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THE NEWPORT ENSIGN • ESTABUSHED 1948 • 33RD YEAR • NUMBER 26 • (714) 673-0550 • SERVING ALL OF NEWPORT AND CORONA DEL MAR • WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1981 • 25 CENTS
Newport 'Gold War' Over CHent Lists -------------------------------------------
U.S.Adcls
Fuel To
ODFight
The city of Newport Beach is
waiting to hear whether it and
A{DUtrong Petroleum Corpora-
tion will have to pay back as
much u $1.5 million in
federally-defined oal over-
charon.
The city's share could be as
much aa $187,000.
The overcharqes were made,
the U.S. Department of Energy
· aaya, on the sale of oil from 16
wells slant-drilled from county
territory under West Newport
into dty tidelands.
NM.Dwhile, the 16 weU., shut
dowa OD a city-won court ordet,
wew faillDq to bring iD $34,000
a .... tlaat ...., woUI Onlia-
arU~ eaJD, .ccorclioq to u
MtiJut. by Bob Armttroog,
pr..adent of the plivat. firm that
h.• operated them aince 1969.
And an Otanqe County
Superior Court judge issued
dual r..traiDinq orders agai.Mt
the city and Armstrong Friday,
to keep Anutrono from redrUl·
inq, deepening or operaUng the
weU. and to keep the city from
constTucting any surface storaqe
tanb or atoraqe pipes until it
baa a court order giving it that
riqht.
The DOE Nov. 23. 1979,
ordered the two parties to pay
back $606,000, aajd Joe Devlin,
city dJ rector of ut.tlllles. Smce
then the overc huq .. and inter-
est have qrown, and the oily ha.s
no idea exactly how much it
owes, Devlin added.
Devhn accused Armstronq of
failino to provide an accurate
accountino of the overcha.rqes.
Armstronq, on the other hand,
said, "I am conJident that
neither we nor the caty will owe
any money" from the alleged
overcharges.
"We are foUowinq on the
coattails of THUMBS-Texaco,
Humble and Standard Oil Com·
(Conttoued oo page 10)
AWe& React
To Closure
Of&dlool&
by lattU .. o Luncl-s..den
OfJiciala at two local schools
that were tarqeted last Tuesday
for cla.u;e at the end of th••
echool yea.r were pbalosophtcal
thl.l w .. k about the deciaaon
"We're stiU absorbing the
shock wave," said RM Waddle
Sobool Principal Bill Kuhns.
"It (Rea's cla.ure) couldn't
ha" been avoided," Mid
Jt\lhu. "With declan•ng enroU·
D\eAt, we have been 1 .. able to
oHer tiM ld.Dd of proqyaaa beloo
ott.Nclat othet m.iddle tclloolt
ln tM c:llstrtct."
"l¥eryoae here hae bMa l:lt·
Uno oa pJn• and needl• for
,...tal years," aa.td CorDN del
War llementary Pranc:tpal IW
lappele. "It dldo't come ae a b6v INrprlM. Of cour .. , we'd
IO¥e to k"P tbe oelqhborhood
ecMol, but I don't think the
lt\icla .. wtll be harmed by IDOV·
iDt.N
Att.ct.nce boundary chenQea
Mft IKM ,.t b..n ennouac:.d
(C.tt.aMCI oa ~ 12)
SHARIAR GHIASI IMAN FOROUTAN
Staff photo by Ron Stone . Staff photo by Banv Slobln
How (JCJ Iranians View
Stonn Over Hostages
lrJ )ba RochllD
Radically cll¥er98Jll views
~~!.:.11!---...... ~ ... aDiAn INdent. at mine
wlth reqard to the •uure
and relHM ol 52 Americana
u hostages.
This 888ms to manor the
reported widespread fac-
tionalbm between their coun-
trymen at home.
The stngle common thread
apparent an the vtews of
these students, however, as
theu contempt for U.S.
foreagn pohcy toward Iran-
an athtude in sharp contrast
to theu lack of animosaty
toward the Amencan people.
Shahnar Ghaas1, 22,
founder and spokesman of
the Democrahc Assoctahon
of lran1an Students at UC lr·
vane, whach represents ap-
proximately one-third of the
eshmated 150 lranaan
students there, saad, "The
!raman people could no t tol-
erate seemg the U.S. em·
bauy nght an the mtddle of
Teheran conducting spy ac·
hvthes "
Iran's setzure of the
Amencan embasay there, ac·
cording Jo Ghtast, "showed
that the Iranian people dad
not foxget the Amencan-
inspired coup •oaioat Dr.
Woheanud ..,_ldeqh in
1883," (-fticla i)t' daly 1M •
to tile ...,...., reiiJD Of power
in lru).
'"The Iranian people eaw
no raoluUon but to talte over
the embusy," he aa1d.
Ali Peiravi, 22, a Ph.D.
candidate in electrical
engineenng who ia a
member of the Moslem Stu-
dent Auoctabon and the
lsla.mic Study Center, aaad,
''We have to look at the
hostage sttuabon u a reac-
hon to American foretgn
pohcy towud Iran."
In stark contrast to the
posihons of Gh1ui and
Pearavi, who assert that the
kidnapping of Amencao
dtplomats in Iran was devlS
ed locally by lramans,
another !raman studenl at
UC Irvme mamtatns that
lramans dad not make lhe
decis1on to ludnap the Amer
acans
lman Foroutan, also a
Ph .D. cand1date m electncal
engm .. nnq, said, "I don't
thmk bamans took the
hostages by their own wall I
thtnk they were taktng orders
from Western fore .. ,
(Cooti.Duecl on pao• 14)
MlsRlg Rosters
LeadToSuit
For $2 Million
by Tlm Roberti
Framed by a $2 milhon law-
.Wt, a picture of a hiqh-
stakea raooe wax between two
Newport Beach mvestmenl
hou ... Mlliog qold, auver and
otheT precaous metals emerged
from court documents obtaaned
last week by Tbe Ensign.
1o the four-month·old legal
battle waqed io county Supenor
Court, a two·mch lhack stack of
depa.ibona, declaralloll.8,
documents and affidav1ts bas
been filed a.lleqanq that.
-A aal• broker tramee, fired
after 10 dayt on the job at
Monex IntemaUonal, Ltd., open-
ed • rival lima Wlthm two
l'lODlM dolaQ bu.UD-wit,b qold
and .a.. la'NMOD &.ppM &oa
;,.. ..-. unpe•;'• all•a•IIJ
..:~ i \\ ~
chen I li.ftl;
-The former train .. , I ant
Alexander, who became chair-
man of the rival firm'• boud,
conducted a Sunday mommo
run to Mone•'• off1ces to rum-
mao• through the trasb cans
where he reportedly saad the
company dumped copaes of 1ls
customer hats, hsts wh1ch Monex
cona1den "trade secrets";
-Alexander, head of the
Newport Investment Manage
ment Corporallon, reportedly
offered $2,000 cub and a cross
country atrlme ticket to an
ex-employ .. io return tor has
teshmony an the court battle,
-An NIMC ofhcer offered to
seU a hst of 1,500 proapechve
customers, whach was allegedly
compaled from the "mtSappro-
pnated" chen! roster, to a
Newport Beach gold dealer
Respondmg to Monex's
charqes, NIMC and Alesander
den1ed "each and every a.llega
hon" conta1ned 10 the lawsu11
Tbeu atto rneys arqued thai the
"alleged trade secrets and con
hdenllalmformahon are
matters wh1ch are. and
were, an the pubhc domam
(Continued on paqe 11)
Airport Plan Flayed, Defended
And Newport CouncD Votes Funds To Fight It
A deep c haU as developtng
between aupervtsora and q rand
jurors, who accused the county
fathers thta week of playmg
pohhca wath the future of John
Wayne Atrport.
Jurors handed a 16-page cn-
lique to newsmen which cJaamed
that a muter plan ot a irport ex·
pandon drafted by VTN C on·
aolldated of lrvme should be ·
dlaCarded u unrealttt c
MNnwhJle. the Newport
S..ch Cat, Councal voted
u~namously to apend up to
$15,000 on new•paper ade •n the
county "to build public •uppott
aqa1n.t the propoe.d pJ..oa ...
The •dt, to be couched In an
"hon41!1l. ""~re ialbhaUoa.al
toae ol Yo6ce," an •l•ed at
alerbng the pibllc to U.e "'.._*"
DO._," to. ol ~Dttal P~·
erty value• and daruge to toeil
bUJn acH••ty •f Ute exp&D·
POD pUnt are pt1•1d.
Newport C•ty Altonaey Hugh
C oHan Mad the ••penClature ot
la1l dollars lor th4t ads " J.gal ••"c• thev w11l rve • "nuhhr
purpoee" by mformtnq res1dents
of the "costs" of the anport ex·
pansion The planned 11 ads are
~eheduled to run hom Feb 8 17
an The Newport EmJgn, The
Rega ler, The L.A T1mes and
The Dcnly PUot
Tlle grand jury anaaated thai
unprovlnq l~nporl under the
maater plan for an •bmated $75
malhon would not provide auffa-
caent lec ahh• tor future
demands, and that the county
a.hould ~Nrch fof eootber
req onel airport aile by commas-
• onlag still another study of
avt.boo aeeda.
The grad huy elao warned
that the npervU.Ora miqht ytald
to ·~ .. ol ~ iD the
baa6a 111 cc...aaity" to npand
aM .......
"To ,._... to Uwtt pre~~ure
woukl M ~We ln •
poUt.eal --· aM.t anworthy of
tupefYiaOn -.e'-d to repr ... nt
ell Oia•~ Cotaoty cihaen•
rether thea IUIIill OIMt apecaal in·
tereet QI'Otlp, H JUIOII 1Dilsted.
Until LIMi tu1'J report Mad lhal.
the aupervaaou were merely
"aurprJMd that yet anolher study
could be recommended "
Now, Supervtsor Tom Rtlt"V o f
Newport Beac h 11 "annoyed w1th
the ed1tonal comment that
pohttca w1ll play a pari m our
dec11aona." He dented any suc h
pwa1ble annuendo, and wad that
such a charge "merely adds to
lhe confumon wrroundtng the
aaaue of atrport unprovemenl
"Of courM, the master plan
does oot deal WJth a propowd
new recponal airport or one lor
~eral a~ahon We never 10
leaded for at to do that The VTN
ltudJ wu commaaaoned to tell
ua how to b.t improve the
count,'• airport fec1lthH to mMt
9rowmg demand• lor a1r hevel,"
h. Mid.
'I'M JlllJ cl4l•aa that even tl
1M OCNnty ..,ande S7S mt1ho n lu
uaptOYe fac hU•. at wall fall far
shOrt of accommodahng
.,._.D98T loads whac h 1t Ntd
.. ., rwech 18 iaU ann~lly
bY the year 2000. VTN forf'<:a I a
(Coa ...... 08 fNt9e 10)
l
Freshly·painted and repatred, bookstore IS ready to open.
S!Atft photo by Barry $Iobin
Aclult Acids
Feature For Reopening
by Roger Angle
Newport Beac h's hr.t and only
adult book5tore-the aub,ect of a
stx-month legal bat1le thai has
reached the state Supreme
Court-wall reopen th1s week-
end, sa1d Jac k Tupler. manager
And 1t wllJ have an added
drmenston, somethtng 11 d1dn't
have Last Oct 23 when tt was
closed by arson "a pnvate
vtdeo v1ewanq room, wath a
couch and soft prllows, where
people can relax and shut the
door,·· Tupler aa1d
"Whatever happens 1n there
happens." Tupler sa1d, 1nd1
c ahng the sto re wtll not restncl
o r pohce 1ts customt-rs' ac t1v111es
1n the v1ewmg room
upechng a p•cket lme
agamst the store when 11 ·
reopens Fnday or Saturday,
Tupler aatd, "ThJS ltme we'll be
ready lor them. We're gomq lo
orgamte our own pickets "
One of lhe organiZers of Fn
day's expected demonslrahon,
Kathy Helfnch wtfe of Newport
Beach busmessman hm
Helfnch who led a pac ket hne
there Ocl 14, aa1d
"We a re trymg to qet
evervon~ we can to come down
We bope to have some ktnd of
demonatrahon f'nday We
wanted to have a VIQil but don't
know If we CaJ\ wo rk that out A
24 hour vaq1l would really be
above and beyond the e&ll of
duty
"We are alao havmo a.n
o rqaruung mHtJng Sunday et 2
p.m. at the porno bookttore.''
she added
The Kheduled reopeDJnq ll •
reault of ac hon by the atate
Sup,.mt" Court, wbtcb lut ..0
stayed •n ecul.er deculoa by
I Or•nge County Supenor Court
JudQf' I hn K. T•otler Jr
Thf' rlrer d«aiion, Nov. 28,
held the I mporery etfect ol
ntano the atore fro•
r f'llnq al all pNeent loca·
hon, 2930 w ... Cout H•oa....,.
The lower court decwon had
upheld c1ty ordanancea, pused
1n August, October and Novem·
ber, that aet a moratonum on
the openlDg of adult bus1neaes
and then reslncted them to a
zone that mcluded only Newport
Center and the commerctal erN
near John Wayne Auport
Chaef Juahce ROM Bnd, who
stqned the Supreme C ourt
order. gave no reason for the
ruunq Asautant Ctty Attorney
Bob Burnham saJd the court
"'baa many ophons It can hear
certa1n lSIUes 1n 1he case and
then send 1t bac k to the lower
courl or 11 can hear the enhre
(Continued on paqe 12)
IN SHORT
Scout Awa:rcla DI.D.aer
The~ su .. r S..ver
Aw.rda dinnel of tM Oranqe
County CO\lnaU of loy Scout. of
America will be held at the
Dim.,land Hotel Thunday,
Feb. S.
Awarch will be Qiven to 18
voh1nteen for theJr .. rvtce to
tcoutiJlq.
Gcuolloe Help
S.rvtce etationa are now r•
qulred to provide refuellnq .. rv.
ice. to .. verely disabled drivere
without charqinq hiqber
guollne pric•, accordino to
leoia}ation which became effec-
tive thil month.
Help must be provided to
driven wboee velUCI• have
epecial liceDN plat• to .,
placarda identifyino the driver•
u .. verely disabled.
Q&llouqe tot.led SSM,858, 113
Q.Uoaa, down 3.87 perce.at from
Jut year and 2.88 pe.rcent from
the pwrious IDOAth.
y .. , to elate uaoe il down
2.97 percent over 1979 and 4.98
percerat bom 1978, accordi119 to
Emeet J. Dronenburo, Jr., of the
~tAte board of equalisation.
kPlau
Robert S.dham
P.1r10n and Jtate
Schmitz will
dUiew• the propoeed Oranoe
Coat National Urban Park al
the nut meetino of the Oranoe
Co\1Dty Cout Aaociatlon Fri-
day, Feb. 13 at 11:45 a.m. at the
Irvine Cout Country Club in
Newport Beach.
R ... TVatione at $6.50 per per-
eon may be made by mail to the
Oranoe County Cout AIIOCia·
tion, 1C582 Beach Blvd., Suite
224, HuntinQton Beach 92648.
Teller To Speak
Exempted are Mlf-Mrvice sta·
tiona with remote controlled ou
pumpe operated by a •inola
cuhier which do not provide
pump i1land .. rvicea. Abo
exempt are convenience 1torn
under the same circumllances.
The law 1tate1 that auch Ita-
tiona and 1tor• ahould provide
he;p to handicapped where
poeaible.
Prla• Wlnn•r
Dr. Frederick Rein•, pro-
feaoy of phvaica at UC Irvine, i•
the 1981 reoipient of the J
Robert Oppenheimer Memorial
Prize.
Dr. Edward Teller will be the
featured speuer at the next
meetino of the World Afialra
Council of Orange County
Thuraday, Feb. 12 at noon at the
South Coaat Plaza Hotel.
Teller will ~peak on "Can the
Uni•"Kl Stat" do Without
Nuclear Power?"
R ... rvation• at Sll per peraon
can be made by mail to the
World AHJ\in Council of
Orange County, 611 W . Civic
Center Drive, P.O. Bo~ 1926,
Santa Ana 92702, telephone
835-2564.
Members of the Corona del Mar High School Key Club helped
the Corona del Mar Chamber of Commerce put out 100 flags
with yellow ribbons along Coast Highway in observance of the
day of celebration for the return of the hostages last Thursday.
Shown are Key Clubbers, from left, Paul Harney, 16; Chris
Austin, 15; John Wolfe. 16; Eric Freedman, 17; Chamber
Prtsident Jerry Stewart. and Chamber flag chairman Craig Ryan.
Staff photo by Ron Stone
The award il qiven each year
to a .cientilt in recoqnition of
oulltandiDCJ contributions to the
theoretical natural lciencea and
to the philosophy of acience.
City Gets PoBclng Costs
For Moorings I cOWered
lncom• Tax Aulstanc•
Free income tax aQiltance
trill be available through April
15 for all bandicapptfd and
Nnior citizen• over the age of
62.
Locally Mrvices will be pro-
vided at the OASIS Senior
Citi&ens Center Mondaya and
Thuradaya from 9 a.m. to noon.
For appointment. call759-9471.
S.rvic" will aleo be provided
at the Golden Timerl Center,
1!-C E. 19th St., Costa Mesa
Mrmdaye f.rOib t Lm. to noon.
ftone il 642-WS. J
O.OJIDe Usage u,. of ouo.line in California
continun to drop u November
Unemployment Drops
Unemployment in OranCJe
County dropped to 3.5 percent
in December from 4.1 percent in
November and 3 .9 percent the
previou1 year.
Goodwill Conference
Frederick M. IJnton, pr81i·
dent of the Delta Group, Inc. of
Newport Beach, will diacu. the
art of deleqation durlnq the
1981 Conference of Executiv81
Feb. 9 to 13 at the Sheraton
Anaheim.
1'Mevatt.~by
Goodwill~ of America
a.nd il ho.ted bJ the Joc&l Good-
will ...UMIWiota tltctltty in San-
t. Ana.
by Roger Angle
The city bas saved $46,000 a
year in neootiations with the
county over the cost of policing
boat moorings in the harbor.
More than a year ago, the
county, as a result of a cost·
benefit lludy, asked the city for
$90,000 a year, instead of the
current $35,000 a year.
"After Nveral months of
meelinCJI and correspondence,"
David Harahbarger, marine
director, reported to City Coun-
cil that the county agreed to a
Nttlement amounting to $44,000
a year.
Mked bow be did it, Harah-
ba.r,..er Wei, "W • decided that
we wern~l ooino to pay ufo:re""-1 the it would cost u. to perform'
that aenrice ourNlvn."
The county finally aqreed to
e 6-foot Subs
e Submarine
e Mortadetla
e Salomi and
e Roast Beef
e Turkey Breast
e Pastrami
e Vegetartan
e sausage Cheese
e Meatball
($1.75 to $2.75)
e Ham & Cheese
173-1121 • 420 lrla Ave. • Co10na del liar
A heart to heart gill
for yourWentine.
• Th1~ V.Jit•nflnt' ~ 0 dy I( I \If'
,,,.. ''"'' vuu ,.,., .. d ""''~
<tpl'C'ItJI ht•.Jrt our pcHet'
lam chmd V.:JI<•Iltlrn.• htJ•~
-lmm l.mxll((•\, fMncc• Tht·y arf'
f}() t!ach ,md flllt'•"urt• f'-4" x 4"
Order by p/K)()<• Wtth MiiSI('f C.Jfd.
V1w# AmNIC"rin hpn~s m ()r)(),JV~n
Ch.Jrgt• Ftc.'t' gift wr.Jppng .. MJ dt.'llv
ry c~nrwh<•rt• m ~'C'ttlk.•rn C~ltlr~rntJ
flO C.'cl pill\ Yft~ fd\
'
\
that, be added.
The city adminlatera the bill·
ing and collect• the fees, while
t~e county Sheriff'• Harbor
Patrol "makes ture the riCJhl
boat il on the riCJht moorinCJ"
and otherwiM enforcn mooring
regulationa, Harthbarger nid.
About a year aCJO, the city
raised the feea from $6.55 per
venel fool per year to SlO per
vetsel foot per year, Harsh-
barger noted. The county will
now rece1ve shCJhtly leaa than
$1.75 per veSHl foot per year or
$38,500 on the city'• 578 oU·
shore mooring• and 87 centa per
vessel fool per yea.r or $5,500
for ata 447 onshore moorinoa.
The city tormetly paid $1.20
per foot per yeu for otfahore
moorino• a.od 60 cenll for on-
ahore moorinoa.
Alapoat Schednled
A pretrial hM.riDQ 1Jl the could be cut fro.m a ,.ar to two
4-yeu-olcl aU brouQht by montha.
Newport Beech and county The county il oppoeed to the
homeownert aoaintt OranCJe move on the theory that emo-
County for emotional diatr811 Uonal diltr ... or lou of property
and property damage allegedly value would dlffer from plahatill
caUMd by over-flyino jet aircraft to plaintiff, Robert Nutlman,
froiD John Wayne Airport haa ... 11tant county counNl, Mid.
been ..t fo r Feb. 6. A trial date hu been Nt for
Superior Court Judo• Ray· March 30.
rnond Vincent ia ac:heduled to
rule on a motion by the
bomeownera' attornay to pare
down the number of plaintiffs in
the 1uit from 80 to 10.
The pretrial hearinCJ had been
18t for lall week but wa a
pollponed on the county's
request for further hme to
prepa.re a r"ponae to Santa
Monica attorney Jerrold Fadem's
motion.
fadem, repreeenting the
reaidenta from Santa Ana
Heiqbta, Dover Shores and Bay
Shores under the fllCJhl path of
the airport, said that by eelect-
inq 10 representative plaintiUs
for the trial (with the Judgment
applying to the remaining 70
p)aintifft) the time in court
Altpoi t Plan To
Be Pre8ented
County official• will present a
public slide ahow on the con·
troveraial airport Master Plan,
and Noile Control and Land Use
Compatibility (ANCLUC) Plan
Thuraday, Feb. 5.
Norman Ewera, p)anninCJ of·
ficer for the airport, wiU answer
questions during the 8 p.m.
meeting at Mariner's Branch
Library, 2005 Dover Drive.
The plan, which may be voted
on by the Orange County Board
of Supervilora Feb. 18, projects
an increase in average daily
departure flights from the pres·
ent 41 to 55 by the year 1995.
It alao projecta an increase in
terminal eize from 27,000 square
feel to 240,000 square feet, and
an increase in the annual
number of passengers from 2.56
milJion in 1979 to 6.1 m•lhon m
the year 2000.
It also calls for new zoning
requlallons for Santa Ana
Heigbta, including the purchase
of residenc81 or aound Insula-
tion for hom" theTa.
The city Qcl var~ ci~
qroup• have protelled the ex·
~on plane. Copa .. are
available at city branch
libraries.
Irvine Enclonee
ftew AbportPIIm
Tba propoaed 'master plan for
John Wayne Airport CJ&ined an
endoraemenl from the Irvine
City Council Last week.
It waa a qualified endor ...
ment, however. City officials
said they would alao Uke to ... a
plan to improve the road tystem
around the airport prior to ap-
proval of increased service
levels.
SPOftSpoDaon
Allport Meeting .
An environmentalist-
reaidentialist group that is op-
posing airport e~pansion is
holding a public meeting on the
countyts Airport Master Plan.
AU sides of the issue are ex·
peeled to speak, said SPON
President Jean Wall, mcludinq
aarport manager Murry Cable,
Mayor Jaclue Heather, and per·
sons from Ma nners Community
Asaociahon.
The meeting lS scheduled for
Tuesday, Feb. 10, at 7:30p.m.,
at Promontory Point Clubhouse,
Watt saad.
Cable, HeatberTo
Dlacua&Abpoat
The proposed airport master
plan w1ll be the topic at a town
meeting to be held Fnday, Feb.
6 at 7:30a.m. at the Sheraton
Newport.
Speakers will be Newport
Beach Mayor Jackie Heather
and Murry Cable, airport
manager. Also attending will be
Hugh Cofhn, city attorney;
Water Gilfillan, city airport
onaultanl; And Doug Wilson,
aclminiltralive oUicer.
Cost for the breakfut il SS.
ReNrvatioDJ cap be made at the
Newport Harbor Area Chamber
of Commerce, 644-8211.
Grant Goodeve of the television show e'tght Ia Enough signs
autographs for Kim Fine. 13, left. and Joy Broome, 14. both of
Ensign School in Newport Beach, during the celebrity luncheon
held Saturday, Jan. 31 at the Balboa Bay Club to honor top
readers in the recently concluded Multiple Sclerosis react-a-thon.
Students from over 100 schools in Orange County railed over
$70,000 as a result of the read-a-thon. St.H photo by Barrv Slobln
b,-JOha ........ D
A pl•nned coaununity &Oo.lnQ
for tllelma. Cout wu approv·
eel by the Oran9e County Plan-
n1D9 C~Jon help· tnv let the ataoe for develop-
mnt of the coutal area.
The aoninv will QO to the
Board of Superviaora, which
NrUer bed approved a 1 ....
~peeific Local Coa.at&l Plan for
the 9,424 acrea of once-
embattled territory.
In ita approval, the com.mia·
lion overrode a county ataJJ ob-
Jeotion to the incluaion of ofiice
IJ)ace u a MCondary u.M to two
touriat-orienled commercaal
projecta planned &lonQ the
cout.
The CeWomia ~out&l Com·
miuion ataH bad &lao queationed
conatruction of oUicea, m ·
cludlnQ profeu1onal, medic41
end admmiatrahva. facUJtlee, ln
an area surround.d by perklend
durtnQ a preUrrunary revaew oJ
the Local Coaatal Plan.
lrvtne Co prOJect menaQer
Rlck Cermak saad the ofhce u.aea
were needed to mcreaae the
ecooomac v1ab1laty of the
.. asonal. tounst facilihea by in·
teqrahnq them wtth year round
uaes.
He saad the ofhce parkanQ
could also be used by beacb-
Q08fl dunng weekends.
The Coastal Commtu1on'a
maan concern, accordanq to
Cermak, was that there was no
assurance that the development
would not turn out to be
prunaraly an offace complex. But
he added. "I thsnk we can per·
auade the Coastal Comm1aaion
that th.OM UMe are not ooino to
dominate."
He aaid that ~ office
uaee would be dea1gnated a
aecondary uae, which in the
lanquaQe of the local coutal
plan would Qive anyone the
right to appeal the uaea to the
Cout&l CoJDJDi.aaiOJl.
In brief, the zonmQ would
allow:
-1.733 mole-family hom ..
on 30,000-to 60,000-aqu..re-foot
lots adjacent to Corona del Mar;
-267 unJta of medium-denaity
development on two parcela
totahnQ 58 acrea;
-5,000 acrea of open apace;
and
Actions
-two commerCl&l
developments encompaaang
350.000 aqua re feet of (Igor
apace in addition to 2;d'Oo hotel
beds.
The largeat commerctal proj-
ect would cover 90 acr" at the-
corner of Pacilic Coa.at Highway
and propc>Md Pelscan Hilla Road
mteraec:hon at Cryat&l Cove.
by Tom Bennett
DeclarinQ that "ripe tomatoea
and rotten eqva are for aale in
the back for $1 apiece," Michael
Faacher, executive director of
the California Coa.atal Commia-
aion, faced a room full of bia
arch-enemiea-California
builders-Monday nivbt and de·
f1antly told them the California
shoreline 11 the place moat
"feasible" for affordable boua-
inQ.
The larQe crowd Qathered at
the Airporter Inn for a dinner
sponsored by the Orange Coun·
ty c hapter of the BuildinQ In·
dustry Assocaation listened
polit~ly at firat and then Qrew
more restive by the moment.
Fischer told them, "In the
Coastal Zone, 11 is moat feasible
to include low-and moderate-
income unita, becauae the profit
marQm there IS large enouQh to
mclude those additional costa."
The Coastal Commission ia
forb1dden to apply 1ta requue·
ment for 25 percent affordable
housing U a developer can
prove it ia not feasible to comp·
ly. "But 1 don't know of any pro-
ject ever rendered mJea.aible
because of Coutal Commiuion
requirementa," Fiecher laid.
He told the buildera he end
MICHAEL FISCHER
developera, including former Ir-
vine Co. Preaident Ray Watson.
worked out a rouQh formula
defininq "feasibility" as yieldinq
12-20 percent on the total coat of
a project.
"There ahould be no argument
between ua," Fiacher said, "on
the need for reaale controls; on
the incluaion of low-and
moderate-income units m lar9e
projec~; and inclusionary hous-
inQ in condomuuum conver·
aJona."
Gordon TippeU, BIA proqra.m
chairman, addreaed Fiacber
afterwarda, aayino, "You've
madeaome a.uumptiona during
I your apeech, Michael. I hope
you don't think our polite
ailence meant we aQree wtth
you."
Othera were leu cord1aJ. A
member of the audience sa1d,
"If you people (in the Coastal
Commisaion} qat Involved 'in;
aay, automobiles around here
then we will have to have af-
Jordable Rolls and affordable
Mercedes."
Fischer referred hardly at all
to the Local Coastal Proqram for
the 9,370-acre Irvine Coast,
beaded for a hearing soon under
a July 31 deadhn w1th the
LCPs of two-thirds of aU Cllles
and counties in the Coastal Zone
(including Newport Beach) shU
to be processed.
Fischer did agree w1th Peter
Herman, adrniniatrahve atde to
Supervisor Tom R1ley. when
Herman asked from the au-
dience whether the Comm1s -
lion's staunch Lnterest m resale
controls-and Oranqe County's
staunch oppoa1hon to them -
maqht endanqer pauaqe of
county LCPs.
However, an Irvme Co of·
fic1al Mid aiterwards the aub1ecl
of reaale controla miqht be con·
aadered a moot pomt for the ap-
Grier Retires As HuDNin Services Chief
W.roaret G1'ier, the con-
trovel'aial dJ1'ector oJ the coun-
ty'• Human Se1'Vic .. Aoency,
ba.a handed the aupe1'Viaon
another controveny.
the battle.
Jtnown u a hard·drivinQ, no-
nonaenae adm.iniatzator and ac·
cUMd of ahowinQ httle feeling
for her aubordmatea, Miu Gner
often wu embroiled in con·
troveny. And aha aeemed to
relish it.
She waa named to head the
unwieldy, trouble-plaqued
Human Servicea AQency more
than three yeara aQo. and 11 has
amce been in almost constant
turmoil.
lfe1' aurpri.H reaJonation eUec·
tive March 1 leav .. them to find
~ auccesaor to complete the
reorganization of the unwieldy
11uperagency. ReStrooDIS 'Considered'
It won't be eaay, aupe1'V.-on
sa1d, addtnQ that they don't
have any idea who would want
the JOb, or bow lonQ it will take
to imd her replacement
They indicated they would QO
nahonwide for recruitment.
Gner, 60, w11l have com-
pleted 32 years of county ser-
VlCe when she leaves and
becomes el1q1ble lor a S47.000
annual pens1on
She started as a aoc1al serv1ce
worker m 1949, took most of
1955 off, became a probahon of-
hcer on her return to the county
payroll, and m succession
became a probahon oH1cer,
1uvemle court referee and about
15 yeara ago was appomted
ch1ef probahon oU1cer by the
late Supenor Court Judge Karl
Lynn Davta of Newport Beach.
The appomtment by the Judge
was unexpected. The auper-
vlsora always had chosen the
c h1ef probahon ofJacer, apd 'hey
c hallenged the authority of the
court to do ao-and lo~t
The Citt Council tarQeted
four potential aJtea for public
rutrooma as it continued to
d.iacuu ita Local Coutal Plan
Monday ntQht.
The counc1l chanqed the
wordinQ in the LCP to state that
at wtll "cons1der" pllicing
reatrooma at West Jetty Park, Las
Arenas Park, the Balboa Branch
library and between Oranqe
Avenue and the Santa Ana
R1ver rather than mandahng that
restrooms be constructed on
those allea.
Counctlman Paul Hummel, m
malt1nQ the motion to the chanqe
the wordinQ, stated that the
placmQ of reatrooms on the
beaches needed "to be thouQhl
out in i~ entirety" before they
were actually built.
The councal alao left ataelf
open to placmg temporary
reatroom facilltiea at the 11tes
rather than butldtnq permanent
facillhea. Councilman Don
Streuaa aaad temporary
reatrooma might be awtable for
Home
Financing
2nd Trust Deeds available now!
Purchase a new home
Make cash available from
your present home
Fast, Dependable Service
Linda Flynn at 832·5200.
the ailea aince they are only
needed three months out of the
year.
In otber acllon, the counc1l
voted to amend ala LCP to m -
dacate "support" of Costa Mesa
10 that city'a b1d to build a sma ll
c raft manna rn the West
Newport/Sante. Ana RIVer area
The council asked also for a
staff report to be cons1dered at
1ts Feb. 9 meehng on an lrvme
Co. proposal to ded1cate 58
acres of the mouth of B1q Can-
yon m return for breaks from
the c1ty on the developer's other
construction proJects 10 Newpo 11
Beach.
The council also changed
three undeveloped parcels at In
sparation Pomt to res1denhal
land usea. The onqmal draft ol
the plan called for the lotr~ to be
earmarked for "rec reahonal
open space" and to be purchas
ed wtlh alate funds
Councilmen Hummel and
Strauss voted agamst the
-:haoqe ----------
prox1mately 2,000 estate-zoned
uo1ts planned fo r the cOdal The
un1ts may sell for as muc h as
$5()9.000 ap1ece
And on the subject of af-
fordable hous1nq, Ptke OUver.
publlc pohcy analyst for the Ir -
vine Co , sa1d ''several Silas,"
all of them outs1de the Coaatal
Zone, are bemq cona1dered for
off-s1 te sahsfac hon of Coastal
CommiSSIOn requirements.
What had transpared was an
mtense evenmq a qu1ck course
10 Coastal poiltacs-in wh1ch
BJA member!> ch1ded F1sc her,
and he rP.sponded by defendmq
the Comm1ssJon's record
approval of 5.000 hous1ng u01ls
and 97 percent of 40,000 per-
mits applied for s1 nce the c rea·
lion o f thP Comm1ssaon by the
C oastal Ac t m 1972
No slatP agency has process
ed d S manv perm1ts w1th as great
a n app10vdl ratE' as we have,"
F1scher sdtd
The CommiSSIOn over!.ee!>
1.100 m1les of COdstlme I 3
mtlhou tC res I rom O rPgn n In
Mex1cv. u!l lcHQ£' ar. are~:~ a f> New
Hamp~ohn£_ _
1/iUJry hnl'S
a..\. In
Hilary lmes
& associates
416-31st Street
Newport Beach
675-4374
"Let me show you
how having one
insurance agent
can make life
stmpler than havtng
two or three ..
CALl ME
• .. ,.,., .. ~
,,.,. f Willi It,.,.,.
That project could have 1,500
hotel rooms in addition to
250,000 aquare feet of commer·
ci&l apace and a 50,000-aquare·
foot conference center, ac·
cording to company plana.
BuilchnQa could nH 10 atonea
above grade.
The other 11te at the exten.a1on
of Sand Canyon Road would be
35 acres. The development
could include 250 hotel beda
and 50,000 square feet of com-
mercial apace with a four-story
he1ght hmitation.
On another taaue, Cameo
Shores resadents obJected to a
28-foot (two story) be1Qht llJIUt
on the res1dentaal units propoaed
for an area adjacent to theu
homes.
A apokesper10n for the Cameo
Communaty A.saoc1ation. Audrey
Moe. aa1d they had earlser en·
dorsed the plan under the un-
pression that homes would be
hmated to one atory. "The aup·
port of the aaoc1ation baa been
V.I.P.
ERVICE
No. it didn't snow in Corona
del Mar last week. However.
one local resident went up to
the snow and brought enough
back to make this snowman.
which stood at 405 Heliotrope
OVet the weekend. It was cold
enough, however, for snow to
cover Saddleback Peak in the
Santa Ana Mountains and to
make local residents shiver
Friday night.
S11H pholo by Barrv Slobltl
betrayed," abe a&id.
The aaaociahon ulted for a
14-foot Umit, fearinQ that two
atonea would block ocean views
from homes and a community
park.
But the cotlliJUISion backed
t.he 28-foot limitation, while in·
dicaUJlQ that ruidenta abo~
more appropnately addr ... "their
concerns to the commiuion at
the tune of lite plan approva.la.
The I1'Vine Co. had requested
a 5()... foot Umit.
A service facility with
executive lounge and
free coffee while you
wait for your car to
be serviced by fac-
tory trained person-
iiiiiiii nel.
(71•) 636 2333
For Appointment
F»ORSCHE+AUDI
NOTHING EVEN COMES CLOSE
FREE!
BLOOD PRESSURE
TEST
Whale Cruises
Wflti.OAY~
10 4\M
\\ lt f\( ~()\
9 AM& 1 PM
Adull' ~R
\ h1ldr~n J
Come to FULLERTON SAVINGS
2523 Eastbluff Drive
Newport Beach Office 644-7173
FEB. 2-FEB.13
Monday· Thurtday I a .m. to 4 p.m.
Frkllly I a.m. to I p.m.
A Tough Dedsion
The closing of Corona del Mu Elementary School
and Rea Middle School laat week wu an inevitable
result of the decline in enrollment taking place
throughout the Newport-Mesa Unified School District.
Every time a school is proposed for closure, and quite
a few have closed in this district in the past few years,
parents at the school complain loudly that their school
shouldn't pe closed.
They want it kept open, even with a reduced enroll-
ment and smaller classes, so their children will not have
to attend a school in "another neighborhood."
Most of these parents are the same people who com-
plained loudly about high taxes and poor prO<}rams in
the schools.
They fail to realize two things: Small schools are more
expensive to operate, and small schools are limited in
the quantity and quality of courses they can offer.
In addition, neighborhood schools are a recent
phenomenon, caused primarily by the extreme growth
rate of the past 25 years. Prior to that, nearly all
children attended schools in another neighborhood with
a few schools serving a large geographical area.
The Newport-Mesa school district is correct in closing
schools and consolidating programs as student popula-
tion in the district drops.
It would be easy to keep the schools open to appease
parents who want to keep their local schools and
teachers who want to keep their jo.Q, and teach smaller
classes.
It is more difficult for those affected, but better for
the district as a whole, to retrench to fewer schools
which can offer a full educational program. -LP
The First Step
It might be said that as much for image as for cam-
paign promise, Ronald Reagan's first major decree has
been to abolish federal controls on oil production and
pricing.
It was a move interpreted as setting the tone for fur-
ther deregulation of industry, for moves giving business
back to business and thus reversing the Big Brother
edicts of the Carter Administration.
However, Reagan's action wu·ju.mpec:l on immediate-
ly, and not surprisingly, by tho. who oppoee hia
political philosophies and interpreted this deregulation
as a step toward gouging the co.nsumer.
It should be pointed out, before such argument gains
credence, that the controls were to be removed,
anyway, next fall. Whether Reagan wu in office or Jim~
my Carter, the limitations on production and pricing
were scheduled to be terminated September 30.
So, lifting them was not Reagan's idea. Lifting them
sooner was.
We will see gasoline prices rise. And since this means
an increase in the cost of living, it will not sit well with
anyone. There is another prickly aspect of this: the stag-
gering size of profits reported by the leading oil com-
panies in the last 18 months.
Since it was possible for the companies to reap such
profits under regulation, some observers are saying,
why not let them use these funds to hunt and produce
more oil rather than deregulate and thus increase the
amount they may take from us at the gas pu mp?
The subject is more complicated than this easy excur-
sion into its implications. For the moment it is necessary
to regard this act as the beginning of the turnaround
which everyone hopes will slow, then throttle inflation.
It is the new regime's opening gun. It is the Big
Change at its inception.
One thing for certain: It should not take long to find
out whether or not this is going to work. Within a matter
of months the oil companies will be making their public
reports on how much money has been taken in-and
how much is going out in exploration and production
costs.
And, more importantly, on whether or not we are
becoming less dependent on foreign oil. -BRS
2721 E Coeal Hwy . Coroo. d•l Mar. CA 92625
Publl•hed ""kly on Wed~y
ld1lonaland S.t.. phone 673-0550
CtrcuJ.t10n phone 556-44eQ
HDIBDT W SUTTON . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • Publ•~•r
!UHT srtoes • . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . .. ld1tor
ULAND POUND . . . . . . . . , • . • . . . • . . A.loe•a .. ldllor
LARJtY PAl.MIR . • • • • . . • • • ....••.• Ad .. tU.tlnv Director
JIAN HAWIU'ItTON . . . . . . • • . . Societyud r-.lon ldltor
NURRA Y OUUUC • • . • 8pot«ft9 W.ld.ilot
JIOGIR AHGU. JIW llOCHUN and rt:M ROIDlTS . . ltepotMn
!AMY SI.OI'" and RON STONI . Photoqrapb•n
DA.LJ HIPW . . . . . . . . . . Production W.n~r
T•• f( •.. ,.,.. £~..-,.. (Usrl 441 170t -............. .,_ • ,.. .. ...,.., ~ -••' .. ," •1411~"'
ho a'"',.,~~ tlat..f W..• 14 1 .. 1. • .lf..4 '" r-••"''-' A 2101'11 "' S..,.tiOit C...tt
h 1 1~0' Coalftly <If ();#.... .... .. Of c.J.e.t~le ..... by , .. _ lkre<Jt 10 cfMittW 1\1 fWilll .... all
I ••l·l• ""'"' .. , .. ,.,_...., ...... ,,. , , ... , ,_,.. .. ,.,. ._..,......,.. .., •u e .... "' .....,..,.. ..._., • .,.. .,.w.~ •"
I VIA• _ .. ,...~C' .. ,
-.._, •• ..-. ............. ._ ... ..t ................. ._ c.. ••
~ootur'"'' -.o .,., -· ••ae,~ w." .. '
II •• ••..1•• "" ""'"'"'
........... G--.............. . ......... a. ...... c. .......... ,. .. _,_,..
liN"--•-~~, •~ ........ c .... ._
~to ,. •M ••t ''~
Letters To The Editor
Rep ly to Kappele
To the Editor:
In my estimation, it would
seem that Nr. JCappele ("A Prin-
cipal Replies") ia suHerinq from
either a convenient attack of
amnesia or an acute case of
hypocrititua when he states that
where a child ia educated is an
incoDMquential part of a child's
education and that the conC4tpt
of the neighborhood school is of
little or no consequence.
Five years ac;JO a man and his
wife requested an interview with
Mt. ltappele who wu then the
principal of Marinera Elemen-
tary Sc~. This couple luid-
jut moved to Newporl B.ach
from Northern California Wlth
theiz two p,..achool-•ged eons
and were tryinCJ to decide
whether to plac:. their sons in
the public school system or 1n
one of the private achoob in
Newport Beach. After talldng to
the principals at the two major
private achoola in Newport
Beach, they came to speak to
Mr. Kappele.
ln that meeting with Mr . Kap·
pele, the father stated bow im·
pressed he was at the early ages
that the private achools were
teaching courses in language
and advanced math. Mr. Kap·
pele replied that the "pubhc
school. could do the same if
thev chose to po .a," but aaid .
"I can ... no advantage to
rusbinq their education." Jn Mr.
Kappel•'• words, "We could
teach a chimpanzee calculus in
the third qyade if we wanted to
but what is he goinq to do when
he gets to the ninth qrade wath
all the other children? The child
will either lose interest alto-
gether m a math class made up
of classmates his own age who
are two or three years behind
him academically. or be will be
put into an 11th or 12th 9rade
math class where he can fun c-
tion academically but will be
totally lost both emotionally and
socially."
The mother asked what other
major differences could be ex-
pected in the educational ex-
perience of then two aona in the
public schools versus a private
school education. Mr. Kappele's
reply to th•t queahon was to J
point out the "emohonal ad·
vantagft 1n.herent an the local
neighborhood elementary
achool" u opposed to the
commuter-type prwale echool.
The irollic thing about the
m .. unq lh.t tho.. two p.rente
h•d willa )II,., IWppele wu that
1>.-.d upon Nl'. Keppel•'• vaew.
on tlwt relative value oJ •
neigla.bik~ public educahon
over a pri._ate educ.Uon, those
per•nta decided to place the\t
children in the N•wport·NeM
UDihed Public School •yalem.
The •INainc;J pert ol thU atory 11
that tlDbebowa to Mr. KeppeJe,
tlae um• of thOM two parent.
jut beppeoed to be Tom and
loealiDdWUI~MS.
.. .,
Q uick 'Copter
To the Editor:
(Tbe following was sent lo
Charles R. Gross, Chief of
Police, Newport Beach)
Dear Chief Gross:
On Jan. 25, 1981, I had occa-
sion to make an emergency call
to the Newport Beach Police
Dept. becauae someone was
vandalisinq my property in
Corona del Mar.
While I was on the telephone
to the police, it wu no more
than a few seconds when the
police helicopter was over my
home, and the intruder was
apprehended shortly thereafter.
I want you to know, my wife
and I feel extremely MCure
k.nowinq there is this type of
protection in Newport Beach.
Yours very truly,
Richard W. Johnston
Special Letter
To the Editor:
At a tune when the popularity
of the family unit is at an all
lime low-and living in an area
where divorce prospers and
"livinq together for financial
reasons" is normal, I felt a need
to send you a copy of our
Christmas blessing written by
our 24-year-old son. It made our
everung special.
May your New Year be happy
and healthy.
Ann M. Gusta.Don
(a proud and happy mother)
Editor's note: the son's letter
lolJows:
Christmas bas always been an
occasion for our family to qather
all its particular parta, no matter
how diverse. and put together
one of the most beautiJul units I
can imaqine. We are genuinely
unique but there IS harmony in
the whole and we do care for
one another. Down through time
we've lost a c haracter or two,
but we've held fast to tradlhon
with some c;Jreat recruits. There
is strength, spark, funk and fun
here, we can and we do make
things happen, JUSt like "T'' and
John Wayne we are a rare
breed. We love one a.nother, we
respect one another, we •re
'loyal to one another. we help 1 one another, we care about each
other. The power of the positive,
ou~ destination is the bri9htest
star. Wonderlove "T'' is here--
there ia no more fear. Let's
come t09ether more olten than
juat once a y ear!
Robert Thoma.a Gustafson
Dec. 24, 1980
Parb Not Needed
To tlae lditor:
J wu •m•zed to rMd an arti·
cle OD •d4itional p.~b for
Newport Beach in an iuue of
The E.migu.
Where bM Wr. Whitley been
for tM put eneral ,.a.ra? Hu
he been .U..p lib Rip Van
Winkle?
The voten of Newport Beach
.trcmqly defeated u iD.itiatin
on thia nbject in 1977, bui.oq
their opinion. OD the co.t of pur-
chuinq Mid land and the high
co.t of m.ainten.ance for same, at
a time when we could fonee a
major tiqhteninq of available
money to do all of th ... thmg..
Further, there wu no proof of
our needin9 more and biqCJer
pub, and there u very Uttle
UN of OUJ' parb today 1 8llC8pt
for our beach•, and we con·
atantly he&r of the high co.t of
keepinq up our beech•.
Counc:ilman HWIUil81 wiaely
pointed out the hiqh
ID&intnanc:. CQita which are in·
oreui.Dq 8'Nl"J cLay, ud pointed
out th.t, "The co.t of mainttin-
inq the beach• 111 ferocioua." w. pr...atly haft 25 pub
const.ti.AQ of 100 •cr. ol lud,
and 224 acua ol beaches foz a
total of 324 &OJ'• oi pub and
bMch•.
. Uainq the city's own fiqur• of
co.t pez acre per yee.r, the
m.ainten&nce co.ta m1Ut be well
over $1 lllillicm per y•r.
No wonder no ODe e&me to
Mr . Whitley'• pub tour and
luncheon.
He ahould stop tryi.Dq to in-
cr .... our p.rkla.nd and work
toward reduciDg puk
m.ainteAUc:. eo.te and impro..
the conditl.OD.I ol our be.chee.
I . Silcock
Newport Beach
CONSUMER CORNER
O..z Consumer Le.que:
t.•t w .. k I had my c•z tuned
by • loc•l dealer. To.&a, U atop-
peel runninq. I b.ve Oaly put
127 mil" oa the cat llDCe the .
h.an•up. They wut to CMIQe
me another $146 to tix it. Wb•t
rMlly burna me, t1 dwlt ._,
w•Dt to ebarQe $.25 to dMD the
I)Nirk plugs ~ j~ put iD IMt
week. 1 don't kl).OW a )Ot ~ut
o.n, but I waot to fl9ht lo:r •1
CODI.u~Wtf rlQhll.
become loWed and NtqUire
c:l«mJ1)9. But ow ~It ltca
poJd oil. Yot~r cor boJ o live-
year or 50,()()() .uJe elldaiotU
worronty undv w#aic:b you are
CONTfKI. fte c:o.,pooy & 8Nn
CONribg the CCIII ol the low
truck.
•
\
•
JOORt.IAUSI 'S
JOURNAL
by Jlm Feltoo
At times, it wu like a cloud·
bunt, and between 7 and 8
a .m., the level in the amateur
rain-gauge on the lront porch
rose a full inch. "A louay day
for a funeral," ahe said, and I
countered with the opinion there
was no such thing u a good day
for a fun,ral.
Aa you get older, death
becomes more familiar but no
more friendly. Our art director
aaaociate, Dick Stow, says he
now reads the clusilied
obituaries in the paper every
morning, and i1 he doesn't find
his name there, the day is going
to be all ri9ht.
Dick Spooner's name was
there l.ut week, and two weeks
ago, so was Eileen Strock's , and
in such a very brief time we lost
two friends we admired im·
mensely. In separate ways, they
enriched ua all, and they left
this corner of the world a far
better place than they found it.
Each was so utrerly selfless. ln
her many years of social action,
as a doer in music circles and as
a journalist, Eileen Strock never
uked. "What's 111 it for me?"
She wu always overworked and
underpaid, but she loved peo·
pie, workinq with them and
wrltinCJ about them, and like
Dick Spooner. she wore a
perpetualsm.ile. For EUeen, the
unile cloaked more than her
share of personal tragedy.
When I wu asked to be editor
of the Newporler-Mesa News,
Eileen returned as the associate
editor. She had 10 many credits.
She wrote about the social
K:ene, about the people of
Newport Beach, longer than
anyone elM I mow, ud ahe c:Ud
it with such a quiet qyace. Aa
AdW Steveu.on wrote about
Eleanor ROOMVelt, Eil .. n Stroclt
would ra.ther liqht a candle than
cune the darkness.
Eileen always worked for a
newspaper that had more friends
than finances. She particularly
ple&led the publisher when she
and I worlted toqether, because
he wu fanatically lrug.I. She
saved every paper clip that
came in the mail, took large
manila envelopes and converted
them into file folders, used the
backs of press releases as copy
paper. She not only WTOte and
edited copy; she pasted up
pages, made her own type cor·
recbon.s. Nothanq was thrown
away; there bad to be some use
for it. And through it all. her
qreat humor sustamed us aU .
And that was really what she
moat had in common wtth Dick
Spooner. There was a b1t of p1x
te 1D Dack, and you never qutte
knew when the elf was going to
assert ttseU. He bad an 1mpash
smale, and hiS eyes were almost
IDlschievous. Pohbcans who took
themselves too senously and the
community conKJence not
aeriously enough, were his
favonte targets.
In political strategy meehngs.
Dick was quack to spot an oppo·
nent's weaknesaes, and be often
suggested unpnntable barbs.
The net result wu an at·
mo.phere that brouqht everyone
together, u air oi good humor
th•t io.apired fanatical planning.
Aa Mayor Jackle Heather aaJd,
"He wu the Pied Piper to us
all."
The Ma10nlc a.nd mahtary
Mrvic• for Dack Spooner
brouqJU together all the
eJeme12ts oflua rerur.bhle Ide
Hoaorary paJl.bearera included
the .tAte eena.tor. the sl•te
... mblywoman, the county
npe.-..or ud the mayor. And
the o.h•pel wu tuU of thoae who
repreeeoted Yi.rtU&lly eYery level
of local eodety~b\aa1n ...
politb, •uic, t.w-ud • SO.
J'MI IIIPreed In •9•· Ya.JUo~at MJ lMTe wu •
toudl ol ~ la the way
U.. weatMr cle&nd la h.IH lor
tM IUlil&ry , •• ~ ntee. The
Alr Force ..... ., h1ia9 8CI\I~
berbd e ~JDQ Ml•te to
lA. Col. Jtic:Mrd Spoo.Mr. WheD
tJae -~ ... Oft'. the ollicer aa ca..rv. w.J.bct erot.tDd J*•·
._. •P tM 8PeOI a.la.. H.d
I&IMa Sb-oct bMia tMre, .a..
wo.~c~ ... ,. pecbd the"' ur. end
toud e .. lor them
Rasa B-..
WltlaCitJ
PnJ I UDD
George Hoaq, D, apuk-pha9
hmd-raiMr who hMded the ef.
forti that r..Wted iD Hoa9
Memoria..l lbpital Preeb,terian,
wu honor.d by a proclamation
fro yor Jackie HNther .
, who wu co-ch.t..ino.ao
of the u.ildio9 com.mitt .. and
later r..tdeot of the board of
d.U ton, ••• the aubject of
a "rout-tout" by the 552 Club
Monday, Feb. 2, the proclama-
tion said.
The hospital opened S.pt. 15
1952 "due to alar9e de(JTM to'
the efforts" of Hoa9, the mayor
said.
The 552 Club's Clambab w .. k, throu9h feb. b,
wu alao honored by another
Heather proclamation, which
mentioned the Hoa9 Hackers }lj.
jinx, Run for Hoag, and Cro.by
Southern Pro-Am GoU Tourna-
ment.
Abo this week Heather pro-
clamations honored Coutline
Community Colleqe, on ita fifth
anniversary, declared February
u Children's Dental Health
Month, and •t Feb. 10 to honor
the International Slurry Seal
Association, which will bold ita
19th allllual convention here
that day.
Bike Safety
Newport Beach Police Officer Bob Anderson shows Pat
Moreland, 12, left on bike, and Greg Migdal!, 11. nght. how the
po4ice radar gun works during a recent bicycle safety day held at
the Eastbluff Branch of the Harbor Area Boys Club.
StaH photo by Ron Stone
n.. ... port ............ II • .,.. , ..... , ••••• ,_I
Dlstrlc:tBargalulng .....
lt'e that time of year aoatn
when u.nioD ~. and eebooJ
admint.traton lit down at the
buoainin9 table to .huh oat
th.U difference. in contract
neqotiatioos.
Teacher and claaifted
employ .. barg&i.Ding ~ODS
could .tart later tlua month,
depend.iD9 on when officiall of
the unions preNnt their initl&l
contract propoea.b.
Repr ... nlativ .. of thr•
~ehool employ ... • u.n.lona,
echool bo&rd mem.ben and
tehool adminiat.raton met Thurs-
day to hear a tpeeial pr ... nta-
tion on how one echool d.i.atrict
8Jiloothed out the proce..
Livermore Superinteudent of
Schoob Leo Croce and barg&l.D·
ln9 repr~tau .. JMDM IDler
Mid ODe way they imPTQYed the
climate of Jle90tiation wu to
hold baroainin9 .. iou in
Auqut, .tt.r the elate budoet
hu been p.a•ad.
Traditicmally, employ ..
neqotlalioos start in late winter
or Mrly 1prin9, before the
d.ittrict bow. how much money
it hu to offer in ..lary Deootia·
tiODI.
School board preeident Lm
Wayman, who beard the preteD·
tation in San Dieqo and invited
them to appear hare, aaid one of
his OTMt concerns it "the effect
the negotiation proc-hu on
.U of u.s,,. including "the
pomtive or neqatift way public
edw:.tion it view.d by the oom-
aumlty, paJWDf., ltad.ata,
tMchen and .taB ...
Althou9h WaJID&Il aid U..r·
more'• imprcwed Jleqotiatla9
proc:.. would not 1» directly
trauferabJe to Newport-W..
echoole, "it's 9ood to beu U...t
altemativee do exm whk:h Jean
everyone feelin9 better for their
efforts."
Jean Harmon, adminilltratin
.ude to Supertntendeut John
N1coll, Aid, "Their n .. ap-
proach wu bued on mutal in·
terMtl and a histOTJ of bitter
bar9aining over ma.ny years. I'm
not sure we're at lh&t point."
Lut yMr a state m.ed.iator wu
called in to ....alve the dif.
ferenoe8 betWM1l ech.ool dBtrict
and labor union negotiators.
.Moore Faces Ptellndnary Headng
by Roger ADgle
TeUord "Tim" Moore, 36, who
authorlti• aay b.u confeued
shooting his 19QJDJDate, Stanley
Donald r..pui(la, 45, ill their
Spyglut Hill home Nov . 5, fac•
a preliminary hearino Friday.
Moo.re pleaded not guilty to a
murder charge in the shooting.
!apinda'• death ended the 18-
year a.uociation of the two men
and their partnership in Newport
Peycholocpcal Laboratory, an
educational letting and evalua·
tion service, according to Glory
Lane, who d..c:ri.bed herseU as
Moore's fiancee.
Souroee cloee to the trial and
inveetigation said there were
"eitenuating circu.m.tancee" in
the cue.
Moore worked full time for
Huntinqton Beach Union High
School Dt.trlct and part time for
Univenity of Ca.liJomia, lrvme.
F.pinda worked full time for
Orange Unified School District.
Moore w.u rel....d before
Ch.rl..t.m.u on $150,000 property
bond, u.sing Ius half interest m
the houae, at Number 8 Jade
Cove.
At one point in bail reYlew
hearmga, an attorney for Moore
brought a pcychiatrt.t into Har-
bor Municipal Court to t..nfy
that Moore would mc.t likely not
commit suicide and woWd
almo.t certa.in.ly appear for trial.
At another point, Rubor
Municipal Court JudCJe Seli.m
Franklin said he wu "tempted"
to relea.M Moore to the cutody
of Mn. Lane, of l.aCJU.U Beach.
Judge Fra.nldin rel1ued three
tunea to lower bail from
$250,000. It wu lowered finally
bySuperiorCourtJudo-
R•chard Beacom Dec. 18. Moore
wu releued on bail after
spending 43 days in jail.
MID-SEASON
SAVE 20% TO 33% ON LUXURY CARPET ---
INSTALLED WALL TO WALL.
CHOOSE FROM 60 FASHION COLORS.
14.99 TO 21.99 SQ. YD. ------------~--
Choose from 6 dtfferent carpets . Sale pnce rncludes: ca rpet. felt or
rubber pad and normal installation. Call your nearest Broadway store for Shop at
Home Servrce. Carpets. 32.
• 99 sq. yd. installed
15.99 .... ,d.inst~
K....-n•a llllew Spirit nylon plu h
Orig . 20.00.
1 5 e 99 aq. yd. inatalled
Declfde ._ nylon xony plush
Ortg 24 00
THE BROADWAY vou • Nt •G .-. o• ... o oo s r o •£
'
21 • 99 .... yd. tftat.eled
Royel Cellfomlen T rever a • potyc tcr.
Oug 33 00
!
I
IN THE SCHOOLS
q.n • .., .,....., 12:30 to •
3:30 p.a. Jddaya, Ba,..-
I.oriW>q c...,.,, 2531 Orcb.rd
Drt .. , S...lo A... H.lqhlo.
" ..
$11MIIIlon
-Coadoalniwa ll\&M9e .. DI
7 lo 10 p.a . Taeodoya, Corona '-=================~del War Hlqh School,
''It' a eno1'11l0Ualy 1i91Uficaat,
""' only ill t•""" .. olallon. 1>\at
alto iD tenu ol eDCOUJ-o-meAt
to'otlwr func~JAq ... utleo." ·
laDt," ooc:ordb>q to R.clli•ld.
"W• _,.thriiW "-Yo•d
worcla."
The S.Venb'OIM have agreed
to JUieb aU colillrmed pledg•
from other donor• up to $6
lllillioD, in addition to a praviolU
donation of $1 million in cash
a.ad a live-acre p~~rcel of'land
valued at $5 mJlllon. The center
will be located on the eutern eel~ of South COast Plasa, next
to the South Cout Repertory
ThMtar in Co.ta W.N.
center, other large donation•
are ltlll being aolicited.
Although he could not attimate
how Dtuch money hu b<Mn rail-
ed toward the eventual mu•ic
center conatructioo, it l.l ez-
pected to coet about $40 million
to build. lD addition, center
organiseu hope to rai,. about
Sl9 m.UUon for a permanent en-
dowment fund .
ED.lp School Salad Bar
A -aalod bar 1o ill -·•· -. at lrlai(ID Nlddl• School ill
Newport S...cla. _
TM hu, iDaloll.d durillq
ChrWI:Iau v&eation, fealutw~ Jet-
toe., al.d ~. picklM,
chuu ud mNta: at 10 centa
per OWlCe.
TM but h.n been in opera-
tioll iD high .chooh for aome
time but this il the fint time
U.., have ap~ in local
middle.~~ehoola.
UCJ Israel Tour
A prQ9reJD OJl 11ctivitift and
toun availllble during the aum.-
mar in brae1 will h. preeent.d
by UC Irvin•'• Jewish Student
UDlon-Hin.l in UCI'• UDlvonity
Center Sunday, Feb. 8 111 7 p .m.
The progia.m il free and open
to the pllhlic. For more informa-
tion ca11833-9117 .
CoastllDe Cl.....,.
S...ral cl•nn will be offered
dllrlng-the sprinq MmMter in
N-rt Baach by Ccutlino
Community Coll.qe. Classes,
tim.• and location• are:
-Mari.ne Mammals, 7 to 9
p.m. Tu..daYJ, Corona del Mar
Hiqh School.
-R..t Estate Math, 7 to 10
p .m. W.dnesdays, Newport Har-
bor Hiqh School.
-N .... ritinq and ...porting,
6:30 to 9:30 p .m. w-claya,
lMwpoit H.orbor Hlqh School.
Titer• l8 no fee for the (\ll.uMI.
for JDOTe ta.formatioll c&lllhe
admtllion• oftice at 863-0824.
Winners of the Good Citizen Awards from the Cabel Chapter of the
Daughters of the America!" Revolution are, from left, Stephanie
Webster, 17, of Costa Mesa High School; Janet Prichard, 17, of
Newport Harbor High School; Cara Francy, 18, of Estancia High
School; and Karen lmbernino, 17, of Corona del Mar High School.
Staff phoco Slobio
That •U the r...,O..• of Wn.
Willluo Jt.dlield, Oraa~ Cou•·
ty Mule Ceater boan:l chair-
man, to an $11 mUUon qift hom
the Henrr S.C,eratrom famUy of
CoMa MeN, the lint of many
.. ;or donatiou expected to he
pledved to the center.
''The donation W monetarily u
well u pa:ycholoqically impor-
FIRE
CALLS
The Newport Beach Fire De-
partment laat week anawered 87
calla, includint~ 45 medical aids,
22 fire calls, and 20 .ervice
calls.
Forty-two p81'M)IU were treat-
ed by paramedics and firelight-
era, for injuries or illness due to
vehicle accidents, heart attacka,
overda.e$, fire and other
causes.
Property losses due to hre
tota1ed $2,950 for the seven-day
period ending Sunday, Feb. 1,
1981.
For the year to date, the
department has answered a total
of 373 calla.
One week only.
According to Ed Sebeck,
financial director lor the music
AddiUonal major dooationa
will be announced soon by
center offici all, S.beck Kid. A
aerie• of fund-raising drivea i8
currently being planned.
RE;UGION
Church Concert
Robin Adami, a tenior at
Estancia High School, will be
featured in a Oute raclta.l in the
next Harbor Christian Churc h
concert Sunday, Feb. 8 at 4
p .m.
She will perform worb by
Erik Satie, Bach, Ernest Block,
Bruno Incerti and Francis
Poulenc.
The church is located at 2401
Irvine Ave., Newport Beac h.
Sabbath Services
Students of the Isaiah Hebrew
School and the reqional Jewish
High School will officiate at the
monthly Sabbath Eve servi ces at
Temple Israel Friday night at
7:30p.m.
The temple is located at Har-
bor Christian Church, 2401 Ir-
vin" Ave., Newport Beach .
Sweetheart Gala
Temple Bat Yahm will hold its
annual Bon Vivant Sweetheart
Ball Saturday, Feb., 1 at 6:30
p.m. at the Park West
Clubhouse in Irvine.
Participants will divide into
qrouJ>' and 90 to the home of a
surprise host and hostess for an
eleqant qourmel dinner. After
dinner the groups wilt meet at
the clubhouse for dessert and
dancing.
For more informatio n call the
Temple offi ce at 644 -1999.
When you save 20.00 to 70.00 on our Simmons
Correct Posture/Backguard mattresses,
•
you'll save 1/2 on matching boxsprings, too.
You know if you stan with a matching set, your mattress and
boxspring wilt test much longer than mismatched pieces would.
But these days it's harder than ever to pan with your doflars. So
we've taken the strain out of buying a complete set bY, offering our
best-seNing Simmons COfrect POS1ure/Backguard mattresses at a
savings of 20.00 to 70.00. plus an additional 50% savings on
matching box.springs. So now's the time to invest in a quality
name like Simmons at these prices. Offer ends February 11 . Atso
see our apecilll purchase Bnutyrest'" priced 80.00 to 100.00 less
than ony othef lleoutyr .. t • on oor floor. SIMp Shop, 69.
CORRECT POSTURE Twin Ful a-Kine
Reg. .... Reg. .... Reg . .... Reg . . ...
... ttrlll 129.95 , •.• 169.95 , ..... 279 .95 --· 377.95 117 •• ......... 129.95 M.l7 169.95 M.IZ 150.00 Zl •• ~ Ill.• .... 259.90 174.12 339.90 214.12 429.95 .... .. .•
CORRECT POSTURE Twin Ful o-Klfttl IUPIIEME Reg . .... Reg. .... Reg . .... Reg. ,... ......... 149.95 , ... 1 •. 95 ••• 311 .95 ., .• 389.95 ...... ........ 149.96 H.f1 1 •.• 14.17 168.00 .... , •.• let 299.90 214.12 371.10 114.12 479 .96 ... QUI
BACICGUARD Twin Ful o-Klfttl
OR BACICGUARD Reg. .... Reg . .... Reg • .... Reg . ....
IUPIIEME ... ttrlll 1 •.• , ... 209.16 ... 388.95 ...... 41i6.95 ......... 1 •.• IU7 201 .16 .. .17 200 .00 ... 244.00
let 338.10 Hili 419.10 IIUt seUi ., ... •••
Ouoon IOid 1ft 2 ....... -~. King IOid In 3-ploce -only.
DWAY
00 D S I 0 . (
•
t
Sm;Prlsei.Meaa Dumps Coroaa.
FoulS, Cold Shooting FoD .Sea Kings 51 -48
followillo an une~ted loa,
sporta feu ud pundits often
point an .ccu.aino finoer at one
factor or uother in their efforu
to uplain the upset rationally.
But one thlno Corona del M.u
Hioh School's varaity basketball
team can't be accused of ia
lonorance.
After all, coach Jack Errion's
Sea Kinqs knew that every team
1n the Sea View leaoue wu out
to oet them.
CdM alao knew that those
teams would try to "surprise,
swpriM, and surprise" the
hiqhly favored Sea Kinqs by us-
inq every trick in the book to
upeet them.
Furthermore, they knew the
rHt of the See View Leaque
teama were below their caliber,
and realistically, the lea que
race should be a tip-toe through
the tulips.
Surprise!
What Corona del Mar didn't
know, Costa Mesa High School
did. That is-the best surprise is
no aurprise.1
Costa Mesa, a team which
entered the game with a dismal
0-J.leaoue record, 4·12 overall,
pulled the up .. t of the year,
dumpino the overwhelmingly
favored Sea Kinqs, 51-48, ot
Corona del Mar .
While leaoue rivals such u
Estancia (slow down qame) and
Irvine (run and oun) earlier
tried, unsuccessfully, to surprise
the top-rated Sea Kinga, Costa
Mesa came right at Corona del
Mar. No tricks, just buianess.
Tim Parael'a scrappy Mustangs
never led in the game until two
minutes remained, but Costa
Mesa's ability to keep close
throughout the contest proved to
be vital in the win.
Corona del Mar, which easily
defeated El Toro earlier in the
week (69-40) to move their
record to 3-0 in league, 12-3
overall; ran into foul trouble
early in the game and then went
ice cold in the final period to
drop only ita second home game
in three years.
The Sea Kings were led by
JefJ Pries' game high 20 points,
while Mark Spinn added 14.
Ken Bardsley tallied 16 points
for the victors, while Roqer
Lackey added 10 and Scott
McKeeS.
Parsel saw the agqreaaive play
of McKee, and the overall play
of Bardsley as the keys to the
win.
"It wu really a tremendous ef-
fort by everyone ton1ght," sa.id
the elated Parsel. ;
He also saw the emotional fac-
tor of a potential upset as work-
ing in the favor of the Mustangs,
as it was a highly spirted Costa
Mesa crew that picked up a win .
The turning point came at the
two minute mark when Costa
Mesa's Steve Cook, better
known for his talents as one of
the top wide receivers in
Orange County football, hit two
free throws to put the Mustangs
up by one.
Spinn countered with a hoop
to put CdM bac k on top, but
then Bardsley re-tall1ed to g1ve
the lead back to Mesa. When
Steve Moore's jumper fell short
for Co rona del Mar, Mc Kee h1t
two chanty tosses to put the
Mustangs up for good.
The win marked the first
(Continued on paqe 9)
Even On Skis, He's An Upright Citizen
.,.., Vael. FOfd raced In • cheri~ event to raile
fundt for • hosp4tal. He c.tfted hie ,., ever tnp
through racing gates "a lot of fun .··
OLDEST AND FASTEST.-Saturday's 'Run For Hoag' 5K and 10K races drew thousands of ~ts
to Irvine, including everyone from 74-year-old Tom Pekin Clefl), the oldest runner; to Charley Christensen
fright) who beat out Newport's Brian Hunsaker to win the 10 K Photos bv Steve c.na.n
Thousands 'Ran For H
by Dan Logan cool and as the mass of runners
In its second year the Run For took o ff at the c annon they we re
Hoa g has become one of the framed by the snow-covered
most popular area races. Last mountams 10 the d1stance
year's event drew more than a The fm1sh of the lOK was the
thousand runners to a course on openmg of the fl oodgates Fusl
the Newpo rt Bac k Bay Th1s year came Charley Chnstensen of
the race was moved to Irvme Huntington Beach 1n 29 46
a nd over 2,000 runners took Bnan Hunsaker of Newport
part, over 700 m the SK a nd Beach il mshed second 1n 29 57,
more than 1,300 m the lOK. four seconds a head of Dudne
Proceeds from the race went Waltm~re of Fullerton Then
to Hoag Hosp1ta l. The race was there was a mmute's lapse
underwritten and staffed by the before the soud stream of run
Cahforma Fust Ba nk ners began. John Blan's dual
The course was a new one fo r c hute hmsh syste m was hard
most of the lOK runners. It prea.sed to keep up w1th the
started o n the c rest of a small flow.
hill behind the Beckman ln-Many of the runners were
atrumenta bu1ldmo on Carlson hrat-tnnen in both races, and
Avenue. From there 1t passed many of the fh:al-tuuers were
uor, picked up the b1 h path p1eas.d that they had completed
and c rossed under the San the distance.
D1ego Freeway, d1d a loop to "The leaders went out very
Barranc a and returned to the fast, they bu1lt a b1g lead early."
hmsh v1a the b1ke trail and sa1d Ron Kurrle, the fift h place
Campus Dnve iln1she r 1n the lOK. "It's a qood
The morn1ng was clear and course, flat except near the very
e nd."
Barb1 Ludov1se , a Corona del
Mar res1dent who runs for /
O range Coast CoU99e, wootthe
10K m 36:53 . Jen01fer We~ oJ
El Toro hmshed second in
37·46.
Robert Smythe of Hunhngton
Beach won the 5K in 15:38.
Cynl Oblouk of lrv1ne H1gh
h01shed hJth 1n that race 1n
16·04
In the women's d1v1110n of the
SK Fran Solomon oJ Corona del
Mar opened a long l.ad to Wln
10 17:SS. Sand1 C.rter bnsabed
second in 19:46 on the Sa.n
01eqo Creek bib trail coune.
The race orqani&abon didn't
go enhrely smoothly; the fool
trafh c went OYeT the top ot,
rather than under Nlch•L.on,
thereby mterfenng w1th the
reQular tr•ff•c The ~rlung pro
blem for the hundreds ol run
ners' cars al.o caused tempers
to fla re , but 10 general the event
went off w1thout a h1tc b
Sailors Coming On-Win Two
by John Ireland press to take a halftime lead ol I O.Lavallade
Oh , what a difference a week three, 35 32. O.Lavallade has led West
can make DeBusk's c rew never looked m1nster to a 1 3 mark, but md•-
It's JUSt seven da~s to most bdck followmg that ta keover, v1dually he has ave rag ed weU
folks, but to h1gh school basket coastmg to as b1g as a 15 pomt over 20 potnts a game m 1ea~ue
bailers a weelc represents two lead belor~ w1nmng by the 13 play
games-64 m1nutes that can turn point margm To go along w1th th1s the
a season around "I thmk when we st cHied It> Sa1lors are forced to do battle
Last week, those 64 mtnutes handle the press better c1 nd w1th Westminster tn the u ons
turned a round the season lo r the showed some pallence 1t madE' den, away from home
Newport Harbor Sailors whose the ruffe re nce," DeBusk c:a1d Thtngs don't look to get a ny
two qu1c k WI'•" put them nght As usual, 1t was Everh.nt easter follow1n g the Westm1nsler
back 1n tht> thtck of the Sunset lead1ng the way for thE' Tc1r s, game, as Newport ts set to host
League "''c-"' c1fter two qu1c k sconng a game h1gh ·24 po1nts Ed1son 10 a rematch of the
openiDg losses almost ended the R1clc C1acc1o added 18 kr the Sunset League opener wh1ch
Satlors SMson m a hurry Sa1lors wh1le Mal Durlcee t.dd 12 resembled more of a wreathng
COCtch )errv DeBusk's Tars, However the b1g ddleren• e match than a basketball 9ame
the delendtng Sunset Leaqu£> came 1n the form of reserve th 1s Fnday
champtonc; Cl pened the year pomt guard Dave L1ttle wh• The Cha rgers captured the
w1th losse<. ll leclque reh~·ved Durkee, and got cl hrst meehng between the two
powerhousP" F'oullldtn Valle-. buckt>l and four key ass1sts 73 66 But that was at Echson,
and Edt!>lln , but regrouped t. L11tle may need to be ret~dy tu wht>re cues of foul plav and
defeat equallv louqh M.u1na J 1 go agaan toniqht when Nt>wp<J rt poor ofhctahng were heard
Hunttngton Beach last week Ill tangles w1th yet another tup th roughout the game Th1s hml',
move 1nlo a thre-e way <.econd ~;"ponent 1n thll anc redtblv thmgs hgure to bE' watched a
place lte wtth Ed1son and bd1"nced Sun•t race, httle hght~r by the men m the
Manna Wt>s:manster H19h School &ebra slnpes
"Those w1ns rE"allv put us back The Loau poula • .ohd bst Ton1ght's battle w1th
ITI the hunt dt 2 2 .. DeBusk Sdtd break oame, ....... u .. one of Wt"slmmsler IS St>l to start at
"When wt> slcHied wtlh two the top -.vrers m ctll of OtcliiQP 7 30 p m . as IS tht> Satlora honte
st ra1q ht losses. we mtq ht havl' County 10 •nlor Lettleor M1ck game with Eduon on Fnday.
~j::;~~~~:~t·i.·:::;~:·., en.by Southem Tees Off
·~lim E'" Fi,. fonDer amateur tedm C lub N c h w1t b ...... w .... ,.
"1 thmk thmgs are on the ch&mpiooa .Ul '"k repectl For some local golfers lbe
upawmg lor us now " bc.on in the •venth annual Crosby South•rn ts p ractically •
Newport b.at the Vtlt1ngs of $25,000 Croeby,..Southern pro tred•hon Bob Pohst, a 14 han·
Manna rather eas1ly, 63·50 aa .,at tot•!'Dam~ •• t wh1ch runs dtcapper h om Santa Ana Coun-
(behmd the 20 po1nta of aentor FrtciQ ead S.turdey at the lr try Club will play m the touraey
Cory Everhart), but the real .tM CoMe Country Club for h1a sev•nth hme, whkle •
ahowatopper came a(Jamat Hunt-Ple'tou.a amateur team w1n Harlan Eu ckaon, a 10 bandaeap·
moton S..c h, a tea m that Den UIOe9 72 con flrmt>d entnes per form Btq Canyon w•fl play
entered the 9ame w1th an .,. ... Seattle Man ners base '" h1a s1xth
•mpresstve 11 4 mark and w1t h ball .... owner George And w1th the uc-epUoa oJ
w1na over suc h h1 ghly renlted ~. Will w yman, Tom John Curc i, the other aaa purw
.chools u !chaon and ICateUa. Talbot, and J1m G 1anuhaa all and hosp1tahty aponsort of the
But aa DeBusk will be the tint fro~a 819 C.nyon C ountry C lub, tourn•ment' A r9yr0e, ).J ,"uer.
to teU you, the SunMt Lea9ue •• aDd Berry Hallamore, lasl yea r'\ Bob Gray, Charley r, laJI.
aa wa ld and woolly aa the C ol tJtliat, lt01n the Santa Ana Coun dall Presl y, and Geor9e ~
oredo Rap1ds m the aummer try Club. wall play tn the two-dey ......
And to aay the :em ,·. auyt .. lno Amateur entries from 19 ar•a Non·ellempt pr aa .._
can happen clube will pubc1pate, w1th B•o w11l eomplet the be&CI. ..
Newport took the Ollen 1n 1m Canyon CO\l',hy C lub lead1fln 1nelude playera u....-to
pr .. tve t .. hl""· 72-59, desp1te th-way "f11D 2J ent " -:.ner lfy for the S.n 0..,. '-'~~-·
tra1hn9 by eome e'oht potnta al local clubs lftnu.nc.~ ooUet• "' · cordant~ to Gene
th• end of the brat quarter. Irv1ne Coa., Country C lub (15), Southern
N wpott ~-llv "" ·' w tne d1f· S.n• Ana Country C lub (7), cated U..t ,... ... ~~~
f r~ tD the ..cond per1id, llnd Cotta W... Co untry Club, }gs& PGA, 1•1
when It o••'"e the alwaytll I NMa Verde Country Club, and and 1172 Bob llopt tro~.abt me Hunwu.-luu h the Rancho San loaq\.ll n C ounhy e kamptoa, hO Wll ~li··.llll·l
SKIWAYS Sc.Mi•• copy il cWMed
whea U.. editor hal to fit
rNf)'tlWa,g oe t.U pt.Qe, and at
, r=======7================l]i* (SSYC). SA.IOT C-t-Robert LaW II f (IYC); 2. s .... L~t!tdOII (IYC), l . ,..,_
an WhnehollM (ISYC). ADULT
SABOT-1. J.c.lne Smtlrt IIYC\: 2.
it.. nor• Fonyth (IYC); 3 IWN Ll~:~
boll (IYC) UDO 14A-J. Ch&d
bylobbi.Siclbler
It wu nice to hear the jubila-
tion i.ll the vole• of Juhe, who
c.U. froJD June Mountain to let
aki journelilll know what's ooinq
on at th• "other" place up
Highway 395. Her reporl ol
pawly !allen snow, snow pack
d•pth, and what lilts and runs
were open meant thai all of the
Sierra raqion was enjoyinq the
long-awaited arrival of enough
snow lor qood sldino.
Ski news means so much more
now that winter has finally arriv -
ed. It haa been a long wail and
let \ll all hope that c ontinuous
excellent altiinc;J cond1lions
throughout the W nt will afford
some compensation for the
drouqhl of '80-81 .
Now that the anow 1s real as
well as man-made tn the local
mountains, at may be hme to put
your children under the supervi-
SIOn of a ski club. They ca.n
make altiino painless for the
parents who have no desire to
s.lti themselves, and c an be an
inexpensive vacahon for the
parent who can't afford to take
their children to fancy resorts.
The member has the ea:-
perience of competent mstruc-
lio.n, competition and racing
and a camaraderie with his
peen. The clubs are orqanized
for t._e beoinner to advanced to
the Mnous proapeetive racer. oo• of U.... deleH.oo ..aiOllll
There are S.turct.y trlpt to loc-.1 Snow Su.llllllit ucl Sllow Twuc hetl (BYC); 2. Row LoJu.,.tl (BYC);
MARINE SCENE
mountain•, weebnd trlpt to V.U.y-.the two giaott ol
Mammoth and June Mountain ~them c..u.fornia akU.aQ-
and vacation tnps to Colorado, .. ,. e:r.cluded from a ntYiew ol
L=========================::JJ 3. Dudley lohnton (IVC). UDO 14 8-J. GeorQe Fulton (SSYC): 2. Will
T•mpl~~ (IYC); 3. Dan•lutt (IYC).
Utah, Northern California and local aki arMa. It ...., ap. by Nary Wagn«
occasionally, even to Europe. propriate to include tb.ftl at lhi• Newport B.ach will be well "Newport Beach i• the second
Bltnard Slu Club is nationally time, lD celebration oi the r• reprnented by two top OO.ta in most active yachtino area in the
orQaniaed with tbe Southern cent WHother pe.tlema. the Southern Ocean Racing Untied States," Mimi Dyer, edJ·
Cahfornia diviSion head-S~~~C~W &taait lt.u Uw:.....dlt• uow-Conference which beq1n1 in tor of the United States Yacht
quartered in Malibu. Bliuard :!!::~·:::: ::.:.=~.:. ~-Florid• thia w .. kend. John Ab-Racine;~ Union publication told
cha_rtered, and supervised bu1e1 of._ trail. .ucJ .kiwayw.. billh ~di· r•n of Balboa Yacht Club will be me on the phone the other day.
pick up membert on S..twde.y t"'-1 pu~ .,.., .ud ~ • Uunl racing hia Tomohowlc and Wil-Therefore I wa1 not too aurpris-
• •
morninqa at Costa Mesa S..n •tory k) leu Botto. Locl9• with iAdoor liam Pow•r of Newport Harbor ed when I heard that local
and Fuhion Island. in Newport and Ollltdoor..,Unv to t&b &d'fant•9• ol Yacht Club will he competinn in yachtsman E. T. "Ted" Hinshaw
D --h r I h I the paDOraalc va.w. .. u.MC . or urt er in ormation Their-~ SUMNIT IXPRESS,. hl.a new •2 foot High RoJer. had been appointed by the
call (213) 457·2541. rUAiiiQ aQa!IIIJI.ia ,...,; COIIlblaatioll bua The SORC is a series of six Olympic Commillee as the 1984
Our own Mogul Sin Club hu and 9.,.,..ranteed Litt t'-:k ... ..,. .old •• races which alar! with a race Olympic Gamea Commissioner
been around for many yN.n and Tieht•o•. Tb.co.fortableb-deput from St . Petersburg on Florida's of Yachtinq.
has an envu•ble record of ho• r..ruo. lalaad ato\IJid 6 •·•· and depart the aki .,.. et 4 p.111• For huU .. r West Coast and continues down Hinshaw, a director of the
organization and succus. It illlonMtioa uU (714) &72-0604. the coaat, around Key West and USYRU, ia a staJf commodore of
guarantees achve participation SNOW SUNWrt, B;q Bear up the florida Keys to Fort the Lido Isle Yacht Club, the
for members, instructors and 7 cbahlifts, 3 ~u.riac;:e Wll Lauderdale, then Miami and fin-Association of Orange Coast supervisors. Its programs are Ele'f•t~: 7,000'-8,200' varied to suit every level of in-Adult: 514; Chlkl! 59.50 ally to Nassau in the Bahamas. Yacht Clubs, the Southern Calif-Saow~. ni9btlkil•9· More than 80 boats are entered ornia Yachtinq Asaociation and
leresl and ability. Throuqh the Saow V•lley h.u •11•:.:citinQ new .. , and this is the lOth anniversary the Lido 14 Fleet No. 1 and has
years many have qradualed hom .c:bool direc:tor. Scott Wi..Liin<o~lwo~t~, 1977 o( the presliqioua yachting raced various dinqhys in New-beinn members to becominn World F.-tyle Ballet Cb.a.ptoa, wiU • • b ·-,..,._, •-d u event port for a number of years. qualified instructors. teec 0' unpnwe , ... II t ... ucip n.. ·
LASf.fl:-1. Douo TueU. (BYC); 2. John
PernlC'Ir (BCYC); J, G~o~tlierrno S.llanole
(ABYC). LASER 30 PLUS-t. Chud
Fowler (CapoBYC). 2 DM:Ir Kno pf
(C•poBYC); J Graham G1bbon (JYC).
SNlPE-1 Peter N•wbre (BCYC). THIS-
TLE-I. Robe11 &II (BYC), 2. St_.
Thomu (FYC); 3 Rob Van't Raet (8YC).
LUD!RS 16-XUcN., Be• Hromedb
(VYC); 2. Ludic:tou•, Jerry Moulton
(SSYC). SANTANA 20-1. Builet, 01d
BHlWn (BCYC), 2 Moc,Pelello, Krm
McRn IBYC). 3 G.orQe Dav'"
(BC YCl £TCHELLS 22-1 So~o~,.nil,
G eolhey Lord (NHYC). SORD-1 Van·
t~. Dw:lr Swa1d (LSf); AndHJrno, Bob
Sodaro {BYCJ PHRF A-l Shdlelaqh,
Ralph Wmt rode (BYC). Fast Compony,
Rob Willr.omton (BYC). J Hoodlum,
Mok• and c.ndv Schacht•r {BYC) PHRf
B 1 Summf'tl>f>F. Bob Ma11hall/Scott
Schock rNHYCl. 2. A nlat•' Alll'n
Andrew• (BYC). J SP<ukle, Ale• h vu19
(BYC) PHRF C I Vottu . Bruce
Tw11chaU (VYC). 2 L.mq, W.,llv C h.tiiQ
M.uc Schr..,-e• (BCYC), 3 T•m1•odo,
D<~v• w ,th.tm• (VYCJ
ol baDe~: ud/ormaqui .. Ull9 u wellu The series will also serve u Incidentally, the moat active I In lact, Moqul has been promot• ud m.aint•ill prol.-ionaham In an elimination .eeries for the Ad-yachting area m the U.S. is De-VOYAGERS YACHT CLUB
!around so lonq, it LS astoundinq the Ski Sehool.. miral's Cup, a biennial race for !roil, abe said. Can you believe Campb<tll'• Sloop R•poua SNOW VAllEY, Runni .. Spn••• lOR S ·• •11 8 (VYC) to me that it is possible that ll -•-1,w•· beals from different countries it ? -p u .. ," •n rown <:-n.-.. PHRf W1Jd One, Leo forh•nl thPre could be a second qenera-ll .... ..no.: 6,100'·7,8U' held in England in the middle of UPCOMING [VENTS-Sou!tl Shore
tion of membership. (It l& Adult: 515; Child: S8 the summer. Three United States v .. c ht Club w1U hoi(J rh• wcond r•c• ol
slalistics like thai, that malr:e one SnowmakiliQ boats will be selected by the BALBOA YACHT CLUB ttlen W'"rer Hrbar h• Sene• on S ... turday
wonder at the whirlwind pasaaqe Gold W 'A.'. • U.S. Admiral's Cup committee SUHIIST SERIES and &h'" C or.nth•an Y•chr Club •nd
•• ... •· Final S•anding• L•do i•i• Yo<h• Ci··b ••II •-• •h• Vo lo' of lime ) For further mformation uun .. "' m•u<o~uralinQ b th · f · h " "-daily fl rQht• lrom Orn9• County to Lak•J Y ear per ormance tn t e SABOT A-1. '"" 0 111 (LA YC}; 2 tme RPqall<~ lor 1he ln••de Claun bo!h
J call 645-3366. T•hoe. SORC. Joann Norman (BCYC), 3 Wo rth Houqh S .. lu rd.ty ""d Sundu ----------------------~------~~~-----------~~~----------~==~~~~~~~==~~~-------
~turned
backtheeloek
cnpriee&l
Enjoy Old Fashioned Savings
with the
Dollar-Saver
appearing next week in the
TilE :'\'E\\'POJ{I' Er\SIGN
Save Hundreds of Dollars on
Merchandise, Services
and Entertainment .
With this Handy New Book!
BEACH
Now you can get personal service
and discount rates!
Now that KBS hill" otf,ce tn your
town . you can start g•ning the bell of
both worlds when you trade stOCks :
the personal serv.ces of 1 tutt-aerv,ce
bfoker. at rates yoo would expect from
a bare-bones Mdtscounter~ (lilllhk:h
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We have conhnual contact wtth tour
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member~ of every maJOf' exchange
We have the very latesl equipment tn
0411 own back: offices. so you get your
e•ecutiont and conftrmattons quk:kly
And, even more impottlnl. you'll have
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~Ret• I 11 sa 1111.17 U!l.31
MemH lyi'ICn 11 1 12 112 ... 27$.00
E F Hunon , .. 00 115.00 ..... ...,. t tl 00 t$3,00 ......
O..t'l 'Nin•r 11004 IA.OO .....
P•roe~ 112.00 110.00 ...... -t i$.M 116.00 .....
• -... 111.11
Qu.cl!. & Reilly .... 107.37 117.82
~ """"*' ........ .,., .. .. .... ,
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I M 1 N.Y.s.a .... .._,.lrt'e ... ..._... M....,_SIPC
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I
eeo ''"'W1 c.n-Dttw. -2:15 ..... ,.,. ..... c._
(714)144 211J
tnOIMtu-.011
1004U.JJII
..
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to pay
---
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'=~=~·~~~~~t~·~.\~-=-~-~--~-~-~ ~ .... ,,, .......... , ........... ,_._ ... _~ .. -· ..... -
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Citizens
Service.
Why tax yourself again'!
Citizens Income li"' Preparution Scrvk:c t..."tlukl sa\'l' ytlU time. hcatl-
aches and maybe hard'10amed laX dolla"' as well.
Citizens ofrers qualified S3VC~ L.."t»Tlplctc prepanuion of their lt~KO
Federal and California individual returns .
Your returns are lhonlllghly analy1..cd It• maximi7..e k.ogal tk.."C...tR."-
tions. They're <..'Offiputer-<.·hecked In maximize acrura..:y. And
they're hacked by yet1r-m1md f'l-;l":'imml•l availahlc any time you
might ever need lhem.
The COSI or Citizens I net lOll." lllx Prcpanuitm S..·n·il."C ltl
our savings customers is surpri~ingl y relL\itlmthle : fcl.~ and
discounts depend on I he comple xity or your rt!tums and
your tOial Citiu:ns deposits. Cu.'<lome"' 62 yeurs ol age.
or older. receive an addirional senior <..itizens· dis...~lunl .
Don•t miss out nn a henutiful way'tn pay your ta)l.t"S.
Citizens is scheduling private appointment~ now to
have retum< prepared between January 26 and
March 31. 19111. So call or drup l>y while the best times
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Then lei Citizen.< relieve
a taxing situation
lor you. Beautifully.
So muny
hl:'(lllli/il/ Wll)''
tu s:wc.
NEWPORTBEACH:3300WeotCoaotH~neorl'tewpottBW •• 631 ·9205.
•
The HwwJKWI £Mjp Weclcn411y. P*cwt ,, t•IJtaee 8
=-============-=.::=::=.::=--::._:=:==:=:====~ 'fml .. relay equad faced perNpe
U..toG.Ps• ~ 01 lite ...e, 9oiDo b.cleo lwNMI A. the A YSO pl&yoif MUon
CODtiJua•, the beet ud the re.t
are lUll 1Se1D9 w.eded out.
3.() ~, Cet!IJeJ H\IDUDCJtoD Be.c:b.
Dt.WO. I t Gr..taoppen (DoD lv.rett)
lo.1 2-0 To W..t Hllahoqton Beech.
f..ad et 11 a a .
TN bci~qel.a end CdN Sllrf wall pl.y
ewey-111'-&Od oppoa.nta w-.• u.rao
DO\&Aeed u of pr-tuae
PREP SPORTS a~ wcla pow.raoa-u
Nair, C.OieluU&I ud Serra.
~loa 57 had a rough w .. Jr.
ead of U with only thr .. of it.
eight tMm. adnncing to the
next ru.aq of competition.
Re.ult. froaq lut w .. ltend'a
action ue:
GIRLS
Dtn.Joa 31 R.oloo 57'• Purp .. P~pl•
lat•n (coached by Jim Hllh.r1) loet 1·0
to Pou.ntaln Valley.
Dl.taloa 4; Fa.lcona (Fr~ Brook.) l01t
1 0 to WMt N~rt
Dlrialoa St R.d.loala (Gerth PUnt) won
SAC'aPaaade
Rwln•OnOCC
by Marc:ua Diets
It wu a parade, of sorts, last
Saturday, when Oran9e Coast
Colleqe's basketball team faced
Santa A.na.
The o.nly paradin9, however,
wu done by neither Ooats, nor
bands, 'nor clowns. It was, in·
stead, done by the Dons, as they
took turDs parading to the free
throw line enroute to a 59·48
win over the Pirates.
OCC actually led with 11
minutes le.ft, 35·26, before the
roof fell in.
Wednesday's game against
Cerrlta. {away at 7:30 p .m .)
figures to have significant bear·
inq on the conference standings,
as will Saturday's, against Mt.
SAC at home.
JOYS
Dtrialoa 3: CdN Suf (Bill R•111bardt)
WOD 2·1 cw•r Tuatin.
Dlnaioe •: Rowd._ (Tom W.rumoto)
1011 1·0 in cw•r1un• to West N•wpor1
Dlnaion 5: Stribn (Roland lt•Uy) lo.t
6·1 to So. HllfttiJUJton S..cb.
Dl•lalon 1: Th• Cobra (Nilre Souc:•lr)
won 1-0 on a ~nelty lraolr over C•ntral
Hunhnqton S..ch.
The Cobra will plAy Nor1b Hunhoqlon
S.ach Saturday at CdM Hlqh School
R~1oo 97'• Dl¥\~Wo 3 Bo,. found tba
qoloq ro~~qh Sulldey, loeu!q to C.ntral
HuahtU.Jloo S..Cb 6 0
Tb• IMm, made up ol 13 and 1• y .. r.
olda from W•t N•wpor1 S..cb bed look
~ lmpr.-lv• lo outd~tancinq So Hunt
inqton S..Cb tlw pr•VlOu• w .. tr, •·1 ••
ld110n Haqb Sobool
Scorinq qoala an that 9ame lor Wnt
H•wpor1 wer• Petar Meech~m. Scott
H .. dlnqton, •nd K•lly Me CunaJf Nc
Cunlff ecor~ two qo.l•. the hrat on a
~nalty h eir.
by John Jrelcmd
World Clau track atara
beware! The Harbor Area Ia
booming wath up and commg
proepecta.
The date waa last friday, the
aile was the Los Angelea Sporta
Arena and the event was the
preatiqtous Sunklst Trac k and
Field Invitational.
Beach Swim Times Told
Four swimmers from the
Newport Beach aection of the
Beach Swim Club looged im·
pressive times at the Loa
Alamitos Short Course 'AB'
The meet featured some of the
world's top track and field stars
from the professional and col·
leq&ate levela (i.e. Renaldo
Neiam1ah, Greg foster, Evelyn
Ashlord), as well as the top prep
athletes from the Southern
Meet Jan. 24·25.
Though short on .wimmers, 23
'AAA' times were made, quahfy.
inq those ea.rmng them for the
Junior Olympics in April.
G-glnG Smith and Amy
No• .. ky-each had AAA tunes an th• 50
lreestyl•. 100 fr-tyle, 200 fr-tyl•. 50
breast stroke, 100 br•ut slrolr.e, 50 baclr
stroke, 100 back atroh, 100 fly, 100 an·
diVIduaJ m~ley, and 200 lndivtdual
medley They swam tn the Gtrla 9·10 'A'
dav~ton
aty ... 27 10, AA.A, hlth, 100 frentyl•.
59 21 . AA.A, thu·d. 50 breut stroll•
Larry Zubrtn-sw~m an the Boys )).12 Calafornta, seven from the Har·
'B' daVlalon H~ mark. wer•. thud, 100 bor Area
brMSI •trob, 'A', hJth an the 50 breut Corona del Mar Htqh School
atrob, 39.2'1 senaora Candy Stoughton, It' NB'&ArftwJW Harfo rd and Shawn Gallaqh r,
DJ u well as four members of Buya Jlllarb:aers Newport Harbor Hagh School's
male relay team traveled to Los
George Argyros of Newport Angeles to compete with the
Beach bought controllinq tn· best.
lere1t in the Seattle Mariners It was Corona del Mar's
Baseball C lub last week. Stoughton, otherwise known as
Argyros, a builder and "the Sea King flash," who stole
developer, .is a member of the the show, talung first place m
Big Canyon Country Club. the 880 yd. rated race w1th a
The new Maraners owner ts hme of 2:17.9 seconds. It was
Al•x Crenshaw-had oreal aucc-an expected to be in Newport qutle an impresaive a chaevement
baa farst swam m .. t lor S.ach, com~tanq Beach this weekend to play an consadenng Stoughton as m the
tn the Boys 11·12 'A' davaaaon Haa tames the Crosby Southern Golf Tour· madst of basketball season. at.d
The Se.11on reMAined too9h
for a 9ood thr .. quarlen of the
a tore1qn ellchanoe proor_am_, -JJ race~ but .. ,. tbeD outluted by
away from lr&lnino. the tbr" eclloola to finiah fourth
HartJord and Gallagher each with a Ume of 3:36.9 .
took part in the aule run, a race
which pitted some of the top
athlete• m the state, 10cludlng
Edison's lughly touted Mnior,
Jon Butler.
BuUer won the race, aa many
expected, but Hartford pres·
aured the Charger throughout
the race and ended up faruahmg
fourth with a tune of 4:21.1.
Gallagher finished close
behmd, talung seventh place
with a lime of 4:26.0.
Newport Harbor Hlgh School's
• • •
One team that is well into
league play is co.ch Robby
Conn's Corona del Mar a.oecer
squad, the de.feading Sea View
leaque champion..
The Sea .Kinqa opened league
play last month, and now bold a
2-1 league mark.
The always a(Jgreuive play oJ
Terry Peter•n, Bnan Keroohan
and Scott Swan played a maJor
role 1.0 the team'• next win, a 2· 1
decision over Costa Mesa .
CdMDUDlped
(Continued from paQe 7)
league w1n of the year for Ca.ta
Mesa, and moved the Mustangs
mark to 1·3 for the year
The loss dropped Corona del
Mar's Sea Vaew League mark to
3·1.
Earher an the week agaanat EJ
Toro, Corona del Mar was an top
form, trouncang the Chargers by
29 points, 69-40.
played for Ernon in the vac tory
Corona del Mar closes out the
open10g round of league play
tonight at 7:30 when the Sea
Kmga travel to University to tak"
on the Trojans.
and places were. hut, 100 andavadual 1 ~I 1 08 namen · also spent the entare summer ou ----------------------------~m~~~~·~;~·~lO~·~AA~A~·~f~ou~r~th~·~50~fr~~~----------------------------..... ---------
Pries once agam headed the
scoring for Corona d e l Mar wath
20, whale Spann added 16 and
Moore 14 Jun1or Chns Lynch
led an a rray of other scorers
wath 8, a s Pveryonc on the team
Univeraity features, among
other things, a hiQhJy talented
front line, includin.9 6-7 Tim
McLaughlin, one of the top-
rated centen in the county.
Under new coech Jeff Cunruno·
ham, University eaters the game
with • 2-2 league record and a
chance to tie lor the Se.J V1ew I lead with an upeet.
PROTECT YOUR TREASURES AND YOURSElF
with 1 poured on lite r~inforc:ed concrete AMSAFE welk·in vault
_,
system which f1aturn our tpeCial door to give you ufety from
fire, burglary or vlohnce. ANY SIZE. New Of okS construction.
AMSAFE • Security ~us pNct of mind. Cash, LNM, FiMnct.
AMSAFE models It 2915-A Redhill, Irvine 714/549-2836 end
fM06 Brighton Wrv, Beverly Hilla 213/275-0993.
STAY
Rent a spactous.
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condomtntum So
much ntcer to come home to
after a day on the slopes The
two-bedroom condos sleep stx
people and the three and four-
bedroom houses can easily
sleep two or more whole families.
WHEN YOU SKI PARK CITY.
An authentically restored s1lver
mentng town nght out of the 18CX>s.
Park C1ty ts the honest new
cold spot rn the West Easy to
get to by plane or tra1n Only
30 qu1ck mrnutes from down-
For more information and our
weekly rental rates. JUSt
town Salt Lake C1ty P.••• Cft'r
contact Park Ctty
Accommodations. P 0
Box 2025. Park Ctty. Utah
84060 (00'1) 649-6201
and (714) 640-8729
Individual and Corporate Investors
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'Nnoport Equity 'Funds. Inc
Lioenled Broker ~nee 1871
2 Corporate Ptaz.a, Newport BNch. calif. 92880
714· 780-8080
f
Red Hibiscus.!\ bnght and tt.>..,f\ 1'-lt.>nu nf h1ht~Cll" nr ,mg•' fW'-'1 <mcllt>n t"n m,,.,.,
Almond
Pleasure.
An e'<ottc bl~nd
of llllllo)n1(111
<~nd lh11ural
,llrlllllld 0.1\CII
... e:=:, ........ -
--
• Clllg
Teas.
•
-
Quietly ChamomJie. A soothing blend
, ,f rl,,unnmil•· lemon grass and orange petals.
TOMty Spice. A heat1y, specy blend of
chicory and cinrk'nl(JJr
Gadle Orange.
A gentle blend
of orange petals,
doves and cmn.1mnn
•
BIAAttac:UHoualngSults
no Or-c .... ., eb.optor
ol 1M hlldlog Joduotry
A..ociatioll at Southem Califor·
ola lool -k ...u.d for tho
Board of Su.pervllors and
OrAJi9e County G.rand Jury to
ttd...ct a "full-ecale iDvatiga-
tiOA" ol the County l..Qal Aid
Society.
The 81A chapter charqed that
the Socie_ty U uli.Dg federal
ravenu•Wring fu.nda received
annually through the superviSors
to "fila a rub of hotuinq·
oriented class action au ita."
Philip Bettencou.rl, uacutive
director of the Oranve County
BlA chapter, said ib a state--
ment, "Our concern u business
people is that these public
funds, oranted to provide per-
sonal civil leqal services to the
poor, not be diverted to ap-
parently more glamorous class
action houaing lawsuits.
"This bas the effect of under-
mininQ local home rule by
removinq housing policy from
elected officials, local citizens
and property owners and send-
ing it to the courtroom lor deter-
mination."
The Leqa.l Aid Society and the
Western Center lor Law and
Poverty have bJ-ouqht suits on
(Continued from page 1)
puaenger load of 6.1 m.iUion by
then.
The jurors said that the study
they want ahouJd pinpoint a
reqional airport site and two
others lor qeneral aviation.
Riley ezplained thai the county
•uperviaors have long sought
such facilities and have several
sites under consideration.
Riley added that "the grand
jurors didn't have their facts
straight." And he recalled that
"other grand juries have
crilicit:ed us for ordering other
studies, including this oue."
Amono other studies was one
done by Quinton Engineering 1n
1963, which is the basis for
developm~mt of the ~irport
under its present confiquralion.
Another study of airport needs
was made in 1968 by land plan-
ner William Pereira, who decid-
ed that the county should have
an aJrport bio enough for
transcontinenl&l airliner Mrvice;
present flight J.i,aMl.ia...approa-
imately 500 aif .;ilea for aU car-
riers.
The qrand jury also recom-
mended that there be a long
haul airport.
In 1970, Pa.nons Engineering
.-ugoeated BeU Canyon as the
site for a new regional airport,
but that was rejected as imprac ·
tic aL
Supervisors' Chamnan Ralph
8 . Clark, of Anahe1m, JOined
Riley in blasting the rury's com-
tnents. He held it to be ··In -
conceivable that the Orange
County Grand Jury could sug-
gest still another a upo rl study."
"The master plan 1s not a
magical document; 11 IS a step
toward a solution ... and after
years ot paralyz.inq mac hon, I
believe there i& merit m taking a
first step," Clark added.
bea..tl ol iAdi.nd.W. lA Orugo
County ~ the cili• of Jr.
Yine, Newport Beach, Laquna
s..c.b aocl San CM.me.ote.
The plaiau.tf:t won an impor·
tant roWld in the lrrio.e w.it
(Stocb va. city of lrviu) lh• ..
weeb ago when a Fourth
Diolrict Cowl ol Appoab judge
rulttd the liz low-income penon~
biiVe leoalltandinq to cballenqe
the city'• &onino practx:..,
which they say prevent them
bom gettinq hou.ing i.n Irvine.
The judge'• nalinq overturned a
1979 summary judqment that
had dismissed th• lawsuit durinq
pretrial discovery.
Bettencourt charqed that this
lawsuit and others like it are
arqued at public e:apensa.
"Ironically, more tu:payer
lunda au then upended by
these same communities to de-
fend their poeitions," be said.
"We don't thinlr: that's in the
best interest of housing, the peo-
ple of Orange County or our
local governments.
"We are asking city officials
to joi.n us in opposinq la:a han-
douts to political action groups
and the sponsors of class action
lawsuits."
The Legal AJd Society is
noportedlJ ln line for grants of
ovor $300,000 lA lodoral lwlcb
hom 1M Orange Coun11 Boord
of s~J)OrviiOro lA lioc:al 198.-82.
~rtechan,execuUYe
diroetor ol tho "'""'" Loval Aid Sociaty, uld he had oot ... a a
copy of the BIA'a p,.. rei ....
annou.aci.ng ita call for a grand
jury inv"tigattoo.
"The suit. we b.ave filed are
nol clau action lawsuit., they
are nonnall•wsuits, '' Cohen
aa..id .
"We are cballenqino certain
actions UAdertaken by the
various cities. If we are wronq,
the courts will teU us."
Cohen termed the BIA's call
for an inve~tiqation "absurd ."
The chaJ"g" "make it look u
il the county doesn't know what
it is doing with ita money,"
Cohen Aid. "In fact, the county
very carefully drew a contr•ct
with u.s, which it monitors
throuoh its revenue-sbarinq of-
fice. furthermore, a repreaen-
ta.tive Gf the Boarti of Super-
visors ia very active on our
board of directors."
His group, Cohen said, "will
litigate only as a lui resort. But
we're not goinQ to be bullied by
heavy-handed tactics."
C.M .Man Held In Assault
A Costa Mesa man was ar·
rested Ja.n . 28 for allegedly
assaulting a Newport Beach
polic e oUicer with a deadly
weapon.
Jn a scuffle with two NBPD of-
ficers in a liquor store parking
lot, the suspect allegedly pulled
the qun out of the holster of one
of the officers, police detective
Mike Hietala said.
The officers, Sgt. Doug
Fletcher aad patrolman Robert
Jacoby, Hietala said, then
knocked the gun from the
suspect's hands.
The two policeman had rolled
to the parking lot at 2994 W.
Coast Hwy. around ~ a.m.
Wednesday, responding to a
report of a man passed out in a
car, the detective said. When
the officers went to wake the
man up, the suspect "came out
fiqhhng," he said.
Michael John Feeley, 21, of
Costa Mesa, was booked at city
jail on suspicion of auau.lting a
peace officer with a deadly
weapon in connection with the
incident.
Feeley, who is now beino held
in Orange County jail in lieu of
$5,000 bail, is ICbeduled to ap-
pear before Ha.rbor Municipal
Court Judoe Calvin Sdu:n.idt
feQ. 10, Jack Sulhms, deputy
district attorney, said.
AI the hearing, the O.A .'s of-
fice and the defendant's at-
torneys will discuss the suspect's
pleadinq to a cha.roe of assault
with a deadly weapon aqaia.t a
police officer, Sulluns said. If
the matter it not resolved, the
case will be •t for preliminary
hearinq in court, be added.
Punk RorkerTrlaiSet For Feb. 23
Two police-described 'Punk
rockers" who are accused in the
nearly tata.l stabbing lui June 12
of a chauffeur here are ~~ehedul
ed to have a pretrial hearing
Friday and go to trial Feb. 23.
Both are c harged with assault
with intent to murder and
assault with a deadly weapon
with likeUhood to do great bodi-
ly harm.
David Paul Owen a.nd Rod
Glenn Sherard, both 19 and
botlt of Huntinoton Beach, •re
accused·of.at'-ckioq·De.oial 1
Harm1, 25, u put of a qroup of
acme dozen teenaqera on
Walnut Street in WHt Newport.
Ha.rms had been driving his
employers' limousine, carrying
bve female paaaenoera, when a
beer bottle struck the car. The
chauffeur confronted the crowd,
then wu beaten and stabbed.
He underwent emergency
heart surgery to repair • hole in
his left ventricle.
BWngual Grants.AreAwallable
Grants lor students who wish
to become teachers in a bil·
lngual classroom are available
from the California Student Aid
Commission.
Priority filing deadline ia feb.
12, although applications will be
taken after that date if funds are
still available.
Applications are available at
high achool counseling and col-
lege financial aid offices.
Students must file the student
aid application for California,
listino CSAC Bilinqual Grant
0275 under qu .. tion 42.
STRETCH "" YOUR DQI.I. ABS_·
with the
Dollar Saver!
a Sutton News Group Presentation
It's a super inflation lighter
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$MONEY$
Appearing next week in the
THE NE\VPOKT ENSK:iN
(CODIIAoed--l)
pe.Diw w&lc.tl .,. J&qbtinv the
.... bellle, u lo tM IIAio of
Califol'llla, .. AnulJODQ' N.id.
"Our tob u COQtractOI' S. to
m.nimlae tlle .. OWll of profita
to 1M eily," be odd.d.
The city hu bMn tryinQ Iince
lut Nay to take that job away
from AnulroD.q, toe ...... ill
proportion of the profit.-it wu
vetting on•eiQhth-&nd ... It
bicb for a naw operator in the
fu.ture.
Armabonv UJ11 the city wantt
hiro. to qive up the rigbta to two
other l....a on the property,
throu9h which ha report.d.Jy
could make u much u he does
on the city weU., or about
$800,000 a yar.
Armstrong hu fil.d a declar-
atory relief action in Los
Anqel• County Superior Court,
... kinq to protect his ric;rht. to
thOMleues.
"That W the crux of UU.
thinq," Arm~trono said. "The
city continuoualy read• only part
of the contract. It doe1 aay that
we are auppc»ed to hun over to
them the rivhta to operate the
weU.,_and here W the important
part-provided that we do not
heve to aAiqn riqhtt to other
leases."
The other leases allow Arm-
strong to drill into non-city land
from the tame well sites, Arm-
stronq said. He hu three wells
that CJO into land under the old
Pacific Electric Co. riqht of way
alonCJaide Cout Hiqhway. The
land ia owned by the city but the
mineral riqbta are held by the
state, which leases them in tum
to ArmatronCJ.
"There W room for 10 to 15
new walla there also," Arm-
stronq aaid. "Our projections
..
Some more reasons:
•
aro oqa&lly groat lro. 1M
... _, ,_ ....... 1M Poclllc
lloetric louo .. 0.., .,. from
tho cll1 1-. although tho
potoaU.I of 1M cil1 1-Ia
qreater wttb oew exploration,"
A,...rong oold.
Under the other 1 ..... Arm·
etroa.o operalH t1uee wells that
drop ltraighl down to dr•w oil
from ben .. th land owned by
Beeco Ltd., a com~y headed
by Bill BonniAg. '
"The aond.Uion the city ub,
that we otve up !hOM lea ... , U
silly," Armstronq "Aid.
While that iuue remained to
be settled in court, Armatronq
reiterated hi.a charqe that the
city doa~n't know how to operate
the wells.
"Seeking the lowest bid won't
auure the city of the meet
money," he aaid. "Thi.a oil field
is too complex. It is cloee to the
Newport-Inqlewood fault, which
is actually a number of splinter
faults.
"There are 13 separate levels
of production. It's a chopped-up
mess. You have to have a very
sophi.Jticated oil operator there,
not some driller from Lono
Beach or Huntinqton Beach,
like the advisors the city has
now."
Armstrong also said "the
real romance of those wells"
lies in the pouibihty of new
oil pools under the lideh10ds.
"I don't know why the city
says it doesn't want to drill
deeper or further out," he said .
"The wells that are there now
are just a..bout pumped out."
Friday. the city, Armstrong's
lawyer and DOE representa-
tives from Washington testified
at a DOE hearing in Los
Angeles. Armstrong's lawyer,
Bob "Buck" Buchanan, said
Armstrong didn't actually sell
the oil in question, since it
wu owned by the city, Oevlt4
roporlod .
Attonaey Nib Wceo.rm.k:k,
rapr .. ntlnq the city~ •r9ued
!Mt tho oily Ia willlog to pay
ib a4-r• back, that Arm.etrong
certilled the oil for Mia and
wu paid •ven-elghtha of the
money.
Thomu 0 . Mann, actinCJ
deputy director, Office of
H .. rmq• and Appeals, is
ezpected to iuua a deciaion in
two wHU, Devlin u.id.
The city and Armatronq have
$1.5 million in a joint etcrow
account at Security Pacific
National Bank in Newport
Ceater td cover the payback,
Mid Devlin.
The problem, from the city's
point of view, i1 that the
money is lumped toqether and
the city can't pay back ita
share until Armtlronq agrees
to pay hJs part of the over·
charQes, Devlin Mid.
"This problem could drao on
for year&," be added.
Roger Angle
Cluunbei'ToHear
Fk:ker,WaU
Bill Ficker, president of the
Oranoe Coast Association, and
Jean Wall, president of SPON
(Stop Polluting Qur Newport),
will debate at the next meeting
of the Corona del Mar Chamber
of Commerce Tuesday, Feb. 10
at 7:30a.m. in the Sherman
Gardens Auditorium.
Ficker has been an advocate
of planned growth while Watt
has been a leader in the slow
growth movement in Newport
Beach.
Jim Wood of Un1que Ho mes
will be the moderator.
The event is open to the
public. For reservahons at $2.50
per person call the Chamber of
1 Commerce at 673-4050.
K Valentine Red Plate
A tradition among the early American families
was that when someone deserved specilll
praise or anention they were served dinner
on the Red Plate. Today thls custom
returns ... the perfect way to acknoNfedge
a friend's spedal triumphs ... celebrate a
birthday ... praise a }ob weU done ...
reward • goo! achieved ---Of simply say
are Spedal Todey. .. Start D tradition.
B.D. HOWES and SON
An old friend visits, good report
card. Mother's Dll~ Homecoming.
Won the gome, New baby. Gradu-
atk>n, Engagement. Father·s Day,
Annivenaries.
FINE JEWELERS FOR FOUR GENERATIONS
N(WPOIT llACH
J.411 \I .a l tdo I 67';-!711
l(l'l \'-1,!1/' ,.,V.f"ll-..\ "'I\ K\~K•N~
Jkli '-''-"'~1"·' ''''~''(IVO ''~"'"I
OWII
DIY-INIDII-01JT
•Qedrhglcc • "' io ' I ._ ...
Interest
compounded on
your dally btllance!
&mlnter•t
•• the rate
of 51.4~1
No monthly cttaroe
if your balance Is
$750 or morel
Nominal fee of
$3 per month if
-!.:.-· belance Is lowort
c.~~ .. ,., ............ .....,
-hill Ill II lt .. tb•C,81•1-.CA-1 (1'M)IJ'I..m1 --In L..auN ........ -.atoa • telirttonl&hore .. (213l.u&-t421 1Ahlte~nore •.. l74-l1tt • .....,_ ............... en~ ~···-.. UDO • ..... ~ .......... 1154Zt2 ---~...... -o11t
~-..ch ....... ,..,.
IMCbow• ....... n• • ~ ............... 1101•
-
Client I Jets tbt 90 percent of their N.I.t
e&me lroJD the cllentl OD tiM
Monea liltl through mid·
November.
The Jl.wport EDslp Wech•••I.IJ'· F.a.-t t . 1• ._ ll
(ContiDued hom page 1)
1D a eepuate courl action,
Aleu.Adu'a NIWC 1ut w.ek
wed & formeJ employM, acoua~
mg him of t.Uiag Jt. co.afidentJal
u.t of pro.pectift cuat01Dera lis
d.aya &.Iter the a-employ .. ud
t..tifled on belW.f of NINC' a
l~al adveraary, 'Nonex.
AJeu.nder and N'Jl(C are
~eheduled to face Judo• Luis
Cardenu Feb. 11 on a contempt
chaJ'ge brought by Monex attor-
ney• for allegedly diaoheyt.ng a
Superior Court order buri.ng
N'INC lrom using Monex client
liab and contacting Monex
cuatomera, and ordering them to
return all copiea of the Birch
Street invfttment lirm'a client
lilts.
Monex-selJ-bUled u "one of
the world'alargeat precioua
me1ah dealen" -filed 1\llt
Oct. ~asking for at leut $2
million in punitive damagea
from Alexander, NIMC and the
American Gold O.alen Auocia-
tion of Newporl S..ch.
In the suit, .Monex allege• that
elther Alexander took the "con-
fidential" client lilt• without
authorization or that he, and
NIMC, "trespaued" upon prop-
e rty leased by Monex to "rna·
appropriate" the lists. The luit
also charges the gold dealers
bought the allegedly "stolen"
client lists.
Monex attorneys claim, in
court document.s, that the lists
"are extremely valuable to
.Monex and would also be to a
competitor as they contain
customer names, telephone
numbers and, in some cases,
market information about the
customer . . . The lists have
been compiled through yea• of
advertismg and investigation
. . . Monex bas undertaken
strict security measures, in-
cluding the shredding of out-
dated lists, in order to preaerve
their confidentiality."
trade, the IU.lt alleqee.
The Nona IU!t aJ.ao '"b dama~ from actual builD ..
loeaee to be det.1"Dllned later on
the grou.nda that the dafendenlt
"m.i.aappropriated" the com-
pany'a "trade aecreta, 'J thereby
g&iDing an "unfa.ir competitive
adv41\tage" and "interfered"
with Monera pra.pecUva
cldlomera.
No trial date baa been aat yet
in the lawauit.
The gold dealera agreed Oct.
30 to a court arrangement
drafted by the .Monez attorneys
to return the inveatment firm'a
client lists and refrain from con-
tacting pra.pectiva inveatora
whoee namea were pulled from
the lilts.
In a court declaration,
Charlet Gr .. r, a partner in the
American Gold Dealen Auocia-
tio.n, tlated the company
in~tructed ita broken to quit
using the client liab six days
after the lawsuit wu liled by
.Monex Oct. 3.
In a deposition given by
Jeffrey Raskin, Alexander's part-
ner in forming NIMC (who later
aold his ahara oJ the company),
Raakin teatified that Alexander
bad 15 carbons from computer
print-outa listing the .Monez
clients' namea. Raskin testified
Alexander had told him he "got
thoae out of the garbage." AJez.
ander called Raskin one Sunday
morning, picked him up and
drove him to Monez to ahow him
that the investment firm was
dumping the lists in itt truh,
Ruldn further depoeed.
In the deposition, Raskin
stated:
copying the nam• down at a
Ume). But they w.re constantly
quitting or ~ng fired or-they
were ju.t young glrla about 18,
19." .
Jla.ald,n t .. tified that it took the
girt. about two montha to copy
the nam .. by bud from the cu-
bont of the Monea client U.ta.
He alto t .. ufied he Nw Alex-
ander and other NIMC broken
uaa the Monex lilts to call proa-
pectlve cuatomera.
On Oct. 30, a temporary
r81tra.ining order wu granted by
Judge Robart Green, barring
NJ}.fC and Alexander from uaing
the Monex client list to contact
pra.pectiva cuatomera and
demanding that all original and
copiaa of the U.ta, and "all other
document• which contain the
namea of Monaz cuttomen" be
returned to the inv•tment firm.
The court order wu i.Uued
after .Monez produced declara-
tio.na and affidavitt from nina of
itt cuatomen, who ttated that
only through Monax could their
inveatments in precious metala
be known, and claimed that they
were contacted by NIMC repre-
Mntativet trying to get them to
do buainea with NIMC.
The .Monex attorneys also sup-
plied a declaration from the
company'• compliance pirector,
Gregory Wallter, who ttated
over 50 .Monex customers had
complained they were contacted
by NIMC.
On Dec. 15, Judoe John Trot-
ter iaaued a preliminary injunc-
tion barring NIMC and Alez-
ander from using the Monez
client liatt or information from
the lists to tolicit business.
Declarations from three
former NIMC employees, who
all ttated they reaiqned Jan. 9
from Alexander'• inveatment
Hrm becauae oJ ita "unethical
bu.sineu practicet," were also
fUed in court in wpport of the
contempt charge.
In a daelaraUon qiven by
Alexander, the head of NIMC
at.ted, "I did not requ•t the
broken to qo back through the
(Wonex) lead ah .. ts and com-
pare thoee na.m• that were
Monaz c\Utomen with thoee in
the boob (of proepects they had
aheady contacted). J did tall
them U they inadvertently con-
tacted a Monex cu.tomar they
ware to immediately apolooize
and than deatroy the perton'a
nama and addrftl alip."
In a declaration, Marvin
Lager, an attorney for .Monaz,
tlated that "on Jan. 20, Samuel
Robb called, who Mid that after
filing bit declaration Alexander
contacted him and wanted Robb
to give teatimony Ob defendant'•
behalf, in return for $2,000 cub
and an airline ticket to Robb's
Arkansas home."
Lager further declared that an
"a:dramely agitated and ner-
voua" Robb bad told him that
Alexander's attorneys had also
wanted him to give tettimony,
noting that a "side deal" could
be made with Alexander.
Si~ daya after Gu .. t aiqned a
declaration on Wonax'1 behalf,
NIWC filed a SJOO,OOO lawauU
agaiut him, and his new
employer, Jnveetment M.talt
International of Newport S..Ch.
The au.U ~ that Gueat foln·
ad the rival farm, taking with
him a "~rat and conlidenhal"
lilt of NIMC'a cliantt and proe-
pective cuatomara.
Attorneys for Ale~ander and
NIMC rat~S>Cnded that Monex'a
raqueat for a contempt order
amounted to "privata barau-
mant" and that the decla.rahona
of Robb and Beina.r ahowed
Alexander attamphng to comply
with the tarm.a of the court
order.
Court papers hled by NlMC
attorney• charge that "these two
gentlemen being greedy m
then own ngbt sunply m&llltam-
ed their customer leads for then
own pertonal benefJ! and a.re
now trymg to lay blame on
NIMC."
NIMC lawyers argued that
Robb and Bemar's declarahons
do not alate that Alexander or
NIMC officers "authonzed them
or encouraged them"'to violate
the court o rder demanding that
all inJormabon pulled from the
Monex chant lists be turned
over. ,
OnFeb.l9
The state COMt&l Co-•18PoD
baa c:let.yed Wlhl feb. 19 voting
on a controversiAJ gravity Jlow
aawar Line propc»ed to run
along the edge of Upper
Newport Bay Ecoloqlal R ... rve.
The gravity flow line it the
cheapett of thr .. altamauv ..
propoaed by Orange County
Sanitation Oittnct 5, wh.ach w -
ed for the continuance, a c-
cording to Mayor Jackie
Heather, a member of the
dutrtct's board of du ectort and
a member of the Regional
Coattal Commiuion.
The 9,000~foot grav1ty flow
llne ta ast1mated to coet $816,000
to bu1ld, plut $2,200 • year to
main tam.
A aecond alternative, an
enlarged pumpmg atation n .. r
Jamboree and S.n Joaquin Hllla
roads, would catt $1,085,000 to
bwld, $12,000 a year to main-
tatn and $31,400 a year to fuel.
The third alternative, which
hu bean mpported by Friends
of the Bay and other environ-
mentalma, is a 95-foot-deep tun-
nel wh1ch would follow Jam-
boree Road for 4,500 f .. t.
Save Money!
On lnw111ce
AUTO-LIFE-FIRE
COMMERCIAL-BOATS
642-1741
awom..a
DJL11a...r.ll._
FARMERS IIISUUIICE GROUP
no job i1 tH ..,/!
CALL US 01111 e 151-1112 Alexander said the client lists
allegedly taken from his com-
pany were worth upward. of a
$1 million to a nval who could
tap NIMC's protpectiye cuttom-
era for their preciou.a-metala
"I went, wallted up with him,
looked into the garbage can,
and be pulled out three or four
more sheets of these na met. We
then proceeded to go through
the garbage, and no more-
nothing more was there but
those three or four theets, and
he told me, 'They probably
dumped the garbage.' "
Rulrin alae t•tified:
"Some girla were hired, and
the namea were put up on win-
dowa (to the nam .. could be
In declarations, Marc Guetl,
Samuel Robb, and Thomu
Beinar claimed that while Alez-
ander told them to return the
lead abeets after the laWtUit
began, the NIMC chairman also
told them that they could keep
the nam• of the customen who
they contacted from the Monex
client liats in their pra.pect
boob, aliating of pe.raona iDter-
eelecl iD baJm9 predou ......
tlnucavlt-tni!IC. ,._ tii:IM .. ore
lOO~ PrinciPII! end Interet* Retutned on
IIIM~B E'*Y Trust Deed Sold to tnvestcn.
Elect nul & Gen•ll ContriCtOfl Stitt l.lc.. 1363251
2 7 32 EAST COAST HWY .. SUin A
CORONA on 11M
14tel . KAT&.LA. ORAHGI. CA. 92667
trade. ,
Both NIMC and the gold
dea.lert mailed literature to and
phoned Monex client•, uting the
list to ... k the lnveaton'
buainesa in the precioua-JMtala
r .. d from the carbon~), and
they would ail back and write
down the name, and they would
put. the name and p hone QUip'-'
down OD a a..d ...
......... _ ....... 111 •••
diD9: tJIItll wo• an "Unally 011110ftl wouM a. A ftw words fiiiJf •
.. ·~ cMon C fui teau
eRa tau UJnt
.. One of the best pt.ces
to eat In Oranse County~·
Restaurant Crldc, L.A. nmes.
....... &IMI french Cu .....
LMMia&IMioe-er .....-~
for lesetv&dons 71 4/110. )81 0
23642 EJ Taro Road EJ Toro. CA
(In S.ddleback Valley Shopplns Cen~' =~ Marie Callenders and Car Wash)
• ...-..... !1!~~ ... ~~
ICJient 1ne s Day Speonl
~
-/beverly hills
so lon
, IJlt Jtr•OIIOn
lf 1 ~rt-rEX i1c 1~-· ~.1
LJIPtteVJr,Jf ~F .
I ,, '"'-{ r r•
• E"'r ~ yPor~ r>xr ~:rtAr ce
/t ll AJ< .. ;r 1 ~~
631 -3386 Newrx.)rt &-=-o c h
AUDQ MARCUS
-NAIL SALON-
FOR THE ENTIRE
MONTH OF FEBAUAR'r
.d>c .. r,., .. uJ .:. v.d eSc~ S11 o oo
1NLLUCII>8 I"RI:E ~ C ~~
-FOI"'~
afonJ elf.Ll 1 • .,,...,. .. s I 'S 00
!NO. ...-:lli8 A"'IC MANIO..A'
-r<OR,__
Noaek's bas Just the Right
Gift for Your
~ALENTINE
TANURDS alARMS PEN~
TRAYS UGtrrmS BRASS
OIOSS Pf.NS GOBLETS PEW'I'Dt
S1L VER HOU. WARE ARMETALE
NOA£K TROPHY
11e E. 17&. 8 1., Ne. 117
&-,,_ " ... ·• ~ f.nftt.l .:= .. a.Mesa ...._1 14 1
•coPPER RE·PIPING'
The.re are different methods of lnstaWng
copper pipe. At Just Plumbing we bel.iew
each home must be gtvm the Individual
attention and care It claenla.
If you are considering having copper pipes
Installed In your home. call a few plumbers
and flnd out what a good PRICE Is . . .
Then call JUST PLUMBING and flnd o ut
what a good JOB Is ... FREE
ESTIMATES.
642-4111
JUST PLUMBING
Calif Stott Con!f Lie. No 3~
Serving N.wpon a.ch end C~ta M ..
A sensational
spring '81 from
FRANCES
HENAGHAN
A pastel palette of new looks with
the perfect balance of color and
shape.
Thursday, February 5
Informal modeling
from noon to l p.m.
Sportdress Department,
Upper level
\
::\eulport Equity 'Funds ·Inc
Licensed Broker Since 1971
(714)7~
........ ,~,. r•-r C.l.l !loeRwwpootl:aolp
(Cootlauod hom -1)
.-.. W o juol dQo'l bow ollhls
polD.t ...
T11o .hlvh oourt vrplod • wri\
ol 011poroodeu on lho roquool ol
boobto.re aHomey Joe.hua
Kaploo ol Leo Ao.,.l ... ltopJ.n.
had aroued that the boobtore
had been continuoudy ill opeia-
tion since Jt opened Oct. 8 or 9
(allhough.ll hu boon cloood
since the fire dct. 23), and th..t
continued clOO.Oq of the book-
store would work a financial
hardship on the owner, Thomas
Wade, Burnham said.
The bookstore and video ta~
center yrill be open 24 hours a
day, with private security
quards from Pro-S.rv Security
Systems in Costa Mesa on duty
"from dusk till dawn every
niqht," Tupler said.
For its reopening Frid{ly or
Saturday niqht, pendinv city
building department approval of
remodeUng construction, the
store will feature pomoqraphic
film stars Candy S.mpl• and
Uacbi Oioard, who will aiqn
autographs and qive out photo.,
Tupler said.
"If people want to, they can
have their photos taken with the
two ladies," Tupler said .
In addition, the store has com-
missioned an artist to paint a 35-
foot mural alonq the aide of the
Special
Morning
Edition
*Volume I*
.
Sunrile Senlce
at Carl's Jr ••
Thousands of breakfast·
hungry folks fa ithfully
flock to Carl's Jr. each
morning for Sunrise ser·
vice. It's Carl's own Sun·
ri se Sandwich ~ -toasted
English muffin, egg.
cheese and your choice
of bacon or sausage.
"'ollcliag -lo oorthbound
bailie oa ~ illglawoy.
Tllo aurol wtll deplcl ao on•
cleoll llomoa p.uu._ J)OI.oo,
with ceahuioa CJU&fd ud ••I·
nude woman qeliDlng, with the
CGU..., Ia lho bockgrouod.
The atore hu been the •u.bject
ot much CODtroveray here lD the
pul. Allho plckollioo Ocl. 14
Helfrick a.od hil brother, a
C.thollc prt.t, and .om4f citi~
sent carrleclliqna that Nid,
"Don'tlaploit S.z" and "S..ve
Our Hom..".
Helfrich aid then, "The
thin91 th_,-•11 deaecrate one of
God'• qrHt .. t qiftl, aes."
Store owner Wade could not
be tNched for coDllnent thia
week at two Hawaiian Gardena
telep.hone nwnben· he had listed
on buain ... documents.
A woman who answered one
of the nu.m..ben identified herself
u hia 1iller. She Mid, "Thit ia
our parent.' house; Tommy Uvea
in Nevada. I don't know when
he11 h. down here avain." She
aaid abe didn't know which city
in Nevada. •
Store manager Tupler said
thU week he wu Qlad to be
ready to r.open. "We'UJ entitled
to free speech, for one thinq.
Ji'or another, people want what
we aelL While we have been
closed, we have turned away
hWldr.d.l of quys-and women,
too. A lot of people want this
stuff. Anybody over 21 should
·~
'*:/ \· I !
' [!arlsJr.j
,
Copyrighl 1981
be .Uowed to purohu. U.
"There u• sto,...m 12 other
ciU• i4 Oranqe CO\U\ty, ~
1Dclud1n9 Anaheim, GArden
Grov., S.nta An.., Whitti•r and
Fullerton. Why not h•re?"
A pueerby, C....y Thomas,
26, of N•wport SNell., l.lid, "I ~
don't ... anythino wronq with
their reopening. I don't beUeve
that adulta should be told what
they ahouJd and abould not ....
"I don't thinlt kids shouJd be
allowed in, but ther•'s a aiqn
riqht there that says, 'Adults
Only.' Nobody holds a qu.n to
your head forclnq you to go
inside."
Meanwhile, city officials i.ndi·
cated they will do everything
leqalJy pouible to light the
store's presence in Newport
Beach.
New Budget BDI
lnti'Ocluced
Assemblywoman Marian
Bergeson of Newport Beach has
introduced a constitutional
amendment which would cut off
leqislative salaries if the June 30
deadline for passage of the stale
budqel is not met.
Berqeson pointed out that in
seven of the past 12 years, the
legislature has mi ssed the
deadline, wh ich is mandated by
the state constitution.
Fo recast:
Bright &
Cheery
~tar
Carl Karcher Entcrplises
DS LEAVE
HU "
By the dawn's earl y lighl: Carl's Jr. Sunrise Sandwi<'h and .
yoar choice olbreaklast beve-rage. An a.m. meal worth leaving
home for! Further investigation
reveals other mouth· r:-----------1!!!'1 watering morning menu More Tastefvl News!!! en-~~~
morse ls at Carl's Jr. Hot· I Sunrise Breakfast Special iust 99• I
cakes, omelettes. golden I
hashed browns, scram· Present this coupon juice (orange or V-8 1. I
bl ed eggs. bacon. sausage .• at the Carl's Jr.. listed Limit one coupon per I
Or. for those with below and save on a customer. pl ease.
Continental tastes, fresh I complete breakfast. Offer good I
sweet rolls or toasty Our Sunnse throug h
English muffin s. I Sandwtch .• and al this loc.ation: I
That's breakfast at your chm ce of I "lk ff P\1 E 17th St .• at I Carl 's jr.-always a great m1 , co ee or Santa Ana Ave . in
way to start your day. ,.. .. ..,......, Costa Mesa ~~·~.:.;;.couPON -----.J
(Continued from a»o• 1)
for Rea-arH atudeot., but the
Bo6rd of !ducaUon i.s looking at
a proposal that would have all
6th, 7th a.ndr8lh qract.rs livinv
north of 19th Street att•ndinQ
ToWioklo Middle School, all 71b
and 8th graders south of 19th
goinv to Ensiqn Niddl• School
and sixth qradera eouth of 19th
attendinq Whittier Elementary.
Kuhm said he had "no slronq
feelinqs" about where the
students should be transferred,
but he said the "apeclal needs"
of junior hioh 1tudents would
best be served at the middle
school, rather than at the hiqh
school-leVei.
The school board last week
scrapped a proposal·that would
have combined qrades 7
throuqb 12 on the district's lour
hiqh schot>l campuses.
All Corona del Mar students
will be transfened to Harbor
View Elementary, a move Prin-
cipal KappeJe called "wondet-
ful. 1 think they're happy to qo
in a group anywhere," he said.
"Harbor V1ew is an excellent
and weU·kncnm echool."'
But Ha.rbor View Perenl·
raculty Oroantsatton Pretident
Norilyo Boao Mid lho movo
would cau.M 183 Harbor View
shadenta to move to AAderMn
School.
"lt would have been better iJ
they had waited another year to
ciON Corona d•l Mar. All th•
new stu.d•nla could have been
housed without movin9 any Har-
bor View students," she laid.
"But next year's sixth qrade
class is ao Iaroe that many of
them will have to be moved to
Andersen, and then to Uncoln
in another year."
Corona del Mar PTA Presi·
dent Ann Duncan said she was
"disappointed to see the school
close for nostalgic and emo-
tional reasons. But lor financial
and educational reasons, il'l
probably a better move."
She said she bad favored
keeping the school open one
more year, but "now we'll just
have to accept it and work
together with Harbor View to
make a smooth transition.
Sometimes kids adapt betler
than parents do."
According to Beth Linton, Rea
Breatwood is
PJ'A pr.-de.ot, 80Jil• .,.nata
~ to uk the board to neoa·
udtir a .. ·• clotu.re.
"We've had .ome proqram
cuts, ~ut the tNch•n:' extra ef·
fort made U.P for lt," sh• Nid.
SolM Rea t .. chen y.,.
vQlunt .. ncl to INCh journalism,
yearbook and vocal mu.sio on
their own tim•, to offNI
budvetary proqram cuts ca1.1Hd
by declininq enrollment, she
sa.id , .
"We just don't know if the
1tudenl.s can qet the same kind
of J)eraonal attention anywhere
elae," abe said.
·One Rea parent, Jean
Wallace, who attended Rea
school in 1958, said she feared
the "peer pressure" that could
re1ull if West Side C011ta Mesa
1tudents go to school with
children from Balboa Island at
Ensign.
No plans have yet been made
at either school, but parents and
school offiCials said they ex-.
peeled to hold ooodbye
ceremonies.
"We usually have a family
picnic on the last day of school.
It will probably be a little biqqer
this year," said Kappele.
Our Interest Checking Account will pay
you 5-1/4% interest. Compounded daily. •
You see. it's never been our style to let
money just sit around and do nothing.
maintain the minimum balance.)
And with a minimum balance.' there
are two ways to set up your lree
checking account at Brentwood .
Check Return: With a $500 minimum
balance, we·ll send you your
cancelled checks along with
your monthly statements.
Check Safekeeping:
With a $300 minimum
balance. we'll store oopies of
your cancelled checks and
mail you a monthly statement
listing your transactions by
date and check number.
(Of oourse. with bothser·
vices there will be a monthly
service fee if you don't
..
N
... ........ _
IID..uitaD,.__,... Why .
and your .,.,;,;,~ in anc>thei?
1nterest on all at Brentwood.
And a senior citizen receiv1ing
any recurring payments, please
ask us about how our
Interest Checking Account
can benefit you.
Let's talk finances at
Brentwood Savings.
3140 E Coast Hwy .
Corona del Mar. CA 92625.
(2t3) 760-9200.
PRECISION MORTGAGE SERVICE, Inc.
offers lnvestots Secured 2ND and 3RD Trust Deeds HIGH YIELDS . you receive -
INVESTOR NOTES CURRENTLY AVAILABLE
L-n Numkr A. .... , ... , lote T.O. ~ool-TerM Moftthtr, PeyM•f'lt
IL 365 $50.000 20% ht 12 $1U.OO
IL 369 $150,000 21% 2nd ' $2.625.00
IL 346 $17,000 21% 2nd 12 $297.00
IL 360 $111,600 20 % 3nl 6 $1.976.00
• Original note
• Deed of trust
• Fire policy endorsement
• Title insurance policy
• Appraisal
• Prepayment penalties IL 379 $100,000 20% 2nd 12 $1 ,666.00
• Fre.e collection service
• loans for 30 days to 36 months
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL JOHN NIXON OR GEORGE RYDER ~------------~~------------------~~~~~---r~~~~
•
j
)
I
'
' I
' l
I
(
f
' ' c
io
l
Sondy Neugebauer 13 a prin-
cipal in Conc:epU m, a Newport
Beach daign 6/udio specializing
Jn pro/88/Jionol oH(ces and
private residences.
by SaDdv Neugebauer
Yean aqo, a
biq d .. k. com-
fortable chAin
and briqhl
lightino were
conaidered
adequate com·
ponenll for AD
office environ-
ment. Times changed and office
space became more homelike.
Trends too appeared with super-
graphica, c hrome and glass fu r-
niture and distinctive space
dividers. But while change was
(ADd ia) welcome, there's more
to be considered i.n creating An
offlce environment. Specifically,
color, furniture and 1ll arrange-
ment play a critical role m work
productivity, the effechveness of
a buai.neu executive. and the
way in which that execuhve ts
perceived by others.
Considerable psychological
research and testing has pro-
duced some a.mazmg nuallces
regarding color selechon. Red,
orange and bnght yellow are
regarded AS produc mg energy
and excitement. Some o ffices
have utilized these colors 10
hallways, employee lounges and
cAfeteriAS m o rder to discourage
l01terln'!·
SIN
On the other hand, work
apace predomi.nated by these
colors can decrease productivi-
ty. Teall at Yale Univeuity iD·
dicate that bnghl colors dull
wits alld Affect all levels of men-
IAl activity, ancludino problem
solvi.ng and decbion making.
Red u the bigqest villain. The
more this color predomi.nates in
a room, the qreater u the emo-
tional stimulation and in-
terference wtth reAson and
memory. To counter thi.s, for ex·
Ample, a combination of red and
blue might be used for the
library of leqal offices. The red
would p rovide stimulation while
a heavier emphasis on blue
would produce serenity.
Color is Also perceived dif-
ferently because of culturAl
THE
VISmNG
EXPERT
bentage. As symbols of mourn-
ing and ev1l, black, v1olet and
purple meet d1sapproval in a
number of Middle Eastern coun-
tries. A business tra.osacbon
with a client vtsiting from such
countries would be off to a poor
start an an ofhce with any of
these hues .
Probably the biggest error m
the selection of off1ce furniture
has to do more w1th s1ze than
color. It 1s often noted that ex·
TAX TIPS
TAX TIPS is a service sup·
plied by Boron, Lesley, Thomas,
Schwan, and Postma, a
Newport &och-based firm of
cerlilied public accountants,
SJ»Clolizing in lull and com-
puterized services lor smoll and
medium busi~s.
If Th• IRS Calls
Many tupayers, wh1le matlmg
their federAl tu return, wonder
what theu chances are of bemg
audited.
The rather rough numbers
look hke th1s. U you have a non-
business 1ncome of less than
$50,000, your chances are about
one in <40 of bemg exammed II
your non-business income ex-
ceeds $50,000, your c hances
could be as h1gh as one 1n 10 II
you are m busmess lo r yourself
and have net mcome of under
$30,000, your c hances o f ex-
anunahon are about one 10 30 If
your net mcome exceeds that
hqure, your chances move up to
one in 20. These are rough
hgurea And have a number of
variables includmg the nature of
your busmess and the part of the
country m wh1c h you .ue
located.
There aze two b.u1c types o f
IRS audits. The first and least
comprehens1ve is an "office
audit." The office auditor will
U8;Sill.!~~ak tor aubstantiatioll
on alliiiit 'DWiil)';r 0 sP8cilic
iteJU. It's pouibJe that thu type
of audit CAll be as simple u
mailing copies of cancelled
checu to the office auditor.
Unlea the audttor IS proposmg
a sizable addJ11onAl tax, you
may not need professional help.
A "held audtt" 11 muc h more
comprehensive, and IS often
conducted at your place of
busmess. In add1hon to substan-
hahon for VcHtous expenses, 11
may also mvolve pomts of law.
Cons1der engaqmg professional
assastance al the outset of the
aud1t.
You need not necessanly at-
tend e1ther of these forms of ex
amanatlon II you s1gn a lull
"Power of Attorney" 1n
re fe rence to the tax returns 10
queshon, your represenlahve
can then act fully 10 your
absence. The "Power of At-
torney" should stale whether or
not your representative c.1n con-
sent to c hanges m your tax
.Uab1hty w1thout your further
permiSSIOn
ecuUves invariably request a
bioo•r chau for each advanc•
ment up the corporate ladder.
For some, thia request could be
a mi.slAke. Small-statuzed people
become even smaller m larqe
furniture. How authoritative can
a top executive appear if he
(she) 1a dwarfed by a chAir? It's
more effective to fit the chau to
the individual ADd then add the
impression of height by using
low-sluno chairs for visitors;
placing the desk and chAir on a
small dais; adjusting lighllDg,
etc .
II a conversational area IS re-
quued 10 an execultve office, it
is necessary to have a clear 1dea
as to the purpose for the area.
Serious business discussions lose
impact iJ one is engulfed 1n an
overstuffed chAir o r sunk mto a
cloud of down. On the other
hand, a personnel duector
mtght find employee counsehng
to be more empathetic if the fur·
nilure selechon is comfortable
and rea.ssunnq.
Furniture arrangement can
foreshadow the execuhve's
perce1vtK! management style.
For example, the placement of a
desk in such a fuhion as to
block v1sitors' chaus against a
corner subUy 1mp.Ues that the
executive 1s m a pos1hon of
power over the VISitor. Com-
mumcahon efforts 10 th1s off1ce
are apt to be one-s1ded ADd
directive. On the other hand, a
furniture arrangement wh1ch
allows the executive i.> tucn from
the desk and face vuutors im·
plies that the office occupant 1s
open fo r conversahon and a
more qive-and-take dJalogue.
Thu same eflect can be achiev-
ed by using a glass table as a
desk. Because of its trallsparen-
cy, the business per10n cAD talk
oyer the detlr. ud..•Ull t»
requded u accessible.
One final thought. The v1sual
requirements of a job m1ght re-
quue some cQnstderahon. A
bookkeeper who looks conllnual-
ly at vertical columns 10 a
ledger m1ght become dtscon-
certed 1f verticAl stupes are
used on a wall covenng m
h1slher oUtce VISually and psy-
chologically, there needs to be a
break 10 the pattern. By the
same token, a secretary trac ks a
hon zontal typmg elem•nt.
lmagane look1ng up from the
machtne and seemg the bonzon-
tal lines of decorahve wmdow
blmds Th1s makes lor vtsual
dascomforl
An o lhce envsronment
shouldn't be c reated 10 a
vacuum There's a prachcal and
log1cal reason lor destgn selec-
tion. And 10 loday's compehhve
marketplace, 11 makes sense to
talce advantage of all avenues
wh1ch mJght mcrectse employee
e ffectiveness
The ,..wpart ~ Wed••dgy. r ..... , •· ••a .... Jt 1r======================11 Ae~ to Newport BMc.b, bu bed rice p1 •••• lor U..
BUSINESS BRIEFS Southena Ca.litomJa UM.
Americo Couac:il all.iie t..
nrance: Wal .. r B. Gerba of
Newport IMcla, cJa&i..nua of tile
boerd of Padhc Wuhl.al W.t.-
New Offlc:ers
Microdata Inc., Newport
Beach: Gerald W . fleDUllq is
the new group v1ce president,
marketing and sales.
Far West Savino•, Newport
Beach: La Vonne McShane bas
been elected corporate
aecretary.
C onrad and Assoc1ates,
Newport Beac h: ~chael A .
Harrison has been promoted to
partner lD the certlfled pubhc
accounting hrm.
Bateman EJc bler. H1ll
R1chards Inc.: John B. Sham·
burg of Newport Beach has been
pro moted to hrst v1ce pres14ent.
He IS res1dent manager of the
Newpo rt Beach oHice.
New Positions
Target Marketing Com-
mumcaltons, Irvine: Stan
Cheren of Costa Mesa has been
named sales d1rector. Target 11 a
d1v1ston of Sutton lndustnes,
Inc of Newpo rt Beach.
Ph1lhps, Brandt, Reddtck,
lne., Ne wport Beach: Donald C .
Cameron wtll work with the
company prestdent m program-
mmg and processing of develop-
ment plans through government
aqenc1es.
Carl Karcher Enterpnses,
Anahe1m: Don B. Mc Dougal has
been promoted to director of
manufactunng. Paul D. Berman
has been named duector of cor-
porate plannmg. Ron Boraz1o
has been. named d1rector of ar-
chitecture
Sutton Jndustrtes, Inc ..
Newport Beach: Donna L Con·
nally has been named market
research superVlsor. The com-
pany publishes three local week-
ly newspapers and 86 weekly
ed1taons of the Pennysover
Cox and Burch Adverhsmg
Co , Newport Beach· Nanc1
Now1ck1 Roberts has been nam-
ed art duector
Business Activity
Merc ury Property Manage-
ment, lrvme: The farm has
relocated to 18001 Sky Park
South, Su1tes C and D, lrvtne.
V1ctona Stahoo, Newport
Beach: A new men u 11 beioq
te~ted at the Newport !llteeh
restaurant
Ford Aerospace, Newport
Beach : A $6.5 mtlho n contract
for depot eq\upment to be l.lMd
for maintenance and re96Jr of
S1dewinder mJSatles LD Utah has
been awarded to the
Aeronutroruc Div1a1on
Carl Karcher Enterpn ... · A
new nulr~hon pamphlet 1s
available free at aU Carl's Jr .
r .. taurants.
West Houston Properbes,
Ltd.: The hrm bas taken a three·
year lea.se on office 1pace 1n the
Manulacturera Bank buUdmg,
1202 Dove St., Newport Beach
Southern CAiiforma Edison·
Earninqs 10 1980 were $3.50 ~·
share compared w1th <4 .56 per
sha.re in 1979, according to
W1luam R. Gould. chaumAn
and chief execuhve ofhcer Net
10come totaled $318 m1lhon on
revenues of $3.7 b1lhon an 1980
compared to revenues of $346
m1U1on on revenues of $2.6
btlhon the previous year;
Golden West Auhnes,
Newport Beach· Duect flights
from John Wayne Orange C oun-
ty Anport to La1le Tahoe w11l
begin Feb 4 . All fhgbts will be
made ustng the new De
Havilland Dash 7 auc raft.
Flights w11l also ongmate from
Los Angeles lnternahonal Air-
port and from San D1ego
Amencan Home Thnlt and
Loan, Newport Beach: More
than $1 .5 m1llaon 10 thnft Iran
sactlons and loans have been ar·
ranged 1n the hrst three months
of operahons. The fagure 1s 30
percent above pro)echons, ac-
cordtng to John G Rmaldo,
chaarman of the board The of
hce IS located 10 Buena Parle
Beverly Thompson Interaors,
Newport Beach· New chents are
Conhnental Development for 1ts
Bayport pro,ect 1n Hunhnqton
Harbor and Rampart General
C orp m lrvme
Honors and
Appointments
Public Relahons Soc1ety of
America, Orange County
Chapter· Thomas S. Santley,
second v1ce presadent of pubhc
relahons for PaciJIC Mutual ufe
InsurAnce of Newport Beach,
hM.bee.a a!.dd pretMient
Au Force A.uoc1abon: Davad
Graham. manaqer oJ m.a.rket
research and planruno for Ford
wrance Co .. U. bMD o•med
chajrman of the COllllC'U, the
major tsade .-oc::iatJoa of Ide
m.urance comp&.D.i .. iD the
United Stat ...
Orallqe COUAty Cham.ber of
Commerce: Richard C. Holm-
gren, CPA, a partlleT in the a.a-
Uona.l ACCOUlltinq firm ol Wain
Hurdman and Cran.tou.n of
Newport Beach, baa beell
elected ch&~rman of the boa.rd of
the chamber.
CalJforrua Jewelers A.noo.-
hon: Mary Barr, owner of
Charles H Ban Jewelen of
Newport Beach, haa been
elected second v1ce pres1dent.
Pub.Uc Relations Sooety of
Amenc.1, Orange County Chap-
ter: Patnck Anderwon, seDJor
v1ce pres1dent of pub.Uc rela-
ho ns for CochrAne ChAse and
uvmgston of Newport Beach,
has been elected to the board of
d1tec tors.
Newport Harbor-Costa Mesa
Board of ReAltors: Paul FrADklin
has been lDitAlled u pr•Jdent
for 1981. Other oHicers ue
Charles Fergusoll, hnt vice
pres1dent; Dan WAlleAbne, M -
cond v1ce president; and Bill
Fuller, .ecrelary-lreuurer. On
the board of d.uectora ue Jane
Boyd, Vug.n1a Cieck, Terry
Ireland, Joan Lively and Juhe
Sturdevant
Newporler lnn, Newport
Beach: The Inn has woo a first
place adwevement awud for
employee relabona from the
Amencan Hotel and Motel
Assoc1ahon
SeverAl local buUdino u -
ecutives were amono the oHioers
elected to lead the Buildinq In."
duatry A.uociabou of Southern
CAWorDla tor the ne"Zt yeu.
Vice presidents mclud.e Pub I .
Bryan, BryAll Publication.s Inc .•
Newport Beach, membership;
DaVJd Stein, the Stem-Brief
Group, Irvine, cbapten aDd
councila; and W . Scott ~addle,
the Bicldle Group, lrri.De, .tat.
lec)ia!AtioD. Amono the ft-..
preG.denbal iKhl.ton will be
Frank Huv.b-, Aroea ~
m.lll aDd ... ~·-· IDe., eo. w..., ..twt.K tor d.part-
.......... ,,., I tal W~;
and Piktt oo .. r . tAe lfYiDe Co.,
Newport Beach, ad~ for
depart.mellt of state lecpdatioa.
.~ Earn <ta
....,• On Passbooks "~
LYI
of as little as $10
9% Annual Yield·
8.50% Annual Rate
NO TERM REQUIREMENT THRIFT BY MAll
• Yield tatMMd o.. lnte,. .. ._..,.~.-.ted "'onUtly to tfte Paubootl IMief\Ce end belf19
"'elntetnea for of\e.,.., ,.,,. .. ,,. 'Y tN t Olft _,_ '" .. '••• fro"' tt\e 1 st of .... 101t01ttft
Pasabooll lnte,.., Ia co"'""ftiCied daft~ eltd credned "'ontftly
FOR CAliFORNIA RESIDENTS ONl V
*FREE CORDLESS EMERGENCY LITE
PERFECT FOR POWER FAILURES.
BLACKOUTS AND OTHER EMERGENCIES
Operatea on 2 ''0'' batteries (•nctuded)
Pull off •t lights
Put back . .r s off
Complete with wall bracket
featured
each week in
the fashion
pages
South Coast Thrift a nd Loan A'\\ociation
•SO,OOOto
'750,000
INCOME P80PERTY SECONDS ........ .., ..,..at • .....
eCe erclal ...........
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lnll'tt••il II lVI'"'" I
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A""" tl R.t••
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BASED ON
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.NNUAl VIELD
ANNIIAl RAH
MINIMUM ..... INVUTMINT e INTDEST
PENALTY FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL-INIIRESl REVER'n TO ft. e THIS IS A U.ITED
OFFER
% .......... .
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¥2%
ANNUAl RATE
ourh oa t Thrift
and Lo~n A s > iation
1411 wne ~ lt¥tl.l•"'••• ....,. a INr/ s-. AM "*
979-7081
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Open a peaabook account with 11000 or mOM.
thle em .... IRCY light Ia VCM!I' FREE. Um._. qu1nt.Jtw9
offer~ onty while aupptr Ia~
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A RIAL VALUE FIIOII •••
'-14 Weda allay. r.a.acat 4. 1•1 TIM ••port IMip
I.
POUCE BLOI;IER
Monday. I em. 21
CRIMIS
Boatinq equipment valued at
$1,097.18 was reported ttolen
from Thomas Anthony Nelum in
the 1200 block of WMt Cout
Htqbway ... a doberman pin-
sober valued at $289 was report-
ed stolen from Ruuo't Wonder·
ful World of Peta in Fuhlon
11land . . . Two paintings valued
at $2,000 were reported stolen
from the Comark Co., •ooo
MacArthur Blvd . . . A atained
olasa window depictino a flow-
ered tree and two femal" and
valued at $2,500 was reported
stolen from Donald Chrittian
Jacobs in the 100 block of
Aoate.
Tuesday. Jan. rJ
CRIMES
Jewelry and silver valued at
$12,455 were reported atolen
from Gordon Thomas Graham in
the 1900 block of Poet Carney
. . . A wallet containing $20 and
18 credit cards was stolen from
Mary Louise Osterhout in the
2500 block of Eaat Coast Hioh-
way ... Hand toola and fire-
works valued at $800 were
repoued stolen from Kathy
Malia Byers in the 200 block of
Hohday . . . A 14-foot Rhicua
Palm weiqlung 300 pounds and
~alued at $2,000 was reported
stolen from Adalea Helena
Myers in the 3400 block of Via
Lido ... Stereo equipment and
a TV valued at $1 ,687 were
reported stolen from Richard
Bradford Morton m the 400
block of Orange.
w ed.D .. ctay. ra:a. u
CIUMIS
A ;ubage clispoeal, tbo.....r
door, aluminum window frame
and .-orted plpee valued at
$655 were reported atolen from
V•tMill" Condoe at Caon•Y
Lane and Scbola PJaaa . . . A
surfbo.rd, wet suit, Penian roo
and Holley carburetor valued at
$650 were reported ltolen from
Rebecoe Van Dyke in the 300
block of lrla.
ARRESTS
Craiq Warren Fowler, 28. of
Newport Beach, wu arrested on
suspicion of committino a burg-
lary in the 100 block of Aoate
. . . Daniel Brian Lawrence, 29,
of Las Vegas, wu arrested on
suspicion of drunken drivino in
the 200 block of Grand Canal
... Robert Jam .. Beck, 25, of
Leucadia, wu arr .. ted on
su.picion of committino a
burglary in the 100 block of
Aoate . . . Donald Terry
Oberloh, 25, of Fountain Valley,
waa aneated at bit reaidence on
suspicion of committing a .
burqlary.
Thursday. Jan. 29
CRIMES
$-COO worth of clothing was
report~ stolen from Tina Maria
Morae an the •100 block of Sea-
shore . . . A 28-foot Skipjack
boat valued at $30,461 waa
reported stolen hom Edward
Albert Taylor in the 2200 block
of w .. t Coast Highway " .. A
$500 gold bracelet was reported
stolen from Irwin Gellman whiJe
be was walkinq alonq the 2100
THE TELEPHONE POLL
bloc of WArlD•n Orin.
ARRISTS
HOward Dan W.lloy, 58, of
N~ la4ch, wM arTMted on
•uplclon of dnmbn dnvJn9 •I
22lad St,_. and The Arcade
... Wlll1am Staaley Craio Jr.,
20, of Santa Ana, wu an•led
on auaplcion of poueuing
amph•lamin ...
Frlday. }ClD. 30
CJU:MES
Two bnefca ... , a bottle of
wine and a aix-pack of beer
valued at $-457 were reported
stolen from Margaret Elilabeth
Jones ln the 3800 block of Sea-
shore. ARRESTS
Rooer Hammond Shears, 31,
of Beverly Hilla, wa• arrested on
au.picion of drunken driving at
&utblu1f and Cacao . . . Henry
Jouph Mannella, 26, of Newport
Beach, was arrested on
1uspicion of drunken ddving at
22nd and West Ocean Front ...
Carloa M. Rivera Jr., 34, of
Chula Viat.f and Jesse Emmanuel
Falco, 39, of Loa Angele1, were
arrested on auspicion of
pouesaino amphetamines for
aa.le at Pac1fic CoMt Highway
and Bayside . . . Edward Claude
Starkey, 22, of Tustin, was
arrested on suspicion of drunken
drivino at Newport and
Industrial ... Juan Mendez
Moreno, 21, of Santa Ana, was
arrested on a~picion of drunken
drivino along the 2000 block of
Balboa.
Satu.rday. )an. 31
CRIMES
Two TVa valued at $700 were
reported stolen from Barbara K.
Edwards in the 500 block of Nar·
ciaaus . . . Sis knives and two
pistols valued at $780 were
reported stolen from Tom Groog
in the 2~lock of Riverside
... A qold bracelet valued at
$1 ,700 was reported stolen from
Roberta Bhnder in Cambria
Dnve ... A red 1962 Porsche
356 was reported stolen from
Richard Ernest Therell lD the
900 block of Newport Center
Drive ... A red 1971 Datsun
L.:::=========================:=:=!.J12-aOZ was reported stolen lrom
Thla w .. k'a quHtJon
Do you thmk the county
should conduct anoU:er study
related to the expansion of John
Wayne A1rport, Oranoe County,
as recommended by a county
Grand Jury? (See ltory on paoe
There will be no rino. There
il no need to talk. The "bano
up" sound you hear it your vote
being recorded.
Bob Anton Cozad in the 1800
block of West Balboa.
ARRESTS
Thomas John Stewart, 29, of
Newport Beach, was arrested on
suspicion of drunken drivmg
along Pacilic Coast Hiqhway. Do you favor increasing the
city's bed tax from 6 percent to
To vote YES, call 875-4860. 8 percent?
Sunday. feb. 1
ARRESTS
John Theodore Stetson, 69, ot
Balboa Island, was arrested on
suspicion of drunken driving at
Santa Barbara Dnve and
JamborH.
To Yote NO, c~ll 175-7010.
Call anytime betwMD DOW
and 8 a .m. Monday to c .. t your
vote.
YES
NO
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,
auch u .AJD•rican-bated ba.nb
and mulU-natlonal corpora·
tiona."
Foroutan wa.a hultant to grant
thla interview aince he fMred
that hit political view. toward
Iran might be r.,.nted there, •
tbu. Jeopardlzino the aupport he
receiv .. from Iran for ha educ a-
tion here.
However, he offered two p<»-
lible theori• to support his view
that Iranians did not make the
decision to bold the Americana
boataqe.
First, "The American plan wa.s
to ruin Iran because lran wu
oetting very powerful militarily,
politically, and economically
under the shah. The U.S. did
not feel that it had enouoh con-
trol over the shah, who stated
that be wanted Iran to be the
fifth power in the world by the
year 2,000," Foroutan said.
Accordino to Foroutan, the
'ahab waa considerino removino
Iranian usets from American
banlcs in his la.st years in power,
thua icritahng Amerlca.n and
Western big buatn"' interests.
Foroutan, 23, auogeats that
the political ruin of the shah and
the subsequent kidnapping of
the American diplomats in Iran
was the brainchild of "pro-
Western forces who needed a
leqitimate reason to block the
transfer of Iranian assets from
Western banks to somewhere
else-that's the fast theory."
A second possible theory. ac·
cordlng to Foroutan, Ia that the
Iranians themselves did not •
make the decision to kidnap the
former hostages but that
"Western forces, American-
based banlca and multinational
corporations, saw the policies of
President Carter as a block to
their economic 1n terests
abroad.•
ThereJore, FOIO\ltn Mp,
th ... Waetem loroee plott.d the
Iranian RevolutJOD end the
MiiUN of AJDerioan clipJOIUt.
lher• 1D an atteaapt to qeo•rate
anU·C.rter •ntt.ot 1n tM
United State. wbJch would
ultimately leecl to Car1•~•
political doWDJ.U and the elec-
tion of a pr.Udent more .,m·
pathetic to the int•r"t. of bJo
buain ... .
"We ... that it (the po1itical
downfall of Carted hu worked,"
be aaid.
"Carter was one of the moat
intelligent, boneat pr-.idents the
U.S. ever bad a.iDoe F.D.R.,"
Foroutan added.
Both theori .. propoeed by
Foroutan, then, include the
alleC}ation that w .. tem-baaed
economic inter .. t. manipulated
Iranians to Mile the American
embuay in Teheran.
Gbiul, who doe. believe
Iranians made the deciaion to
seize the American emba .. y in
Teheran, maintains that the ldd-
nappino of American diplomats
by Iran was not an act of ter-
rorism.
"Terrorlam can only happen to
innocent people," he aaid.
"I do not ... that all of the
hostages are innocent people
becaul8 some of' them were
spies. So I don't consider it an
act of terrorbm," Ghiaai said.
On this issue, Foroutan
agreed with Ghiasi. "Any em-
bassy p4traonnel can be labeled
as spies, because their miaion
b to oather information bom the
country they're in," be said.
Gbiaal aasecta that reports by
some former hoataoea of mis·
treatment by their Iranian cap·
tors are the product of the im-
agination of the hoataoes coupl-
ed with diatocted reportinq by
the Americ an media.
"Some hostages who were
'e•"'-' wtda JtUiaa C'ilhlre eA<1
witla ...._ r.wohatioe ..... not
.urpriMd b; tM t.atiiid Of lra·
a1ana towa.rcl the U .S. Olbeu.
who .. r• aew&, tta.D.~Mrred to
han, .. ,. not fewthar wUh
Iran'• .. tutlon aDd d•veloped e
MV&fla laaoe of lralana. n...
ar• tb. oue complat!Uog of
mittrMllllent," he l&.ld.
''The U .S . media Mya the
bottao .. were trMted the same
way POWa were treated," be
ac:fded. "We have evidence that
th•y have eateD well and slept
well, not like POWa Jn other
cou.ntrl ... They had good
Muslim caretakera."
The thrH students interviewed
a1ao differed on the state of &f.
fairs of Iranian domestic politics.
According to Ghiui, there
are two faction~ competing for
power in Iran, the faction led by
Pt"Jdent Banj-S.dr and the fac·
tion repreaented by the Islamic
Party.
Ayatollah Khomeini, the
rellgiou.a leader who returned
from Paria to talte power as the
shah wu de,POMd, belonoa to
neither faction, he said, since
Jthomeini wishes to restore unity
in Iran.
Ghlui identifies with the
Islamic Party, b\\t acknowledges
that it has made SOJDe errors. '
On the other band, Peiravi
does not consider Iranian
politics to be factionalized.
Rather, there exist "diUerences
betw .. n Bani-Sadr and Kho·
mein.i in their approach to prob-
lem~. Sadr it Western-educated
and ia more flexible . Kbomei01
it very firm." be said.
While Ghiasi sugoeats the ex-
iltence of two strono factions
dominating Iranian politics, and
Peiravi seems to flatly deny the
existence of factionalism in Iran,
Foroutan maintains that there
are at least "10 facuons that op-
pOM Khomeini."
Absol_utely po one
pays more 1nterest
on checking accounts
than Bank of ~ Newport
NewJ)9rt Plus Accounts at Bank of Newport
have an annual yield of 5.47%~
Why not stop in today and make arrangements to earn more
interest tomorrow. Our New Account representatives have
complete details of this special new service.
•Interest yteld t>arntng" <.omputatton l!i bas{'d on all deposits and tnterest urn•ngc; rematnmg o"
dept,,,, for a full year.
i~
Newport 8e¥h, Caitomla
MAIN OffiCE: Pacific Coast Higtlway .11 A~iado · 760-b(ll)
DOVER OfFICE: Dover tll Sixteenth Street • &45-5333
LIDO OFFICE: Thirty•se<:ond Street at lafayene • b7S-633J
""""""" II>K
Remember Liar's Dice? Each player throws five dice, then hides the results from
the other players. One player calls out a number and each succeeding player has a
chance to "raise'' the number: or challenge the last call.
A new version of liar's Dice is being played in our town. It's called The Airport
Game. The stakes are very high.
The game opens with Mariners Community Assn. bidding 41 daily jet flights out
of the county airport. Newport City Council raises them to 55 flights and 3.5 mil·
lion annual passengers. The Airport Noise and Control Land Use Compatability
group IANLUC) raises to 55 flights and 6.1 million. The Master Plan group, play·
ing as ANCLUC's partners, agrees, as does a firm called VTN, which had been
paid by all of the players (and by county taxpayers) to be consultants and to set
the rules for the Airport Game. Some folks through VTN shouldn't be allowed to
play, because they had been part of the Community Airport Council. CAC, made
up of businesses around the airport, likes BIG numbers.
The game was really heating up when County Supervisor Clark threw in a figure
of 62 flights. Before he could tosa in a passenger number, he was challenged.
"You've got to be kidding us," some of the other players said. "Those figures are
unreal. Suddenly, everybody was challenging everybody else's numbers.
So that's how the Airport Game version of liar's Dice works. We've got to find
out who's telling the truth, right? So we are going to hold a meeting with all the
players . Eve ryone is wel come :
AIRPORT MEETING, TUESDAY, FEB . 10, 7:30 P.M ., PROMONTORY
POINT CLUBHOUSE ... INVITATION LIST: REPRESENTATIVES OF
MASTER PLAN. C.A .C., A .N.C.L.U .C., CITY OF NEWPORT, MARINERS
ASSN., COUNTY SUPERVISORS. ALL OF US . All OF YOU. PUBLIC
INVITED .