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Home My WebLink About1984-01-26 - Orange Coast Pilot, I . ~~- ' ' , Coaat The R.C. Baker Foun- dation of Orange has donated $50,000 toward the construction of the Orange County Per- forming Arts Center In Costa Mesa./ A3 Orange Coast educa- tional leaders examine the successes and fail- ures of 1983 andthe prosectsfor 1984./AS. California Two bond Issues for the June ballot, $370 mllllon for parks and $85 mill Ion for wlldllfe -have won flnal leglslatlve approval. !AA The number of arrests has hit 150 after 12 days of protests against the Dlablo Canyon atomic power plant. I A4 Nation Anthony Antone, at 66 the oldest Inmate on Florlda'sdeath row, was electrocuted today./ A7 A man In jall for 28 months for murder was cleared after his ex-wife admitted to the crime. /A4 World France said today an armored unit from rebel- controlled northern Chad shot down 4 French war - plane./A4 Israel has called on Chile to expel alleged Nazi Walter Rauff so he can stand trial.I A4 Living It's time to make plans to send your children to computer camp this sum- mer ./81 Quiet Victories, a series on recent medical pro- gress against major dis- eases, focuses on breast cancer./82 Sports UCl's basketball team hopes to find a way to slow down Cal State Full- erton's standout guard Leon Wood In a PCAA contest tonlght./C1 Entertainment Mike Hammer, Mickey Spillane's hard-bolled private eye, Is back In action on tt\e tube to- nlght./83 Bualneu ' The mayors of the six Orange Coast cities and the chairman of the Coun- ty Board of Supervisors look at the year past and the year to come.185-7 INDEX 8rldQ9 Bulletin Board Butlneu Clautfled Comlca Crouword 0.th NotlcM Entertainment Hof oeoope Ann Lander• Movtee Mutual FunUI Natk>ftal News Obftuanee Police Log Put>Mc Notlcee Sport• Stet9Newa Stock Market• T.wtllcn l'Mlttra W•ther WOf1dNtlwl 84 A3 85-8 05-8 84 C8 C4 82..S C7 82 B3 85 A4 A7 A3 04-5 C1-3 A4 88 82 . 83 A2 A4 .. COllT IDITlll NB O q AN GE C OU N ~-, C A L I F"ORNIA 2~ C E.N T ~, Wind-whipped fire rages Plre leaps roads and threatens homes "Th•n ....... h•ppc•in• ~ qui<;kly ~ .... 1ea111. were ... ndi"' ~y ~·de·-from•h•fircoouldL .. ,., .... , we're hav1ng a bell of a tune JUSt uaJ arus to keep the arowina inferno as Lake Forest. a i d bl it d M dt k C keepina track,'' said county fire from spreadiQ&. The snapPm& winds aJ.0cawed.1 S W n OWS own 0 ~es a an yon spokesman Chuck Murphy. -~ _ _ Firemen said the lcap1nJ blll~ has small, sjngJe-en"1ne Citabria airplane By STEVE MARBLE Of .... cwt, "9t ..... --The brush fire broke out late this spawned several smaller fires -one to ffip over u 1t was taXiina on the sktning inhabited aius. mo~ng in Modjesk.a Canyon off about five acres in size. AJl fires, a ma1n runwa)atJohn Wayne AifP.011 A racing brush tire dnven by dry Santa Ana winds was burning a path of destruction throu&h Modjcska Canyon today, leaping roads and College leaders breathe easier State restores funds, adds a $50 tuition By PB.IL SNEIDERMAN °' .... Dlllr ..... ...,. Orange Coun.ty community college leaders expressed relief today over the restoration of crucial st.ate funding for the current school year and began preparing to charge tuition for the first time in the st.ate community college system's 77-year history. The two-year colleges next fall will begin collecting $50 per semester from full-time students under the terms of a bill passed Wednesday by st.ate legislators. Gov. Geotgt Oeu~ kmejian, who has been pressing fM tuition during a year-long dispute with Democratic Assembly mem- bers, indicated he would sign the bill today. The Legislature's approval of a tuition bill means 106 community colleges statewide will get $95.6 million to avoid most layoffs, and most of the state's 1.2 million students will pay tuition for the first time next September. "We arc glad that the logjam has finally been broken aod that funds will again start flowing to community colleges," said Coast Community College District Chancellor Norman Watson. The Coast District includes Orange Coast, Golden West and Coastline colleges. "We believe that since a number of existinJ fees have been folded into the new tuition, it will not be as severe a hardship for some people," Watson sai<1. As a result of the new legislatJon, the Coast District will receive an (Pleue He COIOIUMTY I A2) Orange County firefighters esti-Hardin Canyon Road. spokesman said. appcarto be movina at I 0:35 a.m. this moi:nio.a. The palot, mated the blaze bad swelled to more Santa Ana winds picked up, reach· west. Jeff Harri\ 27, of Newport Beach, than 20 acres bt_ 1 p.m. and bad ina 30 mph, and fanned the blaze. The only po{>ulated area in any wu unjnjui'cd. Gas leaked out of the jumped Santiago Ornyon Road in its Within an hour, the half-acre fire da!lgcr was Wilhams Canyon. plane. but firefighters immediately westward movement. grew more than 49 times in size and The huge layer of smoke hfhng (Ple9M..e l"lltS/A2) Going ape in Laguna Hilla Thia four-story-tall lnOatable 1orllla with baby blue eyee ll1ll'plUed motort.ata u be leaned o•er tbe Santa Ana FreewaylDLaeunalllllaWedneeday. Tbe~monkey wu put of a uect car promotion at Jim C8ck Pora on Auto Center Drl•e. Newport .Bay resortOK'd $30 million resort set to be first on upper bay site A $30 million waterfront resort I.hat will bring the first hotel to the banks of the environmentally ~nsitive Upper Newport Bay was approved Wednesday by the state Coastal Commission · The huge Newport Dunes Aquatic Park project will include a 275-room family inn. two restaurants, 200 new boat slips and a small business and commercial complc~. The development plan, which dates back to 1978, was snarled for two years U1 court after N~rt Beach city officials filed a lawsuJt to hold off the building scheme, claim- mg it would cause traffic and en· vironmental problems. The lawsuit was settled out of court last year. McetinJ in San Fransc1sco, Coastal Commissioners approved the project on a condition that public access be provided for swimming and bikini. The developers had worried that unrestricted public access we>Uld pose security problems to the numerous expcn11ve yachts expected to tie up at the resort. .. It's going to be a security challen,e but we believe that we can work (Pleue 11ee USORT I A.2) Tearful reunion for woman, mom By ROBERT BARK.ER oe .. o., ........ Terry Johnson's mother tucked her into bed Friday night. 1t was the first time in 29 years. For Johnson, a 31-year-old mother of two, it was the first time in nearly threcdecades that she knew how it felt to be loved like a dauahler, she wd. Johnson and her mom became separated when Johnson was 2. Johnson began to look for her mother 12 years ago. The two became reunited last weekend at her mom's home in Baltimore, Md .. "We laughed and then we cried enough to till the Chesapeake," Johnson said, now back at her Huntington Beach home. "There arc no words to express the emotjon. 1 feel like I'm cheatin$ the incident when 1 ~ to describe 1t. "I feel hke I've been reborn and I've been given a new life. Reagan fans celebrate "I've always felt pan empty and had no identity. Now 1 know what the other half of me looks like. The fcchng is incredible." . Johnson was greeted at the Balu- (Pleue eee TEARFUL/A2) TerryJob.naon Coast Republicans- gather to cheer State of Union talk By KAREN E. KLEIN OftMDelly .... ltlllf Around the walls of the posh bar at Le Premier restaurant, pasted over scenic posters of Denmark. were red, white and blue banners emblazoned with the grinning face of Ronald Reagan, s~rting a cowboy hat. "America,' the posters read, and underneath that. "Reagan Country." It was indeed Reagan country at Gus and Geri! Muller's celebrated Costa Mesa restaurant Wednesday evenfos when the elite of Orange County"s Republican party ptbered to munch on liver pate and oysters and watch the president's St.ate of the Union speech. The guests attending included elected officials from nearly every city in the county, Orange County judges and Harriett Wieder, chair- man of the Orange County Board of Supervisors. Reagan's televised remarks were greeted with warm approval from most of the community leaders, elected officials and GOP activists gathered at the restaurant. Tom Fuentes, first vice chairman of county's Republican party, or- pn~ed the get-together as a way to begin boosting support for Rcapn's re-election campaign. Fuentes said be was delighted with the speech. .,.., ,... ,..... .., ~,.,... "1 was impressed with (Reagan's) anti-abortion remarks," Fuentes said. ArOle Pf el.on, Jack Mallen (Pleue .ee 8PBltCB/ A2) amonc npporten. One year after the big flood Mesans still waiting for help "We put roofs over our heads to keep the rain out. We didn't expect ir to come up at us from the streets - but believe me, it came at us from the streets." -Arlene T. Dowski, Costa Mesa flood victim. Arlene Dowsld's house was recent· ly outfitted with new c:arpetina. floorina, drapes, furniture, ap- pliances, walls and cabinets. She a_nd ber husband, Art, estimate they have spent $40,000 reotacina Just about everythJna in their Colleae Park home -includina the mat-uases on the beds and about 40 pairs ofahocs. The oouple's home of 20 years was not subject to an aesthetJc remodcl-ina. not the wham or 1n interior decorator. Like ,.. othm in Collete Park and other C051a Mcaa nci&hborhoods. it wu bedly dami&ed akr bcina filled with water ncarfy a yur .,o durina the torrential Ma~ 1983 s&orm,. The damaae,. for which Dowski and a aroup of Costa Mna homeowners have sued the city, county qcnctes KAREN KLEIN NEWS F OLLOWUP and Coast Community Collele Dis. trict. miaht have been considerably lessened or avoided altotetber if city a&onn drainJ were adequate. Dowsld claim1. And aner a SS0,000 city-funded stud¥ and nearly a year or waitina. noth1na has been done to improve the drainqe on Hanover Ori~. where the wont of the Ooodina OClCUtTed. City officials say they will be lucky if they can (Ct one or two top projecu buciactcd for this year. Dowsk..i's hopes that city atorm drains would be repaired and up. pded by this rainy season ba\'e au but drowned. And she says ahc is \ beginnina to wonder if anythina will ever be done about drainage systems tbrouahout Costa Mesa that have been described as hopelessly inade- quate. At the hei&ht of the Marth l stonn, water five feet deep ran down the center of Hanover Drive. Dowski's neitbbon had to be evacuated by boat She and her husbend were at thefr Santa Ana prinlina business the momina the atonn bjt. .. It's so bald to pbt the tnuma aoto wonts.'' lbc aid. "You watch It on TV and say. 'Oh, thOIC poor peo~e.' But when it happens to you. it a a lutina thins -somctbina you ocver forJCt. .. The tnuma linscrs for Dowsti and her neiaf\bora, made more horrifyina because the Ooodi na could occur qaln. Ounna a 2 1. m. stonn on Oct. l, watcr~pt half way UJ> the dnvcwap on Hanover Drive and 11ent people tcurryin_a ror ndbllt and ror blocks and coffee cans to prop up tbdr fumhure. (Pleue~ llUA Pl.OOD/A2) I Laguna drops suit to block freeway Move allows county to start San Joaquin Hills corridor - By L.P. BENET Of .. cwt, ........ --\. The city of La'una Beach Wednes- day night ended its legal dispute wtth the county over a proposed freeway to be built through Sycamore Hills. Council members unana1mousJ)' voted to drop a lawsuit aaainst the county, allowing officials to move forward with plans for the construc- tion of the San Joaquin Hills Trans- portation Comdor. The settlement 1s sigmfican1 be- cause Laguna Beach trad1tionaUy has fought the freeway every step of the way. The agreement allows the county to purehase 69 acres of Sycamore Hills property from the city for the proposed freeway. which is expectrd to extend from the Corona del Mar Freeway an Newport Beach to the Santa Ana Freewa\ near San Juan Capistrano. · In return, the county 1s expected to purchase another 80 acres of tbe land for a park and hft a freeze on 62 acres of the property so the city can complete a deal with a developer. The money from the county and the developer. Kaufman & Broad will help the city pay off a mountingS7.65 m1lhon debt It incurred several ycan ago when It ~urchased 522 acres of Sycamore Hills from another de- veloper. About 310 acres of open space will be left underaty ownentup and preserved as a park.. The county Board of Supervisors approved the settlement early Wednesday. Lquna Beach council memben, however. said the land sale does not imply that the city approves of the freeway plan. "(The settlement) doesn't pn:ic.lu<le any challenges the city or jThe La&una Greenbelt, Inc.) would like to make." councilman Nell Faapalridt (Pleue eee LAGUNA/ Al) A2 NB Orange Cou1 DAIL V PILOT /Thurectay, January 28, 19~ C o ~TINUEO S roR1Es COMMUNITY COLLEGE TUITION ••• f'TomAl addiuonal s4;7 mtllton for the C\lr• ttftt school year. Watson wd the funds wtll allow lhe distnct to pay for te1chcrs who were recently rch1rtd for the sprin& scmC$ter. The d15tnct laid off m<>tt than 100 full -time teachers and administrato~ last sprina because of the cutback in tatc (undina,. Naii Pollard. u. member of the Coast District board of trustees. noted that the board had o_pposed the tuit\on demanded by Gov. rku· kmejian. "We still object to 1t, but thert'ii nothing we can do about 1t," she S&Jd today. "I presume we should be grateful for small mercies. l under- stand financial aid w1ll be available to those who need 1t, which will be helpful. But it goes against the foundation of open enrollment." "The pribe for this was very high for communjty college students," s.aid Wilham Schrc1bn, eucuuvc USl>' tant to Chancellor Larry Stevens at Saddleback Collete Sadd1cblt\: op- erates campuxs in lrvine and Mission VieJO. "There's almost a false sense of euphona in the state over the rutc>- ration of the fundinc.'' Schmberwd. "But it only ieu u back to where we wert in the t 982-83 school year. lt's tough (or us to plan for growth on a 2· year-old fundina base." He added. ''h's a step in the ri&ht d1rect1on, but the lcajslators should now work on dcvclop1n1 a more '>table community college f\.U\dina proposal." Schreiber said Saddleback students are already two weeks into their ~pnng semester. Some of the ad- ditional $2 mtllton Saddleback will receive for the cum-nt rear wdl be used for "patchwork' expenses, Schreiber said, and the rest will be LAGUNA FREEWAY ... From Al said before the vote. "We op~sc the freeway -this 1s only a modificauon of an agreement the city unfortunate- ly entered 1n 1978." Sax years ago, the two parties signed a binding agreement that said the city must sell the land to the county for the freeway by 1988. "We either negotiated the sale or have the land condemned by the county," Mayor Bob Gentry said. "This way we'll preserve a major portion of the greenbelt." Memebers of the Laguna Green- belt, Inc, an environmental group adamantly opposed to the freeway and seeking to preserve I 5,000 acres of open space, criticized the city's decision to drop the lawsuit against the county over an inadequate en- vironmental im pact report for the freeway. "The agreement is weighted toward the county and would seal the destruction of the greenbelt (tem- tory)," said Terry TJmmms, vice president of the Laguna Greenbelt, Inc. "I don'l want us to be re- 1 membered as the ones who let the greenbelt slip away." The environmental group had hoped to JOm the city 1n the lawsuit against the county and are scheduled 10 present their case at Orange County Supenor Court hearing Mon- da}. But Gentry said to involve rhe Greenbelt, Inc. at this stage "would be a step back, not forward. "I see no need to proceed with ht1gauon with (Greenbelt, Inc.)," he said. TEARFUL REUNION ••• fi9Al ~Wasbinaton ln~rnational Air· Port by her mother. two half-titters sbe had Down nothioa about. and a ~to M$ ~ by Wbll ~ to be about 50 televi&on and --~~tatives. ~ reu.aJOn story found a promi- ae'Ol pl8Qc in the Baltimore Sun and Uio made the telnision MWS that •t. Johoton said the •tot')' a.bo .,,..eel oa CBS' News Break in the alM:rll half oft.he nation. For a Ion& rime. Johnton .earcbed ~lly forbttmother. but the eearcb al.,,.ya . ...-.med f.O hit a dead- ead in the Kentucky coal-mining counuy of her mot.tier's relatives. flAa)ty. the bited a private detective and he found Terry's mother, Joe.Me Etlein. after a 9().)'Car-old Ap- .oellcbian woman mnembettid she &ad niottd to Battimore. JohJUOb Mid. Her mother co1d ha over the weekend, Johnson ~ that she bad taken a job in a ca.fit arm separating from her hutband and tbeii finished bilh school .aM a~ded coneae. Jonnson. said her ln<nber went to Texas to try to fl.Dd her and her brother and then hired a lawyer to aid in the seareh. ''She thouaht the ~ swallo~ us U{> and decided for her own peace of mind to quit 1ookiQa after she had a baby .. Johnson said. Johnson rnadethetrip&o Baltimore alone but plans to be JOinrd by her husband Gary. son Sean.and dautfttcr Deanna When aht J>a)'S ~ next visit in late April • ll seems that both Jobutons, Gary and Terry, and Terry's new..fouod sister, Saridy1 all have the ame birthday -May 3. There's still a Jot of: celebrating to do. taved for nellt year. He urged studcnll who believe they cannot pay next fall's tu1uon to consult with Saddlet.ck's ftnanoal atd staff. .. We'd hate to see any worthy student denied an education btt.ause he can't afford the SSO," Schreiber said. DtukmeJian wuexpected to quick· ly sign ABtxx ~ Assemblyman Richard K.au. 0-Scpulved.a, and a companion bill approved last week, AB470 by Assemblyman Robcn CampbeU, D-R1cbmond. The bills together would: •Give the colleaes $95.6 m1U1on now to restore them to 1983-84 bud&et levels. Without that, they take a 6.1 pen::cnt cut. •Impose a statewide $5()..a. semester tuition or fee for all student$ taking six hours of classes or more, beginning next September. Part-time students would pay $5 a credit. •Eliminate 10 individual fees that some districts charge. These include health, physical education, field trips, instrucuooal materials, course ad- ditions and eye protection devices. •Provide$ I 5 million in student aid and exempt all welfare recipients from the fees. •Prohibit the fees from being mcreased and end them Jan. l, 1988, unless extended by the legislature. •Give districts at least as much money in 1984-85 as they received this year and not penalize them for students they might h4ve lost because of budget cuts. Community college districts, like elementary and high schools, get state funds based on the number of students enrolled. This item was the final stick.ing pomt to be resolved. Districts feared they would lose up lO $65 million next year because of enrollment losses. Said Sen. Gary Hart, D-Santa Barbara, "I do not like fees. A lot of people do not like fees, but to get more money for community colleges, this seems to be a very appropriate compromise." , Assemblyman Ernest Ko nnyu, R- Saratoga, called 11 "the first major pohcy victory" for Dcukmejian and the Republican caucus. Assemblywoman Gloria Molina and Sen. Diane Watson, both Los Angeles Democrats, said they would 1 not have been able to go to college if fees or tuition had been charged. "I think we change a lon~·honored tradition at our community college system when we chaf"RC fees." The community college system is the last of the state's three higher education systems to impose state- wide tu1t1on or fees. The University of California and California State University systems sinoc the 1960s have charged fees thatnoware$1 ,300 a }'eaJ'"IU UC-and$690 a year at CSU. The word tuition is not used b~y UC. ~ CSU or the community college bills. The state constitution says that the state's school system must be free. However, a fee charged for instruc- tion ts tuition and the new oommuni- ty college fee is based on credits.. MESA FLOOD VICTIMS STILL WAITING .•. From Al • Block said Although residents claim the de- partment is draggin~ its feet in recommendmg specific improve- Strong, gusty winds on the way Coutal 43 JO •• u u ., ,. 2t 4l 18 42 >O .. " II n ~ i2 44 H 37 " n 30 39 2t 65 3t 31 30 5a 31 lM 29 52 84 '4 ,. 40 21 24 07 51 22 N~~ w ... ._ ::,..,._. A11n r:!J Snow Q Showersc:::'.] Flum•t 11 • -33 -42 NOAA US O.Ot •c-"'t< t ~ : Fronta Cold .-. Warm WW Occluona ..,.. Extended " lM 47 21 "*"PNt 52 lM .......... 14 7 1 """"'-.. to 42 M""'"-cit PllUI 36 30 ,,_., ·~ 31 ...... vtfle '"""°"-" 10 53 HewYOf'll 20 " p.jQ(I0411 at 61 North "'-11• :1 ~ Olllallome Clly eo os ~ 37 31 Plllm Ss><tnv• 111 30 PhtllOelphll Plloenlx ----------Pitt~ ----------Tides ::~._,:~ Temperatures SI Pr~ ~ .. Le 4~ 27 411 23 53 $11 CM ~7 49 23 63 30 411 36 113 34 52 211 64 38 ... 34 25 Ill ~higfl 5-IOIOw TOOAY 5·5hpm 10-20 pm 2i -------------------- Aral high Fnt IOw Second l'ligh 8econO tow ffllOAY 501 a m 12:36a..m. 7 12pm 11211pm 6 6 Surf report 0.1 33 2,4 Sun MU today al 5. H p.m , ,_•I l.IM • m Frlclay and Mii aoMi al 5 ti pm LOCATIC* H1111ttnoton 8"cll Mier Jelly. NNpoft 40th St , Newpor1 22nd St • Newport 8elbol Wedge LAQUN8Mch SM~ie Water Temc> 57.ec> Moon Mle IOOay el 12 18 pm . n... Friday et 2-35 a..m. end Ml• el 12 57 pm ''His pro-life stance was the most dramatic ever taken in a State of the Union speech." Reagan's remarks on abortion and school prayer drew scattered ap- plause from the knots of supporters gathered around televisio ns set up around the bar. Eric Johnson, vice mayor of Costa Mesa, praised Reagan's delivery and "feeling for the people. "It's fantastic to see a group of interested people gathered here." he said ... He's really hit the core of the public." Wieder said the speech seemed to include something for everyone. "He demonstra1ed that he's produced everything he campaigned about. The control of the government has been given back to the people, and he's thrust pnvate enterpnsc into the public arena." The president's speeches arc full of v1s1on. Wieder said. ··They're simple and easily understandable." she said. Inevitably, of course. there were at least a few dissenters m the crowd. Kendall Byrd, a Costa Mesa at- torney who said he served as a legal adviser to President Reagan up until two years ago, said the speech was an obvious exercise in election-year politics. FIRE RAGES IN HILLS ... From Al foamed the area and there was no fire. The mishap, which closed-the main runwar for more than an hour, caused scvera delayed departures, according to Don Bailor, tower supervisor. He also said the winds were kicking up a lot causing visibilit} problems to the south. Orange Count} firefighters were dispatched to the brushy Harding Canyon Just off Harding Canyon Truck Trail at 11 :45 a.m. when fire broke out. A spokesman said fi ve engines, two bulldozers. two a1r- p..lanesand several ground crews were rushed to the canyon area to halt the blaze. Elsewhere. brisk winds disrupted stoplights. turned over plants a nd bushes at a local nursery and scattered trash and debns through city streets. The National Weather Service predicts the lows tonight ranging into lhe 50s will heat up to 83 degrees Friday along the coast. High winds will continue through the morning. em 1·2 1·3 1-3 1-3 ,.., 1 I RESORT .•• From Al around that problem," explained Larry Buxton. a spokesman for the planning firm of Courton and As· sociates. The aquatic park, owned by San Diego-based Newport Dunes Corp .. has fallen into disrepair in recent years. Buxton said the appro ved development shouJd revitalize the park as a prime water-oriented attrac- tion. One Newport Beach citizens group, however, is concerned that develop- ment in the Upper Newport Bay could cause water quality problc-ms. Much of the bay now ts closed to swimming because of pollutio n but the inlet the park is located o n has never been closed to swimmers. "What's to say that when you put a S25 million hotel up that the water q uality won't go down?" asked Jean Watt. president of Stop Polluting Our Newport. "The water quality there already js marginal.'' Orange County officials, though, said a dredaing project in the bay should improve lhe quality of the water. Buxton said developers arc hoping to begin work as quickly as possible but rhat total completion of the project 1s more than a year off. He said the family inn would be con- structed first. ··v ou should see the haggard ex· prcssions on people's faces around here if it even starts to spnnkle. All of a sudden everybody's out in the streets." Dows lo said. Although her tastefully decorated home shows no outward signs of the tragedy, there are constant reminders of the flood. Devltn read the drainage report, wntten by Boyle Engineering of Santa Ana, and said it shows the city allowed several projects -including commercial developments on Harbor Boulevard and an apartment complex -to lie into the storm drain designed in I 956 to serve only College Park. ments. Block said the studies must be Wbat do you like about tbe Dally Pilot? Wlaat don't you like? Call tbe evaluated properly before any designs JUS f CaJJ namMr at left and your me11age wUI be recorded, trao1crlbed and delivered She displays a photo album con- taining pictures of family vacations blurred and runny around the edges. "The cupboards in the bathroom weren't replaced until June, and they were still wet when we took them out The smell of mildew an the house didn't leave until October." Only one of rhe fam1hes whose homes were nuned by the flood was insured. Now. almost everyone 1n the neighborhood has purchased flood insurance Dowskt said she knows of only one woman tn the neighborhood who qualified for Federal Disaster Atd In the day~ immediately after the flood. when fnends and neighbors pitched 1n to help salvage what was left and clean out the rest, the Dowsk1s circulated a petition and drafted a leuer asking the Costa Mesa Cny Council to 1mmed1ateh conduct a drainage stud y that had been scheduled for this year. At a council meeting soon af\er- ward, groups from several flooded neiJllborhoods appeared to plead their cause. The council immediately and unanimously approved $50,000 for the study. targeted for completion on Sept. 15. 1983. The prehmmary draft of the repon was completed by mid-October But since then.I the residents say. they have been trustrated at the lack ofany v1s1ble progress. ··11·s been total silence" Dowskt said. although resident!> have tned calling the city and have sent c.crt1fied letters One ( ·ollege Park resident whoM' home was badly damaged 1s Joe Devlin, director of pubhc works for the city of Newport Beach. DeltJfttlot Delf VtWJ 11 a.tenteed Monaev ',,.,.., ti rou "° nOI h••• yovr P•ll•' o, ' JO II .., Ulll "'91Qre I I' m •no your c.opy .. ,11 "" """"""° latu•O•y •"O S1"'°'9y 11 can be staned. to tbe appropriate editor. Al don'r think it's taking an 10-Tbesame %4-bour u swerlng service may Mused to record letters to tbe Additionally, when Orange Coast College was built its paved parking lots were designed to drain into the College Park system , Devlin alleged. and so far it is not known whether the college obtained the proper permits for doing so. ordmante amount of time. It's an edHor on any topic. Contrlbu&on to our Letters colamn mast lDclade tbelr incredibly complex issue and we have 64 2-6086 name and telephone number for verification. No circulation call1, please. to look at the whole ciry," he said. Tell u1 what's on your mind. And, of course, the whole problem .---------:------------------------------,-------uJtjmately comes down to money. --- Who funds the projects? Because of the added burden on the storm drain, the water backs up dunng heavy rains and ends up staying in the neighborhood, which 1s classified as a "sump" area -a place where water congregates but has no natural outlet for escape. Devlin and the rest of the residents 1n the groupcla1m thec1ty knew about the deficiencies in the system but allowed them to go uncorrected. Those claims arc the baSIS of a lawsutt. filed 1n Orange County Supenor Court 1n December on behalf of the residents. which names the city of Costa Mesa, the county of Orange, the Orange County Flood Control District, the Orange County Department of Transport.atton and the Coast Community College Dis- tnct as liable for damages incurred in the storm. Cindy Kittle. assistant to Santa Ana attorney Jerrold Bloch, sa1dthe sutt asks for compensation for pro p- erty dama~. minol' personal 101uries and emouonal distress for the resi- dents. The sual has not yet been served. Kittle said. City pubhc works officl~ls say they disagree with some of the residents' claims but agree that the stonn dram system 1s badly defi cient. Bob Block. usistant city enainccr, said he was su11>riscd at the results of the report, which details needed city:- wide improvement totahna $40 million. ·-i wasn't aware of the defictencn," Block said thar about half of the drainage projects on the city's master plan. which dates back to 1969, have been completed. "We're makina an effort -domg between one and three projects a year," he said. Upgradina established systems has been placed at lower pnority over the years as the city grew and more area was paved. The department's budget would never cover solutions to the city's major drainage problems, he said. Most of the projects that were recommended in the study run into the millions of dollars. Funding alternatives which wtll be con sidered i n clude crcat i nc assessment dtstncts and establishing city-wide bond sales, Block said. Meanwhile. he said residents should not be worried about a repeat of last year's storms. which were highly unusual. Block admitted, how- ever, that College Park's drain, which should be able to handle a 2S-year storm, ts less than adequate for a 10- ycar storm. RC11dents claim the system pro~ ~bty-can't even handle nmofl"from 11 fivc·ycar storm. / "I read that the Jet stream effect will mean we'll be havina less rain than usual for the rcit of this year." Block said. But Block admitted that it's is anyone's auess when another I()().. year storm like last year's will bit qain. Dowsk1 and the city n:tidents whose homes are threatened can only hope it's not soon ORANGE COAST Cll ' 1 I O 1Mll0-4m Daily Pilat • a1 n '..,.,,,.,, ""'°4171 .. ...., ••ul'tn ••••• MAIN OflP1CI )30 W• t.y II . eo.ta .._, CA ........ ha 1MO C.•.,._ CA t~ ~ 1113 OrlflOI c-~ Coft'4*'Y Mo "••• uorlH lll11t trat1on1 edltort•I m•ll•r 01 llCMll ........ ~ -v be 19Pfoclllol0 •m.M ...... P91'..-on °' ~ - The Storekeeper Final Sale Starts Frida v 10:00 A.M. - and Concludes Saturda .. v 6:00 P.M. ALL SALE MERCHANDISE WILL BE 500/o To 800/o OFF Quality Sale Merchandise From Our Regular Stock qf Men, Women and Boys Clorhing AU Sales Will Be Final • Please Be Sure of Sizes yw oo not 1•t., .. ''"" &-'(>y tty , • ,.. ( ... r.b• to • "' eno ~ '°"" "' bt ...... Chazy Dow.Ubr ROHmaty Chvrctvnan Controlet .... ~don Tela;tKt• '=.rc-r. ...... ....,.. ........... E;d•tOf and A11Stan1 to lhe P\Jbl • • I Yot.: 17. NO. 21 . I , .. . Watcliff Plua 17th & Irvine Phone 642·7061 Newport Beach, CA • , I 1' BULLETIN B oARD '=-------=------= = --• !___ -- OCC class signups slated for ~onday O~n r~gis\lal1on y.cll> under wa> Monda> for ~pnnii ~mes1cr cla~stl> al Orange t oal>t C.olleae 1n Co•ta Mesa. Clar;sc~ begin Feb. 6. bul re&1strut1on conunucs through fcb. 17 The Adn11i.)10n\ oflkc 1'i open Mondaa y through Thu™.la> from 8 a.m. to 7.30 pm. and on fnday from 8 a m 10 2·30 p.m Prospcc11ve students may drop 1n, wtt.houtan apJ)01mmcnt, at any timydunn& those hours to register for classes. According to Kenneth Mowrey, dean of admissions and rt"Cords, Orange ( oas1 oilers a variety of courses 1n more than 100 ac dem1(' and vocational areas for reg1strot1on information. call 432-5772. School personnel sessJon opens I he three-day annual conference of the California School Personnel Comm1ss1 oners A~soc1a11on began today at the Registry Hotel in Irvine. Orange County Supervisor Harnett Wieder. rcccntl> appointtd lo the Presuknt's Intergovernmental Advisory Council on Education. will <,peak to the group Saturday Newport Beach A!>~ernhly~oman Manan Bergeson ali.o will be a .sfl\·aker. Psychlc Falr slated In Mesa Enjoying quiet moment By me At1orlaltd Prt> t for the K't:ond 11rne 1ri ncarl} eight ~cars pr have filed kidnap-murder l ha~ in l t~o f 1 for l 1976 eucut1on-st>k .. 1;1ytn~ ol a Ko moor f"'D1 Joh no Seia.man The sis me char~cs ap1nst both men wcrr di nussed rn 1976 for lack ohY1dence. ..I New information ttalhcrcd hJ the 'oum> Pmnc.1 • Attorney·~ Oflke and the ShculTs l>cp~ rlm Ill plus rtv1ew of on&1nal ev1d1:m:e, pro" 1Jcd a ba i for the n~" charges. pokesmcn !klld "The case ha~ ncH·r b(:en d osed," Ueftut 015lr -.uorney Tony Ra~knudca\ 'aid .. ll \\'3S .. un 'C cc:utulfl style murder, and with a murdrrufthat kind ut &nn lly." JU&t don't ai ve up on 11 "This case has lx:cn under review for a Ion• umc and the IOVCS\lplOfS have been OUl JUIOtl)" . lnlt'I \ le"}n &('Id working and reworl.ma n." R~c kaucJ.;u~ tu, The district attornc)'., oflkc filtd ~11m1n. I ·<'Otn· platnts this week in West Or;ing<' ( nunt • Mumc 1p I Cou;rt chargin& both men with unc l OUnt ot' n1urd •r and fi ur counts of k1dnapp11lJ( h1r ran~<11n ur 1Qrt1oq. Rackauckus said A P'l}lhl(.' F-a1r 'llUn!>ureJ by the ( osta Mesa chapter of the Pi.ynctics t-ounda11on '' ..chedulcd to be held Saturda) at the ( osta ~1e$3 Women's Club. 610 W 18th St A couple alta watchln& the wavee roll in on the north end of Main Beach in Laguna •• •ea gull• aun themaelvea on the rock.a. Summer l• •till montha off but the beach remalna a popular drawtnc card, apeclally with the warm day• we've had thla week. Ronald Lewis F"ing. l S, W<t!I a11 cstcJ 'Tuesda) afternoon at Bo1eman l>euw n1:-., Hn~p1tt1I 111 Bo1emnn. Mont .. where he \\Ork\ a' an otJt"fh. IH Iv.(;) henft investigators. accord ing tu 'hl·ri1r , 1 1 • w ,,.·e111 lfan. Extradition statu' '-'·" not 11nrncd1a"tch knOY.'TI. h said. . A•.trolugc1s. tarot card rcadcri. Ct)!.tal ball v1sion- anes, healer') and psychics will ha'e booths at the fa ir. which wall run from I 0 a.m. lo 6 pm. A $1.50 donation 1s requested for adm1ss1on r The non-profit Ps}ne11cs group, a metaphys1<:al organ1zat1on. also sponsors a lecture every Monday night at the Women's Club. Hospital to hold open house Irvine recycling op~ratinn expansion plans thwarted Authoritie~ notified f~d~·ra olhcial!. th t W lh fi\ PauJ Oulleu • 35. now i .Otl! u fw b.'lAk robt~ m a he.- Federal Correctional lns11tu1 11 EI Reno. 6 la ht> ha _ been charged 1n tht <i13 )ing and !.houl<l nol be rek:ascd Gu llett, in pm.on since 1977 wa~ sd1cdulc<I ~ 'r el~t.e next month, Rackaul·ku .. ..a1<l The body of Mrs Sc1gma11 wa., luund ug. 27. 1976 '"a weed-filled diLch'" 1h1: ( arv111 arc~ Shl' had ocm ihot several time~ in the bat.k uf thl' head Sadd leback ( ornrnunit} Ho,p1tal wi ll hold an open house Friday from 2 to 5 p.m. to celebrate its 10th anniversaf} Special e'(h1bm will be on d1 spla). onenng a behind- the-sccnes '1c" of 'anous depanments and medical procedures. ~ '-The hospital 1s located 24451 Via Estrada, Laguna Hills. Call the hospital\ com unit) relations dcpanment at 770..3725 for further mfon tion . ·Environment !mpact concerns cause firm ----to w.tthdraw plans l --- A plan to expand the Sunset Fibre Industries recycling operauon m Irvine will have to be recycled. Unsalvageable refuse, dehver.ed to the firm by commerciaJ garbage collectors, wouJd be caned off to Coyote Cany.Ph landfill. Kazarian said about I 00 tons 1s already being hauled to the landfill daily. Asked by Councilwoman Barbara Weaner if Sunset Fibre intends to quit operating an 11le&al transfer station at the site, K.azanan promtsed trash sining operations have ceased. "We got a little over-excited," he ex- plained. ago, now are blocked by new state legjsla\ion rcquirinf an amendment to 'the city's overal planning guide- lines. The city cannot permit a solid waste transfer station without finding that 111s compatible with surrounding uses. City officials haven't made that finding. But city officials failed to learn that Sunset Fibre could not appcat the planning commission's vote only after recommending that the firm take its request to the counctl. Authonues said Mrs. ~:1gman and her three tetn.; t.: children were abd ucted lrom th.:ir h11mc \ug 25 The two kidnappers told hrr husband. John. 5'), Long Beach supermarkrt marta@.l'I 10 go to h1' ~wrc and empt) the safe In co0Pl·ra11on with pol1u', hl· osrtcmritcd to comply, but the ahducto,..., never p1l kcd up thl· r: o om The children were toun<l unharnwd a \hurt 111~ later, bound hand and fool 1n the lamaly ... in p;u l..ed on Pac1fi Coast Highway . Pregnancy panel meets In Mesa The ( oaht1on Concerned wi th Adolescent Pregnanc) will hos1 an educational afternoon Wednesday for teachers. parents, clergy, health professionals and others interested in pre"1ew1ni film ... exchanJmg ideas and ~eing presen tations on family lafe education. The plan was withdrawn TuesdaY. night from review by theCityCounC11 until changes are mades to solve problems the operauon would cause. Earlier, the Planning Comm1ss1on rejected the proposal because 11 might ha ve a nega11ve impact on the environment. including road de- tenorat'ion from heavy trucks and the plant possibly being a eyesore. The facll11y, to be located near San Joaquin and Warner avenues, would nol accept sewage sludge or hazard- . ous materials waste. according to a cit y report. "The entire process here is a linle screw~d up,'' Councilman 8111 Vardoulis said. Ewing and Gulkll Y..c rt.· hr~t d1a1gl'd "'1th Mr~ Se1gman's kidnap-murder tn Ot 111bt·r I '~7h rhc pre,.;· CCUtlOn'S Cate W8S OO~d laric-ly Int 111l' tt•~ttmfln) Of :Jn 1nformantnamedCurt1'> K. f:dll\ .,.,hn1t·,t1lil'd th:11 he h d plann~ the kidnapping "'1th c 1ullc11 hut b.1cked 11ut at the last minute After a prehminar' hcarmg ,, rn;,iga'>tinte ordtred Ewing and G ullett tu '>land tn al -..i~ an~ tlw l!' 1dcntc provided "'strong~u\p1oon<," of their ~u1lt The program "ill tx· held at the Me~ Verde Learning Center. 2990 Mesa Verde Dn"e East. Costa Mesa, from 2:30 to 6 p.m. Donation) "'ill be accepted. For more mforma11on. call 972-4859. Sunset Fibre wants to expand its existing recycling operation. which now recycles 3.000 tons of paper, glass and aluminum each month, to a larger salvage operation for wood. plastic and wood, president Arthur Ka7anan explained. Meanwhile. Sunset Fibre represen- tative Jim Taylor said he teamed only this week that state legislation prohibited an appeal to the council. after the plan was tu med down by the Planning Commission. Before Sunset Fibre's plan goes into operation. approvals are needed from four other government aaenc1es, in- cluding water and waste managers. However. another Judge 11\crruled that dcct"ion holding that a preponderance of c:' idem c puintmg hl iu•h was required. Hoag to host asthma seminar A seminar on diagnosing asthma will be the first in a senes of talks sc:hcduled 1n February at Hoag Memorial Hop1tal in Newpon Bea<:h by the pulmonary rehab1h- 1a1ion department. Dr. Paul Seleck> "'II discuss "D1agnos1l> of Asthma and Exercise Induced Bronchospasm" Wednesday at I :30 p.m. in the hospital's conference room. The program 1s free and open to the public. Other ~mina~ are scheduled Feb. 8, 15. 22 and 29 All begin at I 30 p.m For add1t1onal information. tall 835 LUN(i. Women ofChlna forum toplc A former ( h1cago Tribune column1~t "'II host a program enti tled .. Women of China .. Feb 6 at the M1.·sa Verdt.· L1braf>, 2%9 Mesa Ve rde Orne. < o-.ta Mesa. Sunset Fibre's rccycting plans, which recei ved city approval a year Motorist fleeing cops throwsti money away By tbe Associated Press \motorist nunghandfulsofmone} out the window in Garden Gro\e as he led officers on a freeway chase th rough two counties. aulhonties said Wednesday. Seladtm Mchmepali. 28, of Long Beach "was really vague wi1h the officer, He said he occas1onall y gels 1n these moods where he throws his money away," police Sgt. Randy Tucker said. "Noww1ll have a big pileup of cars out there. with people searching the shrubbery for money." Tucker said. $50,000 given to arts center The R.C. Baker f tiundauun 111 <>ran~,, h.1i. dona\~ $50,000 toward 1he con<>trult mn of lhl" O ran&e ( ounl} Performina rts Center in Co\l.a !\k '"1. 1.:1•ntcr uni 1 l~ announced The foundatwn ~:i\ 1..">l'Jbll:.hcd rn I'> , ~) 8 < Baker. the fo under nt Aal.t•r lrtll'rllllllun.11 10 ~uppor1 cultural educauonal anu d 11t1mun1t) •Hg::i11•1.111on' II ha\ t.0ntnbutl'd J tot.al \II \I.!' 001 u tfi;;-~c:1111 'ii nee I 9M.:! according 1(1 ~frnn "''•"t P•I rnn \I trnt.in nl the center"s board of 1ru\tcn Baker ln1ema11onal 1'> an oil .,, r\ 1.i· 't•111p.rn. ~1111 2::!.000 emplo)Ce" "orld1.1.ilk It' l1t•p11r.Pl lwaJquarrn are tn Orange c ount' Tina Andcr~on. \\.hO toured the People's Republic: of China 1n 1981 \\Ith the Chicago Prl.'.ss Club "'II speak on the role of\\omcn 1n ( hinesc S(K.1e1~. using pictures and momentos of her lrip as well as an Enghsh-lan~ua~e magazine published Ill Be1Jin~ The program. which 1s free. 1s 'lponsorcd h> the Friends of the Costa Mesa Libraries and begins at 7:30 p.m. For more 1nforma11on. call 546-5274 or 646-8845 Mchmepali was parked outside a closed drug store when he was approached by officers at about 3 a.m. Wednesday. He refused to roll down his w1 nd ow to answer the officers' quest ions.Tucker said. Marjorie Andenon The Baker gift b11n~' tlw lund·r.11 .. 111-:, rmp.11gn ti r the Performing ~n..' C l'llter up 111 'l ~ n11llion Im construction and cndo'' mt:rll lll t ltt 1 '',, I'll"•' tn <um pie' A total ofS8 5 5 rn1ll1nn mu\I ht' '•"'t'tl 1, 1111pktC' till' fac1hties and prm ilk J ~'II m1ll11111 t 11d1"' 1m 111 t11nd Cons1ruc11on on 1tw u•nlL r txy .. 1•1 l.1,t ., 11n11wr rtw steel framework tor tlw m.11n thL'ah r " 1·• l"-'l ll'd 10 be raised m March CALENDAR . - Thursday, January 26 • 6 30 p.m .. Laguna Beach Board or Adjustment. Council Chambers, 505 Forest Ave. • 7 p m . Laguna Beacb Recreation & Community Services. Rccreauon Department, 505 Forest Ave. • 7.JO p.m., lluntlllgton Beach Environmental Board . City< ouncil Chamber;. 2000 Mam St. Friday, January 27 No meeting' \Chcduled . PoucE Loe --- "Then he decided to take ofT. and the officers went in pursuit of him.·· Tucker said. Thevzoomed down the lnterstate-5 freeway. ··Near the 1-5 JUSt south oft he 605 (Freeway) he began tossing money o ut oft he window." Tucker said. "All we recovered was $27. but there wasqu1te a bit more than that thrown out." He estimated hundreds of dollars but couldn't give an exact sum. The officers chased the car up 1-5 to U.S. I 0 I. at speeds of up to 65 mph. hesa1d. B> then, ( ahfornia Highway Patrol uni.ts and a Los Angeles police helicopter had J01ned the pursuit, Tucker said. It ended 40 minutes later in Holl ywood when the neeingcardroveofTthc freeway and stopped at the intersection of Hollywood Boulevard and Poinsettia Place. Tucker said. "We couldn't find anycnme at the scene where he fled from. no break-ms or anything ltke that.·• he said . Tucker !.aid Mehmepah was arrested f~r invest1gat1on ofrecklessdnvmgand failure to yield to emergency ve hicles Top citizen pickedinHB Marjorie Anderson ha~ been selected citizen of the year b} the Huntington Beach Host Lions Club. Anderson, 69, conducts weekl) worship services and family pro- grams at the Huntington Re11remen1 Home. She's also been acu ve 1n the bo>s and girls club. scn1orcit1zen organiza- tions and at the Central Library. The grand op<.· 111011111 t hl" ( 11111 pin \\I 11, Ii \o 1 II p1 l'SCnt musical theater "mpl •n\ 11pe• 1 ,111.I h.illl't t\ t;(:\ lot October I 9X6 Boys, Girls Club relocates . The Fountain V.1lk. B1.1 .. ~h nl lhl" Bo\\ and< 1111-. ( lub of Hun 11ng1on \.ilk' h,i.. tx·1·n Inn J1C ".11 1 h rdltl':at(•cJ to Harper School I Sh1'"' \anta "t 11t·1 \t f .. 1m1.11n Valle\ The mo1.c "J' rl·411in•d hcu.rnc, th1• l .111'<.'rt \\i.'TIUt' propert\ uc;cd t" 1lw duh tor the.: p."1 11' 'l'al'1 .1.at.; o;.ol,t Club oflk 1al' ar • pl;in 111 ng t" fl(:rmam 11tl' n•l<I\. at.: to M 11( Square Par\; ~ The Har~·r p1u~·1.1111 '' 1-x·inv 'Ill"-''' h\'d lH c lira 'ichnc1dcr Motor home smashes four vehicles in Irvine pileup, A 44-yea r-old Corona dcl Mar woman told police a prowler was peeking through her ma~r bedroom wmdow as she undftssed. The prowler was described as being in h1i. late teens and having blond curl) hair. stereo equalizer and cassette tarx ' • • • An employee of the l -Totem ,torr at 19490 Beach Bhd. rcponcd l'•H h today that two male tet·n-agL'r' "c•11 • 1ng black Jackets grabbed a 12-pat ).. ot beer and ran from the stun • • • A resident of the 4800 hlix I-nl ~n11knl\ rl'porll'd '4.'\l1.11 Jll\Clt· 111•\ t.11 IOUl'\.l'Ol ('\I \\Ufl' 1111 14tl0 !ilnl ~ ii I l·mpl~· 1 t'llUi.;t' \\ C'tl nr,u.I\ ,llh 111• 1111. f'11ht~ \ Ult\:h ll"<l th~ llHllll' .llh "l'd tll\0111 I ''JI') :tnJ !he." '''ll!ll \tl'" t nm11lil ti Irvin~ . An oul-<>f-control motor home 'driven by a Laguna Hill s man crashed into four ve hicles and caused one of them to smack in to a fifth vehicle finj unng thre{' JX'O~le Wc<!si('sday. It all staned al aboul 4 p.m as Donald Monroe Berlin. 77, was dnving southbound on the Sa n Diego Freeway when he apparent!} lost his brakes. Irvine pohcc reported. Berlin exited the free way on Culver Drive and was tra veling at about 60 mph west on Michelson Dnve wht'n he struck a 1977 Pontiac driven by James Baker, 37. of Placentia. Baker was taken to Tustin Com- munity Hospital for minor inJuries. The motor home then htt two other vehicles at Michelson and MacArthur Boulevard IOJuri ng one of the dnvcrs. Marcelle Renee Ellis. 18. Ainahe1m. He was also taken to Tustin C'o mmun11y for mmor lf\JUncs. Ber- lin then crashed into a northbound vehicle on MacArthur. dnvcn by Douglas Escudero. which caused Escudero'scarto run into another car. Escudero, 20, Huntington Beach, was treated for a broken leg at Fountain VaJlcy Hospital. The mo1or home continued across MacArthur until it ran into a mound of earth on the side of the road which brought 1t to a stop. The Revcon motor home's en'1ne then caught fire and was extinguished by the Irvine Fire Department. Fountain Valley Burglars entered a home in the 8000 block of Humm1ngb1rd Avenue throu~ an unlocked patio door and 5tOlc Jewelry and a video recorder valued at $2,375. Hamilton Avenue rctumt·d hnmt· Wednesday evening to lind th.11 someone had broken 111 1hroutth an unlocked front windo" 1 ht' '"" included a $400 tclc' '"on <ict JnJ 2• 1 tn cash. • • • \1 \pplc' 1111JJ lll\t \:llutJ .H rllllft' tit. o l£~11t1 ''·I' \h)kn In 111 :l hi"'"''" I Ji.,, l \t1111t I tWC't"f1 I p 11\ :.inJ ' ri nt W C(}11 '>(l::I\ . . . \ 'l'11n 1>.h 1 1lt 'Ill" \\11r1h -1Kl 1\01 ,111ll 11 '''llll'l1111 du1111g l,1uu.1r\ ht1ltl I Coeta Meaa An l 8-year-old.S1.1nta Ana man was hosp1tahied af\er being hit by a full beer bollle wtuch wa hurled through a van window after a road 1dc altercation. John Irvin was taken to Mercy Hospital in Santa Ana where he was trc:iled cutci hchtnd hi s car and on his arms and rclca~ Irvin and two fncnds were <lnvmg down Anton Boulevard c:ist ofRmtol Strttl aboul 8· I 5 p m. when nnother car cut them ofhnd '!topped 11t front of them. One u peel approached Irvin's pu naer window 11nd thttw the bottlr at him. shattenng the glass The suspect\ fled in their car after the incident • • • Two tel v1 ion '('t1 wett "ltOlcn from a home on the 2000 block ol South C npclla C"o un \onteumc 1 ucci· day nlaht I h1cvc1 UPJ' ren\lv sma~h~d 1window10 in entry to th( house. • • • Extcn ion cords. a drill and n saw were tolen from 1hc bed of a pickup truck parked m the South Coast Plaza lot Tuesday afternoon. 1 he owners told police they left the $S9S worth of tool'! 1n the back of the truck while they wcnt in to Sean. to hop for 15 m1 nu1es • • • The Great Cover Up, 1 hop at 19SO Airway Ave .. was dt!COvcrcd Wcdncsdny morning to have en hul'f)arited The rur door of the bu •ne 5i was pried open and S 16 worth of tomp and a chttkbook were notcn from a de. k in the office ••• For the Sttond time th" }car. a car parked ut the Mediterranean V1Uaar Apartm •n1 ct>mplct, 2400 Harbor Blvd . wu found propped up on nHlk cr.a tl."\ in 1he morn1n1 \\Ith 1u -.he<'I .. , •• J . Scrim e caped without 1njuncs. and nms stolen. The latest incident, discovered Wednesday at 7:30 a.m .. meant a loss of S 1,600 for the car's Co ta Mesa owner. Newport Beach A I 5-~pced Cook Brothen bicyc le wonh more than $2.000 wa tolen from Ncwpon 81cyd~. 21 16 New- port Blvd , by a crook who lowered himself into the -;hop through a skyliaht Owner '8•d the thief u~ shop tools to put an cit~n 1ve ~t of 11rcs on the bike before takina off • • • A pa11 of constru{'tton t:r.irac worth S2.000 "'ere cut from a moonng acijaccnt to the I 1ttlc Bal I land Bnd&c. which 1~ under repair. • • • S 15.000 ud1 1urbo was stolen from a parkina lot at the comer of Balbo3 Ooulc~ard and 26th 'tttcl. ••• omeonc smashed outside lia,hts at Fulton School and stole two dectnc "gnal horn' • • • Vandals spray painted grafitt1 on a sidewalk and wall at Masuda School. • • • Th1c vd cut through a locktd fence nt the Huf,hcs Market loadin& dock and stoic pallets valued nt $60. Huntlnaton Beach A rcs1drnt of the 8700 block of Squire Circle reported Wcdne$day that two cars parktd in her dnvewa>' had been buralarized. One was a arecn 1978 BMW and the other was a brown 1981 Vo1kswaaen Rabbit Stereo un11s wcrt taken from both ca"' produc:ina a total los5. of$700. • • • brcak-m was discovered early today at Jack Youngblood' South Coa t Ctub. IS I 32 Bolsa Chica Road . Someone entered lhrouah a k) haht. pncd open a cash rc11 tcr and tole . about $1 00. ••• tt id nl of the 9800 block of Cornwall Dnvt ttported earl\ toJ y tha( someone broke into i 1970 Camaro. parked in a (lrpon. The Joi-. cstimatC'd et \#9, 1n ~1uded a Entering through a ""k d 11111 someone burglar11ed a ~a 1 a~(· Wednesday on the I 0000 hh l\. I.. ••I Cliff Dnve. The lo~s included J O\''' 20-inch boys racer b1n de "11111, $208. • • • A resident of the ~<woo hl1)o. \; 111 Regal Circle reported earl\ V. n Jm·' day that someone hrokc a"'"""'"~ to enter his tnn Vollr.wngen ktl:I I hl loss included a S JSO .. tereo u1111 • • • A Garden Gro1.e man 1nlJ polh ,. Wednesda) 1hat \Omconc \tnk Im white 196 7 Volkwo1cn "Bug" tr11m the Gothard trcet pMlona Int at Golden West C'ollegc Thl' lo'' "·" esumated at $2,500 ••• A rts1dcnt of the 200 hlt>l." nl I 11 h '1recl reported Wcdne'l<la\ nw1 "'"~ tha1 wmcone 'ltOlt the l'amp..·r 'hdl fronl ht bl ck 19 4 CheHok\ I u' pick.up truck. Lacuna Beach .\ huTJlar rnchcd lhrouih an op,•11 "'ndow. unlatch d • door. and en1crl"d tht' the II mcr1 n n. F,l I C'o . 13 Uiuna ,c., and c lll"tf with a ba 1."'Clntamma WO '" nt\h c rh Wt-dn~"· ,1 1•11,11 ' JI \II I 11 h 1 In: lh1•l1 '"' lll•rtcd I ~~1)111 \\l'\'.JllC\ dll\ Bandit g t ash~ tatu , • M OniriOt Coililil DAILY P9LOT/Thunday, Jeftlrf 29, 19M Reagan speec . ...._.t!!!!A with mixed reviews Shuttle updated Nooelbdtss. the commJ ion was e~· oecud to meet by m iOday f riday aod Whitt Howe spoktsman Larry Speak.cs u toda~ that Reapn hopes for -raoid apumeot oo cuts totalina SI 00 billion o' CT tbret )UR without tnlina into JUC'b COG· tr0Vttlial areas as defense or !OCiaJ spend-l'eapn ddh mna h.rs third Seate of the Unt00 add.ms to Con&f'CSS Wednesda)' ni&ht. ouwn«t hi~ aoeJs for 198-4 and took ~ credtt for tht' nauoo's economJC n:covcry. ciaim1na ""w.r can repon and be proud of ooc of the best f"CC()\C'f\CS 1n decades. .. -Amcnca as back. standJft& W1. .. Rcapn deda.red an a speech laden WJlh patnouc brmd strokes and appeals 10 tradluou.l U.S. valoes that could set the staac for bu expected Sunday aonouncemt'nl of re-- CAPE CANA V~ Fla. (AP) -The Columbia left Cape CanaVfta.l today on a pagyt.ck flight to Cahforn.ia so lhc spece shuttk can can be upgraded by the manufacturer to the advaoced standards of its two s1slCT shuttles. ek:cuon candidacy. ~ 11'11 ID a proposal th.at prompted sharp S tl f th .. _,,.., ...... , ~ reaction. Rcapn called for esta~ pace •ta OD 0 e 1990a I ishmeot of a bipartisan Whale House-When President Rea&an caDed for a perm&De:Dt manned orltltiaC C~n~s group to find wa)'s to stan etation wttbln a decaae. If ASA re.cted -~t eacerly accepts t1ae tnmm1ns federal deficits soanng toward cballenie of tile nadon •a Ont :'!i:r 8)1&ce dDCe tbe moon aoai The SI billion shunk. boh.cd atop a BoeinJ 747, was scheduled to make a refueling stop at KeUy Air Faroe Base 1n Teas before amvmg late 10 tbc da)· at Edwards Alf Force Base. $200 ballaon. f th ~ l 960a. pt---bo •-~-. Rcp~nting coniress1ooal Democrats 0 e ""'"'u..u a •e .. a Cuvu.ui ~ Aatronaadal~ The nataon's first reusable ~ft 1s not scheduled for another mission until Aug 30 on the comm.iss100 will be House MaJOnt) model of an ~t-man space nation clocklne wttfi a 8pace ahuttle. Tbe LeadCT James C. Wn.ght of Teu.s and Sen. president decWed lD bl.a State of the Union ma.ace Wedne.day DiCJat Daniel K.. Inouye of Hawaii. chairman of tbat a atade>n woa.ld not On.lJ be a aymbol of tbla nadon'a condnued lhc Scnalt' Democratic <lonference. leaderahlp lD apace bat a18o could open up a Ya.st Dew enterpriae. PAT MARLEY Announces PLANS ·toR RETIREMENT !~ :e= ""?¢£ ....... _) ~~ -, ~_~,;p=-SALE STARTS ~ l , !_ .--- ('" .... ..___..74c=· FEB. 5th -1 __,,,_;;..-;~, -9 A.M. to 1 P.M. --=-:: ~ Pat Matley, Corona del Mar's Oldest Traditional Men's & Women's Store, announces plans for retirement. Watch next Thursday's paper for sale ad. The store ia now cloeed to prepare for the retirement sale. Pat went into buaine111 in 1951 in Montebello, CA. Ca.me to Corona del Mar and opened in 1967. Eventually closed the Montebello location & purchased building in Corona del Mar to expand and remodel. He'• had a wonderful 33 yra. and w~\a to thank all his customers for their patronage. 356!1 last Coast Rwy. Cereaa ••I •ar 679-1150 Innocent· man freed from jail Cleared after ex-wife testifies she, is murc;lefer NeW YORK (AP) -A man imprisoned 28 months for murder was cleared after his ctnef accuser -his cx- wafe -teslJfied th.at It was she who -just kept stabbing" the v1cum. Then the woman was f~ because she had bttn granted immunity. and wasgivenS20bus fare home. On the watncs.s stand in state Supreme Coun in Quttns on Wcdncsda). Dclassa Durham confessed that she had hed when she accused her former husband. Nathaniel Caner. of the Sept. 15, I 981, stabbing of her foster mother. Durham. 25. said she killed Oance Herndon. 62. w11b a folding knife following a day-long argument. "I ran in with the knife and she Jumped up and I ran after her," Durham told a silent counroom. Herndon was found stabbed 23 times in her Queens hQme. Despite her confession. Durham was set free because authonties had promised her immunlly from prosccuuon for murder when she originally testified before the grand Jury. She was grantt'd immunity from perjury last week in e.xchangr for clcanng her husband. "I regret that this kind of thing must happrn," Qu~ns D1stnct Attorney John Santucci said. "But my prionty became the freedom of Nate Caner, and I needed to give Delissa immunity so she would tell me what had happcnt'd."' . Following Durham's testimony. Justicc John Leahy vacated the conv1ct1on and sentence against Caner, 33. "I feel real good." Can er said af\er the hearing. Hugging his new wife. Kathy, and noting that Wednesday -v.-ps their S«ond wedding anniversary. he said. "It's a ritta1 anniversaf).'. Atkr serving 28 months of a 25 years-to-hfe sentence. Caner had been released from jail last wrck and was told to return for the hcanng Wednesday. Leahy ordered the coun record from has murder tnal sealed. New bills aimed to halt school ~rime SACRAMENTO (AP) -SaYi.J:ll pubUc tChoOls should be ... havens," a bipartisan ~P of A.llembly ~bets bM introduced a perbat ofbiH1 to curb~ crune. The l*Uee, iot;oduced Wcdnetday at ~ aft scboob proptln of l 984,,. would iiacreae ptAihiet for campu1 crime., make n euiet' IO ~J or fine a clisru1'tive .. outsider," warn teachers and a4mioi$1raton of student$ witb histories o( viGlent crime or ~ual assault. Ud ~u.ite uniform repOttiQI of tC.hool aimt bY all districts. 'The Jaws are inteoded to implement a little-debited provision of the coauoYmial UVictims' Bill or Ri&bts.;~ wtucb was voled in10 the stale Constitution in 198!'{ • Ttw section esi.blitbtd "'"the U>alienitbk rjpt LO auend cam putts which are Mfe. sccu~ tn.d peacauJ. .. Buu~initiativt did notdacribe bowao~-., Pl nor piopoin.t bow safe the state'• campua ICtU&ll) an. Schoof crime atalistin are notoriously u~. acco~ to the ~ton. io pan becaust iodlvidual school dlStriclS havt not been ttqulred to report them to the state Dcpanment of Education Brisk sales for Apple SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The day after its in- troduction. Apple Com- puter'!I Maci ntosh model was reported by some re- tailers as receiving a .. tremendous" consumer Most rate Reagan as doing good job NEW YORK -While m t Amcricant want U.S. Marines wuhdnwn from Ltblnon now co~trary to Prtsadent lteaa»~·1 Jjcy, about half rate hi~ overall Dtffonn.ance as df even CKCllent, 1ccord1na to an NBC News poll. c n.attonWlde poU, rckaled W~nc;s day, also fouod that most Amencans oppose cconomac aid to El Salvador and do not blame Rcaaan for record budaet ddicits. Asked to rate Reqan 's performance .. excellent, JOOd.wror~.14percentoftbe l,600peoplerando~ly contaC'Ud uid they thouJhl he was do1na an uccllentJob. Tbiny.five ~nl ~led Reapn as aoocS. another 34 percent as only fair and IS percent as poor. Two percent sa.id they were not sure. HJuUe llJBIYp po#d IJO IJ•urd OMAHA, Neb. -A M1nuttmao 3 missile that malfunctioned au silo in western Nebnuk.a twoweeksqo posed no danger to the public a~d t~ere was no danger of an accidental launc h. a Strategic Air Command-spokes-- man says. Mar Patnck Maloney said ~cdnesday that the "Juidance set· in the missile malfuncuoned Jan. 10 o~~-ar F.E. Warrcn Air force Base along tht Nebras~_.Wyom1na border. "At no time was there any poss1bihly of an 1nadvenent launch." Malo_ney s~ud. "There was no danaer to l~ public." Letter come11 17 yean too late TIOGA. u . -Seventeen years after Sat. JUJ:lmy Golman was killed 1n Vietnam. hts parenu ha~e ~ved a letter packed with nine photos taken of him sbonly before has death. . a! · . la •• "We're glad to get this letter even thou It~ lt', satd Gladys .Golman. who picked it up ~on Y WJth her husband Anhur. The letter was enclosed LO a clear plasuc container with a form leitcr from the posun,a.ster of Oeveland, Otuo, apoJo&izing for the "incovenience. ••The postmaster di4,n0l mention the 17·)'e&r delay, 0?11y .. that the letter had been .. damaged 1n postal handhng b) mcchan1cal equipment. Grenada unllorm• were too IJot WASHINGTON -The Army is reviewing plans to stock up on qmouftage fatigue unifonns that U.S. troops sent to Grenada last fall found too heavy for. trop~cal climates. Rep. Joseph P. Addabbo, D-N.Y., chairman of the defense appropriations subcomm1llec, said Weclnes- day the Army will reconsider its plans to complete the purchase of 13.4 million uniforms for $432 million despite complaints from soldiers who wore them. The ~lti has already purchased some 6.4 million sets for S20S · ·on. Since the uniforms-made of a S~SOconoo-nyloo blend -were first issued m I 980 the Anny has received numerous complaints from the field that they retain bo<i) heat, took a long time to dry and wrinkled and baaed casiJy. ReagaJJ '• llOn to carry torch LOS ANGELES-President Reagan'soldest soo will Join runners who carry the Olympic torch on a 12,()()().. mile relay to Los Angeles, an Olympics spokesman says.Michael Reagan will pay $3.000 10 pa.nicipate in the "Youth Legacy K.ilometer," Steve Monuel of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Comminec said Wedn~ day.The money goes to various youth groups. Par~ bond luue goes to ballot SACRAMENTO -Two probable bond issues for the June ballot -S370 million for parks and $85 million for wildlife -have won final legislative approval. Tht'y wall go before the voters in the June pnmary. if signed soon by Gov. George DcukmeJ1an. Both would authorize the sale of general obligation bonds. which arc backed by the state's credit. Prote11ten ln coffins arre.ted SAN LUIS OBISPO-The number of arrests has bit 150 a.fter 12 days of protests against the Diablo Canyon atomic power plant, with demonstraton bringiOJ a touch of the macabre on the occasion -three coffins. Five people were arrested and booked for investiptioo of trespassing when protestcrselimbcd into coffins that were placed in the lobby of Pacific Gas & Elccuic's offices Wednesday. San Luis Obispo police dispatcher Mo Kennedy said. Those in the coffins wett made up to look dead. French jet downed ln Africa PARIS -Pinning apparent blame on Libya, France said today an armored unit from rebel<ontr01lcd nonhem Chad shot down a French warplane after raiding government positions. Libya claamed rebels shot down tw~ F~ch fighte_r Jets in thee.lash on :ruesday and warned against mtervenuon by "foreign ~rues," its official news agency. J~.NA, said. French military sourcef said two French m1htary planes-a Jaauar and a Mirage f • l escon -were hit by ground missiles. The Mirqe returned to base safely but the Jaguar was shot down and its pilot died after bailing out. His body has not been recovered. Italy pull• troop. lrom BeJrat Fashion fabrics and other things_ tted AL BEIRUT. Lebanon -Syrian-backed Druse mili· t!amen fo~ght on t.wo fronts today, and ~)'ria renewed its urade aaa1nst President Reapn for keeping U .S. forcu in Lebanon. Jn Rome, the halian news qency ANSA "----------J;:i:Jl-WJW>-2fil!Llllll.lhcruw.aJ.si0__n::poicwUhau~11-1· ipullina out 200 n101e rnen1odayft'qm some grumbling about us ~cckeeP.ing continaent . in Lebanon -part of company sales practices. reductions th11 month that brouatu the force down from FACTORY SURPLUS th lJesday J ru Wednesd' anuary 25 h Open to the Public -_ill'--.. •··· ·······~..._ __ \ ':. \ ay, Feb I Outstandin ruary l st large Se/ . g Values 0 . ection of Di n A Bras Sl~htly lrregulars~~n;inued And ,, •ps p Yes of ITOREHOURI: Monday throuoh ,,.., 1o-.IO 8"' • 1:00 pm l•turd8y 10:00 em -4:00 prn velour R '--Bnties I Oves F. eep ... ab · "ear fies & 7, . ~II By Th; flms '•rnou3 De ------------..... ...::~cs,~cr C08TAME8A 743 BAKER ITREET One BloCk Wat ol Bl'l•tol (714) 957-1214 I I - The S2.495 personal 2.100 to 1,400 men. A spokesman for the Mioist1i of computer. which is Apple's Defense, Col. Albcno Scoui. confinned that rtducuons entry m the competllion have been taking place but said !'CCUrity reasons prevented against lntema11onal Busi-him from pvina specific figum. nt'ss Machines, drew lines -ta Computerl.and store in Evanston, Ill., accordina to manager Bill O'Hare. "We've had a line a11 day at the counter where our M,aci ntu h as on display." 0 Hare 58id Wednesday about the 2~pound ma- chine. In Ann Arbor. Mich .. Co mplete Computer Center co.-owncr, R1Clc Weir. declared, "We have a ~inner in that machine. "The problem for the next si~ month~ 1s &oina 10 be atnma coouJl:l produc1 to sell." Weir '31d The General M1crocha10 of stores took ~tween IO nd 20 ord rs for Macin- tosh al each of its 19 stores in lnd11na. lllinoa• and · Aorida. id John levy. Prflidcnt ofthe C'hatn. "It' absolute!) an- crtdible." Le 1d. • -· TIJouMJJd• rally for electlon• SAO PAULO, Braza! :-More than lS0,000 people rallied to press the m1htary government for direct presidential elections. Orpn1urs called the peaceful demonstration the 11rae11 ever ,in Sao Paolo. The aovcmmcnt put the anny on the alert, and 5.000 unarmed policemen kept an eye on the rally Wedntnday. It was sponsored by the nation'• larsest opposition pany, the Brazilian Dcmoaat1c Movement. Since a military coup in 1964, the president hat been 1tltctcd by the millW)' and confirmed 1n a rubbtr· tamp election by the electoral colltat. IaaeJ wrani. NuJ war orlmblal EL AVIV. l1r'lt'l -1 ntl h11 called on Chile to expcl allqtd N11i Wallet Rautr '° he can tand tn1l for amx1tics ap1n\l Jew 11 Wotld War II. The call Wednctday by Juaclc M1nla1cr Moshe Niu1m, an the mid it of a v1 h by Wctt C 1trm1n C han«llot Helmut Kohl. said "the basu.: pnn 1ple r Juauc demand lhll Rau ff not be alJoWtd to walk rrtt like 1n Inn n1 min.'' A m1n1lU')' 1atcmenu11d I ml ~vu It.I k to try Kauft unden 19~ law for the pun .. hm nt or Nat Wit 4f mlnalt '""their collabon ton. • J I ONION SETS • EnJoy onions right from your own garden •Yellow, white and red •so onion sets per package #935 /936 /937 J r 2CUBICFOOT PLANTER•x .OR REDWOOD CO II POST •2•• 'I PLANTER MIX . -rttaln molSbn • 2aa.ft.tllg REDWOOD COMPOST ..... ,.. "'*"" • 2aa.ft.lllO I I Glm CIBI GIRi 2CHI. TURF FOOD •s•• • OUllttY INn fOOd fOr gra l Clk:hOHdl'I ... '*"°"" fortultJlnld ..... s1. MANUFACTURER'S 2 CALLON CEIUNCS OR WALLS INTERIOR TEXTURE PAINT S888ct~V~ • TM perfect answer tor problem Walts and c:elAngS • lntet1or texture paint hides mm• blemlShes • creates dramatk dlCOratOf' ftnlsheS • Easy soap and water Cleanup. ·11917. 71 ·t WIWAMSTOWN REBATE! PER CAL. RED DECORATOR BRICK S'WOODEI STEPLADDB •2•• ., ••• • ~ naac. ~ IOOll • RreprOOf, lllht• ..... --• brt to lnlan. 50 ... t DAIL't' PILOT/Thurlday, January 28, 1084 The outlook in education E\-t:ty )'t'Jll about th1 lime. newsfXJpers LI)' 10 Ulkes1od of1hccommunitic around lhcm. lt'sa normul human condition. Call 11 cunosity. We try to determine: whcrt' we are in the overall scheme of things, bow fiJr we have come m the preceding year and what thecomms 12mon1hsmigh1brins. But try1ns 1ochan mankind'sprovessisan 1mprec1se science. What 1s ,·onsidcred progress to one is a threat to the en v1Tonmcnt to another. Sometimes we don't see al/ that is there pr fail toaslc tbe proper question. To change the focus, we tried to chanse the perception this year. We asked the op1n1on makers, the leaders ofour rt.'"Spect1 \ e communilles to share their opinions on I 983 wtth us and to make their most cxpen .. pred1ct1ons on the future. Here we look at education in Orange County. Begmmng on Page 85 is the view from Orang<.· Coast mayors and the board of ~upen 1son. 4nd tomorrow. we will share the opm1ons ofbusmcss leaders wuh you. -·'r'-" --·· ... ~ :Ir t •• ... - --~ .__ ., I •• ~~.L~~~~~~~~~~-..:..~--'--~----~.LL.~---l~L-~__;.---=~- New direction• charted ln continued growth of UC Irvine. Aldrich 's retirement signals transition year for UC Irvine Off-campus developments will affect UCI growth The rc11rcn'lent of founding ( hancellor Daniel (, .\ldnch Jr will mean a )car of1rans111on for LI( In 1ne in 198!t \ldnch will il·a' e the 1nst1tut1on which became. 1n the 20 }cars under h1\ leadership. a maior resource for t'duc:at1on and rc..ear<.h in the community and far beyond. f he nl'" thanc.·ellor "ho arrives an 1984 wall find a rnmpu' 1n the m1d,\t of lrcmcndou~ growth brought on by rnmm1tmcnt' of \Upport from the state, from business and from pn,atc u t11c.•n, Mut h of the grn\l.th will be due to developing relat11in\h1p<, hctwecn the un1"er\l t~ and community and rnrporalc 1ntcrc\I\ 1n Orange ( ount). Some events off the tampu' "ill he "' C\('lt1ng tor UCI as those at the Unl\t'f\lt\ lt">elf I< l"1llrnopcrJ\L'W1ththclr\1ncCo.an 1984onthe 1.k,l'lopml'Ot ofa ma1or h1omedKal complex a collabora- tion thJt will plau· the tuunt> among the world's pre- t•manent h101nhnolog) communities Jn add11111n the deH~1opmcnt of Town Center across tht· \trl't'I lrom the tampu~ v.1th a bridge linking the two wall do muth Lu lo\tcr the pre..cncc of l n thl' tampu-. 11\t'lf conMru t llOn will begin on a prnatcl' fundt•d faullt\ lor re,can:h on the use ortasers an med1unc and h1<1log~ T h1\ wall be the second building on rampu' <.On\truucd h' prnate industry. Already under uin-.tru<.twn 1\ the;· 1\oel\on Re\can.h Fac1ltty, which will be AUCTION FIREARMS TO SE Hf LO Sunday. January 29 Al THF used both by the pharmaceu11cal compan) and b} re-.earcher., from UCT!> Department of Psychiatry. i\lso breaking ground in 1984 will be the first for-sale housing for faculty on a n1vers1ty of California campus. Construction will also begin this year on the lJnl\·ers11y Extension Bu1ld1ng and the Alumni Center and plans will continue for new engineenngand computer c,c1cnce laboratories and for the Campus Events (enter. This }car will mark the opening of another building -th1i. one for the Program 10 ~oual Ecology -which will serve the st udents and faculty who examine such issues as cnminal justice. environmental analysis and social behavior. Construction of these fac1ltt1es and others will do much to alleviate the shortage of space that has become acute as UCTs enrollment rapidly increases. The I 984-85 I JC \tatc budget. 1f approved. wall substantiall y increase funds for educational programs and faculty salanes. The increase an salanes an particular wall allow the un1vers11y to continue its successful pattern of recruiting top-flight professors and researchers from around the nation and the world The budget alw wall allow UCI to move forward wath a number of 1nnovat1ve programs being developed to assist high school students an prepanng for college and •mprove acce!>s for minority student\. UCI will celebrate the new year wath events showcasing the academic achievements and talents of its students and faculty. The annual C elebratc UCI fe'st1v1t1es wall be held on Saturday. April 14 and a vanety of ceremonies for retmng Chancellor Aldrich are planned. Taken together. the plans for 1984 promise a continuation of Aldnch'.-, vision of UC I as a great university an its research and teaching and as an invaluable re!lource for the community This srory wa.) provided h> the UC/ Public lnlorma11on nmcc. ConiIDunity college fate rests with state By BERNARD J. LUSKIN What 1s aheud for Orunie County·~ community colleaes an J 984'! 1984 will unfold for community colleges as decasmni. are made in Sacramento in the coming months -and we will be 1nexornbly lied to the impact of those decisions for years to come. Our community colleges are JUSt beglnn1n& to emerge from a 1983 1dcolog.ical confrontation which turn- ed out to be 1h1s state\ must pressing political issue. At the moment ofth1s ~n11ng (1ov. C1eorge Deukme)tan remains "set an roncrete" an has demand for the authonzatton of tu1t1on an our tra· d1t1onally 1u111on-frce community colleges. and 1tic Democratic ma· JOnty. now cracking w11h regard to 1u111on as an exchange for increased rnmmun1t) college suppon, has stall t>ccn n:.-Jcc·tcd by the governor, who remains recalcttrpnt with regard to needed support. • The original arguments advocating tu111on were based on a projected state deficit; but the battle continues to rage, an spat e of a new 1dent11icd S2.6 billion state surplus. The excuse t>f no mone). at .lhc $talc. level nas collapsed Th1\ <>eemangly endless fhcal or ph1losoph1cal colhsion -however you choose to view 11 -bauered our count) 's colleges last year and we lost laterally millions of dolla~ 1n ~ 983. were farted to cancel hundreds of cour'>e ofTcnng.s and displaced thousand'> of student.s -and 11 looks hke "more 1n '84 .. E\en 1f the new funds are fonh· coming. we won't recover very well an the next 12 months and th e governor has CO\ cred has pol111cal tracks to some extent with whopping increases to UC and ('SU(' and applying the "Bryllcreem" technique tocommun1· I) collcgerns he continually op1 nes ''a hr\le dah'll do ya." G o verno r Deukmejlan Money continue• to be the primary community colle&e IHue. I personally believe that our c;·it1zen~ recognize the "opponun11y wtth excellence" reflected in our count)''s seven community colleges. and I believe the deadlock. when 11 ultimately breaks. wall bnng be tween . S5 IUld S~ m1lhon tQ our colleaes this sprang; and 1fcanng and good sense prevail. over the long pull, the budget c:ns1s will began to d1man1sh. The governor. however. must show that he cares and 11 1 s that show of concern ~c awa11 Our citizens care. At least I hope they do, because 11 will be 1mposs1ble to sustain standards of excellence in a sea of 1nd1fTerence and now only public pressure and suppon will bnng stab1hty back to our s1 tuat1on. Our community colleges arc cs· pcc1ally important an 1984 to our growing, thnv1ng Orange County; and whale austenty will be a way of life in education for the remainder of 1h1s century. I believe public support will prevail and force cont rolled growth of quality programs to rneet the college transfer. oc;·cupational and basic skills need\ of uur c1111ens. Now, community colleges are ··state-funded anstttut1uns," and with state funds has come a continuing bhz.zard of rcgulat1on and more centralization o f power exposing even stronger trends toward state control in 1984 In sm>n. the seven Orange County communlt)' colleges will cnJO)' less freedom and autonomy an '84 than ever before. and Sacramento will play an 1ncreasingl)' dominant role in our governance On lht• ron\tru1.:l1\C '>ldt· \1'>1ble change!> an curriculum w1ll continuc to emerge ( lo-.er 111~\ w11h high '><.·hools \1.111 b<.-g1n to develop. Emphasis will he placed on helping students make tht• 1ran,11wn morl' smoothly from high school into communit} college <.'la\srooms. Linkage~ wuh local busines~ and industry wall strengthen ties. Our county employers will demand an increasing pool of well-educated, well-trained, highly motivated em· ployces, charatcristic. of o ur grads. Many new occupational programs wall begin to emerge. v1.s1bly reflect•'!& dramatic new changes in our county s employment needs •. A comprcheruave nat1on¥1tde survey of A~encan att1tu~es on higher education conducted an 1983 1nd1cates that Americans now hold higher education in vcl) high esteem. In fact, they rank higher cduca11on second onl)' to med1c1ne when 11 comes to-federal budget pnonty~ and I have no doubt that support for higher education wall be a pnmary issue an the debate permeating the 1984 national election rhetonc. As we "put the nation back to work," education wall play a pnmary role in 1984. The survey previously noted al'IO indicates that fully one-fourth of all Americans -no matter their current level of educauon -intend 10 take additional schoohng an the months and years ahead. Enrollment pressures will continue to increase in the county's communa· ty colleges 1h1s year, and the frceLang Eastern winter will tngger a sunbelt SUIJe. bnngmg 40.000 or 50,000 nc~ residents to our count) On all fronts our colleges will be hard pressed to meet all of the needs of our ,,.ast and ever d1vcrs1fyang commumty Orange Count~ community col- l~es vef) closel} and accuratcl) mirror the d1vers1t)' of the Orange Count)' communtt)' We have S<.~n dramatic changes an the makeup of · o ttr popula11on over the past decade and these changes wall con II nue to be reflected 1n college enrollments Our rommunit} college~ represent an investment in people and 1n the "human condatron .. 1984 promises a year ol rnnt1nuing "hard knocks" -and 11 prom1sc'i to be dramatic. Bernard J. Luskin IS president or Orange Coast College Primary achoollng l• a vital project of the county'• department of educadon. o.tr,........,,..... SADDLEBACK INN 16&0 E FIRST STREET SANTA ANA ~ '"'' r l(ll Al r A I ">TI h•• 11• ~A'•"'•" if'OUl""9 of Coo .. ,,.i.11c:tion1 •n1tm••• Aluntlerht1u 1t11tol w1tlt 'fl•'"1 havon,., ') m11clwo<I CAi"I r,\ I-; Mt)tflfTUlrf ''• ·• 1.l"tj <N1tt lt{ttHW)f'lf't) ii" ttl ,.,",._' ~oth'h Ft1n1 Oo..,, Anne 1.~,1tf•f1' '~\U•t"t\t nddtUH •nd • REDUCE TODAY'S HIGH COST OF DYING CREMATION -BURIAL AT SEA 1 County education department ~--ti -serves intermediate function 1 , 11 f4 ~ A.,,,. 1• , ' '' ~ w ... w.n' N•t• msn0t .. t.•h• J•JiH\ \Ill J1f11 "lf;etUI ,..,...Uth ,J.._,.,.,.,, motOO"' -·''" W', '"''''"'' _., I M1r1H1"'1 ftr,..1tm\ Alv1 ttn ft-'f"n11Yfl' '}f'Oup1rttf ''' ,,,,>1tf•rr 11f·\ul' ,.,, wwtthy w111 YHlurot torrfi.nq from SSO ''' Si 1 •, UOO ,.1,n rum\ porr .1.-1nt • >/fU 'I '•nd ,.,uu1u11uu NO MINIMUM · NO RESERVE NO BUYER'S PREMIUM • "'IVIEW 11 00 AM TO 1 00 ~ • AUCTION 8£01NI AT 1 00~ • CATAl.OOSAVAllASlt ATTH • OOOA ~ T NO CHARGE ' S,.aal AMtJM: A FICtlrJ 'reuttltlel llldMster '1t11 lz Wilclltsttt Tt ••11111 em.," l ittle John 's Auction service Inc. 7111 MAIN IUITl .12, Ol'tANQ( • (7'4) '72-'t:Ze Today the averaae funeral costs $2,500.00. The Neptune Society offers simple and dtcnlfted cremation with burial at sea, mountAlns or desert Social Security and Veterans Death Benefits will cover mott ol our complete service cotts. We are the Jar,est crematJon IOC.let)' In the nation with 19 fully llcented o~ to Mrve you our service Is 1v11J1bte to all. If you need Immediate MMc.e, or wtsh membership lnformatJon, pie caU orwrlteto 648-7431 ""'-wfld ... .,...._,_to ""'-·~--~----;;;;;;;;..----~ Addrell.~------------------Ot•-----~-------- (J4 HOURSI .,. I. 17dl..,.... C!llU lllttM CA t>t71 It,.,,,,,. OfftCD ... ,,.,....... •• I he Orang<'< ounty DepartnH.'rlt of l du1;auon hcllc;•ves that tht· goals 11 ~ub\<.·ntx-\ to arc vital to the Amen- can education sy\tem m prcpanng rcp-.on~1hl~mcmhcr' 1n a democratic <;(!( ll'IY. ~l·rv1ng as thl' 1ntcrmcdiate aicncy h\·twccn 1t C'0Mt1tucnts and the myriad aroup!> of national. state. and loc:JI cducatmnal force~. the dcpan- mcnt believe.-, that these goals prm 1dc coord1nat1on and 'ten ice funlllon\ arratly needed at all level\ or c.:ducat1on he dcp31tmeot bcl1c .. cs an order to be held accountablo 1n ac- cumph,hana 11~ 1nalt 1n the mo\t c~onom1c and t"fTtc1cnt manner, 1t mu t maintain a h11hly compcu:m prof~\1onal ~tatl. In anainina thcs.c oal &he department believes 11 rc:net t 1hc democratic value• and prncttcc• wh1dt foster confidence Jn C?lc n1crk'an educational \)' tcm. With · the c belief H ••~ phtlo ph cal foundatu>n. the I • partmcn1 of Cduouion adopts lhc followina 1011ls: · I nc etf 1J(iat1on1I end other a t•nc1c 1n ,,1a"nin , Jtnpkmcnt1n1t .. , and evaluating educational pro- gram~ 2. Identify and implement lawsand rcgulattons and seek lca1slation to 1mprovl' education. 3. Identify educational concern~ or needs and assm an 1he1r solu1 ion. 4. To develop and 10 implement improved oraan1z.auonaJ practice~ which will c:fTect1vcly \atthzc the human resource-. w1th1n' the Ora nae ("ounty r>cpanmcnt of Educauon 5 To provide p:irt1c:1~tory dcc1s1on makana system in which all 'ttaff membcn art anvqlvrd in the formulahon of goals, obJc<::lavcs and ba'tk opcra11onal poltc1c1 ror &he dcpanmcn1. 6 To cstabli h an cffec11ve com- munication \y\tcm de 11ncd to provide local d1 tnc" w11h an aware· ncu of resource . 1tr\'1tts, ind pcr- wnncl ovoilnblc from &he dcpan· mcnt 7. To provide dcquatc ttM>urtt to operate prosram tt(\u1rrd anil cllpcctcJ by local \Chool dl,trit11 8, To maintain ~ 1t1vc and pro· ducthc liai on wuh ovtrnmtnUll ngrn(·•c\ t atl I vd' 9. To conduct rc'ICl\rch on all aspects of educauon, bo1h 1n and out of the classroom. I 0. To inform distncts of tccent developments and proarams .at the federal, state and county level • in a timely manner. I l. To prov1de model proarnm1. policies. and obJcctivcs for the lO<'DI distncts served. 12. 1 o expand depanment fot·ih· tics to meet proaram l'lccds 13. To operate educational pro. a.ram~ for children who 01hcrw1se would be denied an opponun1ty for education. 14. To stttngthcn public: under- nandir1J and uppon ohducation. l S To plan, develop and 1mplc· ment 1nnova11ve· proarams which may be adopted by khool c.Ji trict,, 16. 1 o r~c a an educational ttle>Uf'CC I ncr for Khool pc nncl and the genera public, 17. f'lan and/or conduct Proaram 10 upttadr prl>fc~ 1onal and para· prorcnaunol educatinnal• ~rsonntl and nrogrAms Th,· l'llll ,.,'""' rontnbutc"d b th,· OrnnMC Cmmo Drparrmr.nt <>f l'duNtton • :\ . I Oldest inmate • executed today STARKE. Aa. (AP) -Anthon)' Antone, at 66 the olde$t inmate on Florida's death row, was electrocuted today forarrang.ana the murder of a pri vate eye. He was the fil'$t pcl'$0n executed since reinstatement of the death penalty wbo d1d not kill the victim himself. Antone was stnapped into the chair and received 2,000 volts at 7:0 1 a.m. He was pronounced dead at 7:08. said Vernon Bradford, spOkcs~an for the Depanment of Corrections. . He was the third prisoner executed in the state and the 12th in the natjon since the Supreme Coun reinstated capital punishment in 1976. Antone's last· words, the only statement he made, were "The only thina is 'fol'Jlve them Father, form ANTONE their aanoran~ they know not what they do.' And that's It." Weanng a mask and tied to the chair with leather straps, Antone ap~rcd to stru&&)e against the chin strap fastened after has last $Latemcct to keep him from speaking. He was breathing heavily. When the current camt on, he tightened ha~ fists and his chest heaved upward. There was no reaction from the witnesses, who were ushered out 1mmed1ately afterward. Antone was convicted an 1976 offirst-degrce murder for being a middleman in the Oct. 23 1975 contract shooting death of Richard Cloud, a pri ~ate in~estigator who testified before grand juries probing the underworld. He provided the gun and money fo r the slaying. He had been scheduled to be put to death two days ago, but won a temporary stay of execution while his lawyers appealed to U.S. Supreme Coun. The appeal was turned down. Dressing an black pants and a white dress shin Antone had to have his head and lower right leg shaved t~ accommodate the death chair's electrodes. Prison officials described Antone as ''calm but not communicative" after he was told the Supreme Court on Wednesday nia.ht had turned down his lawyer's argu- ments, ruling tfiey had been weighed and rejected before. About 25 death penalty protesters gathered an a muddy fi_eld across from the prison under a steady dnzzle. One camed a SIJft that read, "Gov. Graham guilty of first- degree murder." Also on hand, wearing orange ramcoats, were about 10 members of a pro-death penalty group called LOVE, League of V1ct1ms and Empathizers. At the Capitol 10 Tallahassee, about 35 anti-death penalty protester'$ conducted a somber demonstration. The prole$ts were considerably smaller than for the last two executions in Florida. George Williams succumbs at 70 Services wall be held Fnday for George Frank Willtams of Costa Mesa. a grocery salesman and periodic resident of the area forthe past 30 years. who died Tuesday an Hoag Memonal Hospital at the age of 70. Mr. Williams, who was born an Dallas, was a member of the Veterans of ForoV' W.ui. . He is survived by his fatner, Jbhn Wil\la01$, of San Lu.is Obispo, and two sons. James K. Williams of • Livermore and Gerald E. Williams of Fresno. Also survivina are fi ve grandchildren and one great-grand- child. Funeral services will be held at I 0 a.m. in the Bell Broadway Mortuary Chapel 10 Costa Mesa with the Rev. Bruce Kurrie of the Presbyterian Church of the Covenant officiatang. Pnvate interment 1s scheduled. Helen F. Burkhardt of Mesa dead at 88 Funeral services were held this morning for Helen F. Burkhardt of Costa Mesa, a resident of the area for 35 years, who died Tuesday at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital. She was 88. Mrs. Burkhardt. a retired bookkeeper, was a member of the Newport Harbor Lutheran Church. She issurvaved by two sons, George R. Burkhardt of South Laguna and Jack K. Burkhardt of BcUingbam, Wash., and a daughter, Mildred F. Riley of Irvine. AJso surviving arc nine grandchildren and six great-grand- children. Services were held at Pierce Brothers Bell Broadway Mortuary in Costa Mesa. followed by interment at Harbor Lawn Cemetery. WE SERVICE ALL MAllS or BICYCLES OPEN7DAYS Mesa Verde Center 2701 Harbor Blvd Cotta MeN, C A 92626 (714) 751-4882 305 Palm BalboA, CA. 92 661 (714) 673-1352 ·--------------· INT PR•VllNT A CA ... ,, .... ® I THI ORIGINAL •Low Cost I DOG and CAT I Vaoolnatlon Cllnlc I Rabi•• . . . 13.85 I Olatemper ...•.. $4'.75 Parvo ....... 15.00 I Cat ·3.10-1 " ....• •s.50 Dog "tHn-1" . . . •1 .50 (OHLP + PARVO) I M ....... 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Nominal size•. 30'' PIEFlllSBED PADDED IAI STOOL 777 Got the rinJ'l padded wt that'•...,. on the b.cuide. all I fi.niahed aJ\d NllCiJ' to go. (Uncle Kerk,. m&J' be a •li - mad. m.an. but he'• an awful Get a stylish new home for the video equipment with twin vein-line doors and a Bartonwoocl finish. You a.ueinble. ILACI I DICID PIOFESSIOIAJ. PAI.II GllP SAIDD ·3797 •4010 Compact aander doe. 12.000 orbtta per minute, cr.u into tight llpOta. Deel inclucl• abr..a .. paper. paper punch and template and du.st coll.c:tion bag. IUCI I DECIO COLLECTOR 339!s Hu big opening to make a fan •ac attack of big m ...... 1.5 quart upacity, com. with 36" flai.bt. h oee and ad.apter. AUTO-Ill TT lllatD 66c Put it face down on t.h.e work area wh..\ you're fiJdng the car, to ah.orb oil and gn&88. A1ao good in the trunk when you're hauling etuU. Wiii FULLVIEW MIUOU cs .,. : ~ = 5 ____, 9•7 4 PANEL S PANEL 1097 aample of un•lrilled labor.) llTEIJIATIC CUAID- ALL VAllAILE TIMER ~ ~ JOIE'S FEITO.IZD 11 ·~·-.. ,... ....... SPllES YOUR CHOICE BON DO PLASTIC FILLER TWIN PAK a•• SHORTY CLUB RT · TR •0711-61 Automatic 24 hour timer that you ju.et plug in. Hu regular Mtting to control appllancee and •a..riabt. Nttin.g to make it look like ou'N home. DUCT TAPE 2"a10 YDS. 59c 2"s60 YDS. 2 ff lllEI. TOI S CAI.LOI llDOOl/OUTDOOI _-f JltVAC ,...., 3997 ". , .; -~~ ~~ IR-820 s oallon capacity for dry etu.ff, 3~ gallon for ..t. Vac hu ball ~motor, aide intake for etabillty, reu..abl. c:a.rt..rici9ed filter and ca.t.er mptem with aoc I HCni-. WD-40 SHORTY CLUB COR I R I '\ _, 137 PAK OF 10 Apply once and they'" got a year'• feedin.g that will produce moN blooma. Choicee: For Growing Prbe Roeee or For Beautiful AsaJ ... , Cam el.Ua.. A Rhodod.endrona. ILACI FLAG DEAD AIM AIT A IOACB llLLEI WITH IAIGOI 199 ° 12 oz. 19666 EVEIEAD! EIDGllD IATTEllES AA or AAA TWIN PAK C or D TWIN PAK OR 129 9 VOLT SINGLE PAK PAK 8e9 a bunch U\d .ton eome in the Mriow•tor . ( &.ahalor'e 'frMle-: Sb betten. and • carton of m.l1k tunUno into oot'ta9lt o~.) 1' l CAITIOL DAn Dun .II 30 WT. •0~1 on. 78ar. I \ PT. QT. V2 GAL. GAL. 1ss 2•• .477 699 nu. light weigh t formu la na,. hand- worka.bt. for d.a,.. Ftze. the 8Cl'atch.ee. holee, and "parking lot specia.la" on the car. I " ' .. %"SELECT PLAIN FIR SIDING ~··TEXTURE Tl-111 ~7 FIR SIDING V -w One of OW' bMt wall isplfm-uppen. o•oo•ed 4" on center. i •• ) . A8 Orang• Coat OAILV PllOTIThurlday, Januaty 2e, 1984 PAUL Huvn Something to be said for sky gazing Teacher learns a heavenly watch brings results Thoreau loved 10 look at the sky- as do I. My day begins when the pre-dawn is illumined only by moon and stars. Perhaps because clear mornings are rare in Chicago, I scan those skies with reverential awe. What better ntual with wPlith to beg.In a day. for inspiration. for perspecll"c and fonhe calming reassurance that things arc where the} belong. There 1s a school an suburban Boston where 'iky watching as part of thecumculum. If that soundscapnc1ou~. wa1t'll you hear the results! - • ... L • ·EscalatJng, binding agreements can only Insult the lnteJJJgence of those cltlz~n In Newport Beach and Corona rlel Mar whose IJves are made miserable by the thundering overfltgh each day.·· JAllltS OIBBOlfS Corona clel Mar Jaca AIDEISOI T ANGLED WEB OF POLITICAL INTRIGUE W ASHtNGTON -President Re- agan would like to stamp out the an famous. right-wing ··death squads," which have cast a long shadow over the anti-communist cause in Latin America. It won't be easy. Herear~he reasons: -OurownCentral Intelligence Agency may have helped to set up the first death squads in Guatemala . They evolved out of the National Liberation Movement. a para- military-political organization which overthrew leftist ercsident Jacobo Arbenz in 1954 with the not-so-coven aid ofClA agents. In Eleano r Franey'sgeography classroom in Thompson School, Ar· lington. Mass .. a third-grader 1s likely to jump to has feet . rush to the window and announce that the sky "1s chansmgcolor ·· Let the users pay f o~ newer and better roads Education interest lauded To the Editor: C.A.S.E., {Citizens Action to Save Education), an Orange Co.unty com- basis for open dialogue and ques- tions. Under the current budget proposal grades K-12. wall receive a $900 million increase in revenue this year. This calculates into a 3 percent C.0 .L.A. and falls $200 million short of the SI. I billion passed by both houses of the legislatu~ last year and required for full-funding of SB 813. Faced with this difference. 24 out of 25 Orange County school districts will have a substantial deficit. Ac- cordingly, similar situations will occur throughout the state. Com- munity response indicated that the legislature consider once again, the full impact on districts of the current proposed budget. -The CIA has continued to maintain contacts inside the death squads. The Reagan administration, thercfairc. knows more tban it ca~ to admit about the comi>osition and operationsofthedeathsquads. In fact. the administration has given a list of death squad leaders to the interim civilian president ofEI Sal va.dor ..A.I varS). MUllna. -Some death squads operate through the World Anti-Communist League. Thiswaso ncearespcctable association of ultraconservative groups. but it has come increasingly under the influence of extremist, even neo-Nazi organizations. Never- theless. some of Reagan ·s staunch supporters continue to sympathize with the league. Th1stheent1reclassnotes. then returns to its geography lesson. Miss Franey's classes are ever aware of" the \ky." A sky collage covers one wall. sky paanungs are an progres on several easels 1" the back of the room. children wnte sk) poetry: the sky 1s interwoven throughout the ongoing core cur- nculum. Miss Francy says. "The sky can 'it1mulate all k1ndsofleamang skills ... afyou get the child turned on and ell.cited you have a learner for life'" The project was 1nit1ated by the pnncipal. Bill Hurley. He calls hamsclf"a sk) person." He sa)'s the !>ky awareness cumculum provides children with a visual diet. a new way of sec1 vg the world. To the Editor: Recently Oranfe County asked each city counci to endorse the proposed 15-year I percent sales tax increase to provide mo~y for new roads for this county. Granted the need tor road repair and construction to handle popu· lat1on growth, the princ ipal benefic1aoes a~ commuters and truckers and to a lesser extend. anyone with a car Yet the proposed sales tax falls on everyone -seniors. teenagers -anyone who bwy.s ~ny-, thing taxable -whether they own a car or not. This as an abuse of the sales tax and opens the door to use at for other causes. munity political action group, served This proposal will be on the June 4 host to Senator John Garamendi ([).. ballot and should be defeated. If Stockton) Senate majority floor money must be raised let the users leader in the California State Senate pay. A penny a gaJlon on gasoline and on Jan. 14 in the Saddleback Unified a nickel a gaJlon on diesel fuel would District Board room. not only be fairer, but might dis-Jn our continuing effort to educate courage road usage and case traffic. the public as to the current and continuing crisis situation facing The Laguna Council deferred ac· school districts statewide, C.A.S.E. uon on this crucial issue at their last welcomed Senator Garamendi and meeting. Dilatory tactics won't make his views regarding the state of the problem go away. Let's ask our education in 1984-85. App~oximately c.ounc;t to oppose an unfair tax and 150 <;>range C_ounty clltzcns . J'.CP- propose aa equitable solution. .... rcscnung' Newport. Beach.· Irvine, BILLKAMMERER Laguna Bcac~, Mission Viej?· Or· Laguna Beach ange, Fountain Valley. Huntington Beach and the San Gabriel Valley attended the presentation. Ttt4d-gradcrschat excitedly about "cumulonimbus formauonson the honLOn." about the "pnsm effect ... using words lake ··atmosphere." "mt·tcorolog) '".third-graders' Newport airport pact assailed Senator Garamendi stressed com- munity involvement as the key to meaningful change in education and encouraged those present to continue to push for full-funding for SB 813. We sincerely thank Senator Gar- a mendi for his support and interest in our continuing effort toward com- munity awareness and revitalization of public education in California. CHARLENE RAGA TZ Legislative Director BOBBEE CLINE Executive Director C.A.S.E. The sky is an ultimately democratic learning tool. available to all. Jn the most 1mpovcmhcd neighborhood where the world appears I 00 percent ugly. a child has but to look up' And the c;tudent sk~ watchers by da~ become avid am~cur astronomers by night. But most beneficial. according to proponents of"sky awarcne!>s." is the mannerin which 1t can weave together an otherwise disjointed se- quence often curnculum subjects. Harvard heard about the Arlington cxpen encc and has researchers on site nov. evaluating results. Here 1s what they have teamed so far On the state test ofbas1c c,kall!>. 54 percent of the Franey class scored an the 90th pcrcen11le where the average for third-graders d1 or;tr1c1 -wide is only "\Opcrcent On the Caltfom1a .\ch1e"cmcn1 Test the entire class scored two )ears abo" e grade level. • '"" ,_-. "'-Dist by L.A. Times Synd. Open let1er to Mayor Evelyn R. Hart: I'm in receipt of 1he letter thal was wnuen to all Newport Beach resi- dents dated January 16, an which you espouse as the best solution for Newport Beach residents, a banding agreement with the supervisors of Orange County to limit growth of John Wayne Airport. I'm completely astounded, some- time just this previous year the supervisors stated that it would be impossible for them to enter into a banding agreement because they would be tying the hands of those supervisors who came after them. This rather ridiculous argument seems to have gone awash already. Another concern an regard to the binding agreement is the fact that the word of those supervisors 1s absolute· ly worthless -they consider the pressures exerted uon them by the building develo~rs. hotel chains and other commercially interested people and the obvious bounty to be para- mount over the washes of c1t1zen constituency. I admit to recognizing "You're right. Drinking Is not the answer. The answer is x x'-y'. But perhaps you were thinking of a different question.·· ORANGE COA6 T • Daily Pilat HJ.. adtwwtl IH .-..e.- Cf\UJ DoweNby f .. .,,, ...... _.'"' MtlN"'*'- Larry D •• ,..,_ M~(6tar that this must be a tremendous temptation for them. Escalating. binding agreements can only insult the intelligenc:e of those citizens in Newport Beach and Cor- ona del Mar whose lives arc made miserable by the thundering over- flight each day and coupled with the ridiculous evasion of those presumably "supervising" the status quo. One of the best examples I can cite of the cynicism in this entire matter is the dnf\ing over Corona del Mar by these air carriers (Republic is the worst) simply to stay further away from the sound monitors stationed in tbe back bay, which is the agreed upon flight path and obviously not con· trolled by those who arc making the bindina agreements. I feel that this entire matter is being handled cynically by the board of supervisors of Oranee Count)'. - please don't let the city council get drawn mto the same sort of attitude. JAMES J. GIBBONS Corona del Mar Concerns regardang•the governor's proposed budget for 1984-85 were the Poverty problem plagues us T o the Editor. I am. writing ,to you in response to the article "Homeless women need more than overnight shelter." Isn't it embarassing to know that the United States is one of the wcatJth1est countnes in the world, yet we still cannot solve the problem of poverty which surrounds us? In due respect to the United States' wealth, I think there should be more cooperation from the government to help those an need. There should be some type of rehabilitation program available to the needy people who would really try to get away from their poverty problems. A program like this, though. attracts many poverty stricken people who want to use the center for its free food and shelter and then not even try to climb out of the hole that they're in. To resolve this take/use and do nothine scheme, l think that the rchabihtauon centers should use the idea the R.O.T.C. uses. That idea could be simply stated like this: "After we help you get back on your feet. your return payment is to help me stay on my feet." This idea would eventually elimina\e those who want to take and not give. and help those who arc committed to changing their fate, but need someone's help. I reahzc it is harder to do than to say, and that my letter is probably another one of the letters which shows a way out never mak" it. I hope that sooner or later the poverty problem which faces the U.S. will end in a pos1tve manner. ROSS FLEMER Newport Beach Tell me somethingthatis news Every tame there's a dramatic headline I think to m yself how 1nev1table 1t is that there will always ~one. and yet how impossible ll is to imaJinc. a dAy in advance, what it might be. There is a headline coming up very soon now that wouldn't be too to ugh to predict: ··Reagan Announces He Will Run!" It's a mystery to me why the President would want to serve another four years. but it's a mystery to me why anyone would want to be president in the first place. Jn spite of has cntacs, Reagan would cerumly be considered a successful president, on his own terms, if he left it at this. Even people who don't aaret with what he's done would have to admit he'1 done what he $Ct out to do. Thaf s a spedal tcind ofsucc:e s for anyone. The only thin& President Rcapn miJht do that would produce a dramatic and unpredictable headline is to announce that he will not run. That would be a bombshell of nuclear propon1ons. It would throw the Republican p&ny into disarray. panic businnsmen. send the stock market mto a tailspin. The cabinets of every fort&an country an the world would convene to ronsldtt its implit'ltions for ahem. The only rcuon for any hn~rina doubt about whether Reaaan Wlll run apin or not is the fact that be waited JO lo!\' to nake his announcement Theft s no ldvant.aae to his havina waited so Iona lfhc'Jaotna to run On t.he other hand. irht'1not1oin110 run a.pin, it would make \Cnsc forliim 10 AllDY Roo1n have put off the an nouncement until the last minute. A president who announces he isn't 101ng to nm again loses about 87 percent of the power of his office. He's an instant has.-bttn. Anyone who enjoys a good political fight has to hope ~cagan runs again. Walter Mondale is a nice, sincere. professional public servant but he's about as lntemtina as a rerun of a Gary Coleman television show. For a political campaiJn to be real I> int.ettSuna. both candidates ouaht to have that special quality of btma b.ajtable. I find it hard to hate the President even when I don't hkc what he's doina. but for a lot of people it isn't hard at all. Thcrt arc m1lhons of Amencans who can't stand anyth•n1 Reapn doa. My Cather used to have a phrase he apphcd to ahlOJS like thi . Kc'd htara new aona on the racho and ht'd sar.. "Even lf lh1t was Jood I woufdn t like it. .. Rupn t'VOW lhlt fcchn' in .some people., They don't like him even when hedocuomethinJs<>Od· Thlt'I what m1 an lnlcmt11\& amP1ian. Wahcr Mond&lt I n't dttc1t1blc "'' _•_l enou.&h to make a campaign interest· mg. Have you ever heard anyone say they hate Mondale? After the recent debate amon1 Democratic can· didates, John Glenn displayed some ability at being hateable but not enough to make a really intemting campaianer. Certainly there's no one who can match the chansma Ronald R~pn has for his faithful fans or the abihly he has to anger those who dislike him. That's what I call a good candidate. someone a hu$band and wife can fight about over the dinner table. If Reagan we~ to announce he won't run again. who would the Republican c•ndidate be? Who would Reaaan recommend for the Job" Vice President Gcorse Bush and Ro nald Rua.an made up after their bmer ftaht f0t.1hc nomhation in 1979 butthcyaren't buddies. Tbcydo n't ao over to each other's houKs for dinner and they never go out and play together. In spite of the distance between Reqan and Bush 1h~rt artn't man)' other pou1b1h1ies ... 1lthouah if It turned out Reaaa.n had • ~t apument with Howard Baker, thAt wnuld make• Sood headline. The Yfe>nt ncv.sofall forth0ttofu1 who love 1 rou&h. touah1 din~ decticm campair. ~ukf °' the · 1nnounccmcnt o a ~1dcntiaJ con· le t txt~n Gtof'IC Bush and alter Mondalr. That could be duller thAn Uptt BOWl • VIII. - -The president has solid in· telligence that hardcore revolution- aries. trained and indoctrinated by the Soviets and Cubans, have moved into key positions in the rebel movements of Central America. The only way to stop the spread of commµnist influence in our back yard, White House aides say, is to bolster an ti-comm uni st governments in the region. But thedeath squads are so deeply entrenched in these '-overn- ments that it 1s almost impossible to extricate them. I have been investigating the death squads, which operate throughout Latin America under the name of La Mano Blanca(White Hand). In the c.ausc ofexccut1ngcommunasts, they have slaughtered tens of thousands of suspectecfleftists-including four U.S.churchwomen-without the formalities of a trial. All it takes isa looserumororaccusation tobringa death sentence upon an enti~ family. La Mano Blanca's political as- sassins arc protected by a Mafia-like code ofloyalty and silence. One of the rare sources who dared to talk about the death squads explained to my associate Jon Lee Anderson: "La Mano Blanca means that whoever is involved in the killing is protected by powerful, invisible hands. These hands whitewash all evidence leading toa member." An admitted assassin, whom I call El Lobo(The WolO, boasted: "We go by different names in each country and make up new ones to confuse our enemies. But we arc all La Mano Blanca." The front organization for the death squads, he confirmed, is the Latin American Anti-Communist Confederation, which is an affiliate of the World Anti-Communist Leaaue. The affiliate. known by the initials CA l , pretends to keep its skirts clean o f the clandestine murders. But sometimes the truth slips out. At a World Anti-Communist League mcetina in 198 l, CAL sec- retary Rafael Rodripez came close to letti na the black cat out of the baa. He boasted that many members of tbe Latin American affiliate were in- volved in "active resistance" to the communist threat, "whether with weapons, with the pen or with the spoken word .... Their mission is to back '_"ith action any authority taking effective measures to oppose com- munism." Rodnauez concluded his per- oracion with thisauurance: "All the member orpniution.s of CAL an El Salvador and the Libera· a ion Movement in Ouatcnala, are on the front line in this battle. Their fi&hl is ~rmanent and to the death, Wlthout backinadown and without cowardice." Unfonunalely, this was no mere rhetorical bombast. as the widciprcad slauahtercan attest. In EJ Salvador, President Mapna has nervou&1y accepted the li1t of death squad lcadc.q from Wasbina- ton. He has shipped some of the top militaryofficenon the list Into .. diploma tee uilc" at Salvadoran embassieubroad. But beyond tha.t, he has admiued he is laf'ICly powcr- l~s to crack down on lht poll tical auassans In Guatemala, the Nauonal Ubttl- tion Movement ishe.adcd by Mario SandovaJ All.l'Con .. oot of the natfon •s former v1cc Pft'•dcnas 1nd 1 lol'\IUmc member of the World Anti.Com· muniu uquc. He it believed to be 1hcdrivinaforttbch1ndthedeath squad operat1on1 in hi1 taun~. Indeed. tht N1uonat libcr1.tion Movement cam~ian brucnlyas .. The Pan~ ofOrpn11cd Vaoltnce.'' , Mickey Splllane offer1 good old ••x and vlolenc• on TV 1how. 83. Co••t m•rora look at ltl1t r••r, predict aome '14 . change1. Pege ae.; Sh8I-ed concern: tuition ahead OCC students don't fit profile, already need a id A recent report by the California Post· secondary Education Commission de- !.Crtbed the typical California community college student as a "relati vely prosperous" white woman who has returned to campus to ··sharpen her JOb slolls" ot to pursue a "personal 1ntcrest.'J .That ran counter to the popular image ofa communtt) college student as a low-Income minority youth. strugglinatoget an educa- tion while holding down a Job. But officials at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa say neither portrait 1s an . accuratedescnpt1on of the typical OCC student. 75•1. White (non-Hispanic) 6% Hispanic Ethnic background of Oranae Cout College etudenta black enrollment 1s l percent. "Unlike the Postsecondary Commission's report. our full-time student is not here to sharpen JOb skills or to pursue some personal interest." Woodward said.·· Approximately 30 percentofour full-time students arc enrolled in occupational majors. Forty-three i>ercent are in academic majors. and the remainderofourstudentsare in the 'undecided' category." Nearly 60 percent of the students plan to transfer to four-year 1nst1tut1ons, OCC officials say. Almost one-sixth of the students require some type of student aid or subsidy in order to remain in school. Woodward reports that many students not currently on student aid seem to be "barely getting by" without it. College officials prov 1ded a d1 fferent description fonhe average part-time student at OCC. That student is a white female, age 27. who is taking about three units. 30'/t Occupational major 21•1. Undecided 43•;. Academic major Stated educational &oal• of Ora.nae Cout Colle&e atudenta '"First. l think it's 1mponant to )'that tbt school certainly won't ict nch from tu1uon." Woodward wd. ··ttad tu111on been imposed this fall, OCC would have received onlyS808.000forthe Stmester. Manypeopleassumewewould be pulling an millions of dollars. That'uimply not true." She added. "I think it's safe to assume that, with tuition, our enrollment would go down. One-sixth of our full-time students apply for sometyl)'ofaid program now-without tuition. I believe that many of those students would beforoed to dropout iftu1t1on were, imposed. Manyotherstudentswhoare barely getting by now would also be severely affected. "Tuition can be expected to be a hardship on many of our students. and it will not come close to solving all of the college's fina ncial difficulties. The cost to the coll~eof collecting the tuition fee alone wall reduce its impact on the inslltuuon." "Our average full-ti me student is not female , prosperous nor the member ofa minonty,"explained Nell M. Woodward, the college's associate dean ofacademic administration. "He is a white male, just over 21 years of age. planning to transferto a four-year i nstttution." Though the average age is 21. 60. 7 percent of the students are under 20 years old. college officials said. Only 8.3 percent of the full- time students are over the age of30. Nearly 19.000 pan-time students arc enrolled at OCC. Women make up 51 percent oft his group. Twenty-six percent of these students arc younger than 20, and 25. 7 percent are older than 30. "Almost half of our part-time students ( 4 7 .2 perccnt)enroll only in evening classes." Current ncgot1at1ons between theg.ov- emor and state legislators include a proposal Of the nearly 7 .000 full-time students enrolled at OCC this fall. 56.9 percent are male. (Full-time students are those taking more than 12untts.) ~C officials have also analyzed the student body according to ethnic back- ground. They said 75.1 percent ofOCC's full- time students arc listed as "White-non- H 1spanic." Asian and Pacific Islanders make up 13.4 percent, wbile Hispanicsacc<1unl for 5.8 percenrofthe enrollment. The college's "Although almost the same number of part'-time students are interested in occupa- tional areas(29. I percent. fewer of these students are academic majors(29.8 percent). and (ewer plan to transfer to four-year schools(36.3 percen t)." Woodward said . California's community college students tocombmccommunnycollege tuition with will face tuition charges for the first time next exisungstudent fees. At OCC. thesecurrcnt September. Gov. George Deukmejian was chargesancludeaS6collegcserv1cesfee,aS7 scheduled to sign legislatio~ today, requinng health fee and a materials fee ofS2 per class. . $50 per semester for full-ttme students and S~r unit (or pan-time students. • "By absorbing thoseex1stmg fees mto · EarlierOCC administratorsouninedwhat· ·tultion. l thankyoucan see that when all~ impact tuition will have upon students at the said and done. the college will notexpencnce Costa Mesa cam12us. a financial windfall." Woodward said. T~ine to progrc;zm child for summer vacation? Check camp's curriculum, -----ra tio-of kids to computers If your ch ild is enticed by dreams of tapping the keyboards at t•omputcr camp this summer, it's time to make plans "Man) of the best camps already are filling up, and some can offer nothing more encouraging thafl-4t place in the waiting line," warn the financial advisers in the February issue of Money magazine who offer recommdenations on wtys to evaluate computer camps and their programs. Computer camps "vary drastically. in quality, approach and philosophy," says "Money". For example, some provide hour-long supel"\Vised sessions on the computer a few times a week whi le a .. camp" such as the University of Missouri Computer Science Institute gives hours of intensive daily instructions. Bas1call>. there are two approaches to computer educauon. notes "Money". Children either learn to use the computer as a tool ?Y applyi n~. existi~g software or. lo build the tool itself by wntmg their own programs in computer language. And w~ile mastering a spreadsheet or a word-processing program can be .. a bona fide learning experience" running packaged software is a bit like teaming how to run a player piano. So, your first decision is what kind of e~perience would be ri~ht for your child. If you think your resident genius is ready for some type of comp~tcr camp. which typicall y run one or two-week sessions and cost from $200 to $500 a week. here are a few .. Money" suggestions for getting the facts before you send in a check: • Visit camp sites 1f possible, talk with the director and make sure any camp rates well simply as a summer camp. Is the food good? Is there a doctor within easy call? Are the counselors responsible adults? Though many top camps do not belong to it, the American Camping Association (335 E. 46th St., New York. NY. 10017) sets safety and hygiene standards for its members. It publishes both the 1984 Parents Guide to Accredited Camps and a S6 booklet ·. ·· listing nearly 100 camps that 'offer eomputer instructions. •Check a camp's computer curriculum and its ratio ofldds to computers. One to one is increasingly common. two children to one computer is accep- table but not ideal. An y more is "risky." • Find out whether a camp uses a brand of computers known for excellence. such as IBM or Apple, and one that might be familiar to your child through school. home or friends. If the camp has a central computer hitched to a number of work stations - a potentially more powerful and versatile sec-up than a number of independent micro computers -the mainframe system should be "especially designed for educational purposes." Also. beware if a camp uses a number of different makes of computers. Speaking of elemen- tary school children. Keith Williams. computer science coordinator at the Pennsbury Pa. school district. says, "You really throw them a curve ball when you start switching machines on them." • In the end, the most important point is one every parent knows. Any camp should be a good summer experience and every child should. like Huck Finn, be able to say he "catched fish and talked." lfhe or she gains self-esteem by mastenng a bit of computer science at the same lime. all the better. Chooee a camp that uaea a familiar brand of computer. Beware if aeveral makee are uaed. EatryMaabareavailAlela,......at BUTJ'• wbJ aaD. Or. mea ..... ,teceef ,-per. All eaeriet become die pnpertJ 91 111.JTJ'• Bar 6 Amertcu Grill AWARD TIME: GRIN & BARRETT 'Citizen of the year' Pete Barrett, left, Uetene to Superriaor Tom Rlley and former .,..,,... ....... "',,_. c ......... mayor Don Mcllllll• at !fewport Harbor Chamber of Commerce banquet. Joan Ste~ene chaw wttb Bob McCucly, left. anclJolul Mac.Nab. I I Ha rbor Ch a mber n a m es Realtor ·citizen of Year ' Pete Barrett grew up in Newport Beach. graduated from Newport Harbor High School and he and his wife of 35 years. Marth a, have raised four children in Newport Beach. On Friday evening at the Registry Hotel. the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce named him "Citizen of the Yeaf .... The award 1s given annually to an individual who, throughout the years, has been an outstanding leader in the C1v1c. human1tanan and business growth and development of the Harbor Area. Barrett was taken by surprise as his name was announced at the close of the installation dinner b) a former recipient. Vin Jor1ensen. (As a matrer offact. the Barrcrrs had not planned to artend and 1t took some finaslingon the parrofrhc1rch1ldren to get them there.) Present for the occasion wcr~ daughter Diane and husband Ted Kolgbt, on Steve and wife Judy and another ~n Jim. (Not present wa son Larry.) Eight other fonner rcc1p1ents were amona the 300 on hand 10 ste rcaltor Bamtt act the award mcludina Jou M1cNab, T. Ducu Stewart, Arvo Hup'.a, PllU Tour, Robert Shelton, Harry 81bbl", Bill Ficker and Rlcblrd Stevens, speaker for the evening. Stevens. former president. Wrather Prol)'naes Development. Inc and now vice president of the LA Olympics. reminisced about pohticlt and busine s an days aone by in NB. Another Ncwpon Harbor high grad, Jim Dale, became the 77th president of chamtxr and at the age of 33 1s one of the youngc t men ever cltctcd to th1 office. rvina with him on the board will be Wiiiiam Fl Iler , vice prt 1dcnt Earllae Loop, secretary. and Rebert backletn . chief financial officer. Others uend1ng were Carol Sout~. pa t rfrc 1dcnt. Mayor Evelya Hart, Councilwoman Ratllelya Plum- mer. Grttcltett Brdctmu. Bob Mte.nty, the Tom Dttmeri (hc"s 8 pre 1dcnt). Emma Jane ~d Tom Riley and Do11 MclaDl1. I New c. bamber preeldent Jim Dale le con- patulated by Dick Stevena. Carol Soatb. fllbt. 1reeta eo.LD.Cllwomaa Ratbelyn Plammer at reception. ' I , I . - .. Or.nge Co t DAILY PILOT/Thuraday. January 26 1 ~ Radical mastectomy is done less frequently Editor's Note-In l1boratonoacro5S th~ Umt~ ~ta res and tl.sewhcre. rrsarchtrs are 1J11dually briagrng humamty'smostft:nm:ld1Seasesunderron1rot. ln110- P,rt ~rics, AP science writer Paul Ratburn tells about the tt'ltdy-and somcumesremllrkablt-progcss that has ~nm1de. ByPAULRAEBURN Al ........... Few a.alments provoke as much controversy as brca~t cancer. Surgical removal of the breast, the usual treatment, can be psychoJ~ally devastating. As a result. rest"archers have looked to other therap1c'l and in recent years have markedly reduced their dependence on exten~1"e 'iurgery Radical mastectom} - sUqeryto remove the breast, underl) 1ng muscle and associated l:ymph glands -1sdone much less frequent!)' now than it was even a decade ago. "We have not earned out radical mastectomy for early breast cancer for maybe I Oyears." says Dr. Michael Osborne. a surgeon at thl' Memonal Sloan-Kettenng CancerCenterin New York. "It's moved awa) from that to modified types of !lurgery." he says. But ht.' adds a word of cauuon: The modified surgery "stall remains rathere\penmental." Regarding the increasing use ofless drastic surge I) "th e pres!I "ould have you believe that these changei. happt.'ncd because pcopltwuntC'd them to," say~ Or Bernard hsher. chairman ofa national b~st cancer study beaun in I ~SS. In fact. hesaJd. "JtJla~ nothing to do wuh anything but our new apprec1at1on of breast cancer ... Tha I new apprecuu1on can be tra~ed to fisher's paoncerina work an the ' I 9o<h. "hc:n hc i.ho'A-ed that brc t cancer wa!i a disease of the whole body. / "Wc now recoamze that systemic treatment 11 probably more amponant than the local treatment," he says. Scattered cancer cells beg.an migraung through the body from the' cry stan of the illness. 1 Although official figurt·s arc not yet available. The .\meracan Cancer So- c1el) estimates that I I 4.000 women contracted breast canccrin 1983. and l 7.000 womend1edofi1 the same year. • An astonishing one 1n 11 American women will get breast canccrsome11medunng their liv~. The" am 1 ng signals are the appears nee ofl umps. thickening, s"ellangorotherchanges an the breast. Among "omen whose canceri!> de1ected prly (before it has spread sub!>taniialh 1oothtrpartsofthe bod}), 87 percent will \ur\lave five >-cars or longer. I hat's up from 78 percent 1n thcl9~. Research on leu nadacal suracrybegan m the 1970s. By 1979, researchc~ mtetingat the National Institutes of Health an Bethesda, Md .• concluded that total mutectomy -removal of the breast but not the lymph node~ or chest muscles-could be as eff'ectjve as rachcal mastectomy 1f combined with a foUow-up treatment. The follow-upconsastsofrcmoval of selected lymph 1 nodes that showcancerouschanga. Eiahty-fivc percent of American women with breast ca.nctrquahfy forth is approach, the researchers decided. Some researchers are advocaungan even more drastic change in treatment. They feel that some ca~ ofbreast cancer can be treated b> lumpectomy-removaJ of a tumor from the breast without removal of the breast. ThJS is followed by radiation therapy to kill remaining cancer cells. In 1981 . a widely publicized study in ltalysuggestcd that lumpectomy followed by radiation was as effective as radical mastectomy. The follow-up in that study was only three years. Osborne notes -too short to be sure that the cancer has been eradicated Other advances have been made in the area of . chemotherapy. Druasare beina used for periods of six . months to two ycaruf\er suraery to block the spread of the cancer, Osborne says. . The drua therapy is beina refln~ to the P.O~nt where the side--effects, once quite substantial, are mtrumaJ. Researctien have aJso found that certain breast ?nccr tumors thrive on estroaen, a femaJc honnone. In pallentt with estroaen«nsitive tumon, removaJ of theovanesor the use of an estroaen-blockina drua called tamoxifen can stopthecancer'sarowth. There is hope that in some patients tamoxifen alone may be enou&h to stop breast cancer. But further research is needed to find out whether that's true. Until now. there has been noway to prevent breast cancer. Now, however, clues to the prevention ofbreaat cancer are appearing. "We feel there's eyidencc that wt may be able to determine biochemically who is a risk for breast cancer,·• says Osborne. "The sia.ruficancc of that is that if you had a test yo" could do. there might be the potential for prevention." The"areaof prediction. of who will get breast cancers,"Osbomesays. "isat the fringe of new developments." (Next: Heart Attack> The Show-Off Is Hearts won't m .end in 48 hours Campuschaplaln says advice lacks compassiOf! 10 reach my husband how to make love to me. Over the years I have offered several suggestions but he ignores them all. (Too .. . .. . ': c .. ;j ; Leaving Fashion Isl~nd ' Jan. 31st ) Liquidation Of Entire . Stock · " HURRY FOR GREAT VALUES The Show-Off #22 Fashion Island 720-9194 FURTHER REDUCTIONS Se111l-Annual SHOE .. ;: .. .. • UP TO 1/2 OFF AMAL Fl SELBY JOYCE JACQUE COHEN AND OTHERS ~---11-• FLORSHEIM BALLY and others saECTEO STYLES • IROl<EM SfZES AU SALES FtMAL #14 FASHIOH l~HD, ... tWPOIT IUCH t71 4f 644.0JJ #27 MAIM SftHT. AlHAM.IA lJ 111 212·~•71 VISA' DEAR READERS: Tbe letter you are abou& to read would be lntere1tlng on lt1 own, but tbe fact tbat it was writtu by an Episcopal priest wbo serves at tlae campas chaplain at tbe University of Georgia at Athens makes it even more 10. Here It is: DEAR ANN: A devotee Qf man) years. I nearly tumbled out of my cassock when I read )our resPonse to "Can in Canada." The poor girl was shanered betause her bovfnend dumped her. From • your flip rc)·Ponsc 11 appears )OU dtdn't gnc the matter much thought. Do )'OU actually be he' e one can successfull) paint over mildew and forget it waseverthere? Let's be honest and talk about the homework that must be done to effect recovery. and no! suggest that a 48-hour pcnod of mourning, a fire to bum the mementos and an artific1all) filled calendar is going to be the phoenix from which JO>-. happiness. well -being and a beautiful sunset are $Oing to spring. You're a great gal in type and I lo'e to read vou. but please rethink this one. In the vernacular. "You screwed up." -FATHER RALPH 0 . MARSH DEAR FATHER: Thanks for tbe input, but I'm not budging an inch. Granted, It &akes longer tba.o 48 hours to recover from a broken I TONIGHT'S TV --- -8:00- 000 NEWS O CHIPS 0 EIGHT IS ENOUGH G» THREFS COMPANY Q) HAWAllFlVE~ fJ ABCNEWS O Q FNIIABY ISLAHO G»FAME Q) JOKER'S WILD fD ~ESS REPORT a'!) MOTOf!WEEK (fl P.M. MAGAZINE AMII WDEIS beart, bat two day1 l1 long eno111h to tit around llcldng one's wounds and bawllng ln a bath towel. Tbe recipe for recovery, as I 1111ested: .&Telephone friends yoa bave11't seen ln a lo.a~ lime bttause yo11've been 10 baay wltlt 'him . Make dates for luncb ud tapper. Be visible . Be cheerful. Don't bore uyone witll details of yollf' agony. Exercise! Do vohmteer work. Make yourself uefal. And keep yoar eye open for a replacement. Tbere ii nothing like a new romance to help yoa recover from tbe demlle of an old one." • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: The letter from the husband who explained the difference between making lo"e and having se>. should be required reading for every bridegroom before he gets has marriage license. However. most males (vain jackasses that they are) probably thought the letter didn't apply to them. Their egos wouldn't pennit such an assault. Frank Iv I tlnn·1 th1nlr i11c: mv rt"'\f'(lnc:ih1hty much trouble, J supPoSC.) . l clipped that column and put 1t in my safety dePos•t box. One of these days 1 may need It to prove a point. -GETTING LOVE SOME- WHERE EI-5E DEAR G.L.S.E.: U you llubud catcbet yoa, yoa11 need more tba.n tltat cohamn to get you off tb~ book. But tbanU for wrtUn1. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: When a couple has been trying to have a baby. they do not need to hear the following statements: (I) "Relax.. You're too uptight." (2) "lt's God's . will." (3) ·:Whose fault is it~ (4) "lf you want ours, you can have 'em." Childless couples who are trying arc in real pain. We need understanding and com- passion. -EMPTY ARMS IN SHREVEPORT DEARE.A.: Tbe beads are aodclin& all over Landen. Land. Tbnkt for aa)'illg ll so well. • • • Ann Landers' new booklet. "Sex and the Tecn~cr," explains every aspect of ~xua/ bcha v1or-where to draw the line, how to say no. the various methods of contraception. the dangersofVD. the symptoms and where to get help. For a copy, ~nd $2 and a long. ~If. addressed. stamped envelope (37 cents post- age) to Ann Landers. P.O. Box 11995, Chicago. 111. 6061 I .. '1i) INSIOE ORANGE COUHTY (!) CONDOMINIUM m DICK VAH DYKE ~ ' • m HORSE RAC(ltfQ K111sl11. Malcolm McDowell Cl MOVIE -10:00-* * Siient Rage I 19821 Chuck 1D ~Hill STREET BLUES NorrtS. Ron S1lv« U ti) NEWS HJ MOVIE fJ ~/20 -11:30-IJ TRAPPER JOHN. ·111.0. D at BEST Of CARSON fJ Q1l ABC NEWS fGm.JNE Q .. 8EAACH Of ... fii) MACNEIL I LEHRER HEWSHOUR m MA0tC Of FLORAL PAINTING (!, C8SHEWS @) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT !B LOVE CONNECTION * * '1 'Annie' (1982) Albert Finney, Q ~GRANT Carol Burnett 63 NATUAE 0 COUEGE BASKETBAll a'!) MVSTERY1 Cf) ZANE GREY THEATAE e TllCKE OF THE NIGHT 8) STAEETS OF SAH FRANCISCO fl) lATBIOHT AMERICA ~ ABC HEWS Q ~HBC NEWS m COLLEGE BASKETBAU C MOVIE * * * Clash Ot The Titans' (19811 Harry Hamltn, Laurence Ohvtef OMOVIE * • • 'ThreshOld (1981) Donal<! SYtherland, Jeff Goklblum -8:30- G»AUCE S FAERIETALE THEATRE -7:30-0 2 ON THE TOWN 0 ~FAMILY FEUD 0 LAVERNE & SHIRLEY & COMPANY fJ EYE ON L.A. Q) ®l PEOPLE'S COUfn' fD WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS '1i) NEW TECH TIMES 1) TIC TAC OOUGf4 S AH HOMAGE TO STEVE m 80lO ONES MAATlN CIMOW 0 MOVIE • * 'Jimmy Tile l<tef f 1982) Gary * Hit And Run (1957) HCJOO Haas. Coleman, PIUI LeMal Vlriceot Edwards O' MOVIE z MOVIE * * * "Valley Girt f 1983) NICOias Betrayal · 119831 Sen Kingsley, Cage, Deborah Foreman. Jeremy Irons 0 MOVIE -8:30-**'Ir 'I, The Jury' (1982) Armande Q ~FAMILY TIES Assante. Barbare Carrera fii) MONTY PYTHON'S Fl YING 1 MOVIE aACUS "The Mission I 19831 Mary Apick, m 100cwe CC1MOW * * Kmg Of Comedy (19821 Rob- eri OeNiro, Jerry LewtS (ti I MOVIE • * "Airplane tt: Tile Sequer· (1982) Robert Hays. Julle Hagerty -11:45- IOlMOVIE "Setisfachons' t 19821 Honey W11det, John Leslie '1i) FACES Of CULTURE (1) NEWS ' H BEST Of CONSUMER REPORTS m SNEAK PREVIEWS Houst\ang T ouzte _ 12:00-m THAT GIRL _10:15_ Q GONG SHOW · llJ) TAXI ~WHEEL OF FORTUNE (H THE EVERLY BROTHERS REUNION COHCERT z MOVIE * * '1 The Beaullfut Blonde From Bashful Bend (19.t9J Betty Grable Cesar ~o Two chor\IS dancers looll to the Wes1 for tame and for· lune o oo MAGNU~~1 o ClJ MIKE H"A9:eR 1 H) INSIDE THE,:,_ ~ INDEPENDEHT NETWORK Q Qt GIMME A BREAK Q fa CHEERS -· 0 MOVIE 0 MOVIE 0 OJ) MASOUERADE ti) IHOEPEHOENT NETWORK * * * "The Long Weekend" ( 1979) *.. 'Across The Pacihc" (19.t2J Q HEWS NEWS John HargreeWJ. Bliony Behtls HU11'19hrey Ek>Qar1. Mary Astor SOAP -11:00-l_ll MOVIE 0 @)Al/TOMAH fD MYSTERYI 0 0 lltD(J)QJ9NEWS *** ''Lets Spend The Mtght Q POUCE WOMAN m MASTERPIECE THEATRE a COUEGE 8ASKET8All Together" I 1982) Documentary The CJ) HEWS '1) ORAGHET Q ROWAN l MARTIN'S LAUOK4N Rolling Stones m LAURENCE OLIVIER'S KING rs l MOVIE Cl) TOP 40 VIDEOS -12-.30- -7:00-I.EAR * * 'The Beast Within" (1982) Ron-fJi) .IAa<IE GLEASON D Cl! LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID 0 CBS NEWS ti) PEARL ny Cox. Bibi Besch. m WHATS MY LINE LETTEAMAH a HBC News m MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING -9:30-rS1MOVE I ~OOAv 0 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN CIRCUS 0 I.ff! BUFFALO Bill * H "Cet People" I 1981) Natassia ...vwoi; I.-!~::::...:..:..:::::.::..::::::.:::.:~--~:.:..:::::::_ _______ __::=;..;, __ _.;.,:;_;_;,;;,_ _____________ __, *** "Come Blow Yow Hom" l'i:;~;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ij;;;;~~=\1 (1963)FfnSlnatra.TonyBll (]) ROWAH l MARTWS ~ e LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE I SA'LE - -12:40- fJ()) MOVIE ** "More Than Friends" (1978) Rob Retnef. Penny Marshall -1:00- • CHAT AEOOAD ALBUM CXIUECnoN 8MOVIE **~"Al In A Night's WOl'tl" (1981) DNn Mlftln, Shirley M.clalne. I= THEFAMl.Y **'~ "Stage Fright" (1950) Jent ~Marlene Dietrich. 9 em.RTAINMEHT TONIQHT eOENE eoon (ff)lllOYIE *** "Kitty And The Begtnen" ( 1982) Liddy Cllf1t. John Stanton. COJMOYIE ** "Blonde In Bltdl Silk'' (1t80) Sertne, Oevld Bellows ())MOVIE ** ., "Lady On The Bua" 11983) SoNIBr9 -1:25-©>MOYIE * * "Bl~tll" (1977) P1t1I d'Arbln· Vfle, Mona Klrtenten Final Mark Down 75°/o OFF Including Shoes #29 Fashion Island RU UPHOLITllY, INC. •uot11ilu..,...,. 1922 HARIOI 8l VO. COSTA MESA-S48 ·tlS6 ~--........ -J . 'Mike Hammer' returns Hard-boiled private eye brings ·good old sex and violence· to TV By TOM JORY ,._....,.,_ . ...., NEW YORK -pntguc 1s blown away by bandits before lhe fi rst commemal. and Make Hammer says. "When somebod~ as b1gasSpraguef.cls wiped out, the c11y doesn't sleep unul it finds out why.' It's an ans1dejoke. Playing Sprague in his acting debut on ''More Than Murder" tonight on CBS is Jay Bemstem, the show's executive producer. Presumat>ly, he will not ap~ar on camera an the scnes to follt:>w, "Mickey <;p1llane's Mike Hammer." starting Saturday night. That's about as subtle as ''More Than Murder" gets. In the next two hours, several people, including some more or less innocent folk, die violently, others are -~-injured. and no one important escapes wnhout some emotional damaJc. And there's this underlymg gag, based on the promise of sex and played through dozens of times in suggestive dialogue and rather abundant cleavage. ("I'm a contorttonist. Do you contort?" one barely dressed young woman asks Hammer. "Onl y on Fridays,'' the pri vate eye replies.) The resuft. despite the almost Keach overwhelming presence of those two clements the TV networks love to hate -sex and violence -1s surprising!) pos1t1ve: 11's a good, old-fashioned. hard- boiled mystet'), en1ertaining and endlessly moralistic. It's hke Hammer says: 'Tm a pushover, once you get to know me." S1acy Keach 1s the mnth Mike Hammer, and probably the best. He's a fine actor. with a sense of humor. And he looks good in snap-bnm and trenchcoat, with a cigarette dangling from his mouth. Spillane. who liked Darren McGavm in the "Mike Hammer" syndicated TV senes 1n the late 1950s, 1s sensitive about his hero. fashioned. no doubt, to satisfy the writer"s Brooklyn-born. tough-guy impulse. Indeed, Spillane threatened to rub mn' Hammer in a dispute over the actor cast to play the lead in "I, the Jury," the firs1 film adapted from one of bis novels. That first Mike·Hammer, B1fT Elliott, neveJ even read the book: Spillane says today ("I was a Mickey Spillane fan when I was growing up," Keach says.) In 1964. the wnter himself played Hammer, in "The Girl Hunters." "I was terrific," he says. In "More Than Murder," Capt. Pat Chambers (Don Stroud). Hammer's friend on the force, is shot in the back while pursuing two masked men outside Sprague's apartment building. Chambers survives, but Barrington (Kent Williams). the DA. accuses the cop of complicity in * MATmfl II.II 'Tl. a:• UTJ....,.,.. IT DAIEI TIEITIEI ·1.-1.1 ~ ..._, ...,._.. ,_, ...... &JO c..e.. ,__..., , •• , .... .,..,.. "!IDT a-CJ) '" 0 760 1 00 'JO s.o 7"4 'JO 10 )!) NEWPORT BEACH -Pl-WPOll--T-------BRISTOi. i "TWO Cl ur CNl waaA SllUINCI •aw 1111111 n.s 700 10 40 =-mlJl l"1 ...,.,.., '"TO • GI mr IPll ~·0760 'I~ 9 00 ~0 7444 .._ 1lows I 4S -l-IDO--.------..-BRISTOi. * -.ancrrur (I) OClUSIVl CllCAGOlNI ...,lol t 00 -"Tll llittl SllllT-...,, ~ '11 C. tar CJ) Alflol• ·=---== 673-13~ fib 1• llS ... 4 100 IOJO lllUSTOl 1f ..... SO COAST PLAZA -111 ..... (1) the robbery and murder of Spraaue dunng a huge drug deal. Hammdt set out to clear Cha moors. secm1naty unim~cd by the well-bu1lt won1en who seem drawn to hun hke lint 10 a cheup suit. Velda (Lindsay Bloom, from "Duke5 of Hazzard"). h1s loyal-to-a-fault secretary. 1s always around, followtd ... 1n order of appearance by Eve Warwick (Robyn Douglass). Angela (lnJnd Anderson). Sandy (Lynn-Holly Johnson). Bonnie (Mmdi Iden). and so on. The whole thing sounds improbable. and It 1s. But that's the charm. That, plus Hammer's way with words: "It was payback time," he says. "and a .45-calibcr was the • only currency I had." "More Than Murder" 1s a moody film. with "Harlem Noctum~" as lhc theme. New York City as the backdrop and a twist at the end. That last consideration might be a probl~m for the future. Bernstein and Spillane got together on the pro1ect nearly a decade ago. but had trouble selling the idea. Spillane's mysteries don't unravel until the end, and the networks want less complicated storie~ that won't tum off fick1e audiences. The network s. says Bernstein, also prefer ··tots of cuts to the heavy" in the course of a show for the benefit ofany la te tune-ms. CBS. in any case, has six hour-long episodes planned for this season, with four more possible and an option on 13 for the 1984-85 TV year. Now we're 'tough' enough for Spillane LOS ANGELES (AP)-Micke y Spillane has a theory why "Mike Hammer." his archetypical bard-boiled private eye. was unwelcome on telev1s1on until recently. He and producer Jay Bernstein had tried to sell it as a series to the ne1works in the 1970s, but there were no takers. But now"Mike Hammer," with Stacy Keach in the title role, makes its debut Saturday on CBS. Channel 2. An introductory movie will be telecast tonight at 9. Spillane. who looks like he ser:yed as.a model for ms creation. ·believes Hammer couldn't make tt before in television because "(Jimmy) Carter was president. He was soft.'' He ~ld. "II was a soft era. This wa s the time of 'Barnaby Jones' and ·cannon' -very soft-type detective series. 'Mike Hammer' is a state of mind. When Reagan was coming in. Jay said. ·Now, look. the whole world is goi ng to change.' " ,-. ' r. '•' I T I ..-f t '• ,, 'J ./. SCAAMCE • YENTL Slf.Pttl• IMPACT t I ( • I f C f *t ~ I • ' -c:,~.,.... ... "' .... "'°"' ..... '"•JllOl•11111 ... un LUXURY THEATRES 1st 2 Matinee Showings Only $2.75 Unless Noted s t13GUfI•lutl6l63~2ssJ/~~y J s FOR FUOI EXCITEffiEOTI VisrtOvr... * ARCADE of GAMES• r;;,·,:,.~~·; YENTL 12:10 2110 4 110 1:10 1 :10. 1011,0 l!J J_lsJ.slulana Cop under fire 'Tertns' retains app>eal ' LOS ANGELES (AP) - ··Terms of Endcarm(l\t" continued to endear itatr to moviqocn, hokhns-lho top moncy-makinJ '"°t wtth its poaanant tale ol a mother·dauahter rela· tionshtp, wtlile a nuco1.1.t ski film, .. Hot P<>s." pla«d second. Hert 4tt lhc films that weatheTC!Ct uptt Sunday in biah style, followed by the weekend's reoeipu, the total rcceipu to dace a1'ld weeks in distributioo: I. "Tenns of Endear- ment,'' $3.S million, $60. 7 million. rune wcclts. 2. -Hot Do&." $3.l million, $9 . milfion, two weeks. 3. "Silkwood," S2.S million, S l 7 milliob, *ix weeks. 4. ··sudden lm~ct." $2.2 million. $57.6 million, seven weeks. Betty Thomas reachea for her gun aa othera around her dive for cover when a anlper open• fire from a •peedin& aato on .. Btll Street Bluea" tonl&ht at 10 on NBC. Channel 4. 5. "Never Cry woir,·• S 1.9million,S1 0.3 millio"' nine weeks. 6. "Yentl," Sl.8 millioQ. S2&.2 milliOn, 10 weeks. 1 I .STEVE ~ARTIN LONELY GUY Al)l\f.PS\LPlffiR£ o .... ,...,...,_..c:tn•~ •NC ~ O<. SI'AKfS TOKJRROW ....... fl TilllO lllw. WUTIIMITBI 1'11*'1 """*"' fowlnls 5-llaclo ~ Wooollnoot tllwnl 0-Wtlt °"""' m-.o sa1 s.i o-561.Clf!6 •1-3836 COITA lfflA f«lllTUI VllUll lA llMllA WlllWldl Edl0da~1-Efwnlf-.. Ni/Cf--~ PIOlc1 .. w.,39 631-3501 v,,,., GISOO •1-0833 ~It\ •1 :.3 CDITA mu fOwltOI T-C.. 7'1-416t ._. C-.. 63oi-2S$3 NO~-~U OOll ~ PIOAOlltt:tCT ~ ~ System . --'-,.. ltllllilt\ ......_.._, ........... ~ • THE OILYM°'IE . : NAMED TO THE TOP4~: ''TEN aSl''LISTS. ~ TOMI CENTU ._....,...-4> so,........ ··~ .. -.... .., lOllO..,,. (I) m 411.t uo 1040 ... .,.., lloo nws. 7 15 •IS iiimrBll 12:>04:107'50/~,.,.,,. 12:00 2:JO S100 7:40 10:00 (?Gl2:20,:00l.9:40 c;om4.i14 ii 216~ 2553 ,"g.~J ~ * PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES * ~ t----------" ---~"'"I ·~goin Motinees! ft!1~AM•M•l4)0~~· -. ltolOlllOAY Thru SATURDAY FACUlTl'o1CANDt.EWOOO TOWN cc'": SAOOl.CBACK .,_, IJlllYIUSS Al 'N.ffO ID r •• " * "'Ill'. _, mmf" IPll SD •• ,a-w .. ....... 1~1411.t TOWN CENTER so, ......... .. _ - 7!11-41'4 fOWN CENTCR ~·..:.:: .. "'•· 7!11 41M SOUTH CO~! ·~ ... """'" .. ~' 1111 ~Ttt cof T -~6·l111 SOUTH CO~T ...... 1" ~" ~6-2711 -· - KMfACl" (I) r• ,.,, •• 6J0 9J~ ~ll~UO Wll IAll HU111 SAOOHBACK SOllf , .... (I) lO to,•'* 110 910 I '•• ,. ~I~ llQICl1 llo\YS SAOOl.CBACK -ic.wollCM" (PC) '° '•• ... lloo ""'" 1 00 9 00 fl ...... m ~•ao "lllO C.T MU" <JS) SAOOLCBAC~ liloll fltu!\ 100 900 tor.,••* ,, .... ,. "fUSllllllCr' (I) ~1!>110 ~ -SU 1'115 _,... (PC) SAOOUBACK 1 ~ 10)() IO 1011• * u1 .... IU "ll s11ur !181 ~aao SUWOOD" <II fllo!I ni...s 110. t 10 Al ,/OM) "1C.WICX" (I) fn UG ltOO .... flows ' )0 ' » ·111 ,.,.... (I) lllDr\ "'"" I IS 9 IS ROll{RI llo\YS "SCMl>M.Olll" t'I) Moo~ 100 900 -Allll. -(I) lb'""'' 14S 1llf r II'> 1o1oo 1...,, 100 10 n ~ 3102 Moll ""''" us '00 LAGIN 19.,LS MAU ·1 • • ..- HARBOit TWiii 11CHA11D Dll.TfUSS u r., s. ....... Ii -M llllDI' mmr (PC! ~ D .... M • •s. s ~. 920 <"> "10 • Cll .,, 10 ... J JO. 710 (P'li) -761-6611 .:.:~~:.:.IR.;.:Mf.~1:..,f .... W""'tN......--..,_n.s ___ , ~-\-'" :-LAGtN .-LS MALL 'SCAll>AlOUS" (PC) ~ o' ~!, ~. '1IU ca' llCll" (PC} .. """' 100 900 MESA ~ '11IO Cl • or INl 11t 1 100 104S ,,._-• ~ ~00IS fG • Ol lllr (P'l 646 S02 • us CllU1A CTR .,.. r ti> 7ff;Hll LAGIN i-.J.S MALL \0 '•l lo ~oi.oM 761·'611 140 HS ~SO mHs -M• Clti" (II) 200 ·~ 610 I IS ID'«> LAGUNA BEACH ::'. -~10~ 979 4141 to SOOTH COAST "UllJI •.er (Ill ---~~':-:'-:-:7'-------"-Cmt ,._, * Moo Tlwfs 61S, IOJO CIHEMA CIR, "1llllO ll'lCI" (I) " ••""'' "QClllH•" (I) ~ ..... I • MM Tiws 140 4911111 1111111 11'tir1 110 ,._ "MOT oar (ll •---------- a!. .. ...,.9..,..79..,..·•..,..1•_1,..,,..,,.......--... _'11ttt__.,1 -"~s~10~40 SOOTH c.£AST ClflMA CTR ... ~o~l ~., "'fUtlMG" (Ill .... Tl!ttn UQ. 1010 "SIA .... ~ ='. "STl"9MM" 11Cl ttlllll 979.4141 &JO ..... ...,.. .. , •• .__._.OI> ... ""' '" 111• FOUNTA IN VAllfY nN. VAllJl! _ .. ( ... 11'·15" WllA Stll~ -mm· l"l ICO.tb WESTMINSTER HUNTING TON Bf ACH GARO£ N GROVl SCARFACE (!} I THE1n'!!2~ IP1 )'OU need lllDUf friends Siio""' at 7:JO 7:U a, t :lO 11 (;l ij (IJ, If ,ii.i§ 6 )639 8770/~~) SUPEICINI·'' Souncl ~I To'lour Cot tooloOr •1nQ~yPor1~ ~ m Al PACJNO t::. ~~ 'l_ -rr ~~ SCARFACE II c,,+'WIJWI~ Nlflllmares R) The Survivors (R) m ~'!" (/ir411 The Man Wh9 Loved Women <R> -..budd'\-tt"" ~GEL i-1 Ill * ""'·""om (PG) Plu• Vice Squad (R) O"w·lns Open 6:30 WHktnch / 6 .4S Wnkni9hU * Children Under12 fret Unless Noted ®fil©&®W&~ @£~~~ ~@~~ Woody Allen Mia farrow Nick Apollo Forte • Jack RoJhns .. Dlarls R Joffe _ . ... . .. -........... Susan E. MOJSe Mel Bourne Gonb1 Willis ~ Char~ R. Joffe Rotieii Greenhut My ~ieii °"'°" .. -- STAJIT5 FJllDAY! All Perlorm1ncn ltfore 5:00 PM ''SCAIFACE" (I) IEx Spec:. En.-ttm111u a H11lll 114 TUCll uarnc milt llMl6f7:;) LA MIRADA AT 80SEC8A!IS "SURF II" (I) 12JG 1211 410 '05 aoo 1000 Sil °"" 12 30 220 '10 •05 1020 " .. 100 "SCAllDALOUS" (PC) ' 12 40 140,U O •40 U0.1040 "TEUS Of HIWIElfT" (PC) 11JO J05 H O UO. IOS5 Mf AC ... flt Mir' Cll 300, 1• llOI "HCOllOll VAl.OI" (I) I 00, SOO 900 "YHTl" (PC) II 4 fAACA wat:TI: STCllO 1too 2 n s 1s aoo 1040 "TME IUDDY SYSTOI" (PC) I 00 HO. 500 llS. ll 05 1120 HO 100 1020 "TtlMS Of HDWIHr'(PC) 1230 l~ H S 125 IOSS "YEHL" (PC) 1200 H O SIS aoo 1040 .. SUIF 11" (I) 12 0 HS U S ~45 145 104S Cittll~I;~J "COIKY PAIK" (I) 12JO. l 10. SSO. U O. II O'J "UMCOMMO• VALOI" (I) 12~ llS H O 105 10JO "SCAHlLOUS" (PC) I 00 J 00 HlO. 1 00. 9 00. II 00 * PACIFIC DRIVE -IN THEATRES * "Sllf If' (I) Pl.US "Sl'llK llUI" (I) ''Tll Nllr (I) rt US ··HULY fOICI" (I) "fWllUC(" (I) rt US "STAYHIC AIM" (PC) l ;lMltirltii0'J "SCMNUIS" (PCl 11\US ...... lJttte ..,,., II II TUii" &II ~1112') "UCll"(I) 11\llS "Ill ---.... (J) .smLEE2. "n.I •acr oo P\US '•lllHHlW'(l) "TllNIU"W " "IUkf fllC(" (I) "MMIWhinr(PC) .· "IAI .,..mnr tll ........ ,., l'IU1 "Sf'mUUl"(t) , ., ·n cu on ccw -Of.,. YUl'S mt llST ·· ... an Oscar·worthy perfomwu from Bonrue Bedeha wow'.' TIME MAGAZINE -Of Im YUl'S Ta llST '"Jb:s IS one 'feel good' mcMe . one ol the best Amencan mCJV1eS oltheyear " NEWSWEEK OM Of lM YIU'S ta llSJ ' ' .. terrificaly winning. .as wonderful as rt is entenal'q · · Vincent Canby. NEW YORK nMES -Of M YU.I'S ta llST · · ... a spectacularty sa.tislylia mow. . fetoaously good entertainment . terse and ptayful, exhianting and dangerous •. Sheila 8e:nllOO LOS A.lllGELES TIMES STARTS FRIDAY 1/27 .. y f-to .. ,,. ··••:•.•• LET 'S Gfi YOO INTO l'P.OUBL(, NERMAl .. , . .... . LC>Ot'. IN iME COOKlf JAR! L~INTME COOKlf. JAR! THE t'r\,.IL,. CIRCl'S by 8 11 Keane "Claire swallowed a button and they're tak in ' her to the hospital to have her X-rated!" -'l.\R'9 \Dl Kt: by Brad Anderson "Operator? I'd like to report a stuck door." llOO' 'ti l 1.1.1,S SLIPPED SCRIPT ... R '<ES MA'AM " . . . I ''PIP, ~AU~ PIP, t'AO!J, PIP, (7~~' • NO.YOO C.AN'T MAV£. A COOKIE., GARf."IELP. YOOU. 5POIL. PINNER eu; fit:o.RfiE by Gus Arriola by Jim Davis JEFF-" WOULP ~AVE. KNOWN WMAT LA551E WAS lALKINfr ABOUT by Virgil Partch (VI P) / _,.. "Now ltt'1 not mtkt 1 big flap about thl1 •. It'• Just 1 1lmpl1 1tlck·up." DE,,IS THt: 'IE' $'E Hank Ketcham ~ ' -- ~ER REAL NAA\E IS ALICE. #'(JM IS JUST HER NICKN.AMf. FEEL PRETTY SMUG, DON'T YOU, SIR ? by Charles M Schulz . • i i ; by Tom K Ryan BRID GE Hoth vuloerable. Eul dt'llt. NORTH •QUO '$ 1 OQIOU •AQJ WEST EAST •AklO •J97 ':7 A 954 Ii:' Jl088 0 80 O K97e • sn •tot SOUTH •U OKQU O A J •KJ 75' The bidding: Eut So•~ Weat N.,U Pua I• Pua I• Pue I NT Pue 2 • PaN 2 Ii:' PaN 3 NT Pau PUI Pa1t •Opening lead: ~ght or o. SHOt: (:,O!>l(LOOI( HOILI Mt~:i 'IOOR DE~K 15, MR VRABSL.E ~ ' Tom Malaatrey or St. Peleuburg, Fla.. learned about deception more than 50 ytara ago. Nol al tbe card table, but on the football field or Notre Dame under Knute Roekne. Since, he hu found out how lo apply deceptive lacliu at the bridge t.able, u this hand from the recent f'aJI North American Cham pionships in Miami bears witness. North·South were using some fancy modern pdrets. North's two dub bid was a chedt·back in case South held three-card spade support. When South denied that but showed hurl suit. North elected to play game at no trump. Some might consider that a bid of two no trump ··oR BETTER 0 R t'OR "o RSE DoNT G<J ~\Gtff t'tOMe. I EU y COl"\E. IN For\ F\ WHl\.EI !He. PLPC.E. IS R ~I 1 've. e>E£N WORKING--DAY SHIFrRU. ~K. •. l .:\K ,. "''Kt:HBt;A' ARE ~ REAU...4' WRITING A BOOK AeiouT AU. OF 1~E EXWSE.5 Wt GtVE ~ FOR NOT PPACTICJN6 a:- DR. S'90CK t...OOK , YOU'RE: -rHe ONe WHO e>e:GGe:~ FOR. A R.OOM COSi"'ING NO MOR.e 'f'HAN $ Z.00 A DAY! SO NOW YOU'Ve: GO'T"' Ii"'.' ./ ; Cw us GOl(I woulct more than do juetlce to the North hand. · Mahdfey led a lop-of· nothing diamond. Oeclattr won lht jack. then cashed the ace or diamonds before crou· ing to the table with lhe queen of clubs. He drove out the king of di~moncb by leading the queen, in the pro- cess telling up the ten of diamond• 11 his eighth tridt. Since he w11 going to get a heart trick for his nlnlh. the opponents had to come up with four tricks quickly. Arter winning the king of diamoncb, tut shifted to a heart. Maharrey captured the king or hearlt with the ace and found the devilish shifl to the ten or spades! . Not surprillnslJ• dedartr did Mt think th,.t It Muld pouibly be rl1ht to So up with &he table'• queen or apades. It seemed bett.r to ho~ that the defendere' could not take more than two fast tricks In the 1uit. So he played low from dummy, and could only wat.th ln admlra· tioo 11 Wttt cubed hi• two high 1pade1 to eel the eon tract one lrid'.. ff•• .. , .. c ........ ~ .,.,, • ~ c..,... c ................. r ... . e.py ... "" .... 0.-. Lu41," 1H4 •1.95 t• "Gwe•IAMa." can el C.W. ........... P.O. le.s !St, Nenree4, N.J. 01"8. Male cltecb pay.W. &. New• pape"'-b. by Jeff MacNelly It .. by Kevin Fagan '· iOO'-Jf. (,OT 1'0 (:,f.i ~ANt?lt>! 1._~ ~·-1-1AA1'~ ~E.l..f~ ~ ~RE. ~~o 'f 1-\ROW ti OOi \ ~-------"' by Lynn Johnston by Tom Bat1uk Ir'5 CAIJ.ED '~ 006 A'1E rm ff'O<JfHPIEC£ 1 ! so vUSi"' UNR OL..l..- IHA1'" si...eePING e>AG AN" -rR.Y 1"0 Ge-r COMFY, OKAYr .. by George Lemont , .. .. ~ • . \ .. ' .. Orange Coat DAILY PILOTIThurlCUly. J8nuarY 2'8, 11M COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS 8-1 .. CREDI T LIN[ : OUTLOOK '84 , - --- OleOlesonappointed Theyearpasf theyeartocome Ponderosa controller ' .. Ole Olesoll of H unu naton B'.each tuu been named corporate controller for Poaderou Homes, a homebuilder headquartered in Irvine. Oleson joined Ponderosa m 1978 and most recently served as the company's manager of Jntemal audit. In his new assignment, he is responsible for providing management with pertinent financial information, including records and budgetary forecasts, and establishing internal controls necessary to safeauard company asscsts. • • • Jeff Beresford has joined Lta10 Real Estate in Laguna Beach. Bercsf ord has two years experience in the field of investment real estate and financing. • • • RE/MAX real estate company has opened its first office in Huntington Beach. The franchise is owned by Mary-Alice and Harry Dell, brokers. RE/MAX has more than 400 offices throughout the U.S. and Canada. • • • Costa Mesa-based Rosu Roy PartDen, landscape architects, have been selected to plan the land use and to design the green belts. theme fencing. 1t1stas OLESON BERESFOl\O M.A. DELL ff.DELL a.Gd other landscape elements of the new patio homes of Alta Vista Couty CJ•b -ne Greea1, currently being constructed in Placentia by Tiie Robert P. Warmlnsic>a Co. A total of 45 homes fronting on the fairways on the northeast comer of the golf course comprise the first phase of the new project, which will eventually include 66 homes. • • • A.R. Karn of El Toro has been named a vice president and commercial loan officer for Flnt Amerlcu Bok 6 Tr.st Co. in Laguna Beach, It was announced by Pew M. LJpsey. bank president. Before Joining First American Bank, Kam was assistant vice president, business banking. handling commercial loans and business develooment for El Dorado Bank. . ' . VTN Corp. of Irvine has reported results for the second quarter and the first six months ended Dec. 2. Net income for the second quarter was $20,226, or I cent per share on 2,082,522 shares outstanding. compared ~th a net loss of $85,09 1, or 4 cents on 2,056,330 shares outstanding for the like period last year. Revenues for the second quarter were $4,378, 184 vs. $4,402,813 for the like period last year. Net income for the first six months was $46,222, or 2 cents on 2,082,413 shares outstanding, compared with a net loss of $213,878, or I 0 cents on 2,056,283 average shares outstanding last year. Revenues for the first six months were $8.909,043 vs. $9.485,602 in 1982. • • • Costa Mesa-based lnlae Season Corp. has announced receipt of a $550,000contract from Advanced Sensor Development ltd. (ASD), a recently formed research and development limited partnenhip. James Alexiou. president oflrvine Sensors. stated that the contract rcprescntsthe first phase of research into alternative technologies for applying detectors to infrared devices. Irvine Sensors has executed an option agreement with ASD that will allow the company to ultimately ac.quire any succcssf ully developed technology. • • • TecllEND Inc. of Newport Beach has selected Jansen P•bllc Relations division of Jansen A11octates of Santa Ana as its public relations agency, according to Carol Powell, president of TechEND. TcchEND develops hardware and software products fpr the lBM mainframe market. • • • Irvine resident Mike Sloan, president and chief executive of Kirkwood Electric Corp., was elected vice president of the Los Angeles County chapter of the Natioul Electrical Contractors A11oc:tation for 1984. The association serves the electrical contractin$ industry by providing a wide range of management and technkaJ services which individual contractors could not generally afford by themselves. • • • Steve L. HayH, general manager of the Jrvine-based ccntrol systems division, Parker Bertea Aeros~ce Group, has announced the appointment of Ray York ot division vice presadent advanced projec ts and the promotion of A•i MordkowltJ to chief engineer. York had previously been vice president of engineering. The Villa Park resident has been with the division for 25 years. Mordkowit.z.. who joined Parker Bertea m 1979, was formerly manager of design engineering for the control systems d1 vision. He is a resident of Laguna Hills. '/ Every year about this t1me, ncwspapen tryro take stock of the communities around them.11'1• normal human condition. Call it curiosity. We try 10 determine where we are in the overall scheme of things, howfarwehavecomcin the preceding year and what the coming I 2 months might bring. We try to take a sWJ back from the in di vi dual evenrs1hat eacb day make tbenews and tty t~ the bigger picture of what all those even ts mean wnen taken togther. We play amateur historian, ifyou will. We try to determine if we have made any progress, if wehaveimprovedouroverall lot, if we've made any . . inroads in solviq' tM problems that continually plague our existence. • But tryina tochan mankJnd's~ssisan imprecise scien~. What is considered provcss Lo one isa threat to thtcmvironmtnt roanother. Sometimeswtdon'tsittalltbai islbereorwl roa k tbe proper question. To change the focus, we tried ro challfe the perception this year. We asked tht opinion malcers. tht leadersofourttSpecrjve communities to share theiropinionson 1983 w11b us and to make their most expert predictions on lht future. In tht next two days, we win share tMir opinions wilh you. Supervisors facing a 'year.of resolution' Orange County government faces a number of issues in 1984 that have been lingering for years, according to Supervisor Harriett Wieder. who became the first woman chairman of the Board of Supervisors in January. "This is a year of ~lution." says Wieder. a fi ve-year veteran of the board. "Problems such as transpor- tation, flood con'trol and waler man- agement s hould rtach some logical conclusion this year either through our own efforts locally p,r as a result of state or federal grants. • One ke7 issue facing the county this year wit be flood control, said Wieder, whose own second district was ravajed by floods during the stormy winter of 1983. "The last couple of years have brought torrential rainfalls causing a great deal of damage. We must . Year of development seen for Costa Mesa improve our county flood control district channels to handle the in- county runoff from storms. Right now, some channels arc inadequate for moderately heavy rains occurring infrequently. If we had very heavy rains, e!pecially in a short period of time, we could face disaster. Hand in hand. witfl this is the Saflla Ana All- River project. We expect con- gressional authorization and ai> propriation for this billion-1iollar flood control improvement project. this year," she said. Another primary concern facing Wider and the board is the problem of water distribution in Southern Cali- fornia. In 1982 voters soundJy 'de- feated Proposition 9 which would Banlett Wleder have provided an alternative to water extremely cooperative in the dc- distribution throughout the state. As velopment of their policies on this ---the anticipated completion of the a result. the potential exists for a issue," Wieder said. New shopping mall. 19th Street wideningaod major street water shortage and corresponding Another long-term problem the d improvements to Sunflower Avenue higher costs. county must face in 1984 is transpor-f reewa y an arts and Anton Boulevard. To tind answers to the continuing tation, the board chairman said. t n the way The year past also saw major. water dilemma. Wieder announced OrangeCountyvoterswillbeaskedto cen er 0 continued economic growth. This formation of a six~unt)'. Southern approve a one-cent sales tax inC"rCasc By DONN HALL included project approvals for a new California Water Select Committee in June to be used to improve count) ••• Nordstrom's Department store as comprised of membcn from the streets and freeways. ., The year 1983 was marked by a well as two. new major retailers in the private sector and government agcn· .. Our county isgrowinasorapadly It number of very important events that Broadway and Robinson's Depart· cics to provide valuable insight an is extremely important for us to nave will shape the future of Costa Mesa ment stores. The city and the information on the problem to the foresight in order to build for the -• for many years. While the city Chamber of Commerce joined state legislatu~.. future. I( we don't we'll always be !'·' celebrated its 30th anniversary of together in a cooperative effort to .. 'the govemor"s-office and the playing 'catch·up~ ... ·Wieder, who incorporation by tooldng back at the • (Pleaee eee llESA/88) Department of Water Resources is supports the tax-increase. explained. accomplishments of the past. import-,,.----------------------------------------- ant steps were taken to ensure an even more successful future. Perhaps more than any year in recent times, 1983 was the year of commitments and decisions. Substantial progress towards the completio n of the Costa Mesa Free- way was made with the adoption of the new freeway alignment. In finaliz- ing almost two years of effort on the En vironmental Impact Statement for the freeway. the possibilities for its completion have never been better. Further improvements to our local transportation system, including the recent completion of the East 17th Street alignment, were important steps an addressing a major concern to both the residents and business communities. The expectations for J 984 arc even more ambitious. with Cbffee'n Checking No Strings Checking brews up interest no matter what your balance is. Huntington Savings' No Strings Checking is the checking account that really lives up to its name. Your account earns intvest no matttt what your balance is-SV.% compounded daily on f!V'try dollar. Thats 5.47% annually. And with No Strings. there's no minimum balanct requimnent So your money earns interest~ day. Even if your bal.tta ts only a dollar. What's mo~ No~ Checking t'M~ no service ch1rge. So you can write as many checks as you like. No Strings Checking is a smart way to make monry with us. But it' not the only wiy. If you haw $2,SOO or ~ to ~ t!ie Huntington 1""'5tlna'lt Fund Pl)'I h~ maney marbt int whlle kttping your montY avail.ible. You can make as many withdrawals ll you like. And you can relax. knowmg your Hunt- ington lnwstmmt Fund account is fully insu~ up to $100,000 .by the mieral gowmment. No Strings Checking and thl' Huntington lnwstment Fund. Twoe35y ~to m.ike ~ for your money ;at Huntington ~ngs. just stop by for all the money-miking dmil And don't fol"gft to hflp yourself to 01 fmh cup of cofftt. Its always on u Now you know why your neighbor banks at rn HUNTINGTON SAVINGS ~ . ' •I' I • " ' . ' .1 .. ,· \ \ . . . I I l·:I I ' ' . ' . . New f'-ountaln Valley Bnnch l"-'\l Brookhunt. Comer ('ff SI r. fuunta1n ~I~ CA Ql708 ( 714) Qb.l..{J653 Newland Cmt Brandl 19'156 ~xh Blvd.. C'.omrr al ' ~ms. Huntinctm CA O'l.64& <714) 964-''1lll \ MalnOffkt tH61 Wimer~ • Conwt ol c.okJm W$, Hun.hngtan CA 02047 1714 l MU600 .... . ~ ··-· ~· • 3 1 2 1 a 2 32 .. 88 Orange Co st OAILY PILOT/Thursday, January 26, 1984 . OUTLOOK '84 ... ___ _ Newport'spromisebrightin 1984 By EVELYN R. HART Newport Beach had a good 19~3 and '84 promises to be even better for us. Your city continues to be one of the best cittes tn the Uni ted States -a scenic and dynamic communny for wtuch our residents should be very proud. Among Newport Beach's many blessings as an anfonncd and canng ciuzcnry. I am grateful to all of you who have helped make Newport Beach what 11 is today. As 1983 closes and 1984 commences. n is an appropnatc ume to give you an update on the status of the major issues facing our city. were dc:camatcd. C rcdat our survival to our forward· thankan& city engineers and work crews who will con"nuc: to work dahgcntly an 1984 to protect our homes from thr ude. waves and floods. WashanJtOn also heard our plus an 1983, and after much lobbying and after meetings wath Senator Wilson and other federal le11slators, we were rewarded with an indefinite moratorium on offshore: 011 development near our beaches. We wall be working to solidify thas victory in 1984. Two important plahnin$ studies were completed last fall and wall be acted on dunng the first part of this year. The Peninsula Transit Stutly. the: K/UUA f lannel) Vallagc/McFaddcn Souare Study and the Specific Area Ph" w•ll nrn\•ifil' "'"'r'\\ ..,,.l"d1•fi n~o:i~lllM('(" for ('C\mJllf'llf•O veung as ucs ot these areas. Another urea an this harbor city that need~ careful planning as we work on urban rev1tahzauon ts our aging infrastructure. The soundness. of our community contributes greatly to the fi5al management of our municipal services. allowing us to rebuild and upgrade our roads, bridges, sewers, water pipes and other facaliues which arc, an some cases, over 7 years old. Evelyn R. Hart 1s mayor of Newport Beach. Newport Beach aaaned the Board of Supervisors' unanimous supon to try to develop a bandan~ agreement to limit airport growth. John Wayne Airport as capable of doing great, arrcpar;\ble harm to our caty and we need to hm1t its growth so future generations can enjoy Newport Beach as we do. The binding agreement got a good start in 1983 and hopcf ully will be finished and supported by all of Newport Beach an 1984. No growing pains for Iryin.e By LARRY AGRAN Ne~pon Beach made subsLantaal stndes in the Ion~· term preservation of our bays and beaches in 1983 and wall make more 1n 1984. The silt traps built last year put water an the Upper Bay for the first time in many years. The governor) budget includes SI. 7 million for more Upper Ba) woYiP 1n 1984. Our beaches and piers survived the worst scnes of storms an decades whale other coastal c1t1es The year 1983 proved to be one of major progres) tn Irvine. ~ l'ltot .., lllloNrd ......... Concerned reslden ta and Newport Beach city officials measuring jet noise lev ela. We adopted and implemented a S 100 million Multi- Family Housing Program which will provide more than 2.000 new apartments in Irvine. nearly onc-thtrd 01 these affordable for families an lower income categones. MESA HEADING FOR PROSPEROUS YEAR ... Fro m BS ' further local econom1t erowth b} forming the Costa Mesa V1s1tors and Con' cnuon Bureau. '"-tth further 1mpro"ements in the nattonal econ- omy and Costa Mesa's established recogn111on as J maJOr c·ommcrc1al ceriter. 1984 prom1'>C'> ll> ht' an exceptional ) car The Costa Mc-;a Rcdt'\ clopmcnt A.genq made maJOr stndc' in I Y~ 1 towards 1mpro-.1ng the do"nlo"n part of the cat~ The Opt'ntng of the Pacific Federal Sa\ 1ngs and Loan center. cleanng of the block at 19th Street and Harbor Boulc"ard. fin~l developments for the famll~ housing pro1cct an Rede"clopment .\rca residents an the area. eagerl)' look forward to 1mplemenung the new plans for the rede' elupmcnt area I • I ,/ 2 and complctwn of tht· stud~ b~ the Urban Land Institute .ill sene a., an appropnate prologue to I <>8-t Tht• city, along w11h th e merchants and The ans and entena1nmcnt andus· try came to Costa Mesa an a vcl') significant wa} in 1983. Last year saw the oflk1al groundbn.:akin~ for the Orange Count~ Pcrforfttang .\ns Center as well as the opening of the new Pacific Amphaiheatre. The Cit) 1 tself also took ma1or step!. towards the design and development ofa cable communacaltons S)Stem for tbe com- munity. Ftnal negouauons with Copley/Colony Cabfcv1s1on of Costa Mesa wall hopefully bnng perhaps the most ad"anced cable tele\ is1on sys- tem an the countn to Costa Mesa heginnang an 1984. · Although 1983 was truly a )'car of accomplishments. ll was also a year which presented a number of new challenges to be taken up an 1984. The severe storms ot last March under- scored the need for the city to conti nue its efforts in 1mprovang•the local drainage sHtem and tbe disaster preparedness p"rog.ram. A continued eflbrt will be needed to assist those North Costa Mesa homeowners who are severely impacted by noise from the 405 Freeway. Likewise. the caty will cont~n ue to work with affected homeowners and the O~nge Count) Fairgrounds to lessen the adverse impacts of the Pacific Amphitheatre a nd other e-ven ts at the Fairgrounds. Major new development proposals for those undeveloped areas an North Costa Mesa will present a whole senes of new challenges and opportunities. Donn Hall is mayor of Costa Mesa. The city of Coata Mesa will aoon be the a rt and cultural center of oranae County. Prefc ed MONEY MARKET CHECKING 9.923 9.503 ANNUAL YIELD• ANNUAL RATE•• Write up to three checks monthly. Unlimited over-the-counter withdrawals & deposits. Minimum deposit $2,500. ·Assumes reinvestment of pT1nc1pal and interest at todays rate for one year "Rate and yield sub1ect to change daily 500 Newport Center Drive Newport Beach, CA 92660 (714) 640· 5100 Town & Country and Main Orange, CA 92668 (714) 558-321 2 MEMBER FDIC Limited time offer. $100,000 minimum. 6 months to one year. 500 Newpart Center Drive Newpart Beach, CA 92660 (714) 640·5100 Town & Country and Main Orange, CA 92668 (714) 558·3212 MEMBER FDIC The new E lloo111 base fee at rk Pacif'1ea Comlnu1t11y lls only$IO. Why malce him wall? f"-1 .......... ~,,°"""' ..... ,...lf'I ....... • / I COSTA MESA presents "FUN FACTORY I 84 I I BOR ED? REST LESS? Is something missing in your lite? Add fun and excitement to your leisure-time hours. Enroll today in o ne of the Cit y 's recreational programs! Working to sat isfy the interests of everyone ... you may find a low cost act ivity that is "just rigltt" for you! ENJOY • Adult Cult ural and Fitness Classes • Adult and Youth Individ ual and Team Sports • Family Excursions • Golf and Tennis • Pre-School Child Care • Senior Cit izens Transportat ion and Act ivities • Swimming Classes • T heatre Opportunit ies • Volunteering Let "Recreation" happen to you ... For further information, contact the Leisure Services Department -714· 754-5300. CHt\MEER·OF·©v1MEKCE ''City of tk Jlrts II 2960 Harbor Blvd., Suite "D'' Costa Mesa, CA. 92626 Be A Member of the Winning Team Join the Costa M esa Chamber of Commerce Win A Fr ee Autumn Trip to New England Call Bob Thais: 979-0536 .. J Irvine continue$ to be a leader m Orange County when 11 comes to providing housing opportunities for people who otherwise could not afford to Jive m our city and share in all it ha~ to offer. A second major accomplishment was the adoption of the Irvine Center Development Agreement, a 480-acrc commercial/office development an the eastern part ot Irvine. This prOJCCt, phased over a I 0-year period, guarantees revenue of at least SI million annually to thtt city during the life of the agreement, thereby helping t(\• secure a sound financial foun· dauon fo r future growth. Dunng 1983, Irvine pion- eered the development and implementation of a Hazard- ous Materials Program. tn· eluding adoption of a Hazard- ous Materials Disclosure Or· dinance. During the next year. this program will make Irvine the best-equipped c11y an Sou them Cahfom1a an dealing with and hopefully preventing -incidents in· volving toxic materials. AGRAN •1 Irvine has taken the lead an the state with its implementation df'a Child Seat Re~traant Program. Thi$ coordinated effort between the Orange County l'rauma Center and local government permits ci tizens to come tO caty hall and rent a chtld passenger safety scat. Over 2001 scats have been rented so far. helping to assure the safe transportation of infants and young children on our city's streeis. Our police force takes scnously the state req uirt'ment to "buckle up" our 5'oung people. As Mayor of Irvine. 1t has been my privilege to help kad our master-planned city an this pcnod of growth. de"elopment and progress. We continue to build a city that 1s progressive an its pohcaes - a decent. durable community that we hope will serve as a model for others. Lari} Agra a lS the mayor of In me. . _Jl'iiitii"i•1111•:11r.J9•.11•111•111~--- NEW Yottl( CAP') NASDAQ cw9hltleM sM.r"'9 ~ lllcls •nd leWHI effeo bY mtu11et m11lren es et 4 p.m. P'ncet ell ... lndvOI ....... maAuP ~---~-· mMfl lw Wed.. SIKlr llld AMI AEL Ind 29'> 31 AFAProl 40' •• , AVMCP 7 • 71,. Acaaln \ 12"-12'- AcuRav 22'• U • AOd•\nW 14 • 14 '• AavRou S"' S'' Afl8ln \ 16"" 17 l Ahcolnc 57 64 Amar• 11 '• IS· 16 Amca\I 44 • u > AFurn 11 • II> AGret ' 2S'• 26 Aln(,p \ 61" 62 • ANtln\ 1J>, 2• AOua\f 1 1 • ARHM 11 1 9·16 Anadlle 11~ 11·, An11SA 16 • 16 • Ang A Gd 102 • 102'• AD o le C ADklMt Ara.nGo AflG\LI 20 l1nR ' Avnlelo. 8800 ' 8a.rdCo BangH BautF \ Bavl1Mi. Beel Int Bet1Lo Biol>Co Birdine Bortcnr Blvvoor 8'onaz ' BrwTom 8ufla1, BurnuoS CNL Fin CPT CalWISv CanradH CaoSw\I Celu\ C"erRv ChrmS Cllmlta Cnuu11 Cllutltl Cort.co CtzSGa C11u1 A CUUt B 76 '• 21 33'· 34 • • • 1 10 >Al 29 • 30 11"" 21'<\ 40 40» 10 . 10~ 1 P. 12 • •s1 .... 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Pt0nHi 111 .. 32 WmorC 2s•~ 26 POUi\ 11, 12 Wellra "'· "" PresGM 33>. 34 WIHrO 2S • 2Sl.o PnSttvn 11•~ 39 • WolvAlu 23:1;. 73•. Progrp ,., 1:1;. Pt>SvNC 16\ti 16" Wome• 27 • 77'> PvrtBeti 1l 14 WOOOL ' 43 '" OvakrC 26 • 11 • Wrigl'l!W 10. 10, Ra11~n l 6. 6'-Z•onU• 29 • 29l· Revmna 3Sl• 36'" n e Not aPPlkl~ ., UPs AND DowN s NEW vo'll;.s (~~p -~~eNfollowlno list shO Wl rhe Over • lhe •• Counl e r • $loeks and ~rranl' lhal have gone up lhe mo'' and down the mosl based on, percent of change tor Wed.. · No u curltlei trading below S2 or 1000. shar9' are Included. Net and s>ercenlage ct1anoes ere lhe difference r>etweeri the P<tvlous closing, bid orlce and lodev's last bid P<lce UPS I Lais~ Ch~ 8{ct~4:l ~ UP .\ I • 311, Up . 3 ,_,, Uo • 12 2 Up , 4 ~ Uo • 1}:," 1111 uuo . 1 p 1·· ~. Up 4. '" Uo 11• Up I •• '• 1 :\ti •1, Uo 1 :\ti Up . 1 UP I;, UP S1"1 Up ~ Up '-. UP , H• 3·u H:o J:i: 3· 16 tl 14 Up 34 Up 6 1}) Uo DOWNS ,\ L•tr • _c'f,., ct -~I/) ·1. = ~ ', -1 ~ -s ... -~ f~I·· 0 -'• -,, -'• -1~ -11. -'• The dam.&ae caued by lut year'• heavy atonna maCle Oood control an luue Bunt- ( I 0., ........... ., Le....,,. tnaton Beach will ha•e to deal with ln the future. ' Fountain Valley's fiscal stability top achievement' By MARVIN ADLER Here are M>mc of f"ountam ValJcfs accomplishments dunng 1983 and Its lOals for 1984: The mo t noteworthy acxomphlh- ment 'Mis the city's ability to main- tain fiscal stability in view of a drastic reduction in revenues from the st.ate. Last year, •he st.ate w1thheld from the city SSI 1,321 m revenues which the city has received forthc past 25 years. Throu&h implementation of cost containment measures, reduction in service levels, and increases in some fees, the city was able to compensate for all but $26,885 of the withheld revenues. In the current year, the city has budgeted $352,591 from its reserve funds in order to balance the city budget. Our objectiveJor this year is to continue to implement cost con- usinment measures in order to main- tain the integnty of the city's reserve fund. and urged them to oonsider alterna- tives which wilJ have le adverse impact on the city. The city attorney has been aulhonied to take whatever lepl action is necessary and ap- propriate to prevent tbe d11trict from dispos1na of waste material by means or Co-<lombusiion or mechanical composting in the city. Public safety accomplishments during 1983 included oompleted 1m- plcmentatJoo of 91 l cmersency tel~ phone systems; residential buraiarics, the city's principal crime problem, were reduced by 26 percent; anned robberies decreased by 27 percent and auto theft was down 8 percent, and two of the laracst narcotics seizures and .tbe largest seizure of stolen propeny were made by the police depanment. The city's Disaster Preparedness plan was revised. and two disaster drills were c-0nducted with city staff members. Mignolia avenues; traffic sicnal tm· provements (Talbert/Bushard) and street median on Edinser A venue. The year wasn 'tall wet A major accomplishment was the breaking of ground for a new Police Facility in the Civic Center complex, which will represent a state of the art public safety facility and will be among the most modem facilities in the state in terms of design and technology. The fire department developed and implemented a r'C$CTVC firefiabter p~m to increase the department's abihty to fulijtl its mission to protect the bvcs and property of Fountain Valley residents. Fire preventfon inspections were transferred to sup- pression penonnel and aU inspec.- tions were completed within the year. The traffic division bqan con- struction of an interconnect lt'l.ffic.- signal system on Brookhunt Street from Edinger Avenue to Butbatd Street in Huntinaton Beach. Amons the completed paru pro- jects were a joging course at Cour- reges Park, expansion of Cordata Parle and numerous improvcme11ts at the Recreation and Cultural Center. Huntington Beach had floods and some positive progress -=------ 8 y JACK KELLY As far as medium to long range planning is concerned. the past year has been one of relative tranquility in Huntington Beach, if one considers the tem~stuous past attempts at modernization oftbe older downtown area of the city. • M~ch the same is true of the ildustrial areas. Quiel' ~ss toward building a solid industrial base will result m increased revenue generation for the future require· men ts of our city. Not so tranquil this past year were some of the low areas of the city where the weakness of eusting flood control channels became frighteningly obvious during the winter storms and high tides of early March. Of course, much of the past year has been devoted to reinforce and raise channel to~ and to improve equipment and methods to deal wtth flooding, should it oc.cui:again. As mayor pro tern during a year which I consider to be one of progress and now as mayor looking forward to the implementation of plans approved by the city council, I believe the 1983 council has been statesmanlike in its approach to solving the challenges associated with an area which for some 30 odd years has been the target of recycling effom. For the first time a modern plan has been enacted for redevelopment of the waterfront and original downtown. While the plans approved in 1983 are ambitious in scope, they contain important umits to ensure that development will not shut off the oceanfront and its magnificent vistas to the public. " Laguna lauds parking, land achievements By ROBERT F. GENTRY Laguna Beach has accomplished much during 1983. Here are just a few of the City Council achievements: I. The city has approved a parking structure at the Glenneyre Street parking lot site to accommodate approximately 100 additional automobiles. 2. The city has successfully located a developer to purchase and develop the 62-acre site along El Toro Road in order to generate funds to relieve the debt on Sycamore Hills. The ci ty also is in the midst of negotiations with the County of Orange regarding the sale of Sycamore Hills land for the San Joaquin transportation corridor in an effon to further relieve the debt on Sycamore Hills and preserve approitimately 75 percent of that land as open space and recreation. . . . . . 3. The city has adopted an effective height hm1tat1on for buildings in the city in order to preserve views of property owners in Laguna Beach. 4. The city has implemented a h1stonc element to its general plan in order to pre.serve the more than 700 historic buildings located w1thm the city of Laguna Beach. S. The city has adopted a new s1.gn ordinance which will review interior lit signs and suppon future. signage that is in keeping with the character of the v11Jage of Laauna. 6. Thecitr has begun to refine its use of the land across from the Festival of Arts known as the Village Entrance Project. 'fhls project upon completion will relieve parking prrssure for the city and increase housing opportunities for senior citizens and provide an aesthetic entrance to the village. 7. The city's effon in opposing the exploration of oil and gas off of the coast of Laguna Beach has proved somewhat successful resulting in a moritorium for one year of such eitploration. 8. The city councll unanimously supponed Assembly Bill I which proh1b1ts employment discriminatio n based on sexual onent.ation. I believe we are the only ci~y in Oranae County to take such a stand; a stand which affects the lives of at least 10 percent of our state's population. 9. The cit~ has been able to develop information ~sions regarding disaster plannina for the San Onofre nuclear tieneratina plant in conjunction with Southern Califonua Edison and the county's emeraency manage- ment aaency. These informational sessions will occur durina the winter months and will assist residents 1n andcntandina the planning that has been designed. IO. The city has adopted its land use element to its aeocral plan. Below are a few lonscr term aoals which l hope will become accompli hmcnt in the year or two ahead. I. The development of a downtown specific plan to (Setermine the character of the v1llaJe ror the future. 2. The continuingefTort tQ m1llp\e \.he impact of the tn JOGquin tran ponation comdor as it pauei throua,h e city of Lquna Beach and particularly the ramping of e freeway at Laauna Canyon Road. 3. The continued rniliprtlJn ofthcdTccts.of of!Shore oil development off the coast of Southern C.ahfom1a. 4. Conunue our cfToru to develop a ufety pr~ for t.aauna Canyon Road in C011Junctton with Caltrans. Dunn& the next several months we hope to dctennine wh11 plan might be feuiblc for 1ncrca~tn the '8fety of that ftctlhy. R•n F. Gentry I th~ mayor or I .J1wn.1 lkaf h What the ctty council has sought in 1983 and will support in 1984 is a concept which will protect existing residential neighborhoods from encroachment by the well planned guidelines documented in our Downtown Specific Plan. I believe there are protections for all, as well as incentives for those who would invest. It has been a year of quiet revolution. The public. city staff and council have worked together to build a foundation for revitahring a part of the ci~. to help assure the industrial proaress of another and to protect the safety and tranquility of those of our citizens who-have eitperienced the ~verc dislocation of flooding. The fact< of downtown Huntington Beach will begin to chan~e this year. but I i;eiieve as many others do that 1u heart will remain warm and vibrant and its eyes turned to the sea. Jack Kelly 1s the mayor of Huntington &ach. In 1983. the city council expressed concern over commuter helicopter flights posing potential hazards to Fountain Valley residents, and re- quested noise studies that resulted in modifications of the helicopters altitude. . A crash of one of the helicopters in November underscored the council's concerns. 1-lthough the helicopters have recently resumed service. the council will continue to monitor their operations. The council voiced strong opposi- tion to certain methods of sludge disposal being considered by the Orange County Sanitation Districts UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT You Are Cordially Invited To Visit ... HARBOR LAWN MOUNT OLIVE Both fire ,nd police departments completed all traming requirements and implemented more Oost~ffective training programs through the use of videotape equipment. A comprehensive Housing Ele- ment was prepared and the city's Housing RehabHitation Prop-am was expanded to include more residents. Code enforcement efforts were in- creased to preserve the quality of the city's residential areas. The Public Works Department completed numerous capital im- provement .(>rojccts including street reoairs of Edinger, Slater. Warner and The Senior Ci~ns Drop-Jn Center was completed and With the County of Orange, helped make available to senion a oumbeT of programs, includ.in4 a Ou shot clinic, butter and cheese distribution, blood pressure testing, lcpJ counselina and a physical fitness program. The tennis center and aquatics program became self-SUJtainioa. The aquatics proaram saved S l 2,000 by using one pool instead of two. Marvin Adler is mayorofFpunWn Valley. Th~ Performing Arts Association Of Orange County Presents The Under the direction of John Alexander Performing REQUIEM by Giuseppe Verdi, in a BENEFIT Performance for the ORANGE COUNTY PERFORMING ARTS CENTER Saturday, March 17, 1984 7:30 Preview 8: 30 Concert Santa Ana Civic Auditorium 521 W. Walnut, Santa Ana Champagne reception following at PROGRAM FEATURING Concert Preview by Dr. Burton Karson Orange County Pacific Symphony Located Within Harbor Lawn Mount Ollve Memorial Park Serving families of all Faiths in Greater Orange County. We are conveniently located adjacent to the Intersection of the San Diego Freeway and Harbor Blvd . ' Everytrung in one Beautiful Place Ce11eterty Mortuary Cre111tory Costa Mess's Only Complete Funeral Facilitie Harbor Lawn -Mount Olive Memorial Park & Mortuary 1625 GISLER, COSTA MESA r I 540-5554 .. Carol Vaness, Soprano -Metropolitan Opera Janet Smith, Mezzo-Soprano -Los Angeles Vocal Arts Ensemble John Du kersl Tenor -San Francisco Opera Robert Briggs, Bass -Seattle Opera r-----~-------------------------1 CLIP OUT Please make my reservation for the benefit or the ORANGE COUNTY PERFORMINC ARTS CENTER for the Paclftc Chorale performance of REQUIEM by Cluseppe Verdi $500 Corporate Sponsor • I 0 seats, program recognition. and Gala Reception at Chantedalr $50 per person Including Cale Reception at Chanteclair I'm sony I can't attend. but here's my ltax deductlblel donation to help the Pacific Chorale on their ptedce to the Center TOTALOUE __________________________________ ~ NAME.~--------.----------------------------~ ADDRESS __________________________ ~--------- CITY ------ZIP PHONE ------------------- Master Card VlsaM Exp Date-------- Pf~ mall this RHerv•tlon fotm with your chcd, VL<.t or Mast~r C1rd pay•bl~ ro P•cllic Chor•~ ro Mr R•lph Clock Pacific Chorale 11 o VJa Havre Newpon Beach. CA <>2661 I ( .. -.. On the .4---~--------..--------- , • I TllURSDAY'S CLOSING PRICES Dow JoNES AvERAGES . W H~T NYSE DID NEW YORK CAP) Jan. 26 UPs AND OowNs NEW YORK (AP) -Tl"le folio.wino .UJI shows the New York Stock Exchanoe stocks and warrants that have oone uo the most and down the most based on perctl'll of chanoe reoardleu of volume for ThursditY. No securities lradino below S2 are Incl· ·uded Net and c>ercentage chanoes are the difference between the previous closlno price and today's 2 p.m. orlce. UPS Name Last Chg Pct ! GenGwtl'I wt 9' ... l ~. Up ?.7 MGMGHoll 13 I Uo 8 3 NevadaSL 1' '• UP 6.7 ' PralrProd n ~,,.., ~ Uo 6.i s MnotAssl 1., 1~ UP 6. 6 Shoet~n n 1 , UP 1· 7 Home dFln n 20Yl l'I• UP .ja • s1or_.11e ech l2~ + ~ UP 9 ACF Ind '5~'1 I 2·t• Uo · 1 0 Marcade 2~ 11'1 Uo ·~ l PSlnd ,, 16pf Ha lll UP 5. 2 Aluandrs 211' 1 Uo • 13 Gen Growth 27 1 1~ Uo 4.9 14 MGM-UA Ent 13'"1 + ~ Uo 0 IS ~'rnrCom 29~ t 1~ UP 0 16 r tishLnd 534 '• UP • ~ l7 enouet 8 d''' '•• Uo ' 18 ompugr 3 •1, l l'h Up .-. 19 HousNa Gu 2\ta UP '· 20 LIL Co ofW 22~• 7.1 Uo 4 0 ti Ho~selnll 29J~ 11' e Uo 3 9 PhEI 1.JJpf ll ~ · Up 3 9 2 ~nion Elec l :\t '"' Uo 3.9 2' enesco Inc ¥e + '·• Uo 3.8 '" nmttl\ro s OO~~S + 1n UP 3 7 l NVFN~:e Lasi _Ch~• :ctll.1 ? Robins AH 18111 -2 • '! 10 .. 91 3 BkAm socl of 18 -Pi. 8 4 AMO s ~ -2~• 7.9 5 Lowes s 21 -p ,. 7 7 6 Shawlnd s 19 e -l 2 7 3 7 1.aQuinta 16 -I • 7 2 8 Fruth! i:>f 3, , -2~ 7 1 9 ~oxsta Phot 1 Pit -11a 6.9 10 ehVallod 3112 -1 • 6.7 11 ewhalR$C n 9 -~ 6.5 12 PavleuCsh s 21', -1', 6 5 13 Wylelab~ 19:i.. -I • 6.~ 14 EAL wto , J~ -'• 6. IS ClevEI r's 5'1 :1 -3' 1 1··.s 16 NI Indus 21'9 -1~ 17 coa,hmn s 261/w -1~ 11 UMET Prop ' -"• .9 19 Mallet wt '' • -11• 6 20 MesaOff~h n 2 a -e 56 21 AmHosP1t 391• -2v. s' 22 GoldWstFn 22 -1'·• 5.4 23 EutnAirL 6J., -~ ~ 3 24 KenaiCp 4', -1• :3 25 EutnAlr pf 1 1~ -~ . l WHAT AMEX Dio NEW YORK (AP) Jan 26 Advanced Oecllned ¥nchanoed ot•I isSU@s New hiohs New lows Todav 264 318 ~ 6 NASDAQ SUMMARY NEW YORK (AP) -Most active over--the-counter stocks supolied bv NASO G!°'Facffit .~~·1~~ e1gl. As~'~ Cho AppteC 1.171,000 26'• 27 -111 Jify s 1.157.600 21. 2'a -1 MCI s 988.500 1• , 14~ -I . Convot 966,700 20~ 20J• -5' • Jerlcos ,1'.100 Is 15'• -1'• FullPh 02. 100 9• • 19~ +he Pi.zo 7™000 I • l'·• + 1 \6 Seagle s ,JOO 14' a 14' • + 11.o Inlet s .600 37 371/• -1 GoLo QuorEs METALS QuorEs That's an apt description of both bus.iness and business people along the Orange Coast. To keep track of where companies are going and which people are helping themgetthere,just wateh 'Credit Line' -everyday in the Business section of your new llilJ Pilat t ,, I I L -Plat 'THURSOAY,JANUARY28, 198'1 [iJ Eatancla edgH Buca, RuUen Unlveralty, 3-2, and GauchOi to take over lead auffer conference In a .. View. CZ Htb.ck•. C2. Wood burning probleni for UCI Bob Thornton Titan standout, 26-game home streak are primary obstacles for Anteatets By CURT SEEDEN 7:30 (KWVE. 108-FM) in the Titan 0ttMo.11JNot9""' gym. UC Irvine basketball coach Bill It's the first of four consecutive Mulligan has been preparing for Cal road games for the Anteaters (9-7. State Fullerton guard Leon Wood all 5-2) and to make matters worse for week by giving Ameater reserve ' UCI, the Titans own a 26-game Michael Beans the role of the talented winni~ streak in their gyrn. Titan senior during practice. · "I think that'~ an amazing streak," But the effort may be fruitless. confesses Mulhgan. "Even Fresno ''There'snoonelikehim (Wood)in State is something like 27-4 at their the co!lf~re.nce so there's no way to get place. Obviously Fullerton has a a reahst1c idea of how to stop him " better one. AU the others pale in admits Mulligan. · comparison." With that thought in mind, Wood 1:'he Titans' kn~ck for winning in and the Titans( 14-3 and 5-1 in Pacific their own gym aside, there's still the Coas~ Athle~ic As~,iation play) problem of stopping Wood. who provtde the stiff opposJtton tonight at brings a 24.0 scoring average into the Rematch: Mismatch Estanc1a has little trouble Scott Clements came up with one of his better ga111es of the season -in fact Estancia's entire starting lineup played one of its better games according to Sunderman. Clements scored 15 points and led the 34-23 rebounding dealingwtthCdM, 56-39 By ROGER CARLSON Of IM DllllJ f'llot Staff edge with I 0 boards. • The celebrated rematch in Sea View League·baskc:t- baJI turned into nothing more than a mismatch Wednesday night -Estancia HisJt's Eagles smothered rival Corona del Mar wtth a 17-pomt cushion en route to their seventh straight triumph -although they were unable to expand on their one-game lead over Newport Harbor and Saddleback. Corona der Mar was unable to penetrate Estancia's zone from start to finish and ended up hittinejust 15 of 43 from the field (34.9 percent), while Estaneta was just a shade better with 16 of39 ( 4 ( percent). Ttie big' difference was at the line where the Eagles outscored Corona 24-9. . · The Sea Kings never made a serious run, but did dose the gap to 37-27 with 6:56 left. Estanda's Jeff Graham, the Eagles' only resemblance of height (6-3) had four fouls at the time and Sunderman called time out and told his crew to spread it out, make sure to go only with the percentage shot and instructed G raham and Clements to stay away fro m offensive foul situations. Estancia is now 7-1, its nearest pursuers are 6-2. The Eagles opened with an 8-2 lead, expanded it to 19-11 , then 17-15, then 47-28 en rout,to the 56-39 victory, shoving the visiting Sea Kings into a ~ record in league, their worst such situation since 1975. Corona. meanwhile, was in foul trouble constantly with three starters exiting before it was over, including Scott Green, the Sea Kings' No. I asset who left with just eight points. "Defense and rebounding," said a happy Estancia Coach Larry Sunderman. "We haven't been getting them (rebounds) all year," said CdM Coach Jack Errion. "But our biggest problem was giving up points at the fou l line ... constantly." Errion was especially upset with the officiating. which was shaky. to say the least, but declined comment after watching his team continue its slide, one which began three weeks ago after opening the league campaign with a 57-49 victory over this same Estancia team. "We wanted to isolate on him and hopefully foul him out.," acknowledged Sunderman. Also in double figures was Jim Curtis ( 17). while Jon Johnston came through with 9 points, 9 rebounds and some solid ball-handling. The Eagles were guilty of only six turnovers (Corona had three). But this wasn't the same Estancia team. This was the one that attacks. rebounds and defends with an effective zone. "I thought everyone played well," continued Sunderman. .. We wanted to be es~iaUy aware of (Ray) Zahradnik. Green and (Blair) Pents." That trio accounted for 26 of Corona's 36 points. Buhman McGavran C&ldwell K..lmme Sailors on a roll, slip by University Newport wins, 59-54; addleback, El Toro ost league victories While Estancia was turning back orona del Mar, the other contenders the Sea View League race - ewport Harbor. Saddleback and El oro -rolled to victories also ednesday ni~hl. Here's how It went: ewport Harbor 59, University 54 The Sailors were aided by 26 rojan fouls and sank I 0 of 15 free rows in the fourth quarter to slip • ast host University. Todd Bushman (20 points) ~pearheaded the Sailors at the line by smking a pair with 46 seconds left in the game, putting Newport up by three (57-54), and pumped in two more.._ with. & se.c.ondtlcft. Newport Harbor (6-2. 12-6) qutscored the Trojans in the fourth quarter, 23-14, to prevail. 1 "We made eight straight free throws in the fourth quarter at one point. and that's what really turned it around," said Sailor Coach Jerry DeBusk. "We were ahead in the first quarter at one point, but they (Uni- versity) led the whole way. "We were up by one (55-54) when they fouled Bushman. an.d he made both shots, but t.hen they caned time out and they didn't have any left, so Bushman went to the line and made two more (free throws). "They had us down by three ( 51-48) and we manaJcd to get fouled and make some crucial free throws," DeBusk said. "We were lucky to get out with the win." El Toro 71 , Cotta Mesa 44 The Mustangs double-teamed the Chargers' 6-10 center Jeff Arnold (14 points). so Jeff Stone took charge for El Toro and poured in 23 points and ~rabbed a game-high seven rebounds in leading the Chargers. Arnold, who pulled down six rebounds. made his presence felt as Costa Mesa spent most of its time trying to guard the Purdue-bound center. .. Between his outside shooting and his steals, he (Stone) led us," said El Toro Coach Tim Travers. Saddleback-,!, -irvlne 50 Chance Peterson. a 6-9 junior transfer. poured in a game-htgh 19 points and grabbed a game-high 15 rebounds for Saddleback. Tim Watkins (4 points) dished off 12 assists for the Roadrunners. Irvine's only bright spot was Ken Caldwell ( 13 points), who pulled down a team-high eight rebounds, and Jeff Biel man, who tallied t 8 points. game and adds an average of 7.3 assists per outing. playina up to the UCI coach's expectations. Senior &n McDonald, who suf· fered a minor ankle sprain Tuesday, but who is expected to be ready fot tonight's game, leads the Anteaters with a 15.5 pomt-per-pme averaat. Center Bob Thornton sports a 13.9 average and is also averaging nearly nlftc rebounds perpme. The senior All-American scored 36 points in an 86-76 victory over UCI a year ago in a game at Fullerton, but he was also held to just 14 points in the return match later in the season at Crawford Hall. "We're playing right now the way we expected we would play at the beginning of the year. We're playing much better. The offense is better, the defense is better and we've had better shot selCC'lion." admits Mulligan. "I've only seen him play one bad game and that was aga1nst Lon..& Beach State in the PCM tour- nament," says Mulligan. "We'll have. to hold Wood to a respectable total and keep (6-11 center Ozell) Jones and (6-6 junior Tony) Neal oO:-the boards." If it's any consolation to Mulligan, the four-game trip (with stops at UC Santa Barbara, Long Beach State and New Mexico State still to come). comes at a time the Anteaters are Thosear~.the key reasons UCI is in the midst of a t~me winning streak·-its longest of the season. The Anteaters are taming off wins over San Jose State (77-72), Fresno State (63-57) and Pacific (93-72), and find themselves in third place in the PCAA standings with a 5-2 record. A victory toni.&ht would move them into a second-place tie with Fullerton and New Mexico State, providing the Aggies can somehow knock off host Fr!Sno State tonight But the biggest key to the UCJ s'Uflt has been senior.cuard George Tu.mer who has raised his averqie to 10.6 ROints per game-after scorine a combined 32 poinu in wins ·Over Fresno State and Pacific. "They're well-coached and very talented. and that's a tough combina· lion.'' notes Mulligan or the Titans. "And. we're playinJ in a gym where they've won 26 stnught. But I still feel we can go in there and give them a tough game." L84UD& Beach'• Scott Fortune (32) &oea hlgn to •lam one home. while teammate. 0.-, ............ .,, ...... c....... Sean Jordan (24) and Coby Naeu (60) battle for poaaeuton Wedneaday night. Warriors take over third Artists still in playoff hunt; Capo keeps pace with Diablos The battle for the final playoff spot in the South Coast League basketball race continued to heat up following Wednesday's activity, as Woodbridge High moved into sole possession of third place, a game in front of Dana Hills. Meanwhile. Laguna Beach kept its hopes for post- season play alive with a critical triumph over Laguna Hills, and Capistrano Valley stayed a step behind idle Mission Viejo in the title chase. moving to within a half-game of the Diablos. In the Academy League. Newport Christian claimed a victory over host Leffingwell. Here's how it went: Woodbrid1e 47, San Clemente U The Warriors played nearly half the game wtthout bie, gun Marco Baldi, who was saddled with foul trouble throughout. And Woodbridge's play in BaJdi's absence was instrumental in the final outcome, according to Wamor Coach Bill Shannon. "Baldi was out for about six minutes in the second quarter. but we did a good job spreading the court and taking some time off the clock,'' said Shannon ... And we played some really good defense dunng that time to hold them down." Baldi had two fouls early in the second quarter. then picked up his third in the middle of the third period. Shannon reinserted the center late in the third quarter, only to sec Baldi get his fourth right before the end of the · stanza. "We sat him down for about half the fourth quarter. and they pulled within four points," said Shannon. "When he went back in. he scored three quick baskets on inside moves and Tom Borsuk hit three key free throws to help us ice._it." Baldi finished with 18 points and Borsuk had 9. Dean Garrett topped all players with 23. Laguna Beach 66, Laguna IDlls st The Artists manufactured a 19-pomt lead in the fourth quanerand coasted home. improving to 2-5 in league play. Defense was a factor, as Robert Caner. the Hawks' leading scorer entenng the game. was held to just six points. The Artists utilized a trap, and Laguna Beach Coach Craig Falconer admitted an emphasis was on stopp ing " Caner. "We held Caner to no field goals until the fourth quarter." he said. "(Nick) Tepper was really intent on stopl)ing him." Edison, Barons roll on; Ocean View survives , --.... laguna·s pesky defense forced a number of early turnovers, and Scott Fortune was credited with seven steals. Though they were beaten on the boards, the Arusts• runnina game was 10 high gear at the ri&ht times. a.ccordjng to Falconer. Westminster High extended ckean View to the limit The Lions held a 26-24 advantage at halftime and kept For Fountain Valley, Scott Motherhood added 14. Wednesday n'i&ht before t~ visiting Seahawks pulled out the Seahawks away from the free throw line throughout the Mike Tinney chipped in 13 and Mike Newton had IO. the victory in Sun~t league basketb!tll action. contest. . The 90 points represented the highest outl)ut by the And, both Edtson and Fountain Valley came a~y ln fact Ocean View had aone to the hncjust once (and Barons this season. with i111prcss1ve victories with the Barons putti111 90 missed) up until Moser's clutch conversions in the closina Ed11on u, Marlaa 31 points on the boards in a win,9ver Huntington Beach. se<:onds. . The Cha3rcmain a game off the pace of Fountain Herc's what happened: · Foutain Valley tt, Hantla1toa Beacla t7 Valley with a at ho me apin8t the·V1kinKS. Oceaa VI••••• Wettmlaater n . . The Oilers were actually within four point of the Marinawaso t5COted 3()..J6in the-middlequarttnt>v . Stev~ Mo.ser. ~ho scored mo.re than halro~hts team 5 lcqu~lcadina Barons in the third quarter before faltering. Edison which is n w 16-3 overall. points Fnday1na v1ctoryovcrEd1son. pumped an JO of the . . . . Scahawks' 46 Wednesday night as Ocean View cscapetl. Juntor Btt,nt Manin paced Fountatn Valley wuh 21 Bn.d Hachten and Ken Wit~ paced the Cbaraers Wlth with a victory. 7 points, 12 comana in the second half. 10 pointsap1ccc, while Manna's Bill 8ctanger led cvc:l")-one Moser, a ~6 senior. scored 18 of his points in the Rolf Jacobs added IS points and 14 rebounds as the ontheOoorwuh 16point Hachten addedelght n:bounds • second half. inch1dinJ four key fret throws in the final 12 Barons improved their record lo I~ ovcnLll and 6-0 in Ron Roseniweia led Manna in the ft'boundint depan· • seconds to seal the wm. . untet lcquc play. mc:nl wtlh 10. Westminster, d~pite a 1-4 leaaue record enterina the Hunt1na1on Beach k.cpt the pme close behind 1hc Manna could connect on JU t 18 of Sl shot from the pmc. battled the Sc.1hawks 10 the finish be hand 1 S points double fiaurc scorina ofChrl Cusack (13), J ohn Honavan Ooor (34 pe~ent), frOm Riek Dct.ovalladc and 13 more from JcfTEastin1 (12) and Andy Filippi ( 12). For Edison. T~ WrTtn'1"d1,hcd off.eight asoqst,. I I " .... '· .. About every umc ~·e scored, 1t was off a fast break, .. said the Artist roach. . Capo VaDey •1, Daia Hlllt 47 The Cougars (~I an lc-auc) we-re only 1n ~nacr oner. when the visiting Dolphins pulled within t .. -o points m the second half But Capo. led b~ a balan~ attnck which fcatuttd four playcrun dou bk fiaurcs. ou tmusclcd Dana.Hdlun lbc late staae Newport Oariltlan H, LtUlDp U 'St The C'onqucTOrs placed only thm: P\ayen an the S('Onna column. but 1t wa cnoUJh to 1mpro"e th.or Academy league mart to S-l' (9·S ovcra.11). Senior post man Chns Ho-'IJ'd a t · scorinaa person l h1&h 28 Potnt -.hitc ~n10t ""'- KilP*lrick provad~ somt' scoring \UP'fl0r1 yutSldt. fim h1ng with l6, points. Actor portraying Bryant receives threats on his life From AP dl1patcbn TUSCALOOSA. Ala. -The m producer of a movie about Paul "&a.r>' 4 • Bryant, the late Alabama football coach. said Wednesday that plans to film ~ncs in Tuscaloosa were canceled beeause of death threats to lhe actor playmg the role. Producer Larry Spangler said actor Gary Busey received two telephone calls within 30 minutes BUSEY his room. Tuesday saying, "If you come to Tuscaloosa the week of Coach Bryant's death dressed like Coach Bryant. you will be killed." Bryant, who won more vic- tories than any olher college football coach, died a year ago Thursday. shortly af\cr retiring as the University of Alabama coach. S{>anglcr said in a telephone interview from Atlanta that the actor and others were planning to fly to Tuscaloosa on Tuesday when Busey received the calls at "'(take that stuff seriously," Spangler said. "J don't wnte any of that off. I told Gary, 'Look, you don't have to go there."' Spangler said the plans were to have Busey, playing Bryant at age 69 -his final year of life -walk "a certain area of the campus ttiat we felt he was very responsible (or in the growth of the university, and have him reflect on his life through a monl8$e." He said if he later decides the scene 1s necessary, the footage will be shot at Tuscaloosa despite the death threats. OAKLAND -Rickey Henderson, Ill who will be going for about SI million and a third straight decision over Oak.land A's management. filed Wednesday for a salary arbitration hearing. The A's outfielder, leading base stealer in major league baseball, won a $800,000 contract through arbitration last wmter. The previous year, he got about $600,000 through arbitration. Last season. Henderson hit .292 and stole I 08 bases in 127 attempts. In 1982. he set a big league record with 119 steals. · After a hearing date is set. Henderson and the A's will submit their proposed salary figures for 1984. Regular contract negotiations can continue up to the bearing time. Outfielder Garry Hancock, the only other Oakland player who could have filed for arbitration. was among six players signing one-year contracts Wednesday. The others were outfielder Mike Davis and pitchers Tim Stoddard, Bill Caudill, Gorman HCimueller and Tim Conroy. Scalper crackdown planned SAN FRANCISCO -Organizers for the J 985 Super Bowl at Stanford Univer- sity said Wednesday they'll seek tougher state laws to crack down on ticket scalpers at the National Football League championship game. Quentin Kopp. San Francisco supervisor and chairman of the Super Bowl XlX task force. said he learned a few things after watching the L.A. Raiders 38-9 victory over the Washington Redskins in Tampa, Fla. ''The scalping was Just tremendous there," he said. "I don't like to see sharpies coming in to make money off of sports. It increases law enforcement problems and it's an uriseemly asQCct Qf the ~ent." Kopp said tickets are scarce for. every Super Bowl, and next year's game isn't likely to be an exception. But he said for a $50.000 contribution to Stanford, donors can buy 40 tickets to the game. Precisionist scores at 'Anita A RC ADIA-Prec1s1onist went ahead ~ for good entenng the far tum Wednesday and went from there to win the San Miguel Stakes b} two lengths over Fortunate Prospect before a crowd of22,822 at Santa Anita. Prec1sio01st. ndden by Chris McCarron and carrymg 122 pounds, covered six furlongs in I :09 and paid S4.60, $3.40 and $2.20. --- Redaklnfansturnoatlnforce c Id 11 11 q lhou:~!l~~r0: .. hi..?o~·~t~! t;-.J 0 spe s ~pe oom fans. wtn or lost" lined the streets of • ~J downtown Washinr,ton Wednesday to cheer enthusiastical y at a. parade for the fl:lauo~al Bu cs Rustlers &'all short. points apiece while Cary Kuuk~d Bruce Hannon scored Football Conference champions, U.S. Parle Pohcc said ' '' • 12 points each. A.nother 25,000 turned out fora rally on the mud.dy G h ;-t k d --OCC. now 2·4 in confe~ncc play, got 20 points from W~shangton Monument grounds, U.S. Park Police aUC OS S rea SOappe auard John Berry who hit 8 of 8 from the field. Steve s~ud. . Shattuck added 16 points and nine rebounds for the "They need us more than the~ dad last year when It was an evening of highs and lows for bolb Orange struaJina Pirates. they won the Super Bowl," said Jobn Coner of Coast and Golden West coUcges in South Coast J. Wheaton, Md .• wearing the No. 44 Redskins jersey of Conference basketball action Wednesday night, as each Compton '1. Golden W~st ~7 . running back John Riggins. "Everybody wants to be team found itself in the low category when it came to the 'fhe Rustlers mat'"-' med a comfortable . I °':pO';"f behind a winning team, but we're loyal. win or lose." final score. • ma'lin through most of the first half, but lake their d1stnct National Football League Coach of the Year Joe And in San Diego. Saddleback College saw its three-neighbor<?<;:<;". went cold. . Gibbs 11nd more than 20 membe" of the team turned game Pacific Coast Conference win streak come to an end. Th~ v1s1t1ng Tan.an outs00red Golden West 11_-4 in a out for the rally, which turned out to be a celebration of .Here's what happened: th~-mtnute .s~n _to take a 40-33 advantage with l l the team's 16.3 season record. the best in the league. minutes remaintng tn the aame. rather than their 38-9 drubbing to the Los Angeles Cerritos 73, Oruge Co&1t H Golden ~est battled back to cut the Compton lead to Raiders, the largest losing margm in Su~r Bowl The Pirates committed 14 turnovers in the fiNt half one (54:53) with 2:30 left, but a co~ple of one-plus-one history and were outscored 14-0 in a four-minute span by the convers1ons by the Tan.ars' Leroy Bishop and another by . F I h k 46 31 d · · Gregg Chew sealed the victory. 1 l __. l S a cons w 0 too a • a vantage at intermission. Jesse Conner led the Tartars with 14 points, Keith Ange 8 n .. &te more to camp ButOCCtumed things around in thefinal20minutes, Burrell added 13 and Bishop finished with 10. Mike Port, vice president and chief Ill banling back to notch the score at 58 with 4:42 remaining For Golden West, which fell to 1-5 in SCC play. Bob · · ffi f I before C~rritos put the game away at lhe free-throw line. adm101strat1ve o 1cer o the Ange s, has The Falcons hit 11 of 12 free throws over the final two O'Connor and Rich Murray scored 12 points apiec.c and announced the Angels have extended minutes to ca~ their fifth victory against one defeat in Bill Brue~ added 10. invitations to 13 non-roster players to join sec play. -San Die,o st, S.Hleback 48 the club at its new complex in Mesa, Ariz. for spring · In OCC's run, the Pirates outscored the defendin~ The Gauchos committed 27 turnovers in losing to the training this year. h Kn. A total of seven pitchers, four catchers and two state champions 29-10 over a 12-minute span to get bac ost 1ghts. mfielders have been selected to accompany the into the contest. , Jn addition. SaddJeback shot a frig.id 36 percent from members of the 40-man roster for the initial workouts OCC was forced to fouJ after the Falcons went into a the field. of the I 984 season. delay game witb a 62-60 advantage with a couple of San Diego. meanwhile. hit iust 30 percent of its shots. Right-handed pitchers Mike Brownin~ Stu minutes remaining. For Saddleback.t now 4-2 in PCC play, play. Alex Ch burn, Tim K.ammc:ycr, Tony Mack, Kevin Pnce and Andre Greer and Russell O tis paced Cerritos with 19 Adams had 13 points and Brett Olivier added 10. Jose Pruneda, along with left-hander Ken Angulo will join catchers Dave Heath, Steve Liddle, Darrell Miller and Ed Ott to camp for the Feb. 20 reporting date. Infielders Norman Carrasco and Gustavo Polidor are expected to join the team when the balance of the squad report Sunday, Feb. 25. Full workouts are scheduled the following day. China to compete in Olympics LOSANGELES-Chlnaon Wednes--- day .formally accepted an invitation to ' ' • compete in the 1984 Summer Olympics. In Washington. meanwhile, the Soviet Embassy issued a statement saying it will announce in May whether il will participate in the Games in Los Angeles. Chen Xian. vice president ofthe Chinese Olympic Committee, revealed the official Chinese position in a press release issued by the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee. Wednesday's announcement confirmed what had been anticipated: that China indeed would participate in its first Olympics in half a century. Ironically, the last time China took part in the Olympic Games was in Los Angeles in 1932. Seaver undecided about move NEW YORK-Tom Seaver met with the co-owners of the Chicago White Sox Wednesday but the veteran pitcher who was selected from the New York Mets last Ill week in baseball's compensation pool still had not reached a decision whether he would change teams. "We had very good discussions for a long time and we'll speak again Friday," Eddie Einhorn, president of the White Sox, said as he left the midtown hotel where he and board chairman Jerry Reinsdorf met with the 39-year-old Seaver. Asked ifhe was optimistic that Seaver would agree to join the White Sox, Einhorn replied, 'Tm always optimistic and I hope Tom is optimistic." Angel marketing post to Hays The Angels have appointed John W. Ill Hays as Vice-President of Marketing. Hays will immediately assume re- sponsibility for all Angel marketing func- tions. including ticket sales, advertising. public- community relations, promotions, special events and broadcast contractual commitments. Meanwhile, a club official announced Wednesday that season ticket sales for Angel home games have exceeded l4.000. 1 The aace is slightly ah.cad of last year when the Angels sold an American League record of I 8.075 season tickets, the officiaJ said. The club finished the year with a league-leading attendance total of 2.555,016. The ultimate challenge? 'Trt-Earthlon' is -test of endurance for competitors A Los Ang_eles real estate developer has announced plans to organize what he calls a "Tri-Earthlon." a 25,000-mile race from Mt. IGliman- jaro in Tanzania, through Africa, the Middle East, China, Japan, and the Americas to Peru. Gary Morris, the organizer of the race, said two teams of world-class athletes. comprised of men and women, would beg.in the competition Jan. I , 1985. Averaging 100 miles a day, five days every week. the athletes would cover their distance by running, swimming, cycling and riding animals. Jn addition to the athletic competi- tion, international cooperation. brotherhood and high adventure are the goals ofTri-Earthlon, Morris said. Morris.said financing for the race had not been worked out and he was seeking commerciaJ sponsors. He estimated the cost at between $3-5 million, including a financial gift to UNlCEF. He also has yet to obtain per- 0£111$ B10STEIHOUS RUNNING mission to race through such coun- tries as the Soviet Union. Iran and China. * * THE LONG BEACH MARATHON, which will be held on Feb. 12. is continuing a series of free weekly training clinics for both beginning and experienced marathoners. The next clinic is scheduled for tonight. 6:30, at Rogers Junior Hi~ School Gymnasium, 365 Monrovta, in Long Beach. This week's topic will be "Mental Preparation for Racing." Sports psy- chologist and Olympic trial quaJ1fier for the 50-kilometer ..ialk and former U.S. Biathelon champion Dr. Jim Coots will present his insights into mental training for a long distance run. This will be the next-to-last talk before the actual running of the race. The finaJ clinic will be Feb. 2 and it is entitled "Running the Long Beach Marathon." Mike Driscoll. veteran marathoner and course director for tbe· Long Beach Marathon will outline the features of the event. Each clinic wiU feature a discussion or lecture, followed by a short, group run. For more information on the clinics or the Long Beach Marathon, phone the marathon office at (213) 494-2664. • .. .. ~UNNING SCHEDULE SATUltOAY Sec9ftd Alwluel WlrltW Wlnn·U. S Ind IOll - Bt111lns e 1.m. (Sil) end 8:4S 1.m. (lOk) 11 Mason Perk In Irvine. Fiii, iHi coorM. FM Is S10 wllh T- \hlrt 1nc1 s5 without with 51 Ille lff on ract ·de'I'. For more Information, c11t J1Cllle Wolf of rri. SOI.Ith Co111 RunMn Anoclalion al 646--3452. Paremeunt iOll -BeQlns I a.m. 11 Progreu Park In Paramount. F111, fut, Mtnctlooed covrw, SPeCial ma"en a nd w'-ldlllr divisions, Fff Is S9 with T ·shlrl and U wltnoul wllh SI life f" after Jin. 24 . For more lnformallon, phoM (213) Sll-3503 or (213) 634-3027. Mt. AUbkleux S Ind IOI! Aun -Beolns 1:30 a.m. (Sit) and 9:15 11.m. (IOkl at Fairmont Park, River-side. Sk covrw l>OIS ro Lillie Ml. Rut>ldou• Ind baek (eleVllion Hin of 900 fffl), Wllilt !Ok goes to Ml. Rubidoux and bac.k (elevellon 111ln of 1,300 feet). Fee Is S9 will\ T·U.lrt 111<1 S4 wllllOul with JI late lee For more lnformellon. PtlOne Mt. Rubidoux Run at 874·S480. SUNDAY ~·4/AINetrs ll'eet ltete ..... Send IOll - Beolns I 1.m. (Sill and 1:30 a.m. (!Ok) el Brook•loe Park, Pasadena. Flit c:ourM wllh $110rr. rolllnQ hlus.. FM Is S 10 with T -alllrt a nd M wllh<>ut wilh $ l lite fee a1ter Jan. 27. For more lntormatlon, otlOM BoC> HIOev al (6l9l '41·2930 or 191-9432. Estancia High has sole possession offirst place in the Sea View League boys soccer race today following a 3-2 victory over previously unbeaten (in league) University Wednesday. Seahawks' Robbie Sherry. And in the logjam they call the Sunset Leag,ue, Ocean View maintained its two-point lead over second-place Huntington Beach although the Seahawks settled for a 0-0 tie with Westminster. In the Sea View showdown at Estancia. Coach Miguel Vivanco's Eaglessnappeda !·I tie 25 minutes into the first half on a goal by David Ursini, and teammate Curtis Watton added some much-needed insurance five minutes later as Estancia held on for the win. Watton had given the Eagles a 1-0 lead 10 minutes into the game, but University countered on Dan Wesson's tally. The Trojans added another$oal late in the second half but they couldn't get the equalizer. The Eagles 'are now 5-0-2, while the Trojans are 4-1-2. In another Sea View League contest, Newport Harbor -on ioaJs by Ian Evans, Dale Cross, Peter Meechan and U la R1ogstrom -topped Corona del Mar. 4-2. The Sailors scored four straight goals after being down 1-0. Newport Harbor benefitted from some big saves from goalkeeper Steve Leffler. With the tie, Ocean View 1s now 3-0-2, good for eight points. Seahawk ~oaJkeeper Marc Kerins has now allowed just two goals ao his last five games. Huntington Beach. meanwhile, leapfrogged over Fountain Valley and into second place in the Sunset League with a 4-1 win over the Barons. ft was the Oilers' first league victory, but combined with four ties and no defeats. the win gave Huntington Beach six points in the standings. Eric Lawton scored twice while Jason Martinez and Tu yen Pham scored the other Oiler goals. Peter Johanssen had the lone Baron goaJ. Fountain VaJley is now in third place with five points. Only five points separate the first-place Seahawks and last· place Lions. Sims to testify in contract case Invest in so01ething you'll feel co01fortable in. (n the Sunset League. Westminster earned its 0--0 tie with Ocean View, dt:i.pitc 1hrec breakaways by the Flyers dump LA again, 5-2 INGLEWOOD (AP>_ No. 1 Tar Heels roll Darryl Sittler's 35-footer touched off a three-goal o utburst in the opening period Wednesday night as the Philadelphia Flyers continued their mastery over Los Angeles at the Forum with a 5-2 National Hockey League victory DETROIT (AP) -The attorney for All-Pro running back Billy Sims plans to put bis client on the stand in a U.S. District Court trial that ultimately will determine which of two professional football contracts Sims must honor. Elbert Hatchett said he probably would have Sims testify today after Jerry Argov1tz, co-owner of the Houston Gamblers of the United States Football League, finishes testifying. From the moment you put on a pair of Wright Arch PreserveT shoes, you1J appredllte the uncommon comfort our unique constructk>n provides. And because our shoes are smartly styled and made of only the &nest leathers, you'll sttU be appreciating them years later. Now that's an investsment of long standing. SHOES 8 c 0 9-12 & 13 8~12 t 13 7-12 & 13 99 FASHION ISlAHD 759 .. 9551 over the IGng.s. The Kings haven't beaten the Flyers on their home ice since Oct. 20, 1973. Since that time. Philadelphia has a 16--0-4 record at the Los Angeles arena. The loss was also the founh straight for Los An- aelcs at home and stretched the Kings' winle-ss streak to eight games. They are 0-6-2 during the dry spell. Siltier opened the scor· ina at 6:05 with hjs I Sth aool of the season on 1 dnve from \he circle wl\lch was partially stopped by Los Angeles goalie Marco Baron but trickled into the net. A little over two minute$ later. Dave Poulin made 1t 2.0 on an unassisted break· away from I 0 fett in front of the Mt. The Flyers ttretched their lead to 3-0 with 5:68 remainina in the pcnod when Bnan Propp connected on a rebound shot. Charlie Simmer knocked in a rebound at 10:S4 ortbe sttond penod on 1 poWtt play to Jel los Anielcs on tht sc<frct>Oird From AP dispatcbes CHAPEL HILL, N.C. -Michael Jordan scored 21 points and Sam Perkins added 20 points Wednesday night as top-ranked North Carolina waltzed to its 15th straight victory, a 100-63 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball blitz of No. 17 Wake Forest. Jordan scored six points in a 12-0 spurt early in the first half that put the Demon Deacons in a hole from which they never climbed out as the Tar Heels won their sixth strajght AC'C game. ln other Top I 0 action: DePaal 50, Princeton st ROSEMONT. Ill. -Jerry McMillan helped the undefeated and second-ranked Blue Demons to a quick start against the visitol'5. McMillan connected on his first three shots to &ive DcPauJ an 8-4 lead &nd the Blue Demons never looked back a~ they soared to their I Sth triumph of tbe campaign. Argovitz spent virtually the entire day on the stand Wednesday-the first day of the trial before Judge Robert E. DeMascio. Sims has signed contracts with both the Gamblers and with the Detroit Lions of the National Football League. Muddying the waters is the fact that Argovitz was acting as Sims' agent in negotiations well after he became a partner in the Gamblers' 9wnership grou.J>. Sims signed a fiVe-year contract July I with the Gamblers worth $3.5 million. He signed a similar contract -this one undated -on Nov. 12. Then, on Dec. 16. Sims signed a fi ve-ycar deal with the Lions calling for $5 million. Sims and the Lions originally filed a joint suit m Oakland County Circuit Court last year, but that was transferred to federal court. The suit charges Argovit1 with fraud and misrepresentation while reprcsentina Sims in contract talks with Detroit. College, prep basketball sco:fes C4let9I WUT C11remont Mucld 74, "tdllnd• .. Wttllller fl, Laverne "' ~-PnHf 47, OCcldefltal 41 c. W1~1no1cW1 60. w1111wor1h 51 COi) Of tOOn T tdl 5', $ OttclOll SI •OCKll1 Colorado 74, Kan .. , SI 6' N M<wllllll 97, ltoc.k y Mo411111111 16 6S •AST "del~I 71, 0ollfllllno 6l 8ucknen "'· L•l•Y•llt S. COllllK'lleut '7. N•• Hemosnrre Or•ul 11. Vtrrnonl " FOfdflam 77, Ho1v Cro*' _, HofWI 11, Monl'nOUlll, H J 4) LGn9 Island U ... W.CIMf 1J Ntvv 11. A,._.lcl,, 71 •UMr "· Lan.tlh ~ ''· ,.,.,., 5.), , 111'1111d 12 Svr ecult U. P1tt1iivr11h M Yt U . Sto1¥11 ID 'T ., M.>vt n o.vion 11, w Kentucky 61 E Carolina 44, N C.·WllmlnolO!l Punnen ... Clledtl 70 1.oul•vllll ,S, Ftorto. SI. 11 N. C11oltne 100, Welle flOfnt 63 Nl11Hr1 n , Comen so "kMloltd 57, JamM Madlto<I s' (01) WIHI•"' l Mir., • 1. Gtotoe Mai.on 7t J. /. •on TKn I~. h'l'IO( $1 T111a1·5an Antonio 111 ~Irle View .. CemmuNtY~ SOUTH COAST CONfl••INCI Como1on 61, Golden Wtst 51 CMr1to1 7'. °''"" Co111 6' F lilleflon u. Mt Sen AntCWllO S4 C'l'Offt• sa, Senti Ana S7 ftACl'tC COAST CON"ltlHCI San Olevo so. ~ 41 ,.,.. Di.to Mfta ... Crownonl S7 Mir.Cost• '5, Sollttlwfltenl c Kltlt tdtMI WNHT '-IAOUI Fount1lfl Vatlev fO, H~llllOlon IMCll ti (dlaon Sl, MINl\I >I <>can View •, Watmlnlt« 4, 1aA Ylh \.IAGUI e 'I t l'C II », Coron. Ot1 Mer 1' H-wt f'ltoor tt. u11h1ful1y S4 ~.J.Jon> l l CClflt ~ tA ~be~ ,,, hlM iO " CINT\MY l..9AOUI Cenvon SJ, VIiie ft•rk 46 l!I MocleM S't, kllll An. )t Tu1tln so, Foolllll n Ol't!IM 1'2. lallla Ana VI_., M ~w.• u ·aous I.CK AllrnllOl Sf, C'l'Wes.& 4S Cl Dor-MIO $2, Uolt• t9 1(1111119dY 7J, l<tl... .. flltHWAY UAGU'I I.I Ha'tl(1 51, &wtne .. .-40 Sonort 71, FUIW10fl U 'froy .,, ~Y Hiii• .. ....... I HIO .. ~ AcU•liW ._.... t. Nlwoor1 CfW 1"1911 ao, i...tl/lew NBA WIUTllRN CONfl•Rl!NCll u•tn Port\4111<1 S.•111• Golden Start Photnl• Sen Otego "ICIM DIV"141n W L ""'· 2S 16 610 27 11 600 21 it ns 10 2• OS 19 23 .U2 ,. ?I 333 Midwest Division Uteh 16 16 .61t O•llH 2~ t9 .S6e ~en "nlonlo 19 24 «2 Oenver 11 2S 41' Hou1ton II 2~ .•It l(anH s Cll\I 17 ?• 'IS EASTERN CONFERENCE Atllllltk OM"on .791 Ga 2 7111 11,, 1112 ,,,, 8oslOll Phllaoeti>hla New Y0<k New Jersev Washington 3.4 9 29 l• 13 11 n 21 19 24 67• s S6l 10 Sl2 11 .'42 IS MJlwaull.u Detroit Atlanta Chicago Indiana Clevetanci Central OlvWon ,, " 23 19 24 20 1• 23 12 29 12 30 sse .S48 s.s 410 . m .2t6 WtdneMSaY'I SCortl Boston 102, Pti1111delohl11 99 lnC1ion11 117. Denver 112 At111nta 109. Miiwaukee IOS 0111111 112. Go1oen S1111a 110 1011 Tonlvht'I Games HOUSIOll ill l.eken New York al Wuhlngron Denver 11 Chlcego Golden Stete at San Anlonio S.etue al K1nH1 City New Jersey 111 Utan Phoenh< er San Diego COMMUNITY COLLEGE Compton 61, Golden West 57 (South Coast CotlfWenc:e> COMftTOH -GrHn 6. Eason 7, 811hop 10, CMw 7, Conner 14, WatM>n 2, PersOll ?, Burrell 13 To111ls: 2S 11-20 61. GOLDEN WEST -Slber 8, O'Connor 12, Murray 12, Ju~ 9, Halev 2, Love 4, Bruce 10. Totals· 2S 7-11 57 Halftime; Golden Wul. 27-22. Total touts· Comoton 16, Golden West 19. Fouled out O'Connor (GWCI Cerritos 7l, Oranoe Coast U (SOulh Coast Confer-.) CERRITOS -Grffr 19, Kuttke 12, Yeibak 2, Olis 19, Hannan 12. Fitzgerald S, Chilsen 2, Guy 2. Tota ll: 26 21-26 73. ORANGE COAST -Sreohens 11. Bt'rrv 20. Snattucil 16. Gueu .3, Svmanskl 2, Farmer 4, Porlflt' 4, Goudge 6 Tolals 25 16-25 66. Halftime Cerritos, 46-3 l To111 fouls. Cerritos 23, Orange Coast 22 Fouleo our: Shallvcll (OCCl Tecnnlcal loul Svmanski (OCCI San Dle90 SO, Sacldleo.ck 41 (Pacific Coait Confft'enct) SADDLEBACK -Adams 13, Ollv1er 10, Arceneaux 2, DeCll\H 8, Johnson 7, Thomas 6. Dawson 2. Totals. 19 10• 16 48. SAN DIEGO :....; Hfcks '· Oancy 2, Darensburg 10, McQUffn 12, Fnoav 8, Dobbins 4. Lavender 10. Totals. 21 8-16 50. Halttlmt: 23-23 Tolal fouls. SaOdleback 19, San Diego Cltv 20. TecMlcal Olivier !SJ COMMUNITY COLLEGE Souttl Coast Conferenc• Conference Overal w l. w l. Fullerton 6 O 14 5 Cerritos S l 17 S CYPftU 4 2 13 1 Compton 3 3 10 10 •Orartge Coast 7 • 10 10 Sante Ana 2 • 13 10 Golden West l S 3 13 Mt. San Antonio 1 S 9 12 WednesdlV'S Sc:Wtl Cerritos 73, Ora nia Coast 66 Compton 61. GOlc:ten Wesl 57 Fullerlon S6, Mt San Antonio S4 Cvwan SI, Sanla Ana S7 Saturday's Gamu (7:JO p.m. S11nla Ana ar Orange Coast GOloen West al Cerritos ~llerton at Comoton Cvonru al Mt San Antonio Pacific Coast Conter.nc• Conference WL lmoerlal Vallev 5 0 SaOdlt'baCk 4 2 San Diego Mesa • 2 Sout'1weslern 3 3 Mir11Cosra 3 J San Diego 3 3 Palomar l ' Gronmonl 0 6 Wtdne$AY'• Sewn Over•• WL 17 1 8 11 12 • lS S 11 10 9 6 ll 9 S IS San Diego SO, SaCldlebacil 48 S8°tr0iew-Me$1r-6r,'6·"'t O.,.,S.,.Sl"'t IO""t1.+-t -'<571- MiraCosta 65. Southwt'stern 62 Saturdav-'1 Gamet <7:30 ll.l'll.l Sen Diego Mesa at SaOdleback PalOmar 81 MlraCosta San Diego at Groumont lmoerlal V•llev al Soulhwestern HIGH SCHOOL Estancia 56, <;dM 39 <Saa View League> CORONA DEL MAR -Green I , Prvor 0, Pettis 6, Zahradnik 12. Kendell 6, Osoood 1, H•tfleld 0, J, Frver 6, 8. Fryer 0. Totals: 15 9-15 39. ESTANCIA -Clements 15, Lockwood 2. Gra'1am 4, Johnston 9, Curlis 17, Furln S, Moo,,.v 0, Deutsc:ti 4, HH!lnos 0, Halick 0, Bartow 0. Totals: 16 24-36 S6. SCCW• bv Quarten Corona oet Mar 6 9 I 16-39 Estancia 12 9 1' 21-S6 Total fouls: Corona det Mar 2S, Estancia I I; Fouled oul· Green (CdM), Ptllll (COM), O\oood (CdMl, Ttchnica1': Pettis (CdM). Zahradnik (CdM). N•wPort Harbor S9, Unlversltt S4 (S.. View League) NEWPORT HARBOR -Bushman 20. McG11vren 12, Sorensen 11. FraMtr 4, Mase 10, Holden 0, Jame\ 0, 8eec'1 0. Totals· 20 19-30 59 UNIVERSITY -Everett l. Flemark 6, Slolzotf 19, Arnold 18, Paulson 2, Gentilt' 2. Venkalesh 6 Totals. 10 14-18 S4 Scare by Qual1WI Newoorl Harber 16 8 12 23-59 Unlverilly 11 14 14 l~S. Total foul$: Newport H1rt>of' IS, Univer- 'lty 26. Foult<i'·oll.I; s1011otf (Ul, Everell tUI. Technlcel: University bench. El Tor• 71, Cost• Mesa 44 ISM View l.H9Ut) COSTA MESA -G~eene 0, Cook 9, Pellcnowskl 2, Judd 4, Kimme 11. Martin 4, McFaOden O, Ry1an 2, Ton a. Au•lln •. Totals: l9 6· 14 «. EL TORO -Stone'23, McLain 4, Chlllon a. Arnold U , Summe" 10, Brunette 2, Marking 4, Cummings 2. Uecll• 2. Green 0, Miiier 2. Totals 30 11-19 1l. .. e by Qull'Mn Costa Me.a l 9 6 71--« El T0<0 16 l2 22 21-71 TolaJ.louls. Cou1 MtH 13, El Toro 12. Sadcltback 11, Irvine SO (S.. View l.H8") SAODl.l!BACK -JonM 2, Kiel 2. Watkins 4, B Welton 10, M. Welton IS, Luten 17, Deal 3, Paterson 19 Totel5: 31 10-1' 72 IRVIN& -Caldwell 13. Bierman 11, Rl'IOdtl a. Neer 6. Pererwn 4, Tamura 1 Totall 21 6·9 SO. k-by Quartiws SeCl<llel>llCk f? I~ 13 11-10 lrvlne • I l• ~SO Total tovls· s.d<'laback 11. 1rvlne 15 Fouled 11411: Ahe><Mt (I), N .. I (I) ldfMn $2, Mal'lna 31 (SUnMf l.tatrVe) MARINA -A~enzwelg 2, 8elane>tr 1., Ortlltlm 4, Crafl 2, Smith 4, Olurchvllle 21 Whffler 6, Orezler 'l, EkllrOl'n O To11ts: l• ,., 38. . IDlioN -Hectlttl'I 10, Tl'IOmat 4, Johni.on 7, Wtrlllff 4, Wllff 10. Amm.M •• Slnelalr 3. Ttl.tyer •, Sombffo 2, Neiblll 2. Luvev O. ROW'ts 0. Totatt· 21 a•lO St Scert IW Guertin M1rt111 I ·' 10 1.,_lt Edi•on 10 I) .11 f~ TOltl loull. Marina I\, EdlloOll 7 ,ouan View 46, Wt1tmlfntw O (SVllUI Ua_.) Wl$TMINIT•R -fi11t111 U, Oow11• '· Otlav1lilct. lS. M<M111111 T. Devis 2. Hammond 2. Tot•I•· 17 •· 10 •1 OCWAN Vl•W -Orttnlc .. •• Mo!tM 20, Str1lohl 4, WllMll 2, &ullet 4. "°"'"" 0, ,..l'l!lea 0. H~trr 0 lotal~ 71 4•S '6 k.-. tlV Qua"9n WtWl'lln$19' ' 20 10 • 0 <k••n V1tw . 10 I• \1 1~ Tot1I toi,tl1· We>fmln,IM •• Ou•n .., ... u I ".u.ntaln Va,..v 90, H19. &Nd\ 67 (~MtLN ... ) "OV.HTAIN VAl.1.ll.Y .-J CQ:I)\ U, Tlnntv IS, Martin 211. Powtr t, Newlon 10, ltno :I. Motnarllead •, Hanson ,, e roW!I o, Mcx><t 0 Tot11'; 33 24·3' 90. HUNTINGTON H4CH -T'llOmPson f, llolfll •· Miiter' •· lotaheven 12. Jtffers t , Snow ), Frlea 4, FOloot 12, CuMCk 13, ltonnenb«11 2. Hllditn 0, Looer 0, l(eu O Tota/I. 27 13·2S '7. k.,. b¥ OMttwl Fovn111n llaltev 27 2.6 14 .-.0 lotuntlnoton eeach 16 ie It l,_.7 Tot•I fouls• FO\llllaln V9119v n. MUil!· lngton BMoh 19. Fovieo out· ThOmtnon (H8). H111avan (H8), FHIDOI tHBI, Brown (FV) Woedlbf'lctve 47, San Clemente '2 (s.vlfl CNst l.Mw.) SAN C&.EMaNTa -Murrn o. Wade 4, Garrell 23, RMte 4, Vlllanuev1 2, ci.ucllo . 9, ThOmls o. Tot111. 19 4·1 U. woooe1uDG1 -&aldl 11. lof'wk t, Padoell 4, T~e'°" 1, &amett 4, Crver 4, Murphy 7. Totel1. 18 11-16 47. kw. b't' Qua"'" sen Clemen•• 12 1 13 lo-42 W~ldge 13 12 13 9-(7 Total fouls: San Clemt11le 13, WOOCI· t>rld9e '· LHUl'MI BNch 66, La9111'M1 H•t St (Seuth CMst LM9") LAGUNA HILLS -Lllfln 12, Caner 6, Seiliov 1, Rlnllfer a. Davis 6, Brown 2, HellClav 6, Plemel 12. Totals: 25 9-10 S9. LAGUNA BEACH -NIMS 11. Fortun. 19, TtPClll< 19, Elhlen 4, 81anlon 7, Wilford 2. Arnell 0, JorClan 4, Pernlck 0, McGrath o. Totals: 2S 16-2S 66 Sure bv Guertin Lagune Hiii$ 9 ~ l7 11-59 Laguna Beach 16 20 16 l~ Tol•I fouls· Laguna Hllli 10. l..auuna 8eecn 1S. Fouled out: Naen ll.8), Llttln (LHl. Cap0 Vahv 61, Dena H•1 47 <5ov1fl coast L.eatuel DANA Hll.l.S -Antenucci 4, Cmelak s. McSWHMY 16. Jeffers s. Matht.u '· Campbell 9, Fuller 0, S.,.lman O. Moomaw O. Crape 0. Totals: 20 7-10 ~7. CAPISTRANO VALLEY -8. Gi ll 10, N. Call 6, Trevino le. Otta u. Agullar 11, l.ukH 2. RffiWeno Vallev 23 10 12 16-41 Total fouls. Dana Hiiis 15, Caohtreno Valley 10. N•WPOrt Christian St, Lefftn9wel Sl C4udenw l...M9Ull NEWPORT CHRISTIAN -t<.llpatrlck 26, Weber 4, Howard 2t, Stuar1 0, ¥otlke O. Totals: 2' 7·13 S9. . ~· L,EFl"INGWEl:L McKHz1-4, Pearson 2, Carnev ll, Hiiiman 3, Weller 23, Scheeltn 3, ManheU 6. Totals; 24 4· 11 52. Score l>Y Quarten Nt Wl>O(f Chrlsllan 14 22 10 13-59 Lettlnowell 10 16 14 1~2 Total fouls. NewPOrt Christian 13, .Ltf· flngwell 11. Foul,O out: Hlffman (L). Tecnnl- e.11ls: Hittman (L). Marshall (L). S.a View L.aou• Laa tut w l. Esta ncia 1 1 NewPOrl Hart>or 6 2 Saddleback 6 2 El Toro S 3 C0<ona «lei Mar 4 4 lrvlnt 2 6 Unl\ltr$llY 2 6 Costa Mesa O 8 WednffdaV"t Scorft 0Ver111 WL 16 3 12 6 " 3 I 1 11 6 t.lO ' 4 12 1 1• E stancla S7, Corona Ciel Mar 39 Newoorl Harbor S9, Unlversltv SA El Toro 71. Coste MlKI .u SaCldleback n, Irvine 50 "ride Y's Gllmft ( 7:l0) Unlveolfv at Corona O.I Mar Estencla al NewPO<t Harbor Saddleback 11 El Toro i~lna at Costa MeH ~ Su nset LHoue LM!lff w l. Fountain Valley 6 O Edison s l Oce•n View • 2 Marina I S H1.Mll1111ton Beac11 l S WMlmlnstet' I S Wedntld!IV's SCefft ov.r .. w l. 14 6 16 3 12 6 3 lS 4 14 4 13 Fountain Valley 90, Hunllnoton !Hedi 67 EdlM>n 52, Marina 38 Ocean View '6. Westmln1ter 42 F rtdllv'I Games (7:l0) Marina ar Ocean View Edison at Hunti"91on Beech Westminster al Fountain Vallav Souttt Coast Ln eu• l.al911e Wl. Mission Vleio 6 O Caolstrano Vallev 6 1 Woodbridge 4 3 Dana Hills 3 4 Laguna Beach 2 5 Laguna Hiiis 2 S San Clemenle l 6 ~ w l. 13 s 17 2 12 6 • 9 8 9 " 9 6 11 WedMMSaV'I Sctf'H Laguna lkach '4,...UOW14-li~S9 WoodbflClo• '7. San Clemente 42 Capistrano 11111111 61, Dana Hiiis •7 FrldaV'• Gemes (7:30) Laguna 8eac/I at Dana Hiiis WoodbrlClge 111 Caolstrano Valley Minion Vleio at Laouna Hiii• A""'us LN W • l.Mllff WL Maler Doi S o Sen.lite 3 2 PIU$ X 3 2 Serre 3 2 St, Peul l 4 BishOO "m•I 0 s F rldllv' 1 Gemet ( 7:JO) Mater Del al Serra Ptui. X et Servite St Paul al 81ShOP Amel HIGH SCHOOL Cl F ,..ner1n9s 4-A Pos. SchoGI, l.Ntue l Maier Del, Angella 1 l.ono Beach POlv. Moore 3 Santa Monica, &av 4. Morningside, Ocean S. lltrbUm Oei. Camino Reel 6 Sr Bernard, C•mino Rtal 7 St Jo'1rt Bosco. Del Rev 8. Fountain v ... v. Sunset 9 Simi Valley, Mermont1 10. Crei.PI, Del Rev l•A I. North (Riv.), Ivy 2. E1t1nc1e, S.a View 3. Mort110 Valley, Sunbelt • (lie) Domlnou.z. SGV Caoo \/'alllv. So.Co111 6. Harl, Foothill 1. Oownev, San Gab. Va llev a. Gi.ndora, Ba.eline 9 l(etefla, Empire 10. Ml»~ ~ltio, South CoHI 2•A over .. w l. 19 1 12 7 7 9 7 • • 9 . " llec. '""" 19-1 120 17-2 IOI 17-1 94 18-2 as 14-4 70 l l-S S6 lS-2 37 13-6 31 16-2 11 13-4 16 11·1 IS-3 16-2 13-4 16-2 12-4 ,,.4 ll-3 13·3 13-S 190 107 13 72 12 "' '3 21 26 " 1. Sonora, Freewav 17·2 118 2, Gartv, Hacland• 1s~3 109 3 WO'kman, Veile Vl1ta 13·3 9S • San a.r-rdlno. S.11 .4noreu IS·• U S. Senta Clara, Frontier 14-4 7S '· savanna. Oranoe 13-• S7 7. Bree·Olln<la, Oranoe 1'·6 44 a. 8 urrouohl (Ak19.I, Golden 12-6 31 9. Sauous. Golden 13·S 26 10. Antelooe \/'alltv. GO!Otn 13·6 25 l·A 1 Banning, Sunkl•I 1 AQulllel, DaAn11 3 Chamlnaoe, Santa Fe 4 Whittler, Chrl1t11n S St, JOMoh, l..O• Pldl'H 6 LA Lutneran, A!Ptll 7 Rim of World, Sunklst I. LA S.llt, $ante F• 9. Mlrale•I•. Pk>Mer 10. l..A 8toll•I. Aloha Smtl $dlMlt 15-3 120 lS-4 100 14·• 16 16·2 15 15·3 70 12~2 ... 13•4 S3 1.3·3 3S 12·7 )3 13•5 10 l Clladwlek, Prep, ~3·5, 2. Croutoedt, Oelohlc, ll·6; ,_ El ~·o ~ ROOIH. FrM ' l.ence, •-3, 4. Pasadena Porv. Prtr>, 1'·3; 5 ltlo lotonOO Preo, Pr~. 12·2; .. Parldete, OeMrl·lnyo S!Mll, 13·S; 7. tiHOtt'lt Clltlt· , tlt1'14 Cflrllllan, '3·2, l ~allh leotltt, 0.fofllc, U•2; f Strf'MIO, Arrowll-..d, 13->. 10 Brentwood. o.IPNC, f•7. HIG~ SCHOOL WOMP New'*1 Chthf'M 60. L.eflln9Wel 21 CA.tHMW ..._,.> ... W~f GHIUSTIAN -De. MoNlf 14, L. MOllltf l •, ~ I , Yffrle't' H, -,.ndttnon ,, Mtnrl<llAI\ 4, David.on 1. Clllev 2. Toltl• i1 f • lt .0 1.ll'l'IMGW•LL -Wlllh t, Pr\lll!lffe 10, MarMtv •·Smith 2, J •nMfl 2, •OClt!Quea t, Waif 4 Total• 14 0-2 ti. ...... ~ Ntwoort CMi.tlan ,1 1' It ,.._.., l.tffiMwell t I • 16-29 Toltl '8ul•· N-OOl'I CllfUllall I, Uri• fi~ttlt1 '" c" "''*Inn ... I euena. Chlnnet. 17·0, t. Muir, Peclfic. 11•0; 3. Mofnlntskle, 0Cte 11, IS-3. 4 S.nta 8trbar•. Ch•nntl. IJ•a; s ComolOn, Ml>t/rt, 11•3, 6. ,tul'llllilt Vllllrv, SUntel, 11 ·3; 1 O•hr, S.11 Gabfl4f V a ll.v, 14•4; I L.e PofV, MOOf'a, 1'-i, 9 UPl4nd, ltMllne, 17•1, 10 North Tor,•nce, eav, 1>·2. >-A l. 5an Gabf'ltl, Footl'lltl, ,. •; 2 FOOlhlN, Ctnt"1'v, 1'•l; 3 Palmdtle, IS-2, 4. Fon· tena, C11rv1 ee11. 1 ... 2. s Alamanv, s.tt fternando llalle't'. 12·6, .. e 1.1rrouo11s (Rlooecrnt), Gol*, ll·•• 1. Loul•vll\e, $In F.,.ntiltdO Vallev. l2·•; I. C•tt Mela, Sff Vltw, 10-4; f. l.oara. E1Y11>lre, 13· S. 10 khurr, FoottllM, IS·l. 2·A 1 lr•a·Ollnda, Oranoe, 19· li 2. I.a Qulnte. Garden Grove. 11·); ) 'ltl<llo. Oesert·V111tv, 1•·2; 4. Ktlllltl, M inion Valley, 14•); S. Mont~. Whllmonl, 15·2, ,, L.a Habra, FrMway, 17-2. 7. Ttmolt Cflv, ltlo HOlldo, 17-4; I. Artnl1. Subur~n. 14•41 9. Ctllno, H•c.lendt, t~S; 10. Ganell'lt, Heclende, 12·4. l ·~ • 1. SI. JostOll. LOI PedrH, lS-1, 2. Sent• Clare, Frontier, ll•S; 3. Bllholl Dleoo, Tr1- Vellev, 13·3; 4. Ao'8ry, Sunrl .. , 12·4; s. MarilWIN Fundamental, Al&lht, 6•S, '· Re· 11lna C ... I, Sunshine, lS·i; 7. San Olmu, Montview, 16-1, a. Connelly, Sunlhlne, 12-•. 9. Marariallla, Aloha, 13-4; 10. BlU\oP, DHarl•lnyo Large, 13·0, Smalt Sdlttl$ I. Marla>oa, Trl·Covntv, 12·0; 2. Ramona Convent, Horl1on. 1S-2; 3. Wnt- rldOe, Preo, 13· 1; 4. Sherman 1ne1r111, ArrowtleaCI, 11·0; S. Alo Hondo Prep, Pf'ep, a-s. 6. "-"" Clw'llftan, Acaelemv, ll-4, 7 Moleve, Desert-Inyo Sman, 12· I; Pl19rlm, Herlla111. 13-2; 9 Cr~trotds, Oelpnlc, 1-6, 10. Inland Chrl1tlan, Chrlstlen, 10-0. Bt'fl MCCW HIGH SCHOC>t. """""""" ... Cl\ 4, , ....... V .... I Hunt~ton a.ten KW1!'0 LAwton 2, Mtrlllltt I, Ptlam I Povntal.n Vallev .cortt!O. Jol\ant"n I MartNI I, lllHn 0 O<.etn \1ew o, w-.tmlftlllat o N..,.,, H1.W 4. Ctrana dat Mar i NtwllOlt Harbor .corlne Evan' 1, Cfon t, ~lltn 1, Rlnll'ltrom I C«ona Clef M&' teorlno· Omstlldt 1, 8otachlle l 11 •tancla ), IJftlWrlttv 2 Unlversllv scoring· Wenon 1, Culp l. E1fancla scorlno: Walton 'l, Ursini I. Bovs aoecer HIGH SCHOOL aANKINGS 4-A 1 Simi llallev. 2. Ocean Vlew.1 l . Aolllng Hllll. 4. Claremont, s ... Santa Monica; 6. South Torrence; 1 Oxnard; a. Oon LUVO; 9 Sant• Barbara, 10. Camarllto. )·A 1. Bell Ciardan1, 2. Esperanza; 3. C•011trano Vetlev; 4. Dane Hlllsj s Miiiiken; 6. Bosco Tteh; 7. San Gabf'let; 1. Montclalr; '· Alemanv, 10. Crupi. 2-A 1. La Quinta; 2. Bi~ Monluomerv, 3 La Ca11e<1a; 4. lrvlne1 S. Monrovia, 6. Esflncla; 7. Blair; I. Uftlv9"ltv. t Soulh P11.aci.na, 10. Apole Vallev <;Iris socc;er HIGH SCHOOL RANKINGS 4-A I. Torrance; 2. Claremont, 3. Blsnop Monluomerv. •· Edl$11t; S. Roltlng Hiii•; 6. SOulh Torrance; 7. Upland; I. Min C~ta; 9. Aile Loma and PelOs Verdes. OfYml*TV~ 9foacka•t ~ 10!"' tl\4 Winier Otympl( Qarnn on AIC Tll8vlslon Tl1M$ .,. fl«lfl< • T..01v, Ftt> 7· I · t1 P ""-· 11 :>O • rn • 12 mldnlgflt WtOMt.clav, F.tb. a· t -11 om., ll:Jq P.m • l'l mldJ\lllht TtM$Clav, Feo 9· • 11 IHll.. lt:JO pm.• 11 Mldnlsillf. Frldav, ~et> 10-· 7.30-11 p.m .. 11~ p,m. -12 mldnlotll S1t11rdtv. Ftb. 1\ II• m ·1:30 o.in .. )-S Pm., I• ll o.m .. 11:30 om -12 mldnlont Sllftdav, Feb 1?: 2·4:30 o.m., 7·11 p.m , 11.lO o.m.-\1 mldnl11t11. ~Y. llte> ,,. I•\ l o.m .• 11:30D.m.·12 mlclnlohl. TUMdty, Feb. 14: 1·11 Pm,, ll'lO o.m. • l'l Mldnlont. W.Onttdn, F.i> 1S 1·11 o.m , 11.lO P m.·12 mldnlohl. Thur5Clay, Feb. 16 1:l0• II pm., ll:JO P.m.-12 mldnlqht Friday, Fte>. 17· 7:30-11 o.m.. IUO P.m.-12 midnight. SalurcMly, Feti 1': 1'2·30-3 o.m.. 7· 11 o.m .. 11:30 o.m .·12 mldn'°'1t. SVndav, Feb If: 12 noon-5 p.m,. 7· 11 D.m . Totet Houfl. '3.S over 13 d9v1 Prime TIJ'M ~OIJl"S: f2.5 Stl c.ondmoM Mlmf'Mltl Mtufttllll -No new. I -foot IHI ... P1dled Ind firm-packed. 2 llOfl<IOlts, 19 C11alrs, • ~ lifts. J-MIMltlltft -No new. s-1001 baM Packed. • Cha1rs, NHL Mt. RaM -No iww. 3~ to 10-fool baMt CAMft&&LL CON,.EREHCE Fl~m Picked and vroomeo. 7 d\alrs Smvttle DMMon OMee ltJdee -No new. 2 to 3VHoot EdmontOll Ca1111rv Wlnnl1>111 Vancouver IC!nel Minnesota St. Lool1 Chicago T0<onto Detroit W l. T ~ GF GA 111 ... Groomed uwlno. 4 dlalrs, 2 surtace 38 9 4 80 296 lfe Ufls. 19 19 10 '4 179 198 KlrlcwMd -No new. 7 to 1?-loot baM- 18 23 8 44 220 248 Pad<.td and llfoomed. Full oe>eratlon. 17 21 6 40 !'7 213 8ad9er ~" -No new. 21/Hoot baM 1• 11 9 37 ,cJt 242 t9M PGA Tour Groomed. 3 ctlllrl, l wrtau lltt. . ...,.,., OtvlllGn Jan. U-29 -San DllllO Open ~ ~ -"No new. 3 to 4-fOot 26 19 4 S6 229 220 Feb. 2_5 _ Cros"Y Nar~·o I Pro-em blsie. Htrd·Paeked JurnJng $()fl. 2 Chairs, 2 21 25 S 47 18S 200 '< $Urtlct llftL 19 't7 S 43 173 195 Fel). 9-12 -Hawaiian La&Mft ~ -No reoort. 16 27 6 31 19' 237 FeD. 16-19 -LO$ Anoetes Ol>eri ..,.... -No new. 1--12-tool bas• 16 29 4 36 173 21s March 1-• -Honda Clank Groomed, lifted and Plekecl. S ctialrs tor March 8-11 -Eastern ()pen I WALES CONFERENCE March lS-11 -Bev HIH Classic elev 511 Ung, 2 Ctlalrs !0< night. Patrldr OtvlMell March 22·2S -USF&G Cleulc o-iet' Slit bndl -No rec>0rt. NV ls.landers 31 17 2 64 224 173 Mardi 29-Aorll l -Tournament Players S.-~ -WIM OPtfl on Frlelev. NV Ranvers 29 16 s '3 209 1'7 CtlamplonshlD SU9k a.wt -No new. a to 15 IMt. Plllladell>hla 27 1' 1 61 213 170 Aorll S·8 -Greeter GreensbO<o Qpen Firm·Plld<ed, groomed all<S t!Aed. S double Wastll119I011 25 21 4 S4 179 166 Aorll 12-15 -Tiie Masters ctlalrs and the KCIU oondola. Pllhburoh 10 33 5 2S 148 21 4 Aorll 19-22 -Sea Pines Heritage Clantc TINe 0..--No new. 2 to S-toot New Jertev 10 3S 4 24 136 209 Aorll 26_29 _ Houston ()pen bate. Groomed, Peeked and flrm-oacked. 2 Buffa to Boston Qvebec MOnlreal HarlforCI .Adams OMllen 3 T 1 C chairs, l surface lift. 32 13 S Mav -6 -ournament o 11amolon1 Herth Star -No new 3 ro 10-tool ljasa 32 1 3 69 201 160 May 10-13 -Bvron Nelson Clank Groomed, Packed, fUll operation. 4 61 215 148 Mav 17-20 -Cotonlel National ln111ta-AllllM ~_No new 6 10 13_foor '16 11 S S7 131 178 ... IOllal n n--:J~-·1n·----m· -·--... MaV'?r-V'"-~lar-Toom.-menr·--·-.. fi~~·.GtllOIDtd..~wlltr. 10 cn•iu. 111.1.rtact 15 2~ 6 36 160 199 Mav 31-June 3 -Kemper Coen HemawM!f _ No new p;, to 6'h-foot WedllHday s scares Ju.ne 7· 10 -Hanover Westchester base. Tiiied end ttrm pecked. 3 Cllah and 3 Phllaoell>hle S. KineS 2 Cl1ss1c rf llf WHhlnolOll 2. ButfalO 2 JuM 14-17 -us. Ooen SU •ct '" -. NY Aanuerl 6, Plllsburoh l June 'll-24 -Atlanta Clank be:':: ,:W~·o!~ Ft.;;.: '!, 9~fool Mtnneso1a S. Chlcaoo 3 June 21-Juty 1 -Cenadlan Ooen tlrm~oac:ked ·c:l>le ca; 08 ~ and'°'ri New Jllf'MY 2. Catgary 2 Jut\' S-8 -Western Ooen cnelrl -' Edmonton 6, Vancouver 4 Jutv 12-IS -Busdl Claulc s.U.w v...,, 6,200 Ft._ No new. l\'i 10 TINll\t's Gamn July 19-'22 -8rllllh Ooen ISi. Andrews 3...,.,00, baM. Groomed Pecked tome firm Wlnnl1>111 111 Harttord Old Course) . ' ' Montreal at NY Rall98n Jul 26-29 -Greeter Harlf0<d ()pen oackeCI. 5 cnalrs, 2 surt1« litt1. n,_,__ NY I y TatlM Siii .... -No reoorl. __.. at llanOe" Auo. 2-5 -Memohl1 Clank H•.,,.,,., Vlle\I _No,_, 4y, 10 6-foot Auo. 9-12 -Bvk:k Ol>en baM~ Groomed and flrm-oact<ed. Tram, s Flyfn S, Kln9S 2 Scere bV Perltctl f'tlladalo1"8 l.• """'91 l"lnt Perltd 1 I l-S 0 2 0-2 I. Ptlllldtlohll , Slttler IS (Aon Sutter), 6:<14; 2. Ptllltdel9flla.. Poulin 16 (unaul$led), 1:14; 3. Ptllladelotlta, PrOOP 2S (Kerr), l•:S2. Pen.alllel-Slmmer, LA, 12;A7; Hotm9ren, Piia, l6lA1. SteeM~ 4. Los Anoells, Simmer 31 (Tavlor, Hardy), 10:5' <OC>>; S. Ptllladall>hla. Hacllborn • (Holmgren, Dvorak), 13:SS; 6. Los Angeles, McEwen 9 (HerdvJ. 19:32. (POI. Penallfes,-Wetls, LA. bll; Dvorak, Pha, 10:41; ROii Suiter, Pha, 16: 18, Clarke, PIWI, 17:30; E rlcluson, Phi, 18:21. Third P.ntd 7. Pllli.delPhla, Kerr 30 !Crossman). 1:<19. Penallles-NlchOfls, LA. •:36. Holmilren. Ptta. 9:21; Holmgren, Ptl11, IS:26, NlchOll•, L"· 16:'1; Ber~. Piia, 19:03. Shofs on goa~Ptllladetl>hla 10-12-11-33. LOI AnOllel 7-11-15'-33, Goallu-PtllladelDhla. Froew. Los An- oetes. Baron. A-10,976. Santa Anita WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS l:Mttl "'1·daY ttllrOu9Nnd mMtlnel F .. ST RACE. l'it miles. CIOudv Pan tl.lohtm) 20.20 8 40 S.40 Dancvn Tim (McCarron) 4.20 3.60 t ·, Tiit Big T, (Castaneda) S.40 AIMI ractd: Ava ndaro. Torsion Prince, O«lda WIM, SIV'llltl Led, Ra.,.lllno, Fullv Vested, F't'ess Notke, Senate Chairman, t.M. Pete. Time: 1:52 2/S. SECOND RACE. 6 funonos. HIPPY Homeward (OfVS) 9.40 6.00 4.20 Miu OtOorah (Cruz) 16.40 10.40 Cindy'' Vetentlne (Mccarron> S.40 Also raced: Co$t Canter, Thanks JUdga, Small Heblt, Sea Judi Run, Mareca, Knee Soueezt, MllSIH IOPI Girl, Canthe, Vivaciously. Time: 1:10 4/S. n DAil. y DOUBLE t•·•> Daiei SI 10,80. THIRD RACE. 6 furlongs. Klltora (Vatenzuata> S.40 2 60 2 60 Air of Malftly (McCerron> 2.60 2.40 Bold Fencv (Fuentn) 3.10 Also rtc:ed: Tavla's Ru". Eitatttd Lady, Gtrba.cz, Overc'1aroe Time: l:ll 2/S. FOURTH RACE. 6~ turtonvs. Oancine Malden (Stel,,.r) 7.00 UO 3.80 Mad Abandon (Fell> 8.60 S.IO Caollague (Valen1uelal 6.20 Also raced: Prlmery Act, Ptlllll~. Corky f!MO, t-iOld Your Con, S'no Surprl .. , Wtltelln and Oealln, Mv SwMI Charlie, Fal•.tl, Foidltid. Time: 1:17 2/S. """ a ACI . 61h furlonQs on turf. Shec.kv Blue (McC•rron) lUO 6.60 ).00 JelmooCI Ille Slone tTorol 6.20 3.20 T01ll O•lliflure (Velen1vel11 2.40 Also raced: Ile Adl, Ptlose>flurlen. Mo!IYllY, Azeem, Bid Aueln. Tlm4: l:IS l/S. '5 IXACTA. 14·31 oatd S19S.OO. $1XTH ••c•. I l/16 mllel. Run A.mtltr Run <Cslncll 10 60 «.40 3 20 Vloor'• LtdY (FuentMl 3.40 2.60 L.ady L.ltl'IN (LlPtlam) 3.60 AftO recect: LI 01rvf1, c .. ,., Chtllne. F'"t A.ame, Oetermlned Lanie. Tlmt: l:•S. SRVI N'Tlt RACI. f tur1ono•. 0 . For Olr1• (Sll>lllt) UO J.40 2.60 Kllltnlll'& L.tu (Pinc.av) UO UO AMle1ty'1 PromlM (Lloheml UO AllO rlCt<I: $trtlOOI Ro!Ut. F11t11n Fentaav, A Positive Mlvbt. 'CreteenClt l.udo.'t' Cemlllt, Our Flrsl a11i.n Tlmt: l:IO •I i. U •XACTA (t·SI Ptld ''400. Wiotn'H llAC•. • f~ Pr9CISIOftlll (Mcearronl 4.60 , .0 uo FOflUf\llt PtoWltCI (Pierce) • UO 2.90 Commtm0ratt lfMll) 2. 10 AIM rlK*f! Luav l uccene.r, °"9cof'll( SlllO. Time: l:Ot SJ •XACTA U·S) oakl MtOO U l'tCK IDl IM~•-6 ,.f) H l4 UA4)60 .w1tll Jf wlrw1lno tlCket• (six llOf'M•l. U Pldl sue conM>ltllOft H l1.rltl11ely !Ftll) 13 20 7.IO 7.00 w• w, <Gercle> • oo uo Dtnc.tl* tToro> UO AllO rlC:Od $«1Wlhlno e.voncs. Nevar-,,..n, i.. Vtr~·, llo ~. Emit KIN, T'• •nc:or., Ht,. Looll lee:"• iollle SPWd fll'N: IJ7 U ~XACTA I 10·21 0414 s.)01.SO 4flencJllftC•· n m AUii. 16-19 -PG.A Cl\amplonltllo (Shoat trlote Chairs, 6 double ctlllrs. 3 wrt.ce lilts. Creek CC) Siil lndlltl -No new lVJ to 4•lool base. Auo. 23-26 -World Serles of Golf Groomed. t1NT1-1>adltd turnlne soft 6 Auo. 3C>-Sec>t. 2 -8 .C. Open dlalrs. *'-6-9 -Bolton Claulc Mt. ,__ -No new. 4 to 9-loof DIM. SllPI. \3·16 -Gru_ter MllwaukM Ooen Grenw.r. fvll oci«atlon. Cle~· 19•23 -L.as Vevas Pro·Ctleti<llv •die Summit -No new. 6112-foot base. Sept. 27•30 _ La-'-I Clank Groomed tno lllltd. 2 double dlalt's, 1 <kl •-7 -Tenl ()pen wrtace Utt. • Oct. 11-14 -SOUthern Oc>en p SltrTa Slltl RaMh -No"""· .. toot ba.M. 0c1: 11-21 -Wall Dlsnev World Golf aclltd a nd ~Ing, "'" OIH!f'allon. Clalllc Ocl. 25-'ZI -Pen.-co!a Oi>en Nov. 1·4 -USA vs. Japan Tffm Mat dies TBA -Team lnvllatlonal and JC Pen- MV Classic Arbftratlon list A 11$1 of plovers, bv team, who have flied tor satarv art>llration In 19&4. OOH not Include oleyen who mav ha ve filed 1111: Amerlctn Lfftlff 8alllmore -Todd Cruz, Tito Landrum. 8ost011 -Wade Boggs, Glenn Hoffman, Ga rv All""son, Luis Aponte, Bruce Hurst, Steve Crawford. Callfornla -Luli. Sanchu. Cnle.11go -LaMarr Hoyl, Kevin Hlckev. Steve Mura, RuCly Lew. Rlcr. Dolson, Jerrv Dv1:>1lnskl, Salome 8arolas. Cleveland -Broderick P•rklns. Mike Fl$Chlln. Detroit -John Martln, Riek Leach, Tom 8 r00kens. Kirk Gibson. Minnesota -Ken I Hrbek, JoM Butcher, Mklo.ev H11ct1er, Al Wiiiiams. 8 obbv Castillo. MllwaukH :-Merl< Brouhtrd. New Vork -George Frazier, Mike Armstrong Oakland -Rlclltv Henderson Seattle -Mike Stanton, Par Putnem. Da ve 8earCI. Rov Thomn, Ed Vanda Bero. Ron Roenlcke. TUI$ -George Wright, OIVI Toblk, Dave Ser.midi, Johnny Samolt, Garv Ward. Toronto -Wllllt Uo"1aw Oamaso Gard e. Brvan Clerk National l.Ntu• ""•nla -Donnie Moore. Refill Ramirez Chicago -Ltt Smith, Steve Troul, Chuck Ralnev. Rvne Sanobtro. Keith Morel1nd. Clnclnnall -Wayne Krenchlckl, ECldle Miiner, Jot Price, Paul HousthotOC'f'. ROii Oester. Los Anoeles · -Steve Howe. Pedro Guerrero. Montreal -Garv Lucas. Tim WeMach. Jtff Aeeroon, Tim Gullick'°". Tim Raines, C'1erlle Lea New York -Jene Orosco, Dannv "'"° Pittsburgh -Jonnny Rav, John 1'udor. MaMv SarmJenlo. Toov Pena San OllllO -Juan Bonllta. San Frenclsco -Renie Marfin TNs wtlec's trwt '*""' LOS ANO&Uf.$ -8 lg Roell Cl"Mll. &le Tuivnol Crffk (lower>. C••l•le L...-1. Cu talc: t.eooon. l..199 l.ak", Sfn Olmu Ra.-rvolr, Santi Ft R•lll""Olr SAN eERNA•DtNO -S"verwOOO l.akl. atv••MC>a -Cal'l111t1e L.akt. Hemet \.811.t , $klnntr l..ak• SANTA 8A..ReAR4 -Cadluml l.ake VINTUttA -Cn ltai l.th. MlllHt. C,......, VtnlWI River lnontt tof111 fl.letd M<trev Ct, ttAHeONOS l. s.nnaoo. J Ctrdtn Grow. > Collon. 4. MarlM1 s C:l\amr 0.11.. • ton1t1. 1 At 1 1.~#· ......... " .... ' lO S.111.a Ane DMP we fishing ART'S LANDING IN-part Bead\) - 25 anvlef's. 23 bonito, 7l c.allco bl"· 6 '41nd bas$, IS $'1eeps'1ead, 4 KIJ'loln, 30 rock fish, 31 maekeret. DAVEY'S LOCKER I Newpert a..ch) -32 anoltrs 200 rock fl1h, ? cow cod. • WednesdllV's transacttons I ASEBAl.l. Amencan LNtue BOSTON RED SOX-Signed 8obt>v Oi4Kla, and Jolin Henry JohnloOll, oltCners. and Rich Geelrnen, catC'ht< AIM> signed Roger Clemens, e>ltcher, to a one-veer contract wllh Pewludlet of ltll lnterriati011al Leagu.. ' CLEVELAND INDIANS-Sillned Chris BanCIO. catdlef, Rld'lard Ber,,.s. e>ltct>er. and llr•lt Butler. Don C•rter and Randv Washington, oulfietder\ OAKLAND "'s-Slgned Tim Sto<tdaro. Biii Caudill, Gorman Heimuller anci Tim Conroy, oltchers, end Mike Devi\ and Garrv Hancoclt, ourflelden TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Announct'O agr"m41nls on contract\ with Jim Gorr , Jim "ck er, Joev McLau9filln, Mike Mofoan and Matt w 1n1ams. 01tc11a<s NatleMll l.Ntut LOS ANGELES DOOGERS-Slgned Fernando Vatentu.11, t llctltr. to 1 one- t'H r contract, Tom Nleelentuer, Pilcher, to a flve·vear contract, end Mike Scio.cla , catehlf. 10 a one-year contract NEW YORK METS-Stoned ~le Wiison, centff fielder. to a flve-vear con- trect a/Id Hubie 8 rool<s, third bHam1n, ro e ~·veer contract. PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Slt necl Dalt Berra, St\OrlSIOP, 10 • fivt-vHr COlllrKI BASKITeAl.l. Natlenaf Ballr ..... Anadl1tall NBA-Na"*' Biii Lt lmC>eer of Iha Oe- troll Pblon• to rtQ!Ke PhilacMJotlla's Moses Matone on !tie EHi roster for the NB" AU-Star oam.. fOOTaAl.l. UntM Sta'" ........ l.Mtue ARIZONA WRANGLERS-Signed Paul Ricker, ligtlt 1114. to a multl-vear contract Acquired trie rluhh to Boo C1a1t1v ~ """"• .ild, trom the Chicago Blltt t11~ tor tf\t i111nino rlgllt• 10 Ru• Was.hlnoton, tadlla. MEMPHIS SHOWBOATS-Signed Ktf'I ~. QUll'ttf'bactl, lfld L.aolllr<O Wll· lltms. runnlno back. It"""° w. L.aflO lltlllMdler, .,uct Waitltf', oeteMlve II~. G.,., erl00e1. a.tensive C.Ct<. Ind MIU HUbaCtl, lllcklf MICHIOAN P.ANTHElls-Reteased Don Hovtr, llfttOee.ktr, &NI A.C Eason noM11Uard. NEW Ofll.EAN$ eREAICEAS-Slgned Mini $CNilen, Ntll>Kk. ~KLAJllO INVADEAS-Slo'*' Riek Parme Ind Riek MltNritv, •l<M r~ewer\ ltMctlad lft "'""'*"' wlttl Fred h1.ana, ouart~ on 1 '°""""'' contra<! All~ !Mt Vine. Kinney, wide re· cal"91', retired •ltd James Wlll.m,, Ot· '"'"~ tnd, 1'fl Cltftl) SAN ANTONIO CUNSl.INGERS- Sl9neC1 0.nny awn, wlOt rtc~tt, to • rn..illl·veor <ontrtet WA.SMINOTC>f>I FEOEA.AU-. .... t.ld Oonnlt OrW\, offeit\&IW llCl<lt. and ~ SNrpe, 0Ulfffto.c1l \ :Pitcher headed forjail1 : SANTIAGO. Dominican Repubh (AP) -Pucual Pcte2'.., a I S11""'1 win~r for th~ Atlanta Braves lat season, will bt tned on a cnm.iUl drui ch.araie. ajudJ£ has ru.Jed, and iJ found guilty, the pitcher faoes a prjso term ohp to·five years.. i;;. • Perez ~mains in jad pcpdin& .:: detennination of the charge on wht he will be tried. , Dinrict Attorney Lujs Coss saiJ that Judge Fonuoa Garcia b.ad'pve him five days to make the decis~ Garcia ruled Wednesday that P, can bC chargt.d with a crimi violation of drug laws, and if foun~· ~~~co;~,;;:;.;i~~~i of cocaine. Although Pm::r admin to having a half-pam of the d"-1 · his wallet at the time of his arrest Jao: JO. he ~portedly was not actual~ attempting to distribute it. :• He can, however. be charged WltJ · distribution based on the quantity 0(. the dru_g confiscated by aut:horitiea;.: Coss said. • A trial date will be announced eafl.Y! next week, accordins to Cos$. P~· 24, win be brought before a Crimin.al Court judge for a non-jury trial. Perez, who bad a l S-8 record fort._ Braves as a starter last season. hat said he was gi ven the substance ~ Atlanta on Jan. 9 by an unidentifi~ woman. and did p.ot know it cocaine. · · ~· -• · • Authorities arrested him Jan. 10 · front of a bar in Santiago, and he haC been in jail since.The pitcher w denied bail because ofhis past rcco~ ,• •• Midwinterl~ ) Regatta .. ·! ... nearing Most sailing activity for the ncx< few weekends will be slanted toward. the So\Jthem California Yachting Association Midwinter Rep.ua, Feb. 19-21, which officially kicks off a nc yachting season. First Midwinter Tune-up reptta ill Orange County is scheduled Sunday by tb.e Dana Point Yacht Club. hosting Performance Handicap R.a<!- ing Acct yachts. ln the Newport area, Voyagers Yacht Oub wiU bold its annual Jack Starkey Memorial Regatta for Luders-1 6 wJors Sunday. Huritin~on Harbour Yacht Club will stage 11s Winter Wringour Regat- ta for PHRF ratings Sunday. In other~· Southern California Yachting Association areas: Saata Monica Bay King Harbor Yacht Club-WintCT Regatta (all classes) Saturday. South Coast Corinthian Yacht Club -Les Stom Series No. 2 (keel boats) Saturday. South Bay Yacht Racing Club - Champagne Series No. 3, Sunday Los Allgeles·Loq Beach Alamitos Bav Yacht Club -Man- ning Series. Saturday, Sunday. Saa Diego Coronado Yacht Club -Wood- wonh Series (invitational handicap) Saturday. Oceanside Yacht Club-Shannon Series (PHRF) Sunday. Mission Bay Yacht Club Frostbite Regatta. Sunday Nortta and lnlud Ventura Yacht Club -Spn~ Series, Satrurday, Sunday. Pierpoint Bay Yacht Club-Mmi· Cup Series Saturday. Channel Islands Yacht Club - Winter Warmup. Saturday. Sunda). Grand Prix tennis set for county Club players with a wishful eye on the pro tennis circuit have an outlet at their disposal with the creation of the; Orange County Grand Pri", whtch begins this weekend at the Ridgdine Country Club in Orange. Five areas in Southern Cal.tforrua. mcludmg Orange County. begin the'( own Grand Pnx circuits Saturday and Sunday. The concept is to provide the average club level player lhe op. portunity to comptte in a scncs of 14 tournaments and to compare theif performances with the other pla)-eq on the tour b} being ranked foUOW10f each tournament. The other areas arc Santa Barba,,_, San Luis Obispo. Ventura. G Fernando Valley and South Ba) Entrants can pt.y in just one. or 1" all 24 of the tournaments with 6 rankingdetermintd b) the amount" tournaments heentenandon how fi he advan«-S in each e"ent. The tour is not avadablt to an) open or dub teaching pro. thul alfording an cmph.asi$ on the avcrqt Ori'na.e Count) player Mcmbcn.lupisSl8. -whtch anclu<b a Grand Pn' cant tht nah t to play OI\ tM circuit. a subsc:ripttoo to Tenn• W~I m~int (v.h1ch wlll pubb tht rank.1np foU°"'1n1 each tou namenl) a.nd a Grand Prill bao wtth au the cnll') forms for 1ourn&mcnt. FunhOr informauOfl can be o uuncd b)' contactm& Bob Canfictd • Rid h~ ount.rycfub{i71-2410) Chu Pat el T\lltin Hill R.acq Club l 44-69S0). ~ '--- Orne CPUt DAILY PU.OT/Tburaday, January 28. 1Q8A ,. ; Ml.JC MJ11CE -~ _"8.JC l«)TICf:_ MUC fl>TJC( . MlJC flJT1C( ' Ml.JC ll>TIC£ "8JC llJ1U NI.JC *>OCl~ - &.RA&.: ;;c;;;a: -1 ~ ACmM>Ut .,..... AOnnout.,..... ftCl1TlOU8-.. llKmT10UI .,,.,... '1C"lmoue ...... nCTmOUe .,...., 1111ennoue IU9llllaa CM'~ ...... Ill MAim ITATOmn' ~ ITA.,.....,., MMm STATlllmtf MAim 8TATUmlT Mm ITAYnmtf litAlll ITA'flmllT M.u. ITA,...,.-J NOTIOI! fS HERtW GNIN that a The totow.ne ~ .,. ~ The 1o11owfne peraona 1te ootno The fOllOWfng perwna .,. doing The foito.I~ penon .. doltlQ The lotlQWlng penione .,. OOtllQ The folowtnQ pert0n1 we dOlng f1'iit 'OlloW4nt ,...,otW WW OOlf'lt ~ ... bit ""° by the "-a: bualnele • ~ -~ U; bWlnMa aa: bualneee u: ..,..,_a: ~of the~ of GOLD COAST INOU8TAIAL 0 A fAANNEJ. 23N1 eor .. h~. TUECC>f'P 8AL!S 8AOKAQE. CAA COVER'S UNUMITED. 136 KURTZ ELECTFllC, 7116 8ekw weanRN OUTDOOR TAX· WIPP!RMAN'S HOME "!PAI" Hun ....,_,CMlfelmla,forttle SUPPLY. 410"' E. Oc••"front. ~Hlavlf. w. mn 242tN.-Por1BIYd'1,0oeta ....... #A snattm.r Dr., Coet4I M.M. CA. StrMt. Cott• MeM. C&. ~e IOEAMY, srre ~lln81,..., SUit• SlRVIU,241 w. Mleon ,23, ~ purpoee ot ~ U. '9tml\ Baltto., C•. 12" 1 Oonelid Wltllam ~ 23'81 Ce. t2U1 82$29 8t9llWI A. Kurtz. 2300 faHWlw 111 Cotta MeM. C&. t:tae ~ C&. t2t27 No.. l)..7::all OOflJUnCtfOn -"h C.. Scott catl T~, 410'-' I!. <>cMn-Coral Bay, LIQUndflguel, Ca. 12971 "-iph J BIMdll. 3701 AWlltOle Ct, Otho M. Behr Ill, 735 IA &halirMr H 103. Coll• MMe, C.. t"2t AfbWi ..,., 24M2 L«o Clrde, Dutne Undeey WI~. 241 ..... ..... ...... u.. "°"" B&lbOa. ca. 12901 Tilla bu.tlMu la conducted by. II\ Pleno. TX 75075 Of., Cott• Mela. CA. 1328 Thia bullneu .. oonduoted by. II\ Mlellon Viejo, Ce. IH91 w. Wll9on 113. ao.ta ...... Cl.. ~ No. 70 le • ~ 10 Thll ~ It c:oncNc1ed by. en lndMCMlt. Thia bW!neee 11 conducted by. 1111 Ttll• t>u.ineee II conducted by. en lndMdual. Warr«1 8alle1. 18421 81Udeblill• t2t27 permit • bulidlnG ~ ao ... -· .. --~· Don4lld w. Aelrnefa ltw.IMdual. lndNldual Steyen A. Kuni, Preeldenl Ad. 'c.mtOt. c.. 9010, 1>ewn Y¥9ll• ~. 24, w. In IWIQtlt end COndldoMf ElcC9Ptk>n &Qon TleOQe Thia statement ... ffled with IM A.ipf'I J. Bianchi Otno M. 8etv Ill Thia 11atement ... filed with Ille Thia ~ II conducted by. • Wlflon #23, Coe!• ..... c.. 12t11 No. ~ " • ~ to permit a Thi• ,,.,.,.,,.,,, WU flled Wltll the County Cltr'll of Orenoe County on Thlt •t•temenl wee Ned with the Thlt •latement WM !lied ~·h the Coun\Y Cler!( Of ()(ange County on Q«*ll pe!lllflltf'llQ. Thia bu9IMM" conducted by. M fMt (51 foot aide ywd ... beialt In lieu County CMwk of Oranoe County on Dec. t , 1814 County Cletlt of Oranoe County on County 0'9rtt ot Orange County on Jan. 4, 1814 w~ a.i~ lndlllldutil, , otat.-i(10)tootMfbeelc;foullruc· Oecembet 14, 1983 ~Jan 5. 1"4 Jan. 3, 1814 P.-Thta 11aterr1«11 Wlil llled wttfl UM OUMtWlpplnntn IUte OVW $0 '-t In height. The IUI>-f'Zll11I Pu~ 0ranoe Coaat Cely n... nMM7 Publial'led Orenge Cout o.lly County Cf«t< Of Orenge County Of1 Thll llatement waa filed wl1tl the )ect 111• II looe1ed on the nonn 11o. Pubflthed Orenge CoMt Dally PllOt JWI. s. 12, tt, 2t. 108' Publl•hed Oranoe Coat o..1y Publlthed Orange Cout o.ity Pllol Jan. 12. 18. 2', '-b. 2, 1N4 o.c. 14, 1183 County Cieri! Of Oranoe County on of i:iv-o Clrole • ...., of Ed,Qewater Piiot J1111. 5, t2. 19, 2t, IN4 127.... Piiot Jan. 29, feb 2. t , 18, 1914 Pilot Jiii\. 2t. ~. 2. t. 18, 1M4 2~844 Pmnl 646-8108 i..,,. and It tone fl 1. Low o..lty 120-8' 580-64 $22-84 Publllhed Orenge COUI Deft) nM7ll AM'ct..ttlel. A i.oai dwtiotlon i. on P\BLJC fl)TIC( "8.IC NOTICE Pilot Jan. 5, 12, 19, 2t, 1814 Publi.hecl Orln09 Coeet o.lfv :=n~~· ot ~ PlllltC NOTICE OMNOa couwn NI.JC fl>11C( PlB.IC *>TICE PlCTmOUe IU_.. 132-M PllOt Jat1. 12. it, 2t. ,...,, 2, :-.. Said hewtna Wiii be held II the PlC'l'ITICMla IU ... H llUMC9tAL COUftT P1Cl'mOU9 IUIM"N '1C'TTT10U9 ..... MMe STATIMINT llouroff,OOP.M.,onTueedey,Janu-..._STA~ OF OMHGI COUMTY NAmlTATDm.NT NA•ITA~ The totlowlng '*'°"'.,..doing PlB.IC NOTICE ~ 1, 10M, In the Councill Chlunben T dol c.ttrel 0...,.. C..tJ ......._, The followlng ~ are doing The follow! ..._..._ buftlneN M : NI.JC NOTICE Bulldl~ of the CMc C..tet, 2000 t>ull~ng pwl()nl we ng 0W.tct bullneea • buslne,e ae: ng P9r'90n bl "'"""' LEO'S RESTAURANT, 1102 MUMC•AL COURT MlllnSfree1.HuntlngtonBeech,Call· WHEEL LAND 2701 HarborBIVd 100Ce.toc.Mato.tMW"t SOLARSOFT. 2327 Rutgere Dr., J ANO o SERVICE 3001 HarbOr&Nd.COtt1Meu.C&.t2927 Of'C.ALWONM ACTmOUlllUUmlt tomi.. Coeta MtlM C• '92t26 ' 8eftta AM, Cdf•MI ~ C~ta M .... Ca. 1282e Kllt)'brOOke Ln COiia Mti.a, CA Patricia MltY Sullivan, 3050 ~ HA..,._ JUOtCtAI. CNaTNCT MAim ITATDllNT All ln__,ed per9on1.,. lrnltted Heft>ert c) sione 3023 Country Pleln\ltf:SUPERIOR PAVING CO.. Aot>en S. Gaiter, 2327 Rutgere 92428 ., · ray L.aM. Coata Mw, Ce, t2t2t _,.,........ lhd. The fOllowlng peraona at9 dOlng 10 euend .. Id ~ and ~ Club .... Cot . 92829 INC. Dr .. COtl• M .... C&. 8HH 0 ' Thie ~.,,... la COfldue1ed by• an , 0. ... 1211 butlneea aa: lheit oplnloM fOf Of ~t the ~.. ta MeN. O e fen d • n t : C E 0 A R V I E W T~ bvll,_. i. conduet-1 by: .,, JOM F. allM, 300l Klllybfoof<e Individual. . ~ ....._ .. ca, ... AUTO T!CH, 137 ltlduatrtal, Coate propoaed UH fter"'ll Mo Donald L. St<>M. 2221 HMhw, PROPERTIES and DOES 1 through lndMdual Ln., CQeta MeN, CA. 92429 PatricH M Sulllvan ---· _., M .... C.. 12927 •70lc..dttcM... .........., ...: ~bu.is: ~ c:::ec1 by· • 50. lnolulllve ROBERT s. GAL TER 1r1;=:11neu It conducted by:.,, Thi• 11a1emen1 w• flied. will> the ~~:Jb~N:~~RY LEACH M-" Q . Moore, 218 Knox Pl .. ~rttw lnformellon m•y be ol>-gel*'•I partn«thlp. c ... No. ~ ~h~~ 'b8~'o~::c' ec:~ t~ Joee F. G.itan ~n~ ~=of Orang. CouMy on 1i, and DOES. I lhrough 10, lndu91Ve'. Cot,,: =~~led by. M H.O. Stone , " Thi• atatement wu filed wtttt the · • c ... No. 59503 lalned from the City Planning De-This st•lemenl was ftled with the NOTICE! YCMI hewe -... awd. ~an 5, 1984 County Clenl of Orang. County on n.11t lndMdual. partment. Cou c k f Or Cou T1'e ooun INJ ........... ""' l'2llGIJI ,., Publllllecl Orang. Coat Delly MWOM Mat1c Moore Telephone No. (714) 53tl-5271 Dec n: 18':; o anoe nty on ~ 1-~ "-'d ""'-9 Publlehed Or.nge CoMt Delly Jan. 1 ' 1884 ,_111 Pllol JM. 18, :ze, Feb. 2. 9, 1984 NOTICE Y• M9e IMoll eued. Thia •tatament waa flied with lfte DATED thlt 28th day of January, ' ' ft2UIOI JOU NOpOrMf wtlNft IO .,... Roed IPtlot Jan. 18, Feb. 2, t , 19, 1884 p blt.ned o:r Coaat Dal"' 325--84 The oowt ..._, deoNo ........ JOM County Clef'k of Orange County Oft 1984. Or c the lfttormattoft ..... 557-44 p u ., wttMut yew Mll'8 ....nt ..._ Jan. 5, 1984 ctlY PLANNING COMMISSION Publi.ned •no• out Dally 11 you wtlh to Mek the advloo of an · 1101 Jan 29· Feb · 8· 19· 19&4 P\BJC NOTICE JOU ,,.....-..... ao...,.. Roed ~ By J.,,,.. w. Palin. ~ltfJi:· 5· 12· 19· 28· 1984 attom.y In thl• matter. you ahoulcl PtBLIC NOTIC( M6-84 tt.e ..........._ .....,., Publllhed Oraha. Cout Delly Seuetary • <lo so promptly to th•t y~r written FtCTmOUI 8UIMl8 ftCT1T10UI .,..... If you Wl9tl to Mell the adW:ie of an PHot Jan. 28. Feb. ~. 8. ti, te84 Publl&Md Oranoe Coast Dally PllOt Pla.IC NOTICE reeponM, If eny, m•y be ftled on MAIM I TAT'lmNT N~ I TATllllWf auonioy In thlt maner. you lhould MA44 Jan. 28. 1984 time. The lollowlng person1 ate dOlng Pl8.IC NOJIC[ The lollowlng portOt\I.,.. doing <lo to promptly to that your written, ___________ _ 853-84 F1CT1TIOUI 8UIMl8 AVISOtUlled n. sldodeman<lade. bualneee u : bu•lneae u : responM, If eny, may be fllod on NAME STATEMENT El trlt>uma; ledo dectdlr c.ma Ud. ACTION CONCRETE CO .. 'NG FICnT10UI ...... J & J SALES, 2940 Par1< Nowpott, time. PlBJC fl011C( tin audtanola a menoa que Ud. ,._ rv • NAME ITA,......,. Newport Beach, Ca. 92880 AVllOll.Jlted ha lid demandede P\IJLJC ll>TICE Th• '°''°".''no pereon• .,. doing apoMa dentro •. ao -... ...... 20252 Carabad, Huntington Beac:tl, The following l*'90l1 II doing James s. Elboge(i, 2940 Park . 0 . PlCTmOUI ...... -------------bullneaa u . lntonnacton ....,.. Calif. 82&46 bull . Newport Nowpott 8eac:tl c.. t2e80 El trlbume, ledo cleolclr oomra Ud. ..._. ITAl"USNT NOTICE TRADITIONAL HOMES REAL TY " ou wWI ":' _. tM adYtoe of Chrlalophar Allen Lou=~· Fl=C~L ENGINEERING CON-Judy C. EJboQ«I, 2940,Park New· tin Mlillf!Gle •....,...::. Ud.,.. The followlng pereona are dol"i IHYITINO M>I ~ND DEVELOPMENT, 2915 faat • !ttomer In INa matter 20252 Carl1bad, Huntington , CEPTS ee1 Dover Of Ste. 14 New· port Nowpott 8oecn Ca. 82880 .............. da IO Lae le bu.ineea u · Notlce 11 hereby given that the ~out Hwy, Corona <tel Mar, C•.lhoukldoao ptOMpdr ao ttwt,Cce.92Me porteMc:ti,Catlf.82"3 . ThtabUllnosalacoOctuctedby:an "':" aa::..~.~-ha.Moaef AHOOlZINo LTD, 3179 Pultmen Board of Trust ... of the Huntington 112625 written ...... D Me. " eny rM1 M Thia bualMU 11 conducted by: EdWard A Aeauero llt7 I VIJWJ lndlviduat JOU SI eo.te MOM. ca 12829 ee.cll City Sc:hool Olatrtot, of Or· Everett David Busk. 11 San fllad tt:M. • IJan. 5, 1984 Cir Apt llA. Huntl~ton 8eadl ·JAMES. E ELBOGEN an attorMr In tMa !Mttar, "" Wanen Blll6oy 1e.42r Sl~W ange County, Callforn'4l, will ,.. ~b•sll•n. Newport Beach. C.Jlf. II :'tac1 ....._ aollcfW el W-CHRIS LOUGHRAN Caill. 92648 • , Thie 1t1t9m.nt WM tMed wtth lhe ":::do ao "°""::" ao WIM ": Ad, Cenitoa. ca'. t170I celVed Maled bid• up to 10:00 AM !"2660 Jo do "" aboeedo.., .... ...,.., Thia atatamont waa ftlod with tile Thia bullneu 11 conducted by· an County ctent of Orange County on ;., :_anae. eny, IMJ Albert Hiii 24882 Leto Cit., on the 27th d•y of JanulfY, 1984 at Thll bual"8a Is conducted by ~ ..,.,._ ~ ~!County Clef'k of Orange County on Individual · Jan. l3. tN4 11 u:..,.._aoMottarel • MIMIOn Viejo,' ca. 9201 the office of Mid School Dlllrlc:1. •ndlvldual. de Mt• INIMl'a. au ,......ia IJan. 5, 1984 Edward A Reguero flUl7ll ._..... Thia bualneet la conduated by: localed 11 24051 Cralrner Lane. Everett Devld BulK eecnta. at tier.....,.. pueda .., ftmot'7 Thia atattMn.nt wu flled with the Publlahed Orang. Cout Delly to de"" •11d• en .... ....,.._ Wwron 8.ilay Huntington Be.ch, Calltornla, at ,... Thia statement wu flied wtth the reglatract. • tlempo. • Publllhed Orange Coat Dally County CleOl of Oranoe County on PllOt Jll/l. 18, 28, Feb. 2. 9, 1o... ~ ...,_. W111llle..!!...~ Thlt etatement wu filed with the which time .. Id bid• will be publlely ~~_!!'Clerk ot Orange County on 1.To .,... W .Fl'NDAHl" A ct¥W ~11o1 Jan. 28, Feb. 2. 8, 18. 1984 Dec: 27 1983 324-14 ---~ .. ~ ..:..~-County C\ark of Orange County on ~and read lor: .,.....,....,t>er 7, 1983. . set.a.. . . ,-11 -·---.., J 5 1el4 MASTER CLOCK & "23211' oompCelnt "-baofl Mad bf .... -·-•c NOTICE ,........ • an. . ,._ BEU. PROGRAM Publlthed Orange Cout Dally pelnt'" ~t JCML "JOU w'9ll lo PlBlJC fl)JICE Published OraT. Coaat Dally ,..._., l·TO Titl MIT: A otwtl eo.t All bids ate to be In accordance Piiot Jan. 5, 12. 19. 26. 1"'4 :::::iaodays::::.=m= Piiot Jafl. 26· Feb. ·-9• 19• 1:!.e... f1CTITIOUlllUllNSll OOMPtillr IMol!N.., !t..": Pl:~~. ~t. 19, t'»4~ with conditions. ln1tructlon1, end 136-84 Mr'Ved on you Ille with thl• court a YOU AM .. OU'AULT UNDeR A MAM1! ITATl!•NT ~' .~ ,_ -...... SM-14 9'*)1fieatlons, which are now on Ille • ~D CW TMllT, DATID .., 21, The following persont are doing -___ ., ,_ __., In the offloe of the PurchUlng Agent P\ll.IC NOTICE written reeponM to the oomplalnt. 1•1. UNL.118 YOU TAICI! ACT10N bUllMM u : wftMn • dmys •fl• thla eummona lo of .. Id School District 20451 Unlen you d~~1~" ~llUh wtll be TO ftRC>ftCT YOUR PltOPllrN rT PtalC NOTICE THE TERRACE GROUP TWO WYed OC'I you, file with 11'111 court • ----------- Cr aimer Lane. Huntlngtoo 8eech, ~Im.O,u:A~=· :rnte:: t~ ~,, ,,:.~ en1~":1u~ MAY• IOLD AT A~ I ALe. T -2025 Newport Blvd, Second Floor: wrtttu-~ r~ 10 ~ ~., ~ Ml.IC NOTICE California 92646. ,._ · ' ..._,-.If YOU NEeD AN ~TION COtta M .... Ce.. 82926 ·-you""'· y(Nlt ..... au .. .., .,.. No bidder may wlthdr-l'lls bid The lollowtng person1 are dOlng ment :Jalnll you lor the rellef ct. 0 , THI NA TURI OF THI! NOTICE OF ntUSTlrl 8ALI David Earle Martin 72 CWet entered on ~tlon of the plaiin· P1C1TnOU8 ....... lor a period of sixty (60 dav-) after buc=:~~ INTERIORS B'I' PAM ~!~ r:Ult l~n c::~~~en~ic:, f'ttOCIWHNQ AGAINST YOU, YOU YOU AM =-=~ UMDI!" A (P.O. Box 484e), Irvine.' Ca. 9271.8 ' :.:n::::urt ":: ~~~ The .=-::=:: doltlg th~i:~~f:, i~.:~i!.~:.~ FRIESEN. 43 Eagle Point, lrvlne, CL wages. Wt~ of money or property 8HOULD cc::~:. U.WffJt. DHD OF TMllT DATID ~ 1,,J~:~::llneas le conducted by. an mended In 1'f: c:omplelnt, wtt1et1 bu.ineaa •: lngton 8-ch City Scnool Dltlrlc:t , .. 192714 or otnor relle requaled In the com-TilUITEE'I IALi 211, 1•1 UM.Ell YOU TAICI AC-David E. Martin could reault In garnllhment of BAYSIDE ELECTRIC CO .. 25115 MrVel the right to reject any or all Pamela B Frletell. 43 Eagle Point, plaint. NO 1014n TIOM TO .... OftCT YOUR "'OP· Ttrit statemenl wu flied with the WllQM, taking of money or pr()f)etty VlepO!nte, El Toro, CL t2t30 bid• and not noonaanly eccept the lrvlne, Ca. 92714 Dated: Feb. 3, 1982 On FebrvlfY · 13 1884 at 10.00 IRTY, fT MAY 11IOLDATA1'U-. Co\tnly Clef'k of Orange County on or other relief requeatlld In lhe com-Donald Eugene Btottlwall. 25715 I~ bid •nd 10 waive eny lnfor· Thia bualness Is conducted by: an ROBERT B. KUHEL, Clenl A M m the real _;,trance IObby 'on UC IAU. 9' YOU Ne0 AN EX· Jan 5 1984 plaint Vlepolnte, El 'toro, Ca. 02t30 mallty or l~regulartty 1n any bid r• ln~~u:'i.A FRIESEN ~~~~~v~~ez. ~Dally Piiot 5ihStreetofCtitc:agoT111e1naurance ~~r:..ca"'"!o~~Jrr · · FDICl71 J oaPEITedERS: M0•Y ~83 landleltc:"J:.•W:-:t:!'= ~ved. !Company loc:ated al 501 North Main ' Publlthecl Orange Cout Delly · N, .,....,. '""'· r • Dated: January 18. 1984 Thia statement was flied With tile January 5. 12. 1 . 26. 1984 ~treet, In the City of s.nta Ana. YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAW· Piiot Jan. 26. Feb. 2. II, 19, 1984 By:G. Croeby, Deputy This butinoaa i. conducted by. a Huntington Beaoh City ScflOol DI.-County Clerk or Orange County on 122-84 County of Orange State of Call· YER. 559-84 Pu~lahed Oranoe Coat o.lly Piiot general partnerlhlp. ,,,. trk:1 Jan. 5. 1984 P\BLIC ll>TIC[ fornl• CALTF.ORNIA RE· Onthe241hdlyofFebrulfY. 1984, Jan. 12, t9, 28, ~. 2. 1984 Donald E. 8rothwell of Orange County FZl5122 CONVEYANCE COMPANY a Call-at 9:00 1.m., 11 the 8th Street en-PtBLJC ll)TIC[ 228-84 Thia atatomenl was flied With me 8ot> Bond Publltlled Orange eo.st Dally FICTITIOUS 8Ul .. U loml• Corporation .. d ly ~ trance ol the new County County C!ent of Orenge County on Purehulng Agent Pilot Jan 26. Feb 2, 9, 16. 1984 NAME 8TA,1DIEfT' pointed Truat" under thatu certain CourthouM, loc:ated m 700 Civic: ORANQa COUNTY PlBUC Mftftl'r Jan. 3, HMM 714/964-8888 589•84 The following person• .,. doing beecl of Trull eitaa.ited by SHARON Cent• Drive W•t fonnerfy known IUPEJllOfll COURT IWIJW. J11114711 Published Orang. Coat Dally Piiot 1111m11c NOTICE "uslness u · L KESTENER an unmvrled woman u 700 Wes1 &th Street, 111\lated In 700 CIYtc Center Dr. WMt """'°"COURT Publlahed Orang. COdt Delly Jan. 18. 26. 196• l"UUL J.C. MIRACLE PRODUCTIONS. ARNO w. OORWIN, an unmarried the City of Santi Ana. County of 8aflt. AM. CA. IZ701 OF CAUfONelA Piiot Jan. H , Feb. 2, t . 18, 1814 330-84 1r FtCTITIOUI BUSIHEll 226'h 21et Street, Co.ta M .... Ca. man u trv1tors. recorded on June Orang., St•le of California, CON· Petti loner: ELISA TORRES COUNTY OF LOI ANGB.aa se&-14 NAMl ITATl.•NT 92627 18, 1981, u ln1trumen1 No. 23419 In TINENTAL AUXILIARY COMPANY. NICHOLS Plalntlff: UNIONMUTUAL STOCK The IOllowlng persona are doing John E. Clouon. Jr., 226'" 21at 8oolt 1• 102, Page 152, of Offlcltll a California Corporatk¥'t. u Trust" Respondent: MELVIN J. NICHOLS LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF AMERI· PtB.I( NQTIC( 0 bull,_. u : Street. Costa Meu. C1. 82827 Record• of Orange County. Stale of under Deed of Trull dated August C... ~· 0.22~9-03 CA. BIT UAR I [ S PM INT'L, 18231 Crater Loe, C1.. Thia butlnesa It conducied by:.,.. Clllfomla. und« the powel" of ..ie 28· 1981 •11ecuted by Geor_g: IUWONI (FAMLY LAW) Defendanl:J . MILTON FULP; F1CTITIOUI IUWl8 Fountain Valley, Ca. 92708 Individual. !herein cont.ined. wlll NII at publlc: Kotdlel and Luutelle Koac:hel, NOTICE You lline baofl ...._ DOES 1 thrOUQfl 10, lndullv'e NAm ITA~ HUMn M. Mllanl, 18231 Cr•ter Jolln E. Clonon, Jr auction to the hlgheat bidder for are married to each other, and r• ~ OCM.Wt llleJ dadda agalnat JOU c.. Mo. etulll The followlng l*'90!1• .,. do4ng Lake Ct .. Fount.in Valley, Ca. 82708 This statement wu flied with the cash or check u described below, corded on 8419tember 15· 1881 u ~ row ....,.. haerd llNeaa MWONI butlneal u · · DI ST ANISLAO . Manaoureh Ma1hkourl, 18231 County Clerk of Orange County on paytble at the time of .... In 18Wful 11":~~"'r~ ~';'~ ~2· ~ rou ~""""' IO .,.. ...... NOTICE y;., ..... .... ...... CERTIAEO ACCOUNTING SEA. ALPHONSE ALFRED DI Crater Lake Ct . Fountain Valley. Ca. Dec. 13. 1983 ...-:...... money of the United St•t. • ol County of Or•,,,_ California n'* IMf ........... ~ ... ..__ f TM court fMJ deotdo .....-C ,_., VICES, 545 Legion St.. LAuu"* STA.NISL 0 · 92708 r-.u ,1 Amot1c:a without warranty·~ -.,,.... '• I you .. -, to-t ... a., ....... o an wtthout WOW M11'9 hMrd, ...._ ee.c:h C. t285f A • born m Italy This buslneu 11 conducted by a Publlsned Orange Cou1 D.ity or lmplted u to title uae po11111lon to MCUro an lndebtednoN In fav« of ~ttomoy In thl1 man•. you ahoulcl JOU reapoftd ...... ao ...,.. ,.... Al~ . ._ Schuttan Jr 11411 on June 26,1894, passed llmlled par1nertlllp. Piiot Jan. 5. 12. 10, 26. 1984 or eneumbranoea, ill nQht. Utle and Bank of A.~ National Trull and ~o eo promptly to tllat your written tM ~ ......,, t..oolOn SI · L.aguna &..di' CA. away in Newport Beach, HASSAN M. MILANI 128-&A lnterett now held by It u IUc:tl ::~~ a=~:'\ a re::~:, lrMPOf\M. If any, may be fllod on ltyouwtahto..-theadvlOeofen t26St " · California January 23 1984 This atatement wa• flied with the Pla.IC NOTICE Tru1tee In and to the followlng Cfe.. the b~ of Ille obliatlona ... ~l~IOtU __. h ..... ...__ __ ... ..,._ .nomoy In lhll matt•. you lhOuld This butlnau II conducted by • .n • . • · County Clerk ol Orange County on ldlbed pr()f)etty al1u•1ed In lhe ""' .... , .,..., 8 ....,o ..... ,_..,...,.. do to promptly to that your wrltter lndlvldull He was a Second Lleutenant Dec. 21, t983 NOTICE OF DEAm OF atOfesaid County and State. to wit cured therebt'. notice of wtlld'l wu ~ trlbuma; ledo daddlr contra Ud. responte If any may be filed or Al8ERT M SCHUL TEN JR in World War I. He is FZIM85 PARCEL 1: An undivided 1/6th recorded on "une 2· atlon. wMI tell at ~ ..,ll•nde • menoe qua Ud. ,.. time. ' · Thi• 1111.Mnt wu fli.d wtiti !tie survived by his son Joseph . Publlthed Orange <A>aat Dally LUCI LLE M EREDITH lnle<att In and to Lot 1 of Tract No. ~bl~~.~~~.:.:'=~ dentro ~·dlae.. '--la AYllO.U.led halldodemandade County Clerk of Orange County on Di Stanislao (Marguerite) of Pilot Jan. 5. 12. 19. 26. 1983 KRUWELL, also known at 11068. In the City of Coate M .... drawn on a atate or national bank • " wWt ":' _. th. ecMca ot El trlbuma; ledo cleoldlr oomra Ud Jan. 5, 1814 . . 12\·84 LUCILLE M. KRUWELL, County of Orange. Slate of Call· state or lederal credh union or' a ,.... tin audhncla a IMftOa qua Ud.,. '211111 N~wport .Beach and Phillip also know as LUCIL LE fomla, H per map recorded In Book stat• or federal uvtno• and io.n :O:.C.": In°' tNa '::!i ,_ IPOMa dafttfo de ao ..._ ..... le Publllhed Orange Coat Dally Di Stanislao (Deena) of Pl&.IC NOTICE KRUWELL AND OF P ETI 476 Paga 19 and 20 ot Mia-UIOciallon domtctled 1n this etate" wrttten ,....:e.~ _,, mJ°: tn'°""9don qua..... PJlot J.,, 26. Feb. 2. 9, t6. 1984 Petersburg Virginia seven NOTICE OF DEATH OF • ce11aneou1 Map1, In the office of the (p•yable at time of aate In iawtui 'l'Aed time • • If JOI! WW. to aeolt h ecMca ot 571-t4 grandchilru:en and o~e great B RUCE 0. MACDONALD TTIAOTNETONOAADI~INIS1608TER ES.. cce:~P~r:'~.~~= ~~1~~ 1 money ot the United Stat.. of II~ .... aotlcttat .. ~ :c:J': ! • .:=., ':::. ,!!! dso y · ' ' ill be ' • " Atnerlc:9) wfthou1 COY911&nl Of Wat· jO de un aboiado 9ft .... aaUltlO, ..-,_ -----------gran n. wtation w aka • BR UCE DOUGLAS To all heirs beneficiaries through 9 u lhown upon the Con· ranty exproas or lmplled u to title ..___ ~ ~ wrtttan ,..,,,,.., If _,, fMJ IM PlllllC NOTICE Thursday January 26 1984 MAC D ONALD AND O F • • domlnlum Plan r9C:Orded In Book ""'"'~ • .,,,, bf. ,,e -.. • tllad on HMe. p 'f • v · M ' ~reditors and contingent 13855 Page 029. Offlclal Reoorm of ,,,,___, or enoum anooa. t Illa .... .,..,..,., au ,.,.,..._ lfu9tad.._......_.,~ NOTICE OF TllU8TH'l 8AU at ~et ic . iew ortuar~'. P ETITION TO ADMINis.~redltors of LUCILLE Mid County. -~1~:.:T=t~n::=~ i..ortt.. al~.., Joda un ., .. ,. _ _.. ...._ T.a.ND.•11111 .. Servtces will be held Fn-TE R ESTATE NO. A l%1081 MEREDITH KRUWELL, PARCEL 2: Unit 3 a lhown upon 01 Trust, In and to tile followlng ci. ~ .. ~ M . NT: TM ~ '**'° """1dl1telf41nte, YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A day, January 27,1984, 10 To all heirs beneficiaries also know as LUCILLE M the Condominium Plan referred to In ecrlbod l)f'operty altuated In the hail ftled a petftloft CM-• Mta .......,., M re1111•nta DEED OF TRUST, DAT£D AUGUST AM at St. J~~Catholic creditors and contingent KRUWELL. also know ~ P~:' :o~!°:iount.of the unpeld County of <?range, State of Call-~rourmentep.lf,...falto :c":.:~ ,_....., ~io~~o UPNR~:cf~~J~~~~ ~hu_rcf.h. ~':'nel wMill be . atl creditors of BRUCE D. MAC-I,.UCU,LE KRUWELL and principal balance, Interest theteon, f°'(,'~~· 1t~ W:,~· Tract no 7100 In the t.: =~·= =-~-== r.;o THI H MIT: A dwl ERTY. IT MAY BE SOLO AT A Pu .. act ic iew emoria DONALD aka-BRUCE pe' rsons who may be other· together with reuonably estimated City of Irvine CountY of Orange iOft JOU. '"' d;..-mer M °°"'......,. "-bMft tllad llt h LIC SALE. IF YOU N.EEO AN EXPLA-p a r k Pac f i c V i e w DOUGLAS• MACOO~AL· D oos11. expon ... and advtaneee at the St t f Callfomla aa lhown on a plllntlfl ....... JOU. If ,_ wfall le NATION OF THE NATURE OF THJ M . Direc 1"· wise interested in the will lime of the Initial publlcatlon of this a e o ' p IN'~ and h oowt rM1 _..,a .._, t1'le ......... JOU ""'9t, PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU YOU ortuary. tors and perso~ who may be and/or estate: Nolle• are $88,399.48. ~~°"fne: ~ ;~:O..,.ao,::,! -t ""...,... .,.,_...,..,,. • wttMn ao daya att• ll'lll aummon• la SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. LOWNSBE R Y otherWise interested in the A petition has been filed Currently dlled Celhlers Chock• mapa.' In the Of11oe of the County !Ot**onten..="::,~ WYed on you, file with tni. court• OnFebruaty24, 1t84alt:1h.m .. HORACE C LOWNSBERY will and/or estate· lb EARL G SA WYER . or Certified CMcka P•Y¥>1e to the Rec0<der or •aid County. ~'t....:."' chlld w--t ..._ written roaponae to tho OOfl'\Cllalnt. Federal N•llonal Mort;aoe Alaoola--. • . · . Y · in Trultee or bidder are aooeptable to Ex ti theretr all oll oll ..___ .... ,. .._,..... .. -~·-• Un!Ma you do, your default wlN be tlonaadulyappolntedTNll .. under born on June 29,1906, A petition has been filed the SuperiorC.ourtofOrange Trustee provided proper ldentlfl· right~ m~ala :.",_., nOht• io-o~auct..:'*~,,: entered on application of the plain-and pureuanl to Dead of lnm ... passed away on January by LUCILLE H . MAC·ICounty requesting that catlonlsavall•ble. netural gaa rlghta and othe;~ I' 1 of :'..,.. taklnt of llfl.andlhltcour1mayent••ludele-eeutedbyCol.JotinA.Dugannaancl 24 1984 in Irvine He is DONALD in the Superior EARL G SA WYER be ap-From Information which the hydrocarbon• by wh~soover name ;;;;...~, or --or • oourt ment ao-lnst you for the rell9f 0.. MlfY G. Ouganne. hutband and • . · C.o f Or C.o . · Trustee "-"• rellable, but for k th t be wt1hln nder ~~ ... ..._...,, manded In the complaint, wtlldl wile recorded 8/14180 u lnttN-survtved by his daughters, urt o ange unty re-pointed as personal represen-which Tru•t .. makM no ropraaon-nown a may or u _,.._,1ec1 PfODUdlftl• ""°' .... coold reaull In garnllhlMflt of man'1 no 1eeoo In t>Ook 13701 Mary Chamberlain and questing that LUCILLE H .1tative to administer the estate tatlon or werranty, the street ad-:i.=,~~~wl~=·~C: re;:'.;.,, Oct. 11 11N wages, taking of J'TIOMY 0< pr()f)etty page eei of Otfld.i Aec:ofds In Ult Sharon Jackson· son Wil-MACDONALD be appointed of LUCILLE MEREDITH dreu (M) Of olhet common ~ rlghl of drtl«ng mining •XJ)lorlng , _A WNC".' C... or other r.,lef requeeted In the com-omc:. ot the County Aecoldel Of Or·· li H Lo ' nal i nation of the above deactlbed prop-nd 1 here! · nd ortno ~ · • ., plalnt. anoe. State of Cellfomla WILL 8E1.l am . wnsbery; seven as~~ represent.at veto KRUWELL, also know as erty I•: 2000 ~ Place, #A3, I OP«~ ore. ltl aald ay: M.K ..... Y • .,.,t O.ted: Fab. 13, 1981 ATPU8UC AUCTION TO Hl<JHEJT grandchildren and four admmtster the estate of !LUCILLE M . KRUWELL, Costa M .... CA. 92927 :~~~r any other'\:,~~ the ~~ T=I ~ ~ JOHN J. CORCORAN, Cler'k 8100ER FOR CASH OR CHECK A8 great grandchildren. Mr BRUCE D. MACOONALDialso known as LUCILLE Stlld property II being IOld fOf the right to whlpatock ~ dlt9Ctlonllty 8aflta A CT't110t 8y:V.L Smith, Deputy DESCF\IBEO BELOW (~ • Lownsbery was a U S . (under the fndependent Ad· IK.RUWELL (under the Inde· purpote of paying tile obllgatlon• drtll an<I mine rrom land• other lhan Publlthod ~r-eou1 Dally Pilot Publlahed Orange Coat Deity Piiot time of Nie In llWfUI money Of IM M . C . · . 1 f Es A ) aec:uredbyul<IOeeclofTrulllnclUd· thoee 11ere1 bo detc:flbed Oii IJ -··-Jan. 12, 18, 26. Feb. 2. 1884 United Stat•) at the tront entrlinel lal_rine Oofrfp Atr lhn -!F~mstr~~on .o tr~ ~t ·pendent Administrati~n of lno}9rsand•iq>en ... oftheTrustee gas"''· ~:nne1V: and lharti Int':. an.26,Fob.2,t , 16, 1984 665-84 226-84 to th• old Orange Co unty t.e tgence icer, a p o-e pe on ts se or eann.g E8tates Act). The pet1Uon is anu o ate. through or aerota the eubaurfaoe of Courthouee, IOc:ated on Sant. AM \Ographer and had taught at m Dept. No 3 at 700 C1V1C$et for hearing in Dept. No. 3 g~0'F~~~Z 1~·e~~NVEYANCE the land herelnat>ovedeac:flbed, and P\llJC NOTICE PtBJC NOTICE Blvd .. be'-' S)'CMl<>r• St., & college and high school Center Dr., West, Santa Ana,iat 700 Civic Center Dr .. West, COMPANY, to bollom aucn wtilpeloc:ked Of ~~:· =~~ Callfomla, all level~. He was also in CA 92701 on Feb 2 1984 at Santa Ana, CA 92701 on Feb· u u ld Truatee ~~::'.:~~y u~;!:" .,,:"~~hnelc! =J~:J;, 0MNGa COUNTY ~d now held by h und« ~oJ: S pecial Effects m Holly-9:30A M · ru.ary 22.1984 at 9:30 AM ~Su~~ Ket~ Nlden beyond the exterior um111 thereof, OF OftANQI CeuNTY :=:.: ~::::., of Tru1t In the property lltueled In wood on. s.uch classics as; IF .YOU OBJEC.!: to the IF YOU OBJECT to the 945~&,rbl~C::~ue t and to redrlll. retunnel. equip, main-Harbor Judlc:tal Deatrtct ...,.,_ JW1o1a1 DWrtot Mid County and State cMacrlbed ea: The Original Sherlock granting of the petJtlon, you wanting of the petition you Northrld CA 91328 t.in. repair. deepen and operate any ==-~~,: 4'01 JM!MtM ........ ao.2110 c~0!,n~:.:r~o~.::; ~ Holmes ~es._ ~rvices will shou~d either appear at the 111hould either appear ai the (2131 1or.'2358 · :!'. r;:1~i;t ~7,111~=· ;:;: Plalntlfl:HERITAGt' BANK, •Cell· =r.: ~g~ :=.!~. ange, Sl•I• of Caltf«nla. •per rneP be held with military honors heanng and state you objec· hearing and state you objec· jubl~8~~ ~~ Dally Pilot eJtplore and opor•t• through the aur· fomla corporation fomla oorp«atlon recorded In B<><* 70, Pll09 S3. ,..._ at Pacific Vie w Memorial lions or file written obJec-tions or me written objec-an. · · ob. · 314-14 race 01 tile upper 500 lwl Of the Oetendant:JAIREMARIE A. Oefendant:E.a :sPIELMAH..lndl-~..!:·;'ttleoCloa Oftha Park in Newport Beach at 3 lions with the court before••ons with the court before IUbturtaee Of the land h«elnat>ove TPOENM?...:...~~~~ DOES ONE througl1 vlduelly, and db• ANELCO. and CEPT,HEREF ...... M~Olt~~ . .. dnc:flbed, u rOMrV'ad In the deed , ""',._ .. ....,, DOES ONE through TEN lnclual'<le. ""' -• .,_,"""' PM on Thursday, January the hearing . Your appear·~he hearing. Your appear-PtllllC NOTICE from The lrvtne Company. a W•I CeaeNo.54327 c ... No.81742 · •alaandotherhydrocatbOr11,belOW 26,1984. ance may be m person or bY:ance may be in person or by . Virginia Corporation. recorded IUWONI lu.IONI •f~of 800 f9M,wlttlouttherlattt your attorney. your attorney HUNTINQTON MACH CITY AUQ\dt 7, 1975 In Book 11477, Page ' NOTICll Yw M'9 ~ awd NOTICll Yw M¥e ...... Mllld. o aceOfentry, daa ,....,.,,.. In in.- IF You ARE A CREDI · ELEMENTARY ac~ DtlTIUCT 14 ol offlclli rec:orda. The -...t mer daolille ........ ~ The oawt fMJ ........... JW ltl\JIMlll recor · · IF YOU ARE A CREDI· ... 1 CrelMat LIM The ecldr•• or otller oommon wttttovt rour ....._ haerd ""'*" ....... hMrd _.... The atreet fldd,... of the ,...., TOR or a conu.ngent creditor TOR or a contingent creditor ... ...._...,...._ca. aiMI deelgnatlon, If any. of the rMI prop-rou .....,_.. ""'* •.,.. ,..:=...,. • _,... ..._.. property d .. ctlb•d abova la of the deceased, you must file pf the deceased you must me NOTICE 1~ HEREBY GIVEN that the arty delc:rlbed above .. purported to tM ~ .....,., C' .....,.,...._ ......,, ~~o 8:: =~Senate Snee. your claim with the court or vour claim with th~ c:ourt or eo.td of Education ~ lhe Hunt· ti. 378.2 Fam Street. lrvlne, ca If you wllh to IMk the adW:ie Of .,. If you wtan to aMk theadvtc:ie of an ... ! ~ _ ' J' ~ a .. cfl City Elementary 92714; the undWllQnect TNltM dll-.Uomey In thla matter. you lhOUIC attorney In tl!Ta tNfter you ahould ,.,. "'---~ .,., present ~t to the ~l"IONl rep· present it to the penonaJ rep-Olatrlct of Orange County. c1.im1 any llablllty f« any lnCorrect· do ao promptly ao that your written do'° promptty 80 tnat'your wrttten ~ f« MY lnc:Omctneea Of tM reent.atlve appointed by the resentatlve appointed by the calltomla Wiii reoeNe IMled blcla up neea of the add,... or other oomw ,..,onae. If any, may be ffled on rwpon ... If allY. may be fifed on abow•r• addreea. r " HARBOit LAWM·M'T. OUVl Mortuwy • c.m.tery • Crem•tOfY 1e2s Gisler Ave. ColtaMeaa S40·55S4 P111'CE POTHl.AI BI UPOADWAY llORTUAfft 110 8ro1ct.•y eo.ta Mn& &42·9150 I AL TZ BIA0Ef'0N &MITH 6 TUTH1\.L WEITCLIFF CHAPEL •21 E. 171t1 St eo.t•M.U 6•8-9371 court within four months ~urt within four months to. but no latw then January 30. mon doalQMtlon. If any lhown her• time. time. s.td 'f9 wtll be made, bUt ~ fro th date f first · . . 1814 •I 2:00 PM., In tho bullneaa In AVllOIU11edhalidodemendede. AVllOIUttedhalidodemel'ldad6. covenen orwarranty.~Ot ...... m e 0 . 1SSuance from the date of flrtt muance offloo of the Huntington eo.cn City 11 the afor...id property haa no El trlbume; ledo decldlr oantra Ud. !I trlt>uma; ... ...., OOftlrl Ud. pllod, regwdlng title. pc ru111on. 0t of letters as proVJdecl m Sec· of letters as provided in Sec-Elomentaty 8chOOI Olatnct, 20461 •tr• addr ... Of othW common aln a11dl1nda a"**.-Ud.,... a1n •ll•ACM • ...... .-Ud.,... enc:umbrencea, to PllY the totlll. tion 700 of the Probate Code tion 700 of the Probate Code Cfalmer Ulne. Huntington 8Mch. detlQnatton, dlrectlOM a to now to .....-,_... • IO ..._ ._.. la .,_.. ._. • • .... a.. la ~~ tl'le unpeld belence Of the of California. The time forof Callfornla The time for Callfomla.t2Mta1wt1JC:ttt1meMld iooa1e auctt property may be ol>-lldof'm11t1n.-... -. """'1flia11n.,....... ,~..!........~~by the propa;ty f.1 will . · bids wtll be publlcally °'**'and talned lrom the a.n.flc:lary un"9f tf ,.u .,..._ .. aeolt tt.e M¥foa el fl,_...._ .. ..-.,_....._ ef o ............... _lnQ ofprlndpel.nd 1 mg clalms not expu-e filing claims wm not expire reed aloud for: Hid Dead of Tru11. at wt1oea req'-*1 8111 ....,,., !ft tNa .......,, ,... • ........., "' ...., ......, ,.. lnt..at ~ IM.471.M , ptua coae.. pnor to four months Crom the prior to four months from the 1 t7 MtCRO·COAtPUTER SYS· the sa1ele 10 be ooncluc:tad, ~ ...W • .. ,, .. ..,., .. !Mt,.. ._.. • .. ,......., ae hit,.., •XPenW. adVancaa, and Wlt9t da t.e of the hearing noticed date of the hearing noticed TEMS to a wrlnen raquauubmlttecl, within .,..._ "''a -. • 1117, ...., llie ..-1111 u n, ff ..,, ..., ... ::9,:!";,a::i.!o ~~.-M UO _..! bo (EOVCA TIONI (et cotOf montt°"' ten daya trom Ille flret publf?tlon Of ._. • ..._ MM °" -... • puu......tort ~ ...,. a ve. above. 48 Monochrome monrtora 1h1t Noltce, 10 11.tCfl BtneflClaty at • Uotiad ..... ....._ .. ..,.... If.,_... ................... Notice ot SM. Jlf*:tl hwo eumt ,_ YOU MAY EXAMINE the YOU MAY EXAMINE the . 411 dilk dtlvea) the loitowlno addrw: SANK o' te de • •••••• • ~ ~ .. de• 111 irta • .... --. Mt,t:tpt. Cutr.ntly dettd ....-file kept by t.he court. If you file kept by the court. u you Ml bldl lhall be made on. bid AMERICA. N~TIONAL TRUST AND ....... ._.. .............. lrm .] ..... "' c:·~~~ClattJ'::bf are intL'rn~ In tht' tttate are interestA!d ln th" estate fOfm tvrnllhed by the Huntington SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, LOAN ................ -. • ............... -rnn1111 .. ~.._... ;.!!!,._ .._!_, ....... •In ,.,. a..-' • 8Mdl City Elamentety 8d'IOOl 1*.-ADJUSTMENT OEPMTM!NT ~ II ~1 f • ......... n:c•ft w _, .... ...,...,. _, ,,_ -you may aerve upon tu~ ex· you may servt' upon the C?X· trlet,andahallbelntccotdanoawfth 4321. fOAECLOSURE SECTIOH, uzt1L•• ,......... 2t24'1 Of the Cllllfomla CM!~ iecutor or admtn1strator. o r ecutor or admini.ltrator or the IC)eclflcatlol'll on flle. wNcfl may 45 SOUTH HUDSON ~V · l-TO TMI A .... t-TO nm A .... ~to thetNl'8e ot the btdcllr. upon th(' attorney for th• ex· Upol'I the •t= tor~ H • be Obtained from lhe office of !tie ENUl!,PASAO!HA, OAllfOANIA ='A1 ... --......... a; ... --... " .... .,. ..:-..,.. weth f)fopet...,,..... w.... d lr\" -....a ~tent Superlntenden1 ~ Bual-91101. ........ ,_. W ,_ wllll 11 ....... ,_ I,_ ..... at . f'.-:"'"tor or a m 1.1tntor • ..,,.,. tc\.IU>t' or admin cntor, and neee ~of Mid Dlttttct. The total arnoutlt Of the uinpeld ...._. ilila ......., ,_ __.. t1lla ....... ,_ ..., . The a:'"' Mid o.t fde with the court with proof file with the court wilh proof Eech bidder'"'°"' aubmlt a bid belanoe of the nota(I) ~by ---•oey .. fterefllaaunwnonafl ..... daye eft9'1Maaummonall otTtuet ~and• ~f aervla?. • writ~n request of lf!rvice a written request depoelt In the form oe a owtlfled ot .. 1c1 Deed of Truat wtlft tnterwet -*on you, Na~ trlll oourt • ..,...., Of\~. flle wttll tNa coun a llWrecl tp the ~ isi.ttnlj th.at you desire special au Una t.h~t you deal.re s.......iaJ cunier·e Chee*, ot •bid bond equal thereon. a prOVlded In Mid nota(I). •!Hen fMj)OIW lit the OOl'tlplelnt WfflMn rtapCMIM to tt1e compe1nt ~~ot ~~of "-~ _ _.1_ f fill t , • t'""'' to ten percent (t0%1 Of the amount tctvancae ff W!y, undet tho tenna of Unlele you dO, your dllt9'itl~ l""'9I ~ oo •. 'f'l'.f' ~ 11111 be --• '""'"'l' _.. •tv™-'-'. o the ng o an m· notict of tht' flllnc oC a.n ln · Of the bid, anc1 mede peyeble 10 the Mid Dead of Tr\111, lncfudlng ..... an**I on IPPllC*!IOn Of the .,..,... °" IPt*CetlOn of .,,. ·pteln-taott and E.lectlOI\ 10 W , ~ ... ventory and appraisement ol ventory and apprailerrlent o C Hvntlnglon 8Mctl City~ Ola-charg" and e..,.n ... of 1ti. lltf,andtl'llecowtmayenteu 1.ltf,andtfltloourtmtY«1••JUcllol.. Nole9otD•fa1111indEec:Uonlo ... KLlte asaeta or of the pell-estate useta or of ~ peti· trlet Trvtt•. aa of tile date Of the lnltlal ~t f:' fOf tr. .nlOfl inent ~ you tof t"9 "*' 0.. ~ ~ ~':=~ ..._. Uoua or aa.-oun'-Mf'ntJont'CI; uons or ~unu menuoned bl~~°'~:' of-::(eof'~ ;~~ir., of the Notlea Of Sala 19 could ~it' 111 a:=:!:-n, .,. ~~ "':i =~~ ™' doc:ument ta ~ 11y in S«ti9n 1200 and 1200 ~ o flin Sertion 1200 and l200.3 of •1* the Mt crat. tOt tile open1na or ~. Streat A~ and T• ...-. tMlnO of money or Pfo0el1' ..-. taMlnO or moM1. or~ .,._... Natlonet Mr=~ tht" California Probett" Code. the California Probalt' Code. bldl. phone Number d T~ Of 1*90n at Of!'* tallelrequatadln tM~ Ototfterf'f//ltel r~adln trleco.tl· ~r=•,= ,ou:;..:. RALPH K . HEKMAN JAMES L. RtJBEt., JJl the~"°:' ,:;.:_ct;:,':-.;: ~,::::,':; ttM ~""°' ~ 4 tNt ~ ac. 1 ta.3 1ou1..,.td. Loa ~ Ctlllfotftla ATTORNEY AT LAW Un VIA OPORTO ~to welW '"Y lnt°""*J In lllfY COHTI"tNTAl AIJJOUAAV cow.. J, PIT!ASOH. clWt J. flllTtMOM Ci;i ICIOt4 (Jt~..._2213 M~ af. 37U TH~ Slrftl, NEWPORT BEACH, CA bid. Hun1motCWtleecflCltv PANY 1r.o;'MALLl=OlfMY ev:aueANM'OiiA o.MY ~ ~~;':"' '-M-Rlnn!dt, CA tut tHt3 v.m.niary 8c:ftOol DiA'lc1 '4 HUOeon ~ M>GIJI A. I ' ..,_A. IAIWI --· • ~ (71•1H4-3US ,7• ft7• Oreng.COunty,CeMfomle Paallderte,Cellfomi.t'101 -••'I I •RDIM.lrilile MO _ _,1t11H»r .. .-• ~O.LHAU. 1 · ' •• .. Gery~ Ed 0 Bt &wbarl ~I ~CA 117'11 ,.0. .. -PublishC'd Of'an.p Coat Publiahed Orang• Coast AIMl911t ~t E>c omcto ~t JM/111..... ' . .,,,.,.., CA...,... MO"fGAot AltOCIATION Dally Not Jan 26. 27. Feb 2,j Dally P~lot Janua.ry 2e. 2'7. lutlnilel ~ ce 1•• 17&.IO tOP\lbl-'*' OrlWlfl P'IMal!l!d Or-. Coate o.11 t F'ftifAt, C714J.::i 11 • !:c, ~ = \i 1984 Febnulry 2 15134 Pubflehad On1no1 Coaat o.ttr PllOt ~ OellY PllOI JMUl!t)' M ~ JlifttrMY ~-,.,., ,..~ • , ~bl ~-. COMt o.t Pl6ol Cout Deity l'llot ,,.,.. tt. 11 i8-84 ' OO~e.f NI It, H , J 134-84 ety2 ltnd ~.ory.,yt; 1114 ....... tt,_ . ....... Jan H , Feb 1;1; 18. tN• .. J.t4 · 1"4 l•l-14 ' ' .I ~~~~~--~~-~~------~ =-----... ~-~=---=,.......;t=~.-..==--==~,._..__..~~----~----~----..---------"'-=''""' ' .. I .. ACTmOUI kll•ll ACTITIOUI ....... ACTITIOUa .,_.. lt,._tl IU&&CMI CCMMT MAim nATDmrr um eTAftW' ..... atA..-.n ..... CCM.wT OflCAIJPOMU,.1 The folo'#lnV ~ lte Going The 101kWMO 1*90n1 .,. doing The tollo'Mng pel'IOM 1te c1o1t19 Of' TM HAll Of' The ~ C*'IOfl .. .... COUNTY CW OllMflm bu8IMM N bullMet ~ • C~ COUWTY CW ~ • the Mat._ of IN LAOU=RTlKM,lTO.ec.1-OAW lNTEAPAl8U, 1400 l~CUAITY OPEAATIONI l09 A._,U , C0TML CMI-IQ IHnAPMU. 1m OlllN o1 CMA01J. ~· DelQ CO, Da -.J?c 21 tflf fotn&I .uon. ltO ~ Cent• ,.,,,. ' Suite 202. Huntington GROUP. IHC .. 13tO Center AV9nUe. TMCT w., ... Colla ..... Cllf near AH l ~ ~ -.......,.. °""" ............. VM..INI ~ IAHTOM: c.ntet Otlve, •1147, 1Mwpor1 hecfl.Calt t2t41 Hunttt19tonlMdl,Celf.82&41 ~.8"fHOAL 8AUCt r Kai.D lvttnMOft, H.. UEANNNTtAISON,a"*-CellbM,_.., w~rl..._ IMcf\, C&ftHeO r-0tYte A Tritz, 7-400 Center Ave . 800. lne. 1'3tO Cenw A¥enUe, o.ttndMl·JIM L. CURR!f.. et II. tt , eo.ta Mela. Cllllf., et..,.°'...,. CAMOU. ~. INC , Ne.: A U1IOI Huntet '*oY -,.. • 110 New-~ 202, HunUf'IOton 9wtl, C .. lf. Huntlnaton BeeQI\, Cell t2147 Cr~. FUl.J.ERTOH Mo. A 121«11 6Ma ~ Drfliil, ~ ~ TOIMOW CM* port Center Or!Ye, • 1147, Newpon t2t41 Tl\11 llullneu 11 ~ by 1 MOAT GAG! end UCA0W COM· Tl\W buM1W 11 ~ by an ~TO ett0W CAU11 lled\, ~.... ~ OMAHQE 0# MM!! 9eedl, Ca. t2teO Roni E ~. 7400 C-.w AV9 , COf'*atlon. PAHY. • OMfcwnla Cofporatton. ~. fOf' CHAHGI CW NAMe n.-.. ~ 11 OOlld ICeld bv a Cleo.'_.). . • • "-'· Pl\ial9n, Jr., 810 .... pot1 Suitt 202. HuntlngtOl'I ewt\, cant. Jeffery L. Miiiet, ~.t Croa.-~ .ttM L c~ ~ ~ 8¥9nMOn (hc. IOIM) ODfpOretlon \IAl!M lltMI IANfOM ... c.ntet Dflw., 11147, Newport 12$47 \. ft\ll ttl*"-'t ••fifed with IN All;IY~TIAll,tHC .• aClll-TNI ·~.,.!lad wldl IN ttan a ar.. ~~) WMllMIW."°'"-YloePt fd•lt .... •=:• ocut..,.,.' 8Wtl, Ca. tHeO Wend~ IMrleh, 7400~ler Ave , County C1et1c of OrMge County on fornl1 Corpot1tlon; CHARLEI County Oertl of °'9n09 County on 0t Jl"9 Am .......... ,_ fllad 1 11* lll.aMIMlt1 .,. 111tcS...,, the otO. Plllilo• to dW9 Thie tlUelnw .. conduof-6 by;. Suite 202, HuntlftOton leecl\, C61tf. Dec. tl'. 11&3 "'"THU .. ,OWL!A; JUDY v. o.o.mber 21, 1"3 In we COUl1 f« an or• County c.ti Of Otenge County on ...,..,.. y~ ~ ~pennef9l\IO, 82841 ,_FOWLER. A08fRT J. THOMAS; ~ ~IOc:l\anoedluQI\• Dec.al, 1'93 tAHTOMto8lMl•llWIA. HUHT!R fNEAOY COAP Thia ~ le conduct-6 by: e PublllNcl Or~ COMI 0..., BRENOA L. BRUC&; 8AMU!L Pubtlehed 0ranoe Con! Diiiy er'1 neme f\'Ol'l'I ~ AM ,_ If • t4P11rY ON>1JWD 1111111 11 Ralph E. "*an. Jr. o-natel partnership. Poot Jen U . F«>. 2. t . ti, 1164 ORA.HAM, JR,: OOU 40 tlvoual\ TO, "°'Jen. 2f, ,_ f. t , 18, 1M4. · PMattof'l IO .k.llle Gt-~. ft\i~ Or ... COlllll Olly ...,__ .,_•lid II'\ ........ • Pftllldtnt 01~ A Tritt $47-.M ~. • 141-14 IT 18 HtAOY OM>EA!O ttM1t .. Pi10t J11t 2t, ,. 2. O, tt, ,.... llfQi 11a'd _..,..-.-~Iii > Thll ltatwn.nl WM flied With the ~ tlatenwtl WM fthld With the C... No. C41t580 per10N ~ In ttw IM"-64044 °"*""*" Ho. I .. nlC) CMa County Cletlc of Orange County on County C1er11 of Orenge Ce>Unty on .,._.,. MIYTM'r aUMllOMI ON CROH•COlll· PtllJC MQ11C( ~appear~ tNt COU11 In C... OrM W. ...... AM. c.1- 1 Jen. 5, 1"4 Dec. 2'7, 1M3 ,._ ""'~ ~ ~ment No. a et 100 CMc: tomta. °" Mateft 6i '*· • •·u"" ., .... lltdMct<•""' 121 Pubfi.tied Or eo..t": P1Cnnouewa1 n.~~.==~r: lllCllUOU8k.H•N tOl'n:~:\~~~ P\a.ICMJTU :;:-ca=.·wMd ::.=.":: Attomeyutlew PllOtJan 2f.Fe0~8. 18, 1884 The f==IO•T::,:::W: CloinO .._.,...""*I.._.. n.. ::.0"::,:::W: doing 'docllt AM .• and~ and there MOhCalNYl'T.a-. Mid ... .;"..,.,. ol ,_ .. " NI NOl'UI Mein 8trMt. 84844 ~ ,_ ~ .... • ........ ~ 91: ~ muea, If wry ttlay he¥e , wtiy Nob 11 her'9by ahwl ttwl the ttlould not ti.~. Sult• 1000. Sana Ana. ca 9270' IURL ~ TAOL, 136 E Wlt8on .... ............ ....... 8UH8!T DIAONOITIC l400 !d· .., l*itlon tor ~ of name lloatd ol TNMll ol tti. COll9t (;om,. IT t8 'Vf"fl4at ordllred .... ,, ISW142 "8JC NOTICE ' lfyouwW"o.-theliCMceofflf'I Inger A .... _.___ e.:.c., callf 11\Nct not begninled. ~ Colage Dletrict ol Or-.. copy of IHI Otdar10.,.,. _.. ... . PuDll9hed Orenge Coea1 Dally Cotta ..... cam. t2e27 aoomey In thla !Mtter, l'O'I ~ 83' ~ .. -.~ .. -· . .• IT IS FUAT'H!Jlt ~ lhe1 • County, CelfOmle. .. ,... ..... pullllhad'" IMOt ... Coall DlllJI Pilot Jen. 2f. F«> 2. 8, 11. 1"4 fJC1TnOU9 IU9MU c:.--= ~~57 e. Wllaon, dO to promptly eo that ~ wrm.i ~ Mufv. l400 !dlnolr "'"·· ot uw order to ltlOW ~De ed bldt up to tMlt no....,-., 11:00 PU:. • M•IPllll" ot .....,_,, 57()..14 um ITA,....,,,. ~ ~ .. ·~ by'.,, r..,,... If any, may be flied on Huntington. e.. IMotl Ctllf. ttt..T In IN Ortnge COMI a..m .. Mond4¥. F*'-Y .. 1114, .. ~. PIAll•tted '" .. ~ -----------The foltowlng S*aont ant doing ~ . time. Thie~ 11'oondUct.ct by In , I new9')epet Of f8M'al tN ~ ~ ol Mid It *9t on1119 a ... lot bit OM-•C< .,.111111.,. 'hl'r 1>ut1neu 11.i .. • AYllOIUeiedtiuldOdamand.ot. lndMdual • cUation. ~ 1n we OOUl"'Y coleOI dl9'1'ct locaeed at 1110 ~ ..-. Pfitlr 90 111a-, • t~ l"-.n. NO.-. FOUNTAIN VALLEY MUSIC = :=m-.. flled wtth 11\e El tnbume: ........... "" ~"""' at ..... once I ,... for four ~ Ademt A*IUe. COila ...... cal-.., ~ I", ___ -...;..;...,.;;...;;...--...;.;.;.;._ __ CENTER, ~NC .. '"32 B<ootcht.lrll. County Clertc of;.,. County on .... 11 ill ... -z: u..... 11'111 llaMmint ... flied wtth IN Mk1priottothe<1ayor.a tomeat "'*="tltnaalld ~--Dafitd Jan. 24. 1IM ~ flWLJO HHWOHEN: Tl\ur9day, F~~~~~mc:t., Inc:. Dee., 27. tM3 =:a-::"~ .... County C*1I or OrMge CounlY on ~Jen. i•. 1814 ~~~'°"'IPAING FAAHKof~ ~ ~=:· ~= ~O:~ lklll6-1 CllllMnla ~lllon, 1S932 Pubfw.d ~ Coal~ W ,_ wtall 't' ... IM.._. Dec. 27· lll3 PW\ FRANK OOMtNCHINI 1814 COMMUNITY HAVICH =Qourt ..,.., • lnO 901 p Street. FJret Floof .............. Brootchurat. Fouratatn Vlllley. Caij.. PllOC ~ at Feb 2 8 18 ,... • ....,,.., Ill .. ~ ,.. PublllNd °'"'9' eo.t 0..., ~of the ~~UCOlRE; I £.OAE STUN.I COM· .. OLNm, ~ · ..,, · · c 951·~ .... fcwmemoe .. • .. • · • e..2-e.. ........, ... ,,......, .. _,_, Piiot.Jen 21 '«>2 9 ti 1864 8'c*torCout1 ... .,...... ""'"" • ....,..Celllllr:; .... A , Room.PU....,...,"'· w;-'o t~:c,.~ .. -':EST Thia~ .. condUc:ted by:. • W'litW ,.., ...... _,,....,... . ' . ' ' • IC,., ....... , OtH• ..... ,.... All Didi .. to be In aooorclMoe = ..... QA. -:, nrV<>~ • ~ICJYC I• COfportllOn .... 9ft........ ...J ...,, the Bid Documentl Wflictl .,. ... ... • MONY ON REVISID FOREST FOuNTAIN VALL£Y liu.tecl.._...., .. ....,._ "8.JC fl)TJC( ._......A,._ nowlntllelndmaybeaecuredlnUte Or8nll9 ~Olly,....• PRACTICE RULES Of THE STATE MU$1C CENTER INC. PtJBUC ll)TIC( )0 de w. ........ .,. .... ........ aaa.. ..._..,CA. ..a otftce or IN DlractOr ot ~ J1n. 21. '90. 2. "t, ll. ltM BOARD OF FORESTRY BEING ci.udl K Nlecolli' Secty ..... ........ 1Mt1dl1t1w... ftennoue .,..... (114) m.mJ or Nici OOleOe dlltl'lct. ...... , CONSIDERED FOR CERTIFICA· Thlt ltet_,.;t wu f1t1cs with the PICTmOUI IMllMll • -. ....... eu n111ueet1 N~ aTATDmlff Publtlhed Orange eo.t 0..., Piiot Each !:*Sdef mu1t tWm1t with tile • TION A8 SILVICULTURAL BEST County Clef1c of Orange County on um ITA,......., eeortta, 8' ~,...... The following P«90nt ltt doing Jan. at. Feb. 2. 9. ti. 1"4 tMd I C4llhler'1 Ghee:*. oertlfled "8JC MJTIC( ~\~~i~!~,.,~~~~~~~k°R~ an 5• fN4 flnlm ~~ pet90l\t .,. dOlng ~-0~ . ANT: A IM ~~NATU COMPANY, 270 ::::o:.~·~~c:'c': Oll*'tMCllMO.M4 ESTS TO PROTECT WATER OlJALI· Publllhed Orange Coat Dally G B UTILl'f°!' 1 COLLECTIONS, =Rt .._ ..._ ftled bf 1M NftPOf1 c.iter Dr .. N9wport 8-:ti. f'nilnlty Co190t Ollttlct Boetd of AN OAD1NN1Ca Of THE CITY CW - TY Ptlot Jan 5 18M 1&801 Burke Line, Muntlngton ....... ,_. If,_-"" Ca. t2MO PlBJC MJT1CE T~"" an emount not4lal t1'1M NEWPOJn 8EACH AMINDlfifG TCMtlC fOA IMecUlllON . ' 5U-14 BMc:ft, caitf. t2&47 .._... iMa ........ ,_ ....._ 0.Yld Kevin utter, 48 Canpt ttve percent (5%) of the Mii bkl •a TITLE 5, CHAP'TE" UO 0# THE The Ital• Wiier AMolKcM Con-Glb9on Broe. ConetNC11on, Inc ........ dlYI after. •Ihle IUl'MIOn9 .. l9llncl Of., N9wport 9eactl, ca. '1CTrTIOU9....... • .,.,.,,,. that the bidder ... .,,. NEWPORT' BEACH MUHfCt~AL trol loerd (Slate Bcwd) wt11hOld1 rta.1C fl)TIC£ Clollf., 1IMI01 Burke LAM • .Wnt· l9l'Ved on you, fMe with t111a court a t2MO um ITA~ Into IN proe;>oaed Contract If CODE PERTAIHtNG TO MAUACM J Publle HMrlng to recei,,. t•tlmony lnoton &Mch, Cellf. 826'7 written ~M to IN complaint. Aobeft Fr• Agamata. 23885 The lollOwlng penone .. doltio Mme II awarded to l\lm. In IN .-,i PARLORS ... on ~ recently revltad Foreet f1CTIT10U8 ..,..... lhla ~ It conducfed by:' • UnlilM you do, your deflll.llt wlfl Plover LI\., Laguna Niguel, Callf. bultneM N : of f1lllUre •o _..•Into eudl convact, The CltyCounc:tl doae ~ • ,.., PraottoeRUlee~bythe8tat• NAm ITA~ etlon. entered on liPPICltlon of the ~8at77 WHEEL l.4ND. 305 Palm,~ the prOCMdl of the cf** .. be tolowt: ..... Board al For..vy (BOf) oonatltute The foltowlng P9'90M .,. doing Jeff Olbton, Vice Prealdent tlff, enclttllecourt ~enter·~ Thia~ 11 conducted by; a Ca. 91181 tort.lted,or In the~ot e Dod, \M Set'°" 1. 8eatior'1 UIO.o20ol .... ,. e... Menagement Prac:ttoa (BMPt) buslneM u: Thie ttatemem WM flied will\ the ment tQalnat you for IN ,..... 0. al partner1lhlp Hert>er1 0. Stone, 3023 Countty tul """ thereof wlll be tortlfted to ~ IMdl M\.Wlldpal COiie II •'IO to protect water quality from REEH CONSULTING, 158H St•· ty Clef1< of °'8n09 County on mandec:I In the oornplalnt, DrAd Utt• Club Dttve, Costa MeN. Ca. 82t2t Mid coleQe district. herlDy amemded to Ned• lolowe: ,'t llMcultural llC1Mt1M ooc:urrtng on ling Ct., Fountain Vl/Wf, Clllf. 82708 Dec 30, 1883 oould reeutt In g11nlehrnent o Thia 1tatemen1 wu flied with IN DoM6d L Stone. 2221 Heather, No bidder may wlttldraw Ille b6d 5.50.020 ·"-'"ft~ Steta encl. private for.ta. Edward W. Hervetta, 15"8 Ster· rZMl10 WIQtl. IMlnO of money or ~nty Clerk ot OrMge County Oft Newpof1 hecfl, ca. t2980 tot a pet10d fOr ~ (45) dlYI (a)" lt'8ll be uNewfUf tor_.,, pw• llng Ct .• Fountain Vellay. Callf. 82708 Pubhhed Orange Coat 0.itv 0t other rellll requeated In the com-Jflf'I. 5, 1814 Thie Dul6IMee le conduCted by; • lftar the date let for the Qpenlng ton to lldn*1llter 1 n,... to '• UC«OROUM> Robert e. Hernna. 1sete St•· Piiot Jan at, F«>. 2. 8. 18, 19&4 plaint. ,_ genetW partnerlhlp_ uw.of. ~ pweon ""'*' • m-. The Poner-Cologne Water au.lty ling Ct.. Fountain Valley, Clllf. 82708 8M-M The legal ~ of ttw ,... Pubbhed Orenge CoMt Deity H.O. Stone The Board ot T"*891 ......... '*'°'In the aty of~ ..... Control Act dellgnltea the State £rte J. Henretta. 15"e Sler'llng l>foperfy la u folowl: The Welt Jan. at, Fell. 2. t , 18, 18M TNa 1tat«nent wea flied with IN the~ or~.,.,.,_, II In the ~ d • Wlllt i,.....,. 8oerd • the 1ta1• ....., poMutlOtl Ct., Fountem v-.,, c.at. moe 40,.. of.the Eeller"'Y eo feel of Lot ~ County Clerk of Or1lnQ9 County on bide°' to we1w.,.,., ~ °' ~ patlNl .__....,._..to control aoerq '°' all purpoeea TNa bu--. II conduc:ted by: • 811111111 .,. llftT'M'C 24, Tract 4448, •per Map f«l«IMd .,._.,. lllftnrC December 8. 1813 lnt0tme1t• 1n .,.,., btd Ol In the bl6-thll ChllC*r· .. 11ated In the Federal Water Pollutlon generei part~ ,..-.n. nu•~ In 8ootl 41 page 44 ot Mape 1n ,.._ ""' ~ ding (Dl It etl8ll De~ for W"f.,.. Control Act (FWPCA). The FWPCA Ed'ntd W Henmte Offtceot~CountyAecorderofLoe Publllhed OrMge CoMt Deity NORMAN E. WATSON pq.o11m-.panorto..,.._ , requlfee the State Boerd to~ Thll ttat.m.nt wa Mid with the '9C~A~ll Ange1ea County. (more AC~A~ll Piiot Jan. 5, 12. 18. at, 1913 Secr11taty, 8o9rd o1 TNlltw iller a m-. to --. C*W 1 Mt of BMP1 for llMc:uhurll ac.. County Cleftc al OrMge County on The t--.. ,__ are ......_ known u 122 i;.-1oeth Street, L ....._ ~ II ~ 125-14 Putllltled Or1lnQ9 C0Mt o.ly Plo4 wltt*I IN Cftv of ~ .._,. lft tlvtt• In the ttete. The State Boerd Dec 27 .,883 .....,_ft"' ....... ~-......... .,, AtlOtl9I Ceillfomte) .... ·-""' P"9on ~.. Jen. 18, 21. 1814 INaDtllncaohWlld m••181111Cft-oon......, _.,. BOF to -. , __ ,. ..,,.:..,.I 1113 bu-• -~ .. •--lo.., and rev11e the Fcne1 PrectlOe Rue. Pubfllhed Or Coaat Dally AAJO l.4NO RESEARCH PA.AT· JOHN J ·CORCORAN Olettt MEGEROICHIAN ARCO, 3t3e P\BJC ~TIC( . to"*'• ttlem BMP1torUMon8t•te Piiot Jan. 21, Feo*.T, 8, 11, 1814 NEAS, 1301 Dove St., Suite 280, By: CARoL A. BURGE, ~ty Cout Highway. CofOl'll del Mer, nu .,._.,,. llftTM"r (c It tlhlll be ...i..M for.,.,.,._.. and prlvete foreate to protect wet• 850-M Newpon Beech. c.llf. t2eeo ...., T ...._ callt. 82125 FtC11TIOUI .,..... ,.._ nu11"K ton wociadon ftrm or CO!llOWalb• quallty. Tti. State Boerd hu Aobert E. Cole, 8822 Bw H= t1CIO W..... 8MI, ...,.. •1 Herant H. M~lan. 3453 ..,.._ aTATDmNT "'*.9C t~ In, conduct. Ot '*"'on Ot pr9'110Ully certified BMPt prepated Dr., Huntington Belcfl, Callf. 8 lrMtr ..... CA. ta12 F\ic:Ml1 St., Costa Meta. Cel". The lollowtng peraons doing \-permit to be~ In, conclucead, by the U.S. Foreet ~for,,_ on Thie bu.in.. It oon<lucted by: • Publllhed Orange Cout Dally Piiot 821215 bu.me. u: (A) BEST R~ TY (B) = °' CM1ld Oft~ 1n OI ~ wry n•tlonal torMta. ' P\lllC NOTICE 11~~.'t:lp Jan. 5. 12, 18, at, 1"4 Ind~~ 11 conc1Uo1ecl by: an BEST, (C) BEST RENTALS, 10135 NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN the, C:-wtttlln the~': Newport ~=~·=~~:,:YOU AM .. Dl•Aut.T UNDQ A Thie ltltement ... nhld With the 116-84 H. H. ~Ian w .. tmlnlter Ave., Gatoen Orove, IM City Council wlll l\olct. pul)lc pw1c1r '1n":.=of.:...,:.. VIMd ru191 aubmltted by the BOF DIED Of' TllUaJ' DATED P'IMU-County Clerk of Orange County Of? Thie 11e1ement w .. flied with the CA~~ I ated 10135 ~ to conalder eon'equaet fOt mlt -.s put9Uflf'lt to 9111 Chac*r. meet the crHerla for cenlllcatln .. ARY 4, 1111. UNLRU YOU TAKI Dec. 27, 1883 -811111111 .,. WITV't County Cltrte ot ~ Oounty on em nc:orpor • Certificate of Publlc ~ SECTION 2 Thie OrdlMnoe 9'1111 $MPt under Federtl Regulatlonl (40 ACTION TO Pl'OTWCT YOUR Pnlt17 ,-_," nu 1 ~ Dec. 27, 1883 Weatmlntt• Ave.. Garden Grove. encl NeceM1ty tl'om IRV1NE MUA De Pl'Dllhad' onde In the °"'*' 6ec:tlon 523 "'°""TY, IT llAY .. IOUUT A P\IDll9hed Orange Cout Delly na.11 CA. 82643 • TOWING, 18101 Conetructton Cir· _-ofthe City and tN _,,. g::., cw ri~ Jw. Ylle PUet.JC aM.a. • YOU NIU AN Pilot Jan. at. Feb. 2, 8, 11. 1164 TRU'1'T ~ Publllhed Orange Coat Deity Thie ~ II conducted by: • cle, Weat. UnH C, !Mna. CA 82714. 1~ ~ 36 'dlly9 .,.., the Stete Board ttaff l\al ~ed 1 IXJIUMATION Of' Titl MAW Ms-14 Tl m Piiot Jan. 21, F«>. 2, t , 11, 18M cor=ey O win--Pr9eldent O ~ICE IS HE~FU~ date of ~. 1111t OIA•ioe eummery ataff ~of the revtled r ~OU ~o:r~ YOU AM .. DIPAULT UNDD A IS48-&4 Thie ttat.Mnt wea' flied with the ~. ~ 1n":. ~ ...:~ lntfOducad at•,......~ :=:~be obt~ of= LA~ NllJC f«>TICE ~~~.: ~~ Mt.JC fl)TIC( County can of OrMge County on Chember1, 3306 Newport, .. ~ ':i:: ~ c19y tactlng: ~~~UL.I NO-nc. CW YOU TAKI A TO llROTICT Dec. 7· 1883 fl2»1• :=::dit., ~?:::"m .. ~ January, 1tl4, ._, ...... JMn Ladyman NOTICE tS HERESY GIVEN, that 11IUeT'U'I aA&.a YCMM llltONJt'fY, IT llAY .. ITA~~WAL Publllhed Oranot Coe9t Dally ttw 13th dey of f*'-Y, 11M, at the 1tt12'3td d91 of~· t914, by • ~ w°!t~~~ Control on Wedneedly, February 1. \884 at On FeDNary 18, 18&4 at 10:00 =: ~ ~=-: = ONM,.;a ;m. Piiot Jan. 5. 12, 18, at, 1164 13744 wtllc:h time Ind piece ln'81111ld pard A~ Han. ' Board t0.00 a.m. of Mid day, In the room m. Forecloture Conluftenta. lne .. I MAT\llm °' THI flROCDDIMQ f1CTmOUI WM..,... aone rn-i ~ Ind be "-' ' ........ Str--. ""'""'*· Po Bo 100 Mt Nlde tor conducting TNllM'I omla corpor•tloft. • Tnm•. T OU YOU ·-· .. Thef--.......ptr90nl\alwttl\dr1Wn thereon. Cox. . . a 0 tse01--0100 Sllea.wttNntheomc.ofAfALES-SoCCM10tTnm.0tSubetltuted AGAINI y ' _.....__. 111 ~"'pem. from the pert-W~ E. ANDERSEN, CITY NOES.COUNCILMEM8E.ASNone ~=::\t~322·2888 TATE SECURITIES SERVICE, ruat•.ofttlltcwt.ino.dofTNlt CONTEAW~RAT~~ OF CALI· ~•ting under #'9 fie.. P\llJC MJllC( 0'*!_'< ....___ 8eactl ABSENT COUNCILMEMIERS ~ C\kE lfTI locllted at 2020 North B<Oldwey, ec:u1ed by OORAAH A. NADEAU ST " tltloul ~ name ot AAIES PICnnoul 9UI.... -·r of • .....,..... • Nof'9 Tothtutentpoealble,ltat~ Suite 208, In the Qty olSante Ana. JOAN A. NADEAU. Huaband FORNIA. a ~lfomlt). ~atkln. COMPANY, 5202 ~Avenue, um eTAW _"}!~by Or1lnQ9 Cotlll ~ ATTE8T' ~ be preeanted In wntlnO at Of' County of OrMge, etat• °' cal-wne .. )oln1 Mnlnta. end r• (~batltu*:I Nit• • _, • HuntlnG'on Beactl. callf. tt&49. The f~ P8"ION .,. dolnO ...._. ~ ' Hart prior to the Publlc ~ 1n 'orw tomll. REAL ESTATE SECURITIES Augu91 31, 1812 II lnltnr P94ftted Truetee under the~ The flctltloul bulfneae name buM-. aa: 171-64 aiAYOA to accoinocsate .. who~ to make SERVlCE. • Callfomla COl'pOl'atlon, t No. 82-308243 and ~ ~~~~~N WlM STHE llal«nent for tM per11*'iNp .. IEST BUSINESS SYSTEMS, Wend9 E. Andlrw oral ltlterlWlU, we requeat tNt • dUly 8P90inted Trust. under and dee! on November 10, 1982 .. HIOHEST BIOOER FOR CASH or al fllad on May 12. 1913 In the County 20242 Morri.town an:i.. Hunt· "8JC !!(J!lC( City a.II lengthy matwtal be aummattnd De-purlUlnt to !tie power or .... con-nH'l*'lt No. 12-3SMe 15, Of Of-m of CMI of Orenge. F1LE NO. F218368 lngton 8Mcfl .. 92$4G PuDllll Orange County o.ly Plot tone who WWI to mall• commenu uec:u19d by KARLEEN 8. JiMINEZ. omle. and put'IUlnt to that Cll'• """""· ' eon Withdrawing: Power-Sonic Cot· Inge, ca. t2t88 ...,,...,,,. NO • ....,, 87084 pending upon 11\e number or ·per. ferred In that certain Deed of Tnllt Aecordl of OrMge County. ~or:.~ lnllle Ind 'i::..!: con-Full Harne end Addreel ot the Per· Gary Pllf,. 700 W. La Veta. Or-AEC()N)91> ..... f7, ,.. at. 1"4 time llmltatlnl may be lmpoead: recorded F'eDruwy 7. 1883,' In the aln Nollce of Default thereunder, .. :2r' ~ ~ ":'t,!Y :.= poratton. P.O. Bo• 5242 (3108 Thia~ 11 conducted by: an T ..a. NO. 1-----------Wrltten comment• other than thOM otflce of the ~nty ~der'I of Oc1. 21, 1883 M lnttrument Deel· Spring St., Redwood City, cam. lndlvldual. VW1A1'1 PUlJC fl)TIC( pr...,,ted et the l\Mrlng lhould be Mid County, U Recorder I lnstrv-o. ~171. of Offlclll Aec:ordt hereinaft• · 94063 Gery Plff NOf1Ca CW DIPAut.T AND 11&.aC-LEGAi. NOnCI eubmlt1ed to the eddl'MI above. m«1t No. 83-«>172, by rMIOtl of I f Mid ~nty. will under and TRUSTOR:\ BENNO DE JONG Signed: Ouy C. Clum, Pr•. Thia llaletnent wu flled With the TION TO MU. ~ Mm Of' CW~ HIARMO aut!IT10MI b~ or default In paymen1 of per. flUtnt to uld Deed of Trutt NII •I ANO HORTE ... SIA DE JONG, nu. Publllhed Orange Cout Dally County Cl«ll of Orange County on TMllT NOTICE IS HEAESY GIVEN thet I Oueltlon• regarding the PubllC formance of the ot>Uoatlonl MCUred blle •uctlon tor caah. lawful band and wife. Piiot Jan. 5, t2, 18. 21. 1984 123-&4 Deoemt>er 8. 1984 · IMPORTA#T NOTICa btlC heiring wlll be ,..., by ttle Hearing on procedur .. tor making thel'eby, lndudlng that bfMCfl or• of the U!"ted Stat• of BENEFICIARY: MICHA.El NEW· n:aaM • YOUR NOH11 I Y II•,-., = Commi.lon of IN City of commenll lhould be directed to fault, Notice of which WU recorded meriea, I clahter I Qfl9dt payable MAN AND LISE PRUITT NEWMAN, DlmtlC NQTIC[ Publllhecl Orange Coelt Diiiy CLOauM MCAUM YOU AM Mj. Hun•~ 8Mc:tl Calltomla. tor 11\e Jeen~atlhelldd,...above. June20, 1883, uAecotder'tlnltrv-o Mid Trutl• drawn on• 1tate or hUlbencl and wire a1jolnt tenenll. ,.._ Piiot Jen. 5, t2, 18, at. 1984 tlND•YCMMPA~rTllAY -"''': cou..d.ilog u.. Permit NOTE: The Paul R. Bonderlon Bult6-rn«at No. 83·281819, WILL SELL AT nellonll Denk. a ftet• or federal Recorded Febn.llry 4, 1883 11 ITATRa.NT CW WITHDRAWAL 126-84 .. IOl.D WrTMOUT 1111Y COURT ~73• a ~ to permit an Ing II ecoeealble lo pet90fll with d• PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGH· It union, Of I •t•t• or federal I t No 83--058929 of Offlclll ~ P'ROll ,....,,...... ACTION, and you may "9ve the tagel addition to. tingle femlly ·--ice at>IMtlea. Publlc parking .. avlHeble EST BIDOER FOR CASH, lawful vlngt encl loan ueoc:lallon doml-c:'!:d. In the omca of the Recorder ONMlWQ UMDmR PlBJC NOTICE right to bring ~ account In good and grwit of IPedll permit to • It 1500 10th Street money of the United Stet•. Ot • ed 1n Ihle atate, et the courtyard Orange ~nty· llld deed of truat PICTmOUe 9UIMN um 8'andlng by paying .. ot 'fOAll PMI 111&'8 from IN Downtown Spedfto Publllhed OrMge Co.at Delly Piiot cul\ler'e cl\eC:tc drawn on • ltat• .,.. betWMn the two et~ et dMCrlt>ea the tcilowlnQ propeny: The foliowtng per90n t1as wlttldrftn NOTICE OF DEA TB OF due paymema p1u1 permitted coet1 Plen regulatklnl The 1Ub1ec:t prop- Januwy at, 1814. :::* uni':*o, 1 1 ~:~ : ::: ~~.:": 1=~~~~ ~ PARCEL 1: Lot 75 of Tiw:t .No. 11 1 general partner from IN Part· ROLAND OSCAR LINDE re' •.:-= 1~~~ ':::: erty ta IOcat9d 0n the W9lt llc9a ot &5~ ' tlon ... ~, • ,..~ ~ of Or 'c.i.-9078, u per mep thereof, recorded nenhlp operetlng under the flo. ETITI N TO • n om Second Strea. 150 feet 90uttl ol Or· llVl"G9 and IOln ulOdl ...,.,_ f Tu.lln, ....,.,..,ty rMge, In Boot! No. 378. P1i11t 8 to 13 In-tltloul bulineel name of SOUTH OF p 0 Av-wu recorded. Thi• atnOUnt II Avemue and le ZlCWled Ooen----Dl-mt-"'_Mn_T_uo_r ___ eilecl In thlt •tet•. ,. payable at the ornla. 111 th•t right, lltle and Int.,..., ctullve of M~ Mapa. ~ COAST CONDOMINIUM SALES. MINISTER ESTATE NO. 12.834.8 t, .. of Jenu.y 12• '*· = Sc>ectftc: Plen Ollllrtct 4. A taOlll -___ ,.._...uu..n.......,_"" ..... ~----time of Ule, 111 rlghl, tltle and veyea to and now l'*d by It cords of Or-Coun"" 18003 ~ Cl«:le Suite E 1•1,.,.1 and wlll lnc:f .... untll )IOAll accoun• deect'ipttoi 11 on,.. In the Depart-lnt•eat held by It, .. fruatM, In that der lald Deed of Truat In the prop--...-.,. ' • -• .... becomea CUl'r9nt. you may not hive I '"tt• ,.., l)(operty lltuat• In lald County lltuated In lald County encl PARCEL 2: ~ ..... lrvtne, Ca. 2714· To all heirs, beneficiaries, 10 ,,_.,IN tt11n unc*d potUon ot rnem of O.""••*'lc""+p."'l'Ml,..,.rt Ser"'°9I NOTICE°' TRUITRI IAU end Stet• deecrlDed .. followl· i.t• dMCrtbad ... mentl fOt acceea. lngreu. egfWt, The flc11t~OUI bullMU n•me red. d . t ytNf ac:count 9V9tl thougt\ full pey-Sen4cea TW~1'M Lot 29 'Trec:t 4341 u per;.,,., PAACEL 1. Unit '12 In the aty of encroachment. drlln999, reptlr, 1111ement toif the partnerthlp wu 1tors an contmgen t ~ but you,,_,.. Said ~ w11 De held at Ute YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A recorded. In 8ootl 170, Paoee 15 Jrvtne ... ~and~ In the melntenance. IUpport and tor Other nted on Juty 14, 1980 In ,,. County 'tors of Roland Olcar men 111e'":nount ttated above. hour of 7:00P.M., on Tu.day, ,.. DEED OF TRUST OATED 81318 1 lhrough 18 lnctullve of Mia-m Plan recorded on ()c. purpoeea, all M defined In the ~ of Orange. FlLE NO. f:139571 Linde and penons who may ~fter ttwe monthl lrorn ttle dete rvwy 7, 1tl4. In the Counc:ll UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO Cll1aneoua Mepe ot rec0rda of Or· ober 14, 1881 In Book '4258. P11g9 ltltement and Amendment of M--Full Ntrne and~ ... of the Per· be th rwise interested in of r.contatlon ot INI docUment CNmber1 8uldlng ol the CMc PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY. IT County Callfomi&. 5 end emended Febfulty 4, 1882 tet ~Ion of Environmental '°" Withdrawing. Oenlel Robert 0 . e (which date ot recordatlon ~ eem.. 2000 Main Slreet. Hunt· MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE, ~ etrMl eddr ... or other by lnltrument No. 82-042,29. both Cownanta, C<lndltlona end Alatr~ Ketcham, 110t W. MecArthur, the will and/or estate: . hereon). unlea lhe obligation being lng1on 8Wtl. C11tomia. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION Of COlnOl1 deelgnatlon of lhe reel prop-of Ofnc:lll Aecofde of Hid County. Uone and Reewvatlon of Ealementl '215, Santi Ana, Ca. 82707 A petition has been filed fOledoead upon permits 1 longer All ln..,..-6 P"'ION.,. lrwtt9d THE NATURE Of THE PROCEEP. er1y herelnabove ducrlbed 11 PARCEL 2: An undivided 1/52nd ~°[en~:o" C=u~~~ ~~Den~:~ Delly by Daniel A . Vereker in the period. you h&\l'I only the llgel r1gtlt ~~ ~;:.:: JHGS AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD pu~ed to be: 2820 Nev1t Citcle, t•eat a 1 tenant In common In the l1eternent") recorded on Septem-Piiot Jan at Feb 2 8 11 t8l4 Superior Court of Orange to ttop IN torec:loeure by~ the pr___. U. Permit No 13-13. CONT ACT A LAWYER. Cotti ~ Clllfomla. •Int.,.., In and to the common of ' . . . ' . ~ . """ amount demanded by your -. On 2/8/84 ,, , 1:30 A.M IMPERIAL The undenlgnecl hereby dlldllme 8 of Tract 10484 ... par ~ bet 21, 1978, .. Instrument No. ounty requesting that cndltOt Furttler lnfonnltlon may De • BANCORP 11 the dUly IPPQln1ecl I lllblllty tot any tnc:orrec:tneee In led In Boot! 483, Paget 35 to 3t 2'30e, fin=., tl~of12~ 'el A. Vereker be ap-To find out the amount you mwt talr'4ld ~ ttteClty Pl#lnlng 0.. Trull• under •nd pursuant to Deed uld 11reat llddreu Of other com-nclUllVe of Mllcellaneoul Mape,,.. ~ :!, wNch ,....,.,,,.,... amend• Pl&.IC NOTICE pointed as peraonal repreeen-pt1y, or to lll'Mge tor payment to ~~No ( 714 )536. 5211 ot Trutt Recorded on 8/30/82 11 mon dea19Mtlon deofllldCounty,ueuc:titermll n.,, -~-'-•· the t.e ttopthef~ or If your prop. · Document no. 82304815 of Offlc:lal Said Ule w111· be m.CS. ~t In 11\e Artlde entltled "Cd-end reatet .. the Malt• Dedaratlon UNITIO ITATll t.ative to•umuwtter est.a erty II In~ tor any other DATED INI 2etl\.~ of~. ~ds In the oltlce of the Rec:onMr warranty expr ... or lrnplled regard-111ona" al the Declarlllon of cov.-of Environmental Covename, Con-UM(ltUPTCY ( Roland Oscar Linde r-.on contact· 1884. CITY "8•11 of Orange County, Callfornle. •x· 1ng t111e: poneeaion, or 'encum-anti, condition• and reatrlc1lon1 d11 1':,' :,ncse.::=~ ~-COURT (under the Independent Ad· AMERICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN By Je~ ;0::!1"°" ec:uted by: Ben R. Norred,• m11rhld brencea, to utllfy the principal bel-did In Book 14095, P11g9 518 "1 ded on A utt 30 w74 u CINTRAL ministration of Estates Act). ASSOCIATION. 15725 E. Whittler . ' Sec:rwtaty man WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUC-ance of the Note or other obllgltlon Offlclal Recordl. ("The Declll· rec:or = ,,; 8ootl 'No DtlTNCT CW . • . f h ..... ..i .... Blvd Whlttlet CA 90807. (714) Or Coun n.a.. Piiot TION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDERtee:ureclbyllldo..dofTruet,wlth tlon"), and any amendment encl lnetrumentNo.2 1, · CAUJOAMA ThepetiUonisset or ......... ~ n:s-713481•193827 78 (E) Publlth = ty-, · FOR CASH. (peyable et time of Mle lntereat end other 1Um1 u l)(ovldecl ~II thereto. 11233, P:r. 41 It aeq. of Ottlclal 1K NO. ~-ON in Dept. No. 3 at 700 OVlc II you have any queettona. you Januaty at. 1 154&1 lrl lewful money ol lhe United Stat-f therein; pk.11 ldvanc:ee, II any. under EXCEPT THEREFROM Ill oil, gu. ~d~toA=~~~~~~:: INTERNATIONAL INVESTMENT nter Dr .. West, Santa Ana, lhould c:ontec:t 1 lawyer or IM gov- 11 THE FRONT OF THE IMPERIAL he terma thereof and lnterett on mlnerell encl other hydrocarbon ~_._._lal Oec:laratlon fOt Iner• AND DEVELOPMENT CORPOR· 9270l on Feb 8 1984 at ernment .,ic:y whiCh may heYe In-"8JC ll)TIC( & L BUILDING, 102 WEST FIRST 1dv1ncet, Ind plu• ,..., tubttanQM lylng below • depth of " ......... _. d9d J 23 ATION. I Oelaw.,. corporation. . • IUtecl your loan STREET, TUSTIN, CA. all right, lltle t11rgu, and expen ... of the 500 ,_.without 9nY right lo enter ":.9'171t No.1 4• recor 1 N':' ~ iri Debtor :30 A.M. Remember. YOU MAY LOSE ~ fllOT1CI end lnterelt conveyed to and now ruat .. end of the tru1t1 crMted by upon the turlac:e or the aubeuffaoe hr • u natrumen . ' In re IF YOU 08.JiX:I' to the LEGAL RIGHTS IF YOU DO NOT 0# PUaJC MRAMeQ held byltunderUlcf DeedofTruetln Deed ofTNlt. The total amount Mid land et>ove 1 depth of 500 =..tl~ ~t4.:: ~~ INTEANATIONAL MANAOEMENT anting of the ~tition, you TAKE PROMPT ACTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEH that e the property lltuated In aald County. aald obllgatlon, lndudlng reaaon-, N prOYlded In lrwtrumenta of ("NOTICE") SERVICES, INC., DebtOr. ould 'th r a""'"""r at the NOTICt! 18 HERESY GIVEN. Thet publlc Mering will be t111c1 by tN Caltfomle. deec:flblf'IO the lend !her• b4y eatltnated ..... c:hlrgea encl Ill· ecord. M · AS· 27 NOTICE OF ENTRY Of ORDER ea e rr--. SUHt<IST SERVICE COMPANY. la Ptannlng Commlaelon o1 tM City ot In: ottheTrvst•,atthetlmeof AWo ucepl lhefefrom all wet•, AV ALSO BE KNOWN . t41 ESTABLISHINO DEAOllNE FOR earing and state you objee· nowdUlyappolntedTruatMundetl Huntlngton8eactl cellbnla.torlhe LOT 40 of Trec:t No. 3138. In the ltlll publlcltlon of""' Nolloe, .. •ter righ".dalml Of tltlt 10 waw ~-:.':.:'~~common FILING PRIORITY ClAIMS 'ons or file written objec-Deed of Trutt dated F'9bNwy tl, r>uri>O .. of co'nt1d9'lf19 Zone County of Orenge, St•t• of Cati· 27,381.42. • on Ot under Mid land. II eboW TO ALL CREDITORS ANO OTHER,, 'th the court before 1tn 9QOutecl by WILLIAM w FIS-~ No 14-3 I ,...,.. by the fomll ... per map rec:orded In book O.tecl: Jenuary 10, 1164 PAACEl 3: Ealamentl .. Mt fotttl tlon lhOWl'I ' no WW• PARTIES IN INTEREST: uona WI CHEA I UNOA A. ASCHER. .... City of Hiwnitnvtoii Beach lO ~ 135. pagea 37 to 40 lnclUslve, of REAL ESTATE the Sec:tlc» entl1lecl "c.rtaln rantyltglven,,to1Ucompteteoe•0t PlEASE TAKE NOTICE that on hearing. Your appear· blndlndwfteuTn.9tOf,low:ure lhezonlngdllllgnattontromR3~ ~ rnape In the office or SECURITIES SEAVICE Eellmenlt for Owner1" and "Sup-co;:'~ under .., Deed of Januart 18, 1864, .,. Order -may be in penon or by obllgatlon• In favor of' AMERtCAN dlurn Hlgll Oenalty R 11' ••ltlll to the County Recorder ot Mid County. I C.Ufomll corporation ' Settltrntnt end Enctoach-of DtMCtl • entered by IN Blnllr"'1tG)I Court -your attorney SAVINGS, & LOAN ASSOCIATION R3-20 (Medium ....,. Oenalty ..... The etreat adctrw Ind other M Tl'\llt• t" of the Mlcle entllled "Eaee-l;::· :::' ::'°"'~Iona ~ t&Dlllhlng 1tlet FebNwy 24, 1884. It IF YOU ARE A CREDI· Alcolded on ~ 25. 1877 • denttal, 20 unb per Acf'e) on ..,. common dellgnatlon. If any of the By.(Seel) D.J. ~ t1" of !tie OecHrenon. ..._..... l\eretotote u.cMed encl the 1u1 day to tMe prool9 of Clekn R . ---''•.-dooJment Ho 32022 book 12082 P'OX~ 37 9 acr.. bounded by ,.., property delctlbad abcwe ii ltt P PARCEL4: ENimenttM• lofttl "--r· .-11 ueer1if!Qs:n wnder 8enk or a conun,ent '-~...,. peoe 8 ol Offtc6al AaoOl\te In lt'9 9i.. AVIWUI to.,_ touOl, N1Ct1o1a purPof1ecl to be: Unknown to 2020 Nonta 8'oedw91.Bufte 208 the Sect1on8 ~ ·-c.nain delMnd to uie uoda,.lgoed 1 • Code a 1 •> 111> tglllnet IN f the de.ceued, you must file oflJot ot ttw Aecorcter of CWange St,_ and °'*""-8cttOQ1 to "" truetee: Directions may be obtained Senta Ana. Callf. t27ot Elllement• to Owner1" and "Sup-!:nc, ~= ~ =:! .:c'1oe °: •Dove--eept oned debt on. Any cl.aim wt th the court or ~nty, C1llf0fnla, lnctudlng 1 ..... 1 pani191 h 148 .,._ norUI of pur.u.nt to • Wfltten requet4 9'lb-PQblllhed ~ 00.t Olly port, ~l Ind !ncfoach· and of eleCtlon t IN cndhor _..ltted to tMe • pnortty the penooal nott(•I tor 11\e 11.1m of M.3.800.00 MancJrell 0rtw to ttw nofUI and • rnlt1ed Within 10 dl)'I from the llttt Hot Jen. 12. 18, ..... t884 men1" of the Artlelt en11tled "Eale-~ 10 tell Mid~ 10 Clekn wtlo ,.,.. to dO IO by FeDruery t ~l to ~e: That IN benefldll tnterwt under par..,. 11ne 300 ,_ ._. of a..c:n puDlklatlon of 1ta1a notice To IN 25244 rnent1" of ttw Dedat•tlon of co~ tllty Mid Obllglttone and "*--24, 1884. ti*' be f0f'9'.IW, barred ntative appointed by u"" Nici Died o1 Trwt Ind thl Obi!-loulirlerd to ,... wt. A leeal -. Beneflcl1ry. Aoun. Wectltell & nantt, condltlone and reetnct~ Nfter the -ideri9Mld CauaeCS lald from~hedebtora eatat• rt within tour month.I gattonaMCUfeclttlenlbyant~· ICrlptlontaonMalnthel)epertn•1t Gllt1er,teo1c.i1Uf'fPerk~t7~1tt• "8.IC TIC[ 1'90ordedlnltoott140t2,Page~ ~loeot~._,-.e110ntobe upnorrt:y AA• fromthedateoffirstis.l.ance 1y,..., riy 111e beneftellry. Thlt • of~Ql>ft'*'tS.W.. • 2400, Lot Angeiee, C• ......... : ot C>mciel RecOtdl (the "M•er .._.. .. ~-ded Sel)tember 29 1813 .. OATEO: .i.nu.ry 23, 1.-. . bfMCtl o(, end default In. the obi-Said hMtfnG .. be hetd It .. Suunne. • flUMJC HIANNG letlllOn"I end any emendment1 and j7 No ~1 of Mid Ottlclal THEOOO"E 8. STOLMAN, Mtm-f letters U provided m Sec-09t1on tor wl\ldl laid Deed of Truat le ~ ot 7:00P.M .. on ~. ,._ The undel.iQnecl Trutt• di• NOncl ~ti 1-..0. n r. · bet of ST\JTMAN, TAl!ISTER l lion 700 of the Probe~ Code ..curtty l\ae occurred In thet IN l'IHlf'Y 7, 1 ..... In t..,_ C~ 1 clain'lt "'Y llaDlllty for tnY lncorrec:t· NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN 11\at the 1traet ~ 0t other com-~:... wlll be made but wlthOUt OLA TT PROFESSIONAL OORPO~ ( Callfomi& ~ ti.me for pay!'Nl'll l\ae not betfl made of Ct\alT!ber'I 8utdtflg of tM OMc , ,,... or the ,,,..t lldd1 .. and other 1he city Council Of the City of New-mon deelonatton of aald Pl'oper1y. It covenant°' Mtranty ~Of'""" A TION, Attomeya tor Debtort {ill laims ·will not ....... ._ FllllUre 10 !Mk• the N<Mimber 1, c.ni.. 2000 Mein an.t. """"" ' common clealgnatfon, If any lhOwn pOf19eacf\ wlll l\Old I public tlW1 r:::1-ecf to be: 45 Oxford # 12, .....,. ,_,.,dfng t1t1t,'pa•Hllon Of Publtaned by 0rMge CoMt Deily "8 C ~,,..~ 1fa ~ Of ptll'lclpal and/Of lngtol'\ 8aeClh, ~ : het'aln. and te'tleW on the IPC>lkatlon , CA. 82715 ....-. ·-.-~ Piiot January H , 1te( prior to four montht from the ~ and .. eubleql.len1 PllY" All lnt•....S ...,__ .,. IJ"""9d • Satd .... wlll De mtde. but wtll\OtJt LOOMIS FOODS, INC., DIA TH Said Nie _. De made Wltftollt etlCU!nbf:'0r'~ ~t) eeourac1 88&-M te of ~ hee.rina notked rnent1. ~ with Ille ~ to enanc1 MMt hwtng Md ....-: COfMMnt Ot wamnty, u,preea Of' PARK BAR AND OAILt. fOr U8E OOYtMnt Or werTflMY, ..,,,__ Ot Im-pr1nclpal Deed ot Truet Wllfl Int.,... bow ~ ll'llPOUnd depolit9, If.,.,.,. their opi01'9 for 0t agali1lt ,_ lmpllad, ,.rdlng tttle, IJCIHHICln, PERMIT NO. 3072 on pr°'*1Y piled, .. to title, SI 01111110.1 ot _. by~ r'C)41t~ edwinc-." .,._II' Ml\'llH' OU, y Cl'V,. ,..,,,.,E •'-YnderlN"""'ot eald noeeor Deed PIOOoaed Zona °'*'99 Mo. M4. Ofanaumbrancea.topeytheremaln-IOC:ated•U5t5EutCOMlHlghway,CMnt>rancaa to .. tlafy the unpaid.. of'alldo..dof """""""'~ y MA ~ .. w1e or fl'\lft Ind .. ~ CMIY'-FUl1tMlt ~ INiy ... 00. Ing l)(lnoic>e4. """ of the nott(I) .. condtttoNlly approved by IN ,..,,.. baMnCa due on the note ot '-*' ~ "':. t= and~ of WANTID TO file kept by ~ court. lf you rnentl wtllc:h blc8m9 due"*..,..,. ...,., "°"' ,,. C*y PWWrle 0.. cured by lllld Deed of TNtt, wltl\ nlng CommilalOn. The~. wand by Mid Deed Of TNlt. ' ~ ot,,. tNltlCN8ted .... -l'f • te t.ed in the esta~ lnctuClng eny late c:Mr09I Of oa. partmem in .. theraOn. .. Pf'cMdecl 1n Mid ~·t lneludM • u w4t: sea.0?2.11. peue ttw f~ INT,,,........ --~ m res · ..,,. ~ under tfle ,..,. °' 'felaOhCIM No. ctt•~n note<•>. «MllOal. If MY..1 llnder the bar, an eddltlon of an°'*' pe11o b eatlmMed ooatt. ~Md _. by:;:!!:'_: 1;:"'tllld on nva, c~ you may ~ ~pen lhe C'X· ._,~or Deed ot T"* OAien ,,,.. ate9I _, o1 ...._.,, *""'of the Deed of Tn.1, ..... ~end drinklnO purpoaea, andvflf'lcau•ttwtlmeofttlewtlei~ ,.., ,. 1N4et 10:00a.m at the •Cft'YCW tor QI' ~w. ot Thatbyrwoftttweof ... ,,,... ,.... j cn.v-and•P•n•t4theTNltea '°' tr. u. o1 IM enwtalntlnflf'lt cetlOtl of We NotlOe ot '* ~ Avenue lntranoe to the COITA •aA upon the •ttomey for \lwn-.,. MMldery ...now Mltl Deed°' aTY PV.NNMO • and ol the 1"*1 crMe.d by eald wt1t11n the,.....,,.~. s1.122te . CMc o.i. luldlng. 300 hit WAMA Cll' adrninhtnw and TN1t,t11•u•cutedn~to COMMtS8>0N , Deed o1 TNtt. t~: S10e.20l IO proPOUf 1A1o lndudat the MOTtC8 TO ,..._...A~""'-'--CA. ,. .......... .__....,a ~.:i.c !Of'..'-•'-· ....it.h :..__, laid T,.._ • ~ DalCllel8tloll d ey ..-._ W Plln. • r-.oneDleeetim.te lanot Of.,. °"9h• ~ IP9Wo "'°""'" OWNlll --·-· ........ ~ .._.,._, __ ., . fit.W\Ul WJO«IUrt ..,, ......... DlilllilA.,,,.. o.Mnd lot .... .rid~ • TM Del..ndWy wndW llld Deed TNIPfo;actl\MbMflmtewad,and YOUMl•DmrMA.T.,.._.A .J:.-:.~=.:,.......,~ ~=-qi~'!.. bounclad ..-vice, 1 writ~ rtq\.9t 1W •olftC -'ti\ Nici TNllllee. IUM ; orTrwietlerellofoN..-u1edandd.-rtl\aebeafldetenNNdltlat"lteet· onD 0/1 TRUIT, DATID ~Nici Pf~ 10 tie 9C*' tOQeCIW l-40i0ft ttw l*VI ~ ttatincthatyoudaittaprdal WdlDeedolTUf'lltlndlltttectoou. ... .,. ~ hwedtothe undel-eiled aWl'ftwa ~~wndetttwr9qlUW Ill.-. UNL..-M YOU T~ wttfl.,.,_t -~ ...0-.. on U. wt ecwoN 0.. Met Frwy ..... .._ ol ... _ im ..... ol an in-111ani.~1g-obllgitote.. ..._ ...,,-. ' Oadarllflon °'~._,Demand menttof'lNC8'ffornle nott TO "'°TIC' v°"" .._.. · ._, .. · and 9'1Mol l1 '""""'" UJOI: LUU• CUNO~.andhaa.......,and • tara..111\dewrmenNoUoeofO.. lalOuailltteaAc:t. an,rTllAY•eol.DATA~ IN1ed ~ e;cpar-. onttw eoutti. °" ~tory1nchpprallernentol.,.. ~--.. .. 11M1e.. llOTIC8CWAMJ<:AnoM , Id and Olctton '° ... The !Ind*· NOTICE 19 H£,.E8Y FURTHlA LIO MU. • YOU lmlD AN U• ~= to tM date hWeOf, II ::.cs ~II=~ estate Wtl or ot the peU· CUNO tNr1iby Imm 11111~ due and T 0 11 '-l A'-C 0 M 0 '-IC: ~C::=:'be~-:! ~~•:t~.~ ~ ~~.:.On.~~= O.tt JtnUatYH. tM4 •,.,.Int~,..._, ' uont or ~ta mm =.=::.,..--:s,= dolt ~ : UWcoumywMrelM,_,~le tll4 1tfhe~~ YOU IMOUU> Coe(fAeT A LA .. :.~A=IOf~~A :.:.:=ci'~s~ In Uon 1200 and 1200.& ol 1111y to be IGAd lo....., a..': To Wtlu1 II Mer Con·t loc;at9d, 0..-1tltl/13 City HaM Councll YD. Ir; IT(WART mu °' CAU-P1-"""• '° W! ~ .. .,, ~ Calllomia Probe~°'*· Qltlone...,,.........,, c•m MOO"'· Da'lfd. ,,..,~ '. IWPl:RIAL IANCOAP HawpotilolM¥erd.Neiwport , DATED: w.wy n, '"' '6AN1A • ~ 0-. °"'°9 of 0taMe LWdt DAT!~ 1t, tltl Gf990IY ~---..0 H8rGN "":· •Mid Tt\lltet A. 12913, et~ tlmt and ,OA!CLOSUAl COHSUt.TAHTt. too Nor\I\ ltOIOny M.._.,.,.. C 911 Cepftol .,Mu.--. B kl Ill AMEl'ICAN IAVINOI AHO LOAN "°""! n.. 9 ~to .. . ..loaaflne C. V~ teNlted S*'IOf'l9 mllY ~and tHC ....... & -. ... ,, .... 101 . • 0 :_:._ .. CA ... ,. • o-J-ASIOClAno.. -~· of ~ i ....... . At1orMV In feet heatd .,,."" 140l1 YotDa • .,... ..... 2t0 _ ......... --"°°"' .,, ..:··· 0.. Cella Mesa, Ca. tHtl ly virgm .. M lllt;w.,.,.. VP ~tot •41• ~MU ... •: 1 \20 I . ~ IMYd. WANDA e. ANO!RIEH. cny Tuetln, CA. t2tl0 ~~~ri.\'ti. IAM "'= !!. l!Or : .. " , .... as. ly AoDel1 c M .. kct. WM ( fl\J8 EAT. "'--J to ...... . U>1 ~ caltt. 9003& LlAK ~ 131"*2 ~I Vb-~t AR\' a \Mt P\.tbllihed ~ Cout AaM ~~ ooMl!c bew• I ..,!'f M I Hll A&.! (213)274-ot07 City of """*1 leadl W Ormerod Publllhed 0r9n09 COM1 ~ ~ ~ D 0nnoe C.-~ Ot'll'iCl9 C09t Olllly ""°' ~ \lllllr ._ 1 ~ °'""' eo.t Dally Plot PIJlllW!IOrenoaeeuntyo.ilyflMot.. Pu*'*' OrWIQll eo... Dtly l'llot J ""hO. I.'·,.... --'-'--lS.1tl4'. Dally Pllot Jan. l • u . u. Jll'I M ,., 2, '· 11 ,... fll\JWIP• OfW9I co. Olilr ""1 Jan 1t 19,lt.1.... ....-.K, '* Jan H..Feb .R t 1~ an ' ' ' .. , •• .,.....,._,_r ' 1"4 W.-84 1-M ~M, ttM~ • 2(1.14 ·-~ 11114 ..... .... • ~ I 642-5678 THE DA 11.\' Pl l..OT ltaau tu lat• f :tASSIFIED OFFl(;E llOU RS Gt1tral~&CRE ln111 ftr lalt Rtun ltr lalt lta1n fer Salt Btut1 Uafuablt.. ltalH Uafa1.t1•.. Atu!•ntl, U.t. A taeatt Oat. 1002 Ctat~•l lH2 Baal . ltack 1040 Saa J 111 Car. 1071 lalka • lr'riat 2244 Ct1ta Ne11 2724 Raat. leack 4 Telrphurw '-'t>n 11 ·11: Monda' ~ nd.n 8:00 ·\ \l.--,.:w I' \1. Bu~rrw:--. < •11111l1·r. ~lor11L1\·l 111 l ,1\ 8:(H I \ \J..:-1:IJI I I' \I. l>E \Ul.l'E~: Pl Bl.I< \'I It)'\ Ul· . ..\UU~E \lw d." ... , I 11 :w J .m. T 111·,rJ." I \I 011 l :Hlp.m \' 1·d1w-.l.1' I 1• I ~(J I'·"'· I li111 ... 1 •• \ \\:•d I : m 11 .111 I r 1d.1 ' 11 IJ I .. I ~11 !' 111 .... 1t 11t d ,,, I II \ 1111 I' Ill "'tJlld I I I· I \ 1111 I' I II C·\ \CELL \TIO'\ ,'( C OIUCI :t:TIO "\S: Ci111n·llt111111 ~ 111d •">rn•1·t1on.., ma~· lw 111.id1 "11 ,;1 1111· d1.,1dlmc.., a::. alu1\ f'. Plt'.t"'t' .t \.. 1111 11 <'dlll't'll ation nurnlwr ''Ii• 11 1 11i-1·llrn~ \ •>11r ad. EHIH H~~: ChP1·k \ u111 .1d 1l.11h: arid fl'fHJrl 1111111• olr.i t•·h . I IH' 0 .\ I LY l"''Ullll' .. lial1tl1t\ for thf' fir!-l lfll'•irr1•1 I 11, .. 1•1 'H•ll t nh <:LASS II· I El> h 12<>6 78 Roaaet lor hit IHtaHI tu Salt ;.;;..;...;..;..--~~~~~~ Geaeral l0021Geaer1l LI DO ISLE 1002 # Trautt1011.al .1 Br, :\'. Ba Bayfront, pier & float for to:-, bcl<-.l l'nef>d to sell $1.250,000 IRYUIE TERRACE t 111••1.11111• 10.1 \ :\• "• "' '" w fn1n1 4 Br. 4 & p.11111 po •I h• m• I '111111' 11 • ;rt1un $775 000 l&OllAY I. 011 of potentlal here' Hortes? Units? Nuraery? Alternet111e zoning for A· 1 poaslble Ow'ler may carry 111 TD I 759-1501 3 PLISll HITS All u'lllS have 2 Bdrm and 2 Ba wtlh wet bars wash· er /dryer hookups II re- places and 2 balconies Beauutully co'lstructed less lhan 10 years ago E .. cellent back bay lo cal•On Full price $289 950 751 3191 MISA VERDE Open House 1-2 36. OWIH WILL FllHOE PHia1al1 2207 TURTLEROCI( 3 br, 2 ba. 1 Br apt, avall now, gor-ULIHTOI lPTI. Tliurs. Fri, Sat. Su'I 5 2 bdrm 1 b• condo 2 Br. 2 ba 'lower dupie11, view 18745 Via Vttfona aga, pool, 1pa $495/mo Quiet 2 Br 1 Ba nur •OOL HOllE I Bdrm Den. 3 Batns $20,000 down, 12'11 Int yrly Mature non-amkrs $1500/mo 960-2005 Call blr 6 845-5677 t>each $51 5. 960-8658 Beaullfully decorated 4 ~~!!·0~~371 S~l~:cT~!: S78,500 (6191888-4739 No pets $650 (213) atea Turtlef'ock 3 Bdr 2 Be. tom-l BR gar ovall now No CloM 10 -beach. 3 Br 2',A, Bdrm home loca•ed on a Lane H B Owner A E Nobilt a.... 1100 799-4196 Of 257-9792 Uy rm, AIC. 1pa, hlghly pets S360 150 E 2 1st St.I Ba 2 story, frplc, patlO & ~~~~~I ~y,1~~~s~;, :;:~ Agent 9'58 2297 UIUU lllLLI Cortaa ••l Mar 2222 $~j;~~~~ 8~~~1,84:nly 645-2379, 544-4294 u;5~~~ 9~-i69g et I ~~~.~·~~' ~11!~: e~f~~~ lrYiH 1044 A buut 1972 Royal 2 bdrm. 1 ba. gar. waahl It L 2241 \,e~j1 ~~\k>·s~~'m~aaA~1s Condo, 2 er. ,.,., be. pool. BETTER Chalet hm tge l1v-dry relr1g 2 blk1 lrom L1taa1 IC• recfd No pets 147 lrptc & frig $870/mo ment&funfortheentlre 1ngtd1nlng & kltch area beach Newly dec S1 200 4§<ir.den.2Ba.ocunvu, Flo--r S45-8l61 548-8108C>f536-1062 family Something special lam rm w/wet bar matr mo Call Answer Ad 760, 1 nu cpl & paint, ABH ~"' at S 169·000 THAN NEW ba wt walk-tn closet & 642-4300 (24 h~a) I $1050 494.0120 1 BR So. Coast Plw Studio apt tor 1 peraon. Custom bu111 home 1n garden lub Elaborate •&JSllf PUCE 292 Park like Hlllng Pool incl stove & relrlg . gas & ,Li.i1~l.2f ·!!I Northwoods Terrific m-dren1ng area w/dbl sink -•L11aa1 litHI 2 spa wait rm security, water patd $305 mo ${¥jJZ\,;Jll}t:1 side corner 1oca11on Young adults welcome Bayfront spac•ovs 2 Br 21 8rand new 2 Br, 2 ba some ulll p<I S500/mo (714)960·1170 ---------_ Backs to park Assocla· Agt 540 5937 Ba Sl750/mo l Twnhse cloH to beach 646-0888 'w atk to bMCh 1 Br stove lton pool and tennis 4 Lake Tahoe Mobile Hm Btll Grundy_ 675"6161 770-67T5 alt 4 PM 2 Br 1 '"t bl 323 E 18th relrige. carpets. drapea llEWPORT HEIGHTS bdrm 2' • ba too many 64• n pvt bch auy Cozy 2 Bdrm cottage ... • y· ~ 226 7 S t Twnhse. trplc. patio, S525/mo 536-4637 $131,000J e•tras 10 list A must see $ t6 000 or 1se opt from ocean side of hwy I lHlOI II O gar $650 before dectdtng on any· ownr Snariftcs 898-6401 S775tmo 673-1734 HOMES F A RENT Sierra Mgmt &41-1324 Lowe at price 1n the h I $299 ooo ,.,.... •• v 3 & • ,,._,,, H & h I mQ e se ' Lrg 2BR 2ba dplll-Lndry mtSStOn leto " .....,rm, 2BR 1' i ba, & 10 Joann SI. eights look w at you .m!a VACATION RETREAT rm, appliances. ctose 101 S800-S850 Garages ond v,.. ~ ~ loaded, set up 1n park nr 0 K Ag 1 No lee Call 645-8453 arates the hv1r'lg room & I eaff y all year stream al Lake NA BEACH, CHINA COVE I 863-0755 S325 Avail Feb, 1 Br, ~~-: " B£A CH .. ; ·:: LIVING ., ....... : .. ., • Secu111v G4lH • P(I01 & Rec Roo'" gdeo1u1b3leBl~;:;,,a2cbep1~hawt :tehp~ J 'li I so r l 74 Terry trailer 30 It bch S900tmo 675-9345 fenced yards Kids & pets Adults pret Small pet Ok family room Corner lo-Arrowhead 2 mtnute & MARKETS 2BRl1BA. II •-L ZZlt patio quiet ut1ls pd cation offers RV access j walk 10 take Free stand-relrtg 5650 l -684.50 l8 ew~rl -IC• 644.5958 No pets ' C:::.SELECT Hurry• 11 wont last 786-l l?2 1ng snow roof Great for C M -22~24 1 S2oobimo Modern 2 , ..... PROPERTIES 646 7171 kids A steal at S 12.500 01t1 HI Story Back Bay, 4 bdrm, 3 bd, 1 ., ba W.Slde. 644-21 96 alt 5PM S 1000/mo 4 Br. 2 Ba I 3 ba 3300 sq II, 3 car gar, Brand new, crpta, drps, .& • I & 2 BR Patio AP" • r.arden lanoscap11'9 • 01snwu~ers & 880 ~ IALIOA PHIHUUI Acrea~e 1125 .Eastslde, large yard. 21 pool. tacuzzi. "~ acre lot blHna Encl pallob child n car enclsd gar w/opener, Possible furnished or op-OK No Pets Sp75/mo Built 1n 1980. thts 1s a 3880 Mtchelson Drtve 11 ARES All utmtles washer/dryer hook.up, tion 642• 1366 645-6646 must-see charmer that Irvine View Of CANYON LAKE ti I Cl I II 3B d • Joo 10 Buen & SllOps has all the style plus all ·--------par Y urn ose o a 12nd fir condo. 2 Br, 2 ba. r 1''\>ba, nu paint. rps. L •-L 2741 the modern luitUry lea-FORECLOSURE $35.000 679-1975 266 Cecil $975 and ground fir frplc, 2 car gar No pets. lf•DI •dC• turestha1thed1scr1m1nat • 31,, 2ba very lttlle equity Apple Valley. restr'1cted TSLl1•t 142·11031condo2 Br, 2 ba, $850 Ava11211 $655 646-1220 Sweeping ooean views 2 ing home buyer de· trade for car 838-6700 manufacturing 2 2 ac. ---• Cllffh I & 1 s45otmo 2 Br 1 Ba lower bd, 1 ba, gar, walk/bch, mands 2 Br's. 2 • 34 I OPEN HOUSE BY OWNR S 18.000 Nr airport 2BA. w/carpets, drapes, I aven, poo ex ras $850 t Is Incl 494 3044 • patio, fenced yard. gar.. (Or Furn) 650·0504 apt. close to stores, · u 1 • Bas Den could be used Turtterock 3 Br lrg corner 619-948 1739 pet okay 5585 546_ 7506 _,,, 1mmed occupancy 16P.rrt ltaclt -27'9 as 3rd Br Designed by 101 Fee land S 178.500 C • l 2 • Den, newly decor at.,., 2269 Maple St _ Jae~ Hester Owner may 5442 Kenosha om•trCll 2 story wtsundeck accents CONDO some ocean TSl I 1 ... 2 1103 2 . 2 ba, dishwasher, re- exchange for Harbor Sunday 1-5 833-2110 Prorrtr 1250 3 Br 2 Ba trplc dshwshr view 2 car garage 1•t ,. • tr1gerator-& stove $600. Ridge custom $398.000 gar/shop $650 kids $850/mo 760-8862 $585/mo 2 Br. 1'Ar ba No Pets 545-4855 R H K TO Lata Dl leach l 048 9600 sq It ofc bldg Dana Ask for andy atz SNOW IS TO SELL! _ Pt 2 yrs old 100% occ 539-6190 BEST Alty tee 4 bd 4 ba. yrly Lido Isle Twnhse, E/s1de Encl gar. 2B; lBa $675 Avatl now 644· 7020 Jasmine Creeks most FOR SALE Assum Im Great synd•· Another s525 house l'lcd 2 S 1aoo1mo Also Harbof patio/yd 2346 Santa Ana see Sal 10•12 onl~ LllH REAL ESTATE elegant 3 Bedroom and Calton s 1 250,000 Bkr 8 I k d 539 6190 View and Oceen Fronl TSL Mgmt 642-1603 309 36th s· lrpl & D/W COLDWeu BANl(eRO ¥.,_t M ... , a t ••• , 1 til• I COllOll DEL MAR IHt,000 Rare 5 BR spltt level & city lights vtew Beautifully re modeled Features gourmet k11ctlen se- cluded pool & sunny ob- serv a 110 n deck As· sumaote financing• 144-1010 Den Spa custom decor BY OWIER coop 661 3351 Own1bkr r w gar 1 5 • from $1600 '3700/mo .. d I BEST Alty fee _ __ 675_9797 S590tmo 2 Br 2 Ba. frplc, 2• B-R-2b·a-. cath 0.,nngs an great •nancing High above Laguna Beach t 1 d r ... S389.000 Top of the World with Looking for company that •ll11t &1!41 l••azl1t •--------pa to. garage. n ry ac. view of ocean. newly Wants lo OCcupy & Own .... no pets 540-6338 remod Flr"""l,.,.e, w/dry spectacular mountain Houses. Apts & condos VO'""' l lillll(.lJt t 1( Mfi Realtors. 675-6000 Coroaa clel Mu 1022 BY OWNER Sandcastle Condo 2br 2ba nicely upgraded, views rests this 4BR 3ba tt's own tleadquarters Landlords Advertise Free ULIOA PElllSIU S625tmo 2 Br 1'ir Ba hook u P S 1200 European Style Chalet bldg 2000 511 01 l0.000 50¢ at Stores & Markets Near bay and ocean greenbelt. lndry rm. mce 645-6324 S sit bldg for owne< use • beacties Two bedroom toe 2078 Thurtn --pac mstr suite in-avail now Bu1tt-m lmanc-841-4260 3 Bdr 2'1t Ba condo, Npt eludes lrplc & 1acuzzt plus small child's room SL let• 142· 1103 Terr . $850/mo, 1st & last $249.500 mg · lleK down Bob Back Bay area 1 Bdrm One and hall baths $900 99 Open house SUN 1•4 D1ckmson 979-8533 home lncd yard at S300's per month Vacant Im-Eslde dlK 2br twnhse. 1-h • sec dep 974·1 1 3180 Mountain view Daplexea/Unita 1300 ' sm lee 539-6190 BEST mediate occupancy ba. laundry. patio $635 3 Br, 2 ba. steps to beach 494-2220 673-3750 _ _ Beaut Jbr 2''1ba Twnhse 131· 7300 AIEIT 2548 Orange 642-2520 No pets Garage Yrly Walk to shops, beach. Bal Huge mstr, redwd decks. --------• Fr pf ppol prvt ~patio ·$1000/mo 650-8..9391 Pier ferry rest 3Br/2ba 1 t ts E de da ... wshr X-lg 2 Br ·on 645-142_1 218 B I Bl 673 2943 poo ' Jae ' enn . 81 BAYSHOR-ES 3BA 2ba. " ea. a • $11 00 yr lse 645-7050 Eastslde $610 557-2841 OCEAN VIEW CONDOS con11en1en1 ground floor B L 1069 location end unit Newport HC• IDCO.e Pro' l 3~90 • security area w/beach, Furn-Unfurn $972-$1500 _ E/s1de brand new luK no pets S 1650/mo LARGE 1 & 2 Br crpts, 110,000 DOWI condo 3Br 3ba. lam rm, Own/agt 675-3568 drapes. lndry rm. park-Agent 631-4960 lrplc. many eKtras. Lrg , Ing, waler paio, garage & s 189.ooo 120.1363 S20,000 DOWI IRVUIE TElllllCE Takeover payments •210 ODO FEE 3400 sq tt home. 4 Bdrm. • 1 3 ba. pool spa Owner EASTSIOE IUPLEX yards t050/mo 851-6226 BEACON BAY 3Br/3Ba refrlge avall Xtnt loc. No s 1 3 2. o o o ( 1 o 5 •GI Mesa Verde 4 Br. 2 ba,i am 1Sotr9002 /ymr o'esase7s'.8n6017pets pets 631-8427 Owner/Agt 546-2831 Comfortable 4 Br & Family mus I self! Prtn only VISTA DEL LllO llYFROIT -------room home 1n great Cor· 714-548-1732 W~tjj;Mll a u uus uilV ~ mnuntru.n Vlew , . --------• neighborhood bik ing 3 Br Chlhavn rare R2 lot F b l "-·· 1 · • l Bdrm l Ba ona del Mar loc Family' rondo t.,J op -Low•"'.'11 pnced at $295,000 llllOl PElllSUU d•stance 10 oay g beach Add a unit or butld 2 con rm (Part furn?) $1200 llTEllESTEI 11 l 540-7507 eves & wxnds MUIOll RIHE Large 1 bdrm w/garaoe. Westside No pets 645-3487 alt 5 IN NEWPORT BEACH IAYSIDE PLACE IAYFROIT SPf'{·t..ar11lar I-"'~ fr1•r1t liplx 2 br 2 ba u p, 2 br i ba 1n :.! t-"'t 'li;u 1..,. H+~tun.>d-$1,500000 PEIUllSULA HOil OCEAIFROIT <~van & ,rtry v1t'"-' Nlannt' room. -t bdrm, J l1,1lh I II "I II l 11 I'"' Kiii~ ot,) .!85 000 COllOMIDO CAYS llYFllOIT ( ·11ron.1tJ" I 1.u1J , u .. 1 brivfront lot 85' boat .J•..-k 1•1,,11, ,1\•:111 Nnv.. S.i?tJ.IJtJ() w l trade ARROWHEA D HOME N•'iff 111 I\ I l>dn" I lo.1th. l••k1 view 3500 sq fl $·1411,('\lti \\di tr.1dt (1Jt a local property Bill GRUNDY, REALTOR 34t Boy\1de Drive N 8 675 6161 • .. , .. ~I I• I lt• n ... • •1 .,.f,. CORON& DEL MAR U H ,000 H 11 • I .H ~11111 l1•vd with 11u· t 111L..11,1\ 01.1:111 & city l1,!l1l .1• \\ I~ .1111ifullv re- nt• odr ·Jo tf t 1 ti II I '' gc;;iurm<.>t k11i 1,, 11 ,,, l11d1 ti p1111I & sunny .. 1. 1 1\.1111°11 cf,, k !\o.;,umable l111o1111 111 IN NEWPORT CENTER 6449060 Near bay and ocean CHESHIRE REAL TY dos Xlnl hncng Ownr- beaches Two bedrooms 759-1877 Agt Must sell' 642-9666 plus small child s room One ano halt oaths A 2 1 JlSMIH CREH lot Offered al 11ortually 101 PU• 3 W /VIEW llYfllO•T v a I u e 0 w n e r Outstanding 1 level 3 Br MlRIOR ISUID Dll. motivated Will consider home lormal dining Beauttful contempor8Iy r e a s o n a b I e room family room lg home with 45 dock and otfer $210 000 Mslr suite on lg green-s1det1e 4 bdrms 3 oalhs 131· 1300 &&Ell t>ell with vtew of ocean lormal d1nmg & 3 car gar. Good .usumable loan age on Promontory Bay $379.000 Ma111ne Propp $950 000 &44-1\:>nn UDO llUL n &73·7300 l®Dolebour Bov ·. Recx r Real E stole IAYFRHT MOIE !/I: Macnab.-lrvine TU SIELTH1 IH& YHH 4 Bdrm estate, rormer TRl-PLEX FOR SALE BY 4 Br 2 Ba pool on cul-de-/Tiodel. and highly up- OWNEA COST A MESA sac Kint area 's 1000/mo ~;.~d~te ~~: ~~,,,& AREA PRIDE OF OWN· lease avail 675-4912 or pool spa & tennts $3500 ERSHIP 754-1792 Douole Lot Owners unit 644-0927 760-8333 Agt has 3 t:xJrms. 2 ba walk· -------•• Harbor view Homes in closet trpl pantry and lilt IEW DIPLU Montego 4BA 2ba for kitchen w/blt-tns thruout 3 Br 2 ba. crpts. drps, lease S 1580 per mo • 2 20drms Must see to bu 1111 n s No pets Gardener inc 760-8211 appreciate Only 3 years S700'mo old Woll consider trade lltJ loCir~lt llltr for condo or ??? Call 631 4402 9am • 6 pm 141· 7721 ask lor Jack or Geri ORANGE COUNTY Park udo Condo, near Hoag. 2 ~Ba new crpts. 2 c rage No pets $750/m 548-8251 LARGE 2 BR. 1 BA w/sunny kitchen New paint & carpet S5501mo 833-0192 eve MESA PINES 2650 Harla BACH BEAUTY $415 · PRV patio. pool, spa TOP area quiet. no pels 549-2447 Newer Jbr 2ba M Verde home at rium open beams S 1050 mo . no pell, gardner, wete< turn 545-3627 4-9pm & wknds Ntce 2 Br 2 Ba Avail ap- Singles 1 & 2 Bdrm Apart- ments & Townhouses from $660 (Ask about furntshed apts complete w11h TV. !mens & utena1l1 may be rented for short term or le>oget No lease req'd) On Jamboree Ad at San Joaquin Hiiis Rd •••-1100 SP&CIOIS &PT 1 mllbch. &42-2357 VERSAILLES· apae 1 br mirrored closets, relrlg $650 Sandy 631-6680 HARIOR On sand wt boat shp fo.er 48 & 72 or 120 unots under 8 x gross, prime 1n11es1men1 Call Agent 714-556 1817 "l ll!ML&IDS Costa Men 1024 upper Peacelul atmos· • phere plenty or prl..g At1rac11ve tour bedroom I 20 •EW TOWINOIES New kitchen 2 br 2 ba • PRIDE Of OWIUSMIP Nice 2 Br 1 ba w/gar, w/d Wanted Harbor Vtew l'lkup nr victona & Ca-Spyglass etc lamtly nyon $595/mo Agt 1 home ASAP 759-0540 997-9309 or 631-3187 lsaa JaH Cap. 2278 Owners Untt 2br, den Custom 3 Br house lnclds paltb beaut decorated. den dshwshr dbl gar tncd gar S725mo, close to yard pool $675 539-6190 prox Feb 1st $495/mo Yr1y lease on the canal 3 No pets 760-14 18 or Br 2 Ba S 1300/mo New 642 7528 eves or wknds crpts, 2 frplc's, no pell, enctsd gar 675-6606 home Con11en1enlly GOING GOING GONE xtrarooms $325000 BEACH 4.PLEX localed Ell1c1en1 securtty Prima Costa Mesa arl!a. Mrs Long. 650-1190 Two 3 Bdrms g two 2 S C Plaza 786-7443 small fee BEST OLIVE TREE APTS 2 Br 1' 1 Ba 1wnhs style •iililll•-•lliiii• .. system S1gn1!1can1 up· blocks trom S C Plaza Ill! CAIYO•·IY OWIEll bdrms Assume $185K, grading Fenced swim-1 2 & 3 Bdrms lrom • 30 yr hxed Prtced at Sharp E/s1de 2 bdrm, South San Juan. close to apts, crpts drps dshwshr updated kltch Cat ok. From S605 548-7367 ming pool Owner might $100.000 Never ollered 1 l°lo ltKed rate, 30 yrs s289K 6 yrs new beamed ceilings, W/D hk beach, hills & river view carry ltrsl or second trust before -0· down to Vets Monaco with best GC 523.000 depreciation ups. pvt yard Child & pet 2 Br 2 Ba. pool spa. tennis 01 THE ILIFFS deed Hurry• 850-9778 view 14 Rue Vtltars write 0115 Call for appt OK $675/m~ 7~-8862 $750mo 661·1313 work Quiet 2Br 2ba close 10 $279 000 BARKER REAL ESTATE Open wknds 640-1538 840-2469 Abercrombie Totally supreme 4 m1 2 Ba 497-2123 eves & wknds beach w/pallo. d tsh· 131-7300 4 Br 2 ba w/attach gar on BLUFFS I cl t • l p 1375 1 spill 1e11e1 pool home Ask for C B washer, dining rrT\, fr pie, 60x 120cornerlotat911 3 bdrm 2 ba $149500'1 D Ill UI ror I queens kitchen elegant T1111ia 2290 encl gar & car Stall. no V1c1oria tor a low price of 0 S 100K P 3200 It nr Bristol & Baker I formal dining super plush Bold 2 Br pets $625/mo Coral Tree EXECUTIVE $93 500 Call 646-8386 I 0:1eyr 760_ 19:~~~~-~~~ 3 ptlase wllge storage decor pool & spa • more Her,e youblt go•& d 5450 Apts 2163 Pacific C M ST • NOME yrd Lse 45c It 546-1653 ONL y $600 • $50 w rr ms yar 548-4530 Mgr Jell Ort 7~hU gr!n tn Btg Ca-llllTillY WOODS IJ Owner Muhr lli'1• secunty lee 537-5027 53 •6190 BEST tee Pvt 1 81 lrplc. pool. pa110. nyon Newport Beach Over 1700 sq It of comfort Best or popular Miramar Lota for Sale 1400 j El Toro - -2232 Atatlatatl Fuail~H garage No pets 399 w Perfect lor executive ltv-•n thu; spacious 3 bdrm Great view $545 000 Canyon Lake Waterfront -Bay $515 650-6357 ing & entertaining Large 2' · bath St George 644-6231 · lot $95 000 or Bulldtng HOME FOR RENT Costa Me11 2624 1 Siu wit.. dance floor modPI 819 dole car gar· IOI S 16.000. 679-1975 El Toro 4 Bdrm 2 Ba $425 01 bll h o S2hBarapS5M95es,ma oV5~~e582882r. • ' " age huge master suite For sale or trade by ownr j $850 Fenced yard & gar-111 mo e ome n ,..,.. large bar 0 looking Ideal Back Bay location 3800 sq 114 Br 3'' ba 4 • Noanlaia Dt1trt age Kids & pets ""91· pets Mature adults aft 6 979-3848..Pam gollcourse A must , ' Quiet secure C II D th H d 759 1501 car garage on • acre Resort 14501 come 863-0755 Agent, 1991 Ne port 646•8373 see a oro Y ar • genuine bay view appro>1 no fee w caslle . $ 4 5 0 . o o o e q u 11 y PD Tennis Club 3 Br 2 Ba -CASA DE ORO $550 ooo tull price 628 Condo Mtn vu Sec Gate Foaataia Malabar 644-7269. St09.000 Furn Ownr-Agt Valle 2234 ALLUTILSPAID courtesy to bkrs 619/340-9595 340-0395 l Compare before you rent , HOME FOR RENT Custom design features. Su,., IHoh Moallt R.E. Exclaaa1e 1600 Laguna Hiiis 3 & 2 Bdrms. ,pool. bbq, cov'rd garage, c;e: 1s9-9100 GEOQr .. f ~~ff ~) _ 1._ '~·; li.''4"\ Close 10 water. shops res· a Br. 3' t ba 1256.006 $800-$850 Fe.need yards surrounded Wtlh plush laurants OWC all ltnanc-eQu1 ty 628 Malabar & garages Kids 11 pets landscaping No pets HUGE llEDUCTIH BY OWNER 1ng $165.000 Playa RE 644-n69 See ad under welcome 863-0755 Bach Furn $515 11 llUffS Contemporary Charm &13· 1100 Houses lor Sale Npt Sch Vacant prestige 3Br 2ba, 365 W Wiison 642· 1971 NOW ONLY $19999!i 4BR 2'> overs i zed LIDOIUFRHT General 2102 ~:~:eo~o s~~~ols~:~o~~; Lapaaleacla 2648 leasehold Th1s1salront l Mosaic 1'1P poolliacuzz• Jou1et iocat1on. 5 Bdr 4', U11eaboveahea1tti spa.1 Kellh 962-4471 or tBR N Lag beaut ocean r:iw view Blufl.s Tri'la ~!r'~~Y ar~~gr~g:~ ;::~~ Ba. dock for 60· 10· yacht. hr lrom OC In an elegant-968-9853 view. 2 blk to bch, all urn, plan 3 Beds 2 • baths in 0 Under 5250 000 Ph e 1 e vat or gourme t ly furn mobile. buy or TV cable, very nice tor t Superb dwnatrs 1 br. encl gar No pets Reing, elec. range $410 642-5964 PllEILUFF VIEW Lrg 2 Br 2 Ba encl gar. Jae, utll rm, pvt deck, bltns, trplc $750 No pets. 2151 Pacific 631 -6107. 855-0665 THE SEVILLE 2 Br 1 Ba wl gar new crpts. drapes, bltlns lncd yd water pd 2619 · J' Santa Ana Ave $585 Call 1.5 636-4120 Dua Ptiat 2726 and in perfect cond11ton I C gll 546 6092 kitchen other amemlles lease wlopt $65,000 or Hait. leaclt 2240 non-smkr, no pets, $525, Terrrof1c communlty fac1h· a Call Mark agt Jacobs rent a1 $450 677-7981 . 3 Br hse $750/mo Pool lease. 1stt1ast $100 dep 2BR tba,encl.patlo&gar fie!! and a great Newport By ownr 3 Br 2'' ba Re a It y 6 7 5 6 6 7 O I 673-2991 Chtldren/pets ok Ken, hm 973-0307 or 497-4342 Bike/hike to bch marina location 631 1400 Condo Skylites. deck 640-6926 eves u t B L 2169 963-5483 wk 732-<>061 NtWJOrt ltacL . 2869 $550/mo 644-6493 Spacious single. one & two bedroom apts BEST VALUE IN NEWPORT! FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED ALL UTILITIES PAID. HEALTH CLUBS TENNIS SWIMMING. plu~ much more' Sorry. no pets Models open daily 9 to 6 Oakwood Apartments Newport Beach So. 17 00 16th Street (at Dover) 642·5'13 Newport Beach No. 880 lrvint Avenue (al 16th) 64S-1104 Saata Aaa 2710 - patio 2 car gar wl opnr .. ewpar tlC• · --_ • 2 3 IA.All HI HO"l Poot & 1ac $124K w111 1123obimo Modern 2 Almos1 Hunt Harbour sm 1 1 Br bach condo. sec El Ttro 7 2 •~:::::::::::;;;;;;.~ Ill >"ti.., *· npg down etc 540-4083 LIDO ISLE llYFROIT Story Back Bay 4 bdrm Br appls micro wave.· guard 1ac . bllllard rm, New 2-aty 2 Bd condo, REALESTATE OPEIFRIDAY10·2 \ 3ba3300sqlt3cargar, more $425 ottier avall wg1rmsauna,gardenvu $610, h 760-6951, w 131-1400 EASTSllE CORIEil 131 Yil Ll4t Stu4 pool 1acuui • • acre lot 539-61~ BEST Alty lee $700/mo 642-9057 85 t-2000 Ask for Mr 1 Br, completely redec Tennta. pool. clubhouse. sec A vail tmmed $500/mo 831-5019 10 1 2900 MtF, Newport, REF'. req Pool. tennis, Jae. g11. near beach S375 CaH afte.!_6pm 650-5458 NEW BUSINESSMEN Contact the DAILY PILOT fo Information regard i ng th county requirements for u sing a Fictitious Business Nam e. 642 4321 EXT J32 Daily Pilat • --------• Large fenced yard with 4 Bdrms. den pier & slip Possible unfurnished or Flat easily yours 2 Br UUXURIOUS 1 BDRM furn Ammerman neat 3 Bdrm hOme With $ t 695.000 option 642-1366 crpted decor newer k•ICh condo tn Villa Balboa. a .... Beula 1740 hardwood floors Well .. OltULTY 3 Br 2 baCondo. Ocean '460 539-6l90 8EST_ree $800/mo 946-7893 2 e r 2 Ba Apt near ;-t--.Df't(lf!d '81 *K>&.ee&-€ ~ •l rt W: Avail.2L 15 -H.ua11.c.o:lu:.i...in..A1;.~-+eeetiftffi)flt 4 8f 3 Be dpl• hlbert &-BeoctT;--frpl • toseo Sl750Yrly650-0504 Hunt1ng1on Beach 3 & 4 To .rune 9th StOOO/mo d1wshr, balcony, s1ng1e 142-1200 LllOllU Bdrms $775-$825 650-7368 garage, 1 child ok. no --------• 3 Br 2 Ba Furn ~enced&yards & g~ages •M••TTlRI pell please S575 • $300 A PETE BARRErr ·.. REALTY Eastalde 2 hOuses on 1 101 LIDO ISLE $1750/mo thru 6-84 Ids pets we~ome ... .,_ 1'ep Agent . no ~ O,E. Fill.'' 11•3 8111 OruM 675 6161 863-0755_ Agent, no lee Furn 2 & 3 Bdrm Apta 863 0755 y STEPS TO SANDI S750lmo up 120 Yi1 Q11ito Hottltl l1fur1l1latll Gigantic 2 Br plea1Yre ~al· Agent 675·8170 4 Bdr 3 Ba 2 car gar, 2 sty 3 bdrms. 2''t baths C 1 2202 kl $425.000 tntrl ace gourmet tc en Studio S375 1 blk to breakfast bar super pluah beech & storH u rns pd LllO REALTY ltt••tr I Wiater dacor very low move In Ref's required 540.9599 n 3-1300 ........ $!150 • $50 security lee. twntime, In hllllOP wood- ed setting Ouittt & pvt Sloped celflnga Pvt patio Pool/jac $990. 11t. laat & MC. 962-077~ 81< awn "*'ume 1st no --------• qvat S 129K 673 8550 JHOU IULTY 537-6027 A,.rtat•ta, 011. PRIP IWIAllllEIT Undtr priced 4 Br fnc:d LllO ISLE/IWIR Flfl. kid• S&25 makes 11 youra a 1 ad 17H Sell-S475K Re'll S 1900 114/lll·I 111 539 8190 BEST Ally t.. 2 Br ulll• paid UOO/mo mo Trade? Large 4br I•-------• I -lat 2iA.111.111 Avail llll July McNalh llllllt RfPO --------• E side S t50 000 condo S550-S750 2 & 3 Br. APIS, enclsct gar~•. waahef & dryer hll -upa , yardt1p11tlo1 2323 Delaware 2420 Whlle10nd1 Newpon Beach Realty Days e.-2· 1603 Ev.t H0-4814 LOTIUll IAY 16X80 R-1 rot on Balboa Pen1nsut• that would otf8f' b3Y view with a 2-sty hom• built on 11 Current ty u..-d u otltce &'Id oar agt' Asklnq S005 000 T raditional Re a lt> 63 l 7!l70 le'lder w1ll sacrrftee for CO!lll s ,,9,900 Eiccell end untt Joyce Wallie &31· 12&& bi!eut cond 875-9103 CUFrHAVEN ar .. Ex,._. 09 ","' Reattv &•2 1334 11on1111y spactOUa 2Bd• 2Br 2ba Univ Pk Condo In ' .. • In HTS YICTORIH den condo comm pool Peters TllVnhms rw par1t lalHI lBr 2~~ assume S 153 000 CIHn a avall immed Vaulted ceil, ,,.._,ry ~ Ptalaaala 2207 at 12 • o we 2nd t.ovety s i200 yrty S995 mo to mo 788 a 111 1_.-......, .... ._ ___ _ bulllln cabinet, ltlte ~ COM Lovely hOme w/v1ew -~ ILICI Tl IUOI SUWlll Compl•t,. wi th rae1 of btly Acrontrompark 2 BrdenPat10Honwpoo.I 3 8r. 2 be • .c car Pfklng, VILUll barnl wflt poe~nll l•ncw 1 h ' IP• ten"'' S7so ottlnt frplc S9$0/mo, '2'1 000 '9 t 2 Broad 'eencS aoon, atrium Vogel Pac:1lte S..0·818_1 .... ,1y 754 19~ New 1 & 2 Barm. tu11Uf')' lfW COllll 645 1446 d 1eoo1mo ,_ Availebl• now, mtnutu 10 Wettrfrtllf ••Ml I••· J.~~15 BJ!.mt1 2 bd ept w/gtr S750lmo epta In 14 plant 1 Bdrm ~ 2 84rm 2 be Santa Ana~·· J 8f I R Ir 111 f••-.t -" °' ...... • trom $575 ~ Bdrm from rrom S 1'"'." .. 0 low Ba '"'"e yard, 'lewty ,.,. ti tn • -v ~ 113'' 29tl\ St. Upsta1r1 1170 TownhOUN from ,. .. • ~ • 55 11U1..1 J Nu Cefpet 213·433·0502 S735 • poolt, ltnnis. down e~111tnancing modtlf'd 6 8152 'lilsor Ctrtaa ••I lar 21.2 watetfalla, ponda OH J Prnitden v11111t 631· f79fl SE: ASHORE OR corner lal~a hlu• ZZOI I • paid from San Di.go --------Ir •PHLIC HTIOl• duple• at-o• to ocean .. g Dr ~·rly rtn1al j Br ealty 2 bd, ;:;;, 't I CIOM to ,rwy dfl\¥9 Notlh on To pt.oe your1~ VA horn.I new b9n 1118 w1tl'I view Alklng 10,,,,11 OR update kit b4t 0 ect111 PS~P1151·1787 8Nch 10 MMcF'F1tddddtn Ind before .... St75.000 Owne1 might S ." 7 o 8 _1172 arre .... rop Weist on c a en to rN<Ung i>ubllc... avail WW2 I< ore• N1tm ftnn.nc;e Agf 640 9630 •ncltd g1r 10;;ru • fM o S • • w 1" d v 111 19 • • ~ pn ce11m• Vf'tt AQI 539 81?0 8fC3T Alty Studio •Pt, ~Pt•. P•ttG. 1 (7'4)893,5 1~ Room for rent nr beach & Fwy S250tmo 963-<1954 Lovely furn. room In Coit• Mesa Call oft 6PM 548-6892 Lrg rm, pvt bath, kll prlv, 1ac. CloM to bch S250 • Utll 9&3-3698 Mate $250. non-amltr, HB 754-7087 day1. 960·7037 evea and ••rty am Rm In C M nm Pvt ent, t>a & kltchenelte 1 ml beh No peta, quiet Utll ?>CS $325/mo 631-9259 Am In ~e C M houM w/hN p<iv Nr bvt. OCC $250 640-&947 att 4pm Room lhat• balh 1225 Woman 35 & OkMf New pon Beactl 146-2590 IUWlllTIL 115 50/wtt & up Color TV PhOnel In room 2274 N9WJ>OF1 BfvdCM S..6·7«5 ,. SEA & SUN LODGE S 100 W1< up Colot TV 302& W Cottt Hwy, Npt Veget•rlana 1n10 ~CU· latlon.llltetl pr1v $2&0 49<110647. Wik •117·8807 ..,.Vo.... g57. 7349 1a1 ••1 LIE11.,U blll 10 '>t•ch, ator 1 Dalty P1101 ...-,... 6elll'lg anylhlng with • ... 00 Id t 1 4"4 3324 Ctu.t•led. 8'12·5e78 The tHleat draw 1n th Wiik lo ahop1, beeetl. Bal OaHy Pilot Cl....itrecs Ad .,. lt!C u 1 s • • Move 11 mounl•l•t Of Wast C M toi.a11t USO w .. 1 • Oallt Piiot Pier, ferry, ,.._t 30rf2bo II 1 lmple mal19f Have .ometht"9 to Mii? m 1 handl ft wlln cl••ll· 111111, pr I lllgl\l wor• r Cl• lf!ecl Ad 642-6878 H 21'1 Del et 873-2943 jt.11t call 142·5078 Clattln.d .01Clo11 Wtll lto<J G42·6&70 548 ftOOO •fltt GJ>m ' I • • .. J --------------~--- plu• the IRVINE MIRROR and the HUNTINGTON BEACHCOMBER .-very Wednesday at no extra ctlargel CALL TODAY!! UIFllLlll Your Dally Piiot Service Directory RepreMntative 142.011 tat. IOI ------- lb ler I•• llr••l•r ..... . ··~ ........ OWct latab 2114 IMt I Ft... SIM .. la!!f Wu... llll lel1 ..... H• ..,llT IUI. F~n~:1 ~ ~-C~ &OITl IU. ILDI -··-1 Drlvw, exit drtvtng record. IHU• 'AMII 9DIUL UlllT. SYDNEY o •••• NEW eoo to 3000 tt. Gen· Va,.,.,•· lnC.M.957•1373 Hoepltal experience Low pay. Greet future. pldlup & CS.lv.ry, 40 PROFESSIONAL • TOP FRONT OFFICE. Bu•y eroua tenant Improve-""" · preferred. Good anlly· Leem wNle you um. To hourS per wee61. BMin PAY • PIT 9-2 • OWN OB/GYN office. Ex- ments. 70c per tt. 2•88 Found: Whl1e Bllhon type tlcal & communication flnd out more about It call Marine. Inc. 873--0360 TRANS. 7~222 perlence required Newport Bl.. CM. fem. dog. 20 lb. Vic PCH, llcllt1 Newport Beach lo-544-5491 Tustin. Ca DRIVERS; Claal 1·11-111 AM HOUM dMner needed NB 645-5&85 642-~90 CdM. Sun 22. 780-4273 ~tlon. Fehr 64()..8950 1451 Irvine Bl. Tustin arMlpay tce6e. 999--0202 ;,,... .... •-P f lonal Office Job Oukh Agency-502 S. area. Tues thni Fri R~ • ~ _ .. ro... apec.. Found ~low LMI. yng Animal hospital In C.M. Clerlcail State eoii....... Analletm 546-0471 Exper. tront & b9d<. Non-$.400/monthly. Includes male. vie 19th & Placen-nda lull time kennel per· IPE••s ._.., HOUMCle I It emoker. Seiary & hours :~~~lp=:n~~: tla. CM. 631-6338 1 on Mon· Fr I. Ca II AECEftTIONIST /TYPIST lllftU mlMI muat ha: ~~f~ open. 540-4376 Secretary avail . Ma Lost 1/21mal<eeenound, 9AM-8PM548-379• Typlng1k1U1of55ws)m Clall,11&111.Xlntlalety. 540-1287or648-183e Med Tech empt\als In Friday, Janury %7 Wright •76-1080 8 mo, vlc Elden & Del anewet'lng 141Mce S£AVK:E DISPATCHER 220-1520 Small fee miefo, alaO lab akM. Both ARIES (March 21-April 19): Family discussion centers around Mar. CM. 642-8587 Plant ott~. NB. ans MrV Xtnt commurucatlon stdtll on~ wented 18.or CNP ...... ..,,.... full time. In prtv. tab travel, education, long-ranse plans. Be diplomatic, make intelligent Lost: • yr old gray cat. or PBX exper only. Good Immediate openings In pref. mus1 ~mlsh own For 1 pereon, 5 dey W'M61. wt~. Call Ric* Ot· concessions. Focus on spintuaJ values, ability to overcome distance male Vic: e<><ona det pay PIT, 8 hr shifts. !rlendly offloe In Hunt· Yetllde & proof of Int. =. ~8nd ~s-eT:· Jim at 846-0218 Mar nr 8ay1tde Or. 831-5MO •ngton 8eacl'I tor career Commission. 751~53 boa 1 and language barrien. Taurus, Libra, Scorpio natives figure in ~.., c--... 759-0122 673-4013 ._. ..... .,... oriented people with -H-ou-1-.-k-e•_P_•_r-/M,...,-o....,.th-e-r',....• •la.U scenario. "./c-....-.......... • -"-·-pleaa•nt peraonalttiea. Orycteanert.counter,ex:p. Helper. ~ dy Mon-Fri. Own C#ll. SaMly + ~ TAURUS (April 20-May 20): What aP.peared to be a certain defeat .I 1t .. -Loet female tortlM &hell. Varied shifts available, lull Cell b9Nr9en 9& 12. M-F. or wlll train Own trans Lag Nlg Ant 999:-Mon . .fri. M :30. will now rebound in your favor. M oney will become available, research .1,..,. -,__, yellow eyes. vie Newport & part/time. No exper-at 895--t505. 642-5488 Ad 598. 642-4300 24 l'lrl. car Suz.enne. 956-0850 IS featured and vou 'fl receive substantial offer. Oarify techniques, see ./---Shores 1120 e.t2-0031 lence neceNafY. 35 wpm 1111t•• ·-· Ull mu~ -... • ./ Lost maroon 1 beige typlng1 required. Call -eun-. lnairenoe person, need --· others m realistic light. Pisces plays key role. purse left at bua stop at 631-0 40. EOE .... .. .. Guya,oaia.~ers! Commerc1a1 Llne1 Graveyard ah 1 t t GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20): Spotlight on contracts, leg.al CHEERS RESTAURANT. Sl:LL 1tKOOAKALM Underwriter. book· Ooryman'a Inn. "-Pott t · I 'gh d · · y 'II h 32nd & ~port Blvd, ATIUT10 GI.ft d d COUPofl•. Churctt benefit. kffplng, clerical u-eeacn.. Aeap/ma1ure, 3 agrecmen s, spccia n ts an ,i:,rm1ss1ons. ou ave more NB. Pleue, pie... re-Airport area. Front desk Entertainment an anc-2.0-0~21 per~. Send rnume to nit• Wt!. e75-T300 responsibility and greater chance or reward. Older individual does C .. trtlal turn. Contents of upmoat peraon, PIT. 7.52-0565 ~~ W~ra1n4i~ SALES P.O. Box ~. ~ No. hW'-Aer1Ull & S.... have your bcsl interests at heart, will lend benefit of experience. ...tab Ull urgency. 675-2884 or dent• OK. Futl. pit. 8eact\ Earn over MOO comm. pr Hiiia. 92854. P~'."' 8alb09 lelaind Encourage others to laU&h! 643-3900 eves ~giiERSON tor cw ren-& Wwnet. Cal1 bet noon wtt wor1tlng with wOf1<I Janitor nMded. coata RMtty. IST34700 CANCER (June2t-JuJy22):Practicalissuesdominatc-focuson 18040Harbo<.F.V. Lost puppy. Blkltan tat agency. Exper. pr ... 752-1955.847-99Mpm tamouaphotograph«on M ... area,aAM-t2AM.8 employment. special services and ability to finish what you start. 1240 sq ft dachshund fem. Leath Newport Bch. 631 .... 488 ....... -.• exciting bootc proJec1. dys pr wtc. 1118-33 l-3727 LUU• You'llbebeautifyingsurroundmu.couldspendsubstantiaJamountof Agent ~1-5032 coller Harbor View -...--Must be confident. tove Cr1 . nurse a id••. . . . h b.,.. . I ••LMA -&-Homes 780-1790 Reward Babytlner1H•pr. live In or Must apeatc & read Eng-children and the C>Yt .IAllTlll 7 A M 3 3 0 P M & money in connecllon wit art o ~ects, spec1a ty items. --out. must speak Eng & llah Have trans & be nex-d N -· · LEO(July 23-Aui. 22): Be direct. stress independence, get to heart Pstme retall location. Ptr1 .. al1 1 have own car 720-1848 Ible. Call bw1n 10-5PM. ~1725 ° exp. nee ~t ~~:_A't;t~30Ju~i =-t~~~·P~IT ~ of m.atters ~n connection .with romanc~. Focus on c~tivity •. change. M~~~i~~711L.~a5~t CIRCUS Of Babysitter needed lor Mon-Fri CC.CH nu ~p•y be u.s citizen. t8yrs or Fri. c .c .C.H. ~9--30et possible tnp and a vanety of expenenccs. Luck ndes with you, _, weellend nights & oc-549-30e1 ',_ • otder & nave own trans. popularity increases and you could hit financial jackpot. UWNIT ODTll IASSAIE caatonal wkday eves Call Ollml IEll PAIT/'1111 Wiil Apply tt 123 N Olive. Or· VJRGO(Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Instincts about property come into play 3300 aq ft tor tease. 719 NO HARBOR BLVD alt 7PM 548-0905 Full/time. Arbor Cleaners. OpportunltlH available ange aft IOAM -you could make decision which enhances security. Intuition is on Enclosed rec.ptlon area 1 FULLERTON · Banking lrvlne. 552-tl965 ~!e,'h~tr;~!u:~g~:~ lal-'-•AA- target. sense of direction is re~tored a nd family me~ber decides to ;~e~'.e;:a~a:c;~::;!:1 ll0-1111 SlllttUY cmal Counter help, PIT Mon-partment In our door-lo-........ _..,..., cooperate. Cancer, Leo, Aquanus persons figure prominently. Ideal tor Law Firm 1 UY A Wiii Experienced tiecu(tve Fri. Super Sandwich. door newspaper sales Dependable. lull time ~ LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Good lunar afs:ht highlights social Anacape Aaaoc Umlted ATTRACTIVE Secretary for savings & Coeta Mesa 545--•867 program. Guaranteed quires basic knowledge · · h · · · h · I 759 9•82 loan. Challef1i11ng pos~ hourly w-oe p1u1 com-of plumbing. carpentry & act1v1ty, s ort tnps, v1stts, greater awareness o p tys1ca appearance. · MASSEUSSES ltlon requlrH strong llT IPllATll mlHlon. Hours: 9AM electrical techniques You receive message from one who had been "out of sight." Friendshif. ••trial TO SERVE YOU communication & org-Growing electronics di. .2PM, or •PM _ QPM. Some prior e~ ~II resume. information will be exchanged.. you'll feel more vita , lntala %120 OPEN 24 HRS antutlonal ablllty Strong tributor seeks good typist Training 1a provided. helpful Personal IMUred alive. 2000 I 2ioo tt EIOOITS/lllllLS typing & shorthand a to train tor on une com-Potential to earn $300 vehtpe uM on the Job Nursing ........ , Certified or experlenQed FT/PT, days/evening•. Convalucent hoepltel, Newport l)Mctt. Ex<*- lent benefits. 642~ OFFICE: 8'1gtlt per-.on fol dNerSlfted wor1t. Good with numberS. WIH train MecGNgor Yachla 1631 P1ecenU&. C.M SCOllP IO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You locate needed matenal, Ion,-SO .. ,....,, rtaq Out-·'I ONLY 835-9199 must Salary com-puter system. exit op-plus per week For an in-marlcsatory. Entry level · d · · · II I ced · I S ·""'.... · ....., mensurate with ex-portunlty and company tervlew, call position with excellent -.. -awaite opportunity is practJca Y Pa m your ap. tatus quo is Agent 5•1-5032 p I pertence. Call Lee. benefit•. Call Elsa (71•)957-2361. Ext 1204 benefit• Oualilled appli· .....,.-~ shaken, you get chance to appear before public. Payments and 1200 tt 1 f tr11aa 764-180t. EOE 863-0200 cants apply Mon Jan 30. Fast pecied s.nta Ana ot-collcc;tion~ al~ are emphasized. Be aware of fine points, details and ~i!. ator:e: :mf"bu~: ltrri111 3014 ORANGE COAST S&L IDIUL •FIOI 1oam. at Niguel Shor.. flee seek• enetgetlc ct. chance to 1mpnnt your own style. . . nesa etc C.M. on New· bXssXdt 1700 Adams Av .. C.M. Rapidly grOWlng directory Community A.lsoclatlon, ~~led o:;rSC:n:' ::!: SAOITJ'ARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): Lunar cycle high -Judgment port 81. 553-1115 BY THE SI.A Bar person, fem pref, to IAILY PILIT advertising firm located 3365• Niguel Shores Or.. WPM 55. 979-7000 is accurate1 intuition hits mark, cir!=u mstance~ fa~or your efforts. You C.M: 600111 Ind. office. Nwpt Beach 756-902• mix & Mf've cocktalls. Now accepting appll-In Newport Center needs Laguna Niguel. GENERAL OFFICE are attractive, members of opposite sex venfy 1t and you seek new 100 amps, 12 rt door Tran i J 1 Days, nights & PIT. Per-cation• for District Man-permanent pert time em-----...,...,...-.,.....-....,.... fri d d ·bl y · l k I 1onable, dependable &08f to .upervise news.-ployee tor gene<at office Maintenance Man lor In· Lite pegbO&rd. Btlkp'g contacts, en s an poss1 1y romance. 1rgo {> ays ey roe. $300/mo, call 759-8008 Wanted: rldef to Sacra-Exit w.oea. tips & wort<-papec-carrters. Shoold end typing ualatent Hrs duatrlal park. expe<ience typing •5wpm. (ltwolcea CAPRl~RN (Dec. ~2-Jan. 19): ~k behind scene~ fo~ ans~e~; hatuc .. n ta mento, Jan. 30. $10 + 1ng cond. Apply 1n per-~ good personatl1y. 12 NOON to 5 PM, start 1n electrtc.I a plumbing & computettted pmttng Y_ou'll i:n1ak~ 1mpob~~ discovery whtch.a11tr~ "dom~t1dc s1tuaduon. FA!f-XLL l desl help drive. Ed 831-29•7 son. 9-11AM dally. Llttle neat appearance & enjoy S6 per hr Send reaume required own hand toofs ~=~ ~!,m~~~ financ1a picture n.,.tens1 rou 50<?0 Wt . gain greate~ in ~pen ence. TV COMMERCIAL SEM· ladMll ~ ~~· Jolin'• Inn, 20072 Santa working with youngsters. or ten• to Dally Pltot. Ad a plus. hard wanter.~ dys. FIT. or PIT Salery What had been obscured Wtl come mto VleW and you II gain as result. INAR SEE SUNDAY AO --Ana Ave. SA Hgts, SE Must have Van. Wagon or •61. P 0 Box 1560, pendat>MI & permanent open-« PIT S5 50 min AQUARIUS(Jan._20-Feb._18~:Wish come~true inunusu~lm~nn~r 213-485 .. •91 1~=edPh~i•2 Po~~; 'i:i~~!~7~9:..~dhlll & :C,!·~~~~~: Costa~92t28 631-7616 Call 9AM·12PM or -member of opposite sex 1s likely to be involved. Med1tat1on 1s Systems Inc. 37oA E. age allowance. company llmM, lff1ll IUllClllST 2PM-5PM 646-97• t 1mport;ant, being alone is not same as loneline~s: 'temporary delay SCRAM-LETS 17th St. C.M. Tues...,.. aum lmllT benefit• and bonUI op-Good typing, spelling 1m-tor a prestlolou• salon In --· t••n works Ml J_<>!lr favor -you can afford to play wa1tmg game. 7:30PM Rent or top •.t. Fashion portuntty. Apply In per-portent: Pleuant phone Laguna Bcli Pieue call -- PISCES (Feb. I ~-Ma~h 20): Spotlight on carc:er. prom<?tion , vot~s ANSWERS Res I au re n 1 w I DI IC 0. Island area. 644-0661 ~;;, ·~ ~l~t ~r~:; me~~ 1~~? .:~ lor an appt, •97-•868 I~=:~~=·=~ of confidence. Relat1onsh1p grows stronger. special commitment will Admire . Obese ocean view. llquor lie CLERICAL St c M. Mon thru Fri. IUllmH Company wtll train Must be made and you 'll be happier as result. Property or business Lanky-Camera lnclu. Lr& kltch, long lae lllT SllW 3pm to 5pm No phone GEN LABORERS· $5-.$12 Have openings to lake or-have car and be able 10 in vestment will pay dividends. Capricorn plays key role. BREAD LSQuna each $H5,000 PIT. afternoons. temp . calls Mr Holland My 999--0202 Job Gul<M ders In marketing dept start tm~ Exoelent '"'" ----------..--------.....,..---------1 My mother-In-law w•nte to Ownr/Bkr •94-111• ty~n9. answer phones E 0 E Agency. 502 S State C:O.-No ex per nee Company come If quafffied For ltatall ti lntala ti latalt ti Invent a tearleas onion •eri••n Apply 1n penon 1780 lege. Anal'*m wll1 train Must nave car appt call Mr Bake1 ILart .aA• IL·rt •aaa •Lart ttll I'm sure she can do 11, lhe T r. 1 fO"• Monrovia. Ste C-2. CM Dell, Im med opening and be able to start 662-5844 _..., ..... ___ ..,.....,....., .. 1.,.,. .. -.,... __ ~~•-.w._ 1 ________ .:;a__ alreedy mak9I lasteJesl •I .,. btwn 9-12AM or 2-5PM oountw person Must be GEN OFflCE Many wlll lmmed ~ceflent Income ---------1!'!: J:J! :.c::, h;.: t.1~fap'f1:~st;,:: Xlre Irv 2 Br 2 Ba. pool, BREAD CNArDC(Al For tntocatt646-3966 neat All day ltltrt1 Exp. ~~ :=o~2Jo: ~~:ne~2~can S=g~Y1~~"91:'Jh,.! S350 24 9990 beach pool t I apa. tndry lac Nice area. SPIRITUAL READINGS UWllllJ\ llMI EIPll/f /I helpful FIT See OuaM. S ,..,.,,,,.__ Anaheim -----19 a etmpte mett• mate 1-nr enn I . No pet•. lmmed avall. Advice In all matter1. Love. RESOOffiAl lor ~ ...... R.r d•· at •t5 E mn St. C M tale """.._. Sell Idle llama 642-5'78 )uet call 642·5871. wtd. $400/mo. + 'IJ ut111. 1 "1 $281 tll o ...... ..,..,..' .....,., "" 2BRwtthsundeok.ont•th 631•1e55or831-0051 ~ +-u 1· a~ marriage & bu1lne11 vetoper.Computerexper Dental Au't, uper UlllllllllU · st .. Bal Pefln, S325 utll 64•·9111, Aft 3 432--92 AllO counMtlng. 1815 LOANS helpful. Please call for an RD A . must like to WO<k, Leue your own apac. aa1·1y '-1·111A .......... -....... -·· .. Incl. 67S-2683 eves M prof non amkr ahr 3 Br 2 lnt·•i WutM So. El Camino Real. S.n appt. Marilyn 759-9531 Ilk• to have time olt. Call Ocean view Jeny Lllly'i Ba C.M. condo turn. $275 .. Clem. Llo'd. •92-7296 •d• ~·01 H 1 o 1 o 1 CdM t>eautful m•tr bdrm. + 'h utll 548 .• 301 Coup' In eartY 8611 need :ii04 1500.000mln-nomax llllllEPU -..-.. o • ~{ca ~•BG~·80_;:jn PUT TIIE · ~~l~~m~~~~~~· M. thr · F.V. sml 3+2 reasonable 2 Br. rental. a...t I,.... 3 30DAYFUNOING FtC thru T/B tor di· •rTa&.FIH'T•Flll ~ ; Cost• Me•• erea Pa'cific Federal versified compenles In HITOUCH.HITECl-4 Hair 0r....... Deliver Daily Pilot by auto m" F ..... ... ..,_ COM twnhM, W/O, PoOls. grt 979-2899. ..,_.......,. S..Ch ANilt Hunttnnton ... .-. _.._In Stttlon tot leaM em .... r ... ora..... tam wea. pref. f: . kid/pet ....... .,.,. • ... ......,.. u,,_ r ........... D---h (2 h hM w/yng cpl. Frplo. w/d, OK S300 ~ 12 IV mtg fnl U\ ans Fi . I conlrollef R9cerlt & loCel March of • career mind· Hair ~ ............ -.UC.: area ours REF'S. $380/mo tat + 9&4-5303 . . :Aftl •1 atl2 uunu ftU 11anaa experience pref Data ad. team oriented front ~rlat da ) W-'-da p M MC de9· &42-8037 Int .nlry helpM Contact Pat otta "peoc)le~ pefton CMen1'lle nee per y . ~ ys . . -.,,,..-----,--.,..---...,~ M to atlr H.B. home w/M -·w•n IUll ARE FREE (714) 4ll.flM Klmmel ., 752-6368 •'h days/week. 842-7431 Studio FIVE weekends A.M . Earn about Fem to lhr wtaame • Br p•ent & 2 boys. Reta 1151 ir Scott A Ford DOS Aak '°' Judy fS40..6443 bMCh hc>u•. Npt 8otl 847-0188, 842•8140 Ger age 10.20 195 Cal·. I.I UTIUI IMllUNI · ----$400 per mo. Call Mr. Barrow S2'25mo + utll. 8~~ ~5--4800 or 80·3323 leltti ... It ... A malOf So. C.tttomla Dental ROA cnanide e•-HO~TDS/HOSTS AA2 32 ID ~--~-....,---:-:-:::-· OOMn vu Dana P't Tux Vickie S *:tallit I 1 • & 2~ home bulldef requlr91 ao 1>9'lellQ9 In expanded Reuben a. 216 E Coat '" -4 1. E Shr oceanfront h ... N.B. condo 2 Br 3 Ba pool. 142-1111 ~o·a ~ 1~49 lndu•try experd lull duttee Soto NB pr9Ctloe Hwy, N.B 873-t505 . • . . . . • . ....... •. . -...•..•..• • • •• ~~~:;t;;:fa~'f.7jrs ape, 2 lrplc 4M-2N 1 Ike lntall l t Robt. Sattler NH/CM charoe bo<*keeper Ap-requtr .. addition ot dadl· JP'l!!!!~!:iiiil•lllll•••••••• .. ••••••, ---_,,..,,...-~-Pen P1 2 Br 1 Ba. M/F. 1817 w .. tcliff &. N.B. RE Broker Bd Aealto,. pltcant1 need to be detail cated and 9kHled pro- Fm Rmte CV..-25, share $275+. Nn-amkr. for 2/1 S1 30 lq ft. ,ound brown Pit Bull. 642-i171 645-0811 oriented and abte to re-~et to our atan Sunny hae, N~ Hj.ht• or 3/ t 873·8013, Maril Agent 54 1-6032 brown C041at & blue har· 00 S W f TO' condM a manual system. 752· 1320, Ne meg $300mo. Cattiy 1· 195 Promontory Point remele 250 sq tt autte, $200/mo ,,..., OC Animal Sheller ~ 10.:0 HA up. No or credl~ E~ onen frtendly D£NT AL ROA. •llP Qhetr- F/M atllf9 3 8'. houM !" to lhar• 2bdrm. 2trl. 779 W. 19th St. autt• D. '°'1rftl In O.n• Point. ap-cheek. no pen.tty Call =v:•=e·:;:::, side. 4 dyt, warm C.M Eaatllde CM. $245 + >\ 1425 mo 873-N<>t CM. Tom 151--8928 prox 1118 or 1119, me1e OenlaonA..OC 87S.7311 end b9nefita Send re-office. 64~ utile 14&-5508 Rrnmte, n/emllr, to atlt • ;ir 280/up crpt•tdrpt lrllh Setter. •~29• I Wu... I aume tnctudlng salary iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii F rmmt• owr 25. eunny bf. 2~ be twnhM, Baell ale. ratm 17301 a..ctt Found· l.rg bll dog. "Pat htatory to Box !1 Deity MIH111/ h .. Npt Hgtt. 2 Br. W/O Bay S225/mo 845·7272 Blvd. H B. 842·283• BotJa" on teg, Santa *''"'tlnllt* Pitot. Box 1seo. Coata llftl1W .... -.. ,.. .. -· Cettiy831·7195 R ' t atlr 2 apt ;trCdMdfXIUlt•.ACampl An1/8rltt01.83i--Oa.9 Profealiklnafpereonneed• M .. c. t2t2t Oranoe COll1 o.ity Hot Furn Bdrm. pool & Jae. ~ \Nt'!n.r p~ Jee' prllng. from $400. 2855 '°"'nd rNte ~vie of a sharp per10n, typin9, BOOtOCEEPERITYPIST Meet. Ml/time dtl\oer/ad1 OCC arH. Nn-amkr s27S/mo Mlk.e 531:2t37 E. Coast Hwy. 875--8900 Mariners Drive.' NB ~ ~~ Exp'd Lt ottlce WOfk ec,...ner R•pontlblel $300 tnct utlt, tat & la.at ~t• 1 · • Nontmkr Fun/tltM, In tor pldltng up end a. 8'1·847• aft 8PM Rmte wanted. Beach Ad Bay1ront. Offlcel, patloe, QOOd phone manner• LeguN IMch •M-S437 iw.rtno Mta .ncs acs.-r.. on .. nd. "'25+'A urn. parktno. Janttorltl. FOUNO M/blk retrlv mix 't.,.,my 751-6797 leled rNterlel wm b9 ~l)I Need Fem to lhr Caplttrano leach. Ae9p. 8'3-1003 wtl/on cN8t M/blk lab. Auto trained '" ~ to traftlo O'"t OC*" vu 3 Br naat 131-9401 dya, Beaullful private office wton ehett. elk F/ten'I« U.. llllllT OH • acts. ecreen layouts. etc houtl 1n Lag let\. Avail •M--4'31 ev. Ron w/balcony, bay view, mix. underblte '1blk ID•fM Hl11 W RlcMk M2-432\ bet. 31 now, 1350/mo. (97-5141 Amttwent«t , prwt. nNt. tub-leMt or rent c.a = ~~:tif:o~ The Coaat Delly Full l pan/Um• lt(ltf110QJ •'•SfMllm•-----1 LaoUna a..ciih: 8GI F atlr 20-3e yrt, n-tmkr, 3 It 7)•1120-1108 --Sheh• 144.3151 125 PtlOt= ~top-avakbte at our Cotta Umiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit oc: .. 1wtew hOmt, Atdl apt, at•P• to bc:l'I F R RE.HT. frum onlce. Meaa °' C.M pon\lnlty tot a cair..-Meu locaoon Some,....,. laecl'I "91• 8tM1 F9b $230/mo. noutll Brtd efl 200 sq " S200fmo xlnt oriented ~ Account tail 911'**1Ce deehd. f Ad action ,5 $400 •"'"4155 (t·2) 7pm 173..()31() loc Av9117-11~ Found Ofe.noe Mom!.~! Ex9Qlt1Ye with 1 P'CW'tfl but not ••lllaty Wile or " male. Vie ,500 .......... 0 ,,...,, ltle ngtl1 C*'llO'I Mutereullt w/pvt . M/F SOI Mom hlS • 8t flee In Need. too eq rt omca to Bak• ... ~ 158 track record teat Appty ln perlOn II Cll I non•emkr, , CM to ahr w/MrM at\.,., NB, CM °' lrAnt potential. guarenteed Tiii AITI 162.7420ans. meMG t400tmo +12ut1I Kathy ., .. 110-1463 ntOtl nd Aeb.,.t,22nd6t a d••• 1g11n1t c om · 2..,...H t>or• .. -'CM Daly nLf 0 y • • 4 0 • 2 • 0 4 • • Otanoe A'f .. CO•t• M9M mlat!On DealN tomoY9 .,.,., • -TV. rlUl MIF rmmtto atlt HewPt 9VM/wtcnde '62·2331 .... IT 11111 '42· 11.. Into tNnegtment a plut EOE M/1 Ociewlfron1 •• •viii ---1000 " 2 d ~ ....... Send reaume to oon't Med ~ an U."8 now 1325 """ 5.41-t4S7 WE LOOK f'O.. VOUI ' n • -....... PeoPe ""°need Peoptt p 0 &ol tMO Oii • p Nl•lhl\lft • ' • HCNM!Aoommat• ttr • nio.fy = Thie._..._, tM ' "fHW IHI .. -'*' you M" tlW 21w C.M. 9f)t. 9\'lll Unllmllad 132-41,. b4dQ, on trett patk • DAJL y PILOT EOl!COlll ...... 12621 pl-. M ed In ttle Dllr 642-5671 Kl>S-EARN GREAT TRIPS Art> PRIZES! (714) 548-7058 Feb 11t UOO mo +utll ga1. avall 1-45-410 SEAV~OI :cTORY .._ w.m Met Clll no- &4lt.t•e7 vi .. 645-33~ dlya 11 .. lllbOutt j ,_1_Mi_-ae_1_L ___ ,__,,,__ _______ ll .. •••••••••••·~·-··•••llll ./ .i J ( C8 Orange Cout OAJL Y PILOT/Thurlday. January 26, 19M ACROSS I Bide 6 u teieas. of otcS 11 Adher•nt suH 14 Hackneyed 1!> M ore tender 16 A Stoooo 17 Barn 19 W1tt1c1$m 20 Othorw11e 21 Aollaways 22 COde man 24 Bellow 26 Echo 27 Strong beer 30 lnt1m1dates 32 Alncon ruler 33 Approaches 34 Cutttng tool 31 Pubhsher Whitelaw - 38 Stuns J9 Schedule 40 Hoslt:!lry 41 Beau 42 Reno numl'ler .&3 Congealed .&5 English channel 46 Quiet 46 47 49 56 60 &3 u -- 48 Euence 49 Ala - SO Otoln!S 52 Heau Fr 56 Spasm ' 57 Dogmatic 60 Unity 61 Absolute 62 f'orward 63 Color 64 Delicacy 65 Com OOWN I Hyrt 2 Cfoth 3 Opp. OI deps 4 Put m 5 Mast cham 6 Fur trade name 7 Trench 8 Globes 9 Electric unit 10 Dehnum - 11 Awesome 12 March King t3 Beller 18 Chlf 23 Elect 25 Above poet PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOL Va> 26 Regrets 45 lukewarm 27 Persian elf ~ Thespian 28 Portent •7 Ouet>ec's 29 Strengthened neighbor 30 Bakers· unit 48 Pinnacle 3 1 Of !he U S.A. 50 Squats 33 Dugout 5 l Diii herb 35 Assent WO<d 53 Famed 36 Scooted school 38 Snooze 54 T of TVA 39 Tattler 55 Nervous 4 1 Sutter defeat 58 Neighbor- 42 French coin hood gp 44 Furrow 59 Cloth surface 11 12 13 16 19 kit lutt!I HM A ucn •J!c u l•t11, laperte4 l•m la~ Aa .... 111.....,. w~ ----REFRIG· 01! VXO'AdONO sXiL ,,. • -, • -tl 75 ~Po81tlon1 f!Xpef'd troll l(H vlu 13500. 1979 $UOO Call lllW 1111 NtrtMa leu 1141 V~tl~n~~~~~~ and na1n... up to uso 75i-8139 •1500iobo 178 7575 _ 173·&1n or~-~ 74 2002.alr. AM/FM,aort, TOP SSS PAID ·a~ ~~~1~:n~r.:2;rt 2~·61~;J Small,_ R-EF-R-IG good eond, S75 MlglC Island Gold Card hats I Web«, fS9K ml, 4 ·Ip. nu F .... p .. _,..,_. _ _ __917_7 • · Holly 631-5641 day9 M84~~2~~:shlp, UOO 5~' 6 hi 70lli paint, '4~5 ~70 "' -.. ,.........., Iliac WA"l!HOUSE Start ll• M rW~~,~,~4 v " -74 BMW 2002 au d MERCEDES IEIZ We .. .:_. ... jlH\n u;ro;a .. lmmed 899-0202 Job ;,· alt I -SPE R 21' ski boat. rgun Y p ... ...,.._ .. _ Magic Island Gold Card 81. 3~ 110 59950 Coll wltan int very etean Toi> Mercedes Prleet aJV a.nz. POfWCM. BMW We Gulde Agency, &02 S 1 of Sh ctlaln Unk S1200/obo 646 890.. 873 9117 0, 634_3404 $4000 or trade l or Cell Ptttr/l1y -.111 meet your apeclfl- State CoOege, Antll*m w/post S75 ~8-638 l SLANT ti car plua CUh OIAL 2131714 MERC'lOES ca11on1 and ~ the c;ar word ptOQMMI' ea..... MlllC ISWD Marlat E,.i,. 7011 631-8233 HOUSE Of IMPORTS. Inc tor you It en am'1lng Land arch./de&k:ln firm In ~ i t 1011 MEMBERSHIP HONDA 7! MOTOR ·77 BMW3201• LI blue, '111 300 S-0 Mldnu.111 blue aalllng1 We etand r•ady Laguna Beach 1Hk1 • t.•t• S300 tor $3500 velue 'V to serve you and we aim mollveted end Hpet'd ft) da,)( rm equJp, 1250 OuN paid 1111 June Daya Hardly used $.400/obo SIR, AM/FM CUI w/leath All optlone. to please Dey or night wrd pr car w/gen oft lor all See Rob at 1000 E. 978-0503; eves 731-3581 646•4&SO atereo New llrn. new in· $28.995/obo. 833·0100 839-1539 Mand)', Lori, b d K owl NB Sil a D L 7022 tertor 678 7038 or ---d-' kgr n edge Of 1 Oceanfront, #7, Bal Pen Magic laland membership, l_I • OCal 851·9 IOIS '82 30080: all opllont, as Lyn .. Syltem 3000 • plu• Call r ' • I e v • $ 1 5 0 0 2 side l ies. up to 27'. quret' ~~R new $3, .oso or take d Llaa. 2PM to 5PM, Mon-IM 11 ~ ~ 2 13-595-•'756. aek lor & secure. lnclud&s 4tlec & over lease 760-6992 &atn, Dean e Fri 497·547l/85l-5l53 FrH to good home, Aus Tom or Hal water 548-1608bef. 9pm A•k about the money we laick 1307 W ••• ,.-i••-trallan ~~5ep_3h3e:~· male _ th ""'r --,,.. ,,. New Nutria FUR JACKET, 35 Ft SLIP ror Powe< Sales-Servtce·L.Ntlng can Hve you ru "" '77 E1t1te Wgn. loaded. for Huntt119ton Beac:h law • 0 $895 ZEBRA rug. $950 Boat 21 Balboa Coves LlRtttEST purchaM & 1eue plans nesw Ure1. eng in pert llrm Excellent grammar. Faraahrt 6 25 Best offer• 548-487 I $300/mo 673· 1464 • Jll su•H cond $1700. 873-2886 spelling, tape tranacrlp-2drrefr~.S 1'5 Kg 52 b4id Small Mexican weave tbl & BOAT ORY STORAGE llYEITORY llNITS ·51 Skylark good cond lion & recent Catlfomla S 150. 2-pc sect. sofa 4/chra. $75 4 weaved In Nwpt, on the bay I * ·79 3201, 4 spd, A/C 1301 Quall Street 1vst $3950 675-71SfS7 law eKpettence required. $200. Oak tabl• $75 ea ladder backed chra. $60 tr111erable boats to 35' I (994XEOI NEWPORT BEACH Prefer e>cperlenoe on IBM (619) 320-4107 9 It itereo cab. $25 New launch • haul by crane. * '79 3201, auto. SIR 1•1.t•OO C1•illac 1301 Dt1pl1ywrlter, but not (468292) • • necessary Atk for AIRLOOM King m11tress retan chrs, $75 GOOd low rates fS75-5901 ..-:1_.9 *'8.4 l:ldo uaume pymntt Christa. 847-eo41 set $125. 673-4387 Japanese llv rm c:ovch & I --10 2 * '80 320•. 5 spd. AIC MG n 'I of $393 98 No dwn 2/chrs. $225 Hutch i~cltl 1 (565ZOL) ·79 MGB ~895 752-U57 pymnt OAC Call Chuck J1~1 WutM 5105 Beaut antq. "'•bed. matt $125 3 drHrs. sso ea 3 NEW SCHWIN CRulsE'A * 80 320I; 5 spd, SIR 979-3553 Agl & bx sp1ng $200 end tbls,$25ea Good $150645-1448 (1727636) evenings&~ends English nanny, exp'd, loolc-241-8726 or 979-2627 sole bed. s 125 2 desks. *·so 3201, 5 spd, SIR Ptrscltt --;f57 '72 Ced. full -pw-r-. -lea-the< tn4g9~~~~~ =~~ D 1 n 1 n g r m set . S25 ea New stereo cab, Caarrs -1014 PBIN .. 56) 1§84 Targa c1,,.,a Fully S1n11~f0~0~1 ~~~~~'ft Praclleal Nurae/Hskpr seeks Position, llve If\ or out Local refs 673-5100 Thomasvtlle. pecan, S100 2 Lrg plastic chrs & 8FT P1LGR1Mi31s *'80 5281. 5 spd, SIR equipped As new country Fr.. 10-pcs. 2 ottomans S lOO 5 11 548 6381 llBCV 1921 7 1 4 . 6 7 5 -7 1 o 1 or ·74 Eldo-Very eleen ear beautiful $2000. OullteQ wOOd closet, S75 Lrg C•· . •·81 320!· 5 spd SIR 7! .. ·634-4373 Loaded. 111 options print cstm 6' couch, P • c I t Y b r w n s I g Ito tor Bikes IO 16 <00299111 s 1350/obo 650-5278 bl t t wshr/dryr gas $175 * 81 3201; 5 spd. MC 65 356C. xlnt mech. Secy/Typist. 90wpm 11111 u.rus ,cream ones New Zenith color 'Tv & re-New Pucn Maxi LU1( $400 ( 1ARM692) cond. Ivory wired Int. '76 Cad. Eldo Gonver1 personable attractive $500 645-5798 mote control. S300 Misc obo Extras 548-3398 *'813201,5 spd, SIR 56800 .. 9 .. _7340 Mint Collector's car. lo versatile 20yrs exper Din. rm tbl/6 gold velvet lamps. Sl0-S25 Misc Motorcycles/ tl0QV76~ • • •n &l lS, "~K ml, 1.ln-t ml $12.000. 642·9562 What have you 6-40-1897 hi-backs, china cabinet. household llems Days S IOll * '81 3201/ S spd, SIA "" J ... -W _ ... 1 Med It med wood cir. 646•1727 (keep calling) coot en ( lCZX5421 con d . Ind I a red. '17 Caprlee CIMSIC, full ••I lat-S 1500/obo See to ap-.80 Suzuki OR4oo. Desert * '81 3201. 5 spd. SIR S 15,900/obo. 759-07 .. 0 pwr, xlta clean. A 1 cond Doat1tic 5107 preclate. Joy 839-3765 Stoneware kiln-.. •,.; cv ft, 4-stroke great cono (785165) '83 911 SC-Coupe. ~S_3_1_0,,.,o..,1o_B_o __ 8_48_-8_12_3_ LVN avail Mon-Fri dys. eves. 963-3433 days gas. Dickinson. efficient, $900/obo 646-2119 * '81 633csl. auto. lo ml bvrgandy w/whale tall, ·so Eldorado Blarrltz. I C 11 port w/shelves. Shits. (1EPN78 .. J mint cond. SK ml FAN-blk/blk. real wr whit. re ere n Ce s · a Din tbl & buffet to match gauges. 11ps, only $300 '81', 125R Honda Liquid * '83 3201. auto. SIR 645·5000 x220 Kathryn from Biggars. solid birch 497-6073. 497 2966 Cool wl xtras. clean. (1FMY925) TASTIC DEAL OnlyS846 loaded, mint cond. I 5510 $200. Aft 5, 640..1830 $650 80 Suzuki 125 *'83 320i, 5 spd.,SI R dn (refundable) + pymts ld13.96~55/o5~~2 833-8383 Wooden ship. s· long. 4' 5350 548•2062 Rocky of $846/mo OAC. Wkdys ys, -eves ockers, champ sired. Heritage bdrm set, triple high. 2· wide 1800's -(002357) 836-1111, eves 521-3545 '82 CdV, 20 K ml, drk blu, AKCreg butt puppies 1 .. dresser. kg hdbrd, 2 HMS Victory model ship '82 Kawasaki 550 GPZ. * 83 320i, 5 spd, SIR Rea1alt -9159 lthr. $13,700. 650-4646 week s' m/I 52 50 bedsldetbls.kgszframe. tncasedinglass $5000 2500 mi $1850 (1FGU978) 541-9878 or 953-4211 S2SO/obo 552-4965 obo Can be seen at the 540-1 .. 99 alt 6PM * 83 633csi, auto, lo mi ·78 le Car. Kint S 1SOO Eldorado ·f4 Immaculate. H k tbl Hobby Shop, 440 E. 17th I lGRMOlO) 371·8275/eves 552-7209 lull power equlppmenl. Dalmatian pups, AKC. 11 exagon oa game e Street CM 646-6565 Suzuki RM250 runs *'84 3181, 5 spd, lo mt new transmission & radi· wks all shots & worming with 1 leal & 4 uphols strong l977 nu top. (2ANX294) Sa~lfl a1or. xlnt tires. See to ap- Guaranleed healthy chrs New. Paid $1000, Worklnn/Storana UM $450/obo 675-3148 • 84 3181. 5 spd lo-mt p p 11 $575 5 .. 0 2029 " •-'82 GLF auto, amlfm prec1ate r;vate arty S 100 up 638-8522 se · · s· long. S .. O 646·3888 RV's 1022 (70 1871) cess ale, sunroof & $2975. 7141833-1323 Oalmatton pup. $150 Call Lrg sohd Oak desk St25 Misc WHIM 6220 131-1111 more l5K ml. llke new, 650 2020 k 1 v Swivel chair S30 Call • Looking to RENT a Motor 208 w 1st. Santa Ana 1 5245 · · as or ince s h 8 r 0 n 5 4 6 -6 7 6 5 . WANTED· WOOD DINING Home for July & August CIOsed Sundly assum my ease mo. Jack Russell T8ffie<, M. 673-1900 asl< for Barbara TABLE & 6 CHAIRS. Please contact Tim or no cash Clown 841 •4050 trained $300 640-0276 ---UNDER $100 667-3939 Tom 81 650-7083 LARGE SELECTION OF Tonti 9169 Moving • must sell 2 ------NEW & USED BMW'SI ~ LAB MIX F PUPPY $5 (Baker) Club chrs SSOea. Office Faraitare/ TraiJtrl, *'84 Toyota ceiica As- to gOOd home 640·0276 8b'ese101a 53 s02so0 • _on1ksz sonefwa Etai~aHt 6226 Travel 1024 LOii IUCI IMW svme pymnts or S 178.36 S ---VOLUME SALES No dwn pymnt OAC Call Messy Dogs• 10 any size ]86-5135 OAK R LL TOP DESK 5' 23' TERRY ('72) self cont Chuck 979.3553 •"t. (GROOMING SCHOOL) Per1ect cond $750/obo $3500 obo 7~-62 .. 7 SERVICE & LEASING ~ NABERS CADILLAC LARGEST SELECTION of late model. low mlle&Qe Cadilla.cs In Southern Callfornial See us tadayl 540-18&0 Teach5a:s~2~~~· e•p M~=~e s:11a~i~~ w~· ~~ 720-0619/642-0324 BUY FACTORY DIRECT 36I~~GC~At~ve ~~~erg~~t~,:~~ :1~1 .~~ Recently reuphols. In soft Used metal storage racks. Llghlwe1gh1 fiberglass (No Cherry exlt-.. 05) No dwn pymnt. OAC. Call 2600 Harbor Blvd Pit Bull pups, UKC/ADBA grn, or & beige brocade good cond. approx 30 Scamp 13 & 16' 1ravel <l 14) 131·5110 •Chuck 979.3553 Agt COSTA MESA reg. M&F. wormed, 8 Wks $500/obo. 645-8879 units. dllf sizes All 7'1r It trailers and new 19' 5th r'rade-lnsWelcome ----Clttnoltl 313 ...___... _ _..__ ~~:;::=~=~=~=~::t:=====::::~==..! old $200 & up. 831-3190 8-12 noon or ah 5PM tall 553-8101 wheel Call now. lollfree. OPEN SEVEN DAYS ·71 Toy auto trans. good -POODLES ARE PEOPLE ----1-800-346-4962 tor free cond $700. 969·1142 1975 Monza, ex. cond --- Help Wntecl 5100 Help Wutt4 Pups 5350 & up 546_2848 New Oveen matt/box PiHOI Or HI 6228 brochure and SAVE' Datna -...----,117 .72 COROLLA1200-New tires. PS. PB. AC, PART TIME RECEPTIOllST Secretary. exp . lull time. springs. frame Retell onsole, Private party wants lo buy * ·84 Datsun Sentra .as-1 Top cond1t1on $1100 stereo. S 1,500. Call Mary 5100 Farmers Insurance oH1ce SHEL TIE F PUPPY 8 mos $715. asking $265 Cash sun1e pymnts of $120 37. FIRM 644-8051 053a6y·s979844.2-7794. Eves WEEKENDS tor prestigious Newport · old S1SO 673-7615 talks Still in pkg. DES· travel trlr, ready to puy Center olflce Typing Call btwn 9· 12 631• 77 .. 0 PERA TE' II 650 5 l56 have cash. 213-604-2810 No dwn pymnt OAC Call •77 Toy Corolla SR5 Supervise Newspaper skills & pleasant altltude lsECURITY GUARDS F\;°ll Yo1kie, 1'1~ yrs w/papers. · · ~ PIANO Studio. t>eauiiilii _c~vck 979-3553 Agt Htchbk, AIC, rallye pkg, * '8.4 Chevy Camaro u- caniers early morn a mus1 All employee & pt/time 999_0202 Job $50 obo 979-0104 Old0 Cras5h3io0ne5d 5 M0E9A3T condition lhruoul, tuned. AatOI Waatecl 9020 .73 610 Stat. Wgn. nv eng. 30 •mpg. xlnl cond sume pymnts or $173.52 Jam-10amSat& Sun benefits provided Call• Gulde Agency. 502 S Honea 5520 BL K 5 . 4 -2 stool Wiii dehver $750 HIGHEST CASH IMMED cart>, brakes. shocks. S32501obo 751-6160 No dwn pymnt OAC Must have van station Ron Jackson._644-4242 I State Collane. Anahe'm S f .. ~,. I 847 5672 tor your vehicle, domestic Chuck 979.3553 Agl -., , el o bunk .,.,,,s, K nl • runs iclnt S2900tobo * '8 .. Toyota p u Assume ~~~~~ ~~~~:1~111~~~~ RECEPTIOllST /TYPIST Service Station Attendant Oqt~~rl~y· 6 l~~6 ~:: 9J'v: cond s 150 646-0377_ UPRIGHT PIANO 191.. or foreign 551"8285 75 l -6 !60 Dave I pymnts or $127 72 No 77 Caprice Classic. lull $500 8 7 3698 P P t W I A I pwr. xlla clean. A 1 cond Aply 1n person weekdays Interior design hrm re-Partl\1me E•per1enced 540-2647, dys 642-9843 Single wtute canopy bed Holland, 4 vi ar Y ans u o-76 8210, 4 spd 2 dr Clwn pymnt OAC. Call $3 tOOIOBO. 848_8123 330 W Bay St Cos1a qv1res an enthusiastic 968-6505 with matching night TV I •. ma11c '80·'81 HONDA 69,000 m1. xlnt cond I Chuck 979-3553 Agt Mesa Orange Coas1 sell starter to handle Service Station attendant Peta 5535 stand and m irrored L I 10, WAGON Will PAV CASH $ 1900 PIP 642-0808 .83 TERCEL SAS Oa1l1 P1101 EOE ph~nes typing. t1hng & I FIT Island sales only No llST SELL dresser S 150/08 0 lltret 6232. 646-8217 79 280ZX. silver w/blk Int.' Xlnl conel $6500 OR BEST Pt1010 Printer for Kodak general office duties mech . no smk Mr Botts Two double-yellow heeds 957•8 UIS BE'AUTIFUL 25 · RCA WE IUY runs great xlnt cond 1 yr OFFER 586-3082 SEE US FllSTI Mc,55 Evp or will 1ra1n Please call 540·2860 2490 Fa1rv1ew Rd c •• T lk s~oo T ... ...,. $40 -2 color TV 2 yr wrnly -~~ ~ "" ame ta •no .. ea. wn .,.,..s set. wino CLEAi CARS warr 1ett on eng & trans Tra·aaf" 9171 lo• top salary permanent llETUL SlUS-•SHIP/REC CLERK Apply wlcaoe Also. large bk chrs $150. Misc. $148 Free del Open S62001ot>o 670-1933 dys • We have a good aetectlon or NEW & used Chev- rOletsl See us todayl pos11.on & benelits Ca11 l1mmee11ate opening for now 999-0202 Job Guide macaw cage $300 ot>o items. 964-6782 Sun TV Johns 646· t 786 lllD TRUCIS 548·3253 eves (Dave) 1""U""u""s•t .. ~E""L-L""'7P!2""s•p•i•r•F1""R"'E 10' inleril•ew 831·3330 1ullltime sales w11h ellt-Agency. 502 s State Col· )42-1111 C.reaa •el Mar 6122 New RAL studio monitor 80 280zx 5 pd t-t nu pnt. clutch, top. cus/ R;,<.1durant I perience only Must be lege. Anaheim splus. 125 watts per s · op. Int tires xln1 S 1500 CONNELL CHEVROLET Pos111ons av.,;lable 101 re energetic and mature Plumbing. construction channel Sac ror S ISO pr loaded, all exlras. exit 496-2661 'or 875-3882 spons1bre persons to Salary • monthly bonus /Stock & delivery person TWI PllllTS and boat hardware. ap-6 .. 2-6 .. 36 cond 10 mi s9ooo 9 'I .'~ll.11 l••r II..! take tood orders & make Contact Debbie at Alexia needed Must be neat WITH CAGES, S 175 EA phances. lawn mowers & -6 .. 2-7251 1 VolklWlflD l de11 type sandwiches I Natural Fashions ot F/P/T Good salary • 897-1675 or 840-8709 furniture Sa1 7 on. Sun Intl, Gtatral 7011 80 Datsun 280ZX Ltd.I I I "' I \ \1 I· ... \ 546-1200 p T Mon Fri 8 30 2 30 Laguna Bch 497-4777 benefits Duane Thomas 9-5 502 •.; Po1nset11a. 14H ALUMINUM VALCO Edit 10th Anniversary , (ff) Mt>;t>rhut s 17821 Sky 1 495 ~lth St._9 M Aata"tatl &OlO '.'..' lh~alley _ $650 548-6381 WE IUY 29K mi. lullyeqv1pped T· ~ par• <.:11 SIP A Irv SllllHER TElCHEll/P E C 612 Top Clean xlnt cond I 'f' •, &178 Apprentice wanted Apply • • ·45 29A Ford f own Sedan 0111 Mell 4 Power loatl 7012 JSEDCARS& TRUCKS onr $15.000 751-5693 1 ~ ~ I 86 l W 18th Cos1a Mesa Part lime Applications $6500 Restored PP Carpenter & Mechanic's 12· fiberglass Gamelisher COME IN OR CALL FOR &. • WORD ,ROCESSERS now being taken for 675·6161 dehgh1 Giant lawn sale ol w/trlr 7 5 hp Seaking FREE l"RllSll 8~; ~~;~;1~~S:~~~3 low 1 a BM C11soloy wr;ler IBM 34 SALES Chnsllan School Apply -tools & many other great Accessories Xlnt cond Cormier-Dellllo l rnilg card• & 11 CRT data Large 0 C business mag 16835 Brookhvrst. FV. 5'4" Franklin 1922 Amplco items. Complete weight $795. 968·6149 CHEYROLfl Ferrari 9121 '65 'VETIE FASTBACK 3271350. 4 spd, llke new $10.000 673-5595 p p Ciij!lti--9 315 er1H> Exi:.i~r nelplul Vic 8it11 color glossy Adv. 962·3312 player baby gr and. set w/bench. pickup 16211BEACH BLVO FERRARI GTB-308 1979 lllElolEIU'S or-T S S 12.000 4 carved Ch;-13ft -BOSTON WHALER 1 ..-mporary er111ces sales 2 yrs min expr TELEPHOIE SALES t k' labl truck. tool boxes. many HUNTINGTON BEACH MINT' 1 owner ltalllc SOUTH 83 Le Baron loaded, 6Kml gray. 1mmac $9500 obo 646-1727,619-749-9773 4 )41 81rrh St suite 2 13 Sara 631-8100 The Pennysaver Is looking nese 5 ac ing es. 1111:.<. Sdl/Su11, a AM 011. 1981 35 HP Evenrude 8C7-&017; 541·3331 NwptBch 5568520 Sales for a p/11me telephone circa 1900, $500. Small 379 E 23rd. 2 blocks swtvelseats newvam1sh Grey $32 650 PP,, COUllTY For• 319 I H T carved cedar chest. lrom back bay & bonom paint. summer WE WlltT YOUll 675-44 19 ---------ungerie home presen-sa esperson rs ues $1 25 Write Ad 1162, Dally of '83. like new $4250 VOLISW l!E PROMOTION 1a11ons PIT $360-$480 thru Friday 9am to 2pm P1lol Box 1560. Costa Jewelry 6214 firm NO TRAILER (71 4) CLUI USED CIR! Fiat 9123 a ... C;m ~Ou monthly Call Enchanted Apply in person 1660 Mesa 92626 85 kl ws diam in hea"" 548-3256 alter Spm See Ronald Dace '72 FIAT. Rebll e119lne, 4 1 uwt WIU IOT '66 Ford. 80"/o restoted, 79,000 orig miles. air Top or llne. AM/FM CUI S 1800 Hurry• 673-1098 Lady 250-0340 Placentia Ave C M ·' dr S3SO obo Call alter IE llltlSOLI" ::;pdrP 3 hro; n1qn11, 57" rnd oak table w/3 Ives, 14K Desperate Joe 11· Seahawk delux trihull Are fOu sales1mgm1 Telephone Sales sits on 5 pedestals. perf 966-4468 213-436·3082 1/0 low hrs hke nv. many 6Pm l7 t41 548·8009 Volume Sales. Serv+ce Well groomed WlllHS MCI cond $575 667-7252 Must sell: EMERALDS. 82 xtras trl $6850 5 .. 5.3544 Roafa 9125 And Leasing de~et1ddb1P Too Busy earning a 11v1ng Ttl1c1aa11ic1tl111 --iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia 25 5 t I -'77 Cvcc auto trans. blu 18711 Beach Blvd '69 Mustang F/back, auto. ps. nv mtr/tlres. $2300 obo 720-061916-42-032 .. ,inel S"I' m(ll111JIPCI~ to make real $$$? Am· 0 pcS s. ct 10 c . r66om 24' Sk1pfack 1978 225 hp Huntington Be~h Do,ou bilious? Our 6 yr old 1s looking lor energetic & lMEIUCllllTI IE 1501ct.traele 496-2 1 VolvoPenlaeng low hrs. $2200/obo 775-617.f (ll4)142_2000 70 6 cy1, auto. gd trans Eri O) ""o'~ ,,,g ..v11h kids? linanc1a1 services co has enthusiastic people to * * llCTill * * Mick. e 6216 many extras 4 wht trailer 78-Accord 5-spd AIC. $400 cash 6U-8171 • iou cun <1nswer VES 101n our sales team THURS JAN 26 6 p•• 18 11. Incl S 15.000 975·0366 4 Wlat'"'l Dr1·-1 9030 57 BUG GOOd d ...... -Pt1on~ 646-1021 produced 48 m1lhonaires Part1t1me. 5-9pm M-F • • ..., 2-RockwettShapers S 1400 days 644-8035 eves " n AM FM . xlnt cond con ..,..g-'15 Courier. blue w/shell, Be your own boss and 10.30_2 30 Sat A tine trailer ol American ea 1-Eme Shaper 52800 67 b s Jeep compl re S2950 673 2126 inal $2500/mal<e Oller crpt, am/Im casa. runs c. 30 oµm Mon lh•u Fri 963· 7457 $5 50/hovr Sales ex-oak furniture lrom Maine 1-18' Suri ace Planer 28' Carver Sedan 77 stored blk wtbe1ge int. 78 C;v;-c, clean eKI & int. 2 960-0183 gd. $1300 obo 536-5868 C I & New Hampshire Bdrm S Repo• Nds wk Olr Grank $39951obo 640-5732 • - PROOFREADER P i tJrOolr!!>BClf'r Thurs & S 11 ... ~e· Pnc~d Aµply P1>r11 .sa1te1 1660 Placen 1 ) Av• C:M ., • 1 amP oadqA as· ·''"''· wor~ 1s1ampinq 11·1 ""'; 1 o.ic.k 1nq1 De~ 1~ '1 'Th.!~I Hrs !lex "' "AM 12PM or •.• '.t M "'4f> 974 1 P T RECE'110MIST P.w'-v Pd' t>'.lillP OlllC1> ••'(JS .. ~ pl•On•sl Must t• o•e"'""1ot11e rt>linblP Y1 I 1ra1n b111 e~p ,,,,_.,, .. rt lilt' lyp1nq r• Q J 4 5 hr<; dd11y Cail •J l ,,., " ' 1266 AUL ESTATE ACT E • '"'' ec.J agPn1 e1es1r ·r , CJ1a•m•"Q CCIM to c:a• ,, "'''' well estab hs1 •'Cl CdM firm H•gh c .,.,m ss•or 1ncen11ve r••us IJ'•vale oll1ce and C.•'(•ttl~·l 67~). 2'3 t I D"Y' ;, 1 • YVl<'nrto; 675-3311 RECEP /SH Office M.191 type 1Touch) and hte I i;lf r'"''"' ollire 645. 7811 i *RECEPTIONIST* Phr.n" hllng typ1no Some cu:.iomr>• con1au 1n 1 eta1I lltJc • r,ovoring showroom Cail 75 1 2324 RECEPTIOlllST W(lRI< Cl OSE TO HOME IN HUN'T ING TON BCH Cotrtv.ell Bani.er Real Es- '~'" Sales hM an 1m· m"d•ale opening tor Re· rf'rl1on1s11Setrf'1ary 11 1n rr11rv lf'vel po<11t1on MuSI ti;,1111 Qenerat olhce knc wlll<tgn lile typing. end pl,.es.,nl phone mft1'fll'r S day work ""' .... ~ To 11rran9e inter- •,,.,... piflla'I' c.all Ml'llody ; 4-!l62·~t;ftS ~-~---Pfla'PllOnlst Sales Old 111 T tll1 Storet Spare time Earn S 10/hr or more For appl 645-3500 SALES Precious metals High comm & draw No exp nPC 250-1900 M r 8t<ohr.ip SalPs TRAVEL Ou 1s1de sales Top com· m1ss1on fringe benefits CdM agency 759·8200 SCTllY /IHPlt 1 yp1ng shorthand and bkkpg skills req Some knowledge of au10- mob1les helpful Pel va- cation 548-6611 SECRETARY I -BOOK- KEEPER Motivated, sell- s1ar1er 1 person safes ot- t1ce 261-1911 penence prefe11ed al sets. dining sets, side-Rockwell 2500 1-20" Banks 32 Gd boat Try dr htcilbaclr.. air, SOK ml. 66 Bug, 30K ml on new ·75 Pinto Hatchback V-6. Mtchele or Anne at boards. tables. chairs, Target Block Saw $900 154M Avery 675_8990 8 l CJ7. lully loaded, lo mi gd tires $2200 650-3452 eng gOOd cond $1650. xlnt b<>dy & upholstery. 64 l-8434 dressers with mirrors. 63 l-4636 ---$8000101:>0 Dave alt 5 or i8 Civic. xlnt $2025 645-9336 a;r. automatic. $1200. TELEPMllE SALES chests. phonographs. ee&dbi&st mach, Mig & * 31 SClllll * wknds 846-6097 371-82751eves 552·7209 '68 Bug. reilored. nu 548-2854. 645-8313. * Ouallfled Leads parlor tables & 100's of arc welders. 2 com-'82. lo hrs. hyd·hst, 2 boat Trucks 90lS .79-Cvcc Htchbk. only2'4K paint. red/bllr.. nu mt, FM .76 Granada: New brakes. * E """I 1 smalls. glassware. skis. pressers. tbl saw. band owner. mvsl sell stereo cass. $2250 t b M t 11 x ...... ,en wages snow shoes. mirrors. etc. saw. jointer, belt disc offers 960-9003 eves '73 GMC Spnnt. bed mi, xlnl cond S27so 493.5350 Immaculate. ;res. attery. vs 18 •BusinessSubscrlp Th i t ... _ 1 cover. air $1800 979-9697 S2000flrm.673-2491 * Full or Part Time is prom ses 0 """ our sander· drl I press. 2 cut 7 2 Bos 1 on W ha I er '69 Bug Conv BaJa. eXit *Pleasant atmosphere besl auction so far this otf saws. band saw with Outrage. 200 hrs. 135 hp 646·9328 M on-fr I. '81 Accord. ale. am/Im mech conel, new rims & * Eicper required vearlp10'~• bf~rs p;~~-welder. lathes 12x36 Evinrude. 4 wheel trlr [ 3~·" PCMM 2035 Placen· ster cass. xlnt mec:h tires Musi sell only * 63 l -8 IOO Frank •um rev ew urs • 15x40. surface gnnder. S 12.500 Dys 966 1333. 1a ve $5150/obo 650·9074 52750 650_8 .. 34 PA-RT TIME Larry lhr111 botie" toot & cutter grinder. 2 evenings 673 7161 11.-o. OPE111~s 1685 To5r50!1l9090wa, y, c M turret lathes. rotary 1bl, c • .,. bench mill. tooling. digalll 79 3111 Bertram. turbo 75 Chevy Luv, camper nu huia rnJr !Ires & mags Nice s;ond S1975 675-2495 $7 50 10 start Need car & power feed lor mill charged diesel. Loran. Must be l 8 ,. u s 714-972-1754 teak cockpl1. many ex-78 Chevy '• 1on pickup Antique Pennsyvania pine --------tr as. absolutely mini $2900 673-8470 c111zen. trustworthy hutch Sacrifice. $600 fllisctlllaNal 6 11 $99.000 Call aft 6PM 964-2890 (3-6PM) 548-4058 12 spd bike. b oo Manual 675-2024 79 CHEVROLET 12 BOX TOP Beaul lrg 18th century typewr;ter, $25 Guitar ·79 Bayllner 20 nev.: owner hke new $8500 9127 '69 Pop top cmpr, rebii eng. nu brks. goad cond $2 100 ObO 661-2220 '71 Bug, runs good S 1200/0BO Call after 6pm, 646-.. 184 or 645-041 .. SUPER ETLE Xlnt SSS --I Under 10K m1 ong;nal Females Pre1 MadelS & sideboard w/plele raett. w/case. S 100 650-3«6 tandem trailer grea1 548-7800 Escorts (2 l3) 866-t984 $6000 PIP 548-.. 058 2 Bicycle's. 5spd,s125 ea cond tor hsh & ski Vans 9" .. 0-1111 lolEIU'I cond AM/FM ass ster $2500/bst. 548-o ·77 T-Bitd, loaded with sn/rf. $2300. 646-9328. Mon-Fri 7 30-SPM, 2035 Placenrla Ave , CM '79 Grenada 2-dr. s~ paint-grylblk. 8-trk cass. AM/FM . V·8. PIS. PI B, AIC. auto. 67K ml. $2900 pp ~9-0433 '81 Escort Hatchbk Auto trans. PS/PB. air cond AM/FM radio. low '!'lies. $4500. call 6-45-6003 Tow Truck Driver ex· Country style i80 year oid obo Baby strollef $20 $58001080 6 .. 2 ... 014 "" SOUTH perience. FIT days pine & maple bed $900 19" TV SSO. 552-2155 CHRIS CRAFT Connie 68 pop-lop Dodge 81 Mustang. loaded 71 Van, nu tires, S.500 obo 895· l 19 .. 968-6505 548"4058 •SAVI 12100.00 1 1963 35' fresh water ~;~~~6 S&S. S 1200 COUNTY starter etc Rblt eng. la S 19001obo 546-4 .. 52 l~:l"/!:~~C:C::"ft~~ Tow lrucit dnver must IUlll&TIEI OLICI Magic Island Memt>enhip cooled engines. needs ISIZI have gd driving rec Min S 95 R TLC S 10.000 OBO 78 Ford van-E-150~R&H. SECllfllllY /IH. OfC 1 yr exp Top pay & ben· Elliott. circa 1890· oak t t Mr· a)' 731 .2 .. 34 Eve (7 t4) 545-6634 or auto trans. good cond UWf WIU IOT Save 11me gas and nerves ellts AC)ply G&W Towing case, menufectured by Adorable yellow nursery (6191398-6007 $4750 Fin 41vall Call IE lllEISILI ~ BUG.... SPO. S 1300 obo 720-06191842--0324 can us to find out about 132 Industrial Wey. CM Tobey SJ0.000 nvt~. po1celat11 Imo~ ~s wtt ePM 55"1"9486 -n-'u-.. s·• ... •. s·-"~· ·74 Bug, exit mecti cond. lhe iObs we have open in 5175 5 .. 8 ... 058 EMERALDS trade for pwr vu. .. _ ,.._ ... ...... needs llte bOdy work Nt C your area that flt you nPfST /Pin Tl•• SLOT IAllllES boat 82 pcs, 25 ct 10 5 81 FORD VAN E 150 Md LMslng s 1500 Obo pp 541-6421 1'9"'!'"''-'.!7-__ .,. __ _ best Permanent and LIOOVILLAGE673-9389 1911 Os;iefalors Bell by Approx. 5X7' plate glass ct.S35K total 496-2661 Fully toaeleel , 12K m1 187118each81vd .74 VW Bus 7 pan. Xlnt ·71 Cougar XR7, nu Temporary lOO% Free 10 1......... Miiis Novelty Co. of Chi-window w/wOOd lrame SILE EIDS l 131 $12.000 546·8260 HuntfllQIOn Beach Inter. new paint. runs tlrfflbt1lkes/tr1n1/•ng 11 c1go 3 Reel Counter $50 494-7340 (71JI)1 .. 2 2000 $1500 Dave aft 5 or Applicants All Stefl Ink PART-TIME. Varied hours G1 S5500 1936Wall - -Achtlles SE 12 Spn bts Aati.111, ~ ~ • great, am/Im cass wknds 846·6097 Personnel Services to Include eerly AM mes • ART Gerald Brommer C ---S3500. call 631·201 .. 1733:2 lrvtne Blvd. Tustin weekends Must have de-1119 Roll·A-dTop 130' fRrontl Pa1n11ng T1t1e· .. The Sla5a01 Oof o8?f mldlslsl In Sst8oc95k , t111ie1 9045 JifHf f 129 ·77 BUG CONVERTIBLE '77 C apri, 62K ml, IKll 54 ... 7670 mini ven or ee Three Graces". Subject .... CORVAIR 1 d -c d I I h pendable vehlcle (small Counter Game. $3300 Cypr"'s Trees 30K22 980-4373. 960-9003 v x nt eon '8~ Jaguar XJ6 Blue While/white. orig. Cham-on . nu rans. c utc • SEOHTlllY·Law Offlot Npl Ach 30 hrslwk to start Exper not nee. Goad typing. gOOd shor1- h8nd 6 ..... so .. o truc k . van. station GalleryPrlc8$2000 Sell It Sall TOlt Alk1ngS;;>OOO 546-7529 w/biseult IHtl'ler Excel pagne Ed orig owner etcS2700631*6499att6 wagon) to assist n...,,.-IHIHll11tr1•tlh s 1100. Call Ans Ad 121. 1t1, a t I rt • eond $26.900 759-9634 low milet. e/c. ster.O '79 Marq. wgn, pe. pb, ale. paper dealer In Irvine Miiia Vlolano $9000 B1rret 642-.4300. 24 hrs Iv mag 101 custom uilboat. M II, ••• I JI U 9141 cass Great car. must rack. $2995. 759-1169 area Must bit 6r.:" Street Piano circa 1890, -----prlmo cond, &39-829& Adi 1107 1 1 Mii $&000 6-40-9315 ~~~·Mo~:enyi~;,~ Frl~•~g S2000 Polyptlone $8000 Balboa Bay Club & Roe-Secr1f1Ce. S700 Firm ·et Audi 4000. AWFU 4~0nMdu?.'u!2t !:._.21 ~;.3~xlt 7 8 Bug Convert. wht on 0 ••••il• 7 l'MMldl wind up arm quet Club memt>erltllp WICJ1 l lltto E II t .... ... .. ..... .... • .184 oidac utla .. aaume SEClflAllY between 0·30 and 10: 673_5559 ff&.79941 Ml<><> Mull have McOon 18' P Cat P-2111, w/lreilef, •c• en Flrm673-7178 838·8211 wht. low ml. good cond, nef'Cled tor compeny tn l'1ia1m•oiln•1rllli81 .. 2il_.llil32ill1 •• n neH Douglas afltllallon rea.dy to go Oe~a111 condition well main M I ch e 11 n •' $' 5 0 0 pymnts of S21 t 10 ~o Fovnla'n Valle~ "'-···I• • Aftllaacn .. 11 , 768-0454 or 640~4386 S2500 84~ 7251 1atned 5 'pd dllrk blue. 81 RX7 GSL. loaded 673-2379 dWn pymnf OAC can ' ,.._...., ~-..,-'"'l,.. .. ,..,."1'9'!.""9-~ AIC 85 1. 9 1 OfS or wf'IOw mllee Call Jonn Chuck 979.3553 Agt call M·F 662-0 37 WUTll 1 cutt GE refrig, l'llMISt COMIC BOOKS ANO •O&T&UU 21• 875 7038 (213)773-1200 days '79 B~S "'"' cond $8500 '81 Old• c~ br'm 4 dr secret1ry Newport Beacti real p(op· erty lel\der needs an IQ· grus1ve !14!1f-staner to hand l e processing typing 4 llt• phones 1n • Mn•tmklng ofl~ Wiii lre1n Linda as 1·6936 JftlOR DILTS go~d S 175 f35mo~•1 BASEBALL CARDS 82 10 l'lp Honde. U ldr 111• (213).439·4714...,.. or belt offer 631-8125 V6. 2 t/grn ale. lull pwr, wh etec dryr I o r bought & $Old 1821S Nfw trlr Ilk• new Mull Mil IMW • •ttCHn ltaa 1145 :79 Rebblt Ott hp. anr1. 4 cru•M cont, 8')11' ... 1. OIT Of SCIHL 9531318 °'1153•8487 PQf't Blvd 650-2665 Offera efS0-9003 ,. dr wnllm nu q .... 1/cHa W/W MINT Ill IF WOii 2 Aefrrg'• $45 a $1 'Jol'ln Wayne Tennis Club CAL 24 $3995 STER,_ twf"---U i idsl.euto.mv .... 11 lo~ sv~. 7S0-01oe COMO se.oo MA-2128 (11rostfree)648-3888 memb1rsh1p $7911 018 VHF mucl'l n•w Sn,900IODO 8405192 '79Rebt>ltdll,Klnt S2500 flMta --,34.lli Po1111on evelllb le lor -7511 07 O 611 YOUll9 ~~"* t.6 yr• Almost new dbfe oven • 4 -equip fi13-e312 'BMW ·12 HO Ill 4.t 371 127~• 552-120_! '63 ALIANT a;:na 6'1. promotion rleld Seles•x s: lh d~~,7~08 cap kflrotene heater. hll• nu. e11tru lmmac 8ac.tlltC4 •73 MBZ 2109E 4 8 whll blk toi>. e . air 7 .. S 1_.fl 8 Pre!ft11•<>v• non ~mo1<1ng N••v.por I B•eth le"" l1rrTl nt"flds 1 lull hme rt1C1tp 11on111 •ho hat xlnt die 1100 ~ tyl)tfl 60wpm teg111 l!~f:'M dM1rect room lor l\IJ11an.::•ment Call lor 1~pt 7141759·1477 workfng1nthe newsi>llP9f •tove S350 Kenmore1Kero-Sun omni llSIC1p1125. ·12.1oaa111 & au S7890JClntcond87M908 80 Rabbit convert 8cy1 S600 M&~2510 llCln&IY per1enoe helpful but not bot 4 -1 $150/obo 650,_.848 588·17711 or .. 71S·0309 '--",... ,...,.. PBIPS, auto eurvr, must gotd mag , calm pall\I ' • .. te . exit COnd Parllllme Typing. phona n.c S4ry Wrll train Kenmore top or the llM Legunl ~·· lnven-I HObll , .. wllteller SSOO sell $55001b0 ISO-I t24 $&900/obo 6 .. 5-0430 StOOO &4.4·'4700 Boa11ng exper1ence pref-Welt\., a Dryer C111 I""' 1000·1 In pane IC:· Lve m'"" 951-3032 Callullodl IOffuMO.taits • VW BUS 1974 Loot!' .a i!i 0U$TEA • ~ JlOI'° erred NptBch 645-2700 Comm1S110n• ptu1 bonu1 96e·l3000f l/S92 7407 -·• • ..,, on)'Ol.lrne11tn woru..a .,, MB 450Sl. lmmaC 1 ,. bod 4 UU Mult be embnlou1 and I OHi • m.nuets. feet Lioo 14 •llrail9fttatll/1 BMW.Weotf.,excellel\t cond 111< m1 '22.000 nll\agreat AM/FM cua Y engine 15 HOlnllY Mil mo11vator1 KenlnOf• witv a dryt. •"" toots tor loi> 3 br&n<jlt cowr s 1995 754-8247 l ee1«11on. e11cet1ent PP 53&· 1090 C.:alre M t ... , 12500, 650•2'!4 A.,•ptlon. phon•• Ill• c:ond s 100 ea 54.'4 ·M81. Pert hobby bl.lain .. s f()( I l1na,.,.'""/l•'"tin" pfl 653· 1098 a, ~p m1n,l o -· ;;;P'J Type 5o, wpm Call Ea11 Rountree ~ mectt 1ncllntd Of edd to LIDO 14 w11rai1et Oflg ........ .. • T&280C.1mmac~ yellow I " • atw.o 13SOO 7eo 09(,9 • W0rd pro11c:ess1ng up • lw .. n 10 30AM end REFRIGERATOR REPAIR I bike ll'loP. St200 tak• .. u •• c:u'1tom CC)~ .. ry P8'••got,~ropeaa '"'· wire •hi. .. &1K ml '''" tl'll . . . plus 1,..,.,,111 §40•889_.. 3 OOPM r0r an 1nttrVltw Local home Mllm11e 127 1 all 4.97-e4>73. 497·2* Oood cond s u100 ~h1~111~g ~ $9850 780-1271 .r .. t ft•llat H1S More 1am111• are 09111no tha urnptno 'Dug" ttita yee1 11 you h111• a U""'1« th.et'• no1 Q9UlnQ MO•• a mountain utlid, "" It now 11W!lh • merchandise "'"' Gia or 1pply in penon et l30 Ltn)"e ~fog 780 7275 LeMll China, Hatveet Pll· IS'4:2·9812 Of 816.-0373 :r~iee t 16-tUJatnbOfM 79JOOSO..!11101y, I \7,600 Nww in\r 15000/blt ft i4 '""-Am UIUme of w .. t Bay St Cotta W/0, 113' ... OIW 1100,1 tern. Ml fOJ 12 '500 An· 14' L.aet-, wnlte t1000 Ad , NewPOf18~n '7f Ou8EL. 11111tt. • 1287 &A0-7.-01 m9Q pytnnta ol l28U5 No •· Meta 548 70Sll Etec Rar191. 1150 A• 11que cry1111, 3t ~·· Lido t•or .. nlt200 '40·&'4<t~tyRoy .111,soo 001.19~1 new tttet·e>ur ;., dwn pymnt OAC Catt Ctullt ... AO• .. -2-~N-7-1 llgerlor 1150 M&-5148 I ~ 650-2375 17fi 11411 Oerv '1 on PP 752· t~A 1112·M7t l Cflua e-7' ·3!53 A<l1 -~--fled Ad lltld ~1'·5178 --·== , , •I .. ·.~'ii - 1 ' .. HIGH 70 LOW50 COAST IDITIDN THUR!:>OAV JANUARY '}f; 198-l ORANGE COUNTY C ALIFORNI A 25 CENTS Coast The R.C. Baker Foun- dation of Orange has donated $50,000 toward the construction of the Orange County Per- forming Arts Center In Costa Mesa./ A3 Orange Coast educa- tional leaders examine the successes and fall- ures of 1983 and the prosects for 1984./ Al. California Two bond Issues for the June ballot, $370 million for parks and $85 million for wildlife -have won flnal legislative approval. IM The number of arrests has hit 150after12 days of protests against the Dlablo Canyon atomic power plant. I A4 Nation Anthony Antone, at 66 the oldest Inmate on Florida• s death row. was electrocuted today .I A7 A man In jail for 28 months for murder was cleared after his 'ex-wife admitted to the crime. /M :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· World France said today an armored unit from rebel- controlled northetn Chad shot down a French war - plane./A4 Israel has called on Chile to expel alleged Nazi Walter Rauff so he can stand trial./ A4 Living It's time to make plans to send your children to computer camp this sum- mer ./81 Quiet Victories, a series on recent medical pro- gress against major dis- eases, focuses on breast cancer./82 Sports UCl's basketball team hopes to find a way to slow down Cal State Full- erton's standout guard Leon Wood In a PCAA contest tonlght./C1 Entertainment Mike Hammer, Mickey Spillane's hard-bolled private eye, Is back In action on the tube to- nlght./83 Buelneu The mayors of the six Orange Coast cities and the chairman of the Coun- ty Board of Supervisors look at the year past and the year to come./85-7 INDEX Bridge Bulletin Board Business Cluslfled Cornlea Crossword Death Notices Entertainment HorOICOpe Ann Landers Movtel Mutual Funda National Newa Obltuarlel Po41oe Log Publtc Notloel Sport a State News Stock Marketa Tetevtlk>n ThMtera WMther WOrid Mewl 84 A3 85-8 CS-8 84 ce C4 02-3 C1 82 83 85 A4 A7 A3 C.-5 C1-3 A4 88 82 83 A2 A• t. Passing grade f o.r tuition peukmejlaii' s si naturewill restore crucial f undtng for community colleges terms of a bill passed Wednesda_y by state legislators. Gov. Oeo11e Deu- kmejian, who has been pressina for tuition during a year-long dispute with Democratic Assembly mem- bers, indicated he would sign the bill today. By PHIL SNEJDERMAN OfttMtD..,,..acan Orange County community college leaders expressed relief today over the restoration of crucial state funding for the current school year and began strong winds· batter Coast Santa Anas overturn plane, whip blaze Dry Santa Ana winds whipped through Orange County today, fan. ning a half-acre brush fire in Hardin@ Canyon that was threatening to spread early this afternoon. The 3~mph winds also caused a small, singlc-en$ine Citabria airplane to Oip over as 11 was taxiing on the ·main runway at John Wayne Ai~n at 10:35 a.m . this morning. The pilot, Jeff Hams, 27. of Newpon Beach, was uninjured. Gas leaked out of the plane, but firefighters immediately foamed the area and there was no fire. The mishap, which closed the mam runway for more than an hour, caused several delayed depanures, according to Don Bailor, tower supervisor. He also said the winds were kicking up a lot causing visibility problems to the south. Orange County firefighters were dispatched to the brushy Harding Canyon just off Harding Canyon Truck Trail aL.ll:.45. a.m. when fire broke out. A spokesman said five engines, two bulldozers, two air- planes and several ground crews were rushed to the canyon area to halt the blaze. Elsewhere. brisk winds disrupted stoplights, turned over plants and bushes at a local nursery and scattered trash and debris through city streets. The National Weather Service predicts the lows tonight ranging into the 50s will heat up to 83 degrees Friday along the coast. High winds will continue through the morning. prcparin,g to charge tuition for the first time in the state community college system's 77-year history. The two-year coUeges next fall will begin collecting SSO per semester from full-tjme students under the The Legislature's approval of a tuition bifl means 106 community colle&es statewide will get $95.6 million to avoid most layoffs. aod Going ape in Laguna Hills Thia four-atory-tall Inflatable gorilla with baby blue eyea nrprlaed motomta u be leaned over the Santa Ana Freeway in La.fUDa HUia Wedneaday. The &rlnnlng monkey wu part of a u9ed car promotion at Jim Cllck Fora on Auto Center Drive. Reagan fans celebrate Coast Republicans gather to cheer State of Union talk By KAREN E . KLEIN Of tM Dellr ........... Around the walls of the posh bar at Le Premier restaurant, pasted over scenic posters of Denmark, were red. white and blue banners emblazoned with the grinning face of Ronald Reagan, s~ning a cowboy hat. ''America,' the posters read, and underneath that. "Reagan Country." It was indeed Reagan country at Gus and Geril Muller's celebrated Costa Mesa restaurant Wednesday evening when the elite of Oran&e County's Republican party gathered to munch on liver pate and oysters and watch the president's State of the Union speech. The guests attending mcluded elected officials from nearly every city in the county. Orange County judges and Huriett Wieder, chair- man of the 0 nge unty Board of Supervisors. Reagan's t · scd arks were greeted with warm a proval from most of the community leaders, elected officials and GOP activists gathered at the restaurant. Tom Fuentes. first vice chairman of county's Republican party, or· gan!zed the get-together as a way to begin boosting suppon for Reagan's re-election camp<U&n. Fuentes said he was delighted with the speech. Dellr,..._.....~u.....,... "I was impressed with (Reagan's) antt-abortion remarks.'' Fuentes said. Argyle Nelaon, Jack Mullen (Pleue 8ee SPEECH/ A2) &mODC aupporten. One year after the big flo<;id Mesans still waitingfnrhelp "We put roofs over our heads 10 keep the rain out. We didn't expect 1t to come up It us from the streets - but believe me, it came at us from the streets.·· -Arlene T. Dowslti, Costa • Mesa flood victim. Arlene Dowski's house was recent- ly outfitted with new carpeting, floorina. drapes, furniture, ap- pliances, wall s and cabinets. She and her husband, Art, estimate they have spent $40,000 reelacina just about everythina in their Collcae Park home -including the mat- ltn~ on the beds and about 40 pain of shoes. The couple's home of 20 years was nOl subject to an aesthetic rcmodel- ina, not the whim of an intcnor dcwntor. Uke 44 others in Colleac Park and other Costa Mesa nel&hborhoocJs, it was bedly dama&ed atlcr betna filled with water ncarfy a year aao durina the torttntial March I 98l stonna. ThcdamaJC, forwhtch Dowski and a aroup of Co ti Mesa homeowners have suod the city, county cnci KAREN KLEIN NEws FoLLowuP and Coast Community Collesc Di~ trict, miaht have been considerably lessened or avoided altoaether if city storm dniins were adequate, Dowski claims. And after a SS0,000 city-funded study and nearly a year or waaona. nothina has been done to improve the dramqc on Hanover Dnve, where the worst of the floodin& occurred. City officials say they will be lucky if they can gel one or two top projects budJCtcd Tor this year. Dowski's hopes that city storm drain would be repaired and up. araded by this rainy season have all but drown!'d And she says she 1s , , bcginnmg to wonder 1f anythmg will ever be done about drainage systems throughout Costa Mesa that have been described as hopelessly inade- quate. At the hel&ht of the March I stonn, water five rect deep ran down the center of Hanover Drive. Dowski·s neiahbors had to be evacuated by boat. She and her husband were at their Santa Ana printina business the mornina the storm hit. "It's so hard to put the trauma into words." she said. "You watch it on TV and say, 'Oh, those poor people.· But wticn 11 happens to you, it's a lasttna thin&-somcthina you ncVCf forget." The trauma hnacrs for Dowslu and her nctlhbors. made more homf)'lna bcc:ause the floodina could occur apin. Dunna a 2 a.m . storm on Oct. I. water c:ttpt ha.If way up the dnvcway on Hanover Drive and sent people scurryinJ for sandbags and for block, and coffee cans to prop up their furniture. (Pleue ... nsA PLOOD/A2) I I most of the state's 1.2 m1lhon students will pay tuition for the first time next September. .. We are glad that the l<>gJam has finally been broken and that funds will again start flowin& to community colleges," said Coast Community Collqe District Chancellor Norman Watson. The Coast District includes Orange Coast, Golden West and Coastline colleges. .. We believe that since a ownbetol elistin' fees have been folded ioio I.be new tu1tJon. it will not be as severe a hardstup for some people," Watton,... said. As a result of tbe new le&isJation, the Coast District will rccrive an additional $4. 7 million for the wr· rent school year. Watson said the funds will allow the district to pay for (Pleue eee COIOIUJQTT / A2) Newport Bay ··resort-OK'(! 30 million resort set to be first on upper bay site A $30 million waterfront reson that will bring the first hotel to the banks of the environmentally sensitive Upper Newport Bay was approved Wednesday by the state Coastal Commission The huge Newport Dunes Aquauc Park project will include a 275-room family inn. two restaurants, 200 new boat slips and a small business and commercial complex. The development plan. wh.ich dates back to 1978, was snarled for two years in court after Newpon Beach city officials filed a lawsun to hold off the building scheme, claim- ing it would cause traffic and en- vironmental problems. The la" suit was settled out of court last year. Mectin$ 10 San Franscisco, Coastal Comm1ss1oners approved the project on a condition that public access be provid~ for swimming and hiking. The developers bad worried that unrcstnct.ed public access would pose securit~ problems to the numeroU5 expens1 ve yachts expected to tie up at the resort. "lt'sgoin~ to bea security challenge but we bcheve that we can work (Pleue .ee RESORT/A2) Tearf u .J reunion for woman, mom By ROBERT BARKER OfltleDellp ......... Terry Johnson's mother tucked her into bed Fnday night. It was the first time in 29 years. For Johnson. a 31-year-old mother of two, it was the first time in nearly three decades that she knew how it felt to be loved like a daughter. she said. Johnson and her mom became separated when Johnson was 2. Johnson began to look for her mother 12 years ago. The two became reunited last weekend at her mom·s home in Baltimore. Md .. "We laughed and then we cried enough to fill the Chesapeake.'' Johnson said. now back at her Huntington Beach home. "There are no words to express the emotion. l feel like I'm cheating the incident when I try to descnbe 1t "I feel like I've been rebprn and I've been given a new life "I've always felt pan empty and had no identity. Now I know what the otherhalfofme looks hke. The feeling is incredible." Johnson was greeted at the Balli· (Pleue eee TEARFUL/ A2) Terry Johnaon Laguna drops suit to block fteeway Move allows county to start San Joaquin Hills corridor By L.P. BENET Of .... Dellr ,..,. ..... The city of Laguna Beach Wednes· day night ended its legal dispute with the county over a proposed frttwa) to be built through Sycamore Hills. Council members unana1mousl) voted to drop a lawsuit against the county. allowing officials to mo'e forward with plans for the construe· tion of the San Joaquin Hills Trans- portation C'onidor The settlement ts si.gn1fican be- cause Laguna Beach traditionally ha!. fought the frecwa} eveT) step of the way. The agreement allows the count) to purchase 69 acres of Sycamore Hille; propeny from the cit} for the propo~ freeway. which 1s expected to extend from the Corona del Mar rrccway 1n Newpon Beach to the \anta ..\na F-ree"a' near San Juan Capistrano. · In return. the count' 1s expected to purcha~ another 80 acres of the land for a park and hft a freeze on 62 acres of the propcn) so the city can complete a deal wtth a developer. The mone) from the county and the de' eloper "'aufman & Broad will help the cit) pa~ ofTa mounungS7.65 m1lhon debt ll 10curred several years ago "'hen 1t purcha~ 5:!2 acres of Sycamore Hills fro m another de- veloper. About l 10 acres of open space wall be lefi under city ownership and preserved as a park The county Board of Supervisors appro\ed the settlement early Wedncsda\ t.agunaikach counciT memliefi, howncr. said the land sale docs not 1mpl) that the cit~ approves of tht freeway plan "(The settlement) doesn't preclude am challenges the cit) or (Tbc Laguna Greenbelt. Inc ) would like to make,'' councilman Nell FitTpatriclc (Pleue eee LAGUNA/ A2) ~allaby comes hopping ~ome after marsupial misadventure \ ,. • r A2 * * 0rang9 Coast DAILY PILOTIThureday, January 28, 19&4 -CoNTI NUEU STORIES COMMUNITY COLLEGE TUITION ••• From Al t chcn ~bo wcre receotl) retured for the spnaa semester The d1stnct laid ofT mo~ than I 00 fuJl -t1me teacben and cidm1n1strato~ lut spnng because of th<' cutback in st.ate fundtpg. Nan Pollard. a m<'mber of the C'oast Dasmct board of trustees. noted that the board had opposed the tuition demanded by Gov Dcu- kmejian. "Wi: 11t1ll object to 1t, but there's noth1na wc can do about it," she said tOda) "I presume we should be grateful for small mercies I under- stand financial aid will be available to those who need at. which wall be helpful. But 11 goes against the foundanon of open enrollment." '"The pnce for this was very high for communlt) college studenb," said Wilham Schreiber. executive assis- tant to Chancellor Larry Stevens at Saddleback College. Saddleback op. cratn campuse!I 10 lrvane and Mission VtcJO. •'There's almo t a fali.e sense of euphoria ln the state over the resto- ration of the fundtn&, ·• Scbrc1bersa>d. "But it only geta us back to where we were tn the 1982-83 school year It's tough for us to plan for powth on a 2- year-old funding base.· Ht added, .. Ifs a step 1n the right direction, but the le&islators should now work on developing a more stable community collcie fundin1 propo!'lal. •• Schreiber said Saddleback students are already two weeks anto their spnng semester. Some of the ad- diuonal $2 malhon Saddleback will receive for the curTent year will be used for "patchwork' expenses, Schreiber said, and the rest will be saved for next year. He urged students who believe they cannot pay next fall's tuition to consult with Saddleback's financial aid staff. .. wt•d hate to Stt any wonhy student denied an education bec:au~ he can't afford the SSO," Schreiber said. DeukmC,Jian waseitpected to quick- ly sign ABIA'l by Assemblyman Richard Katz. 0-Sepulveda, and a companion bill approved last week, A 84 70 by Assemblyman Robert Campbell, D-R1chmond. ABlxx was approved Wednesday by votes of 54-23 m the Assembly and 27-1 I an the Senate. The bills together would. •Give the colleges S95 6 million now to restore them to 1983-84 budget levels. Wathout that, they take a 6. 7 percent cut. •Impose a statewide $SO.-a- semester tuition or fee for all students taking six hours of classes or more, beginning nellt September. Pan-time students would pay $5 a credit. LAGUNA FREEWAY ... •Eliminate I 0 individual fees that some districts charge. These include health, physical education, field tnps. instructional materials, course ad- ditions and eye protection devices. From Al said before the vote ··v..e oppose the freewa> -this is only a mod1ficat1on of an agreement the city unfonunate- ly entered in 1978." Six. years ago, the two panics signed a binding agreement that said the ci ty must sell the land to the county for the freeway by 1988. • "We ei ther negotiated the sale or have the land condemned by the count) .. Mayor Bob Centi) said. "Th1'i wa> we'll presene a maJOr ponaon of the greenbelt " Mem ebers of the Laguna Green- belt. Inc. an en"1ronmental group adamant!) oppo~d to the frcewa) and seeking to preserve 15.000 acres of open space. crit1c12ed the city's dec1s1on to drop the lawsuit agamst the county over an inadequate en- vironmental impact repon for the freewa)'. "The agreement 1s weighted toward the county and would seal the destruction of the greenbelt (terri- tory)." said Terry Timmins. vice president of the Laguna Greenbelt, Inc. "I don't want us to be re- membered as the ones who let the greenbelt slip away." The environmental group had hoped to join the city an the lawsuit against the county and are scheduled to present their case at Orange County Superior Coun heanng Mon- da) But Gentry said to involve the Greenbelt, Inc. at this stage "would be a step back. not forward. "J see no need to proceed with htigation with (Greenbelt. Inc.)," he said. •Provide $1 S million m student aid and ell.empt all welfare recipients from the fees. · •Prohibit the fees from beini increased and end them Jan. l, 1988, unless extended by the 1.:egislature: •Give districts at least as much money in 1984-85 as they received this year and not penahze them for students they might have Jost because of budget cuts. Community college districts. like elementary and high schools. get state funds based on the number of students enrolled. This item was the final sticlong point to be resolved. Districts feared they would lose up to $65 million next year because of enrollment losses. TEARFUL REUNION ••• Said Sen. Gary Hart, D-Santa Barbara. "I do not like fees. A lot of people do not like fees, but to get more money for community colleges. this seems to be a very appropriate compromise." Assemblyman Ernest Konnyu, R- Saratoga. called it "the first major policy victory" for Dcuk.mejian and the Republican caucus. holaAl more--Wasbinglon International Afr.. port by her mother, two half-sisters she bad known nothing about, and a sleOfather. She also was greeted by what seemed to be about 50 television and newspaper representatives. The reunion story found a promi- nent place in t~e Baltimott Sun and abo made the television news that nJaht. Johnson 5aid the story also appeared on CBS' News Break in the eastern balf of the nation. For a long time, Johnson searched uns~Uy for hCT mother, but the search always seemed to h.it a dead· end in the Kentucky coal-mining country of ber mother's relatives. fin.ally, she hired a private detective and he found Terry•s mother, Joanne Erlein. after a 90-)'ear-old Ap. palachian woman remembered she had moved to Baltimore, fobllSOO said. lier mother told bet over the weekend, Johnson sa.14. that she bad taken a job ic a Qfe lfler eeparating from bet' ltusbmd aud then finished hi&h sdlo<>l and attended coUcae. Job0$0Jl said bet mother went to Texas to try to fin4 her and her brother and then hired t lawyc!r to aid in the seartb. ''She tho_utht &he earth swallowed us ut> and decided for ber own peace ofnund to quit fooki:q after she had a baby;• Johnson said. Johnson made thetrit>to BaltimoTt alone but plan.a to be J()i.ned by her llusbandGary, son Scan~daugbter DeaMa when she pays ber neltt visit in late April. h seems that both JohNons. Gary and Terry, and Tenrc new-found 5i5kr, San'!YJ aJl have lhe mne birthday -M&)' 3. There'• still a 101 ceMnai!IS to do. Assembl~oman Gloria Molina and Sen. Dfane Watson. both Los Angeles Democrats, said they would ' not have been able to go to college if fees or tuition had been charged. "I think we change a lon~·honored tradition at our commumty college system when we challte fees." The community college system ts tbe last of the state's three higher education systems to impose state- wide tuition or fees. The University of California and California State University systems since the 1960s have charged fees that now are S 1,300 a year at UC and $690 a year at CSU. The word tuition is not used by UC, CSU or the community college bills. The state const itution says that the saatc•s school system must be free. However, a fee charged for instruc- tion is tujtion and the new communi- ty college fee is based on credits. MESA FLOOD VICTIMS STILL WAITING ... From Al "You should see the haggard c11- pressions on people's faces around here 1f at even stans to spnnkle . .\II of a sudden evef)body's out an the streets." Dowsk1 said. Although her tastefully decorated bQme shows no outward signs of the t~edy, there are constant reminders of the flood. She displays a photo album con- taanang pictures of fam1I} vacauons blurred and runny around the edges. "The cupboards in the bathroom weren't replaced until June. and they were sull wet when we took them ou t The smell of mildew in the house didn't leave until October" Onl) one of the families whose homes were ruined b' the flood was insured Now. almost evervone in the neighborhood has purchased flood msurance Dowsk1 said she know!> of only one "'oman 1n the neighborhood who qualaficd for Federal D1sa!>tcr Aid In the da)S 1mmed1ately after the flood. when tncnds and neighbors pmhed 1n to help salvage what was left and c:lcan out the rest. the Dowskas circulated a pet111on and drafted a letter asking the Costa Mesa Cit> Council to 1mmed1ately conduct a drainage stud)' that had A>een ~heduled for this year. At a council meeting soon after- ward. groups from several flooded nei~borhoods appeared to plead their cause. The counc1l 1mmed1alely and unanimously approved $50.000 for the study. targeted for com pletio n on 5epl 15. 1983. The preliminary draft of the repon was completed by mid-October But since then. the-residents sa). thC)· ttave bttn frunrated at the Jack' of an} v1s1blc progress. "lt'<1 been total silence" Dowska said. although residents have tned calling the Cit) and have sent certified IC'ttcrs One C'ollcge Park rt's1dent whos..· home was badly damaged is Joe Ckvlm director of puhll' work~ for the ci ty of Newpon Reach MondAy ( 110J1y II yO\I •Jo 1101 tlh• '""' P•P•• 11~ !o JO p m Cl~ C-1 .. 1 I m • ,,0 'f'OU' no~ *''' r:,. ~«I Devlin read the drainage report, wnnen by Boyle EngmeenngofSanta Ana, and said it shows the city allowed several projects -including commercial developments on Harbor Boulevard and an apanment com plex -to tie into the storm drain designed an 1956 to serve only College Park. Additionally. when Orange Coast College was built its paved parking lots were designed to drain into the College Park system. Devlin alleged, and so far at is not known whether the college obtained the proper permits for doing so. Because of the added burden on the storm drain. the water backs up dunng heavy rams and ends up staying m the neighborhood. which is classified as a "sump" area -a place where water congregates but has no natural outlet for escape. Devlin and the rest of the residents an the group claim the CH) knew about the deficiencies in the system but allowed them to go uncorrected. Those claims are the basis of a lawsull. filed m Orang<' County Supenor Court m December on behalf of the residents. which names the cn~ of Costa Mesa. the county of Orange. the Orange County Flood Control Distnct. the Orange County Department of Transponat1on and the Coast Community College Dis- lnct as hable for damages incurred an the storm. Cindy Kittle, assistant to Santa Ana attorney Jerrold Bloch. saidthe suit asks for compensation for prop- en:r dam~e. manor personal anJurics and emotional distress for the resi- dents. The su11 has not yet bttn ~rved. K.Jttle said. Cltypubtlc"works offit1als say the) disagree Wlth some of the residents' chums but agree that the 'itorm dram ystem is badly deficient. Bob Block. assistant city engineer. said he was surpnsed at the results of lhc report, which details needed city- wide improvements totaling $40 million., .. I wasn't aware of the deficaencc~ ... Block said. Although residents claim the de- panment is draggin~ its feet in recommending specific improve- ments, Block said the studies must be evaluated properly before any designs can be staned. ··1 don't think It's taking an in- ordinante amount of time. It's an incredibly complex issue and we have to look at the whole city,'" he said. And, of course, the whole problem ultimately comes down to money. Who funds the projects? Block said that about half of the dra10age projects on the city's master plan, which dates back to 1969, have been completed. "We're making an effort -doing between one and three projects a year,'' he said. Upgrading established systems has been placed at lower pnority over the years as the city grew and more area was paved. The depanment's budget would never cover solutions to the ci ty's major drainage problems. he said. Most of the projects that were recommended in the study run anto the millions of dollars. Funding ahemataves whtch will be considered include creating assessment districts and establishing c1ty-wide bond sales. Block said. Meanwhile. he said residents should not be womed about a repeat of la st year's storms. which were highly unusual Block ad matted, how- ever. that College Park's dram, which should be able to handle a 25-year storm. ts less than adequate for a I 0- year storm. Residents claim the system prob- ably can't even tmrdle runoff from a five-year storm "1 read that the Jet stream <'fTect wall mean we'll be having Tess ram 1llan usual for the rest of th as year." Block said. But Blotlk admitted that it's 1s anyone's guess when another 100- yea~ storm hke last year's will htt again Dowska and the city residents who~ homes arc threatened can only hope it's not soon ORANGE COAST ~7~ Daily Pilat H. L 8chwart2 Ill Publ~r c .... ....,~.~ All other dll 1'1Mila ..... llAtN Offtcl l'IO Wftt 81, Sr r.o.11 ...... CA Mall •00<-Bo• 16e() Caa11 .._ CA 82$26 ~I 1983 Olll\Qt CoMf ~ ~ HO 11•w1 n o11u 111.,1111110111 . 1d1tori111 "'"' .. 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Wll• T~ 57-IO 25 " Moon •11100.y •t 12 18 pm .·-Fno.y at 2.35 1.m end Mt• al 1257 pm From Al "His pro-life stance was the most dramatic ever talcen an a State of the Union speech.·· Reagan's remarks on abortion and school prayer drew scattered ap- plause from the knots of supponers gathered around televisions set up around the bar. Eric Johnson, vice mayor of Costa Mesa, praised Reagan's delivery and ''feeling for the people. "It's fantastic to see a group of interested f>eople gathered here,'' he said. "He's reall y hat the core of the public." Wieder said the speech seemed to include something for everyone. "He demonstrated that he's produced everything he campaigned about. The control of the government has been given back to the people. and he's thrust private enterpnse into the public arena." The president's speeches are full of vision. Wieder said. "They're simple and easily understandable." she said. Inevitably, of course, there were at least a few dissenters m the crowd. Kendall Byrd , a Costa Mesa at- torney who said he served as a legal adviser to President Reagan up until two years ago, said the speech was an obvious exercise in clecuon-year politics. • Doctor charged in deaths Huntington Beach physician Mark Hopp was formally charged for the second time in less than a year today in the drug-related deaths of 11 patients treated at his store-front detoxification clinic. The deaths rcponedly occurred between 1978 and 1982 and involved patients Hopp was treaung for drug addiction al his Edinger Avenue clinic. Deput) District Attorne:r Chnstopher Kralick filed a total of 3 7 counts against Dr. Hopp at West Urange Mun1l·1pal Loun 111 ~1:111- minster. Hopp. who appeared in coun with attorney Ed George, pleaded inno- cent to all charges. A preliminary heanng to determine af Hopp. a Garden Grove resident, should stand trial in the deaths was set for April. 17. Th<' 69-year-old phys1c1an ong- inally was charged last April in the deaths. It was alleged that Hopp prescribed excessive amounts of Darvon. Vahum and other drugs for patients he was supposed to be weaning from drug.'i .. am 1·2 1..) 1·3 1-3 "•' 1 I COMDITION felr-9()0d POOf poof poor poor poor poor &wall direetlOn -' RESORT .•• From Al around that problem." explained Larry Buxton. a spokesman for the planning firm of Counon and As- sociates. The aquatic park. owned by San Diego-based Newport Dunes Corp .. has fallen into disrepair in recent years. Buxton said the approved development should revitalize the park as a prime water-oriented attrac- tion. One Newport Beach citizens group, however, is concerned that develop. ment 1n the UppeT Newpon Bay could cause water quality problems. Much of the bay now is closed to swimming because of pollution but the inlet the park is located on has never been closed to swimmers. "What's to say that wben you put a S25 million hotel up that the water quality won't go down?" asked Jean Watt. president of Stop Polluting Our Newport. "The water quality there already as marginal." Orange County officials, though~ said a dredging project in the bay should improve the quality of the water Buxton said developers are hoping to begin work as quickly as possible but tha1 total completion of the project 1s more than a year ofT. He said the family inn would be con- structed first. Just Call 642-6086 What do you like about the Dally Piiot? What don't you like? Call tbe number at left and your message will be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same U ·hoar answering service may be used to record letten to the editor on any topic. Contributors to our Leuen colamn m11t lnclade tbelr name and telephone number for verification.. No circulation calla, please. Tell us what's on your mind. The Storekeeper Final Sale Starts Fridav 10:00 A.M. and Concludes Satur-da-y 6:00 P.M. ALL SALE MERCHANDISE WILL BE 500/o To 800/o OFF Quality Sale Merchandise From Our Regular Stock qf Men, Wotnen and Boys Clothing AU Sales Will Be Final • Please Be Sure of Sizes Weetcliff PlaE• 17th & Irvin Phone 642 7061 Newport Beach, CA \ ii I --. --. -.... -· - HIGH 70 LOW SO COUITY IDITION \ THURSDAY JANUARY 26 1984 ORA NGE COUNTY C ALIFOR N IA 25 CENTS Coaat The R.C. Baker Foun- dation of Orange has donated $50,000 toward the construction otthe Orange County Per- forming Arts Center In Costa Mesa./ A3 Orange Coast educa- tlonal leaders examine the successes and fail- ures of 1983 and the prosects for 1984./ A8. ·=·=·=·~=·~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·~·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· California Two bond Issues for the June ballot, $370 mllllon for parks al'ld $85 mllllon for wlldllfe -have won flnal legislative approval. /A4 The number of arrests has hit 150after12 days of protests against the Dlablo Canyon atomic power plant. I A4 ·:·:::·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· Nation Anthony Antone, at 66 the oldest Inmate on Florida's death row, was electrocuted today./ A7 A man In jail for 28 months for murder was cleared after his ex-wife admitted to the crime. /A4 :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· World France said today an armored unit from rebel- controlled northern Chad shot down a French warp- lane./ A4 Israel has called on Chile to expel alleged Nazi Walter Rauff so he can stand trial./ A4 ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: Living It's time to make plans to send your children to computer camp t./his sum- mer./81 Quiet Victories, a series on recent medical pro- gress against major dis- eases, focuses on breast cancer./82 Sports UCl's basketball team hopes to find a way to slow down Cal State Full- erton's standout guard Leon Wood In a PCAA contest.tonlght./C1 :·:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· Entertainment Mike Hammer, Mickey Spillane's hard-bolled private eye, Is back In action on the tube to- • nlght./83 Buainesa The mayors of the six Orange Coast cities and the chairman of the Cous~r ty Board of Supervisors look at the year past and the year to come./85-7 INDEX Bridge Bulletin Board 8uatneu Claulfled Comics Crouword Death Notlcel Entertainment Horoacope Ann Lander• Movtel Mutual Fund• National News Obituaries Police Log Pubtlc Notlcel Sport• State New• Stoek Marketa T-.vtlk>ft ThMt.,. WMther World N9WI '··•..---' 84 A3 85-8 C5-8 B4 C8 C4 82-3 C7 92 83 85 A'4 A7 A3 C4-6 C1-3 A4 88 02 83 A2 A4 Passing grade for tuition Deukmejtaii'S si nature will restore crucial funding for community colleges terms of a btll passed Wednesday by state lcaislators. Gov. Georae Dcu- kmejian, who has been pressing for tuition durina a year-lona dispute with Democratic Assembly mem- bers. indicated he would sign the bill By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of die 0.., Noe It.ft Orange Counly community college leaders expressed reheftoday over the restoration of crucial state funding for the curreot school year and began Charge refiled ... a~afhst Hopp , 2nd murder trial for HB physician- Huntington Beach physician Mark Hopp today was formally charged for the second time in less than a year in the drug-related deaths of 11 patients treated at his store-front detoxifica- tion clinic. The deaths reportedly occurred between 1978 and 1982 and involved patients Hopp was treating for drug addiction at his Edinger Avenue clinic. Deputy District Attorney Christopher Kralick today filed a total of37 counts against Dr. Hopp. Hopp. who appeared in court with attorney Ed George. pleaded inno- cent to all charges. A preliminary hearing to determine if Hopp, a Garden Grove resident, should stand trial in the deaths wa.s set for Apnl. 17. The 69-year-old physician orig- inally was charged last April in the deaths. It was alleged that Hopp prescribed excessive amounu of Darvon, Valium and other drugs for patients he was supposed to be weaning from drugs. But the case unraveled during a month-long preliminary hearing in Westminster last October that was closed to the public and the press. When the hearing ended, all but one of the 22 criminal charges had been tossed out by Judge David Brickner. The one remaining involuntary manslaughter count was in the death of Robin Sue Fradkoff. an 18-year- old heroin addict who died of a drug overdose in 1980. prepanng to charge tu1t1on for the first time in the state community college.system's 77-year history. The two-y~r colleges next fall will begin collecting $50 per semester from full-time students under the today. •• The Lea.islature's approval of a tuition bifi means I 06 community colleges statewide will get S9S.6 million to avojd most layoffs, and Going ape in Laguna Hills Thia four-•tory-tall Inflatable gorilla with baby blue eyes •urprlaed motorlst8 u he leaned over the Santa Ana Freeway ln Lapna Billa Wedneeday. Theartnntna monkey wu part of a u8ed car promotion at Jim COck Fora on Auto Center Drive. Reagan fans celebrate Coast Republicans gather to cheer State of Union talk- By KAREN E. KLEIN Of the a.., Not ..... Around the walls of the posh bar at Le Premier restaurant. pasted over scenic posters of Denmark, were red, white and blue banners emblazoned with the grinning face of Ronald Reagan, sporting a cowboy hat. "America," the posters read, and underneath that, "Reagan Country." It was indeed Reagan country at Gus and Gcril Muller's celebrated Cost.a Mesa restaurant Wednesday evening when the ehte of Orange County's Republican party gathered to munch on liver pate and oysters and watch the president's State of the Union speech. The guests attending included elected officials from nearly every city in the county, Orange County Judges and Harriett Wieder, chair- man of the Orange County Board of Supervisors. Reagan's televised remarks were greeted with warm approval from most of the community leaders, elected officials and GOP activists gathered at the restaurant. Tom Fuentes. first vice chairman of county's Republican party. or- ganized the get-together as a way to begin boosting support for Reagan's re-election campaign. Fuentes said he was delighted with the speech. "I was impressed with (Reagan's) anti-abortion remarks • ., Fuentes said. (Pleue aee SPEECH/ A2) 0.-, .... ,._..,. ~ '-,.,.. ArlJle Nel80D, Jack llullen amoni npporten. One year after the big flood Mesans still waiting for help "We put roofs over our heJJds to keep the rain out. We didn't c~pect it to come up at us from the streets - but believe me, it came at us from the streets:" -Arlene T. Dowski, Costa Mesa nooc1 victim. Arlene Dowsk1's house was recent- ly outfitted with new carpeting. nooring. drapes, furniture, ap- pliances. walls and cabinets. She and her husband~~n. estimate they have spent $40,uuu rcplacma just about everyth1na in their College Parle home -includina the mat- tresses on the beds and about 40 pairs of shoes. The couple's home of 20 years was not subJcct to an aesthetic remodel- in.a. not the whim of an interior dC()()ra tor. Like 44 others in College Parfl and other Co ta Mesa nc1ahborhoocb, 1t was badly damaaed after be1n1 filled with water ncarfy 1 year ago during the to~nual March 1983 torms. The damqt, for which Dowski and a group of Costa Mesa homeowners have sued the city, county agencies f --'---- KAREN KLEIN NEWS F OLLOWUP and Coast Community College Dis- trict. miaht have been considerably lessened or avoided altogether if city storm drams were adequate. Dowslti claims. And after a SS0.000 city-funded study and nearly a year of waitma. nothma has bccn done to improve the drainaae on Hanover Drive, where the worat of lhe floodina occurred. City offic11ls uy they wilf be lucky 1f they can act one or two top projects budaeted for this year. Dowsk1's hopes that city storm drain• would be rcpam:d and up. graded by this rainy suson have all but drowned And she SA)'S she 1s bcginnma to wonder 1f anything will ever be done about drainage systems throughout Costa Mesa that have been described as hopelessly inade- quate. At the hei&ht of the March I storm, water five feet dee1> ran down the center of Hanover Drive. Dowski's neiahbors had to be evacuated by boat. She and her husband were at their Santa Ana ptintina bustness the mbmina the tonn hit. "It's so bard to put the trauma into words," she said. "You watch 1t on TV and say, 'Oh, those poor pcoprt: But when it happens to you, n's 1 lasuna thin& -somethma you never fOIJeL" The trauma lin,en for Dow kl and her net&hbors. made more homfy1n1 beQllic the floodlll& could occur aptn. Ounna a 2 a.m. 1tonn on Oct I. water crept halfway up the dnwways on Hanover Drive and sent people scurryma for sandbqs and for blocks and coffee cans to prop up their r~mnurc. (Pleue tee taaA PLOOD/ A2) - .. most of the state's · 1.2 million students will pay tuition for the fi~t time next September. "We arc glad that the l<>gJam ha& finally been broken and that funds will again start flowing to community coUqes," sa1d Coast Community Collqc District Chancellor Norman Wat.son. The Coast Distnct includes Orange Coast. Golden West and Coastline colleges .• "We believe that since a number of ex1stins fees have been folded into th~ new tu1t1on, it will not be as scve~ a hardship for some people.'' Wit.son said. i' As a rtsult of the new lcsjslation. the Coast Dutrict wtll re<:cive an add1t1onal $4. 7 million for the cur- rent school year. Watson said the funds will allow tbc district t9 pay for (Pleue eee COIDIUNJTT /A2)r Murder charge .i~ .. r~clng death .. HB driver accused of killing man working on freeway By STEVE MARBLE OftlleO.-, ......... A 23-year-old Hunungton Beach man will ~me the fourth person in Orange County to be charged with murder in connection with a fatal car accident when he appears in court Friday. Jerry James York II, a restaurant worker. was aJTCStcd Saturday on the San Diego Freeway after he allegedly drove onto the shoulder where he struck and killed a Los Angeles man ,. who was working on a car. Ha Quoc Vu, 25. was pronounced dead at the scene. Vu reporttdJy wu putting oil 1n a disabled car with a 22- year-old cooipanion. who received minor IOJUnes. York. med for drunken drivina. was racing a fellow motorist in tbe freeway's southbound lanes near Seal Beach at the lime of the fatal mi1bap, a Cahfom1a Highway Patrol spokes- man Kevin Dougherty said. Dougherty said York's measure blood-alcohol level was .21 -about double the level required for drunken driving charges to be fiJcd. • Second degree murder charges were filed against York this week (Pleue aee CHAROlt8/ A2) Tearful reunion for woman, mom By ROBERt' BARKER Of .. 0.-, ........ Terry Johnson's motheTtucked her into bed Friday nighL It was the first time in 29 ycan. For Johnson. a 31-ycar-old mother oftwo, it was the first time in nearly three decades that she k.ncw how it felt to be loved like a daughter, she said. J ohnson and her mom became separated when Johnson was 2. Johnson began to look for her mother 12 years ago. The two became reunited last weekend at her mom's home in Baltimore, Md .. .. We laughed and then we cncd enough to fill the Chesapeake,·· Johnson said. now back at her Huntington Beach home. "There are no words to express the emotion. 1 feel like I'm cheating the incident when 1 try to describe It. "I feel hke I've been reborn and f've been given a new life. "I've aJways felt pan empt) and had no identity. No\\ I know what the other half of me looks h kc. The feeling is incredible ... Johnson was greeted at the Balu- (Pleue eee TEARFUL/ A2) Terry Johnaon Laguna drops suit to blo~~. freeway Move a llows county to start San Joaquin Hills corridor By L.P. BENET Of-.0..,"91 ..... The city of La$una Beach \\edne'\· day night ended its legal dispute '-"Ith the county over a proposed freewa' 10 be built through Sycamore Hills Council members unana1mouslv voted to drop a lawsuit against the county. allowing officials to mo.,.c forward with plans for the construe· lion of the San Joaquin Hills Trans· portation Comdor The settlement 1s significant be· cause Laguna Beach trad1uonally h1~ fought the freeway every step of tfic way. The agreement allows the count)' to purcha.se 69 acres of Sycamore Hlll'i property from the cit) for the proposed frttway, which is eitpected to extend from the Corona dcl Mar Freeway 10 Newport &ach to the Santa ;\na Frcewa} near an Juan Capistrano In return. the lOUnt' is expected to purchase another 80 acres of the land for a park and lift a freeze on 62 acres of the propen~ so the city can complete a deal with a developer. The mone) from the county and the developer. Kaufman & Broad will help the Cit) pa) off a mo unting $7.65 million debt 1t incurred scveraJ years ago ""hen 1t purchased 522 acTCS of \camore Hills from another de- 'eloper About 310 acres of open spa<X will be left uoderc1ty ownership and presen ed as a park. The county Board of Supervisors appro,ed the settlement early Wedncsda\. Laguna ·Beach counC'll members. however. said the land ~le does not imply that the city approves of the freeway plan "(The settlement) doesn't preclude anv challenges the city or (The Laauna Greenbelt. Inc.) would like to make." councilman Neil FitZi>atrick (Pleue aee LAGUftA/ A.2) -allaby comes hopping home after marsupial m~sadventare I I ~---~--~--~-- Orange Cout DAIL V PILOT /Thursday, January 26, 1984 -CONTI NUED STORIES COMMUNITY COLLEGE TUITION ••• ham Al ttachers who were recently rehired for the pnng semes((r. ihe district laid off more than I 00 full-time teachers and administrators last spri'.';I because of the cutback 1n state fundina. Nan Pollard, a member of the Coast Distnct board of trustees. n~t~d that the board had opposed the tu1t1on demanded by Gov. Dcu- kmcjian. "We still object to it. but there's nothing we can do about 1t," she said today. "l presume we should be grateful for small mercn:s. I under- stand fananctal aid Wlll be available to those who need 1t, which will be helpful. But 1t goes against the foundation of open enrollment." "The price for this was very high for community college students," said William Schreiber, executive assis- tant to Chancellor Larry Stevens at Saddleback College. Saddleback op- erat~ campu~ an ln1oe and Mission VieJO. ··Then-'ll almost a fal~ !>COM" of cuphona 1n the state over the rest<>- ration of the funding, .. Schreiber wd. "But 1t only gets us back to where we were 1n the I 982-83 school year. It's tough for us to plan for growth on a 2· year-old funding base." He added, "It's a step in the tiaht direction. but the lcaislators should now work on developing a more stable community college funding proposal." Schreiber said Saddkback students are already two weeks into their spnng semester. Some of the ad- ditional $2 million Saddleback will receive for the current year Wlll be used for ••patchwork'. expenses. Schreiber said, and the rest will be saved for next year. He urged students who believe they cannot pay next fall's tu1t1on to LAGUNA FREEWAY ..• From Al said before the vote. "We opP.9se the freeway-this 1s only a mochficat1on of an agreement the cit)' unfonunate- ly entered in 1978." Six y~ars ago, the two parties signed a bindina agr~ment that said the city must sell the land to the county for the freeway by 1988. "We either negotiated the sale or have the land condemned by the county," Mayor Bob Gentry said. "This way we'll preserve a major portion of the greenbelt." Memebers of the Laguna G reen- belt, Inc. an environmental group adaman~ly opposed to the freewa) and seeking to preserve 15.000 acres of open space. cnt1c1zed the city's dedsion to drop the lawsun against the county over an inadequate en- vironmental impact repon for the freeway. "The agreement 1s weighted toward the county and would seal the destruction of the greenbelt (tem- tory)," said Terry Tunmins. vice pres1dent of the Laguna G reenbelt, Inc. "l don't want us to be re- membered as the ones who let the greenbelt slip away." The env1r9nmental group had hoped to join the1.city an the lawsuit against the county and are scheduled to present their case at Orange Count) SuperiorCoun hearing Mon- day. But Gent() said to involve the Greenbelt, Inc. at this stage "would be a step back. not forward. "I see no need to proceed with hugat1on with (Greenbelt, Inc.)," he said. TEARFUL REUNION ••• Pree Al ~Washincton Jn~rnationaJ Air-Her mother tol4 bet over the ~ by her mother. two balf--.istcn weekend, Johnson laid. that she bad She W blown nothi-oa about, and a taken a job i~ A ~after separating steDfalher. from her hu•~nd and then finished · She ·alto was greeted b~ what hiah school and attended oollegc. ~to be about SO .telcviSlon and Johnson -.id bet motber went to nc~t~tataves. Tex.as \o try lo tiod her and her The reunion story found a promi-brother and 1hen bited a lawyer to aid nent pla~ in tb.e Baltimore Sun and in the search. aJsQ made the television news that •'She thouaht the canh swallowed QiPt. Johnson said the story also us up and decided for her own peace appeared on CBS' News Btak in the of mJnd to quit looki"3 after she had a CU1Cm half of the nation. baby," Johnson said. Fora long time. Johnson searched JohnsonmadethetriptoBaltimore unsuccessfully for her mother, but the alone but plans to be Joined by her search always seemed to hit a dead-husbandGary,sonScan.anddauahter end in the Kentuclcy coal-mining Deanna when she pays her next visit country of bcr mother's relatives. in late April. Finally, the hired a private detective lt sttms that both Johnsons, Gary and be found Terry's mother, Joanne and Terry, and Terry's new-found ~rlein. after a 90-year-old Ap-' sistet, Sandy, all have lbe same p&lac:biaD woman remembcJCd she birthday -May 3. bad moWd to Beltimore, Jotunon TberC's still• Jot <f'eeiebi&lin& to aid. do. consult wslh Saddlcback\ lin1ncud aid statT. "We'd hate to see any worth) ~tudem denied an education because he can't afford the $50," Schreiber said. CXukmej1an was expected to quick- ly sign ABlxx by Assemblyman Rkhard' Katz, D-Sepulveda, and a companion bill approved last week, A8470 by Assemblyman Roben Campbell. 0-Richmond. ABlxx was approved Wednesday by votes of 54-23 in the Assembly and 27-11 1n the Senate. The bills together would: •Give the colleges $95.6 million now to ~tore them to 1983-84 budget levels. Without that, they take a 6.7 percent cut. •Impose a statewide $50-a- semester tuition or fee for all students taking six hours of classes or more. begmning next September. Part-time students would pay $5 a crewt. •Eliminate 10 individual fees that some d1stncts charge. These include health, physical education, fiel<i trips, instructional materials, course ad- ditions and e)'e protection devices. •Provide S 15 million in student aid and exempt all welfare recipients from the fees. •Prohibit the fees from being increased and end them Jan. l, 19$8. unless encnded by the UgisJature. •Give districts at least as much money in 1984-85 as they received this year and not penalize them for students they might have lost because of budget cuts. Community college districts. like elementary and high schools, get state funds based on the number of students enrolled. This item was the final stickmg point to be resolved. Districts feared they would lose up to $65 million next year because of enrollment losses. Said Sen. Gary Ha.rt. D-Santa Barbara, "l do not like fees. A lot of people do not like fees, but to get more money for community colleges, this seems to be a very appropriate compromise." Assemblyman Ernest Konnyu, R· Saratoga, called it "the first major policy victory" for Dcukmejian and the Republicao caucus. Assemblywoman Gloria Molina and Sen. Diane Watson, both Los Angeles Democrats, said they would not hive been able to go to college if fees or tuition had been charged. "(think we change a_ lor1~-honored tradition at our commuiuty 'College system when we cha~e fees." The community college system 1s the last of the state's three higher education systems to impose state· wide tuition or fees. The University of California and California State University systems since the 1960s have charged fees that now are S 1,300 a year at UC and $690 a year at CSU. The word tuition is not used by UC. CSU or the community college bills. The state constitution says that the state's school system must be free. However, a fee charged (or instnic- tion is tuition 40d the new communi- ty college fee is based on credits. MESA FLOOD VICTIMS STILL WAITING •.. F rom Al Block said . Although residents claim the de- panment is draggin~ its feet in recommending specific improve- Strong, gusty winds on tlie way Coastal --eo.1on .,___..,. luf!elo ButWIQton CMPtr ChtrlMton.I C Cllatt.ton,W V Ctlenoue,N c ~ CNC900 ClnclMAtl c......,en0 CoMnoi..s c Colunll)u• D1111e1 Fl Wonh Olyton o.n-0.. 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Loc:AllOM Huntington 8Mcll Mle< Jetty, Newport 40th SI., Newp«I 22"1181 .~ 11.iboe Weelge Lagun• h.cll San Clemwtt• Wstet Temp.57-tO ~1a15rum1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- sPE Ece CHEERED •. ~ F rom Al "His pro-life stance was the most dramattc ever taken an a State of the Union speech." Reagan's remarks on abonion and school prayer drew scattered ap- plause from the knots of supponers gathered around televisions set up around the bar. Eric Johnson, vice ma) or of Costa Mesa, praised Reagan's delivery and "feeling for the people. "It's fantastic to see a group of interested people gathered here," he said. "He's reall) hit the core of the public.'' Wieder said tht> speech .seem ed to include something for everyorn!. • ··He demonstrated that he's produced everything he campaigned about. Tht> control of the government has been given back to the people, and he's thrust pnvate enterpnsc into the public arena." The president's speeches are fu~llt>f vision. Wieder said. "They're simple and easil) understandable:· she said. Inevitably. of course. there were at least a few dissenters in the crowd. Kendall Byrd. a Costa Mesa at- torney who said he served as a legal adviser to President Reagan up until two years ago. said the speech was an obvious exercise an election-year • poli,tics ..• Wind flips small plane at airpor t Summer-like weather Wlll bnghten Southern California through Fnday as Santa Ana wmds sweep away clouds -and everything else that's not tied down. The 30-mph winds caused a small. 3tng}e-<'nginea1rplane to flip over as 1t was taxiing on the main runway at John Wayne Airport at I 0:35 a.m. Thursday. The pilot was uninjured. Gas leaked out of the plane. but firefighters 1mmcd1a1cl:y foamed lhl· area and there was no fire The mishap caused several delayed departures. according to Don Bailor tower supervisor. He also s~ud the winds were kicking llp a lot causing •.isib1llt)' problems to the south. The Nauonal Weather Service predicts the lows tonight ranging from 42 to the 50s will heat up to 83 degrees Friday along the coast. High winds will continue through the morning. In Los Angeles a low tonight an the low 50s is forecast for Los Angeles, but the mercur) will hit 80 Fnday, with wmdi. gusting to 35 mph near the foothills. CHARGES ..• From Al when the Orange County D1stnct Attorney's office concluded the driv- er was operating his car with "total disregard" to life. Authorities alleged the York bad pulled onto the highway shoulder to catch up with the driver he allcgtdly was racing. A 1981 state Supreme Court de- cision cleared the way for prosecutors to press murder charges. instead of lesser vehicular manslaughter charges against m otorists in ccnain cases. , Though a driver has never been convicted of murder in a fataJ car accident in Oran~e County, two cases are still pending in the couru. One o f the cases also involves an alleged speed contest. · Two Huntington Beach H igh Scht>ol seniors arc characd with murder in the Dec. 2 death of G loria Chang. a 48-year-old Fountain Valley mother. Randy Cran and JefTThomas, both 17. allegedly were racing each othen on Adams A venue when their can - one aft.er the other -slammed into the compact the Fountain Valley woman was driving. The teens are scheduled to go to trial next month. York. who appeared in West Or- ange Municipal Court in West- minster on Tuesday, is free on SI 0.000 bail. Bail had been lowered from $250.000. .. You should see the haggard ex- pressions on people's faces around here ifit even stans to spnnkle. All of a sudden everybody's out an the streets," Dowski said. Devlin read the drainage report, wntten by Boyle Engin'eeringofSanta Ana, and said it shows the city allowed several projects -including commercial developments o n Harbor Boulevard and an apanment complex -to tie into the storm drain designed 1n 1956 to serve only College Park. ments. Block said the studies must be What do you like about the Dally Pilot ? What don't you like? Call tile evaluated properly before any designs JUS t Call number at left and your message will be recorded, transcrlbed u d delivered Although,her tastefully decorated home shows no outward signs of the tragedy. there are constant rem anders of the flood. She d1spla) s a photo album con- taining pictures of famil) vacations blurred and runm around the edges. 'The cupboards 1n tht bathroom weren't replaced unul June. and the) were still wet when we took them out The smell of milde"' an the house didn't lea'e until October." Only one of the families "'hose homes were ruined b} the flood was insured. Now. almost ncryone 1n the neighborhood has purchased flood insurance. Dowski said she knows of onl} one woman in the neighborhood who qualified for Federal Disaster Aid. In the da)s 1mmcd1a1cl} after the flood. when lnends and neighbor" pitched 1n to help \ahagl' what was left and clean out the rest. the Dowsk1s circulated a petition and ,drafted a letter asking the Costa Mesa City Council to 1mmed1atel)' conduct a drainage study that had been scheduled for this year Al a council meeting soon after- ward. groups from st'-.eral flooded neighborhoods appeared to plead their cause The council 1mmed1ately and unanimously approved S50.000 for the study. targeted for completion on Sept 15, 1981 The prehmmaT)· draft of the ~port was completed b) mid-October But since then.I the residents sa}'. the~ have been 1rustrated at the lack of an)' visible ptogress. "lt'c; been total silence·· Dowsk1 said. although re'\1dents have tned calling the My and ha-.e scot cen1fied letters. One Collegt• Park resident whose home wa~ badl)' damaged 1s Joe Devlin. director nt public works for the c1tv of Ne"' port Beach D .. ly Piiot o.6t..,, te OuafentMd M .,.,..,, ,,"1<1, ' ' •I ... f\01 ""••• 10tu' P•t _., "'' s JO om ca•tlf'I.,• 111 m l "d yn~• t OC>y "II ~• ~ 5ll1v•011r 1nc1 $<•""•• II yOU .i.a t>01 IK ...,., t OU• can be staned. to the appropriate editor. .. 1 don't think it's taking an m-Tbesame !4-bour answering service may be used to record lettef'I to tbe Addmonall)-. when Orange Coast College was built its paved parking lots v.ere designed to drain into the Collegt> Park system. Devlin alleged, and so far 1t 1s not known whether the college obtained the proper permits for doing so. ordinante amount of time. It's an 642_6086 editor on any topic. Contributors to our Letters column must lnehnle t!aeir incredibly complex issue and we have name and telephone number for verification. No circulation calls, ~ease. to look at the whole city." he said. Tell us what's on your mind. And.ofcourse.thewholeproblem .-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--1..~~~ ultimately comes down to mone}. Who funds the projects? Because of the added burden on the storm drain. the water backs up dunng heavy rains and ends up staying in the neighborhood. which is dassified as a .. sump" area -a place where water congregates but has no natural outlet for escape. Devlin and the rest of the residents in the group claim thec1t} knew about the deficiencies in the system but allowed them to go uncorrected. Those claims arc the basis of a lav.su1t. filed 1n Orange County Supcnor Court an December on behalf of the resident<;, which names the Cit) of Costa Mesa, the county of Orange. the Orange County Flood Control D1stnct. the Orange County Department of Transportation and the Coa.st Community College D1s- tnct as hable for damages incurred an the storm. Candy Kittle. assistant to Santa Ana attome) Jerrold Bloch. sa1dthe sutt asks for compensation for prop- erty damage. mmor personal tnJUnes and emot1ooal distress for the resi- dents. The suit has not yet been served. Kmle said. C11y public wor.ks offietals say they disagree with some of the residents' claims but agree that the storm drain system 1s badly deficient. Bob Block. assistant city engineer, said hc was surprised at the results of the rcpon. which details n«dcd city- wide improvements totaling $40 million "I wasn't awa~ of the defic1ences." Block said that about half of the drainage projects on the city's master plan, which dates back to 1969, have been completed. ··we·,.e making an efTon -doing between one and three projects a year," he said. Upgrading established systems has been placed at lower priority over the years as the c11y grew and more area was pavedt The department's budget would never cover solutions to the city's maJor dramage problems. he said. Most of the projects that were recommended an the study run into the millions of dollars. Funding alternatives which will be considered include creating assessment districts and establishing c1 ty-w1dt> bond sales, Block said. Meanwhile. he said residents hould not be worried about a repeat of last year's storms. which were h1ghl )' unusual. Block admitted. how- ever. that College Park's dram, which should be able to handk a 25-year storm, 1s less than adequate for a 10- year storm. Residents claim the system prob- ably can't even handle runoff from a five-year storm. "I read that the Jet stream effect will mean we'll be having less ram than usual for the rest of this year," Stock said. But Block admitted that it's is anyone's guess when another 100- ycar storm like last year's will hit again. Dowsk1 and the city residents whose homes are threatened can only hope it's not soon. ORANGE COAST C1r011•1t1Dft ~ Daily Pilat H. L Schwertz OI PuOllSher Ctrtt .... .,.. ..... ~ Al ....... , .......... IO-Gl1 MAIN OfflCI ~ wn1 Bey St c;.o.te ..._.. CA l,I•• --llo• 1580 Coete .,._ CA t2'826 (Aqngttt IMJ ()!tinge CoM1 l'ublltllw10 Comoeny No ...... llO••H 1lluet11t1on• tdl!Oll•I m•llt • Ot .0-•--4• ,,.,_ .... y he,..,,~""""'°"'~ --QI Copyt'Ofll - The S torek eep er Final Sale Starts Fridav 10:00 A.M. and Conclu des Saturda i 6:00 P.M. ALL SALE MERCHANDISE WILL BE 500/o To 800/o OFF Quality Sale Merchandise From Our Regular Stock qf Men , Women and Boys Clothing All Sales Will Be Final • Please Be S1r1re of Sius CCIJIY I'll 1 • t'l'I t• bfl.)f• 10 •"' .,.., vour c~ ,.. tie __ ., t ctrcua.Uon T....,._ ... Chezy DowaJlby EdttOf and Ahl5tant Ill lhe Pvbhsl'\er Roaem•ry Churchman. ContrOllol Phone 642 7061 Newport Beach, CA • VOL n , HO. 29 \ W tcliff Plta_za 17th & Irvine I '\ ... ' 1 l f I I \ On the • ., • , 1 tlmlArs 111.1. (P$Tl PllCIS - D o~ JoNE S A\£R~cEs NEW Yott I<. {AP) Jan. u • NYSE Lf A0£R~ UPs ~N o OowNs NEW YORK lAP) -The foffowfno Ult &ho1n the New York Stock Exche~ ftQd(s and warrants tl'4tt Plave oont uo the most Jnd dOwn ftie most based on f:.'cen~~-·change regard~s of volume No ~'l.tlfl trading belOw 12 are lnd--uded. Net S£ oercen1age cnanoes .,. !he difference tween the orevJous do$.lng price and I v's i,,Am. prlc:e. Name Last C.tit. Pei l §~Jr'9>a n~= 1~ tl. ~ I 5 1ectA1; , n'h 2•;. ~p I ackefllY 91/• \lo P etecomCp 3'/• 14 o NBI Inc 2 o a Ind ~ 1~ X-n!r.!'.!o.v s JV• 2'h H: . ~th wt 1'e ~ UP , 10 ~sn5"n 1.4 UP 7. 11 ~Wfh 2 11/J Up 6 12 ~ wt 'Ii Ya UP 6 13 A X P s 2 l'i l'h Up 14 if' K o 5 lit. 3 P lS Mall WI 41h l/• 80 l ~ sh n 214 1.it Up I Grotltr n 4~ I '.4 UP 1 ~t HomeJ 4~ I/• Up tev~s JP 1'1• Uo wstForest 1'e 01> rOIRes l'i 1 'h UP etCnvSlr s h l Up ~n A6 ~UP 4 SMllOU 5614 Pili Up S WoodsPtr 29"1 Iv. Up DOWNS Ntrne L.ait Cha Pct 1 EstnAlr pf8 3lti -W• Jj 2 Facet Entro 4 -l'I• . 3 ~ookFasl'I n 203I. -1~ . S st lrl wt -Va .9 4 astnAlrL · 11AI -'h 16 6 Nor~n ".pro J 11. -2v. ..I 7 ~AL wtO 41"8 -l/• .'/ I ~s nAlr pf 121/J -l,t. .7 9 eP 11Df 7~ -4~ .7 10 NV Co -111 I 11 GEO Intl -1h . !1 taAlrl 41111 -2'11 4. 1 f:Park Mn ~ -'·'ii 4 vln l.SOOf 9~ -"2 4. S sou ce 21h -11'1 4. tnA r otC 17rr. -1/e 4. 19 .. J~tl mv. _ 11. 4J 11 ColecO l -1'e 4.3 ~ Pttlt>roSal s fi -l~ 4.3 ComlMell s '"' -l 4.7 Westvac 5 -1111 4.1 Aoold Mag 233.w - l 4.0 NIMlr v 12 -., ' 0 Storg~ecn 1 Jl'e -' •.O 25 CarrolCp s 91 •• -~ 3 9 WHAT AMEX DID NEW YORK <AP) Jan. 25 Toca2'1' Advanced S6 Declined 341 ¥ndlanged 20I olal issues 805 New highs 1 1 a New tows O AM£X LEAD£RS Prev day 294 m 1a --NEW YORK (APf-Sates. Tuesdav orlce and net change pf the 10 mosl active American Stock Exchange Issues , tr ading nallonallv 11 1 more than s 1. ComdoreCo WangLabB ~rchstGas EComms tlewwts PetroL9W OomePtrl Vert>atim s ClrdeK -""I.., -2~ + '• + ,.., -l,. -1'· -~ + '• NASDAQ SUMMARY NEW YORK (APl -Most active over ·the·cO\Jnler stocks suJ>olied bv NASO Name Volume Bid Askr.s Cl'lg G11Fd8k l, 191 800 8l• 8 1 A~teC 1. t78 000 267a 27 -1 Ji s l 157,600 21· 2'• -j M I s 918,SOO 14 ., 14~ -• Convgl 966,100 2~ 20\o -5 • Jerico s ffi'·IOO IS 15 • -1' • FuiiPtl 100 19 • 19~ + 1' • Piezo 7 S.000 111 1 • +1·16 Seagle s 690,300 14111 14 • + '• Intel s 510.600 37 3711. -1 Goto QuoTES METALS QuorE s NEW YOAll. (API SllOI -~ tn«ll ~ 1oci.y c...., ss"' ea cer111 • "°""" u s ---c...., $ 1 10 <*'tf P9' OOUtld NY eom.. "* lftOnCll ~ Wed w.t . 24·2• Olf'tl • l!O'.ncl Doc.$' CIWll.t. P<Nf'G ~ 11111 ., ... , ...... ., .... ~ ........_•I I oentt a pouncl Ny -•SI 10014.tMy I h-1~ o.ar ~I """" • $8 080,,., lfCI\' -Kf 0.-_.. mon1'I cto..oWed ...,_,. 12M O()..,l31S 00 per 78"' ...... ...._ Ylfll ,...._ '371 oo 0-1>< ~Min• •or -- NY T at's an apt description of both business and qusiness people along the Orange Coast. To keep track of where companies are going and which people are helping them get there.just watch ·credit Line' -every day in the Business section of your new fllt .. \ ) \ l I j -----;--~~--~~~.--::------------r-------------.... ----.... ----................ .. The damage cauaed by lut year'• heavy etorme made flood control an luue Hunt- Delly l"MOt ""610 by LM ~_,,,. lngton Beach will have to deal with ln the future. Oranoe Cout OAIL y PILOT /Thurlday, Janu r; 2e. 19S.. ----- Fountain Valley's fiscal stability top achievement By MAR VIN ADLER Here are some of Founuun Valley's accomplishments during t 983 and its goals for 1984: The most notewonhy accomplish- ment wa~ the city's ability to main- 1a1n fiscal ~tab1hty in view of a drasuc reduction an revenues from the state. Last year, the state withheld from the cit} SS I 1.321 in rC\eoues which the city has received for the past 25 lears. Through implementation o cost containment measures, reduction in service levels. and increases in some fees. 1he city was able to compen5ate for all but $26.~85 of the withheld revenues. In the current year. the ci ty has budgeted $352.591 from its reserve funds in order to balance tile cit) budget. Our objective for this year is to continue to implement cost con- 1amment measures in order to main- tain the 1ntegnty of the city's reserve fund. and urged them to consider ~lterna tives which will have less adverse impact o n the city. The city attorney has been authonzcd to take whatever legaJ acuon 1s necessary and ap- propnate to prevent the d1stricf from disposing of waste material by means of co-combustion or mechanical composting in the city. Pubhc safety accomplishments dunng 1983 included completed im- plementation of 91 1 emergency tele- phone systems; residential burglaries, the ctty's principal crime problem, were reduced by 26 percent~ armed robbenes decreased by 27 percent and auto theft was down 8 percent. and two of the largest narcotics seizures and the largest seizure of stolen propeny were made by the poltce depanment. The city's Disaster Preparedness plan wa s revised, and two disaster dnlls were conducted with city staff members. MamnAdler M·agnolia avenues; traffic signal im- provements (Talbcn/Bushard) and street median on Edinger A venue. The year wasn 'tall wet A major accomplishment was the breaking of ground for a new Police Facility m th e Civic Center complex, which will represent a state of the an public safet} faci lity and will be among the most modem fac1lit1es in 'ihe state in terms of design and The fire department developed and implemented a reserve firefighter program to increase the depanment's ability to fulfill its mission to protect the lives and propeny of Fountain Valley residents. Fire prevention inspections were transferred to sup- pression personnel and all inspev uons were completed within the year. The traffic division began con- struction of an interconnect traffic signal system on Brookhurst Street from Edinger A venue to Bushard Street in Huntington Beach. Among the completed parks pro- jects were a jogging course at Cour- reges Park, expansion of Cordata Park and numerous improvements at the Recreation and Cultural Center. Huntington Beach had floods and some positive_erogress By JACK KELLY ..\s far as medium to long range planning is concerned. tht> past )Car has been one of relame tranquility in Huntington Beach. if one considers the tempestuous past attempts at modern1Lat1on of the older downtown area of the city. Much the same 1s true of the tndustnal areas. Quiet progress toward build mg a solid industnal base will result 1n increased revenue generation for the future require- ments of our Cit} Not so tranquil this past year were some of th e low areas of the city where the weakness of existing flood control channels became fnghteniogJy obvious during the winter storms and htgh ttdcc, of early March. Of course. much of the past year has been devoted to reinforce and raise channel tops and 10 improve equipment and methods to deal with flooding. should 1t occur again . ..\s ma) or pro tern dunng a year which I consider to be one of progress and now as mayor looking forward to the 1mplementat1on of plans approved by the city councif. I believe the 1983 council has been statesmaaltke tn its approach to soh mg tht> challenges assoc1a·1ed ~th an area which for some 30 odd \Cars has been the target of recycltng efTons For the firo;t time a modern plan has .been enacted for A redt>velopment of the waterfront and ong1naluowntown. Whtie the plans appro,cd m 1983 arc amb1t1ous in scope. the} contain 1mponant ltmttc, 10 ensure that development will not shul off the oceanfront and 11s magnificent \ISLas to the public. Laguna lauds parking, land achievements ByROBERTF.GENTRY Laguna Beach has accomplished much during 1983. Here are JU St a fe" of the C-11} ( ounctl ach1nements I The Cit)' ha'> appro' ed a parking structure at the Glennc}re Street parking lot slle to accommodate ,1pprox1mately I 00 add1t1ooal au1omob1les. 2 The cit) has succe<>sfull) located a developer to purchase and develop the 62-acre site along El Toro Road spate and recreation. tn order to generate funds to rcltc\e the debt on Sycamore Hills. The CJIY also 1s tn the mu.Jst ofnegouauons with the County of Orange regarding the sale of 'iycamore Hills land for the San Joaquin transponat1on comdor tn an cffon to funher relte\c the debt on S-.camore Hills and pre~rve appro"matel~ 75 percent of that land 3'i open ~ fhc ell\ has adopted an effective height hm1tat1on tor hu1ld1ngs in 1he ctt) 1n order to prc'>er'c \.ll'"'' of prnrx·n' ov. ners tn Laglfna Beach 4 l hl· lll\ ha'> 1mplemen1txl11 h1stum l·lcmcnl 1u its gcncr.11 plan in order to prc<;ervc thl' more 1han 700 h1<,tonc buildings localed wtth1n the cit) of Laguna Beach 'i The city has adopted a new sign ordmam:e which will rn 1e\I. in tenor ht signs and suppon fu1urc s1gnage lhat " 1n keeping with lhe character of the '1llage of I Jguna. o l he ctty has begun to refine its use of the land acroc,s lrnm the Festival of .\ns known as the Village t.n1rance PrOJCl t This project upon completion" 111 relte\c parking pn· .. ~ure for the city and increase hous1Ag opponun111es for senior c111zcns and provide an aesthetic entrance to the village 'J The c.:H) 'c, cffon in opposing the c>.plorat1on of oil and gas ofT of the coast of Laguna Beach has prove-ti <.omewhat o;uccessful re'>ult1ng 1n a montonum for one }Car of ~uch cxplora11on 8 The city lOunctl unanimousl} supponed i.\'iscmbly Bill I which proh1btts cmplo~ment d1scnmmat1on based on SCllual ori~ntat1on I believe we are the only Cll)' 1n Orange ( ounty 10 take suLh a Mand. a ~tand which affects tht' 11 vcs of at lcac,t I 0 pertt'nt uf our state', Population. II The cit) has been ahlc to dc\clop mforma11on \C\\ICln'i regardtn~ d1<,a\tcr planning for the San Onofre nuclear generating plant 1n rnn1unct1on \\tth 'iouthern ( alifom1a Edison and thl' county's emergency manage- ment ag<.·ncy. The~ informational scc,s1ons will occur during the wintt'r month' and will 3~~1!.t residents 1n underc,tand1ng the planning that has been dc'itgncd I 0 Tht> cit\ ha'i adopted 1tc, land uc;c clement to 1t~ general plan. · Below are a few longer tl'rm goal~ which I hope will become accompl~hmcnts 1n the year or two ahead I The development ol ll downtown specific plan to determine the character ul the v1llaJC ror the future. 2 The continuing eOort to m1t1aate-the 1mp:tC't of the San Joaquin transponat1on comdor a 1t PU\CS through the nly of Laguna Beach and particularly the ramp1na of tht' freeway at Laguna C :in yon Road 3 The con1tnued m1t1~t1on of the effects of offshore otl development off the coast of Southern Califpmta 4 C ont1nuc our effon .. tu develop 1 '4lfety proaram for Lquna Can)'on Rood 1n conJuncuon >N1th C1hrans. · Dunna the nex1 ~vcral month!. we hope 10 determine "hut plan might b( feasible for mcrc:uina the ~fcty ofth:u tau Illy ~ Rohen F < lf'ntf} i!t tht m1wr of I lf11n.1 fkuc. h Whal the city coum·1I has sought in 1983 and will technology. suppon in 1984 1s a concept which will protect existing In 1983. the city council expressed restdenual neighborhoods from encroachment b) the well wncem O\Cr commuter heltcopter flights posing DOtent1al hazards to planned gu1del1nes dcxumented in our Downtown Fountain Valley residents, and re- Spcc1fic Plan I believe there are protections for all. as well quested noise studies that res ulted in al\ 1ncen11' e'> for those who would m ve'it. It has been a vear of quiet revolution. The public. ctt) modifications of the helicopters • alti tude. staff and t0unnl have worked together 10 build a A crash of one of the helicopters in foundatton for rev11al111ng a pan of the city, to help assure Novem ber underscored the council's the industrial progress of another and 10 protect the safety co ncerns. Although the helicopters and tranqu1ht)' of those of our ctt1zens who have have recently resumed service, the experienced I.he se\cre dislocation offlooding. The fate ol downJ()wn Huntington Beach will began counc1_I will continue to monitor their . ~ • operations. to chan~e this year. but I belac:~-as many !>UleJ'$ do that tts . The council vojced strong oppost- hean will remain warm and vibrant and·~ eyes llfft)e<i,-to. uon «to •. Certain methods of slud,.ge the sea. ·• • dispo.si.J being CQll~id~ ~ the Jack Kdl) 1c; the maJOr o( H untington Beach. Orange Count)' Sanitation Districts UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT )'ou Are Cordially lntJited To Visit ... HARBOR LAWN MOUNT OLIVE Both fire and palice depanments completed all trainmg requirements and implemented more cost--cffecttve training programs through the use of videotape equipment. A comprehensive Housing Ele- ment was prepared and the city's Housing Rehabilitation Program was expanded to include more residents. Code enforcement etTons were in- creased to preserve the quahty of the city's rcsidenttaJ areas. The Senior Citizens Drop-In Center was completed and with the County of Orange, helped make available to seniors a number of programs. includins a flu shot clinic, butter and cheese distribution, blood pressure testing, legal counseling and a physical fitness program. The Public Works Department completed numerous capital im- provement projects including street reoairs of Edinger. Slater. Warner and The tennis center and aquatics program became self-sustaining.. The aquatics progr:am saved S 12,000 by using one pool instead of two. Marvin Adler is mayor of Fountain Valley. The Performing Arts Association Of Orange County Presents The Under the direction of John Alexander Performing REQUIEM by Giuseppe Verdi, in a BENEFIT Performance for the ORANGE COUNTY PERFORMING ARTS CENTER Saturday, March 17. 1984 7:30 Preview 8: 30 Concert Santa Ana Civic Auditorium 521 W. Walnut, Santa Ana Champagne reception following at PROGRAM FEATURING .. Concert Preview t;>y Dr. Burton Karson Orange County Pacific Symphony Located Within Harbor Lawn Mount Olive Memorial Park Carol Vaness, Soprano -Metropolitan Opera Janet Smith, Mezzo-Soprano -Los Angeles Vocal Arts Ensemble John Duykers, Tenor -San Francisco Opera Robert Briggs, Bass -Seattle Opera Serving families of all Faiths in Greater Orange County. We are conveniently located adjacent to the lntersect1on of the San Diego Freeway and Harbor Blvd. r-----------------------------~-, l CLIP OUT r -- r -Ev~rythin& in one Beautiful Place • Cemeterty Mortuary Crematory Costa. Mess's Only Col11'plete Frlneral Facilities . Harbor Lawn -Mount Oliv M morial Park & Mortuary 1625 GISLER, COSTA MESA 540-5554 Please make my reservation for the benefit of the ORANCE COUNTY PERFORMING ARTS CENTER for the Pacific Chor1le performance of REQUIEM by Giuseppe Verdi $500 Corporate Sponsor • I 0 seats, program recognltJon, a nd ( Gala Reception at Chanteclalr J I I I $50 per person lncludlna Gale Reception at Chanteclalr. I'm sorry I cen't 1ttend, but here's my ltax deducllblel don1tlon to help the Pacific Chorale on th~r pledae to the Center. TOTAL DUE. __ ~=-----'..:....~~--------~~~~~~~ NAME----------------------------------~---- CITY ______ ZIP ______ PHONE _____ _ I Master Card Visa# Exp Dat~------- 1 Pleas~ m•ll rhl~ R~rvitlon form with your c.hed. VLU or ~t~r C.td I payable to Paclfk Chorale to: I Mrs Ralph Clock I P1dflc Chorale 116 Vla H1vre I Newport Beech. CA 9266) I L-~~~~~~~~~~2~----------------J •' ' I 1 4 HIGH 70 LOW SO f 1111 1111111. THURSDAY JANUARY 7£1 1Y8·1 ORANGE COUN TY C AL IFOHNIA 25 CENT S Coaat The R.C. Baker Foun- dation of Orange has donated $50,000 toward the construction of the Or$nge County Per- forming Arts Center In Cost~ Mesa./ A3 Orange Coast educa- tional leaders examine the successes and fail- ures of 1983 and the prosects for 1984./ A8. Callfomla Two bond Issues for the June ballot, $370 million for parks and $85 million for wildlife -.have won final legislative approval. /A4 The number of arrests has hit 150 after 12 days of protests against the Dlablo Canyon atomic power plant. I A4 Nation Anthony Antone, at 66 the oldest inmate on Florida's death row, was electrocuted today .I A7 A man In jail for 28 months for murder was cleared after his ex-wife admitted to the crime. IM World Israel has called on Chile to expel alleged Nazi Walter Rauff so he can stand trial./ A4 Living It's time to make plans to send your children to computer camp this sum- mer ./81 Quiet Victories, a series <>n recent medical pro- gress against major dis- eases, focuses on breast cancer./82 Sports • UCl's basketball team hopes to find a way to slow down Cal State Full- erton's standout guard Leon Wood In a PCAA contest tonlght./C1 Entertainment Mike Hammer, Mickey Spillane's hard-bolled private eye, Is back In action on the tube to- night ./B3 The mayors of the six Orange Coast cities and the chairman of the Coun- ty Board of Supervisors look at the year past and tlle year to come./BS-7 INDEX Bridge Bulletln Board Bullneu Clualn.d Com lea Crouword Death Notla.s EntertaJnment Horoecope Ann Landert Movies Mutual Fundt National Newt Obituaries Pollc9 Log Publlc Notlcel Sportt State Newt Stoek Marketa TeNMek>n The9ter• w .. th« World Newt • J 84 A3 85-8 C5-8 84 ca C4 82-3 C7 92 83 BS A4 A7 A3 C4.& C1-3 A4 88 82 83 A2 A4 ere e e 1nrac1n College leaders breathe easier State restores funds, adds a $50 tuition By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of IM D91J .... ...,. Orange County community college leaders expressed relief today over the restoration of crucial state funding for the current school year and began preparing to charge tuition for the first time in the state community college system's 77-year history. The two-year colleges next fall will begin collecting $50 per semester from full-time students under the terms of a bill passed Wednesday by state legislators. Gov. George Dcu- kmejian. who has been pressing for tuition during a year-long dispute with Democratic Assembly mem- bers, indicated he would sign the bill today. The l.41slature's approval of a tuition bifi means 106 community colleges stateWide will get $95.6 million to avoid most layoffs. and 1.2 million students will pay tuition for the first time next September. ''The price for tbis was very high for community college · students," said William Schreiber. executive assis- tant to Chancellor Larry Stevens at Saddleback Collcgc. Saddleback op- erates campuses m Irvine and Mission Viejo. "There's almost a false sense of euphoria m the state over the resto- ration of the funding, .. Schreiber said. "But it only gets us back to where we were in the 1982-83 school year. h's tough for us to plan for growth on a 2- yea r-old funding base ... He added, "It's a step in the right direction. but the legislators should (Pleue .ee COIOIUlOTY I A2) Going ape in Laguna Hllls Thia four-•tory-tall Inflatable aortlla with kby blue eyea nrprlRd motortau u he leaned o•er the Santa Ana Freeway ID~ Bll1a Weclneaday. The~ monkey wu put of a a8ed car promodon at Jim cRck Fora on Auto Center Drl•~· ~ Reagan fans celebrate, Coast Republicans gather to cheer State of Union taUC- By KAREN E. KLEIN Of IM D91J ..... ltaft Around the walls of the posh bar at Le Premier restaurant, pasted over scenic posters of Denmark, were red, white and blue banners emblazoned with the grinning face of Ronald Reagan, sPorting a cowboy hat. "America,' the posters read. and underneath that. "Reagan Country." It was indeed Reagan country at Gus and Geril Muller's celebrated Costa Mesa restaurant Wednesday evening when the elite of Orange County's Republican pany gathered to munch on liver pate and oysters and watch the president's State of the Union speech. The guests attending included elected officials from nearly every city in the county, Orange County judges and Harriett Wieder, chair- man of the Orange County Board of Supervisors. Reagan's televised remarks were greeted with warm approval from most of the community leaders. elected officials and GOP activists gathered at the restaurant. Tom Fuentes, first vice chairman of county's Republican party, or· ganized the get-together as a way to beg.in boosting support for Reagan's re-election campaign. Fuentes said he was deliahted with the apeech. "I was impressed with (Reapn's) anti-abortion remarks ... Fuentes said. (Pleue Me SPltltCB/A2) D91J"" ...... "'~ ...... Ken Carpenter, Debbie Gray unonc aapporten. One year after the big flood Mesans still waiting for help "We put roofs over our heads to keep rhe nun out. We didn't expect it to come up at us from the streets - but believe me, it came at u1 from the streets." -Arlene T. Dowiki, Costa Mesa flood victim. Arlene Dowski's hou~ was ruent- ly outfitted with new carpctina. noorina. drapes, furniture. ap- pliances, walls and c.abinets. KAREN KLEIN NEWS F OLLOWUP She and her hus6and, An, estimate they have spent $40,000 rq>lacina and Coast Community Collqe Dis.- just about everythina in their Colleae trict, miaht have been considerably Park home -lndudina the mat-lessened or avoided alt0tethcr 1f city tresses on the beds and about 40 pairs storm drain• were adequate, Dowsk.i of shoes. claima. The couple's home of 20 years was And after a U0,000 city-funded not subject to an aeathettc rtmodel-atudf and nearly a year of waatina. in&. not the whim of an interior noth1na has been done to improve the dea>rator. draanaac on Hanover Drive. where Like,.. others an Collcac Park and the worst of the floodina oecumd. other Costa Mesa nei&hborh00ds1. i~ City officials say they will be lucky lf was badly damucd 1ft~r bema flltco they can_ act one or two top projecu With Water ncarry a year qo durina bu<tactc<I for tbll year. the torrcnta.a.l March 1913 storms. Dowska•s hopes that C'lty storm The dam&Jt, for which Do-ska and ~rains VtOUld be rcpeu'ed and up. a aroup of Cotta Mc\I homeowners aradtd by thas rainy season ha~c all have sued the city, county qencl~ 1 but drowned .t.nd she Y}'\ &ht tS t bqJnnina to wonder 1f an)'lhina will ever be done about dra1nqe systems lhrouahout Costa Mesa that have been described as hopelessly inade- quate. At the heiaht of the March I storm. water five rcct deep ran down the center of Hanover Drive. Dowsk1's nciahbon had to be evtcUattd by boat. She and her husband were at their Santa Ana printina business the mom•llf the storm hit. "It's IO hard to put the lJluma into words," she said. "You watch it on TV and say, 'Oh, those poor pco~: But when ii happens to you, at s a lastina lhina -somethina you never fotJCt " The trauma linicrs for Dowsk.i and her ncl&hbors, made m0rt homfyina because the Ooodina could occur apan. Dutina a l a.m storm on Oct. I, water crept halfway up the dnvC'Wlya on tunovtt Drive and Knt people SCUIT)'U\I for sandbqs and for blocks and coffee cans to prop up thrir furniture (Pl--... I08A PLOOO/A.2) J Huntington driver accused of killing • man working on his car on freeway By STEVE MARBLE Of .. ..., ....... A 23-year-old Huntington Beach man wiU become the fourth person in Oranae County to be cbar&cd with murder in connection with a fatal car accident wbeo he appears in court Friday. Jerry James York II, a restaurant worker. was arrested Saturday on the San Dieao Freeway aft.er be allegedly drove onto the shoulder where he struck and killed a Los Angeles man who was workina on a car. Ha Quoc Vu, 25, was pronounced dead at the scene. Vu reportedly was puttina oil in a disabled car with a 22- ycar-old companion, who received minor injuries. York, cited for drunken drivina. was racing a fellow motorist in the freeway's southbound lanes near Seal Beach at the time of the fatal mishap, a California Highway Patrol spok~ man Kevin Dougbeny said. Dougheny wd York's meaurc blood-alcohol level was .21 -about double the level required for drunken drivina charges to be filed.I Second dcgrcc murder chaf'IH were filed against York this week when the Oranac County Diltrict Attorney's office concluded the driv- er was operating his cat wi!b .. tou.t disrqard" to life. Authorities allescd the York hid pulled onto the hiabway shoulder lo catch up with the driver be allqedly was racini. A 1981 state Supreme Court de- cision cleared the wayfor prosecutors to press murder charaes inJtead of lesser vehicular manslau1b1er cbargn apinst motorists in certaia cases. Tbouab a driver has never been convicted of murder in 1 fatal car accident in Orange County, two cues are still pcndina in the couru. One of (Plea, eeeCBAllGU/A.2) Tearful reunion for woman, inom By ROBERT BARI.ER Of .. ..., ........ Terry Johnson's mother tucked her into bed Friday night. It was the first time in 29 years. For Johnson. a 31-ycar-old mother of two, it was the fint time in nearly three decades that lhe knew how it felt to be loved like a dauahter, she said. Johnson and her mom became separated when Johnson was 2. Johnson bcpn to look for her mother 12 years ago. The two became reunited last weekend at her mom's home in BaJtimorc, Md .. "We laughed and then we cned enough to fill the Chesapeake,·· Johnson said, now back at her Huntington Beach home. "There arc no words to express lhe emotion. I feel like I'm cheating t.he incident when I try to describe 1t. "I feel hke I've been reborn and I've been given a new life. _ "I've aJways felt part empty and had no identity. Now I know what the 9ther half of me looks like. The feeling 1' iPcrcdible." Johnson was greeted at the Balu- (Pleue 8ee TltAJlFUL/ A2) Terry Jobnaon Laguna drops suit to block f;:eeway Move allows county to start San Joaquin Hills corridor - By L.P. BENET OftheDellf ......... The caty of~una Beach Wednes- day night ended ats lcpl dispute with thecountyovcraproposed freeway to be built through Sycamore Hills. Council members unanaimously voted to drop a lawsuit ap.inst the county, allowin1 offietals to move forward with plans for the construc- tion of the San Joaquin Hills Trans- parmlon Con'ittor. The settlement is significant be- cause Laguna Beach traditionally has fought tbt freeway every step of the way. The •arttmen1 allows the county 10 purchase 69 acr'C's of Sycamore Hills property from the cit~ for the proposed freeway, which 11 expected to utend from the Corona del Mar Freeway an Newport Beach to the Santa Ana Frccwa)' near San Juan Capistrano In return. the county is expected to purchase another 80 acres of the land for a park and hft a freeze on 62 acres of the property so the city can complete a deal wtth a developer. The money from the county and the developer. Kaufman & Broad wiU helpt.he city pay off a mountJnaS7.65 million debt 1t incurred several yeari ago when 1t {>Urchased 522 acres of Sycamore Hills from another de- veloper. About 310 acres of open space wall be left under cll y ownersb1p and preserved as a park. The county Board of Supcrvison appro.ved the s.culcnwu .ear.lJ Wednesday. Laguna Beach council membcn., however. said the land sale does nol amply that the city approves of lbe freeway plan "(The settlement) doesn't ~lude any challenges the my or (The La&una Grunbelt. Inc.) would like to mue." councilman Nt1l Fitzpatnck (Pleue ... LAO UNA/ A.I) --~~~~~--------~~--~--------~------------~--------............................ .. A2 Orange Coast DAil V PILOTIThul'lday, January 28, 1984 Co~r1Nu£0 SroR1Es COMMUNITY COLLEGE TUITION ••• ham Al now work on dcvelopina a more stable commuruty college fund1na prooosaJ .. OeukrneJ1an was e\pcctcd to quick- ly SIP AB I ~ll by Aucmblyman Richard K.au, 0-Scpulveda. ud a companion bill approved last week. "8470 by Assemblyman Roben C.mt>bell. D-Richmond A81u was approved Wednesday by votes of 54.23 JO the Assembly and 27-11 in the Senate The balls together would: •Give the colleges $95.6 million now to restore them to 1983-84 budget levels. Without that, they take a 6. 7 percent cut. •Impose a statewide $50-a- scmcster tuition or fee for all students t.ating si11. hours· of classes or more, beg.Inning next September. Pan-ttme students would pay $5 a credit. •Eliminate 10 individual fees that some districts charge. These include health, physical education; field traps. instructional matcn I), course ad- ditions and eye protecuon de' ices. •Provide$\ 5 million in studcntaid and exempt all welfare recipients from the fefi •Prohibit the fees from beins increased and end them Jan. l . l 988 unless extended by the Lq1sJaturc. •Give distncts at least as much money in 1984.SS as they received this year and not penalize them for students they might have lost because of budget cuts. Community coUege districts. like elementary and h•lth schools. get state funds based on tfte number of students enrolled. This item was the final sticlcing" point. Distncts feared they would lose up to $65 m1lhon next year because of enrollment losses. Said Sen. Gary Han. D-Santa Barbara, "1 do not like fees. A lot of people do not like fees. but to get more monc)' tor community colleacs. th111 ~ms to be a very appropnate compromise." Asstmblyman Ernest Konnyu. R· Saratoaa. caJled 1t '"the first ma.ior polky victory" for Deukme11an Assemblywoman Glona Mohna and Sen. Diane Watson. both Los Anaclcs Democrats, said they would not have been able to go to college 1f fees or tuition had been charged. ··1 think we change a long-honored tradition at our communitr college system when we charge foes.· Watson said. The community college system as the last of the state's thrct' hjgher education systems to impose state- wide tuanon or fees. The University of ethforrua and California State University sySJems since the 1960s have charged fees that now arc S 1,300 a year at UC and $690 a year at CSU. SPEECH CHEERED ••• CHARGES .•. From Al the cases also involves an alleged speed contest. Two Huntington Beach High School seniors are charge·d with murder in the Dec. 2 death of Glona Chang.a 48-year-old Fountain Valley mother. Randy Craft and J effThomas. both 17. allegedly were racing each other on Adams A venue when their cars - one after the other -slammed into the compact the Fountain Valle} woman was dnving. The teens are scheduled to go to trial next month York, who appeared in West Or- ange Municipal Court in West- minster on Tuesday, is free on $10,000 bail. Bail had been lowere-d from $250,000. From Al "His pro-hfe stance was the most dramatic ever taken in a State of the Union speech." Reagan·s remarks on abon1on and school prayer drew scattered ap- plause from the knots of supporters gathered aroun telev1s1ons set up around the ba . Eric Johns n. vice mayor of Costa Mesa. prai Reagan's delivery and "feeling fo he poople. "It's tasuc 'to see a group of 1nteres d people gathered here," be said .. e's realh hat the core of the publ ... - 1eder said the speech seemed to de something for everyone. He demonstrated that he's uced everythtng he campaigned about. The control of the government has been given back to the people, and he's thrust private enterprise into the TEARFUL REUNION ••• P,..AI pubhc arena .. The president's speeches are full of viston, Wieder said. "They're simple and easily understandable," she said. LAGUNA ••. From Al said before the vote. "We op~ the freeway-this is only a modification of an agreement the city unfortunate- ly entered in 1978." Six years ago. the two parties signed a binding agreement that said the city must sell the Land to the county for the freeway by 1988. "We either negotiated the sale or have the land condemned by the county," Mayor Bob Gentry said. "This way we'll preserve a major ponion of the greenbelt." ~·Washinp>o lnteroatiooaJ Air- port by btt mother, two half~mrs slle had known nothing about. and a 1 •• : ·~ WU pttt.ed by wtult ; teierned to ~tb&ut 50 ~Jevision and 11e•jptper repmentaiives. The reunion story found a promi- Her mother told her oter the weekend. Johnson said,: that she had taken a job in a ca~ aner sepantU\g from bet" but'-nd and tbtn finished hiah sclJQol aJ>4 attended coll~e. J'Onnsou ·¥w<l~ber· niotb.er wtrit to Texas U> try to find her and her brother and then hired a lawyer to aid in the search. Memebers of the Laguna Green- belt. Inc, an environmental group adamantly opposed to the freeway and seeking to preserve 15,000 acres of open space, criticized the city's decision to drop the lawsuit against the county over an inadequate en- vironmental impact repon for the freeway. ''The agreement is weighted toward 1he county and would sea1 the destruction of the greenbelt {terri- tory)." said Terry Timmins, vice president of the Laguna Greenbelt. Inc. "l don't want us to be re- membered as the ones who let the greenbelt slip away." nettt place in the Baltimore Sun and f also .made the television news that ~L Joh:neon said the ttory also ~on CBS' News Break in the Cllla'O half of the nation. For• tong time, Johnson searched WlSOCCeSlfWly for her mot.her, but the tcareb. always aeemcd to hit a dead-ond in the l(pntueky coal-mining counttY of her mother's relatives. Emally • ..abe hited a private detective· ltld he found Terry's mother, Joanne Erleln. after a ~year-old Ap- D&ladliu. woman remembered she had ,ftlCWed to Baltimore. Johnson uaci "She thouabt the earth swallowed us a~ and-decided for her own peace of mind to quit looking after she had a bal>y, .. Johnson said. Johnson made the trip to Baltimore alone but plans to be Joined by btr husband Gary. son Sean and' daughter Deanna when she payS her next visit in late April. It.seems that both Jobmons. Gary and Terry, and Terry's new-found simr. Sandy, all have the same birthday -May 3. There•s still a lol of celcbnuing to do. The environmental group had hoped to Join the city in the lawsuit against the county and are scheduled to present their case at Orange County Superior Court hearing Mon- day. But Gentry said to involve the Greenbelt, 1 nc. at this stage "would be a step back, not forward. "I see no need to proceed wtth litigation with (Greenbelt. Inc.).'' he said. MESA FLOOD VICTIMS STILL WAITING ... ) \ I I ' • ' I 4--) • ~ From Al "You should see the haggard ex- pressions on people's faces around here 1f it even starts to sprinkle All ot a sudden everybo<h 's out an the streets,·· DowskJ said. Although her tastefuUy decorated bOme shows no outward signs of the tragedy, there are constant reminders of the flood. She displays a photo album con- tainmg pictures of family vacations blurred and runny around the edges. "The cupboards ut the bathroom weren't replaced until June. and they were still wet when we took them out. The smell of mildew an the house didn't leave until October " Only one of the famahes whose homes were ruined b} the flood was insured. Now. almost everyone an the neighborhood has purchased flood msurance. Dowski said she knows of only one woman an the neighborhood who qualified for Federal Disaster Aid . Jn the days 1mmed1ately after the flood. when f ncnds and neighbors pitched an to help salvage what wa s kft and clean out the rest. the Dowskis circulated a pet1t1on and drafted a letter asking the Costa Mesa Caty Council to 1mmed1ately conduct a drainage study that had been scheduled for this )'Car. At a council meeung soon after- ward, groups from several flooded ne1Jhborhoods appeared to plctid their cause. The council 1mmcd1atel~ and unanimously approved $50.000 for the study. targeted for complcuon on Sel)t. I 5. 1983. The prehm1nary draft of the repon was completed by mad-October But since then, the residents say they have been frustrated at the lack of an) v1S1ble progress. "It's been total silence:· Dowsk1 said, although residents haH tned calhng the city and have sent cen1fied letters. One College Park resident whose home was badly damaged 1-; Joe Devlin. director of public worls for the Caty of Nt'wport Beach D~I •• Qu9nftleed Mon<lly Fnda1 tt y0u ao !IOI "'" your P•IH'r Oy ~ ~ P"" Qt o.10t9 1 p m 1nd ynur copy will h• ~ Devlin read the drainage report, wntten by Boyle Engrneering of Santa Ana. and said at shows the city allowed several projects -including commercial developments on Harbor Boulevard and an apanrnent complex -to tie an to the storm dram designed an 1956 to serve only College Park. Add1t1onally. when Orange Coast College was built its paved parlting lots were designed to drain into the College Park system, Devlin alleged, and so far it is not known whether the college obtained the proper pemuts for doing so. Because of the added burden on the storm drain. the water backs up during heavy rams and' ends tsp staying an the neighborhood. which is classified as a "sump" area - a place where water congregates but has no natural outlet for escape. Devlin and the rest of the residents an the group claim the city knew about the deficiencies an the system but allowed them to go uncorrected. Those claims are the basis of a lawsuat. filed in Orange County Supenor Court 1n December on behalf of the residents. which names the cit} of Costa Mesa. the county of Orange. the Orange County Flood Control Dastnct. the Orange County Departrnenr of Transportation and the Coast Community College Das- tnct as !table for damages incurred an the storm. Cindy KJttle. assistant to Santa Ana attorney Jerrold Bloch , saidthe suit asks for compensation for prop- erty dama~e. manor personal inJuries and emotional distress for the resi- dents. The suit has not yet been served. Kittle said City pubhc works officials say they disagree with some of the residents' claims but agree that the storm dram system as badly deficient Bob Block. asStStant city engineer, said he was surprised at the results of the report, which details needed city- wide improvements totaling $40 million. "I wasn't aware of the deficaencc~ ... Block said. Although residents claim the de- partment is draggin~ its feet in recommending speClfic improve- ments, Block said the studies must be evaluated properly before any designs can be staned. "I don't think it's taking an in- ordinante amount of time. It's an incredibly complex issue and we have to look at the whole city," he said. And, of course, the whole problem ultimatel y comes down to money. Who funds the projects'? Block said that about half of the drainage projects on the city's master plan, which dates back to 1969, have been completed. "We're makjng an effon-doing between one and three projects a year," he said. Upgrading established systems has been placed at lower priority over the years as the city grew and more area was paved. The department's budget would never cover solutions to the city's major drainage problems. he said. Most of the projects that were recommended in the study run into the millions of dollars. Funding altemauves which wall be considered include creating assessment d1stncts and establishing c1ty-w1de bond sales. Block said. Meanwhile. he said residents should not be worried about a repeat of last year's storms, which were highly unusual. Block admitted. how- ever. that College Park's drain. which should be able to handle a 25-year storm, as less than adequate for a 10- year storm. Residents claim the system prob- abl) can't even handle runoff from a five.year storm. "I read that the Jet stream effect will mean we'll be havmg less rain than usual for the rest ofth1s year." Block said. t But Block admitted that it's as anyone's guess when another 100- year storm like last year's will hit again. Oowsk1 and the city residents whose homes are threatened can only hope it's not soon. ORANGE COAST ~ 114f90.4.m Daily Pilat H. L. 8ct\war1z Ill Publlsl'ler ' Cl•atfled ........... rw.n Al olNr ll11tJd'tlt•sla Maoat1 MAIN OFFlCI 330 w", ee, SI Coal• ..... CA MU aodt-8o> t&eO Coalll "-C4 92426 Coc>v•IQlll 1983 0.ange CoMI ~ ~ No 11ewt t10<1•t 1t1u11ra11ont •d11orl11 mall•• 01 ..,..._~ ........ Ale\' ••4'jt'OOI-...._ ~ ~Cl CCIP1flCJ'll - S.111•0.r •"<I Sunoer If rov do nc1 r.c··--your e0py 0y 1 1 m ca• ~ 10 a IT\ 11110 Y°" tOPY .... !Ml_...,., chazr 0owaubr Ed1t0f and Auttt1n 10 the Pubh'Wtf AM•mery Churchman Controller Clrculet*' T1t111honee VOL T7, NO.»--- ....-.--. -- ' Strong, gusty winds on the way Coastal Extended Temperatures secono hlO" Second IOW TOOAY s 55 p rn 10 20 pm l'JllOAY "-'•'O'\il.l Vtii•dlhe-t ,S..t .. '\. NOAA u s o.p1 ,. Cl>"'"'•'<. Fronts. Co1e1 .,. Warm w. 3 1 2 2 s s Surf report 0 1 ., ,. )6 31 '2 ~ •7 oe 41 IS7 0 " 78 45 74 42 11 56 ., S3 26 lllllllW0tty 73 Aefto 11 NchrrlOftd 11 St LOUla 2t St ..... •Tempe 4 1 Sett Lake 37 a.n Mlonlo 3 San Diego S...Frlllldlco 31 St SteMlfle 35 S..1111 Ill s11r:r- 51 ~-32 9'N*-45 ay.-2t T~a 21 T- 39 Tutaa 21 Wuhlnqton 211 WIClllt.a IO 40 61 S2 u 211 112 ,.. 7t e7 ~ 36 ee 32 711 6~ • 48 32 10 ISi 43 IS4 ao :it 28 41 30 ,. 27 &2 25 70 38 51 35 5t " Ill 33 MIL• 45 27 48 23 53 38 o• --01 49 23 53 3t Flrtl 111Q11 FtrWI IOW Seoond lllQll Second IOw 501 am 12 35."' 7 12p m II 281> m 33 24 9CZI! 1·2 1-3 1-3 l-3 1111 COMlmO»f " 35 63 ~ Sun Mii loday 11 5 17 pm, n-al 1154 am Frldey and Mll llQllln el 5 18 pm 1 1 lllr11QOC! pOOt pOOt pOOt poot poor poot 52 29 ~ 3t 48 3.4 25 18 MoonMl&todayat 12 18pm,r1Me Frldey et 2 :is• m and Mt••• 12 IS7 om ,... dlNollon -· Worker burned in explosion By the Associated Preas Flames exploded at least four 500-gallon fuel tan ks Wednesday in a Placentia industrial yard, sounding like "a war" and seriously burning an employee. of- ficials said today. John Wible of Santa Ana was filling a vehicle wath fuel when the fire broke out Wednesday at the back af . the two-acre lot of Eisel Enterpnses. a manufac- turer of conc;rete products. authorities said. Wible was reported an serious condition at UC Irvine Medical Center in Orange, with se'h>nd and third-degree bums over 25 percent of his body. Mike Hoehl, a contractor who was at the Eisel office. said he heard an explosion. ran out of the building and heard Wible's screams. "When J got there. he was just burned up." Hoehl said. " ... I JUSt kept pouring water on him, and tned to keep him conscious." -Take A. Pilot to lunch and win a lunch on us The Daily Pilot wall buy lunch for you and a fr iend up to $20. To wm. you 1ust have to fall out this coupon and mail 11 in to Pilot Lunch, P 0 Box 1560 Costa Mesa. California 92626 A winner will be drawn weekly from entries received the previous week Pictures of winners will appear in the Pilot Winners may choose to have lunch at any of our part1c1pating restaurants. which rncllld~ The Grinder. Zub1es. Hogue's, I ' Spires A complete hst of part1c1pating restaurants is available to winners I" I l , , J:.. 1 • ' •• ,. t.<111 1f'"l1I ,,d1ate la~ it"' df(' M(H1~ tJ1t1 N• ovr ... riase ... t : ) .( o~r "~r:' ... Y t:•• :• ~-1::J1.11 a1 Dail> P•IOI llO We&t B.ly !:>trPe~ Ccs1.i Me!:ld I COU PON I I I I Name PhOn~ I I I I Addiess I I I I Wt1e1P you b1...1Jgnt I I yuu1 unchlin1e Pilot __ I --------------------------------· Just Call 642-6086 What do you like about the Daily Pilot? Wbat don 't yoa UR? CaJI tbe number at left and your message will be re<:orded, truscribed ud delivered to tbe appropriate editor. The same !4-bour answering service may be used to record lttten to tbe edHor on any topic. Contributors to our Letters column mutt iDcJade their name and telephone number for verification. No circalatloo callt, pleatt. · Tell us what's on yoo.r m ind. The Storekeeper Final Sale Starts Fridai 10:00 A.M. and Concludes Saturday 6:00 P.M. ALL SALE MERCHANDISE WILL BE 500Jo To 800Jo OFF Quality Sale Merchandise From Our Regular Stock qf' Men, Women and Boys Clothing · AU Saks Will Be Final • Please Be Sure of Sizes Weatcliff PLaza 17th & Irvine Phone 642· 7061 Newport Beach, CA On the ., • WHAT AMEX Orn NEW YORK l AP) Jan. lS • , AMEX LEADER S and nel cV..anu of ~. Pt1fl mosl active American Stock e•'ct,anoe lssuu. trading na1 lonallv al mor~~:'C~l. . ™·m ,,,,. -~ ~\r8:S m: 1 ~~ - 2 : E Comm s ~· 'h t n ~!!-!~:ts l30:o88 "' =i v. ~Ptrl 17).200 3'• Verbatim s 13'..6QQ·"'" I~ -~ C1rcleK 13'....... 251' + '4 NASDAQ S UMMAR ~ NEW YORK <AP) -Most K11ve over· ·lhe·counter stocks s~Ptied bv NASO. Name Voluggg Bid A~~ Cho. GaFdBk t, 191, 83... 1J'9 AppleC 1 178 2611t 77 -'-Jlfv s 1; 1s1:600 211o 2' -v, MC I s 991.SOO I' '2 ''"' -i.. Convgt 966,700 2~ ~ ~ Jeri'° s 81'1 1s 1sv. -S FullPtl 802 1 19' • l~ + Plezo n s.1 1'-\ 14 +1·1 s.. ta ' 90. ''"' '"" + ,_ tntef s tio.:88 37 j ,. -1 GoLo QuoTES METALS Quo TE s That· s an apt description of both business and business people along the Orange Coast. Toke p track of wherecompantesaregotngand which people are helping them get there.just watch ·credit Line' -everyday In the Business section of your new_ Baily Pillt \ • .. r The damage caused by laat year'• heavy atonna made Oood control an 1 .. ue Hunt- OallJ l'ltot ""°'o bJ lAe ,.,.,,. tngton Beach will have to deal with in the future. • ., Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Thurtday, January 28, 18lM • ·tt 8'7 •• Founta_in Valley's fiscal stability top achievement By MARVIN ADLER Here are some off ountain Valley's accomplishments duri na 1983 and its goals for 1984: The most noteworth¥ accomplish- ment was the dty's ability to main- tain fiscal stability in view of a dntstic reduction in revenues from the state. Last year. the state withheld from the city SS I l .321 in revenues which the city has received for the past 2';ears. Through implementation o cost containment measures. reduction in service levels. and increases in some fees. the city was able to compensate for all but $26,885 of the withheld revenues. In the current year. the city has budgeted $352.59 1 from its reserve funds in order to balance the city budget. Oµr objective for this year is to rontinue to implement cost con- tainment measures in order to main- tain the integrity of the city's reserve fund. . and urged them to consider altcma- ti vcs which will have less advenc impact on the city. The city attorney has been authorized to take whatever legal action is necessary and ap- propriatC'to prevent the district from disposing of waste material by means of co-combustion or mechanical composting in the city. Public safety accomplishments during 1983 included completed im- plementation of 911 emergency tele-- phone systems; residential burglaries, the city's principal crime problem, were reduced by 26 percent; armed robberies decreased by 27 percent and auto theft was down 8 percent, and two of the largest narcotics seizures and the largest seizure of stolen property were made by the police department The city's Disaster Prcparednes$ plan was revised. and two disaster drills were conducted with city staff members. M·agnolia avenues: traffic signal irt\:"' provements (Talbert/Bushard) anq . street median on Edinger Avenue. • f The year wasn 'tall wet A major accomplishment was the breaking of ground for a new Police Facility in the Civic Center complex, which will represent a state of the art public safety facility and will be among the most modern facilities in the state in terms of design and technology. The fire department developed and implemented a reserve firefighter proeram to increase the department's abihty to fulfill its mission to protect the ltves and property of Fountain Valley residents. Fire prevention inspections were transferred to sup- pression personnel and all inspec- tions were completed within the year. The traffic division began coo-, sttuction of an interconnect traffic 1 ~, signal system on Brookhurst Street from Edinger A venue to Bushard / • Street in Huntington Beach. ' r, Amons the completed parks pro-' 1 jects were a jogging course at Cou,.. ·t· reges Park, expansion of Cordala ·~ · Park and numerous improvements at ..1 the Recreation and Cultural Center-1" Huntington Beach had floods and some positive progress By JACK KELLY As far as medium to long range planning is concerne4 the past year has been one 9f relative tranquility in Huntington Beach, if one considers the tempestuous past attempts at modernization of the older downtown area of the city. . Much the same is true of the industrial areas. Quiet progress toward building a solid industrial base will result m increased revenue generation for the future require- ments of our city. • Not so tranquil this past year were some of the low areas of the city where the weakness of existing flood control channels became frighteningly obvious during the winter storms and high tides of early March. Of course, much oft he past year has been devoted to reinforce and raise channel tops and to improve equipment and methods to deal with flooding, should it occur again. As mayor pro tern dunngayearwhich 1 consider to be one of progress and now as mayor looking forward to the im{>lementation of plans approved bv the city council. I believe the 1983 council has been statesmanlike in its approach to solving the challenges associated with an area which for some 30 odd years has been the target of recycling efforts. For the first time a modem plan has been enacted for redeveJopment of the waterfront and original downtown. While the plans approved in 1 9.~3 are· ambitious. in • scope, they contain important limits to ensure that development will not shut off the oceanfront and its magnificent vistas to the public. Laguna lauds parking, land achievements By ROBERT F. GENTRY Laguna Beach has accomphshed much during 1983. Here are just a few of the City Council achievements: I. The city has approved a parking structure at the Glcnneyre Street parking lot site to accommodate appro:u mately I 00 additional automobiles. ~ 2. The city has successfully located a developer to purchase and develop the 62-acre sne along El Toro Road in order to generate funds to relieve the debt on Sycamore Hills. The city also 1s in the midst of negotiations with the County of Orange regarding the sale of Sycamore Hills land for the San Joaquin transportation corridor in an effort to further relieve the debt on Sycamore Hills and preserve approximately 75 percent of that land as open space and recreation. 3. The city has adopted an effective height ltm1tat1on for buildi ngs in the city in order to preserve views of property owners 1n Laguna Beach. 4. The city has implemented a h1stonc clement tons general plan in order to presen c the more <han 700 historic buildings located within the city of Laguna Beach. 5. The city has adopted a new sign ordinance which will review interior lit signs and support fu ture signage that is in keepi ng with the character of the village of Laguna. 6. The city has begun to refine its use of the land across from the Festival of Arts known as the Village Entrance Project. This project upon completion wall relieve park ing pressure for the city and increase housing opportunities for senior citi zens and provide an aesthetic entrance to the village. 7. The city's effort in opposing the exploration of oil and gas off of the coast of Laguna Beach has proved somewhat successful resulting in a moritorium for one year of such exploration. 8. Thecitycounc1l unanimously supported Assembly 8111 I which prohibits employment discrimination based on sexual onentation. I believe we are the only city in Orange County to take such a stand: a stand which affects the li ves of at least I 0 percent of our state's population. 9. The city has been able to develop information sessions regarding disaster planmng for the San Onofre 1 nuclear ~enerating plant in conjunction with Southern California Edison and the county's emergency manage- ment agency. These rnformattonal sessions will occur during the winter months and will assist residents in understanding the planning that has been designed lO. The city has adopted its land use element to its general plan. Below a~ a few longer term goals which I hope will become accomplishments in the year or two ahead. I. The development of a downtown specific plan to determine the character of the v11laje ror the future. 2. The continuing effort to m1t1gate the impact of the San Joaqui n transportation comdor as it passes through the city of Laguna Beach and panicularly the ramping of the freeway at Laauna Canyon Road. 3. The continued mitipuon of the effects of off short oil development off the cbast of Southern Cahfomia. 4. Conttnue our efforts to develop a $3fety proaram for Laauna c~nyon Road tn con1unct1on With Callrllns. Durina the next several months we hope to determine what plan mtaht be feasible for increasing the ~fety ofthal facility. Robrrt F. <kn try 1s the mayor of l :uwnn lkach What the city coun<:il has sought m 1983 and will suppon in 1984 is a concept which will protect existi ng residential neighborhoods from encroachment by the well pla nned guidelines documented in our Downtown Specific Plan. I belie' e there are protccuons for all. as well as incentives for those who would invest. h has been a ~ear of quiet revolution. The public. city staff and council have wo rked together to build a foundation for revitalizing a part of the city, to help assure the industrial progress of another and to protect the safety and tranquility of those of our citizens who have experienced the severe dislocation offlooding. The face of downtown Huntington Beach will begi n to chan~e this ye_ar. but I believe as many others do that its heart will remain warm ag.d vibrant and its eyes turned to the sea. ... Jack Kelly is the mayor of Huntington Beach. In 1983. the city council expressed concern over commuter helicopter flights posing potential hazards to Fountain Valley residents, and re- quested noise studies that resulted in modifications of the helicopters altitude. A crash of one of the helicopters in November underscored the council's concerns. Although th e helicopters have recentl y resumed service. the council will continue to monitor their operations. The council voiced strong opposi- tion to certain methods of sludge disposal being considered by the Orange County Sanitation Districts Both fire and police departments completed all tnuning requirements and unplcmented more cost-effective training programs through the use of videotape equipment. A comprehensive Housing Ele- ment was prepared and the city's Housing Rehabilitation Program was expanded to include more residents. Code enforcement efforts were in- creased to preserve the quality of the city's residential areas. The Public Works Department completed numerous capital im- provement {>rOjects including street repairs of Edinger, Slater. Warner and The Senior Citizens Drop-In ' Center was completed and with tho~ County of Orange, helped make·,)! available to seniors a number of •• programs. includin$ a flu shot clinic, •Pl butter and cheese distribution, blood ..,. pressure testing, legal counseling and 1 l a physical fitness program. ·"' The tennis center and aquatics JI program became self-sustaining. The > aquatics program saved $1 2,000 by · using one pool instead of two. :· .. u1 Marvin Adler is mayor of Fountain·'~~ Valley. : ,-'. The Performing Arts Association Of Orange County Presents The Under the direction of John Alexander Performing REQUIEM by Giuseppe Verdi, in a BENEFIT Performance for the ORANGE COUNTY PERFORMING ARTS CENTER Saturday, March 17, 1984 7:30 Preview 8: 30 Concert Santa Ana Civic Auditorium 521 W. Walnut, Santa Ana Champagne reception following at UN DER NEW MANAGEMENT You Are Cordially ln¥ited To Visit ... HARBOR LAW N MOUNT OLIVE Locate d Within Harbor Lawn Mount Olive Memorial Park Serving families of all Faiths in Greater Orange County. -We ar~ conveniently located adjacent to the-Intersection Of the San Diego Freeway and Harbor Blvd. -EYerything in one Beautiful Place Cemeterty -----Mortuary -----Crematory Costa Mesa's Only Complete Funeral Facilities Harbor Lawn -Mo unt Olive Memor ial P ark & Mortuary 1625 GISLER, COSTA MESA ·---------s40 .. 5554 _____ ,._.. I PROGRAM FEATURING Concert Preview by Dr. Burton Karson Orange County Pa cific Symphony Carol Va ness, Soprano -Metropolitan Opera Janet Smith, Mezzo-Soprano -Los Angeles Vocal Arts Ensemble John Duykers, Tenor -San Francisco Opera Robert Briggs, Bass -Seattle Opera r-------------~---------------~-1 CLIP OUT • · • Please make my reservation for the benefit of the ORANGE COUNTY PERFORMING ARTS CENTER for the Pactftc Chorale performance of REQUIEM by Giuseppe Verdi. . $500 Corporate Sponsor • I 0 seats, program recoanltton, and Gala Reception at Chanteclalr $50 per person lnc:ludlna Cale Reception at Chanteclalr . I'm sorry I can't attend, but here's my (tax deductJblel donation to help the Pacific Chorale on their pledce to the Center. TOTAL DUE --------------------------------~ NAME -------------------------------- AD 0 RESS -------------------------------~ CITY ______ ZtP ______ PHONE _____ _ Master Card Visa# Exp. Date . ------Please mall this R~rv1tton form with your chedc. Visa or Mat ter C1rd payable to Pacific Choral~ to: Mrs. Rah>h CJock ' Ptclflc Choral I I 6 Vt. Havre Newport Beach. CA 91663 l: __ !.~ !.~"!'?!~~!!..~.!!!!" ____ --=---~---___ J .... _ ... ..