1·30 IQ:,.1•5032 potant111, guarantaad Countet help, axp. or wlll
Cfllld. 840~4"9 16100\t to DMCh, f Br apl, Found belt buckle •I draw agalnat corn-train. Costa Men
EW 1 ttudto 1 reap adult pref. $.450/mo, 2 Olllce Sult•• -1 Laguna Main beach mission. Oa91re to mow 642-546e o;:>t~V~~~utMe Pd. utlllpald.499-1278 wtoutal~ tntry. Ind to 497-6188C.iltoldentlty ~~ ... "'!,!~ttpt~ -.-10-.. -1-,-.-... -~-MtO/ SfUDK> 11N1t FlJRHISHCD or cont. rm & 11111. Sunny. ...,...., ,...., -....,.
utMa pd"'°, U20 4...._7' UMFURMISHED. IN .aAA new bldg, C10M airport. Found: Blk/wt\t Fem. dOg P O. Box 1seo 20 rn wk T~ (50wpm). All UlllmES •• • ..,. S350-S400 2• i-0e5s look• Hk• Shephard. 2-3 Coat• M .... 92928 ming phOMe prev WQ(lt-~ ..
l ftll n&ao HruTU Fem. PY1 rm16a. eomP1 ... ••• ••• ·-yrs. 960-2517 EOE Ing~ nee s.ncs,.. ~ nv ;. l:.l'LI n haehld prlv CM $300 .-.-....... FO\lnd bf own Coctiw Span aume 460 Ocean A~. '· O•· '· CLUB). TEHHIS. mo+ 12 utll 831-0•12 Spacia for rent. Mika "8Mu Jangtea", vtc NB. Sell thing• tut with D~IY1~ a..ct\. 92'51. Attn: trHtl, lndry, pool, SWIMMIHG,plus ' 673-5374 or 7S2•2e.41 CM.6"2-5160evet PilotWantAda _ ~tsnaorAmy cerpot1~•t•. '2~r.: ~om~ much more! Sorry. Fr'urn. room prtvat~.=.~ Hunt a..ctt 419 Main St o..--.c ~ ~ ..-.. ~ -..-.. --..-
7P ... u..-485-8221 no....,. Models yng man,"' 380 aq ft PrlVat• an-Found'*"..,._,_ .. pup, '*"~•M.UL.U.-... ...,,.~ ""-Balch. H25t mo. tr.nc9 . .,. b•ttl ,225,mo AdMll & Dettwtlra. H8. ~rlcal • ~ .... ~ lft1 optn 4'lly 9 to 6. 9&2-0401•It6 Slerr• Mgmt MM~24 Diana H0-1234, ••1233
rfiiOa'.f £ W0: ~ P=t y':1,':1.':'d!: c~· NB prlnw .. ec loC 520 aq Found ~ate ~1;:!· Oll'lwlfw,~ lnc:ld. p f • Olde' r o-an rt fOf ll50 and 26o IQ ft ma.. k/bnwt -No.-.. to154tei6-41N""'91:t0 .!:._•r .':.. ·~~.· .._ -12 •-1&&-12r2 hound; INle bltc/wt\t Lib A B~al opr.nrtunily lO aet in on around -· A~ts --............... """ -.,.,, pup mix, !Niii be6al rnb1 ..-· • • .,. -2 jj 1 e.. 1 bllll t;O;n Room , °"'Y· wt, cteen. I.I. AllPllT AIU s~: rne6e bfown floor with exciung growing hi·ttth com-
oeffn 212 Orange, Nc•i"M1 loG So. ,.. T1.11tln .,.., &250 Otc epace. 308• 1 tl3 SQ. ft tiepherd mUI and '9m* pany ln IrvlM. Individual will be a good
1750. ""'""1' 170016ttl Strttt mo. • viii• Wkdya Lota of .no. janl1or\el a '" co6ot SMpherd rnla typ.st., and one who is not afraid of \he
2 Ir, 2 le. welk to LI®, no (I' Oowr) 644-1112: evt 730--l431 9111.1t111ti.1nc1. Mo-to-mo =' M= Anl!MI compu~r. Pravtous switchboard exp. wall
Pf4" a P90C)l9 tnt. 642·5lll "°<>m ror ..,,,, no tllWNn OK trom •111•· 557•7010 be a dclmite plua. Salar[;;:commensurate 17$-9127. 81>420t --,...... M Found M«f R mlJCld Nc•l*'t~No. .... .• .._... ---• .. 1.:EllU ... .._.. ...... .._ --501 .... withex-"'--.CallA. auat W t-t7e-m5 a ACPT AREA .,.._,"""' ,..., ._.. -~ .,..._" aso,~,~Wfll/ll, Aoom • .,,,...P'W' ea. hat· &wit lldg on81rch ~~~ Vwdl. ttn Grapht«, 12Chryaler St.. Irvine, Ca
ui -'de 1350/mo, no utll. Motomo Ot< l-:-::-:=::==:::::--=-:1770.6010. ~~~~!!:,~~~ . ..lllllllll'4 .. S.;1l1l04llllllL::M=:~4::=183==========d ... ;l~lcM~;,;.;lltJ~l;l~l~ll~l;I~ ;w~..;.~t~Ac1S~~c..~~M2~·N~1a~·~i.,._~.._~-~~..u...~-~~.-~-~~111111~..,..~~~~...._~~~~..,..~~~~..n..~..u.~~~~..u..~-~~....a!l .............. ~lllJ~~lll .. ~!11!!!!!1!!111!!!!!!!!~!!!!1!!!1!1!!!11!!!!!1!!!.
PERSON FRIDAY
(714) 548-7058
I I
' _/ _) I ' -~
,
\
f
AC"°SS 54 RIM high
1 Sharp tooll'I 58 Townaman
PREVtOUS
PUZZLE SOLVED
5 Helpm1te 60 --plea
8 Appeara 1dm1t ou11t
14 Seaweed 61 Outfielder
1 S Chemical 83 TV part
IUfft• 84 Governs ,e C•llforn11 85 Parent Fr
city 66 Ftne fabric
17 -Shan11ar &7 Antiquers
18 TMnlger 68 Helper. abbr
20 And others 69 The BPOE
21 A C1rson DOWN
22 Warnings 1 Made out
23 V.iteys 2 Type size
25 Diminish 3 Military
27 T1vern drink 1nstatta11ons
28 Post.,s. e g 4 Grating
30 RooMvelt's 5 Feeble
successor 6 Asian land spasm
34 Most.m VIP 7 Team 31 Tendtng IO
le Weapon mentors unite
38 Go sideways 8 House wing J2 Escape
39 Moundsman 9 Hard threao 33 Sea bird
42 Declare holy 10 At any time 34 Clenc Fr
43 Part player 11 River ot 35 Fes11va1
44 Sundown Silesia 37 Bright 11gn1
poet 12 Money malo.er 38 Spread
45 Olrect1on 13 Tosspots 40 tt s next
46 Backward 19 Has a meat to CST
47 Traps 24 Europeans 41 Charged
49 -White 26 Expert atom
Way 28 Narrow inlet 46 Worry
51 Garment part 30 Muscle 48 Lineman
2 3 4 6 7 8
14
17
20
23
39
42
45
61
67
49 Ground
cover
50 Ranks
52 Or Be.,1a-
53 A tropn~
54 A FTRA s
preoecessor
55 Garoen pest
56 Correspond·
ent Ernie -
5 i Relrogerant
59 Weight
allowance
62 Tax adviser
10 11 12 13
~ectlc ..,.. tor '------... -..... TM Enoot'E, a w..i-A, .............. Unlll Mev 11t.. lntr0duc1"""" ,...., '-"*I>, ... ....,,._ ~-;" ~T:': rwl 61Cf• wttt ;'~ Antique Khoo! ~ bo.11 offer. 9 & .,. d9lMI ;,~,.., .. ..,. .. ._ ___ _. ......... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-~..-... ~'"P!o
Md ~ w/good '*"' WOfd prooeMlng on Sunday Apnl 111 and CIOcitl, '!*)Y .,. basket
phone voioe. Non...-r ~ ottlCe ~ lhll'I no iott•I ,~ off CUM" .• ~ ... 20152
Pf.a.rr.d ISt·stlO ,,,.,_r9d. I~ Cell ennlvertaty sale. An~ RI~ Of, s.,,ta An•
IHIPTillllT SS t-1151 f0< 'appt tlquN. rumttur• f. c;o1i.:;.. Hott.. Bat, 7-Noon onty.
Join Avnet Eiectt0tllc:9 the llbtM. 1 t-&PM :)Gil E ta Au I
world'• taro .. , dis-1111.nUY 17th St, CM 131.()21 t
trlbutor Of electronlca FIT. for re· btott.,.. SWAP •En All ~rs & computer :~,:' ,.,.a..~01,r.'~ Htll IOll &m•llU1W
we need ~ pereon for OUf Sharon 1~73-8!111 larhr &rta a.,UNtt 2130 No. G.r•nd. Av•.
Co.ta M... office wtl ~et Retrlg Service. I Recono Sanl• An1 8 30.4.30
01n handl• heav~ admt~'t r':.ro~"":·a:'~ Sates. Guer 5-49--1077 · SAT. p1reta 11, 11U
Phone•, Int• r 1 et ground. Call 833-1985 22 elf Frigidaire SIS gold * '* 'r ~::,-ion =:1::•:an!1e out: Secretary/Reeeptlonlat, S250, 646-807S . * Fr:Chlld c':e
.,., office duti... ~ top tkllla, refa., tor buay 22• Ward• 3 dr. retrtg.. • Dell<:lous Food
208 w. 111. Santa Ana
CtoMd Sunday
, ... tonal 8'1PMr•nce & Lagun1 Hiiis law office. green 5200, 850_3823 Selling •P~ 11111 avan-
phon• manner, some 830-9880 _ --able Anyone can Mii. LARGE Sl!LECTION OF
pre v I 0 u 1 exp e r •• Apt ti.re Rilrlg, clean Show up at 7:30 or call NEW & USED BMW'S!
pref.,red end eblllty to -OllTAIY..u&.H S 126. SHrs Kenmore tor reS.rv11t1ont or tnfor-Liil IUOl llW
perform I~ 1 fut paced Im~. need w/n1tlonal Wuher S150. 548-~514 matlon. Uaa 543-7332 VOLUME SALES
office •re ....,,tlal. :::.'tio~:~~s or--::!~ I llY &PPUAIOIS Ray ol Hope Productlona ,,,---------SERVICE & LEASING
To._!rangeNfO< In Int«· ntes. ~mond Bar lo-LES 957-8133 SWAP MEET & ANTIQUE Boal tllp to 24'. Bal Isl. 3670 N.CherryAve.
v ...... cell I lncy Leaning cation but eloc ti t BAZAAR· SEE UNDER S 150/mo. 875-0585. LONG BEACH
It 7141754-8073 Newport ~h ~n n~e; 1 llY llFllHUTEH GARAGE SALES Fri/Sat Av all 4/ 15. (No. Cherry exlt...o5)
IEOIPT /nPllT
Active ..... oNloe with
buly telephonff. Central
Newport toeatlon.
Ask for Joen Lamb
WlttrfrHtl1 ... 1 ...
lt1H1n 111-1400
IEOEPT/nPIST
ne1r future Call Castt paid. 650·7•52 Jiwtlry 14 --,.-1-1-,-1-2-11-1-1-.-p14)111•1ll0
861·2886. EOE Kenmore Refrtge xtnt -1•· •• c '"50-8 ride-Ina Welcome
cond. white frollfree. l1Hra1tt Htl llf1t1 '" .... aroua hnl" 14S OPEN SEVEN DAYS
We n~~~Jnamtc. S150 848-5982 u,ral11l'1 licyc ti I 1z1--------
untque and talented per-Kenmore Wither & Dryer Gracluate lloensed Mizutenl Super Ser~ 10 Datau tl l 7
sonallty 10 handle clerqt xlnt cond $100 each Gemologist GIA se>d. mint cond. 23-24", '71DATUSN2'toz
& reception tuncllon.1 f0< S4\·6•88 By Appl only appraised $900T. S550 7• 000 ml'--
b Orthod •-tt --714-786-S507 Eves 642 961 t "· ,.. usy ont ... 0 Ice Refrlg S225 Walhe< Dryer • S3500 650..,.593
Call Vat 7s9-09s2 $135 each Dshwahr $100 MUST SELL 19 C1S smt Caa;ra -10f4 '78 B210 GX, 36K ml, rblt
SECIET&llY Ran~ S 100 846-5848 Sapphires Value $8000, 7 i evy Bubble Top en~2 nu tires. AM/FM. _ __ only $8001 84(}.8688 with excellent typing and REFRIGS F/F, 1 copper, 1 Camper, fully equipped, S3 . 759-1356
dictation sklHs Computer white S 175 ea. Delivery Niscell1aH8I 6211 otter 644-8591. '79 Sletlon w~on. 5 tpd,
training helpful Salary av1JI 650-74S2 2 UH citron be1~ tubs Motor 11Ltl 1016 stereo can . rack. 42K negotiable 851-8333 --• Ill
188 vw ~w Kini.
reo.nt amog. SUO/obo.
175-4253
'87 Sqrbck, Gd thi. need•
WOf'k. Must Mii. le70 obo
o.O<ge 546-7931
®
MIDlltllMA ..
SOUTH
CDUln
YILISWllEI
"WlftJ.llT ..........
Volume Salee. Servk:e
And Leeslng
18711 Beach Blvd
Huntington Beech
(714) 142-2000
Tustin baaed c0<porat1on
seeking experd Reee-
11onlstltypl1t. Excellent
phone manner and typing
skllla (60-80 wpm.) Excit-
ing. last paced otftoe.
Excel. working con-
ditions. Benellt1 Salary
commensurate w/exper
Mature person pref.
731-7444 (9-4pm) ask for
Per sonnet.
Ask tor Tammy. Washer StOO Gas Dryer new.~lchip. $1 each 77 VESPA MOPED. 1375 .. mt $3500 obo 650-3141 S 125 Elec1r1c Dryer Flat 42 Shower pan, new 80 280'7" 2 2 G Sec1.1rity Guard s 175 546•6672 $50. 646-1944 Like new. S46-5975 "' + L. xJnt '12 YW IN
Full time 6PM lo 2AM, p cond., "3350. 851• 1611 New 1835 engine, man•, days off Tuesday & C1atr11 I 2 Wrought Iron Swag eugeot 103-btue. like _d,_Y_•_. 2_t_3_-5_96-0 __ 9_4_3_. ~~ new Urea. $S2000. Catt Wed d & E . 6016 Lamps $60. Aquarium new, $275. 548-S313 r=l nes ay, gale pa-t•a~atat Stand $150 Office Desk M--It 123 957-2805, 682-2997 trot duties. 1 yr ex---a . otorc1clt1/ """" ..... _____ ....... ,. ·--------pert en Ce In secur-Must sel . Omega 45F 4x5 $100 557-1630 '82 2000 Sp der Bl k
lty/mllitary. Please call view camera w/roden-3Sgal hexagon aquarium ScHttra 1011 like new, aJ.o. 2oK ~1:
tor appt. btwn 9AM-4PM. stock 210 lens FS.6. Brand w/stnd, nds pump $lOO, '76 256 Honda Elalnore, $9000, 646-3128 ~0'~~~~42~TESS. 6:30 10 .645-5000 ext 52 1 new S525, 494-68S8 apt 12 trig $75 650-5026 ~di work S 100, 650-5026 Ht .. a S
2:30PM. Personable THEBALBOABAYCLUB Nlkonos Ill. gOod cond. Sspd bike S.O, dbl bed '78KawauktKC1000,falr·.
outgoing to greet & seat Service station attendant. $350. 786-3713 eves $7S, 20 tt alum ext ladder 1ng kerker $1100 Red 79 CIVIC. Excellent cond. 673-2668 · New clutch /paint.
'78 convert .. xlnt cones tn &
out, 85K ml, $5800. P.P.
S.5-2375 dys, 8-42--0385
'81 R1bblt Convert.
Stvr/blk, 53K ml, $7300,
557-8220 ext5119
•93-749S guest& P/T eves & wknds, neat oatattn 6011 $60, 2 wood cabinets 770-6287 eves.
COCKTAIL SERVER, appearance and hand-$20. sofa bed $20. solld '79 Ha le D vtd Ilk v1rlable shltts. t yr quell-. writing only need apply COMMODORE 6l lnclud-teak wall sys $500. Play-new. r 3f00 a ml.'°::~tras~ '79 Honda Civic. 4 tpd, :a;;:--;::=--;::;;::;;;;::;:iii5i,
ty experience Pleue call 2590 Newport 81, C.M Ing computer keyboard, boy Mags from '69 S75, 2 13300 494-3473 e\19 57.000 ml. xtnt cond.
b 1 w n 9 A M • 4 p M . --:::-=-.,,..-------cOlor TV monller, 3 hr lamps SS ea. misc books. _ _ S349S, 675-a 153
64S-5000 Ext. 521 RECEPT /TYPIST use 2 new disc drives, albums, etc . .i:6 Whlle-'80 Honda 750F. 65K ml, •81 Accord UC s tpd 11 THE BALBOA BAY CLUB Immediate opening tor ex-1 telephone modem. wood Way, Irv 786-7263 O<ig ownr 1st S600 llkes ortl owner: IO nit..!: ---------.-te ced te 10 11 1 Compu-serve terminal, --It. 642-2995 15 50. .~1 "2,,,,. res11urent .,..r n pro SS na n + volta,.,. r...,ulator con-9 It couch w/2 match chrs, ., .. "" .,..
O&SlllEI •a-.r plush eo<porate office .--,, It d •~oo Whirl 1 '80 Suzuki 425, 3500 0<"'. I _,"I Must have excellent nectors and c0<ds In-ex con _, poo ml $1000 obo 24t-1s1'7 1818 Mon-Fri 11·30AM·1:30PM phone and communk:a-eluding operating man-wshr/gas dryr $450 all
S6 00 per hour. lion skllls. front office ap-uals literature. $1400. 650-3750 '81 HONDA 2SO
llTOllEI llELP pearance and accurate 499-2347. 9am to 4pm Antique Telephone Booth THREE WHEELER
Mon-Fri. 11AM·2PM typing (5Swpm mint-Fret to Joa --1022 & complete kng sz Watt11· 650-4593
Food Emporium. CM muml Submit resume & bed S 100 each. 22" '81 Ves P200E t t
Call Georoe 432--0677 salary requirements to: Free to good home 1 yr old Lawnmower new S 19S. cond, J!: & wht. $ ,;~.
Personnel, 1111 Town & German Shepherd mix Oy645-2735ev5S6-8249 213-447-!191 re~:~~ST/HOSTESS Country Road. suite 16, 548-4050 anytime att 6 AQUARIUMS 130 & 65 T =-.~.-------
Full responalbllltles. New-Orange, CA 92668 hraitu1 6025 gal lncts stands, all HI ~II, lllE ltlEIU'S
port Beach 1ocatlon. Fun Job. Manager trainee OESK, solid teak ban. equ1pmt & 3 large fish. Uhlily I026 SOUTH
wage e-0mmenser1te with earns $300-$700 a week. mdn, s200/obo 646_4148 S22S & S125 or $300 both 28 foot house trait« In
experience. Cash paid dally, no can-644-7211 or 675-4870 park. $3000 move In. COUllTY
1Ue 173. dean. red
wagon. $2299.
49-4-1658
'67 1800S Cpe. S.-800.
Firm. Excel. cond. Clll
963-70•2 eves/wknd1.
Aat11, Dtantic
WAITER/WAITRESS vasing. Call before 9AM '79 Caloric Sii/ctn dble Beautiful s650 sz 14 Wed-645-2898
Days only. experience re-or att 6PM 536-2858 oven/gas range. Xlnt d D lllZI AMC quired. Part time. =iijjliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii cond S400, King sz bed. Ing ress & Hal Asking Aato Stmcea/ .1305
FOOD PREPARER • compl w/sprlngs. metl & s2so.~2-27o7 anytime Paris 901 ~ "WE WILL llT '73 HORNET ate. am
9iiifiiiiliiiiiiiiii.jExperlence helpful, part STUDENTS hdbrd $100 962-8932 ev Motorized vehicle tor . IE lllEISILI radio, new ca.rb, Ur•. • time, days. -handicapped. New 68 Ford C-6.tranamlsalon VotumeSatea,Servlce starter, good tr1n1p. 5100 S Call between 8:30·11AM IETYOIR Anllque Telephone Booth S139S &ell $950 Medi· reblt S300 68 Ford 390 And Leung MUST SELL $500.
Btll WHIH IOO 7S9-1122 SlllH .IOIS IOWll ~at~~:;::,1;~~ =~~~. 2~.~ care ~pprovd A~n. Dys motor 5200 548-2674 18711 Beach Blvd. S.S.....574 ltl1 Waa... SIM Belt Waatt4
LITPlllR Nur11ng
Full Ume, must be over 18 II tr LYI OUllE
& hive Callt. drlvera ConvalMcent hOsp. Beach
lloenM. Apply In person erea. PIT, relief, wknds
to service m1n1ger 11pm-7am &42-8044
S.2--0010 ---------OFFICE. Mature person to Lota of work tor lots ot assist Mgr ot busy office.
people • full time 0< pert Hunt. Bch Call 8-9AM.
time. S51-1243 Mr Scott S34-60S1
P&llTEll
llAl&IEI 5 yrs enamel exp Car nee THE DAILY PILOT Is now 631-47451642-8534 msg.
accepting appllcatlons --------~ for DIS1rlct Managers to Part Time help for residen-
au pervlae newapaper tlal builder. General of.
carriers. Mull have ven. flee l receptlon11t duties.
wagon 0< plGk-up. Good t2-5:30. Call Jackie
ulary, mlle1ge allow-833-9331
anoe, company benefits
and bonu1 opportunity. PAIT TIIE
Apply In peraon at Dally LIOAl Ol 111111
Piiot Ctrculatlon Office. Start at $7.45, seeking 11
330 West Bay, Costa H.S. grads. U.S. citizens,
Mesa. Monday thru Fri-hard workers. Need auto.
day. No phone calls. Call 3-6PM
E.O.E. Irvine 551·810S
Hunt. Bch 96._2890
PHUNE WORK/Hunt. Seti Restaurant We have openings for Lawnmower nu S 195 Dy 837-9194. ev 494-6613 A1tt1 W1att4 9020 Huntington Beach CMilltc 1309 ~~~n ~~II ~~~SA~.om-UP'I FHl SHYHS ~~~fa ~ .. ~!r~d b:~~k~gn 645-273S. Ev 5S6·8249 POOL TABLE. Reg .. slate. I CHll THAY I (714) 142-2000 177 sea ov. Ith Int. m:!
Mr Hunt. 534-6051 Full time da""' Appl Th A t S •• h $100 leath pockets. Mahog 1 SS xtras 25 500 mi u99 ,-. y: e evenings & Saturdays n q ew1ng mac . Great • must see _orvetucle. 1-8285_ Jaiur I · · ·..., · Beach House. 619 Sleepy Earn money, trips & antq dresser w1m1rror 57 _ Owner 494-1502
POLICE CADET Hollow Ln, L..,.,una Seti bonuses Call $t50, cooch, nvr used OO/obo. 646-4917 WE IUY 181 Jan XJS, cob1lt blue.1----------. --• '78 CdV. tthr Int, wire whit.
Mr Rountree New S400. sell $150 wrt UVA Tanning bed CLEAll CARS sn/rf, good cond. 26,500 tow pck. very clean
14. 71 t1 S1.H /ll11r
llHT&IUIT 541· lOH iron tbl/4chrs. glass top Klassun Almost new. ml. $21,000 640-5766 $5300. 5s7.3288
EXPER'D KITCHEN Mon.-Fri lOam-3pm S 150 Ruth 498-6680 S2500 Call 631-1708 1118 TllUCIS Rolls bl1ck & sliver
College students age 18 PERSONEL· ---------AntQ tables. DrHol Bdr Off· F 't / to 20 Inclusive 1~1erested PASTERY /BAKING set. beds. sofas. chrs & act araa are
In field ol 11~ enl0<oe-LINE COOKS TELEPIOllE UUS garage sale Items. Sat Es•ir•eal 6226
ment. For Information & PANTRV ·SALADS Survey & appointment set-10·2 4 16 Cernatton USEI OFFICE FIRll
apphcation. contect For Calll culsln~ Apply at ting positions available Poltee Personnel Alexander s Cate. loday wilh marketing CANOPY BED lull sz, Fr Desks. chairs. lihng cabi-
COHMELL
CHEVROLET
~I I.or I•·• II '
I ·1 t.. I \ ,, ~ " \
546-1200 870 Santa Barbara Drive 156S Adams Ave. CM company Trainees OI< Prov, whl & gold, w/matt nets. B & 8 Transm1ss1on,
Newport Beach 92660 241-0123 SS hour guarantee • ex-& box sprgs. matching 20 11 Placentia. CM WE llY
644 3667 EOE -----cellent bonus plan blue bdsprd. shams & 646-4491
• RETAIL SALES 673-8890 or 863-0787 canopy $100 631·1049 USED CARS & TRUCKS :======== F/Tlme Mature & depen-~--:---::------ -PiHOI Or HI 6fii COME IN OR CALL FOR dab I e . Exp e r I enc e Telephone Sates French style kidney shpd E PROIOTIOll preferred. Contact Deb-HUll&RY? desk $250 & nightstand piano $400 675-6958 F~o~,!,~~~L Can you.... bie or Patti. 497.4777 S 125 644-5834 --..,.--..,,,---,..-~~
Spare 3 hrs nightly? aates Ltooh kin40g thor a way out ot Game/dining 42"tbl 4 _,Spo._.r_ta .. '1,.1._Gtocl..,....,1_-.6,;,2.-30,;.j CMEYHLn A e our work weel< · 2--18211 BEACH BLVD.
re you.... 5 TRllllEES with the potential to earn Capt uphol chrs, like Garage Sale. Name HUNTINGTON BEACH Wellgroomed, s4ooto $lOOOperweek? newS500 SS7-1365 <brands, many sizes. Skis
'65 3 8 Sedan
$7900 642-6119
luaua W1 913
·74 vw k-dhi1. Gd corns.
Clean $3800/obo. Dys
'79 81arrltz. Wht/wht
Moon rt. Xlnt $9000. Aft 8
wkdys 640-429 7
'60 SEVILLE: Eleg1nce
trim. top cond. 1 C>Wnef.
s t4,SOO. S.2-5544
821-3620. ev 960-6760 '"'•s""'2_B_r_o_u_g_h-am--1-e-d_a_n
Maa•1 9141 de'Elegance, loaded, everything! Showroom
'83 RX7· sllv. 15K. ale, cond. Only 23K mt 1t
snrt, amlfm. $11.800. S300 over whlsale t>ootc,
2411-145.t,973·2040 $15,000. 640-S560 .
erct4n ••• 41 ~--050S eves
'67 be 256§ classic.
lmmac cond, $12,500.
673·1000 dependable Local co. needs 5 neat, •Guaranteed Income I IUY F $20. bools $10. 10 surf· 141-1017; 141-1131
and &elf motivated? ambitious people for •Trainees, no exp. nee llllllTIRE boards $2-30, baseball '70 280SL new burg. paint,
NABERS
CADILLAC
Do yoo.... training program. No •Highest commissions LES 9S7-8133 equtpmt. tents. camp f:E WAIT YOll tan Int, shpskns. am/fm LARGEST SELECTION llOl&llOIL (ft&O) Pert/time En Joy working wilh kids? exper req. •Early AM hrs, 6-1 pm King s1zewater bed with gear· down 1ackets & OLUI llEI GARI casa. auto. ac aharpeslln oflate model, low mileage
Design engineer· Desfgn SUPPLEIEllT If you can answer VES GALL II. WRlllT •No nights or weekends Wave Master & Head-bags Pro tennis acquets See Ronald Dace town $18,500 49 ... 1095 Cadlllacs In Southern
retld., comm't & lndu1. YOlllllCOIE Phone646-7021 9-5PM 650-072S Ca11Cralgat957-1062 board $500 obo S5 & $10 Much much! CallfomlatSeeustodeyt plumbing, HVAC. solar 2:30-6pmMon.thruFrl between&& 1 641_7424 more 2 Splcewood. '71280SEL,burgundy,blk &JIO•lllO
energy, enefgy efficient Ttred of Bitting 1round with Ul.ESPEISll across from Univ Park Int, am/fm, ale. tmmac. •
syaterna. Specify nothing to do? Do yoo PIT aquarium service. Bikini ShOp Beach area. Telephone Sales l<ng Sz Waterbed Chester Sehl Today thru Sunday S6500 obo 979-390.t 2600 Harbor Blvd.
component1. manufac-like to mingle? If so. give Must kflow fresh and Plltme. Call 53 1•2800 llALllll FOi IOWRS Drawers Hutch cost GUN COLLECTION
1
'75 300D Datte green w/tan COSTA MESA
tur.,1. COits. Supervise 2 us a Jing" at S•0--0301 marine fish. Rellabte ---------Earn $100-$1.000 per wk $ lOOO sell S400 673· l 769 eE5~ST_o92F2F3ER I mlnt1erS80001or, x1.n617~733d.9100K C"nrtltt 1313
draftsmen; work with 10< an exciting fob as e trans. Report 7-9AM SALES PEISOll VPay Guarantee Otf-wht 7 5 couch. gOld .. ..-•
other teetlnlcal persons telephone sales person Wl<dya. 436'..+ E. 17th St. Position 1vallable Apply "'Trainees no exper nee loveseat Both for $35 S t •-171 lmpall, exJt tranapor-BS(ME) with 2 yr1 exp 0< with the LOS ANGELES Costa Mesa in person: Rothschllds "'Early AM hrs 6-12 67S-0599 Wiii dehver Wan ted Business to ,., I, -ct, '76 450SL. silver/red Int, talion. $750. 87~9
AA & 6 vr-designing exp. TIMES Hours: 9 am 10 2 PIT help ••ust be hon ... t Restaurant, 24o 7 E "'Highest Commission sponser Newport Beach .... 9025 both tops. very nice.
$2377/mo. Job In trvtne pm Hourly w~ + com-reliable.&"" well groom';,' Coast Hwy. CdM V-No nights or wknds Phyllis Morris Ortglnat Cot-girt athlete 16. good I .75 CAN AM 250 $22,000. 497-6222 '75 Monte Cano. muS1 aelt,
Send thl& 1d & your mission Location: 137S If both energetic & bright lee Table •, 1n plate media coverage. tax de-RUNS GOOD 'll llZ .allA SIL very good cond Only reeume to: Job • 1497, PO Sunllower Av., C.M. Fam. pre1erred Call tor Salespersons: lull/time. call Craig 957-1062 glass lop 36x60 In. 1 s•; duct able Needed urnant .._ S 1300 963--0268
t 966-1300 N d . r · 1 650-4S93 ~ 1.000 MILES, -•t -... ra•t . Box 965. Sacremento. app ew e11gner boutique, Before 1PM. 1n high wHh Gold teat ly Please help 631-1049 4 WL I Dr' t030 .. Best Offer oV: mK. SU IS FllSTI
CA 9580•, not later thin ,,•••••••• IECEPT/HllEEPll Fashion lat Must have Typist full time. good skills baae $600. call 642-01 ~ TV R1cl1·0 . •ff IHI (7 14)496-2336 Aprll 10. 1964. I• exp & refs. 780-9333 Pl h & I t ~, ' 6232 •5• Wlllys wago· .. x•. . We have a good selection PART TIME v led h For small company salt and accuracy needed lor us e egan oyster col-I) .. " 7 .. f NEW & c -M-ec-he_n_tc-.-m-u_1_t_k_n_o_w 10 l~ctude' !a' rly '::~~ makers. 714-675-1B23 • Sales this fast paced Job. New-ored tufted lounge Sola trH SSOO 673-2668 82 300SD. All xtru, 19M. 0 ...... t 1 c~ utedtod...,. hev·
Ford medium duty ~kends. Muat have d•-HIHE II E SALES port Beach. 673-9389 $250 972-2707 any11me TV John's Warehouse Sale .82 BRO $500 over low deeler blue r..,... s ......, us •7 •
trucks. have own tools ;;.v;dable vehicle (sm;;i HCEPT /Hl'l IFFICE Anest firm In• Corona del iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii On steeper sola.earth· SO beaut 25" RCA XL 100 NCO: Tow pkg, book I 7141495 .4 580,
Apollo Moving, 23SO truck . van. station Phones. Ute typing & flllng, Mar. beautiful olflce. d1g1tal sets swivat base CB. too many extraa to eves 493-6681
B C od I TYPIST/, •.. y·,., tones. brand new Must · · llst $1 1 500 64S 8124 Newport tvd. M. wagon) to assist news· go start ng position In lively stall, complete , , sell. s3oo. Dys 545•2688 new set waranty, '.\price · ' · • '82 380SL. white w/blaek
COHMEll
CHEVROLET
546-7477 paper dealer In trvlne growing company, 8-5. support, Liberal spnt. In Daily Piiot Newsroom, D'Nese ev 53 1•6415 Free delivery. 646-1786 Traclra 5 leather. 21K ml, $34,500.
MEDICAL area. Must be depen-558-3316. Jackie experienced residential 20 hours per week -----_ STEREO-Pioneer rcvr. 172 Datsun pickup, 4apd. 64S-8272
''\.':'111.irl•rll.
' • i:-.. I \ \11 --. "
Immediate opening dable Contact Greg miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii sales only Call Jim Wood KnowledgeotVDTshelp· Sleeper sofa SlOO. king Dobie cass .. 2 Yamaha new r1dlal1. 111 S800 -.83-300--S-D-. _on_l_y_1_9_K_._m-I,
front/back. Xlnt tran-Hyde Monday thru Friday ·-... -·--·-or Pat Merry 675-6000. fut. 642-4321, Ext 352 bed, s5o. bookcase&. Ibis spkrs $225 7S9 1«S 1 =:--=---------~
9Crlt>er. Loe1t urotogt81. between 9:30 and 10:30 Sandwich shop, PIT SlO ea, 650"3823 Zenith 23 .. c~tor ~good .7
1
:k:suvt .
64
60
2
-:
99
m
5
t. orig. ~:m~~: .. ~~~~. 1~~~· ,,..65 fL
8
Cor__.t3Jl
~46-1 200
MS-9700 or 831 -5580 a.m. only. 642-4321 coonter help 9S5·1247 "'w..,..a_n..,..ted....,........,.tu-n-.-re-s-po_n_s_lb-le Sota & toveseat w/match $ " l50dg .,.,., """ • 97 739 ch & II b cond 110· 549-7s92 owner, gd cond $2000. uira.•uu LllllY convert., pwr top. Models Mate/Femele or 1·1 occass1onal Sitter r o oman. rntones, r__. PBX Night Shilt Rellef. Wknd/PM My home xlnt cond S275 974-2S84 loat1, Geitrll 7011 968•9718 eves/Wl<nds '84 M9Z 220S, well 11500/obo. S.2·1018
WE NEED NEW FACES 32·40tlrs Exp required ----Ex~u~~!l~~fi~ryLt~~he 631-3431aft6PM System Cado leak wall 9ft 0yer 01nghyw/oars.gd '77FordPlckup V6.1uto, ~~~p.~f':'elsn2t•lrrs5·. F•r• Hit
For pleoement In modeling Resp person. good pay & Director ol Sales tor Wetder/Fabncator struc-unit $500 Alvar painting cond $29S 675-9389 PS/PB, orig owner, lo mt,
)Oba In Orange County a nice place to work. REOEPTlllllST turat steel. misc metals, S750 Kg sz bed sso $3500, 675-6921 499-2924 ,. ......... _ O.-.,.
.. Jiii WIST Call Jerry 64S-2550 PART /TIME Weekends statewide investment co Wood ftl k s50 JET SKI 1983 Super Stock -•••--. _..,, Lite typing Newport located tn Nwpt Bch/OC and certification pref'd 0 ce des Engine modified. 52000 '80 Toyota SR5, 1tr. stereo Aatc ~t the money we Belt reu. offer. T ..... l&Nef PBX OPERATORS eeachReatEstateOtflce Airport area Min 5 yrs Fullttme,payuponexper Misc Items 786-7263 9e3.463oaskl0<Bruoe tape.long bed $3675 c:1n .. ve you thru our 751..,.705or"8-1029 141-1111 Day. evening and mghl Ideal tor student S.hr exp Type 6S, SH 80. Cell 545-5271 tor appt WALL UNIT derk wood/ Newporter II MotO<t purch ... & i.&N plena. :-::7,...,...,.~------~~Zt~ l~.!!~~1~ ~: C&U 144-totO Send resume to· PO Box WOii PlllCESSOR i la" w/overheed hght Ptwefhlti 7012 642-079S. evs 548-8823 .llM IUlla ~~l~~':'r~u Mllll&lllST.
Full & part time skilled
m1rtlng facltlty In Legun1
e.ac:ti. Xlnt working In·
Vlronment. 714/494-807S
lated exp preferred. but * lf0R8Tla.IST 2500. ~~~S:· or call IECEPTilllST _!!_5 7S9-~S 2t' 110 boat with Newport Aati,atl l .. ITI sky blue petnt. For more
will train Call 64S-2S50. ~r '""' Full time position for word C1r11t Siles 32 ti mooring $12,000 Cla11i:1 I04S 1301 OuallStr"t Info 531-1429 Ask t~ J ...
1
o......ftcy Miscellaneous ottlGe work Secretary -Call 67S-6921 NEWPORT BEACH L1 __ 1 .,. """ • ...,,_. for garden center processing group and .---'56 Buick &intury, new 1•1 IHO aanaaa Answering ervlce A 1 ... 2 1· Ill htHfiYt S.orttary telephone receptionist C 26 Sea Ray.1978. Express eng. one owner. runt • • 182 ;a: Good Place To Work. .. • Newport Beech Invest-Entry level rOle with good trtDI ••• •u 6122 Cruiser. twin eng .. sips 5, gr .. t. $1650. 657--0975 T&ll uv·-u1 ........ tlnentll, 18K, feet. •P•Tllm PBX Operet0<. ~etepOOne IEOUT111••T ment firm Excellent benents and beautllul 219 Marguerite. Sat only Newport Slip Greil buy -• wer.36-361nd.lube&oll.
.. typtng&w0<dproeesslng working surrounding• 9AM·4PM auellty ltems, S17.500/pp7S2-1034 Aate1 l•prtt4 IFTlllW si5•775. ~er II. knodl• often wn.n YOY 1n1werlng MrVlce. full & Mon.-Frt. 8:30~6:30. Light lblllty ···--11-•. Beau-A ly I .... -.... -I H 8-42-0795· ev. 548-a823 u• rMult-O-tllng Dally PIT 542-7225 typing. N.B. 955-0850. monl & Co~',,::'_1818 pp In peMrsoFn ,..,11'1 re-TV's. bikes, Clothes. 40' MATTHEWS DSL. .....,_, '
Plfot ClaHlfled Ads to ------------------"" some 0 r. uentes 11 kitchen were etc Bristol. llve on. FIB. flke Alfa a..H ti OS Import your own MB 500 ~
=-tM ~ange Coast P~~~~·~lr1 ~~::. ,!:!!( I .1·1y P1·1a1 ... ,..... ..... -.--.---.-.-.. -.-.-.-.. --~r~~rt& e:~~.~11~~0~ Antique tables. Drexot new. S40K, 675-6407 •14 Spyd«. $3700/obO. dlr=~E~~u:::,~ 171 Upri. Moving to
-:. __ ,..2_ .. ,.7• phonea & typing f0<m1, Quall St, Newport Beacri Bdrm set, beds. sofas, 53 ft Norseman s.f., all Xlnt condition. lnf-"'tlon ---"= Hewell nHd to Hll ,..,,.,.,.'" "" '" chrs. & much more. Sat Ca11Jackle536-1318 "'"-.,...... · lmmed.1Aala$800/080. &eeuraoy nee. 5 d1ys. . .,,.1_,~,....1...,W~a-a-tH_,,_--5~1~5 10•2. 416 Carnation. etectronlcs, A/C, twn Elc: 500 SEC, '38, M&-5e9S Iv
675-2774 . RETAIL S Cummln1. 15kw Onan. '76 Apfetta GT. 8oM lier, 714-111-1111 . meg
111
•1y ,,.,... ••••• •••••.•: .: ALES Sc1ndfnavtan woman C t M - -teak cockpit. be1utlful rift tints, clutch. vatvee. '81 lynx Wegon atWldard. seeks work as house-II I HI ~oP•.t.5g~ea1~,r2rloe S179K. S.700. 788-3976 TOP SSS Piii good mt. CHHll•. : COORDlllATOR keeper. Good cook, tidy, 1.1~ tear ng ut ar 3.,. ..., S38C>Ooff9f ~· . •: " efficient. Rita 759-9338 Sele R1tt1n & Wicker, hata, all 7114 Aul forP~ Olia•tMtt Hfi = PART TIM •I '. Or~ge C.Ounty daily newspaper is ht• SI ~~: ~h~~· 2:,ttgh~':,'~9 '73 Ericeon 291, xtrN. i!!.;u:~~:C,:W !:: To·p~!,!!~ '78 &ti:; SPM\. nan.. • E •. seeking fast paced, flexible achiever m F'rl ... Xkc. m•'· UMd Furn 1724 Tustin $24,500, Clea/I, dodger Ev .. 492·t163 .. a..a...-//lat need• •om• work.
• • : to coordinate display sales activity. ~mo $350. 873-5378 MOVING SALE. Sof1 bed. Ttllermstr SU-1737 DIAL21st1~EAC'tD£S 11000/obO. 873-1000 I ·: : Must have exceptional organizational Chlh1.1ahu1 pups AKC cotf & end tbls, t1mp1. hata, 1 ... 7!Bl bl int ilk HOVS! OI' IMPORTS, ll'IC ';.iPiitiaeiiiiii-. ___ .,_ I Deliver Dait Pilot by auto • ~ sals.kills. Duties include tracking daily s200 241·9511 a.2-~2 g~~:s~ m~~!'e ~or• lttt4 I lki 7011 'dire>rM~~ ~· ''71 brand Pr&: ruity • • ~ ch e . es, answering busy phones for °"Cl Obedience a.._ 11 n, Ht· 167eiSWce rn 111 UO, Priced to .... 6'0-9731 . ID 112, LL, =:J. -.. loaded 13100 Obo.
-· iMUe5 Sta • coordinating (;~So f VS, OMC 176, lfM'lac 10 ... Wll 1tored 17900/obo __..,.,_ :
1Jl D8 8 area (ae e . OUtsJ'de --' (( .,,,.,, l'IOl'M. Rtnbl r1t... mlnst_, A11e 8-45-2509 302 ..., ...,.. _,.,... ,_.. ••A-....
• proI. houra per d&') wee _ : : ~eat.er ~vertising. Some typmg, fU-all ·Cal ~Trllnlng ta1t1Ja eond. U&Oo FIAM w teS9 lft &PM piiijYiiijiiiiii~j;;· • day aftemoo"'· early • : ms required. Newspal'\Ar or JU~ nc~ SCflool. H3 Vallty 1134 H/84&-8814 WJW.1 t82 ~ to only,,.. 11MM __ • ____ _
• uo • . ri + 0 _ _. -J Poodles• TMCUp, Toy. Furn ..iantt COll;Clnilei e:MW'• 1n ttoctc 0n eip--·ea 112 P~e. >Ont morninp on Sat. & Sun .• : expe @nee a • .;xnd resume or letter min. s2so up. 5-4&-2849 Fr11sli1s1.1ri 8 to a U30 r111!iiiari.,._Miiini1"'1.,...t .. -t ... 1.1..,1 ~-:0 Cr9dtt. Hug• :=c,, ::-0 .... ~-. : Earn approI. $4.00 per. •. of qualifications to: wented:Fem au..ntlend Card1ne1. F~1fftQe;;::r;;'l200MC!h. -~""'ww...-
!i J ~ II I l I 1\.1 1 •. Oranae Cout Dally Palot ..__.__ to ... ~-.. ~ to 1A.....w. Ll"-,--'71 9149, red, OOod QOnd.
• month. Ask for Bruce • 0 Ad 1968 ;;;'e1u461' "' !twptt•acll iodiK"11· 'Z.,*'~2 A•k ror lhthlHn E I 11 ~ ~ ea llv 126v Plgtall• SM eeior. l51.on2 Iv IMO 7144u.;tt1t
I Dll ey a.m. to .. p.m. : P.O. Box 1~ • Ptta H 5 br .. kfront. ,_;:·din ,':, eo..c11 Nev OF 111 w..:s. 1w ,.,,
e Costa M CA 92628 vL nape Panot. !i yrs, amt '*"· i.tnpa, p1c-~' to P!"-~t:.' ......
J ClRCULA TION DEPT • Attenuon. Peay Hoggarth 40 wcrd YOCabulVi VfltY turu. nMdleOolnt. NW.-IWadlnt ...._ ln••Je•pen•alve t
642 32 e : ORANGE COAST DAIL y PILOT tame, 2 C-0-11500 Ing machine. fro vacuum, You dOf\'t nem e,Q'Un to ptlOM (
\
·4 } EX)E ~ :. JJO W BAY ST •COSfA u rsi. C"' .,...,..,. S'8-e859 tomelnUQUQ 5,2INIM "dr••'fHl ' llWhtn you =P"'"t 'tn""..-n·1111)notfllth • 1 ..... .. "'"CV Av.. Set only 9-6 p1909 ., ..tin tM OtllY "" In pr1oe: te11onable:
• •• .. .. "• 11"' .,.,,.,,.,.,,,.,o~•• : Find what you went In POotWantAdtlCllll'OW ""d •ha.I 1ou want 11'1 ~.'4l4e7t ~fted ..., ....
t .......... •••••••• ... ' • • • .. • • .. • .. • • .. • .. • .. • • .. • • • • • .. .. • • • • DaltV Pllol Ctaulfled1 Want Ad• c.tt• 842.se_1•..!.-:'="'==2-=N=7=·=· ====::J D1tt'f p"°' CIMel~J~!!!~!!!~~~~L:ed:vwt=:··:ino~::!.::::.
I
I
I .I
....... I
.. •
' • • t·
Win $100
In the Piiot'•
.Socia I
Security
Sweepstakes
-PageC3
Coast
Pacific Amphitheater op-
erators ready for encore
of neighborhood com-
plaints as second season
draws near./ A3
Costa Mesa cops wlll
bump heads with Garden
Grove counterparts In
Orange County cop bowl.
/A3
California
Would state lottery
provide relief to Call-
-Jorn la taxpayers? I A8
Composer-conductor
Carmen Dragon Is dead
at the age of 69./ A4
-Nation
A series of 16 tornadoes
has claimed at least 70
lives In Carolinas./ A8
Nation's economic In-
dicator Index shows
health . 7 percent growth.
/A7
World
Iraqi claims successful
attack on four ships in
lranlan po.rt./ A7
A second Cruise missile
training exercise in Eng-
:!:~~:~::f:.~:~~~f:~.~~:~~:t:!!:.:·:·:
Living
More than 200 colleges
have closed since 1970.
Choose you rs carefully.
/81
Psychic-teacher Biii
Burns tells how your Inner
self Is your passport to
power./81
·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:)-'!·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·
Sports
University Hlgh's
baseball team continues
its reign atop the Sea
View League standings
with a wild win over Costa
Mesa./C1
Michigan romps past
Notre Dame, 83-63, to
win the National Invita-
tion Tournament basket-
ball title In New York./C1
Pete Melvin of Florlda ls
lead Ing after four of 1 O
races In the Midwinter
4 70 regatta off Newport
Beach./C2
Entertainm ent
Soap opera producer
John Conboy has found
his latest venture a
''Capitol'' Investment.
/83
Bualneaa
The relationship between
Investors and en-
trepreneurs Is like a mar-
rlage. /8 5
INDEX
Erma Bombeck
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Bu~n ...
Catlfomla Newa
Clueffled
Comlet
Croaword
DMth Notices Horoecope
Ann Landert
LMng
Mutual Funds
Nattonal Newt
Opinion
Pollet Log
Pubffc Notfbel
Sparta
8took Markett
T~
ThMtef 1
WMtMr
WOf1d Newt
82
84
A3
85-6
A4
08-8
84
C8
04
C7 82
81·2
85
A4
A8
A3
04-5
C1-4 ee
82
82-3
A2
A4
c11m11n111
() ~ ~ A 1"4 I J -' • ( ) l ) ~. ! ( A I ' : • ~. I A • . • .
Arsons-anger HB resident
By STEVE MARBLE
Of ............
A mood of anger and fright has
settled over a Huntington Beach
neighborhood where an arsonist and
at least one c-0pycat firebug have
ignited I I fires in the past two
months.
Several persons ha vc vowed to
"break this gu y's arms" if the arsonist
is caught and others have openly
asked ff they'll get in trouble· "for
shooting him."
More than 200 angry and worried
residents from the dense apartment
community gathered Wednesday
evening at a church meeting hall.
Some reported they are so scared
they arc P.lanning to move from the
area. Sull others reported their
renter's insurance bas been canceled
in the wake of the string of fires that.
Dr. Tony Protopappu llaten• to te.dmony.
have caused more than $140,000 in
damaJe. No one bas been injured.
Pohce and fire inve1tiptors said
the search fo r the anonist has taken
on the proportions of a full-scale
murder probe with as many as 20
undercover detectives prowling the
neighborhood after sundown.
"1t's scary. I've been lbolc..ing to
move out and as soon as I find a place
I probably will ," said Delores Flores,
a mident of Delaware Street.
Terry Kraatz, a father of three
cltildren who lives in a Florida Street
apartment, said "if I catch this guy
he's goinf to be in trouble.
''I don t have anythina of value in
my place but I do have a wife and
three children l'm loolc..ing out for.
These fires have been aJI around me.
The odds arc getting bad."
Mark Reese, the father of a infant
o..r Net,.__ it, .... .,., u,M
Ulla INben deacrlbea her daUCbter'• ordeal after •maery.
daughter, said the ~ ...
become "paranoid" widl -« f 11
eyeina one another with 1114'ieicm
Each blaze bas been 1e1 aa -....;
usina paper and raas. Moa ot llit:
targets have been c:arporu, la..,:
rooms and trash bins. Tbefi~. which bavebrobaOUlia ,
the same neighborhood aanla OI
Yorlctown A venue between Dda-
(Pleue .ee Am80ll/M)
Lawler
death
areal
'shock'
HB principal dies
after surgery
Ra~ flew at half-staff today at
Hunun,ton Beach City (Elementary)
schools an honor of Principal Dolorel
Lawler who died Tuesday followina surgery.
Lawler. formerly the principal at
LeBard and Eader schools. was on
medical leave this year but had been
looking forward to returoina to
school next September, colleagues
say.
"This comes as a terrible shock, ..
Superi ntendent Lawrence Kemper
said today. "The boys and &irhofthc
district have lost a special (riend.."
Lawler, a resident of Newpon
Beach, leaves a dau&hter, Allyson, a
senior at Corona del Mar High School
and an elderly mother, friends say.
Memorial services arc scheduled at
4 p.m. Saturday at Corona del Mar
Dentist's 'disregard' claimed (Pleue Me LAWLER/ A2)
By JEFF ADLER
OftMDel!JHotat ...
Two women whod1ed an Costa Mesa dent 1st Tony Protopappas' dental
clinic were "sacrificed for profit" while a third patient who lost her life died so
th e doctor could demonstrate who was boss. an Orange County prosecutor
charged on theopen in~dayof Protopappas' murder trial Wednesday.
But Deputy Distnct Attorney James Cloninger told the six-man.
six-woman Jury that the three alleged murders were not th e resu lt of hatred. ill
HB bandits
leave pumps
'nozzleless'
At least four Huntington Beach
service stations have been visited by
thieves looking for an unusual sort of
loot -about $7,000 wonh of
gasoline pump nozzles.
The overnight thefts were reported
Wednesday morning when the sta-
tions opened for business. Employees
fo und that the metal nozzles had been
cut from the pump hoses. probably by
bolt cutters. ·
Three of the stations were located
on Edinger A venue and a fourth was
nearby on Warner Avenue.
At the Montgomery Ward station
at Huntington Center. employees
reported that ei$ht nozzles were
stolen, resulting m losses of about
$2,000. At an Arco station on Ed-
inger. 12 nozzles worth $2,500 were
taken.
At a Union 76 station on Edinger. a
$950 loss was reported. At a different
Union 76 station on Warner. six
pumps were hit, resulting m a S 1.300
loss.
Police were continuing their search
today for the thieves and the hot
nozzles.
AirCal coming out of
corporate nosedive,
soars to profitability
Just a year ago AirCaJ was on the
ropes. The Newport Beach-based
airline was staggering under heavy
losses and airline industry analysts
had the company on a crowded
critical list.
Although airlines such as Air
Aorida, Continental and Republic
remain on the critical list. AirCal is
flying high. In one of the most
dramatic comebacks in the airline
industry, AitCal expects to report a
$400,000 profit for the first quarter of'
1984-a remarkable feat considcrina
the fint part of the feat is tra-
ditionally the worst for an travel.
"For a company of their size and
the losses they had. to have a
turnaround like that is noteworthy,"
aaidJot\n Pincavaac,an airline indus.
try analyst for P&ine Webber lnc. And the news miabt be even better,
ac::cordtna to William Lyon. AitCal's
chairroan.t.. praident and chief cx-
ecuuve omccr.
AirCal may ex~ its $400,000
estimate, he told thareholdcn pthcr-
ina Tuetday at tho tompany 1 fint
corporate meetina since the airUnc
I
JERRY
HIRSCH
Ncws ANALYSIS
went public last year.
This compares to a loss of $8.2
mtlhon dunng tbe first (\uarter of
1983 and would be the first tame in the
history of the airline that AirCal has
reported a profit in the flnt quarter of
the year.
for all of 1983, the airline lost just
under $3 million com~rcd to a hefty
S3S. S million in 1982. Strona opcrat·
ing profiu in the third and founh
quarten of the 1983 helped triip the
y~ndlon.
··The flnt quaner is tracUtionally a son pcnod for the airl ine industry.
(Pl ...... AmCAL/A2)
' I
.. -
will or bad feelings on Protopappas' part.
.. They were caused by an overdose of anesthetic medicine. The defendant
acted with a wanton disregard ofhuman life." Cloninger quietly told the jury
duri ng hi s openin,statement. "In every case. there was wanton disregard for
the lives of his patients."
Protopappas, 38. is charged with second-degree murder in the deaths Kim
Andreassen. 23, Cathryn Jones, 31 . and Patricia Craven. 13, all patients who
are alleged to have died asa res ult of dental procedures performed at hi s
(PleueMe DENTIST'S/ A2)
Would closure affect
Nueva 's school kids?
By ROBERT BARKER
Of tM Oel!J Not llA!fl
For-several years, the kids at Nueva
View School and Lark View School in
Huntington Beach have enjoyed a
common bond even though they may
have great differences, say parents.
Nueva View lc..ids suffer from
severe retardation. Some who are
subject to seizures wear helmets so
they won't suffer severe brain injuries
when they fall. Others wear braces
that reinforce weakened or paralyzed ·
muscles so they can walk.
The Nueva School kids walk to
Lark View School, just down the
street on Pinehurst Lane and "main-
stream" a couple of times a week with
the normal youngsters at assemblies.
in the classroom and during recesses.
It 's taken five years or so, but a solid
understanding and good friendships
have developed.
But all this is being threatened by a
recommendation to dose four
elementary Ocean View schools and
to consolidate three middle schools,
accordi ng to parents. They claim that
their Nueva View lc..ids would have to
be mainstreamed at a new school
because Lark View is being rec-
ommended for closure. And they
would be subjected to abuse and
mistreatment by new classmates "be-
cause they are different."
Nueva View School parent James
Clark told members of the Ocean
View School District Committee for
Master Plannini and about 300
people at a public hearing at Ocean
View High School Tuesday that it's
taken five years for the handicapped
youngsters to be accepted by their
peers.
"If you put them in a new school
you'll see how mean they're treated.
You take that away from us (secunty
at Lark School) and it will be on your
conscience." he said.
That problem and others are e:t-
(Pleue .ee CLOSURE/ A2)
.... ,... ....... ~-Firefllbten work on tbe roof of U.S. DlTer ba.Udlne In Santa Ana todaJ.
9 0 firemen fight Santa Ana blaze
A roarina fire that broke out carty today tn the
computer room of a Santa Ana scuba di\IU\I firm cauted
more than S7SO,OOO in da.maae aad took 90 fire6aht"1
and f'CSel"\ICI more than an hour to 1ump out. •
One firemen was taken to the bospl\al after bltUfoa
the 6 Lm. blaze at U.S Otver, 3323 W. Warner Ave.
TM blaZc pttad from offioc to offioc at the Larae
facility but wu PRvcnted from n:echina an lldjaQent
wareboutc where tank of ox)'llen and SC'\lba equipment
are stored. 1CCOrdina to Santa Ana Battalion Chief Bill
R~)'..
"It wa a very difficult fire to get out ~use of all the
hidden paces an the cci tina. The fm j ust bpc -riila
bori.zont.ally," Reed) aid.
The buildJna's t.arpepcr and .,a vet rOOtre' 11 • •
clouds of black mote that couad be teen for-s•' •
the carty momma sk)'.
Fireft&htcrs closed Warner Aveaue bet -lliltM Boulevard and Faimew Roed while fllb~ dlle ......
fifteen fire cnajnn and fim:c &a. Al 1 I
Valley, Costa Mc• and Newport Mft .....
the tcienc to help battJc \be blatt.
Orie fountain Valley fircf-ab&er ..._ • ..
hospital for beat c~austion. There were no odillf''i:l 1rlll.
, ,,,, /
,
\
' '
l
A2 * Orange Cout DAILY PILOT!Thu'9day. March 29, 1184
CoN 11~uE u S 1 ORlf s
I
. 0.-, ........ .,"-"Ulll'I
Ulla Iaakaen, mother of victim Kim Andreauen, testifies ln opening day of murder trial of C08ta MeA denti•t Dr. Tony Protopappu, charied ln deatba of three patienta.
DENTIST'S 'WANTON DISREGARD' FOR PATIENTS CLAIMED AS TRIAL OPENS ...
Fr om A l
high-volume I Qth Street dental chnic dunng 1982 and 1983.
If con v1cted. Protopappas. who has pleaded innocent to the charges and 1s
free on $250.000 bail. could be se ntenced to state prison for a term ranging from
15 years to life.
The first two w11ncsscscallcd 10 tcsufy were Ulla Isaksen. Andreassen's
mother. and Patnc1a Russ. C'ra ven 's mother.
Isaksen told the coun she accompanied her daughter to Protopappas'
office to have some dental work ofher own completed. She said Andreassen
was adamant about being put to sleep dunng the qental procedures.
Russ tearfully told Jurors howC'raven's breathing became shallower and
shallower after the girl am ved home following dental surgery. F10all y. she
called paramedics. but 11 was too late. She said she had been told at
Protopappas ·din 1c that the unconscious girl would awake from the a nesthes1a
1n several hours.
Protopappas. weannga brown suit and western boots. sat quietly as the
pro~ccutor laid out his case for Jurors. busily scribbling notes on a yellow legal
Bandit threatens teller,
grabs $909 at HB bank
.<\ man who threatened a teller
robbed a Huntington Beach bank of
$909 Wednesda). pohce s~ud.
l Pohce said the holdup occurred at
I 0 40 a m at the ( rod.er Bank at
7777 Edinger .\ \ i:. The man ap-
proached a teller demanded monc\
and threatened to shoot her. police
said. though no weapon was dis-
played.
The man Oed to a car "'a111ng on a
nearb~ southbound on-ramp to thi:
~an Diego Free~a~. pohcc said.
The robber was described a!> a
Caucasia n man in his 40!>. medium
height and balding.
SLAYER BUNTED~ ••
From Al
daughter had oMcked Into the
mQtel Monday and were regtstertd
untll Friday, poftoe Mid.
Thete wu no mci.noe of • break-In or • struoole ln the room.
and poflCe Ald If tippeated the woman opened tn. door tQ the
....Uant.
"ft appears there 19 a good
poeaibfltty lhe knew the kliier,"
eakS Lt. Stan Kantor, a homtckM
detectJw. There are no eu~ tn
the cue, he noted.
''The problem ts that 8he fl from
out of town, eo we have to find
peopleln$Mtt'8who know her and nave Information that wMI be
beneflci8'. .. he said.
Pola said they planned to
contact her ex...flusband for routine
quetttonlng.
. tnveatlgator1•1d Dixon and her dqhter had come to Otaneytand
M part of a Sea.tt1e tour group and were last seen et the motet'• pool T~y afternoon.· J
Kantor Mid the pair arnv.d at
John Wayne Airport Monday,
rented a cw and reglatered at the
Anaheim Part< Motor Inn, wtthln
Wlllktng dJstance of Dl9neytand.
Tueeday, t"-Y went to the
amuaement park and were lat
....., together that afternoon at tr.
112....oom. tht .. ltory motet. The
mother was...,, at the motet ear1y
that evenlng, Kantor said.
pad. Later. outside the Santa Anacounroom, he said, 'Tm anxious to get this
overwnh."
His attorney. Robert TulJer. reserved maJcingan opening statement until
the prosecution has concluded its case. But Tuller has contended in the year
since h 1s client's arrest that the deaths were accidental.
Cloninger outlined for jurors the circumstances the prosecution alleges led
to the deaths of each oft he three women. explaining the case he plans to present
dunng the tnal. which is expected to last between two and three months.
Andreassen, Cloninger said. suffered from system1C' lupuserythematos1s.
a serious disease that stunted her growth when she was 12 years old. The disease
led to medical complications including, total kidney failure. hean problems,
anemia and seizures. •
Howe ver. Protopappa~roceeded to anesthetize the high-risk pauent and
perform some routine dental procedures even after her attend• ng physician
ad vised aga1 nst 11. Cloninger said.
The 23-year-old wasgjven a "cocktail of drugs" and was overdosed
tremendously. She suffered cardiac arrest in Protopappas' dental chair and
died, the prosecutorchmed, "in wanton disregard for her heaJlh and safety."
Craven was anesilietlzcd for more than eight hours while her wisdom teeth
were extracted and somecavaties were filled . Cloninger said she was a problem
patient. exhibited si~sof rcsisting the sleep-inducing drugs and received a
"massive overdose' asa result.
"Predictably. after she got home after being overdosed she went in to
respiratory arrest and then cardiac arrest," the prosecutor said.
In Jones' case, Protopappasaaain "adm1n1Stcred the customary
overdose, .. Ooninger said.
The woman had come to his office to have her teeth removed so she could
be fitted for dentures. He ignored warnings signs from a dental assistant, a
dentist awaiting Californiacenification, that the patient was in trouble and
needed oxygen.
"He used the situation to make a point. A patient 1s not blue until he said
so," Cloninger told jurors. "He's the boss."
CLOSURE.:. ARSONS ANGER BB .•• LAWLER ••.
From Al
pected to be addressed before the
comm1ll<.'e makes its final rec-
ommendation to the board of trustees
April 9.
Other recommendations that of-
fina I'> '>a) need to be taken 10 sa \ e
about SI mllhon 1n annual deficits
incl ude closure of Glen View.
Pleasant View. Meado" View as well
as Lark V 1e~ schools and the closure
of the 7th and 8th grades at Circle
View. Village Vie" and Westmont
schools. <Nueva View. which draws
about 70 mentall ) retarded pupils
from Huntington Beach and sur-
rounding u11es. isn't tapped for
closure )
From Al
and Flonda streets. date back to late
January and perhaps even before.
Annette Warren. a Florida Street
resident. claimed the laundryroom of
an apanment comple' she manages
was torched 1n December but that
arson in\ esugators only no" are
probing the blaze
The meeting at the F1 rs1 United
Methodist Church was called b)
police and fire officials to inform
residents what the' could do to lessen
1he chance of more fires and to enlist
cooperation from the apartment
dwellers in catching the firebug.
"It's tough to catch a gu y who slips
through the darkness." police arson
in vestiga tor Bob Russell said.
.. Chances are that he's back watching
Jim (jra11cau. chairman of the TV in hi s plarc b> the lime the fire is
master plan romm11tee. said enrol-discovered.
lmcnt has dipped from a peak of "It's become a cttallcnge to this guy.
14.000 in the earlv 1970s to 9.600. It 's He's got the fire dcpanment. the
expcct.cd to slide.even further before •
leveling off at about 8.000.
police department and about 1,000
residents upti ght. It's a game to him ."
Russel disclosed that a fire set
inside a vacant Florida Street apart-
ment Monday appeared to be th e
work of a copycat. He said the real
arsonist. 10 his opinion. reacted by
burning an England Street garage the
followi ng night.
The arson 1nvest1gator also said he
would not be surprised 1fthe firebug
attended Wednesday's church hall
mceung
"How could he miss this much
a11cn11on?'' Russell asked.
Russell advised d1scre11on on the
pan of residents after one man asked
1f citizens would be in hot water 1f
someone shoots the arsonist .
.. , f you sec something, call us. And
1f you spot someone lighting a
cigarette 10 the alley. don't beat him
to a pulp." he added.
From Al
Community Church. 611 Heliotrope
Ave.
Kemper said Mrs. Lawler under-
went non-emergency surgery at Hol-
lywood Presbyterian Hospital last
Fnday "to make 1t easier" for her 10
return to work.
Kemper said she had a story of
back problems and It was his under-
standing that she had undergone
three previous unsuccessful oper-
auons.
She apparently sank into a coma
dunng surgef")' and never recovered.
She was put on life support systems
but died Tuesday.
An autopsy reponedly 1s sched-
uled.
"She was as very competent person
and a fine ed ucator who really cared
about people," Kemper said.
Lawler. 49, came to the Huntington
Beach. distri ct in 1980.
Gratteau said only two Qf the
d1stnct's 25 schools have been closed
despite the decline of about 33
percent of the peak enrollment.
The four \l hool!> chosen for closure
had the highest per pupil costs. he
said The d1s1r1 c1 1s e'pected to save
about $200.000 a year for each school
11 close<;
Balmy skies with gusty winds
81<mlnQl\lwn 61 •5
81sman:1< 31 31
SoiM •S 37 oastal
8o•too 42 37
8town1vt1e •• S2 a..ne1o 41 32
But1tnQton •a 33
Coper 42 20
C11¥•ton.SC 73 57
AIRCAL PULLS OUT OF NOSEDIVE ...
Some IOw CIOuOI •I hmM IOl'llQnt
ot'*""N moelly clM< tnrouon Frld•y
LOC8lgvlly-ttor>0r1i-t ..00115 10 2s mpn •• ,_ 11111 _,,no 11n<1
1QQJ1y below In. c:et1yon1 FrlO•y
cooi. wllll hlgftl FrlO•y In tne Ul>I*'
&Ol l'INr IM bMChM 111\0 In IM 70. lor
inl8n0 llfU. LOWI IQnlOhl upper ..0.
1..0 so,
Cnetleelon.W v
Cnanott•.N c
~
12 38
78 411
31 Ill
27 From Al
however, A1rCal's l1rst quarter has
been anything but soft ," Lyon <>aid.
.. This would be the third con-
5ccut1vc quaner in which A1rCal has
reported a profit . and continues the
dramatic turnaround the compan}
has experienced s10ce the first quaner
uf 19~3." Lyon added .
While the economic recover) he!p-
i:d. 11 also helped competing airlines
and A1rCal found itself squeezed b}
arch-n val Pacific Southwest A1rl1nes
and giant United Airhnec; for pasc;en -
gers on the luC'ra11ve Southland-San
Frannsco Bay Arca routes.
Stnngent belt-t1ghten1ng measure'>
"'ere as important as the boomtng
economy 1n turning AtrCal around.
In earl} 1983. emplo)ees accepted
a 10 percen t pay cut and wage freeze
r he workforce was tnmmed from
2.250 1n 1982 to its current level of
about 1.800. The airline abandoned
~rv1ce to Fresno, Monterey. Las
Vegas and Phoenix to com~le on
California's north-south comdor.
At the same time A1 rCal launched
an awcssive television and radio
adven1smg campaign asking cus-
tomers to call AirCal first. If the
airline could not satisfy their re-
quests. AtrCal would book them on
another carrier.
Lyon called the marketing cam-
paign "enormously successful."
"The real thin& behind their turn-
around 1s their shin 1n strategy They
abandoned those smaller markets
where the) really couldn 't make anr,
money to emphas11e the comdor. ·
P1nC'avage e'plained.
.. The had :i good plan. They
1mplcmtnted 11 and they 101 a little
Just Call
642-6086
4
I I
help from the cconom)." he added.
Another factor 1mprov1 ng the air-
line's financial stausun wa'I m
LOns1derable reduct ion of 1ntercs1
expense when 11 went public in
August 1983. The stock ofTen ng
raised $30 million tn cash and all of
the money was used to reduce debt.
L\on said
.<\.1rCal still has room 10 1nm.
according to L)on
The earner 1s ncgo11a11ng ~1th
employees on de,·elop1ng a "B-rate"
pa~ scale for new emplo}ccs nd{'f
the S)stem ne"' emplo)'ees would be
hired at wage le' els lower than the
staning salaries of longtime i:m-
plo)ees. Amencan .\1rhnei. p1oni:ered
the B-rate system and has credited 11
for helping reduce labor costs
Labor costs account for JUSI under
30 percent of A1rCal's operaung cost
Lyon'sgoal 1s to bring that down 10 26
percent. He also wants to trim th e
airline's cost of 8. 7 cents per available
seat mile to seven cents. PSA 's cost
for available seat mile is 8.1 cents and
Uni ted's is 7.5 cents.
Lyon is looking forward to a
profitable 1984. At the start of 1983.
fare wars had driven AirCal's average
fare to below $55. By the end of the
~ear the average fare had increased to
S64 and Lyon believes that level will
continue through 1984.
"With the advent of the Olympics
and the Democratic Convention we
should see pnce stab1hty for 1984," he
said.
"I th ink everything looks golden
between now and the end of Septem-
ber Af'ler that depends on the
cconom) hut 1t should be good."'
P1nca"age !.aid.
AirCal estimates 11s revenues for
the first quaner of 1984 10 be a record
$65 million. a 18.5 percent increase
over the ~50.6 mllhon in revenues
dunng the fim quarter of 198).
"Pa'>st:ngcr boa rdings will total
appro"matel} 875.000. lh e highest
C\.er for thl' lirst quarter:· Lyon said.
fhe o;harcholders meeung was hel d
at th e In inc l\itarno11 Hotel and was
.\1r< al's lirst annual shareholders
meeting !>1nce becoming a pubhc
com pan~
.\t the \harcholdcrs meeting. the
airline'\ snen directors were
re-elected for the coming year.
Director~ elected were William
Lyon. chairman of the board presi-
dent and chi ef cxecuuve officer of
.<\.1rC'al, and chairman and chief
execuuve offi cer of the William Lyon
Co .. George L. Argyros. vice chair-
man of the board. chairman of the
executive committee and secretary of
A1rC'al, chief executive officer of
Arnet Development Co .• and chair-
man and pnncifal of the Seattle
Manners BasebaJ Club.
Also elected were Sheldon J. Best.
executive vice president and chief
operating officer of AirCal: Ellis T.
Gravette Jr .. chairman of the board of
Bowery Sa vings Bank: Charles R
Scott. president and chief ellecut1 ve
offi cer of lntennark Inc .. Marvin L.
hap1 ro, panner of the law firm of
lrell and Manella: and Jack D. Steele.
dean of the School of Business
Administration of the Un1,er!.it) of
Southern California.
Wbat do you llkt about tbt Dally Pilot., What don't you like? C1ll tbt
number a& lefl and you me11agt will bt rtc-ordtd, 1ran1crlbed and dt tlvered
to tile approprlatt t dltor.
Tbt 11m t 24-boiar 1n1werlng servlC'e may bt u1td to record lt Ut rt to tlle
editor on any topic. Contrtbotors to our Ll'tll'r ('olumn mU1 t l•cl1de tlltelr
namt and lt lt phont number for verlflca llon No rlrc-ulatlon callt, pltate.
Tf'll u1 •hat's on yoor mind
From POinl ConcepllOn to tne M41•·
IC8n 8or09< -lnnet ... ,.,. w ... 10 "°''"'""' wind• t2 10 22 knoll thl1 ..,.,,,t\Q ,..,,, 2 10 •·loot wlf><I ·-W•• 10 north-I WlnOI a 10 12 knOI• tOfllghl 1..0 Ml'ly FrlOay b9C<>mlnQ-I
to nor1h-t 10 to 18 knoll Fr!Or; with
cn1nce of lo<:al no<lh wino• t5 10 26
knott Point Cono9ptlor1 lo Sant•
Monic:8 tatt 1n the d1y Mottly c .. ar
tnrouon FrlOay but IOll'll tow C10u<11
Hrly lon!Qhl
Oul9< wllert Sm•H etllt 1cMeory In ett.ct lfom POlnt eonc.ptlon to Stinll
ROH ltl4tnO au. to nort'-1 wlnOt I 5
to 30 llnot1 with I to t• IOOI -Wln01 conttnutng tonlgllt with wlnOI tiecom1n9 mor• r>0r1Mrly llnd a.er .... Ing Frklr; Sou1h of Senti Rou llUncl
10 San O-•• llletlel r>Orlh-1 Wind t5 to 25 knOll Small cult ~ mey 119 poet41d WlnOI con·
linulnQ WOUCJll Fnoe, Mlh -ln-crMtino to 8 to II 1..i llVOUQll FriO•y
Extended
Cont1cl1t9t>i. ctoucl,,_ nig111 MIO
momln9 houtW -tlll ...-enc1. With 1111' ...... M0ft09Y HIQl\l In tt1e •'IS IOt
to mid 70. Lowe 1n tn. m1e -to ""'* 50t
Temperatures
Albany ::t:qlj9
lfl lo
S2 35 55 32
51 28 •8 38
CllicllQO
Clnclnn•tl
Clevelllnd
Colvmbla,S C
Columbu9 0911 .. ·FI Wortn
O•yloo o.n .... 0.. MolnM
O.troll Oulutll
EIPuo
F •11bllflk1
Faroe>
Fl9111t•tt
GtNI F .. 11 H8r11or0 .....,,.
HonolulV
Houlton
1no1enep0111
JllCll-.MrM
Jed<IOtl\1111-
""-KanNIClty
l .. V9Q ..
Utl .. Aock
l 09 Ang9lel
laulr;\11
lubbocl<
Tides
Finl low
F1<11111Q11
S.Condlow secona n1g11
(
TODAY 2:02 pm
1 21 pm
FIUOAY
201 1 m
7 64•.m 225pm • 8.311 pm
.,
411
37 ao •e se
41 •a 5t •a 31 as •e •5 S3
52
•II
50
;t •• ea
96 ,.
47
66
SS
" 52 sa
35
32 51
33
•2 32
25
31
33
22
32
27
27
13
30 30
38
72 •I
3S •• SI .,
32 ..
40
511
40
21
-0 2 ••
Anchor909 ~I .. .,..,, ..
AtlanllO Clly
Auttln
talllmort
81ftino1
a• 39 Sun Ml• 1oci91 at I 11 p m , ne.
75 •5 F!IOly at 5.43 •.m, litlO .... ~ •t
42 •t 812pm.
70 •5 MoonM11today1ta·S1pm.,,,_at
4S 3S &· 11 • m Fndty llnd Nit llQllln II 4 ..
411 211 pm
N1110tllli Wrain.>r .._.,v~r
NOAA US Ofopl 111 C.c.mm .. Ct'
Fronts Coto ~ Warm ...,
Memp1>11 eo '3
MllllTll 15 71
MHwMlkM •1 31
M•·StP1ul •a 211 "..,,..,... 61 42
New OrlNn• 70 50
New Yori! '3 34
NortoA &3 43
North Platte 40 23
Ol<i.lloma Ctty •I 38
Omlllle •2 31
o.iando as 82
Pelm Sptong1 83 ,..
Pl'tMed91pN• 40 38
""-"• 711 ,..
Pit~ •2 32
Pon M9 42 31
Port141n<1.0t• S3 '3
Pf~ •• 33
Aalllgll 73 '3
SuRr REPORT
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AN other depertrMntt M2-4321
It Guaranteed
Clfcua.tton , .......... ...
'' ....... ......
H. L. Schwertz Ht
PubhSher
CMaJDowellbJ Editor and AStlstant
to the Publisher
"4aMmMJ Churchmmn
Conuotler
9'ephen '· Cerao Pfodul,1on
Qlefta ~ '°'"" 0!1.c1or of
A cMI' UllflQ
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MenAQt!
MAIN OFFICE
)JO W .. f\41y St Co&t• M.u CA Ma~ eoo--8o> 1560 ())&11 Mew CA 11'9:it
r 'Coo-i•'l1'1 toaJ <>11ft\1111 CoeM ~ eomp.ny ,..,
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\
Pacific Amphitheater op-
erators ready for encore
of neighborhood com-
plaints as second season
draws near./ A3
Costa Mesa cops will
bump heads with Garden
Grove counterparts In
Orange County cop bowl.
/A3
Califo rnia
Would state lottery
provide relief to Call-
fornla taxpayers? I Al
Composer-conductor
Carmen Dragon Is dead
at the age of 69./ A4
Nation
A series of 16 tornadoes
has claimed at feast 70
lives In Carolinas./ Al
Nation's economic In-
dicator Index shows
health . 7 percent growth.
/A7
World
Iraq I claims successful
attack on four ships In
Iranian port./ A7
A second Cruise missile
training exercise In Eng-
land sparks protest.I A4
!-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:-: .. :;:{;:;:;:;:::::::11:•:;:~.,:·:·:·:·:
Living
More than 200 colleges
have closed since 1970.
Choose yours carefully.
/81
Psychic-teacher Biii
Burns tells how your Inner
self Is your passport to
power./81
Sports
University Hlgh's
baseball team continues
Its reign atop the Sea
View League standings
with a wlld win over Costa
Mesa./C1
Michigan romps past
Notre Dame, 83-63, to
win the National Invita-
tion Tournament basket-
ball title In New York./C1
Pete Melvln of Florida Is
lead Ing after four of 10
races In the Midwinter
4 70 regatta off Newport
Beach./C2
Entertainment
Soap opera producer
John Conboy has found
his latest venture a
"Capitol" Investment.
/83
Bualnesa
The relatlonshlp between
Investors and en-
trepreneurs ls tlke a mar-
riage. JU
INDEX
I
82
8'4
A3 BM
A'4
CM
IM
Cl
04
C7
82
81·2
85
M
Al
A3
C.-5
C1-4 ae
82
12""3
Al
M
..
By 8T£VE MARBLE
CNllleOllJ,.. ...
A mood of anser and fri&ht hu
settled over a Huntinston Beach
neiahborbood where an arsonist and
at least one copycat fll'Cbua have
ipited 11 fires in the past two
months.
Several persons have vowed to
.. break this auy's arms" iftbe arsonist
is cauaht and others have openly
asked if they'll set in trouble .. for
shootina him."
More than 200 anary and worried
residents from the dense apartment community ptbered Wednesday
evenina at a church meetina hall.
Some reported they are so scared
they are P.lannjng to move from the
area. Still others reported their
renter's insurance has been canceled
jn the wake of the string of fires that
Dr. Tony Protopappu U.tena to teetlmony,
By JEFF ADLER °' ... .,.., ........
Two women who died in Costa Mesa dentist Tony Protopappas' dentaJ
clinic were "sacrificed for profit" while a third patient who lost her life died so
the doctor could demonstrate who was boss, an Orange County prosecutor
charged on the openinJdaY of Protopappas' murder trial Wednesday.
But Deputy Distnct Attorney James Ooninger told the six-man,
six-woman Jury that the three alleged murders were not the result ofbatred, ill
HB b a n dit s
leave pump s
'nozzleless'
At least four Huntington Beach
service stations have been visited by
thieves looking for an unusual sort of
loot -about $7,000 worth of
gasoline pump nozzles.
The overnight thefts were reported
Wednesday morning when the sta-
tions opened for business. Employees
found that the metal nozzles had been
cut from the pump hoses, probably by
bolt cutters.
Three of the stations were located
on Edinger A venue and a fourth was
nearby on Warner A venue.
At tbe Montgomery Ward station
at Huntington Ce nter, employees
reported that eiJht nozzles were
stolen, resulting an losses of about
$2,000. At an Arco station on Ed-
inaer, 12 nozzles worth $2,SOO were
taken.
At a Union 76 station on Edinger, a
S9SO loss was reported. At a different
Union 76 station on Warner. six ..
pumps were hit, resulting in a S 1,300
loss.
Police were continuing their search
today for the thieves and the hot
nozzles.
AirCal coming out of
coq10rate nosedive,
soars to profitability
Just a year aao AirCal was on the
ropes. The Newpon Beach-btascd
airline was a~na under heavy
losses and *irline industry analysts
had the company on a crowded
critical list
AJlhou&h airlines such as Air
Florida. Coltinental and Rei>ublic
remain on tbe critical list, AirCal is
flyina hiah. In one of the most
dramatic comeblck• in the airline induauy, AirCal expecta to repon a
$400,000 proftt for the ftnt quaner of
198'4-a remark.able feat conaiderina
the fint part of the ~r i1 tra·
ditionally the worst for air traveJ.
"For a compeny of their size and
the loues tbty had. to have a
turnaround like that it noteworthy," •id John Pincavaee, an airline indu-
try analyst for Paine Webber Inc.
And the news miaht bl even better,
ICCOfdiq 10 WiUlam Lyon, AirCal'1 dWrrnu~t and chief ex· ec:uuw .
AirCal may e.ceed ha ~\000
estimate, he told llalrehoktm pmer· ina Tuciday at the company • ftnt
corporate meetina 1lncie the airline
• f
JERRY
H11SCH
NEWS ANALY SIS
went public last year.
lb11 compam, to a Ion of $8.l million dunna the fint quarter of
1983and would bethefint time in the
history or the airline that AitC&I hu
repor1ed. profit in the first quartet or
the year.
For all of 1983, the airline lost jut
under S3 million compared to a hefty
S3S.S million in 1982. Suofti operat·
ins pri>ftu in tlle third ua fourth
quaners of the 1913 helped trim die
year~loel.. u~ ftnt quaner ii tl'lldiuonally a
tol\ period for the airline industry,
( ........ AlllCAL/d)
I
have caused more than S 140,000 1n
dam •. No one has been injured.
Pohce and fire investiptors said
the search for the arsonist has takm
qn the proponions of a full-tea.le
murder probe with as many as 20
undercover detectives prowlina the n~i&hborhood after sundown.
.. ll's scary. I've been look~· to. move out and as soon as I find a ace
l probably will ," said Delores ores,
a resadent of Delaware Street.
Terry Kraatz., a fatMr of three
children who lives in a Aorida Street
apartment, said "if I catch this IUY
he's aoi~ to be in trouble ..
.. I don t have anytbina ot...hle in
my place but I do have a wife and
three children I'm lookina out for.
These fires have been all around me . The odds are aettin& bad ...
Marie Reese, the fatha of a infant
.,.., ........... ., ............
Ulla IMlreen de.crlbee a.er daqbter'• ordeal after nqery.
will or bad feelinas on Protopappas' part. -
"They were caused by an overd0te of anesthetic medicine. The defendant
acted with a wanton disregard ofhuman life," OoninaerquietJy told the jury "~during hi s open inf statement. .. In every case. there was wanton disregard for
the lives of his patients."
Protopappas, 38, is cbaraed witb second~egrce murder in the deaths Kim
Andreassen, 23, Cathryn Jones, 31 , and Patricia Craven. 13. all patients who
are alleged to have died as a result of dental procedures performed at his
(Pleue eeeDSNTJST'S/ A2)
College district urged
to dump KOCE station
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
OftM.,_ ..........
A management review of the Coast
Community College District rec-
ommends the district divest itself of
its public television station, KOCE
Channel SO.
The recommendation is contained
in a report prepared by Evans
Management Services of Santa
Monica. Tbc Evans study was or-
dered by the district's elected trustees,
who oversee the operation of Orange
Coast, Golden West and Coastline
colleges. as well as KOCE, which is
based at ttle Golden West campus in
Huntington Beach. The 200-~e
Evans report was made pubhc
Wednesday night.
District trustees voted to receive
the document and scheduled a P.Ublic
study session for 3:30 p.m. Apnl 18 at
the district's Costa Mesa head-
quarters to discuss the Evans report.
I
The Evans group was hired at the
urgina of three new trustees who were
elected in November. Durini their
campaign, the three, Conrad Nor·
dquast. Nancy Pollard and Armando
Ruiz, criticized the district's adminis-
tration and pled&ed to hire an out.side
firm to review the district's finances.
The three new trustees also ques.
tioned the district's financial support
of Olannel SO at a time when
declining revenues prompted the
previous board to lay off more than
I 00 full-time teachers and adminis--
trators last year. The new board
recently voted to rehire the faculty
members.
The Evans report notes that the
district is spending more than $2
million a year operating KOCE.
To reduce the drain, the Evans
report says, "We recommend phased,
planned divestiture, to be completed
by the start of the 1986-87 (school)
year."
I
Firie .
hits
plant
in SA
90 firemen battle
U.S. Diver blaze
A roarina fire that broke out early
today in the com~ter room of a Santa Ana scuba d1ving firm caUled
more than $750,000 in dama,e and
took 90 firefiahters and reserves more
than an hour to stamp ouL
One firemen was ta.ken Lo the
hospital after battling the 6 a.m. blaze
at U.S. Diver, 3323 W. Warner Ave.
The blaze spread from office to
office at the large facility but was
prevented from reaching an adjacent
W&rchouse where tanks of oxyaen and
scuba equipment arc stored. accord·
ing to Santa Ana Battalion Chief Bill
Reedy.
"lt was a very difficult fire to get out
because of all the hidden spaces in the
ceilins. The fire just kept movina
horizontally," Reedy said .
The building's t.arpaper and anvet
roof relcued huae clouds of black
smoke that could be seen for miles
against the early morning sky.
I
Co~11~u fu ST0R1rs
.,.., .... ,...... ......... u,llft
Ulla IA.k.en. mother of victim Kim Anclreauen. teetlfle. ln opening day of murder trial of Coe ta Meu. dentiat Dr. Tony Protopappu. cbaraed tn deatha of three patten ta.
DENTIST'S 'WANTON DISREGARD' FOR PATIENTS CLAIMED AS TRIAL OPENS •.•
Fronl"'A 1 f ·
high-volume 19th Street dental clinic during 1982 and I 983.
If convicted, Protopappas, who has pleaded innocent to the charges and is
free on $250.000 bail. could be sentenced to state prison for a term ranging from
l S years to life. • . ....... •
The first two witnesses caJled to testify were Ulla Isaksen, Andreassen 's
mother, and Patricia Russ, Craven's mother.
Isaksen told the court she accompanied her daughter to Protopappas'
office to have some dental work of her own completed. She said Andreassen
was adamant about being put to sleep during the dental procedures.
Russ tearfully told jurors how Craven 's breathing became shallower and
shallower after the girl arrived home following dental surgery.Sinally. she
called paramedics, but it was too late. She said she had been told at
Protopappas' clinic that the unconscious girl would awake from the anesthesia
in several hours.
Protopappas, wearing a brown suit and western boots, sat quietly as the
prosecutor laid out his case for jurors, busily scribbling notes on a yellow legal
Bandit threatens teller,
grabs $909 at HB bank
A man who threatened a teller said, though no weapon was dis-
robbed a Huntington Beach bank of played.
$909 Wednesday. police said. The man fled to a car waiting on a
Police said the holdup occurred at nearby southbound on-ramp to the
10:40 a.m. at the Crocker Bank at San Diego Freeway. police said.
7777 Edinger Ave. The man ap-The robber was described as a
proached a teller. demanded money Caucasian man in his 40s. medium
and threatened to shoot her. police height and balding.
it k ii ;a g , IJQ§f Pi 41 I I I ' ti iJ
pad. Later. outside the Santa Ana courtroom, he said, "I'm anxious to get this
over with."
His attorney. Robert Tuller, reserved making an opening statement until
the prosecution has concluded its case. But Tuller has contended in the year
since his client's arrest that the deaths were accidental.
Cloninger outlined for jurors the circumstances the prosecution alleges led
to the deaths of each of the three women, explaining the case he plans to present
during the trial. which is expected to last between two and three months.
Andreassen, Cloninger said, suffered from systemic lupuserythematosis,
a serious disease that stunted her growth when she was 12 years old. Tile disease
led to medical complications including, total kidney failure, heart problems,
anemia and seizures.
However, Protopappas proceeded to anesthetize the high-risk patient and
perform some routine dental procedures even after her attending physician
advised against it, Cloninger said.
The 23-year-old wasgivena .. cocktail of drugs" and was overdosed
' ~ tremendously. She suffe~ cardiac arrest in Protopappas' dental chair and
died, the prosccutorchafled, "in wanton disregard for her health and safety."
Craven wasanesthetJZed for more than eight hours while her wisdom teeth
were extracted and somecavaties were filled. Cloninger said she wasa problem
patient, exhibited sif!i:S of resisting the sleep-inducing drugs and received a
"massive overdose' as a result.
"Predictably, after she got home after being overdosed she went into
respiratory arrest and then cardiac arrest," the prosecutor said.
In Jones' case, Protopappas qaio .. admirustered the customary
overdose," Ooningersaid.
The woman had come to hls office to have her teeth removed so she could
be fitted for dentures. He ignored warnings signs from a dental assistant.. a
dentist awaitiJfg California certification, that the patient was in trouble and
needed oxygen.
"He used the situation to make a point. A patient is not blue until hesaid
so," Cloninger told jurors ... He's the boss."
ARSON FIRES ANGER NEIGHBORS ••• Boys seized
using saw
on 111achine
From Al
and Florida streets, date back to late
January and perhaps even before.
Annette Warren. a Florida Street
resident, claimed the laundryroom of
an apanment complex she manages
was torched in December but that
arson investigators only now are
probing the blaze.
The meeti ng at the First United
Wambaugh
son killeO
TIJUANA, Meiuco (AP) -Mark
Wambaugh, son of "Onion Field"
author and Newport Beach resident
Joseph Wambauih. and a friend were
killed when their Jeep crashed and
overturned on a "dead man's curve,"
the Mexican highway patrol said
today.
Mark Wambaugh and Mike Hoi,
both 21 and residents of San Marino,
were ejected from the vehicle after it
careened off a center divider and
struck two oncoming cars on the toll
road from Ensenada to Tijuana in
Baja California, Sgt. Sergio Boleo
said. The accident occurred about 1
a.m. Wednesday.
Methodist Church was called by
police and fire officials to inform
residents what they could do to lessen
the chance of more fires and to enlist
cooperation from the apanment
dwellers in catching the firebug.
"It's tough to catch a gu y who slips
through the darkness," police arson
investigator Bob Russell said.
"Chances are that he's back watching
TV in his place by the time the fire is
discovered.
·•1t·s become a challenge to this guy.
He's got the fire department. the
police department and about 1.000
residents uptight. It's a game to him."
Russel disclosed that a fire set
inside a vacant Florida Street apart-
ment Monday appeared to be the
work of a copyc.a t. He said the real
arsonist, in his opinion, reacted by
burning an England Street garage the
following night. .
The arson investigator also said he
would not be surprised if the firebug
attended Wednesday's church hall
meeting.
"How could he miss this much
attention?" Russell asked.
Russell advised discretion on the
part of residents after one man asked
if citizens would be in hot water if
someone shoots the arsonist.
"If you see something, caU us. And
if you spot someone lighting a
cigarette in the alley, don't beat him
to a pulp." he.added.
Martha Wenh, a fire depanmeot
spokeswoman, told residents to be on
the lookout for suspicious individ·
uals who don't belong in the .neigh-
borhood but not to take anything 1or
granted.
''Keep your eyes open," she added.
"It could be your neighbor."
Two young Irvine boys who took
up carpentry work after school were
caught red-handed with saw in hand
and wer~ arrested for suspicion of
burglary Wednesday afternoon,
police said today.
The youths allegedly used a small
handsaw to try to br~k into video
machines at Barro's Pizza on Irvine
Boulevard. Sgt. Dick Bowman said.
The youths, ages 12 and 13, were
apprehended by an employee of the
restaurant about 4:30 p.m., after
backing the boys into a comer and
finding saws sticking out of a video
game. he said.
The boys were either after free
games or quarters, Bowman said.
"Usually they use a screwdriver.
These were a little more inventive."
Balmy skies with gusty winds
oastal !M(mlngham
Blamarck
aoi..
AIRCAL PULLS OUT OF NOSEDIVE .••
Some low Cloud• 11 tlmet tonight.
otherWIM mo9lty clew thl'ougll Friday.
Localgu1tyWMtlonont1wntl'Md1 t6
to 26 mph et tlmea thta .-ilno and ~y below Iha c;anyona Friday
COole< with hlghl Friday In the llP'*
IOt neat the ~Ind In Iha 70s I()(
Inland ar .... Lowe tonight uwar 40•
and 50s.
Boston
Brownsvtle BuffalO
&.or11ngton c...,.,.
Cherleston.S.C Cl\arleston,W V
Cl\attotta,N.C
Chayanne
CllleagO
Cltloll!MIJ
Cleveland
Columbla,S.C.
Columbul
Oallu-Ft W()(tl\
Oey1on
68 45
31 31
45 37 42 37
114 52 4& 32
46 33
42 20
73 67 62 3a
71 49
31 19
45 27
49 35
37 32 IO 61
46 33
58 42 41 32
41 25 51 31
41 33
31 22 a5 32 41 27
45 27
S3 13
52 30
49 30
60 31
12 72 77 41 44 35
68 44
ea sa
From Al
however, AirCal's first quarter has
been anything but soft," Lyon said.
"This would be the third con-
secutive quarter in which AirCal has
reponed a profit. and continues the
dramatic turnaround the company
has experienced since the first quarter
of 1983," Lyon added.
While the economic recovery help-
ed. 1t also helped competing airlines
and AirCal found itself squeezed by
arch-rival Pacific Southwest Airlines
and giant United Airlines for passen-
gers on the lucrative Southland-San
Fra ncisco Bay Area routes.
Stringent belt-tightening measures
were as important as the booming
economy in turning AirCal around.
In early 1983, employees accepted
a 10 percent pay cut and wage freeze.
The workforce was trimmed from
2,250 in 1982 to its current level of
about 1,800. The airline abandoned
service to Fresno, Monterey, Las
Vegas and Phoenix to com~te on
California's north-south comdor.
At the same time AirCal launched
an a~essive televis:on and radio
advenising campaign asking cus-
tomers to call AirCal first. If the
airline could not satisfy their re-
quests, AirCal wouJd book them on
another carrier.
Lyon called the marketing cam-
paign '.'enormously successful."
"The real thina behind their turn-
around is their shift in strategy. They
abandoned those smaller markets
where they really couldn•t make anr.
money to emphasize the corridor. '
Pincavaae explaJned.
"The had a aood plan. They
implemented it and they aot a little
Just Call
...
642-6086
I I I
help from the economy." he added.
Another factor improving the air·
line's financial statistics was its
considerable reduction of interest
expense when it went public in
August 1983. The stock offering
raised $30 million in cash and all of
the money was used to reduce debt,
Lyon said.
AirCal still has room to trim.
according to Lyon.
The carrier is negotiating with
employees on developing a "B-rate"
pay scale for new employees. Under
the system new employees would be
hired at wage levels lower than the
staning salaries of longtime em-
ployees. American Airlines pioneered
the 6-rate system and has credited it
for helping reduce labor costs.
Labor costs account for just under
30 percent of AirCal's operating cost.
Lyon'sgoal is to bring that down to 26
percent. He also wants to trim the
airline's cost of8. 7 cents per available
scat mile to seven cents. PSA's cost
for available seat mile is 8.1 cents and
United's is 7.S cents.
Lyon is looking forward to a
profitable I 984. At the start of 1983,
fare wars had driven AirCal's average
fare to below $55. By the end of the ~ear the average fare had increased to
S64 and Lyon believes that level will
continue through 1984.
"With the advent of the Olympics
and the Democratic Convenuon we
should see price stability for 1984," he
said.
"J think everything looks golden
bc1ween now and the end of Septem-
ber. After that depends on the
economy but it should be good,"
Pincavage said.
A1rCal estimates its revenues for
the first quarter of 1984 to be a record
$65 million, a 28.5 percent increase
over the $50.6 million in revenues
during the first quarter of 1983.
"Passenger boardings will total
approximately 875.000. the highest
ever for the first quarter." Lyon said.
The shareholders meeting was held
at the Irvine Marriott Hotel and was
AirCal's first anollal shareholders
meeting since becoming a public
company
At the shareholders meeting, the
airline's seven directors were
re-elected for the coming year.
Directors elected were William
Lyon, chairman of the board presi-
dent and chief executive officer of
AirCal, and chairman and chief
executive officer of the William Lyon
Co.; George L. Argyros. vice chair-
man of the board, chairman of the
executive committee and secretary of
AirCal, chief executive officer of
Amel Development Co., and chair-
man and pnncipel of the Seattle
Mariners Baseball Club.
Also elected were Sheldon J. Best,
executive vice president and chief
operating officer of AitCal: Eilis T.
Ora vettc Jr .. chairman ofthe board of
Bowery Savinas Bank; Charles R.
Scott, insident and chief executive
officer of lniermark lnc., Marvin L
Shapiro, pan.ner of the law firm of lrcll and Manella: and Jack D. Steele,
dean of the School of Businm
Administration of the University of
Southern California.
W~at clo )'ff Uke ah1t tM Dally Pla.t? Wut 41••'t YH UH? Call dte
number 1t left ud y•r meanie wUI lte recorded. tru~rlbff ... dtllvft'ff
to Ute apprtprlate e41tor.
Th nm• U •Mer H1•erta1 aervlc!e may be 11e4 to tfford le&sen to th
edJtor Ott Hf toplt. Coatrfhton to or Letten eol1m1 mist i•cl•de·IMlr
umt aed ttleplllooe namber for "erlflc1Uon. No clrcul1tJon c1Jl1, ple11t. Tell H wlalt'1 01 your mt1ct
I
From Point eonc.c>tlo<l to tha Mex·
lean Border -Inn« Wiien: W911 to
nort"-1 wtnda 12 to 22 knot• thl• -ino with 2 to '-loot wlf>d WI""
W•t to noru.-1wind•a10 12 -no11
tonlgtlt Ind .-1)1 F rld1y becoming -to north-I 10 to 1e knot• Friday with Chance of local north winds 15 to 26
knot• Point eonc.c>tlo<I lo Senti Monica i.tt In Ille day Mostly CIM<
llwoogtl Friday but -IOw CIOU<n Hfly tontgttl.
Outer watera. Smelt cr11t ad'tlaory In
alfect lrom Point eo.--poon to Senta
AON laland Clue to nortnwwt wlndt 15
10 30 •note wtth a to t4 foot -Wind• continuing tonight with wind•
bacomlng mor• nortlletly Ind decflU-
lng Frldey. South of S111ta AON llland
lo S11r1 Ciemelil• !eland, nort"-1 w1nd 15 to 25 knoll. Smelt crell
adVltory m1y t>e !)091.CS Winds gon..
tlnulng tllrougll Fr\dl'f Wltll -lfl. crMslng to & to 11 fee4 tll<OUQtl Friday
Enended
Temperatures
o.n-0. MoW>ae
Oelrolt Duluth
El Paao Fairbank& F.,go
Flagttal1
GrMtFlllS
H"1f()(d
Helana
Honolulu Hou.ton
lndlllnapelta JtQieoo.MIM.
Jac:lllOIWllle ~ K.,,...Clty
LuVagaa
Little Aoalt t::r
Lul!l>Oc:ll
Tides
.. Le Flnlt IOw
52 38 Flf9I high
55 32 ~-51 2t 8-ld high
48 M
TOOAY 2'02 p,m.
a:21p,m . ,,.,.,
2iCl1 a.m .
7:Sle.m.
2:25p.m.
e:Hp.m.
" 41 47 32 M 44
SS 40
~ st
52 40
56 2e
.0.2
4.4
14 39 ~ 11111ooay el 1:11 pm .. ,.._
75 45 FrldllY II 5~ 1.m. and Nit egelrl at
42 41 1:12p.m.
D=t
t• Ou.ranteed
M6noiy F•N1111 If yOll 00
l'OI ,_. I""" PIP9' ~
) 3011m ~•wlot• 111 m 111'4 1<M t~r w<ll llt
"""11rtcl
70 45 Mool!Wl•toefaylt3'5'p.m.,,.... ..
43 35 6; 11 a m Ff'ldar ll'lCI .... egelrl el 4 ... 41 28 p.m.
ORANGE COAST
lllily Pillt
H. L khwerta HI
Publisher
Nllionll We1~ Servocf'
NOAA u S Oee>t or Cumme<u
Fronts: Cold ...,. Warm 99 OccludPd ~ SlahOOllry••
eo 43 Rapid City es 11 Reno
41 3 1 Ak:fvnolld
41 21 St. L.oull
68 42 St.PM•Tamda 70 50 Seit Laite
43 34 8111 Antonio
13 43 San Diego
40 23 8111 Fr-*:o 4e 31 StSleMlrie
42 31 !ieettle ~:: ~-== 40 ae SpOll-
79 54 Syr-
42 U Topell1
42 31 Tuceoll
S3 43 Tulea
49 33 W~IOl'I
73 u Wldllta
Clroullttlon 714/IG-4m
38 20 12 34
57 34 .. 34
11 86 52 35
10 ae
IO N ....
48 21
52 40
82 45
31 33 ... 38
49 28
42 33
73 42 .. ,.
47 3e
" ae
Ct11atned ~ 1141Ml.-n All OIMf d1p1rtntent1 Ml-at1
MAllOPPICI
t30 Wftt e.y-. Cosrt MIA CA
Mttl .oor-9o• 1sto Cotta Meet. CA 9~
•rur/lAy f'(I .. il'Clly U you 00 not ,..,_ 'illUI '°"" by 1 • m ,_. llelOra tO f m llfl'I f'V CO(ly ""' Q4J~tt•O
Choy DoweNbr ftOMmery Chufcttm.,.
EdltOf and Assistant Controller
Clrculettoft
T etep."'°""
MCt\t 1>•11\1"1 t OOlll• '"" ......
j
to the Publlsher
le.,Mnf.Cerao
P10d\Jc1oon
Mana~1
Qfotle A.,owtn ..
Oit~ IOt Cll
Ad¥•rt111ng
... ... ,I