HomeMy WebLinkAbout1984-02-07 - Orange Coast PilotI
HIGH78 LOW48 -CDllT llD•.
TU( SDA V FE BRUAH 'I' l 1')84 OHAN~E COUNTY CALIFORNIA 2~ CENT'>
Coaat
The last semester of tui-
tion-free education
draws 50,000 students to
coastal colleges./ A3
An undercover Investiga-
tion results In four co-
calne-selllng arrests at a
-Newport Beachnfght
club./A3.
Callfo rnla
An LA sheriff's deputy
freed In shooting says he
'shamed department.'
/A.5
Two Olympic murals In
Los Angeles were van-
dalized with black paint.
/A4
·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Nation
Low-alcohol beer Is being
distributed -success-
fully-tAe-makers-say.
/8 8.
World
Two astronauts have suc-
cessfully wandered In
space, free of the mother
ship Challenger .I A.4
The United States has
evacuated 38
on-essenttat' Embassy
personnel from Lebanon
as battling heats up./ AS
Mind&Body
Sports psychologists' ad-
vice to Olympians may
help you develop a win-
ning attitude./ .A9.
The ability of diagnosing
mental Illness accurately
Is Improving./ Al
::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·
Sporta
Canada defeated the
U.S., 4-2, In the opening
ice hockey game today In
the XIV Winter Olympics.
/81
Costa Mesa Hlgh's suc-
cessful women's basket-
ball season was no sur-
prise to Its coach./81
Swlftsure Ill ls the overall
winner In the Manzanlllo
yacht race./83
·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~:·:•:!:::::::~:::::::::::;::::::::::~:::::::
Entertainment
The lrvlne Community
Theater offers a flnely
crafted backstage study
of'· A Life In the Ttfeater.''
/A.7
''The Sky's No Limit'' for
female astronauts In a TV
movie that combines
space conquest with
soap opera.I A7
Business
A prominent economist
says an entrepreneurial
economy resting largely
on smal I businesses ls
rescuing the U.S. from a
long-term slump./84
INDEX
Bridge A10
Bulletin Board A3
Bu~neas B4
Callf ornla New1 A4 c1.-fled ee-10
Comic. A10
Crouword B10
Death Notion 86
Horoteope 89
Ann Lander• A 7
Mind and Body A9
Mututl Fund• 94
Natlonal Newt A4
Opinion . A8
Fog tangles. Coast traffic
PactflCCoast Highway socked In; many
smashups, seveiaffnjuries repo ....... rt __
By ROBERT BARK.ER
OfWleo.llJNM.._
Blindine fo1 surprased early-momma commuren dnving
alona the Huntinaton
Beach-Newport Beach coastline
today, cau1in.1 a "tremendous
number' .. of traffic accidents.
Momina travelers also reported
heavy fOJ in Newpon Beach near
Coast HiJhway and Jamboree Road
and in the western sections of Cost.a
Mesa. Ailht operatjons at John
Wayne Airport were not affected.
Huntinaton Beach police sajd
scores of cars were involved in at least
14 accidents that began occurrin&
about 7 a.m. About 10 people re-
portedly were inJured, three believed
seriously. accordin1 to police. A
school bus operated by the Pine Tree
company was involved in one of the
crashes but no injuries were reported.
ington Beach at one po1ot to cleat
away the ciisabled cars. And the>'
issued a Siplert for drivers to avoid Pacific Coast Hi&hway from Wiina---
A venue to Brookhurst Street if~
able.
"There's been 11remendousralh of
accidents on Pacific Coest Hisbway
between Beach Boulevard and the
Santa Aoa River," Huntan&ton Beach
Pohce Sgt. Jeff Cope said. "We bave
everybody availab&e divertina and
reroutina traffic. But in some placa
the accidents ate so thick that we can't
get anythjng thr<>ugh ...
Traffic invcstiptor Cope said the
worst traffic crashes occurred on
Coast Highway between the Senta
Ana River bridtc a.nd Brookhunt
Street. He said about 2S can aod the
school bus which had onJy one
occupant were involved in KVen ot
e1Jht ciiffereot chain-reaction c:oJ.
One of m&nyamubed~apcan towed away on Coutm,hway tb.la morntnc.
.,.., ......... .., ... ...,,. Police closed off Pacific Coast
Highway at Brookhurst in Hunt-
lisions.
(Pleue ... l"OO/ A2)
Mesa-cap:_!_f'd-rath-ersweat than bleed' ew
charges
fOrMesa
Officer, saved by bulletproof vest, believes
such_protecttve ear should be mandatory
By KAREN E. KLEIN
Of .... D.itJ ...... ..., .I
Officer Bruce Ross is a cautious, th6rough policeman who said he wean t
his bulle.tproof vest "religiously."
Not all of his fellow cops in the Cost.a Mesa Police Department, and in
other departments in the Orange Coast area, can say the same. Some find the
vest, which can weigh up to three pounds, bulky and hot
But for Ros_L the~onscienli2.u.t wearin&ofhis vest, aCbristmasp
Trom his mother and sisters four years ago, most likely saved his life early
Sunday morning, when Ross was shot while on a routine traffic stop.
The Kevlar steel fiber lining in his vest thwarted the small bullet, leaving
Rossonlya bleeding welt on his back and a bruised ribasevidcnceofthe
tragedy that might have been.
"I'd rather sweat than bleed." Ross said. and added that he'd like to see the
weanng ofbulletproof vests be mandatory.
A formerpannerofRoss• on the UC Irvine Police Depanmentdescribed
him as "a very. very safe cop. He never takes unnecessary chances to
accomplish anything. As his panner.1 really respected that on his part."
At a press conference Monday, Ross, 31,oflrvine, said the bullet that hit
him probably came at him wilha specdofatlea5t 1.200fcet per second. Had he
not been wearing the vest, it would haveeotered hit back and pjerced tbfouth
hislungand heart. ·
"I have no doubt I would be dead," if not wearing the vest, Ross said.
Police Lt. Jack Caln on said it &>c>ears the incident was a random shooting.
The bullet is believed tohavecome from a car passing the intersection of
Harbor and Newpon boulevards, where Ross had stopped a car about I :50
a.m.Sunday.
Ross had stopped a motorist who was driving without his lights on and
gotten out ofhiscarwhen he felt a "sharp thump" in his upper nght back.
"It nudeed me forward and it really hurt. l thought it was a small rock or
a marble," Ross said.
Thednver he had stop~d noticed Ross' reaction and asked if someone
threw something at him or1fhe'd been hit by a passing car.
Ross said he tu med on his flashhlht and bepn looking on the ground for
an object that might have hit him. Then he warned thedriverand let him goon.
• I was still in pain, so I thought I'd better drive by Cost.a Mesa Medical
Center Hospital," Ross said. When he got there, he began took his shirt off and
noticed blood on his T-shirt.
A doctor inquired whether the bulletproof vest would have been covering
(Pleue tee SHOOTII'fG/ A2)
Airport
accord
may face
changes
Expansion plan
might have new look
By JERRY HIRSCH
Of .... o.119 NM-....
A proposed agreement hmiting
expansion at John Wayne Airport is
heading toward the OranJe .County
Board of Supervisors, but It may not
be the same agreement approved by
the Newport Beach City Council two
weeks ago.
~,... .... ..,~ .......
Coeta lleea police officer Brace Roudlaplaya the
balletproof-.eet that ... ec1 bla life tbla week.
off~~r
r By STEVE MARBLE
Oftlle~ ........
er
A charge of sexually molesting a
Costa Mesa apanment ma.nqet' was
filed today apinst former city police·
man Wilham Laucblan, who already
1s facing alleptions of sexually ...
saulting three women while °" duty
and 1n uniform.
The newest char1e al1cses
Lauchlan, fired by the Costa Me.a
Pobu Department last Friday,
arabbcd and fondled an apartment
manager after responding to the
apartment complex to answer a
complaint call.
The charge was filed in Harbor
Municipal Coun in Newport Beach
early today but a scheduled arraia.n-
ment was postponed until Friday at
the request of Lauchlan's attorney,
Matt Kurilich
Lauchlan, surrounded by friends
and his Wtfe, ap~ m court but
refused to talk with the press.
Wearing a brown swt and tte, the
33-year-old ex-officer sat still and
looked straight forward with his
fingers locked together u tdevwon
(Pleue eee A88AVL T / A2)
Producer
Friendly
in county
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
Of tM D.itJ ...... ...,
One of the p1oncen of television
news 1s m Orange County this week,
working with local educaton on a
program designed to 11Se the
much-maligned medium as a
thought-provoking teaching tool.
Fred Fnendly, who produced Ed-
ward R. Murrow's famed "See it
Now -scnes and served as prcSident
of C BS News from J 964 lhrouah
1966. as workinJ with Coastline
College on a television project focus..
mg on the U. Constitution.
C oasthne, which 1s based m Foun-
tain Valley, 1s one of the nation's
leading producers of educational
tclev1s100 matenaJ. Ken Hall. an aide to upervisor
Tom Riley whose Sth district in-
cludes both Ncwpon Beach and the
airport, will be taking the proposed
avcement to the supervisor's ad-
visory Airport Commission a week
from Wednesday.
Fred Friendly (left) cbata wttb (from left)
Stuart Sacberman, Tom Gripp and
D911¥ Net ...... ., L .. ....,...
lllcbael Caplul at Coutllne Collqe TV
atad.lo in Foa.ntaln Valley.
In a meeting with coll* officials
(Pleue eee P'Rl&NDLY / A2)
"But it is pretty fluid at the
moment. I ml&ht take Newport's
approved version or the one from the
o~nal ncaotiations. I have not
decided on my strateay yet," Hall
said.
Hall's main goal is to act a dra.0 of
the agreement to the supervisors that
has a chance of passing, he eitplained.
Oranac County owns the con-
trovcnial atrpon
ticking potnt in Newport's draf\
of the 30.ye.tr aartemcnt include
limitina the s11c of a proposed aiirpon
terminal to 100,000 square feet and
rcquirina the supervisors LO name a
silt for a second m~or Oranae
County airport within three years of
the qrcemcot's approval
Super Streets-are they a traffic solu tion?
Arterials would have
synchronized lights.
hlher s peed limits
By JEFF ADLER °' ... ,... ....
they have come up with the answer to
the cross-<:ounty commuter's dilem-
ma -Super Streets. they call at
"On a super treet the tnp would be
considerably faster and would save
drivers time," txplained county
Tran ponation Commas ion Ex ·
ttutivt Dirtttor tan Of\ehe
.. h would be s1m1lar to a freeway in
that traffic would procttd at a steady.
posted rate of speed, in excess of JS
m1lcs an bout, atona de tana&td
arterials. traffic hJht.s would be timed
and traffic would move 1n a continu-
ous now," he conunued.
To act tcchntcal about 1t, tran por
JEFF
ADLER
Focus ON THE NEws
count) to study the plan and offer·
~uggcstaons. refinements or improve-
ments The c1ues· comments on the
corn::cpt should be Siubmittcd in the
nc\t sc\leral months
\omc 22 artenal h.pways. 220
milts 1n all. en -cros ins Oranae
<.:ount) from ea t to wnt. and nonh
to ~uth. hivt been named to wpcr
meet statu Beach Boulevard is
thett. so 1s Harbor Boulevard, Jam·
bottt Road, Laauna n)on Road.
with ovcrpa and underpa "0>-1acAnhur Boulevard.. much of Pa-
bys .. at key ante tions to peed cific Coast Highway. dams Avenue
traffic along. soon wdl br rT~dy to and Warner A venue. In fie\, many of
---... ~NetkMe-------Tl\~ U_QCl'YJSOO MC. COQ&idcnng..
-bu1fd1ni a n w 300.000 square foot
terminal.
lmaaine: h's S p.m. and you're
already late for that appointment
clcaracro thccounty. Youraltema-
llVC1 arc few. Theres •he freeway,
crawhna along at sub5tantially I
than normal subsonic rush·hour
s~ • or there are city streets, mired i.n.-1tJ.1ffic..t:trul.PJmrJ~JlY Jr,tli
s1 na ao nauseum. .&at.io!l-JMawa-&: •~ .« continuous now ulevard or hiah now 1ncnaJ, a they somet1mo ~II
at. hu an "enhanced lcvF,I of traffic
canyina capacity." ·,pcc1fic1\ly. the
planners cApliin, traffic can be U ·
~itcd if "conflicts with c tr1J·
fie" are eliminated
mo"e.~~'h: d~~ina ~~d _. Of\~!•: .• t:~~ :C l favontc 1~~·~. ---· ~s tate-of·thc-an. lon1-awa1tcd .. This an~'Y tcm would
\
' '
SPor1• 81_.
Stock Market• 85
Tetevf1lon A8
Theater• A8
WMtMr A2
world News A4
I
"Those arc the key chaf\lc • but the
re t i not that sianifkantly dif·
fercnl." Hall \lid. •
tf the A1rpon Commi sion ap-
prove~ a dran of the a1rtemcnt nut
(PleaM tee AIRPORT/All)
I
No n 1n strc Ina it out over
this,. You can't JCt there from here in
time.~ you mtaht as well surrender.
That's ju t the WI) Oran County is
in 1984
But Crance ount) Tran por·
tat1on Commas ion planners bchcvc
·/ .
'The super street concept. c-omplctc
traffic c:\pcdata could hr under provide a major altcrnauve to fi
con ~ruction at a few ~lttted rount~ WI) and pTOVtde a real •&ruficant
location by late 19 S. he \lad. Then. time and ro t van to commutm.
each de 1anated \upcr 41>Uttt could br It ~ould ICl ~oplc off thit f~
tudicd and rompktcd one at a tame and enhao the S) tern lllC havt."
H hwa) and traflK plannc~ Oftcht ~id .
lllre dy h.a"caskcd th l6c1t1(.") an the (Pl .... eee8VP'&a/A2)
Al * * OfMQe Cout DAILY PIL.OT/TuMctay, Febru.,y 7, 1184
Mesa's City Council flooded
with drain upgrading pleas
By UltEN E; ~LEIN
CM .............
About 40 Costa Mesa flood v1cttms
appea~d before the City Council
Monday niJht to urae that emeraency
measures be taken to improve the
city's ba.d.Jy antiqu.atcd storm drain
system.
.. There bas been a lapse of 11
months since the (March I) storm
and we are still in the same vulnerable
situation," ~id Arlene Oowskt. a
Colle~ Park resident whost home
was vtn ually destroyed in the flood·
ina.
Representatives from three areas of
1he city hardest hat by the rising water
durin& the storm appealed to the
council to speed up the process of
reviewing a recently completed cngl·
nttnn1 ~n wntten by Boyle
Engincerina of Santa Ana.
Bruce Mattern. public services
director, said a draft response to the
report is being comple1ed 1and should
go to the city mannger's office for
review shortly.
And one of the temporary
meaaures the Colleio Park residents
have asked for -an overflow
channel on Hanover On ve -as an the
worts, Mattern said.
Joe Devlin, a Colle&c Park resident
and Newport Beach director of public
works. said the Hanover Ori ve dra.in
was built to aocommodate only the
residential neighborhood.
Since it was f>uilt in l 9S6. however,
Devlin charged the city has over·
loaded the drain with runoff from
other pl'Qjccts without structurally
imP.rovana n.
• h now has no capacity to IQCOm·
mod.ate the Oow it seas in any heavy
storm~· Devlin &aid. "We no longer
can anord to wait lf we'rt aoioi to
avoid the financial loss and heartache
of last year's storm."
But Mayor Donn Hall said that M
because the cit)' staff is studyina the
flood control situation in the entire
. city, they must take the time to ensure
proper choices arc mad~.
"We can'tjumP. into this and make
quick dec1S1ons. • he said. "Bui we
haven't forgotten about at -we're
worried about at and we're thinking
about it."
Residents said they will continue to
keep 1n constant touch with city
officials an hopes their conccf'J\S will
get top pnority.
NB savings flrm back to normal
By JERRY HIRSCH
Of IN Delly Piiot It.fl
Things calmed down considerably
for the Newport Beach branch of San
Manno Savings and Loan Monday
afternoon following a busy two bus1·
nessdayssince federal regulators took
co ntrol of the eight·branch S&L
Friday.
The branch expcnenced nearly
triple its normal traffic Saturday as
worried depositors rushed to
withdraw money and find out 1ftheir
funds were secure.
And customers were hned up
before business hour'> Monday mom·
ing. according to branch manager
Chris Trngey.
"There was a little rush in the
monng but it calmed down and by
afternoon it was business as usual. We
had mostly a normal day," said
Tingey.
.. The message we got from most
people yesterday was that they were
comfort.able that their deposits were
insured."
Accounts of $1 00,000 or less arc
insured by the Federal Savings and
Loan Insurance Corporation.
Federal regulators took control of
the San Marino·based thrift Fnday
because of what they charge arc
··unsagc. unsound and illegal'' lend·
mg practices by San Marino ex·
ecutives, said Martha Gravlec, a
spokeswoman for the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board.
A review of the S&l's books
revealed that San Marino Savings
was in financial trouble, she said .
The closure led to a rush on the
S&L by worried depositors Saturday.
A lawsuit filed Monday in U.S.
District Court by the San Marino's
chairman, Ed Forde, says that pub-
licity generated by the seizure caused
the withdrawal of $16 million in
deposits Saturday -nearly 3 percent
of the thrift's total.
~mwn~wm~--------------~
SEX ASSAULT CHARGED ..•
From Al
cameras zoomed 10 and photogra-officer raped her after she'd been
phers clicked. shaken up in a car accident.
"We're still in a pcnod of shock -Deputy District Attorney Carl
still resolving thrngs." explained ..\rmbrust said a fourth women -the
Kurilich after the bnef court hearing. apanment manager -came forward
Kurilich said he is unfamil iar with the after Lauchlan's arrest and told
latest charge and requested the del.ay (authorities the wavy.haired patrol·
so he could scrutinize the complain t. \ man had sexually molested her last
Lauchlan was.._arre.sled Jan.. 10 on. \mQ.nl.h~
suspicion of sexually assaulting three Y Standing outside tne courtroom
women whale on duty. One of the early toda), Armbrust asserted that
women, a 28·year·old Fountain Val· Lauchlan and a second officer had
Icy resident. told authorit1c~ the been called by the apartment man-
FRIENDLY •..
From Al
and local reporters Monday, Fnend-
ly. who now teaches at the Col umbia
Graduate School of Journalism in
New York. outlined his I 3·segment
scnes entitled "The Constitution:
That Delicate Balance ."
assistant d1stnct attorney, served as
moderator of the program.
Panelists were asked about legal
representation for the suspected
rapist. police tactics in gathering
evidence. and press coverage of the
case.
The videotape produced Monday
at Coastline will be d1stnbuted to
college~ and un1vers1t1es across the
nation as a model for setting up a local
forum on constitutional issues. It will
also be shown on Orange County
cable channels m March .
ager to investigate a problem she was
having with a tenant.
Armbrust said the second offic.cr
left but that lauchlan remained
behind. purportedly to have a cup of
coffee.
"He apparently didn't want to
leave. He grabbed her and put his
a'Els around her and .. hujged her and
·tneo to get fnenoly, saTdArmbrust.
"He fo ndled her."
The prosecutor said that the alleged
assault ended when the manager's
daughter came home.
Kurilich, who defended former
Municipal Court Judge Joanne Har·
rold last year and previously helped
defend Dr. William Waddill in a
murder case. said his client 1s holding
up well and ··wants all of this cleared
up, cleaned up."
The auomev said he intends to
examine Lauchlan·s alternatives on
appealing his termination from the
police force last week.
Lauchlan had been suspended
from duly with pay I 0 days prior to
his arrcsl. He was later given a
five-<ia ) not1ficat1on that he would be
fired for violating department
procedures and fa1hng to comply with
the police department manuel.
The former patrolman 1s free on
$100,000 bail.
The series. taped at lndepcndenct'
Hall 1n Philadelphia, involves panel
discussions with leading public of.
ficials, attorneys and Journalists . .'\
moderator questions the panel con·
c.cmmg a hypothetical situation tn·
volving const11ut1onal issues. r n the
lndependenc.c Hall senes, the part1 c1·
pants included former President
Gerald Ford and New York Mayor
Ed Koch.
The purpose of Fnendly's Orange
County visll as to develop a local
version of these national panels.
while keeprng the focus on the same
constitutional issues.
AIRPORT PACT CHANGES •..
On Monday n1_sht. Friendly pamc1·
pated in the taping of a local forum
focusing on a the ~me hypothetical
s1tuat1on d1\Cuss by the national
panel. Orange County panel mcm·
bers were asked to consider the nghts
of a man arrested for allegedly raping
a nun and ~lashing 27 cro<,<,e<, on her
~c.hael Cap1n1 , Orange County
From Al
week . the agreement should come
before the supervisors one to two
weeks later. Hall said.
At least one supervisor says he Wlll
vote against Newport's version of the
agreement as 1t st.ands now.
··1 think there is without a question
some issues that would need to be
resolved before f would vote for it."
said Supervisor Bruce Nest.ande. 3rd
District
SHOOTING DESCRIBED ...
From Al
his back where a large bleeding welt was d1srnvered.
That's when Ros., ..aid he picked up the vest and noticed a hole 1n 11. A
~mall-cal iber bullet was lodged 1ns1de.
'"The nur~ said at that point I turned white. l felt all the blood rush out of
me and I reallied l"d been shot." Ross said
Why ~omconewould shoot Ross isa mystery. Cal non said ... We have
nothing to go.on at th111 t1me:· he said. Ross has been on the Cost.a Mesa
department for two )ears and he has not been involved in undercover work of
any kJnd.
''I've done a lot of wul <iearching these past two days,'' Ross said. 'Tm
scared to go out there again. bu1 l'm not afraid to do my JOb.'"
Cal non said the department issues bulletproof vests to all officers but does
not make wearing them mandatory. With the cxoeption ofNewpon Beach. all
other Orange Coast departments have the same policy. Officers 1n Newport
mustbuythe1rown vests.
In Costa Mesa. the drpartment'<t pohcy may soon change. Caln on said.
"We've talked about (making the vests mandatory) at several staff
meetings This may bring us to that point," Calnon $81d.
This 1s the first lime in the history of the department that an officer has
been shot while on duty, he added.
Ross wa!t to take h1Hcgulardayofftoday and said he miiht take another
couple of dayrnffaci well. A v1,it with an Orange psychologist, routine
procedure any time an officcris involved in a shooting. iuchcduled. Calnon
said.
"f feel really lucky. l"mJust happy to beahvc. It's a sensation you can't
describe unless you 've hccn there,' Ross said.
Nestande's main ObJeCllon 1s to
Newpon"s requirement that the
supervisors build a second com·
mercial airport.
"This board has decided that there
is not another site an Orange County.
f don't know where a second airport
site would be. It might have been
possible I 0 years ago but we can't do it
now ," Nestande said.
"We would impact people now
wherever we put 1t." he added.
FOG ...
From Al
Cope said almost all the accidents
occurred after west·bound dnvcrs
passed over the bndgc.
'"There'!> a httle rise and the people
co ming from the direction of New·
port Beach couldn't see the fog until
they passed over the bridge. The
vis1b1lity was less than 100 feet and
they were dri vmg too fast to stop in
time when the fog hit them," he said.
"'It wai. 4'0 bad," said one early
commuter. "that you couldn't sec the
traffic signal light until you aot
half.way through the ant.encction.
Another Huntin.aton Beach com·
muter. traveling to her job at Ncwpon
Center, said fog became so thick that
she pulled over to the side for it to
clear a bit after she nearly wu struck.
While she wa~ wa1una. 1hc MtW a
six-car bang·up, she said.
There were early indicationJ that a
Newpon-Mesa School DisttJct bus
was swept up in the crashes but school
officials said later it only had a
mechanical breakdown.
'SUPER STREETS' PROPOSED •••
From Al
Its stroniest proponent~ also be·
llcve at cou=d Ive "'the bullc of the county·, tra &port.at1on problems,··
he s~ud, alt uah acknowtedfina that
the concept shll 1s thcoret1caf and
much rtnut1M to be \tud1ed.
---···--·~ ~$ ~, ·~~t10t-Witbo their dra~backs, most notablr the
hash cost of convenina c.1t1tt1n.1
1rterial haahwa~, to super slrect
looms as a stumbtina block. A 11udy
of four 1ntct1tttton' coruidcrtd
pnme e111d1datcs for oYcrpa con·
eluded that lhe conslNction com ror
-
earh fl yby could rana.c from S2. 7
million to a high of$3.9 malhon.
And 01\clic ,aid planner5 havcn"t
yet even bciun to cons1dtt how many
ovtrpauesand underpasses would be
needed alona the 220 miles of county
~dwa~~~~~~
plan. .
''Thi~ won't be completed an this
century," he 11.a1d. "And ll will be very
eicpcn11ve."
Much or the fund1na for the IUptt
strtttt prasram 1s cape~ to come
from • $64• million d1~~ltonary
h1atiway fund to be ettabhshcd 1f
co unty voters approve a June tnin~
portation referendum to incre11e the
sales tu in the county by a penny for
the next J 5 ytars.
Fa ilure of the ulcs tax measure
mtS)tt dt-111' toper tf~<Oftltnarittn<Pr-1-
fo r an addational three to five yean or
even scuttle 1t altotether. Oftehc 111d.
He added that the money needed
for super nreeu would directly ben·
efit county rts1dents since super
11ree1 .. will work best for people who
live and work tn Orange County."
Patchy fog seen on Coast
Coutal
Extended
Temperatures ..... ... 20
51 2• .. 32 ,. 14
Tl dee
TOO AV 8«:oncl high 1 1 4 7 • 111
to '° " If n 14 ~
11 02 t • 01
" 11'
0 " 26 1t 53 83
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11 13 OI ·I~ 12 2t
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'10 " 64 3.'.l
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8eoonO low 7 .llO p.m • 2 Surf report a7 22 eo '10 3'4 22
36 OI
21 Ill
4 1 29 67 44 21 10 llO 12
41 ~
llec:ond higll 12:47 Lm. 8eoofwl low l.N p.m
20
3.1 1 7
Sun Mia todey ti 6.29 a.m .. ,._
WlldMaday at 1·'6 a.m, and Ntt ~ lt0:30p.m.
ICD
1·2
1
1 n.1
llel 0.2
CONDITION
poof ,.,,
MOOfl Ml• 100ey at 10.4' a.m., nee. weoneecsey 11 1o·n a.m. llld teta -oMI at 1 f141 p,11\ I
llW
poor
poof
poof
poor
Just Call
642-6086
Wbat do you !Ike about the Dally Piiot? What don't you llke? Call tile
number at left and your message will bt recorded, transcribed and delivered
ro lbe 1pproprlatt editor.
Tbe tame 24·bour answering service may be used to record letten to &be
t dllor on any topic. Contributors to our Letters column mu1t lachade &belr
-flame--and~a.pboo-. numbed~erWcation.Jl-J.o. circulation c.alls...pl.ea.e_
Ttll u1 what's on your mind.
D•llJ Piiot
DellYWJ
I• QuarentMd
Mono:Ja v fooay II ~ou oo
no1 "•·~ y<:>ul PIP•• by ~ 10 I• "' t •H Delore 1 " rn
•' 0 ;rn'' tl)py Wtll bt
M"••Mtt,,
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
H. L 8chw•rtz Ill
Publisher
Circulation 714/IG-4m
Cl•1lfled edwett .... 19 714/IQ.IS1I
Al°"* dep9rt......tl IG-G21
MAIN OFFICE
l:lO WHI Bay $1 C..otle ~ CA
l,<1•1 aOCJ<pt\ 801 1!16() to.11 Mfta CA 92828
i:.oo,•'Qh• 1983 0<•"94' Coe11 PubllJift"'Q Compeny No
n•w' ''"'1•• lllu•tr111onl ed1to,111 m ett•r o r '"""''~" "-, .. ,, ..,., Oe •eQ<eouc.d ••lhOul IC*'81
l>'!'m....on al tOPy<igllt -
Sett,,,,., • .., ~no $yn<Jev ''
1<.111 tJt'l '10f rec 11vl yOut
t 11py bJ 7 a m c;.eJf befOft
1 0 • ,,, aNJ Y°"' c.oor '""" w nt'tlitv~.itO Ch•zy Dow•Hby Roaemary Churchmen
Editor and Assistant Controller '.>~Oo(J Cl .. s Po\lllge IHI'<' 11 Cool• ..._ C.11IQl'Na
1UPS .,._8001 SuO.C•iot""' by ca11• M 1~ mon1111y
by ma~ S6 50 m<)nlhly Circulation
~·
to the Publisher
O~ A. Power•
0...ctor Of
AD-1..ing
Donald L WHll•m•
t •'Cvlltt•rlf"l
M11nit<l'f' VOL. 17, NO. 38
Coffee'n Chee
No Strings Checking brews up interest
no matter what your balance is.
1 luntington Savings' No Strings Checking
is the checking account that rtaJly lives up to
its name.
Your account earns antemt no matter what
your balance is-51/e% compounded daily on
evtry dollar. That's SA7% annually.
And with No Strings. thert's no minimum
balaJ'let ttqui~nt. So your money earns
lntemt tvery day. Even if you r balanct is only
a dollar.
What's more. No Strings Checking'mtans
no ~rv~ charge. So you can write as many
clwcks as you like.
No Strings Checking is a smart way to
ma~ money with us. But it's not the only way.
If you ha\l'f Szsex> or mort to save. the
Hunt ington lnvHt1M't fund pays high, money
marbt interest whJlit kttpins your money
available.
You can make as many withdrawals as
you like.
And you can relax, knowing your Hunt·
ington l~t"'4!nt Fund account is fully
insured up to $1001000 by the federal
government.
No Strings Checking and the Huntington
l nvestm<:nt Fund. Two easy ways to makt more
for your money at Huntington Savings.
Ju!tt st.op by for all the money-making
dttoails. And donl forget to help youru1J to a
f ~h cup of coffee. lt~ illWil)ll on us.
Now you know why your
neighbor banks at m HUNTINGTON llJ SAVINGS~~
111111111111 \.,11. \ '1 ~.t. ,.t \\ 1t1 l1 ••Iii i 'I II~ I·· 't J.'I' •. ' /!1I111.1 1 ,11 1116,'
N.w r®nt1ln v.u~ Branch
1101 8rookhurtt, Corntr o(
St.atttr, Foun~ln Y.llk-y.
CA 91108 (714} 063-6653
N«wland Ctntu Btanc!.
T9'7!6 Bnch Blvd Corntr of
hi.Im Huntln ton Buch.
CA 92648 C7W 964·7.l..\l
MalnOfOC•
t:IWl. W.rner Avt-, C<irner uf •
~Jden Wis4. Hu.ntlnaton Bt.-h.
CA 92641 f 714 > 842"8600
• •
-~-• ------------,._.._.... ~· • ..
·I I
(
BULL E TIN BOARD
Irvine GOP slates
transit tax debate ·
A tranaporuuon sales tax advocate and an 09ponent
will debate the ment1 of tho June ballot measure Thunday
durina a 7:30 p.m. meet int of the Irvine Republican Oub
at Proarc11ivc Savinp and Loan in Irvine.
AT Holhnden. a consultant to the Oranac County
Transportation Comm111ion. will djacu11 tho merit• of the
propoaed penny aatea tax hlke to pay for 15 years worth of
road and hiahway improvements. Alan Klofkorn
chairman of Y'"oten Opposed to Taxation Excettel, will pretcnt the oppo1in1 view.
Funher tnformation on the meetina can be obtained
by caJlina Ar1Yle Netaon at 640-9141.
Women voten mark birthday
The Oranac County chapter of the Leaaue of Women
Voters will hold a dinner pany Saturday in celebratjon of
the leaaue's 64th birthday at the Old Dana Point Cafe and
Wane Bar, 24720 Del Prado Ave .• Dana Point.
The evenma will be&in wnh a social hour at 7 p.m.
followed by dtnncr at 8. Catt of the dinnerir Si?.'o-and
reservations may be made with Esther Shillman at 492-7041 .
Governor'• wife •late. NB talk
Cahfom1a's first lady, Gloria DcukmeJian, will talk
with members of the Balboa Bay Republican Women's
Club Wednesday at the Irvine Coast Country Club in
Newport Beach .
For more information about the 11 a.m . meeting, call
673-7263.
Earthquake work•IJop planned
Local experts will present an workshop on earthquake
homepreparedness Thursday in Irvine's Nonbwood
Community Park, 4531 Bryan Ave., at 7:30 p.m.
The workshop will show how a family can make their
homes safer in the event of an earthquake.
Further information on the workshop can be
obtained by calhn& 660-38 I 4.
Econometric• lecture at UCI
Jack Johnston. a leader an the field of econometrics.
will give the 1984 UC Irvine DJStinguished Faculty
Lecture ThursdJiy beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the Fine Arts
Concert Hall.
The lectureship award 1s the h1Jhest honor UC
members can receive: from their colleagues.
Johnston is one of the founders of econometrics,
wh1ch uses mathematical-stat1st1cal models to analyze
and many times pred1et real-world economic situations.
The lecture ss free and open to the public.
Women Marine• to hold dinner
The Orange County chapter of the Women Marines
Association will host a dinner to celebrate the 41 st
an.n.iYcrsary of tbc Women Matlnc.s-Salutday in.the!.L\
Officers Oub at the Marine Corps Helicopter Station in Tustin.
-.-...
,,.., .......... .., ...............
Chrlattne Van Deven cbecb ber clua 1Cbed·
ule at Orance Cout Colle1e OD the ftrat day of
the •prtnc Mmeater.
50,000 students start last
free college_t on Coast
Decreased enrollment linked
to improved employment
By PHIL NEIDERMAN
Of Ille o.lly ,.... tc.ft
____ ,
More than 50,000 studenta returned to cl11an
Monday at the three Coast Community Colleaes,
bca.innma their lust •pnna semester of tuition-free
educatson
In September, mo" full-time community collqc
students will be required to pay a SSO..per-semcster fee to
attend, accord'lng to lea.islauon approved recently by the
it.ate u11~lature and s11ned by Gov. Georac Oeukmejlan.
Monday, however.. there appeared to be no
last-minute ru\h to enroll before tuition is charaed.
At Orange Coast Collcae m Costa Mcu, the openina
day mrollmc n twas UO 11. a. 7 percent decrease com pared
to the fim day of spnng classes in l 983.
Kenneth E. Mowrey. OCC's dean ofadmiasions and
1nformat1on ~~secs. said the improved economy may be
responsible for tht' decline Traditionally. a period ofhiJh
unemploymt'nt produces hsJh community collqe enrol-
lment because out-of-work residents are seeklna new
'ikslls.
.. Jobs in the Oranat County atta •PP"T to be more
plenuf'ul thhyearthan last," MOWtt)'.Mid. ••Wbenjoblarc avail.!.~~ our enrollment aenenlly d.ipt." vu.. oflkiaJ1 ..el'.'=dacted the final 1pnn1 enrollment
fiaurc wiU be 17,SOO. Ooen rqi~ion at tbt collelc
continues throuah Feb. t 1 in the OCC Admiss OM Otftce.
OCC• shon·itrm nine-week clulct will bcain April 9.
At Oolden West Collqe in Huntinaton Beach, the
openina day enrollment wt• t 6,S49, down 9 percent from
the fint day of 1prif!I cl1ue1 last )'ear. Oolden Wat i1 3
percent behind the f11ure (or the tint day of the f'all 1913
term.
A colleae spoknman said rqiltradon continues throup 3 p.m. Friday in the Admiuions and Jtccorda
Offioe. Some math, EnaJUh and computer lcienoe claues
arc filled, but a_pace u 1tm available an other claalCI,
Golden Wnt oftldala said.
At Coutline Colleae, which is bated in Fountain
Valley but oft'en claase1 throu&hout d111nc:t, ~
o.peruna-4&.y •nrollmem-wa-i 12,199, up 13 pen:ent over:
the tint day of the fall 1983 term.
Coutline rqiatration continue• tbrousb Feb. 18.
Collqe spokesman Jack Chappell said Coutl1ne lt'I•
ditionally enrolls one·tbird of its 1tudent1 in clas1 du.rina
the fint two weeks. He uid 1paoe 11 still available in
EnaJi1h claSteS, in a computer education telecoune and in
many other claun.
Chappell aajd the collcae's spnoa enroUment i1
expected to exceed 17 ,000.
Drug bust nets 4
at Newport club
A month·lona uodercover invcst~tion by Newport
Beach police ended this weekend with the arrest of four
employees at Tifl'any's Niaht O ut>t 3388 Vta lido, on cha~ oftraffick.ina in cocaine, pohoe Mid.
'We had received mform1t1on that the employees
there were aeti vc an cocaine sales, so we J>Ul an undercover
investi14tor in therfr" aid Del. Ooua Ibomu _
.. He wu auccessful at makina everal unden:over
buys from the employees there," Thoma said.
Only small amounu or cocaine were .PWt'baled.
Thomas said, addiD&that police did oot net a Iarsc catbe.
The arrests were made about 10 p.m. Friday ni&bl
The four men arrested were William M. Gilbert, 2f," of
Coata Meta; David W. Beckett, 2S, of Anaheim; Robert
W. Hoyt. 23, of Newpon Beach; and Troy R. Gianeraltia,
21, of Costa Mesa.
Gilbert and Beckett were bartend~ at the club and
Hoyt wu 1 valet park.ina attendenl
Accordin& to Thomu, Gilben was released from
Newport Beach Jail on $15.000 bail. Tbe other suspecU
were tran1fCJTCd to Oranae County Jail while they
attempted to~ \MaH money.
.s..
A no-host cocktail hour will begin at 6:30 p.m.
followed by dinner at 8. Entertainment will be provided by
the 3rd MAW Manne Corps Band and guest Sue Sousa,
national public relations officer. Call 549-9391 for
reservations and further 1nformat1on. Stirring the spirits of news stories past
Poetry le•tlval set ln Laguna
The Laguna Poets O!l&nization will pttscnt West
Coast poets Sharon Doub1ago and Steve Kow1t at its
Winter Poetry Festival
The event will be held Saturday, Feb. 18, at 2:30 p.m ..
at the Forum Theater on the Festival of the Ans grounds,
650 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. Tickets are $6.
One thing I had almost forgotten was how
much masl the "old" ScarchliJhtaenerated.
Even this new (after 17 years) Searchliaht
has 'enerated mas I -most of st pleasant. I
received only two unpleasant ones so far
but one letter has made me sorry.
our "compet111on "
I know 1he Ensign dsd a good JOb 1n
helping to keep out the gambling racketeers.
But. the Globe-Herald! having started the
ruckus. naturally got a ot of the credit WALTEI
Bu11ouc1s
the only ncwswortbyevcots arc lenSltion
happenings. Even then, they thtok it's arcat
to tell only one 11de of a story when, almost
always, there's another: side.
The rq><>rt of Bob Maynard's talk. 1f one
11 to credit the initials at the cod of the 1tory.
was by Glen Stadler of Mission Viejo. It 11
accurate. 1 would recommend that some
pubhcatson talk to hsm and try to lure hsm
aboard.
Thss was a letter to "Editor of the Pilot"
from my most-of-the-tsme friend, Arvo E
Haapa. He signs himself "Retired Ensign
Publisher" and an it he says "I'm sure you'd
like to make it perfectl y clear, Mr. Bur·
roughs, that you didn't mean me when you
wrote in your Jan. 24 column that your
competition received $1 .000 a month from
gambling interests."
The final ~ntence of your letter say!> "we
dsd appreciate yo ur pan1cipat1on. Mr.
Burroughs." Thanh. Haap. We ap-
preciated yours. There's plenty of credit to
go around and we on the Pilot arc more than
happy to share st with you and Peg. Peg ss a
favorite of ours, you may remember she
acted as editor-pro tern of th e Globe-Herald
al a time when Dave Ring and I were fresh
out of eds tors.
public does not believe we're doing a good
jOb."
Jn the professional society's newsletter
reporting Maynard's speech, he is ~uoted as
issuing a challenge to reporters, editors and
publishers to stop the downward trend and
rebUJld the public's confidence in the
nation's newspapers.
Still better would be a suqestion for news
directors of television stat1ons and radio
broadcaster.
Tueaday, February 7
• I :30 p.m. Or&JJge Couty Plauln1 Commlulon,
Hall of Admsmstratson, I 0 Civic Center Plaza, Santa Ana.
• 7 p.m., Newport Beach Parks, Beacbes and
Recreation Commluloa, C11y Hall, 3300 Newport
Boulevard.
• 8 p.m., Fou11talJI Valley City Cou cU, City Council
Chambers, I 0200 Slater Ave.
Wednesday, February 8
Hup. I certainly intended no such
implication. I didn't even say 1t. I simply
quoted the saloon keeper (or more politely
the manager of the club) who said he would
pay the Globe-Herald (later the Pilot)
SI ,OOOa month to "lay off' him -the same
amount that he was paying our compct1·
ti on.
It never entered my head then and I don't
thank anyone who knows you and re-
members the sstua\lon. thought that st was
you or the Ensign that was getuni the
payoff. ButJUSt to make 1t tnplyclear, 1t wa'i
certainly not the Ensign or you that was
referred to and I can't smagme anyone
thsnkmg so.
To the rest of you correspondents: I
appreciate very much your kind words.
Also. I appreciate enother letter which
blasted me. Quote· "I see you haven't
changed any. Just a'i 1n the old days you put
on a Cheshire cat grin and bow low to
anyone who wants to pat you on the back."
That's a good thing for an) newsman (I
&uess I can sull claim that 111le) to be told If
11's true. you car:i mend >Our ways. If 1t 1sn·1.
you can ignore 1t.
Maynard, a most interesting black man
with a marvelous voice was a Neiman
Fellow at Harvard. on the cit) desk of the
York (Pa.) Gazette, a member oft.he stafTof
the Washington Post and ombudsman
dunng Watergate.
I once produced a half hour rad10
program for Douglas Aviation Tested
Gasoline. At that time there were no news
programs longer than 15 minutes and aU of
them were "np and read &talion~."
Moreover. no one thought of a news
pr011'3m on "pnme" time. AetuaUy the
news services. partJcularly United Preu.
gave 'l<>me back.around. It almost never got
on th~ au.
Now. there 1s no time bmitation on
broadcasts but the same standards -
sen~t1on after scnsatJon. -appear to
control the selection of stories. • 3:30 p.m .. Coatt Community Colle1e Dittrlct
Board of Tnuwea. Study Session, President's Office
Conference Room. Golden West College. Huntington
Beach.
There arc man} among U\ who don't
disagree. In fact , we arc concerned
In my not so humble opinion, the stones
by Bob Woodward and Carl Bcmste1n.
1nvest1gat1ve reporters for the Wash1n1ton
Post dunng the Wateraate 1nc1dent, have
done more to degrade newspapcrs than all
but a few schools ofJoumahsm
One of these days I'm going to ask Eds tor
Chazy Dowatiby if she'll let me handle a
news amgnment. Then I'IJ be &lad to get
your ent1ques and shut up. • 6:30 p.m., Coit.a Me11 Redevelopment A1eacy,
City Hall Council Chambers, 77 Fair Drive.
• 7:30 p.m .. Fout.ala Valley Pl1JJaln1 Commluloa.
City Council Chambers, l 0200 Slater Ave.
While the Ensign was a good paper, at the
time of this incident, it never occurred to
any of us on the Globe-Herald that it was
Last week Robcn C. Maynard, cd1·
tor-publisher and owner of the Oakland
Tribune. told a good-Siled group of mem-
bers of a professional JOumalssm society
that "newspapers arc rnnnantly losing the
public's confidence and \Uppon . The
To the kids that arc going into the
newspaper business these days, they arc the
heroes and the models to follow They think
Walter Burroughs 1s the Piiot's foundit11
publisher.
Bandit robs card
shop at knifepoint
A lone man armed wsth a steak
knife robbed a Huntington Beach
card shop Monday evening. pohoc
said.
The holdup occurred at Glee's
Hallmark Pany and Gift Shop, 10115
Adams Ave. The robber fled with a
:fellow Store bag COOtaJOID& about
S200, police said.
The robber was descnbed as a
Caucasian man, age 19 or 20. with
black hasr parted in the middle.
weann.a a chlrk blue sweatshirt and
faded jeans.
tmne momina after thieves pned open a
A 2~ycar-old man was arrested on rear slidina window. v-••• s~spicion of lewd conduct Monday A 38-year-old Anaheim woman n~t af\er pohce observed the man w1sarre1tod forau1picion of passlnJ a
peiiormina a tcx act on himself at he for&ed preacription Monday. Pohce
watched an uercisc claas through a too'k Shirley M. Fowler into custody
window au health club at 4970 Irvine after she alle&edly tried to obtain a
Blvd. Tbc suspect was booked into pain killer Trom Walnut Villase
Oranse County Jtil. Pharmacy. • • • The trianaJe buralar went back to
work in Irvine Monchly momm.1., Hanttniton Beach
male.ins entry into a home an the 3000 R1mund tares were rcported stolen
block of Hendrix trcet an Cul\'crdale Monda)' from a boat trailer p&rkcd
but stcalina nothina. behind Saundcn Marine. 7SOf Slater
• f • Ave. The lost was estimated at $200. Buratan cleane<S out a home in the • • • 4000 block of Brook.aide Street Mon-Someone buraJariud a maroon
day, rtealina a stereo, TV, micro-1975 MG M1dact convertible parked
wave, antique hutch and pelr of Monday on the 17400 block of
emeralds. aood• worth S-4,080. Dauyview Cu'Cle. The lo included
C.VCI 1mu,bcd & window to ttt~--._,._.......,.,s_Ul&f,..,t wonb $ 150 • • • • • A ahoptif\cr stoic a video recorder A burala.ry wu rePoned Monday
Monday from Four tar Video 5317 mom1na at Mandie Motors, 424
Uni\'enlty Drive, the founh similar Main St . .Power tools worth S 1,000
thef\ in three wttka. Pohce Mid the were 1tolcn from the body shop,
cul prit w11 a 16-j~r;<>ld blon~ male. A resident of :he• 8200 block of
More than S 1,600 in Jewell)' and Bryant Onvc told offictrs Monday
camera acar was tolcn from an that h11 red five-peed btc:)'clc had
1panment on '>andp per Monday bun stolen from l.it'lcny Chn111an
I
I
Church The Ion was estimated a1
$50. • • • A resident of the 16100 block of
Parkside Lane reported Monday that
someone stole a bat~ from hs~
black 1963 Plymouth Valiant, parked
1n a carport. The lo s wa s estimated at
$4S. • • • Someone broke into a motor home
parked sn a back yard on the 16500
block of Kettler Lane. The Ion
included 1 SI OO CB radio and
alcoholic beverages worth $I 00. ••• A resident reported the theft of h1\
red Schwtnn bicycle Monday from
the Der W1cnerschn1t1el restaurant.
7622 Edinger Ave. The loss wM
estimated at $200. • • • A woman was arrested Monday
afternoon at the Broadway store at
Hununaton Center, 7777 Edinger
Ave .. on suspicion of shopliftsna.
Clothina worth $40 was rteovcrcd. ••• Four surfers called pohce Mond&y
afternoon to report that their arecn
1976 Datsun pickup had been stolen
from the area of Padftc Coast
Hipway and Golden West Strctt
The lo was estimated at $1 ,000 ••• A resident of the 6600 block of
Muon Onve told offi~rs Monday
that aomcone had stolen a $70wctsu1 t
f'rom the rear of baa mo.ped. which w1$
parked in front of hts home 1 • • A resident or lhc 16000 block of
B&Jliat:i"n rtponed 'Monday that
someone &tole the tailptc from h1\
1977 Chevrolet __plcku p. Tilc lo ' w1
t timatcd at $200.
C011talil ...
Al le.a l '" pr• c on the 1600
block ot Conandtr Ortv~ were
broktn into Monday mam1n1 and
J
as\oned tool'i were stol<.'n trom each
of them One owner reponcd a loss ot
S605 and another said his loss was
S849. Police ~sd the burglane!I ap-
peared to be related. • • • .\ m:untcnance man work1n~ at Kona Lane!. bov.hng alley. .699
Harbor Blvd . Monda) night told
police h1$ tool box was swiped from
behind the fron1 counter Loss was
esumated at S500 • • • A ~terhng "Iver Jewelry 00• and its
valuable ron1cntc: wa stolen from 11
home on the 2600 block of nta Ana
A venue Monday Entry was ap-
parently made through an unlocked
,hdsng gl:t$'1 door • • • A man who '81d he had no place to
keep hss S1benan husky doa locked st
. 1n a rented garage where he was
stonng some equipment uver the
weekend. When he returned to psck
the do.up Monday, he found the lock
was mss sna and the doa had disap-
peared. He told pohoc the doa was
vnlued at $400 • • • An empty hou~ on the l400 block
of QuccM Way wa'I buraJanzcd
wmctsme between Jan 20 and Mon-
day, when a fncnd ched.cd 1t for the
owner. who lives 1n Aonda Loss was
unknown.
r ountaln Valley
Someone put ltlCk• Ind alue ID tht
door loc:k ofan Oranar Coast < ollC'le
1tudcnfs To)ota. She said he had
parked her car an a tpace bclon~na to
another tenant tn the 10000 block of
Black Rtvcr Court and bchevcd \hu
mt)' ha"c been the mot1vt for the
v1nd1h'm • • • Car th1tvc cntcrcd ft rt'l1denf \
196 7 Plvmouth lkl-vtdctt 1n 1he
10000 block ol ( hinook ~'cnuc and
<,tole equalizer'. a thrcc-wa) 'lptakcr
and 20 ca\~tle tape" 'alued at S330 • • • Burglar~ stoic a purse trom the
front scat of a 1977 C he' rokt Malibu
at Communtt) (hnst1an C'hur~h
containing money and 1ewtlf)
La.pna Beach
A complasn1 of a man t'~po\1na
himself sent Laguna ~ach pol1tc 10
the comer of Fo~t Avenue ;1nd
South C"oast H1ghwa) earl~ MonJa)
morning Officr~ \Aid the) "'ere
unable to l<X.;1te the susptl t • • • A man w11h ~ndy blond hair.
dnvsng a white Cadillac, reponcdl
drove off from a ~rv1cc station in lhe
500 block of South Coast H1Jhway
without payi ng for S 10 worth of
psolinc • • • Police rc,ponded to a report of a
fiaht 1n proare , at Leason Street and
South Coa~t Highwa y Monday mom
1na. but the combatants ~ere aone b)'
the tsmc the offictn amved
Newport Beach
A Newport Beach woman reponed
thr thdl of tn euto tr"°. ramm and
suribotrd with a combined value of
$37S from ber car parktd at WC1t
Occanffoot and 24th • tf'C"ft Monda) • • • A Newport Be ch cnll c profc sor
reported t~ thtft of a bicycle valued
at $.HO from h11 open sara e sn the
2100 bloc:k of 11ram1r Monday • • • A Newport Beach man repc>rted the
theft of two watche ~•lh a C'omb1ntd
value' ofSS.800 from hi\ home in the 20 bloc:k of Oct-an V t'ita. • • •
A Nc~pon Beach man reported
finding the rear windstueld to bis
1980 Honda smashed Wlth a beet
bottle as the c~r was parked in 1he 300
block of Dahha Sunda} even1n
• • •
A Newpon Beach man ~ned the
theft of a b19clc valued at S520 from
his home 1n the 300 block of
.\methy~l Sunda)
Trash bags
on roadside
yield 'grass'
An anonymou~ phone ttp led
Onanac County hcntr"' deputies to
discover five pl1 lie tra h bap coo·
tainina SO po\lnd of 1rw·uu.ana
ahandoned on • South <. ounty road·
cidc
hcnfr~ Lt Richard Olson t1.1d an
un1dcntJfied person contacted the
dtpertmcnt and informed offic:t1"1
that the dope Wit located aJona
Lquna C.a.oyon Road t0uth of the Oranac County RacC'wa). Oc-putta
picked 1t up about a half hour lat.er.
"We t-st1matcd 1 trtt\ v \iC of
about UO.ooo:· Olson "d. ·· bu1 11
v.1\n't 1 hip padc wbstanoe.''
So far, official ~ the)' have no
le.ads u to -.ho upped them off or
Vllh .
"Sometime pcopt •ant to
sira1sh1en out and tbt1 11 the ea\ t *" 10 unt d the 1tutr:· 01 n &aid .
,....... __________________________ .,....... ___ ~~~~---------------~--~~--~------~--------------------------------------------------------------------------............ ----.... ----
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•1~~~1.--~ .-.WI~
Shah general
I . -. p i Grocery industry
S a 1n Ill ar S irked bY-food ban
Former Iranfan governors ot . -d BJ'-'• Attodaa.t Preti tO eat Y three gunmen BOSTON _ Industry reacoon wu prediellbly
PARIS (AP) -Iranian Oen. Obolam Ali Oveiui,
former military aovemor of Tehran under the re1an of
Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi, was shot dead today on a
Paris street by three men, pohcc sources said.
The sourcca said a man with Ovcissi. reportedly his
brother. also was slain in the attack.
The two men were shot u they left a building on the Rue~ Passy in the affluent 16th district of the city.
A police officer at the local station confirmed that
Oveissi, a top monarchist, was one of the victims but
could not immediately confinn officially that the other
man was his brother.
The sources said the IUlhnp occurred as the two men
left Oveissi's apartment building accompanied by a
chauffeur, who escaped injury.
Sources said three men \Vere -responsible for the
killings. They said two escaped by car and the third
Jumped on a bus.
An eyewitness to the shooting said he heard shots as
he was getting out of his car. "I turned round and saw two
men lying on the ground."
He said he saw only one gunman, who fled on foot
pursued by passers-by who failed to catch him.
The killings occurred about 2: 10 p.m. (5:10 a.m.
PST), and an hour later. the bodies were Slill on the
sidewalk. A large police force guarded the area.
Oveissi had remained a loyal supporter of the Iranian
royal family since the shah left the country five years ago
following the triumphal return of the Ayatollah Ruhollah
Khomeini.
He ~ad been active in trying to muster armed
opposition to the Khomeini regime.
In December 1979, a lone gunman shot dead Shahriar
Mustapha Shafik, a son of the shah's twin sister Princess
Ashraf in a quiet dead--cnd street in the same district.
Al'Wll••• ...
Aatronaat Brace McCand.leu loou like
Teddy Bear u be free-float.a in apace.
Sky duo mock
Buck Rogers
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)-Astronauts Bruce
McCandless and Robert Stewart un hooked lifelines today
and became the first humans to fly free in space, using a
gas-powered jet-pack to propel themselves more than 300
feet away from the shuttle Challenger.
"We sure have a nice flying machine," said
McCandless as he went first, rn a scene reminiscent of
Buck Rogers, maneuvering out of the cargo bay strapped
into the SI 0 million backpack. called a Manned
Maneuvering Unit.
"That may ha ve been one small step for Neil, but it's
a heck of a big leap for me." McCandless said. The
reference was to Neil Armstrong's words upon becoming
the first man to land on the moon on July 20. 1969.
McCandless moved out 320 feet from the ship by
finng bursts of nitrogen gas from the backpack. He
enjoyed himself all the while, callin'-out a series of
superlatives: "Beautiful, superb, super. ·
Pictures beamed down and shown live on national
television were fantastic -right out of science fiction.
with McCandless a human satellite hanging out agaanst
the blackness of space with the blue curvature of the Earth
to the right of the picture.
After 90 flawless minutes, he returned to the cargo bay
and turned the backpack over to Stewart. with the good
wishes: "Go enjoy it, have a ball."
Stewart got hung up momentarily tn a wrist tether as
he moved out. But he quickly freed himself and began
maneuvenng away from the spacecraft, with the
comment; "h's a piece of cake." He reached a distance of
303 feet from the shuttle before turning back.
McCandless, a 46-year-old ex-Nary aviator, was 165
m1IC1 over Hawatt when he began his hrstoric walk about
5: IOa.m. PST. Stewart's walk began about two hours later.
Both men and shuttle were streaking along at 17,400
Mph. but in this airless. boundless arena there is no
sensation of s~ch speed.
"McCandless and his Manned Maneuvering Unit
compose a manned spacecraft of their own," capsule
communicator Jerry Ross commented.
Continued deficit
tops budget meet
WASHINGTON (AP)-Tumbling stock prices, dire
predictions from economists and renewed waminp from
the Federal Reserve Board ha vc yet to move Con,reas and
President Reaaan closer to sctthna their differences over
how to reduce bulaina federal budaet deficits.
More rhetoric on the situation was on tap today as the
architects of the president's new f a.scal I 985 budjet -
Treasury Secretary Donald T. Rt_P.n. budaet director
David A. Stockman and prC$1dent1al economist Martin
Felchtc1n -were makina a joint appearance before the
Kouse ApproP.fiations COmmiltee.
MeanwbLle, Federal Rcacrvc Chairman Paul Volek.er,
appearina before the HouJC 8ankin1 Committee today, was brin11n1 new waminp about deficit danaers.
At the House Buctact Committee today, Rudolph 0 .
Penner, director of the Conpess1onal Budaet Office, wu deli~enn1 his uscument of the current situation.
Accordina to a report Penner wu prcscntina to &he
Bud,et Committee, .. The Conares sonal Budaet Office
ntimatet that the tilCll yc.r 198• deficit will be S 190
billion -Just below the record 1983 levcl of SI 9S billion.
... Jf currcnt tuina and spcndina pollC1t arc continued
uncbanacd, the dcflot will arow in l 98S and in every year
tht'ttaftd'4 and "will approach or e"cecd S300 b1lhon by •fial year 1989 ..
neaative to Mauachuaetu' emer&ency ban on the sale of
18 food producu that have been contaminated with the
pesticide EDB, while in Virainia, officials ordettld two
EDS.laced muffin mixes off the shelves. lo Washinato~n,
the Grocery Manufacturers of America. repretentina 130
food indusll')'-related compa~i~ ~mployina 2.5 million
people issued a ftatement cnucwna the Musachuactu
ban "for some reason, which is not rtlated to public
hcaith Musachusetts wants to set its own standardl. EDB
is a nationaJ problem w.bich requires a national solution,"
GMA President George Koch said Monday. The bu,
announced Monday, made Massachusetts the only state to
institute touaher reaulauoos than those proposed lut
week by the £nvironmentaJ Protection Agency, officials
satd.
Freedom rider ~ttlemeat
KALAMAZOO M1ch.-The FBI was ordered today
to pay $35,000 to a ~heclchair-bound ~ivil rights activist
for injuries from a Ku K.Jux K.Jan bcaung nearly 23 years
ago ~uring a ".freedom nde''. through Ala~ U.S.
Distnct Judge Richard Enslen, an a 52-pagc opm1on, made
the award to Walter Bergman, 84, who with his wife had
filed suit apinst the FBI seeking $ I ~illion each. Their
suit claimed the FBI knew about but failed to prevent the
Mother's Day 1961 beating aboard a Greyhound bus
outside Anniston, Ala.
SJryQuest takeoff delayed
PAGE. Anz. -Early morning winds have a&ain
delayCif the takeoff of Operation ·SkyQuest's hot-air
balloon, despite the pre-la unch hopes of t~o space-
suit<lad British balloonists, a spokesman said today.
Mike Kendrick. 37, and Per Lindstrand. 35, have aln1ady
had to reschedule the attempt at a world record altitude of
80.000 feet several times because of weather.
Huaeln on the slope11
VAIL, Colo. -Jordan's King Hussean, wbo
underwent medical tests at Cleveland Clinic over the ~eckend. has begun a five-day ski vacauon in this reson
city high in the Rocky Mountains or central "O>torado.
Accompanied by his American-born wife, Queen Noor,
their 9-month-old daughter, lmal, and an entourage of 30
other people, Hussein arrived Monday after flying from
Cleveland to Denver and making the 100.mile trip to Vail
by car. After two days of medical tests, Cleveland Clinic
spokesman frank Weaver said the 48-year-old king was in
good heal~h and doctors had . p~npoin~cd t.he
gastrointesunal problem that hospitalized hun Wlth
bleeding and pain a month ago.
Veteran •olon calls It qult.
WASHINGTON -Rep. Barber B. Conable of New
York, calttng it quits after1Gyearflif01Cllouse, says he's
neither bitter nor disillusioned -just eager to return to his
19th century farmhouse. Regarded as one of the most able
members of the House, Conable was as responsible as
anyone for the success of a bipartisan commission whose
recommendations last year produced an agreement
shoring up the Social Security system. "No politician does
anything for just one reason," Conable told reporters
Monday after announcmg this year wiJl be his last in
Congress.
Olympic mural• ~andallzed
LOS ANGELES -Va ndals have defaced Olympic
Games freewa y murals by two artists, including one who
spent six months on his painting and now faces another
two or three weeks of cleanup. Muralist Richard Wyatt
said his fellow mural painters had warned him after
e:itpcriencing similar vandalism in the ~t. He said
Monday that he discovered his just-finished freeway
pamtini, commissioned for the Los Anaeles Olympics
along with nine other muraJs. had been defaced with thick:,
black paint sometime last Tuesday night.
School drag rald net. 27
LOS ANGELES-The school board has e:itpclled 27
hi~ school students who were arrested after campus dru&
raids stemming from the police department's Undercover
Buy program. But Board Member Rita Walters com-
plamed bitterly Monday that police officers had enticed
students into selling them drugs. She and Board Member
Jackje Goldberg dissented in the 5-2 vote to expel eiabt of
the students.
Wa• •earch warrant aeeded?
SAN FRANCISCO -Two people arrested for
bookmakjng arc asking the Califorrua Supreme Court to
decide whether police had the authority to obtain their
unlisted telephone number without a search warrant The
case is being watched closely by police, who made more
than 2 7,000 requests for uQlisted numbers in California in
a si:it-month period in 1982. and by opponents of the
practice, who call it an invasion of pnvacy.
Shultz en route to Grenada
BRASILIA. BrazH -Secretary of State George
Shultz headed for Grenada today, but his thoughts were on
the situation in Lebanon, where he said American poUcy is
under review folloWJn& setbacks to the U.S.-btackcd
government. At a news conference Monday, Shultz
SUIJCSted he was wavcnng in his determination to
maintain U.S. Marines in Bein.it, but he did not say
pccificalJy that a withdrawal of American fon::es was a
serious possibility.
Nlc•n6U• debate. .chedaled
MANAGUA Nicaraaua -A aovemment council
has revencd itself and decided to schedule dcbatet on a
proposal to hold elections in 1985. Opposition fon::e1 bad
sharply criticiud thecarlicrdeclsion to cancel the debates.
A communique Monday from the electoral commlaalon of
the Council of State said a draft of election auldelines
would be presented Wednesday to council memben. The
council is an appointed body with weak powen. Fony of
its 'I members belona to the Sandinista Natiooal
Liberation Front. which came to power in the I 979
revolutJon.
PUerto RJcaa cop. JadJcted
AN JUAN, Puerto Rico -A federal "ndjury bas
indicted I 0 ~icemen on charaes of conas>lrina to covtr
up the hoohna deaths of two aupporten of Puerto Rican
1ndepcndtnoc who a&tempted to sabotaac a comm&anica·
lions tower. U .S Mqistrale J uato Arcq1 on Monday 1et
free nine of the officen who had turned them tel vet In and
aave them a week to raltc.cub bell raftlina ftom $20,000
to S~~.000. The 44-c:ouot indictment included clwJn of
l)Cl)ury in three prev1ou1 federal invostiptions. dettruc·
uon of cvidcnoc and obstnict1on of justice ln thO 1978
layil'lll of Arnaldo Dario Rosado, 23. and C.rlot Soto Amvt, 18.
Fewer school seniors
_puffing on the w_eed __
WASHINGTON (AJ>) -Fewer of
toda_y's h11h &ehool ~nton arc smokina
manJuana and usfoa other drup than five years aio and they arc not dnnkm1 more
alcohol as a substitute, a study for the
Nationa1 Institute on Drua Abuse says.
Data collected 1n 1983 as part of an
annual survey of about 17,000h11h 1ehool
seniors showed that daily use of marijuana
fell from I 0. 7 percent in 1978 to S.S
percent.
Some 42 percent of the seniors urveyed
used mari,uana at some tJme dunna the
year pnor to the survey, down from SI
percent 1n 1979.
The survey team at the UnivenltY. of
Michiaan'1 ln1titute for Social Research 1n
Ann Arbor, Mich., found that the decline in
marijuana use was accompanied by a
growinaawarencss that the drua is harmful.
Or-. Coaat DAILY PILOT ITuetdty. Febntety 7. 1a.t M
-~aci/ic &pee"1e 9111"""' #2 ._.
America's Largest
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7611 SLATIR AVI., UNIT I
HUNTINGTON IEACH 841-6671 It was the fifth consecutive year that a
decline in marijuana use had been recorded
and the lowest level since data first was
collected in 197S, according to the survey
results release<! Monday.
Some 83 percent of the seniors said they
disapproved of reaular manjuana use
compared lo 68 percent in 1978. Some 61
percent disapproved of even occasional
mariJuan~ use. Decreased availability does ~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ not explain the chanae, for 86 percent said
they could get manjuana if they wanted it.
,,,
Phed LA County 8herlff"a Deputy Robert
Armatrona lea•e. county Jail.
Deputy freed
after 8 months
U.S-.-Embassy personnel
evacuated from Beirut
WASHINGTON (AP) -The United touch by cable with the president since
States today ordered the evacuation of 38 setting out on his hcm1sphenc tour a week
non-essential Amencan embassy person-ago.
nel and dependents in Beirut as Secretary Reagan. meanwhile, renewed a "firtn
of State Geo'le Shultz hinted that duties of and unwavenng" U S commitment l-0
the multinauonal peacekeeping force in Lebanon and called on Syria to end its
war-tom Lebanon may be changed. suppon for "terronst1c activ111es." Sh ultz
U.S. officials, who declined to be said he did not believe it was the time for
identified. said 25 embassy workers and 13 the administration to tum its back on
LOS ANGELES (AP) _ Fired sheriffs deputy de~ndents were taken out of the capi~I ~y Lebanon.
Robert Annstrono released r.rom countyJ·a1·1 after scrvt'ng helicopter, and the five dependents suit in -·------------• °' 11 the country were in "safe buildings."
Our Winter Weather
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MORRO 13AY,CA eiaht months for the shooting death of Delois Young's The evacuees were being taken to T h
unborn child, has apologized for having "shamed the Lamaca, Cyprus, the.o~cial~ said. eac er
department." The Reagan admm1Jtrat1on was con-Chamber of Commerce
Armstrong, 30. who trial witnesses said had staged a ducting an urgent reappraisal of its policy JcillS 4 ~-P.O 8011 876J . Morro B•v. C•llfornl• 93442 phony drug raid that ended in the shootins at Ms. Young's in Lebanon as fighting threatened the 1 Duarte home in April 1982, made a bnef statement to government of President Amin Gemayel. h f (805) 772-4461
reparters before leaving the Hall of Justice in downtown Rebel ~oslem militiamen took charge of t en sel
Los Angeles at midnight Monday. west Beirut. 35 R d d M I d Rest ts "What I did, I'm sorry and I was wrong," he said. Shulu, on a plane from Brasilia to ecommen e ote S an auran
"~tldidco~megreatly.l ~~ajo~l~med~ Gre~~d~rterstheUn1tedS~~ HIL~OORO.Mo.~~-AD~~U~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
department that I loved, I lost my wircma ove<r or l I 6Cen in constant consultation wt t e igfl scnool teacher who may have been
ycan and I lost my only child .... I hope when this is over other MNF members -France, Italy and planning more killings murdered four
with I can maybe pick up the remaining pieces of my life." Britain -"about what the situation ts and people and set h1!> own house on fire befo~
Annstrona. wearin_J a gray suit with a vest, refused to what our mission should be. taking tus own hfe. authont1cs said.
anawer reporters' quesuons, and made no mention of Ms. "The pattern of consultation has been A note found with two of the v1ct1ms
Young or the events that led up the shooting. He drove quite intensive recently. We've all been indicated that seventh-grade teacher
away m a car with two friends, and two other friends rcviewin' it," Shultz said. George Brandon had commiued the
followed in another car. · Asked 1f the MNF can play a useful role murders and may have been planning
Armstrong was sentenced to a year in jail last July amidst the current chaos, Shultz replied, others, authorities said.
following his involuntary manslaughter conviction in the "Whether there is a way to construct our The killings apparently began in rural
death of Ms. Young's 81/J-month-old fetus. His sentence forces that will address more directlt' the Leslie, Mo .. 40 miles west of St. Louis, wu reduced for good behavior. nature of the problems is being discussed where Brian M. Matheny. 53, an
last-minute attempts to block Armstrong's release and we're working on it." eighth-grade teacher at the same school as
were made by John McDonald, president of the Los Shultz said he had a long conversation Brandon. and Matheny's wife, Betty J .. 54,
Angeles chapter of thC° Nationat/\ssociacioo for t~Monday-ifij1ll wtllf P-reliacnt Reagan on wcrCslio to death in their secluded home
Advancement of Colored People. 1 · the Lebanese situation and that he has been Sunday night • ...authon tics said.
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We don't 1ust know taxes. we know money
a Beneficial Income Tax Servicect
Open .wio•f'l9S anci Sa•u•<Uv~ ~ .,f'Clo,..,'m"m ~ ~
EL TOA0-
23704 Et Toto Aoed 5ulW 1 51Mt11
CYPAESS-
98-41 wa SttMI 921-5700
SANTAANA-
322A West 17th S 547·1'001
Pl.ACENTIA-
1160 )bbe Undl Boulevard
FUU.ERTON-
512 Soulh Halt)OI ~
GA.ROEN GAOV -
S.750 Cl'laprNtn ~
•
THOMAS
Euas
KKK
fading
away
Califo r nians turn
a cold shoulder to
Klan recruiters
When a black man shotand killed a
white policeman in a lower-class
wh1 te area of the San Fernando Valley
in suburban LosAngeles, leadersof
the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan and
several similar organizations sensed a
marvelous organmng opportunity.
So they staged a cross-burning 1 n a
nearby canyon a few weeks later
But almost nobody came. Of the
two dozen persons attending the rally,
fewer than 15 were locals, the rest
were Klan organ 1zers from dmant
counties and other states.
"The rally was a stark reflecuon of
how far the Klan has fallen in the last
few years," says David Lehrer, West-
ern states counsel for the B'nai B'nth
Anti-Defamation League. which
track sand fights activities of the Klan
and other groups that promote racial
stnfe.
Barely three xears ago, the Klan
and offs hoots hke the Idaho-based
Aryan Nations found California a
prime recrutingground. Tom
Metzger. then the head of the Cali·
fom1a Klan, even won the Demo-
cratic nomination fora San Diego
area congressional scat.
But since then, the hate-mongers
have fallen on hard times. Metzger.
who left th e Klan to start a new group
called Wh11e Amencan Resistance
(WAR ). at first published a slick
tabloid on quality paper. Now he's
down toa mimeographed sheet.
The Klan 11seltboasted more than
200card-carrymgmembers tn Cali-
fornia three years ago. Today, the
U.S. J ust1ce Department estimated
membership here at no more than 40.
"lftn Los Angeles County, with
almost 8 m1lh on peopl e, they tned to
hold a rall:r nght aftera cop-killing
and drewonl:r 20 people-half from
elsewhere -that's a statement of
their membership s1tuat1on." says
Lehrer
One reason for the dropoff ap-
paren tly was Met.tger's bnefflurry of
pohllcal success and 1he media a1ten-
11on he got That eJlperience caused
him 10 leave the Klan and sta rt his
own gro up. •
He still preached the same message,
but wore neckties and spoke tn more
refined language while at 11
"Wh en people hke 1h1s become less
stndent 1n an effort to become
re~pel tablt:. the\ can lose much of
1he1r onginal foflowmg," Lehrer
notes "The people 1hey onginally
appealed todon'l want a but-
ton-down b1go1, !hey want the
old-fashioned epithets."
So Me1zger los1 both his following
and the media allention that wen!
w11h 11-the same ex penence that
befell former national Klan leader
David Ouke when he lefl the fold and
tned to \tart h1sown organization.
Ronald Reagan ha'i also hurt the
Klan No1 by adopltng its provams or
Jpproaches. bu! 'i1mply by lrytng lo
deal with !he problems !hat spawned
the Klan's brief modern membership
surge.
In 1980. for tnslance. Mct.zger ran
on a platform opposing racial quotas ..
affirmative action and school busing
He called for a hall to virtuall y all
1mm1grat1on. legal or nol.
The Reagan Admin1strat1 on also
oppo~ quotas, bust ng and mu ch
affirmative action And 11's s111l
work mg on 1mm1Rral1on
"Groups hke the KJan ~k to twist
leg111mate issues It kc bus1 ng and
1mmigrauon." said I chrcr "Rut
when you have a president of1he
LI nited Stales lrytng 10 deal w11h
those very problems 11 steals the
thunder from !hem ..
Only effective leadership can
counter this reality. But once they've
achieved some notoncty, lead1na
KJa_nsmen hkc Metzaerand Duke
have lately founded their own
splinter vou ps.
All of which muns that for awhile,
at least, the KJan may hold many
unsucc:es fut cross.-bumanas hke the
one an Kqel C.nyon, which
produced fewer [e<:rutU than arTCtts
ror violaUnJ fi~ rqulations.
Eli•s ts• S.ntt Momca-IJuM
calumnisr on state iuues.
''The people (the KKK) originally appealed to don 't want a
button-down bigot. they want old-fashioned epithets."
LETTERS
Society JD.ust eniphasize
quality over quantity
1 '
To 1be Editor:
Sidney Harris asked in his January
25 column Pondering 1he Nature of
Nat'Jrc, "How can !he forces of
biological development (evoluuon)
and the forces of physical de~enera
lion (entropy) be operattng at
crot$oopurposcs?" In other words.
ac.cording 10 Mr. Hams " ... the sen-
tient world 1s apparenlly eJlpandtng
in diversity and creative capab1h11es
While the subatomic world 1s be-
lieved to be d1mm1shmg and d1S1nle-
grat1og through conslant loss of
enersy."
Pnnceton Univers1t} b1ochem1st
Harold F. Blum answers Mr. Hams'
question 1n a classic scientific work
tilled "Time's Arrow and Evolution ..
( 1951 ). Professor Blum has painstak-
tngl y demonstraled that biological
and entropic forces are not opera ling
at cross-purposes al all. He writes
"There have been numerous success-
ful applicaiions of the second law of
1hermodynamics (enlropy) 10 dif-
ferent aspects of li ving sys1ems:'' and
" ... no bastr~s found for claims !hat
the second law of thermodynamics 1s
nol obeyed."
Perhaps when Mr. Harris uses the
metaphysical concepts "creau \'e
capabihties" and "1n1ell1gcnce" he
has indeed found an "an11-en1rop1c
force." But I doubt 11. True, the
human "mind" has discovered the
enlropy law as well as others. yet I
suspect 11 will never repeal or even
reverse those laws regardless of the
dramatic character of those 1houghts.
And if anyone should believe the laws
ofthermodynamicscan be disobeyed.
I'm sure they will eventual!) meet
someone w1lhng 10 part with a shghtl}
used perpetual motion machtne for
the nght pnce.
Wishful thinking to the contraf).
the second law of thermod) nam1cs
remains with us. In manv of our
actions -pol11ical. economic and
even sc1enllfic -we seem to dis-
regard the 1mplicauons of this law.
expanding our num~rs. our prod-
uces. and our consumption rates as 1f
there were no 1omorrow. And indeed
there may not be unless society
accelerates m efforts to decelerate
cnlropy with ac11vi11es tha1 are
measured b) quality and heahh-
fulncss ra1her 1han quanlity and
consump11on rate.
I believe 11 was Gandhi who said
"There has 10 be more to life than
increasing i1s speed.''
TERRY TIMMINS
Laguna BeaL h
Intersection snarls traffic
c11y while l11erally hundreds of people
were s1tt1ng around 1n their cars being
late for work. adding to the smog
burden of the communily, wasting
fuel wi1h idling engjncs and having
!heir nerves frayed. 10 say nothing of
Lhe possibility of senous accidcnis on
1he freeway system due 10 people
having 10 come to a rapid slop
because 1he back-up had spread from
1he off-ramps down tnto 1he main
part of the freeway system.
The police departmenl claimed
little knowledge of the problem ocher
than !he facl !hat 1he person taking
the message admmed she was tardy in
getting to work because she had come
through 1he in1e rsecuon.
Mr. Edmomon. the-traffic engrneer
for the c11y claimed that there had
been fe"'. 1fany. calls and certainly no
call~ concerning the breakdown tn the
s:rstem for !he previous evening.
The people who plan for greater
development 1n the Cit) of Nc"'port
Beach ha"e been reminded b} the
anti-development residents 1n the
Cit) on many occasions that our
highways ha ve already reached
chaotic proportions, :ye1 1hc "good
fathers" at Cit).' Hall continue to 1ssue-
add1t1onal bu1ldtng permits for such
things as aquatic parks. hotelc; and
motels To say nothing of the ex-
pansion of the John Wa yne Airport
sys1em. rhe one good thing aboul 1he
John \.\.-a) ne Airport system is 1ha1.
with clullcred tnlersecuons around
the airport nobody will be able to ~et
L.M. Bovo
------=---r--::
DAVID LEBR&R
B'nal B'rttb Anti-Defamation fAaC'tle
on or off airplanes at any realistic
time of day.
I would like to suggest that there be
posted in very large letters at 1he
Bristol intersection -the worst in
Newport Beach -1he telephone
number of Cal-Trans (639-6682). the
telephone number of the Newport
Beach lraffic engineer (640-2181) and
1he telephone number of the Newport
Beach Police Department, Traffic
Div1s1on (644-3742). People passing
through the 1ntersec11on should be
encouraged to call at once as soon as
1hey reach their offi ce when !hey see
serious di'lrupt1on as a result of a
failure on the part of !he d1fferen1
agencies to properl) adm1n1ster the
Job the) are doing
Go\ emment agencies should not
be encouraged to abuse the public
who are the ta'\pa)ers of 1he com-
munil} and who service these agen-
cies A!>C1t1zensofNe"'port Beach. we
owe 11 to !hose strangers and v1S1tors
comtng into our town 10 al lea se let
them know th at. 'while we ha ve
created an abominable place to li ve
through O\er-development. having
done so. we must at least permit the
strangers and v1 s11or~ 10 go about
their bustness and use our highways
without restraint -such as they arc.
DAVJDA.W. YOUNG
Newport Beach
Ed1rors note Newport Beach Coun-
cil recen t/) appro~ed a proposed
agreement ro limit eypans1on at the
John Wa\ ne 41rport
PAUL
HARVEY
Takea
lesson
from the
elephant
George Orwell 1s remembered for
the wrong 1h1pgs.
Forty years ago. Orwell wrote a
novel called ''Nineteen Eighty-Four"
which projected this year in fiction.
It depicted a world perpetually at
war wilh three superpowers seeking
dominance.
The facts of Ufc in I 984 bear little
resemblance to his fiction.
But Orwell, from his personal
experience, wrote other essays worth
re-reading and heeding.
One such is called "Shooting an
Elephant."
George Orwell. as a minor colonial
official of the British Government
half a cenlury ago. was stationed in a
small village in Burma. .
One afternoon, excited natives
rushed up to htt thatched hut head-
quarters to announce that "an
elephant had 1rampled its master to
death ."
As cmmary of the Queen, Mr.
Orwell's respons1b1lity was plain. He
must be both judge and executioner.
So he slung his gun over his
shoulder and started off lrackmg !he
great beast.
As he walked. Mr. Orwell pondered
his predicament. He 'did not want to
shoot the elephant.
Alive. the great work beast was
wonh a hundred pounds. Dead, its
tusks wo uld 1>e worthless than-five
pounds.
Ye!, as 1he excited natives trotted
alongside. eyeing the white man
carefully for any show or sign of
··weakness" so 1ha1 they mi$)lt lauah
and jeer at him -for the white man's
greatest problem in Asia then and
now 1s to keep from being laughed at
-Mr. Orwell knew whal he must do.
He must shoot the elephant.
In chat awful instant Mr. Orwell
realized what colonialism really im-
plies -that when one man Sttks to
rule another 1t is his own freedom he
destroys. For then he must do, not
whal he wants. but what is expected of
him.
He shot the elephant.
H1s1onan!> fearful 1ha1 civ1hz.ation
1<; helpless 10 do anything but go in
circles, mu~t be encouraged by recent
expressions of willingness by Ameri-
cans to back out of such no-win
s11uat1ons as 1h1s in Lebanon.
Indeed, 1ffrom Vietnam our nation
learned a lasting lesson, then !he
mothers of those fifty-nine 1housand
flag-draped coffins will not have to
feel that 1hesr sons died for nothlng.
Paul Harvey is a syndicared
columnist.
To the Edi1or:
Some of us arc aware that work has
now commenced on the extension of
the Corona del Mar Freeway, particu-
larly at the intersection of North and
South Bristol, where these streets
cross lrvine Avenue/Campus Dnve.
What many people do not know 1s
chat the inconveniences prese ntl y
bein$ ex~rienced by the dnv1ng
pubhc will probably go on for two
years.
depart men I. Cal-Trans and the traffic
department m the c11y, something
would have been done about 11 before
people started dnvtng to work tbe
next mornin~. No1hing was done and
chaos prevailed again on Thursday
morning.
WIFE PRICES SKYROCKET
On the evening of Wedne\da~.
February I , !he 1n1ersect1on was
1ammed for a matter of hours ap-
parently as a resull of a failure in the
traffic signal sys1em. One would have
thought that between the police
I called 1he Newport Beach Police
Department 111 order to complain
about the s1tuat1on and. more part1cu-
larl), to complain that the depan-
ment wa'i hc1ng unhelpful. part1cu-
la rl> !>mce the:y had stationed two
lap-gun motorcycle offi cers on Irvine
A venue. JU'it a mile awa) from the
chaotic tnlersection. The office rs
were husaly genera unit revenue for the
T) p1lal cost of a w1 fe in New
Guinea's Papua 1'> up 10 S3,000. One
man even paid SI ~.000. These
w1 fc-rate'i have frightened officials of
Temotu. the former Bn11sh C'olon:r in
!he Soulh Pacifu.·. The) 've put pncc
cuntrol'I on wives. 1 ops you can pa~
legall} !here nov. ,., \600 No mention
hereahout the pncl· ofhu\hands You
\upposc thl·y g1'e them a.,...ay'>
Trivia endure<, Y.h1lc h1stol) fade s.
ev1 dentl} It's now said that the
people who know that Anne Bolyn
had I I finger\ outnumber the people
.... ho know who !>he wa\.
Typical markup for wine in a
res1aurant 1s aboul 200 percenl.
Anybod'.>' under the bndge can tell
you th:it
~t.1H· flower of
~agebru'h
Nevada I\
Q lf l could dig straight down from
1he middle of the United States all the
wav through the earth. where on the
olher side would I come out? In
Chtna, rijtht?
A. Not right. In the Indian Ocean
wesl of Australia. You'd come out in
China if you started from South
Amen ca.
In 1he casmos of Atlaniic City. 24.4
percent of the wms occur in the
blackjack hands, and 19.3 percent
show up in the craps tosses. But 28.2
percent come from the slots.
L.M.Boyd is a syndicared columniu.
Fed's Volcker will dazzle Congress
WASHINGTON -The semi-
annual showdown between Congress
and the Federal Reserve Board 1s
scheduled to ta~e place on Capitol
Hill today when Fed chairman Paul
Volcker delivers has repon on 1hc
agency's activities.
The session usually calls 10 mind
the confrontation belwecn Dorothy
and the Wi1.ard of Oz The Fed
chainnan is adept at wrapping econ-
omic matters tn an aura of my'>tcry
and obfuscation that leaves h1~ con
VC SiOnal cntlC'S frustrated
Insiders arc betung th t Volckcr.
will emerge from his appearance
before lhc House Banking, Finance
and Urban Affairs Committee w11h
his mystique intact.
for one thtng. !he House's
self-imposed fi~-minute hm1t on
JACK
ANDERSON
of the year
In a rcn·nt pnvatc ICttl'r to Votcker,
Rep Jack Kemp. R-N Y .. put the case
bluntly. "Should the current policy
continue much longer. as several
forecasiers arc predicting, 1he current
(Federal Re~crve) Board will have
earned lhc dubious d1 st1nc11on of
prcMdtng over three rccc~ ion'> tn
four year . As usual, the Fed would
rach question and answer puts the rtcoani1e what it had done 100 late "
members pretty much at Volckcr'~ l he day before Pres1den1 Reagan's
mercy. State of the Union addrcu. Kemp
C'ongress1onnl 1mtation over tht' called together 20 fellow Republicans
Fed'' C'hemhed sccrtcy 1~ no1 J U~t a for a ~rc1 strategy scs~1on A source ca~ of bruised ego!>. 1 he d«1s1on~ who was prc'!.Cn' '>l\ld Kemp argued
tbt r ederal Rcscn e Board make' that CiOP uind1datc in 1984 hould
behind closed doors d1etatc lhe campa1Jn aaainsc ftd pohcie . which
direction the nauon's economy will he said arc kctpma tnlere1t rate' h1&h.
take The Fed decides whetherJou'll There arc wme m Congress wbQ
be able 10 afford a home. upan your r~nt not )U" the Fed's pohcics. bu! busme-.~. ge1 a raise or find a JOb. Jt its very t\1~ttnc.c "The Fed has been --------·~-·-,,,_. ...... -Q!l \ICl-~NC+al H\Ck.~t-<m_...l'Hi• • a ~~Lt.d.m.ilu..fo~h4H~:!.
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
H.L lohwert.1 Ill ...._
ChalJ Doweffbr
lelllor ..,. A.teoll91T
to tne~
acts tlcc:ted to Con~ss and the said Rep 8111 Patman. D·Te\ lfcar-
prcs1deocy. in&J Patman held howed that the
Current conare 1orul unhapp1-cost of the recent rt'Cc 11on. in lost
ne wtth the Fed involves its ttub-output and . increased welfare pay-
bom in~1stenceon kctp1na lhearowth ments., was nearly SI tnlhon. And
o( the money upply to 1 trick.Jc. Patman behc.,cs the seventy of the
Robert Davis. senior economist for rec 'ion was indUttd -MedJc I)'
tht Jo1n1 Economic Comm1uce, be--b) the fed
hevcuh11 w11l doom the rcco,·cry and Jat•k ndr"on iJ 1 1ynd1c:.ted
bnn on anothtr rrce sion b) the cn<S rolumnilt,
•
'Life in Theater' excellent in Irvine
lc:tOn OD ... and t.ebtqe II they ao
throuah in their dTon to "tet it just nahL •• in has old • htJ fcellna of-haY1QI been." The lrvine Commumtr, ThcatcT'a fim
production of the year,. ·A Ufe lo Tbe
Th.cater:· '' acted wtlh suiccrity and
enthusiasm.
It is directed by Joan McGiUts with the
skill of an eAperienccd landscape painter. h
fcclsu if those 1n the audience are actually
peck.in& into the keyhole of actors· lives. •
Sound. liahtina and costumes were all on
CHRISTINE
DECKER
But the play huawidera~l. h ltaltu
about bcina youoa and leanu"' to to be old
and about bcina old and leamina to handle it.
Jn the bqinnina we see Robert 11 the
pampous, experienced actor protelytitiQa
to John about life and actina,. John is awed
and takes it all in. By the end of the play we see Robert cryinJ to John. He's beainnana
to foriet bi• hnea. He'• bcainnina to
question his formerly staunch opinions. By
the very en~ however, Roben seems to
accept that th11 is what life in the theater 15 all about.
Fahey is allO excellent in his portrayal of
the i nue wbo tWM into• promit1na youna actor. Fahey has such aa npressive faoc. Often he only has to look sadcwa~lo convey h11 meanina,
These actors showed lheu real an1stic
mettle. Whether there hs a fun house or
JUst a handful of people didn't deter them
one bit from puttma on a fint r1te production
an excellent par.
Five more people showed ur., all plead·
in& with Thompson to let the pay 10 on. In
true theater fashion , the play did go on. It
turned out to be very worthwhile.
But there was one aenous flaw. Not
eno"ah people cared cnouah to attend this
fatcinatina play. On Sunday afternoon,
there was a question whether the show
would 10 on. At curtain time only three
people 'had shown up at the Turtle Riock
Community Clubhouae, Irvine Comm uni·
ty Theater's home. Wil Thompson, board
president and li&htina director for the play.
ran between the few attendees and the
actors ~na to decide whether it was
wonbwh1le to open the theater.
The play has only two cbaractera -
Robert. the 9iDJ actor played by lCT
veteran An Winslow and John, the young.
buddina actor, played by Robb Fahey. Life
ia more than JUst a stage for these actors.
The stage is life. It's where their triumphs,
heartaches, education. loves and hates take
place. The audience is allowed to watch the
Winslow is adept in this role. He's able to conve~ a sen1e of trqcdy without over·
doin-& •l. The tcene'where he stands in the
back of the theater and talks to-John 1s cbiUin~ in its impact. The audience can feel
Robtrt s ronfus1on and sadneu contained
"A Life In The Theater," written by
David Mamet, can be seen at 8 p.m. Feb. I 0, .11 , I 7, 18, 24 and 2S. There'll be 1 m~uneeat 2p.m. Feb. 19. ThecostisS4for
Fndays and Sundays and SS Saturday
m&hts. Seniors and children under 16 pay
only Sl The play is performed at the TunJe R~k Community Clubhouse, Turtle Rock
Drive at Sunnyhill. For more information call 8S7-S496. '
Spacesagaslickandsoapy
By TOM JORY
•111 Isl • "'-Wftlllf
NEW YORK -"The Sky's No Limit," tonight at 9
on CBS, Channel 2, tries to anticipate most of the hazards
and hurdles a woman miaht encounter in pursuit of glory
as America's first female astronaut
Joanna Douglas is in love with a guy who will help
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pick the woman "specialist" for the next shuttle minion;
Maureen Harris has kids to care for and an ailing father
who won't let •o; Susan Brownina has her career as a
phr.sician to thank about, as well as doubts about ber
ability to perfonn under pressure. ·
It's a valiant and, for the most part, effective, attempt
to dramatize the &.>light of women competing for
recognition in an envaronment dominated by men. Or, as
Browning (Anne Archer) says: "One small step for
woman, one giant step for the movement... ·
Trouble is, stuffing all that anguish into a single,
two-hour TV .movie threatens to swamp the whole thing in
suds. Despite a soapy scene or two, "The Sky's No Limit"
manages to avoid disaster with an appealing cast -it's
easy enough to pull for all three women to win -and some
fascinating footage of astronauts in training and sleek jets
in flight.
The $2.S-million film was shot on location at the
Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center and in the Houston area,
and the filmmakers were permitted by, the National
Aeronautics and Space Administration to interview the
six real-life female astronauts befQ_~ and during pro-
aucfion.
"We didn't want to do a frivolous girls-in-space film ,"
said Ahron Leichtman, the movie's co-produc.er, "so we
went to NASA to get an idea of the ~omen astronauts'
actuaJ personalities and backgrounds."
Though NASA was cooperative, Leichtman said. the
space agency did not want the film to portray the life of an
act al astronaut. So "The Sky's No Limit" is not the story
~~-NOVVPlA~NQ~~-
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Anne Archer. Dee Wallacp. Sharon GI_. nu
ln .. The Sky'• No Limit" OD CBS toDICht.
of Sally Ride. who became NASA's first woman in space in
April 1983, or of Jud 1th Resnik, who will be the second in
June. _ --
"They have a Pioneering seirit. a quality of strength
that embodies their character, • Leichtman said of the women the producers interviewed. ..They are totally
commmed to their JObs and their goals; they are certainly
not subservient or obsequious to me. Add1tionaJly, each
one has a unique personality. They are all different in real
life."
That observation might ha ve been the filmmakers'
guiding pnnciple.
Lennons' story s lat ed
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Screenwriter Edward Hume,
who wrote this season's highest-rated TV movie, "The
Day After," is now work ing at his home in Rockport,
Mass .. on a three-hour movie on the life of the John
Lennon and Yoko Ono.
Hum e has been researchina the life of the former
Beatie. who was shot to death in December 1980, and is
talking to Ono.
The movie will be made for NBC by Johnny Carson
Productions. John McMahon, who heads Carson's
company, declined to say what he had paid for the film
rights.
McMahon sa id Ono had no veto over the script or
casting. The budget fo r the movie reportedly 1s $4 million .
JAMES STEWART DO RIS DAY
1' AL FRED H ITCHCOCK'S
THE MAN WHO K N E W TOO ::~~~ .. _ .. MUCH ~Cit
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'
Dei>ression a real disease
Treatment now can be
completed in six months
Edttor's Note-Jn laboratories 1cross rbe United
States and elsewben. researchers are gradually brin&ilt8
humanity's most fea!W d1~ases under control. In a
nin~pan series, AP science writer Paul Raebum tells
about the steady-and somellmes remarkable-progress
that has ~n made.
By PAULRAEBURN ,.,..,_.,...,
They arc the secret dtS·
eases, the diseases we try to
hide or ref use to recosmze.
Depression. Chronic, un-
relenting anxiety.
Schizophrenia.
There isa sti&.ma at·
tached to mental 11lness, and
we often try. as 10 the case of
depression, to deny that it
exists.
"People tend 10 think of
depression as a weakness
rather than an illness that can
be lreated," says Dr. Susan
Blumenthal, a psychiatrist at
1he National I nst11ute of Men-I
tal Health.
Neverthek~s, depression I
1s a real disease, as arc other
forms of mental illness. They
are not mere phantoms of the Quiet Victories
mind. as scientists arc finding out.
Researchers arc beginning to discover the biological
undcrp1nningsofmcntal illness, which is improving their
ability to diagnose 11 accurately.
And they are perfecting exciting new methods of
peering into the workings of the living human. a
development that co uld radically alter the study of
psychiatric diseases.
The costs of mental illness -in treatment and Jost
product1v1ty-areest1mated to be $40 billion a year, says
Blumenthal, who heads the mental health institute's
Center forStud1esof Affective Disorders.
Depression alone 1s probably responsible for half of
that, she says, making the illness "a major public health
problem in the United States today.''
is not yet a clear biological test for the illness.
Nevertbeleu, intriauin& findings arc piling on top of
one a~otbcr. Researchers at St. Elizabeth's Hospital in
Wash1Jllton, 0 .C .. ~ntly reported that schizophrenics
"tum off' the frontal part of their brains when given a
card·sortina test that apecifically calls for the use of that
pan of the brain.
Doctors at UCLA reponed last aum mer the discovery I~ schizophrenics of a tanaJed disarray in the cells of the
h1ppocampu1, a part of the brain believed to be associated
with emotlon.
There are a variety of druaa a vailablc to treat schizo~hrenia. Most interfere with the workings of
dopamine, one of the substances called neurotransmitters
that brain cells use to communicate with one another.
In what could be an important develo~ment, a new
class of drugs for treatment of schizophrcma has been
identified by Dr. Solomon Snyder, director of the
depanment of ncurosciences at the Johns Ho pk.ins School
of Medicine in Baltimore.
. "~escdru~doatt the standard things that
a~u-schJZophre~.icdru1sdo, but they do something
d1fTerent as well, says Snyder. "They improve what are
called the negative symptoms of schizophrenia -the
withdrawal, the emotional impoverishment."
The drugs block. the flow of calcium in nerve cells in
the brain, Snyder says. Why that should help
schizophrenacsis not known, but it suggests yet another
a venue of research.
Much of the new research in mental illness depends on
new scanning techniques ttiat provide previously un-
available windows into the brain.
In one of the techniques. a patient inhales air
containing weakly radioactive xenon. The radioactive
xenon is taken into the bloodstream, and can be used to
trace the flow ofblood in the brain.
With another technique, called the PET scan,
researchers can determine which regions of the brain are
more active and less active durin$ the performance of
given tasks. Brain electrical activity mapping, or BEAM, is
a newly developed monitor of the brain's electrical
impulses.
The wonders of genetic engineering are also beginning
to provide new insights into mental illness. Dr. Kenneth K.
l(jdd, a psychiatrist and geneticist at Yale University, is
trying to isolate genes associated with mental illness.
''There is strong evidence for a major genetic
component" in mental illness, he says. Unraveling the
genetics may allow researchers finally to determine what's
causing these diseases.
(Next: Malaria)
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Less than half oft he people who should be receivin•
t-reatment..fordepression are gellingiL. and that is troublini-tn view of the advances that have been made in the study of r---";;;;;;_....;;.._ _________________ ...._ _________________________________ ...._-===:..:::.......:..==-..:......~
the 111 ness .
. "Wt:'re coming to understand that there isa biological
basis to many types of depression, that mood change is
accompanied by a chemical abnormality." says
Blumenthal. "These abnormalities can be corrected by
med1cat1 on."
Current treatments are effective 80 to 90 percent of
the umc. she sa:rs. And they don't require years of therapy.
Because of what Blumenthal calls a "renaissan~" in
psychotherapy. treatment for depression can often be
completed in less than six months.
Schizophrenia, a dramatic form of mc'ntal illness. is
also y1eldinggradually to the probingof scl~nttsts.
Aboutllilifuon Americans.now liv!w1l1 have al
least one episode of schizophrenia someti e during their
h vc~. Half of those will have recurrent pro ems. and
another 25 percent of them will become hopelessly ill, says
Dr Samuel Kei th, chiefofthe Center for Studies of
~h11ophrcn1a. pan of the National Institute of Mental
Health.
Sc1enusts are now beginning to reahz.e that
&ch1zophrcn1a is not a single disease but a famil y of
different diseases, Keith says.
All forms ofsch1zophren1a are marked by halluc1-
na11ons, delusions. b11.arre thoughts and loss of emotional
control and the capactty to function, says Keith. But there
Advice upsets
single parent
DEAR ANN------------
ANN
LANDERS
LAN DERS: Your
suggestion that the
divo rced woman
come up with re-
ceipts as evidence
that she 1s spcn9mg
the child-suppflrl
money on th e child ••••••••••••• stank.
Dad gets his son for one month in the summer and two
weeks at Christmas. During the other I 0 to 12 months of
the year, who attends to the scraped knees. talks to the
principal whe n Johnny acts up 1n class. mends broken
f nend'>hlp'>, tends to broken arms and stays up all night
when he'\ sick ?
Wh o loves. cares for , cooks. feeds and worries about
Johnn} 24 hours a day? Who makes sµre he does his
homework and gets to his Seoul meetings. band practice,
the dentist and the clan net lessons?
Who put<> so much emotional energy into her
1.h1ldn:n's lives that there 1s noth10g left for anyone else?
This means she will probably never remarry. Meanwhile,
her t:x-husband's young wife 1s raising hell because she
re,cnt' every penny he gives his first family.
I have been a singl e parent for 10 years. The children
arc nearly adults now The rewards have been great. but 1t
wasn't easy raising them al one. It 1s obvious you have
never been there, Ann. so wh > don't you ltstcn to someone
who has'! -SOUTH DA KOT A
DEAR S.D.: You are right. I haven't -10 I'm
llatening. It might intereat you to know there was a lot of
1upport for your polDt of view . • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: Recentl y my father and I
were in vited to the home of friends for dinner. They
suggested we stay and watch an X-rated movie on cable
TV. My father declined, saying he had things to do at
home
These people ha ve a child who 1s 3. and an
8-month-old infant. The children were at the dinner table
and 1t was apparent that the} would be seeing the movie.
My father. 1n a half-kidding wa y, said he didn't think the
children should be watch mg that sort of thing. The mother
replle~: ··oh. they are too young to understand what i1's all
about.
Arc 1hey7 I have a hunch the awareness level of most
children 1s a lot higher than their parents thtnk. Yes or no?
-Q. MARKS IN ( ANOGA PARK
DEAR Q.: Rl1bt yoa are. Mo1t cblldrea are 1Aflaitely
more 1avvy tban their parenu au1pttt. It It nner aafe to
u1•me tlley "doa't •DdentaDd.'' Tiie S.year-old certalaJy l11olD1 to ab1otb more cw
1111 motlier reallies. Cable TV' 1laoald bave 1 ufe11ard
lock. Uarettrlcted vlewl•I by tots pd teea-11er1 cu
create -tply udnlr1bJe tide effffta. • • • DEAR ANN LANDER& MJ wife and I· each have
two children from previous mamages. I consider all four
kids mine. I couldn't love my stepchildren more. In faet,
some days I like them better than my own.
The problem 1srny family. They brinagins to my own
two kids. (uas over them and 1a,norc the other two. The
1tcpchildrcn arc bcgjnnina to notice. How can I act my
family to treat all four children the same?-COLUMBIA.
MO. ---DEAR MO.: nit It a DO•wiD tlCHtlon. Voar bet& bet ta
to 1laower th 1~ndra wtt• extra love and 1ffectloa wtta dle1 are lpore4. It wUJ laelp eva tlalap ap.
• • • • A no-non.scnR •pproach to how to deal w1th life's
most difflcult and mmt l'C'warding 1rra111emcnt. Ann
Landen' booklet. .. M•rri-ae -What to Ex~ct." will
prepare you for ~rcer or for w6rsc. Send your m,uc11 to
Ann undefl. PO. Box 11995, Ch1CJ1go. Ill. 60611,
cncloMfll 50 Ct'ntl and n long. stamped. ~If-address«/
cnvc/opt'
• no er 1rs
Taste that delivers
LIGHTS 10 mg "tar'. 0 8 mg nicoune. LIGHTS IOO's 12 mg "tar", 0 9 mo lllCOltnt.
FILTER 1& mg "lar", 1 I mg nicolllle. FILTER lOO't 16 m~ 'lat. 1 2 mg nteOltnt,tv per""'"' by FTC mathod
•
0 1983 R J Raynoldt TObM:CO Co
,
I
r ,
Orange Coul OAILV PILOTITUMdll)', Febru8t'Y 7, 1114 A9
COMICSA10
Good Control aids diabetics
simplify their daily routine
By CHRISTINE DECKER °' ................
Stephanie Ryder was l.S when abe
was diagncmd as diabetic. She
dreaded injectin& herself wJth in-
sulin for the rest of her life.
"I hated shots. That was the
hardest pan. Bcina slender I had to
inject into my abdomen or thigh. It
was tough at first," said Ryder, 36.
She was just adjusting to the shots
and her new diet rccimen when she
PAPARAZZI
read an article which said that most
people die 2.S years after bem1t
diagnosed as diabetic.
"l.ut-rightthcn. 1n noI goina to
happen to me.' I was not aoina to die
at 40. I set out to learn all I could
about diabetes and how to live with
it," she sajd.
After &raduating from hiah school
in Phoenix, she became a registered
nurse with a special interest in
diabetes and earned a bachelor's
~ ---~ ~-~-
Dashers Hke-
HB wildlife
Wetlands' Amigos flock to
traditional watering hole
The recent Bolsa Chica Bash held at the Huntington
Harbour borne of Betty Karbo was strictly for the birds.
dearee in health education.
She then became the first PfOIJllm
director for the Arizona •flllia~ of
the American Diabetes Association.
But she still wanted to reach more
people.
''I found there was a real lack of
information for the diabetic. That
statement about diabetics dying 25
years after diagnosis and other
supposed facts just weren't true," she
said.
o.llr ..... ,,......., .,_. c........ More than S3,000was raised to benefit the goals of the
Amigos de Bolsa Chica, a support group which has argued
for the preservation of the Bolsa Chica wetlands in Hunti n~ton Beach forthe past IOycars.
"Birds from Canada and Mexico migrate to the
wetlands annually to feed and nest," said Lorralne Faber,
indefatigable, third-term Ami1os president, who further
explained that the wetlands offer a virtual microbiotic
soup for the ducks, herons and terns visiting the area.
When a picture•• worth a thouaand btrda,
Betty Kubo areeta Cathy and Peter Green ...
Bash visitor David Woeffelattributed his dedication
to the Ami1os to a belief in maintaining vestiges of the past
in a state (C.alifornia)on the brink of total urbanization. "I
think it's important for people to have exam pies of the
world as it used to be,·· he said.
Karbo has welcomed the Bash fest three times into her
waterfront home, itsclfa symphony to the simplicity of
nature, with its bleached oak flooring and beams, natural
textiles and water orientation.
Her late husband Joe 1s remembered as the man who
made a fortune on his book entitled "The Lazy Man's Way
to Riches." Betty has maintained the business and
renamed the book" A California Millionafre Shares His
Wealth." Last month it sold 101000copics.
Among those enjoying a dmner buffet, wines and
dancing to the keyboard and bass sound• of Cal and Al
MeWfey were Howard Gensler, Aclrlu and Fll.Dt
Morrtloa, Beverly and Browalee Rabble, WUma Stevena,
Ardl1 and Robert Knox, Rboda and Kea Martr, Myra and
Marca1 Porter (chairman of planning commission in
Huntington Beach), Eve and Oscar Dobkin, Noey Jones,
Betty and Claarle1 Pbaraob, George Wllllam1 (Amigos
treasurer), Cbarlent and Ralpb Bauer, Mar1aret and Dave
Carlber1, Nancy and Tboma1 Donovan, Linda Saplro
Moon, Ahlu Davenport, Helen and Don Hant, Sblrley
~Amigos adm ini strator) and Bob Dettloff, Don Sblpley
four-time mayor of Huntington Beach), Martin Golden,
orma Glbb1, Catby and Peter GrHD, RaUa (HB city
councilwoman) and Gerald Finley, Ratla (H9 city
councilwoman) and Sberwood Balley, James OalJagller,
Vlrg.lala WlaJpplt, Shirley Corwla and Tom Henderson.
••• Long-time H ununaton Beach residents and former
residents will be honored Sunday when the Huntington
Beach Historical Societr holds its 11th annual Old
Aquaintance Tea from to 3:30 p.m. at Progressive
Savinp, l 9900 Beach Blvd. at Adams Avenue. Highliaht
of the tea will be the presentation of the Order of the
Newland Rose toa RB citizen who has worked to preserve
the heritaae of the city. For mfonnation on the society or
tea, call 847-1656 or964-4462.
••• ez-HB Mayor Donald Shipley feta apdate
from Amtaoe prealdent Lorraine ltaber ••.
... and Shirley Gonrtil. Shirley Dettloff and
Tom Bendenon turn out for wetlanda party.
That's when she started her
one-woman crusade _to bcuer
educate the 11 m1lhon d1abet1cs 1n
this cuuntry about their disease.
be up on the pr<>sms made in
dHlbetie-1 e:tcaJcl1 in~ tnr1 Oyean:.
"I try to tell people if they take care
of themselves, they shouJdn't ever
have problems. You've just aot to
put your healthiest foot forward and
learn all you can."
In 1980. she became a pnvate
consultant 1n Scottsdale. To reach
even more people, she began "Good
Control," the first monthJy news-
letter for diabetics. edited by a
diabetic which now reaches IO 000
(For more 1nform1111on about
"Good Control," write to P.O. Box
2112. Scottsdale, AZ 85252.)
,
StepbaDte Ryder. ll.Pf diabetics nat1onw1de. '
Its eight pages arc chock full of tips
on health, tra velling, home glucose
monitonng, exercise, eye and foot
care, recipes and a healthy dose of
her own positive philosophy. MYTHS CURED
"Good Control" cauJ}lt the eye of
Ann Landers wh o praised the news-
l~ttcrs in her column. Ryder has
since appeared on cable and radjo
shows to talk about diabetes.
. Stepba~ie Ryder, R: N .. diabetes educator, discussn 10me myths and misconceptions about diabetes:
DIABETES IS INHERITED. No. The tendencies toward diabetes can be pu~ in tbeienesfrom parentsto.c~ildren. Butheredityplaysaminorrole. ~thcr ~portan~ facton 10 d~temu~na ~hether a pef'IOn will become ~llabct1careenvironmental 1nclud1nad1et, ex.ercise, lifestyleand other illnesses.
During a recent Cost.a Mesa ap-
pearance Ryder said, "It took me 21
~~rs to ove~come the challenges of
hving with diabetes. Now I'd like to
make living with diabetes easy for
others as 1t is for me.
EATING SUGAR CAUSES DIABETES. No. Suprandotherhi&h calorie
foods put stress on the pancreas to produce extra insulin. Tbiscan cause the
pancreas to wear out, rcsultina in diabclet. Eatina supr cauteS couditiona
that may lead to diabetes, but sup.r itself doesn •t c:a use diabetes.
. DµBE'tlC w~ SBOlJLDN"l'l[A VElSABIEI. wr=o=oa.~T'=-Odl""' y.
d:iabeuc women rouunely have normal, non~iabctic t:.biet. However. at the
tJme the woman becomes prqnant, her diabetes should be in aood contr0l.
''People think if you're diabetk
you're handicapped. I run into
people who didn't think a diabetic
could work. Others think they're
going to.go blind. lose toes and feet.
can't have babies and will die young
because they're diabetic.
"Even their doctors don't seem to
A PERSON WITH DIABETF.S WILL GET DIABETICCOMPUCA·
TIONS. Not necessarily. Recent resca.n;h tellsusdiabeticswbo keep their
blood sugar in the no~aJ ranae can dday andmayevenirevent C4?mplicati~ns. ~abCtics who thou&ht they would~ kidney disease heart
diseast: or dtabettc blmdness have reason (or hope if they keep their blood
sugars 10 the normal range.
• • Olympics trainin
---blL.:.. -.-.--------------., Put attitudes in s ape
Psycholo simply helps
people use their b est skills
SARAJEVO. Yugoslav1a(AP)-In practice. U.S. skier
John Buxman's slalom runs arc smooth and sharp. In
races. he falls a lot and finishes infrequently.
"He hasa continuing thought of a fcar offalhng." says
Dr. Barbara Kolonay. a sports psychologist who 1s
working as a feature commentator for ABC during the
Winter Olympics.
Buxman uses Dr. Jerry May. a clinical psychologist,
to better reach h1spotcnt1al. Sk11umper Mike Holland and
figure skater Rosalynn
Sumners also work with
psychologists to improve
their skills.
Their use of sports
psychology 1s not unique in
the world of Olympic ath-
letes.
Russian athletes have
used 1t for SO years, accord-
ing to Kolonay, but the
United States began
senous study JUSt I 0 years
ago -perhaps one of the
reasons ABC 1s using a
psychologist fo r the first
ti me as part of its Winter
Olympic coverage.
The word psychology DR. KOLONAY
should not frighten anyone, she said. "lt docs not imply
sickness," Kolonay said. "Rather. the use of it is simply an
attempt to get people to perform better. to make the best
use of their skills" by controlling fears and facing reality.
Kolonay, 33, a lecturer in sports psychology at Seton
Hall University in South Orange, N.J., said most U.S.
Olympic athletes now work with a spons psycholgist.
"My feeling 1s that everyone needs this," she <ia1d
"The idea is to have control of your physical skills ..
Kolonay. who has a doctorate in sports psycholog}
from Tulane, has consulted for several college and
professional basketball teams.
Truck Robinson. a forward with the New York
Knicks. cames a cassette that she made to help him cope_
with tension that was "so severe he couldn't feel a balriii
his hands."
Robi nson was with the Ph()(n1x Suns when Kolona)
worked wnh the team to improve its foul shooung. Us ing
relaxation techniques and imagery rehearsal. Robinson
improved his foul shooting from the 60 to the 70 percents
In 1maiery rehearsal. an athlete imagines betn& in
compeuuon. the crowd watch in& and cheenng. the blood
pressure nsing, the sweat drops appcanng. The athlett>
visualizes the routine step by stt>p until 1t 1s uccuted
pencctly.
Even nnaaery rehearsal is not foolproof. Kolonay
said.
For instance, she said, Buxman often falls when he's
practicina 1maiery rehearsal. He is now working on U)'10I
to think of somethina happy, sometrung joyful when he
starts to think about falling. BuJtman enjoys joaina. so be
tnes to put jogging on his mind when he stans to think of
falhn&.
"When I can relax ma race situation and do what I do
naturally and not question why I go fast , then l'IJ be fine ,"
he said.
May and Or. Ramer Maratins, a psycholoaisJ with
the United States' cross country and nordic teams, arc at
' the Games, but Kolonay said their tasks are over for the
moment.
"Now 1t 1s a matter of applying the trainina. No
athlete is going to change at this pom~" said Kolonay, who
is makina her network TV debut with the six-part series
"Inner Game."
Martins also uses cognitative restructure -a
proccu, Kolonay said. that tnes to change an athlete's
think.in& "from 'I'll die 1f I don't win the gold medaJ' to
'It'll be unfortunate 1f I don't win the gold medal. but l'IJ
get through 1t. ...
Martins helps athletes set up shon-tenn aoals that
lead to long-term goals.
"It's just not reality to say you want to be a 90-metcr
ski 1umper. But 1f you stan with smalJ jumps and you
succeed and you build your confidence up by sucx:cec:hna.
yo u may reach that long-range goal," Kolonay said .
"Many times the outcome isn't really in your control.
Someone may be better. for example. We like athletes to
focus on performance goals. And 1f the performanoe
works. the outcome will work out."
The clmical psychologist. unlike expenmental psy-
chologists such as Kolonay. deal with personal problems
as well as skills. And the Soviets havt> been usina an
expenmental theory called o:>t1mum performance state,
1n which athletes can tell how they feel at the peak of their
performance when they have performed successfully. The
psycholo1m measures such things as blood pressure and
heartbeats and determines the optimal mental state based
on bod} function.
Kolonay, however. said that all sports psychology "1
simply the study ofhbw the mind affects the bod)' and how
the bod') affects the mmd. It's a wa~ for people to U!IC
people to stretch their capab1ht1es
"You don't have to be sick to see a sports
psychotoa1st There 1s something pos1t1ve to be pined
from ach1e vin& and winning"
A void in-law troubles: apple pie and smotherhood
• I
"any time we were not worlona or 1n school " She
determ10ed unday to be family day and 1t would be nice
she sajd if we visited a httle on Mondays ... plus, of courK.
the Fnday dinners.
She did not need a sen1on trainma but J certafoly did
I dtd not know how to cope with her .-eU 1ntenttoncd, but
nonetheless stsflma. acneros1t) I dtd not know how to say
oo. Instead 1 smiled, 111d yes and ""5Cnted her power.
Motber>in·law of\en hav!J>a.J:alld tll.W ..be.·
cause up ,.in. aw may also vc unreasonable
expcctat1on1. A t0n'1 wife may expect. a ber due,
unlimited beby·11tt1na KTVicca or unconditJonal financial
or emotional support he may lfishly a umc that
retirt"ment for Granny equals availability to perform servtoc on dtmand for her. Or.nny may have ideas of her
own.
An una sert1vc mothcMn-law may meet the de-
man4J, however rclu<'tatltly, ror fcu oftosina the "love .. of
her son and h1 wife Af\erall ''everyonc" knows hov, luck)
I
sht IS to have the rclat1onsh1p she docs.
Now I teach women ofbolh &eneratlons to open their
minds to each other because I believe there u a IJ)CICia1
potcnt11l for frieattshtp between mothct·io-law and her
son' Mfc Af\cr all. thty both love the same man.
In-laws ottd not be outlaws 1f.
l They remain uxnivc an tbe1r requesu to each
ot~r ... and asscn1ve 1n lhetr ~1cs.
2 Thn_o~n.... tbcu minds &o 1hcar-iftdi.~
d11Tercneet a womm.
3 Tbey rnpttt the otbet'a ri&ht to pri~.
4. They respect their own riabt to trvly di ·onaf)' time
S. The> make 10me effon to und.cmand the lift tlrcum1tanca of tM other. •
l>r A./lur '' • psyc'hO}Ofl t ind mamqc cowurklt' in
Coron• dcl Mar AddrnJ an)' qutSUon 10 Lin<U '6azi
c10 Darl.Y Pilot P 0 Bo• I $60, Cos11 Meu 91626. '
'
, 1
OfMQt COllt DAILY PfLOT/TUllday, F~ 'I , 1"o4 ----.. ...-..
by Gus Arriola
GJ\llt'lf!l.D by Jim Davis
YOO CAN''f HIP( FROM Mf. F'OP.£VER,GAP.F1£LP. I'M
QOIN(S fO FIND YOU ANP
'fAKf YOO TO
YOO MAY &E SNE.AKY,
BOT T'M SNEAKIER
'ruE VET ~
THt:
Ft\MILl'
CIRCl:S
by Bil Keane
"Wont me to get on your boc~?"
,_,\R'9 \Bl k E by Brad Anderson
"There's your hat!"
MOO:\ 'fl Ltl~S
BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP)
a
1 • ..
! • ,£
~
i
....,(
"Matilda seems to have ta ken a shine to you, Mr.
FUstrup."
~ _ _J
1111111 1111 ' /
#&JESS ~T ? ~ OOT A~~~ m .. ,wo ~1s N>N(. is DENNIS~,
l lMELY GUESTION ...
IELL ME
-rwo ~EDS
A GREEN
WHEN1HE
IRAFFIC LIGHT
CHANGES 3
llME5 , l<AYo
PEA:\l.TS
Tt'MBLE• EEDS
1'~~E'E ~PS .'
D1C't-, T '10L LSEC' TO
SKATE wHEN '10U WERE
'fuUN6 \.\A,.\~ J
I fO:MINP YOU GUY51HAI YOU'RE: WIL.'7
tNPLANS~.e., SAl/A6fS)! VOO MUS'f PS'((H \'O(Jff· saves U,1t> HA're 1}fe ENeM~!
by Charles M. Schul z
T"'E'1 HAC' ull NlER, f
DIDN'T THEY ~
by Tom K. Ryan
E:.G., P'RE"Ta\IP 'Trtf'( STOLE
VOLJR CARE: fJf.MS!
j
Both vulnerable South dear..
NORTH
•KJU
~A8U
0 K 95
+Q5
WEST EAST
•U5 •QlOHZ
c:>J 94 <:1 72
o A 102 o Q87U
• 980 •2
SOUTH
•A
~ KQ I05 0" +AK J 1076
The bidding:
.v~ WHt N.,t~ Eatt
I + Pa11 I NT PaH
2 • PaH 2 + Pua
3 • PaN 3 '> Pua
3 Pau 3 • P111
3 NT Pua 4 J Pa11
4 + P111 5 • Pua
SHOE
o .. CIULES
GOIU Sualf
5 • P• t <:> ,.. maxJmum. Whtn South final· p.., 1... ~--~....._ly bid CJub1 n1&ur11Ty, North
Opening lead: ·1 made an artlflclal retponN to
deny club 1upport, and South
There are those who are introduced hi• eecond suit.
trying to reduce the art of Now that a 4 4 Cit had been
bidding lo an eud science. located, North and South em·
They are aometimea 1ucce11 barked on a serlea of cue·
ful. but on occaalon they blqe. Un Italian method1, you
reveal too much. This hand , bid the cheapest available
from the 1983 EuropHn rlrat or aecond round con·
Champion:ihip, is a prime trol.I The Italians eventually
eumple. sett~d in the second best
The tortur~d sequence slam -ail no trump or six
,hown above was by the hearu, by North. would have
Italian pair. Lorenzo Lauri• been unbeatable.
and Carlo Mosca. Or South'a Sitting WeaL was one of
three bids an dubs. only the the Koiatinen brothers of
lul us nat\lral. The first FJnla1uL lie_ had Men lilte.n
was artif1c11I and rorcing. the ing to the uchange or infor·
,econd asked about the siie mataon. and he knew that he
of North's hand Initially. wasn't going lo have much
North promised a balanced time to develop tracks -
hand or 8 13 points. and has declarer obviously held an
two spade rebid showed a unbalanced hand with long
~~r
~·
clubs. and hi• own boldlnr in
that 1ult made It obvlou1 that
declarer would be able to
discard dummy'• loaera on
his long 1ult.
There wu one valuable bit
·or lnrormation avallable t.o
West -North held the dl•·
mond control. Since Weit
wu lookinit at the ace of
diamonds. North's diamond
control had to be the king. Jn
the light or that bit or
.knowledge. the opening lead
became· obvious -West led
the deuce of diamonds!
The underlead of an ace
against a slam ia a rarity
~aL .. £1U'l2fiSfo&JJ,
declarer elttted l.O play low
from dummy and run the lead
to his )ark. An astonished
1-;nst won the queen and
rt'lurned the suit. West col
lected his ace for down one.
by Jeff MacNelly
-·
/'c ~~~~~'~g·~~~~
DRJ\BBLE
tltOM, "OW COM£. l~ta ~E.
?I)( iA~ !>E.IT1NG1.>7 l
ONL'i SUW~ 'IOOR
lN~llEO FU~ ltfJ1rw ~\? ~D'i1. fRIE.~0.MO·~K\
0
00.NO.~M . NOi NO -
t-lf.C.K ~I. Ii.ti? NIC:M'f 1?
100 IMPO~~T iO Mf. ~I.
I-~Ni E.~~·ff ~IN& 10
&. Ju?i ~IC,~i II
Hr:'{, Dff\NNA -
-rt'sY~
LOJ· MMMPH Ill
·o
by Lynn Johnston
t 'l ''" \' "INkt:RBEA!\ by Tom Bat1uk
DR. S,_OCK
L..AC'IE:S ANP
GENIL..E:M5N;
I 'M SORRY '10
SAY we. HAve
NO MOVre ON THIS Fl..IGHI ...
J-ONOR RDL..k -
EVOO MefCNIN& IN IHE. FAWlfl) WJRKROOM 1fiER£
15 A kAJ?&E BOX CF CJNNAIV\ON ROU..S AVAIL.ABl£ FOR
™E srAFF 10 HAVE (>Jl'fl-4 -rnE1R COFFEE. ~E~ CAN HAVE.. A~ fM~ AS IHEQ WANi DORI~
'TfiE CDoRSE Of A M.J A5 L.DN6 Ao -rns; L.EAVE ~
~iQ~R)Rn.IEM
HENCE °™E ltRM ~ ROU.S !
2 1
by George Lemont
Bui" ~ COLJL..P PASS OU"f"'
Hf:APSe'IS lo !Hose
O F YOU WHO'P L..IKe
10 P L..AY POC'IOR .'
y lley
™AT; ™~N '10J ~A\/&
TO 00 t) * ?iM AND Ci1 t>.. tl.W MTTOO
fOR 'OJ< CAllUUT~ •.
by Harold Le Doux
IT WOAAtEO MOTHfR ~T I OION'T
PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF TH! SPORTS QA
SOCIAL ACTIVtTI ES AT SCHOOL THAT 1'0
COME STRAIGHT HOME AFTER CL.ASSES 1
-
I
I
•
·-
u .........
U.S. &oalle Marc Behrend (29) •t&ncla a.miclat teammate.
after -canadlan Pat Flatley (26, ln backeround) ecored the
f&at 1oa1 ln Canada'• 4-2 triumph in the Winter Olymplce.
..
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1ea.. I :J
Aggln dlepo.ee
. of Tlt•n• to move
lntoPCAAtfe
for fourth. 82.
MariuftUlo , ..
goea to 8DYC'1 swm 1ure m .,.._............,..,....._~
'" 3 •ecoi1d•. 113.
Canada tops U.S., 4-2
Canadians shake off disqualifications
behind Wilson's three go sf or victory
SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia (AP) -
Carey Wilson and his sh_..Q.rthanded
Canadian teammates refinofed their
believe in themselves and put the
United States in danger of elimina-
tion before the medal round of the
Olympic Games. •
Wilson scorep three goals and set
up another as Canada threw the
defending s,old medalist United
States off stndc all game and beat the
Americans, 4-2 today in the opening
round of the Olympic hockey tour-
nament.
"They had clobbered us in the last.
two games (6-4 and 8-2 American
victories) of our series," said Wilson.
''But we got the early goal and it gave
us the jump. It built up our ci>n-
fidcnce, made us believe again that we
were the better team."
"The most disappointing thing,"
said U.S. Coach Lou Vairo1 "is that
we didn't play to our abihties and
Canada played to their fullest abili-
ty."
The defeat left the United States in
the tough position of needing to beat
Czechoslovakia, the second-seeded
team here behind the Soviets, in a
game Thursday to have any chance of
advancing to the medals round.
Canada next plays Austria.
The Canadians certainly were the
bettertcam today. They moved ahead
only 27 seconds into the crucial
contest when Pat Aatley upped home
Wilson's soft wrist shot. Then
WiTson1 the Teading aoil-scorcr in e
exhibition scnes between the two
teams (won by the U.S. 5-4-3) with
c1~t. took charge.
'I was JUSt in the right spot at the
right time and I didn't do most of the
work on my goals," he explained.
"The wingers (Aatley and Darren
Lowe) did it and deserve as much
credit.
"The team as a whole gave the
effort all game."
The Canadians lost forwards Mark
Morrison and Don Dietrich on Mon-
day when they were declared in-
eligible for having played in the
National Hockey League. But they
ignored that setback and dominated
the defending gold medalists.
Wilson, who had eight goals in the
12 game exhibition series -won by
the Americans 5-4-3 -beat U.S.
goalie Marc Behrend from close range
at 12:02 of the first period oo a power
play to break a 1-1 ttc, then connected
at 2: 12 of the middle session to make
it 3-1.
After the Americans closed _to._
within 3-2 after two periods, Wilson
clinched Canada's crucial victory -
and sent the Americans to their first
Olympic hockey defeat since 1976 -
when he tipped in a shot by Dan
Wood at 9: 19 of the final scssion.
•
SiA hockey games were set here
today, with the official opening
ceremony of these Olympic Games
on Wednesday.
In other first day play, Finland beat
Austria 4-3.
Two Canadians whose eligibility
was questioned by the Americans also
played key roles in the triumph.
Goalie Mario Gosselin made 37
saves,though few were difficult, and
forward Dan Wood's 20-foot
backhander was tipped in by Wilson
to complete the sooring..
After Canada opened its quick lead,
Jensen tied it at 10: l 0, converting a
perfect pass from Ed Olczyk on a
2-on-I brealc.
But Wilson, 21 , nudged home a
backhander on a rebound of JJ.
Daigneault's shot less than two
fninutcs later on a power play to make _ul:.L__
·Wilson's next goal came after
Aatley knocked U .S. defenseman Al
Iafrate off the puck to the side of the
American net. Flatley fed his center, a
fourth-round draft pick in 1980 by
Chicago, who wu alone in front of
Behrend. Wilson pushed the puck
past Behrend.
Ol~k and Pat LaFonwne set up
Jensen s second aoal, on a power play
at 13: 54 of the second period. Olczyk
trapped a clearing pass at the Id\
pomt and fed LaFontaine to the riJbt
of the Canadian net. Laf ontame
relayed the puck to JenJen for a short
wrist shot from the slot that slipped
past Gosselin.
Ejected
players
angry
Football still big 1noney-1naker
Olympic committee
called incompetent
by Italian player
SARAJEVO. Yugoslavia (AP) -
The hockey players t~ out of the
Winter Games over charges of pro-
fHSton-alism gencndty cxpiascd
anger and confusion today about the
decision and the lnlCmational Olym-
pic Committee.
Butthe profits depend greatly
on one s.fmple item: WINNING
By ROGER CAR~ON
Of Ille 0.-, l'tlD4 It.If
Football is the money-maker,
there's little doubt about that when it
comes to high school sports, and 1983
proved to be a good one for most of
the area's high schools.
Each of the area's schools, how-
ever, has a different story and in just
about every instance, the bottom line
for success depends on a winning
season.
"People come to see winners." says
Marina High Athletic Director Andy
Donegan, which pretty well sum-
marizes the feelings of all of the
athletic directors queried.
The Vikings, after missing the boat
in 1982 when hopes were high. beaan
with a 1-3-1 non-league record and
Costa Mesa's success
is really no accident .
Kahn knew the kind
of club he was going
to have 7 years ago
By JOHN SEV ANO
Of Ille 0.-, ,... .....
It would be nice to say that Costa
Mesa High girls basketball coach Paul
Kahn has talccn a group of raw
individuals and molded them into a
championship team.
It would be nice ... but it wouldn't
be accurate.
Oh, to a point Kahn has been
instrumental in the success of the
Mustangs. But if the truth were
known, Kuhn knew his team was
going to be this good almost seven
years ago when some of his players
were mere sixth graders.
"I coached many of the current
seniors to a championship as sixth
graders at Davis (junior high),"
admits Kahn almost sheepishly.
"Yeah. I knew what was coming. I felt
once they came into hJ&h school we
could do something with them."
So it really should come as no
surprise. and it's definitely no acci-
I Breakers
eye Dupree
dent. that the Mustangs are currently
16-4 on the season. 12-0 in Sea View
League play, and in the midst of a
15-ga.me winning streak.
Three players -all seniors -are
starting for Kahn off that sixth-grade
team.
First, there's Nancy Lux. a 5-2
guard who leads the Mustangs in
assists. Next, there's Shelly Neal,
another guard who is leading the team
inscoringat I S.S. Finally, therc's5-10
center Angie Garcia, who is second on
the team in rebounds while averaging
9.9 points a game.
Throw in starters Lisa Schumaker,
a 5-11 senior forward who is tOI>$ in
rebounding (10. I) and is second in
scoring ( 15.2), and junior Patsi
Harada, who Kahn calls "the purest
shooter on the team," add senior
reserves Kris Mcilroy and JoBeth
Barton. and it's a wonder the Mus-
tangs have lost any games at all.
"I think Neal might be one of the
finest defensive guards in the coun-
ty," Kahn states. "And I think Angie
(Garcia) might be one of the best
postman in the county. These girls
love to play defense, and great team
defense."
The Mustangs actually started the
season losing four of their first five
games. And, yes. Kahn says he had
doubts his team would fulfill its
potential. But since that sluagjsh
beginning., Costa Mesa bas yet to Josi: a game.
not a-4ot-of expectation-for anytbing-
better. and it showed at the gate.
But when Marina caught fire, well,
who would ever had predicted that
when the Sunset Lea$ue finales rolled
around, visiting Manna would OUT-
DRAW Edison High on a cold, wet
nil.ht at OranJC Coast College.
By then Edison was on a 4-4-1 skid
with not a lot of hope for a league
championship and the playoffs were
only an outside possibility.
Through l 0 regular season games,
five non-league and five league
games, Marina grossed $27,579. But
in 1'hree CIF playoff games, the
Vikinp added another$27.579 gross,
netting $8, 716 after the oppositin and
CIF Southern Section took their
shares.
.. If we would have won our semi-
finals game against Bishop Amat we
would have made more in the one last
game (Anaheim Stadium) than the
rest of the season combined," adds
Donegan. People love a winner and
that's why there is so much pressure
in the playoffs."
It was also a very good year for
Huntington Beach. High. where the
-Oilen, wbonao earned a ClF playor.:s
berth in 1982 for the first time in 16
years, entered with high expectations
and was in the bunt an the way.
"Our share of$29,SOO is the hi&best
income in years for us," says t-lunt-
ington Beach Activities Director Dar-rell Stillwagon ... h really helps carry
other sports."
On the down side, Ocean View was
down from a year ago and former
coach Steve Colflesh puts the reasons
simply: "A losing record, .. he says,
(Pleue eee FOOTBALL/BS)
Here's how area schools did
School League Grou Net
$2,000
"The IOC (International Olympic
Committee) has proved they are a
bunch of incompetent people, .. said
goaltender Jim Corsi of Italy, one of
five players involved in the eligibility
dispute of these Games.
The IOC ruled Monday that any
player who had ever signed a contract
with the National Hocuy League was
meligible. That affected Corsi. bis
teammate Rick Brangalo, Canadians
Mark Morrison and Don Dietrich
and Mark Hol1t of Austria The
International le~ Hockey Federatio n
said that any player who had both
signed a contract and played in an
NHL game was ineligible.
··Had the decision been crystal
clear, we would have all accepted and
respected · it, but it is a phoney
compromise ... Corsi said.
Brasnalo called it a "sour joke."
"It 1s like a f arcc," Bragnalo said.
"How can they say one league is more
professional than another is beyond
my comprehension. I am very disap-
pointed and emotionally upset.''
Momson. however. said, ··Every-
body sort of expected this a littJc biL
We didn't know until last rught. It
looked as tffourofus wouldn't be able
to play, but two of us can and I think
the auys felt good about thaL I think it
was a lift."
IOC President Juan Antonio
Samaranch said today the IOC will
stick to its hockey eligibility ruling
and indicated the issue will have to be
clarified in the future and this will be
a step-by-step process.
"I think that the IOC must try to get
all the best players and athletes of the
world Jnto the Olympic Games from
countnes that have different political
outlooks and different sports sys-
tems." Samaranch said.
Alan Eagleson, the international
negotiator for Hockey Canada,
charged that the United States stirred
the dispute and then left it to Fm land
to lodge the official protest.
Canada, Ital)' and Austna have
unul Fnda} to replace the mc.Ugible
players.
"Rest assured 1 will do no particu-
lar favors for ..\HAUS," the Amateur
Hocke} <\ssociation of tht. United
States. Eagleson said. '"I can makt>
things tough in other circles.
LAFAYETTE, La. (AP)-The
New Orleans Breakers have ob-
tained United States Football
Leaaue approval to talk to
Marcus Dupree, the two-time
colleaedropout with the sparkling
potential as a runnina back.
Warm we~.ther ruining local resorts
"'The USA made the snowballs and
gave them to Finland to throw. The
Finns got 99 percent of them came
back tn their face."
Finnish goaltender Hannu Kamp-
pure was left home after he was
declared 1nelliJble by the lOC for
ha"mg plnyC'd one game tn the old
World Hockey Assoc1at1on in 1978.
Finland had nuscd questions about
eligib1hty and those questions wctt
taken up by the IOC as an official
protest.
Breakers President Rand y
Vat.aha said he understands
Dupree will have to initiate any
contact. "If they contact us, we
can talk.•• Vuaha said. ''That's
what the league told us. If they do
that, then we will talJc. We're not
aoina in with the idea of sianina
him just to talk with him."
The Breakers earhcr aot per-
mission from the New Jcney
Oenerals to talk lO Dupree. The
Generals own the territorial n&hU
to Oklahoma playcn. whic6 as
where Dupree played before
di'OppibjOuTlb11felnttf@c 011a:H
seuon. He then dropped out of
Southern Mis 1s 1pp1 last Tues-
day.
Although the Brcake'1 have
tttritorial n•ht\ to Sou them M1,,.
111siptn's arada. Dupree never
played lhcrt and wouldn't have
been eliSJble to play there until
1985.
Snow Valley has ost almost 3 million;
Summit is a $1 million tn the hole
, temperatures are warm. The Santa
Anas are our bi&Jest enemy here."
That is not to imply, however, that
JOH. everything is goina swimmingly at
Summit and Goldmine.
This has been a very lon.. very
aggravating. and very frustratana ski
season for Scott Willin&ham.
For the most pan, Willillfham,
director of skiina and marketina at
the Snow Valley resort in Runnina
Sprinp, has spent as many days at the
btacb as he hu on the slope
The weather has been that damaa-
ing.
Snow Valley . officially opened •U
ieason Dec. 6. Nineteen days later, on
nstmas y. it was forced to ahu\
·down bccaust of a monsoon· type
rainstorm that wiped out the fa~ of
the mountain.
It would be three weeks (Jan. t 6)
before Snow Valley would be able to
recover and open its doors qain. And
1t took lc.ss time, 16 days to be c~act.
to lock them back up.
Snow Valley has not been 10
operation &incic Jan. J L And the
prospects for reopening before the $ Although Summit. wh1~h openC'd
end of this month don't look aood. rva110 Nov. 22. has lost only one day
Willingham estimates the loss of ~'"" (Christmas Day) because of the
n:venue to the reson to be between unusually warm wcatherJ. Tim Cohee,
$2.S-$3 million. "If we have a sood the resort's dirtttor or markcuna.
March and Al>riJ we'll be lucky, real admits "we•rt down about lS percent
Tr~jans pick up
top quarterback l~kY to bf'calt cven1" he says. of our ~Jectaons. •·
Wibinaham says an the four years Bernardtno Mountain The rest of ··wcve probably lost •bout 1 OVERLA.NDPARK.. Kan.(At')-
he's been at the resort he's never teen the time 1t bu either rained or simply millio.~ dol~ an revenue. .. Cohtt Rodnc) Peete. a h1ghl)' recruited h:i&b
anyth1na hke it. Those who have been been too warm to make snow. adds. Or let SJU.St say we could ~vc school qu1nerbacl. bas dec1ded to
around lonaer say it's lhe wont .. The thing that has hun u the made about a mtlh?.n dollars mort tf attend Southttn Cahfomia. h1 f&m ·
weather conditions they've ex-.JIU)St is lhac no'L-1_ ... ~....u.....w.u...U&...__~_ had some snow jb lUl.DWn~ M
penenccd in l 0 years. -we11em front and 811 Bear (where .. Co6~1'r\lintiJJSJ. ""tm~fVR. ~llflt •• Peete. con 1de'"red-..ioL..t1~ of ~ top
"I've never seen it this bad. but Snow Summit and Goldmine opcr· o.ther resorts can only 10 so far in ht&h school football p p«ts in the
then they say an •~raae of one out of ate) is on the eastern side (of the u tn the weather a an e\CUK country, made the announttment
every I 0 yean 1s bad," offers Will· mounllm ranee).'' explains Wtl1• "Everyone ~Gn euctly the same af\er rctum1na from a vi~t to the
4tfbam "Some are sayina, lhouah. inabam, who reside in Huntinaton way," he uys "You can only pa ofl' Unl\~Rlt)' of Ka Mas. hn wt ofti ial thil may be llrc worst m 30 or 40 Beach.. the lac~ of a• o•her are to a c.otqe viS1t
years." .. The eastern ide 1s 20 mtle closer cttta1n point The fact as • now Ptt\C mo'cd to tbt Katuas uy
ance ~. 6, honcst-to-aoodnes to tbe de n ao when the ant.a Ana Summtt dominates the other k1 area ara l.aat )ttr from l uaon when b11
truc-te>-llfe. real now. the lnnd that kick up they ae1 the cold 1n maktna no..-father, W1llae, a former Un1vtn11y of
falls from the aky, has fallen a grand tc:mpcratures. By the 11mc the wand "Except for the week followtna Arizona tAn&.. became ·an
tot.al of three days in the San nsc and come over the fa~. the (Pleue eoe 9&II1'0/8S) unt \\ith •ht Kan Cny Chiefi
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Brown challenges
Harris, Payton
to 40-yard race
Fl'om AP dl1patcbe1
CHICAGO -Football great Jim Ci]
Brown challenaed Franco )'iarris and • II•
Walter Payton to a 40-yard foot race
Monday and said he'll scraP. his comeback
threat "if Franco beats me. •
"I( he beats me, I'll forget about coming back
aJtoaether," said Qrown. the National Football
League's all-tame rushing leader.
Brown 47 has been critical of today's pro football,
especially of Harris, and "ows to
rel um to the game. Many think he
is not serious about a comeback
and is only trying to ma.kc a point.
Appearing w1th Harris and
Payton on lhe syndicaled
"Donahue" lelevision show,
Brown repealed his lhreat to su1l
up wilh lhe Super Bowl Cham-
pion Raiders 1f H'arris bypasses
him on lhe all-lime rushing hst.
Brown said he would onl)
B OWN cnm1der playing with the
ha rd-nosed Raiders.
"The) are Amc:nca's team because nobody likes
them ." he said
Brown retin.·<.I in 1965 at age 29 with 12,312 rushing
yards in nine seasons wit h the Cleveland Browns.
Hams ha~ 11.950 in 12 years with lhe Pittsburgh
Steelers. and Pa yton of th e Chi cago Bears is third with
11.625 in nine seasons.
Brown !.aid that while he respects Harris for his
four Super Bowl appearances, lhe Steeler running back
inlentionall> goes oul of bounds to save his hide.
"Gu)S run out ofbounds to save themselves forthe
next game." Brown said.
"M) attitude .,.,,as to play the game like there was no
next game," he said
··vou run out of bounds onl y lo stop the clock,"
Brov.n said
Hams defended himself by saying footbaJI 1s a
boxing match and any boxer who repeatedly takes
unnecessary blow~ lO lhe head 1s "crazy."
"If rm not going to gel an extra inch or foot by
sta) tng in bounds. why take thal extra bit?" Harris said.
Brown al'io be littled today's rushers who gam
"super-star status" afier gammg 1.000 '6\ds playing a
16-ga me season. compared to the ti-and 14-game
seasons of Brown's era.
"You can walk to 1,000 yards m 16 games." Brown
said.
Olympics open to everyone?
SARAJEVO. Yugoslavia -William •
Simon. pres1den1 of lhc United States ........
Olympic Com mi ttee, said today that 1f the
International Olympic Committee cannot
assure the amateur standar<is of lhi!" -Games. future
Olympics should be open to all athletes.
"I prefer the punst defimtion of amateurism,"
Simon said on the eve of the 14lh Winter Games as
oflic1als debated the ehgib1hty of a number of hockey
players. "In the absence of that. open 1t up. We're
halfwa) or lhree-quarters way there in some sports
nov."
Simon de-plored "under-the-table pa)'ments and
pseudo professionals." He said some skiers make up to
a quarter of a m1lhon dollars. and trust funds in track
allow athletes to rece1' e appearance fees.
"Bill Simon feels 11's wrong.·· he said. ··we ought to
be honest or open the Games. One or the other. We
can't go on walking lh1s line. I don't think we can
continue to look the other way at these charges."
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set your message in type to fit
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No live TV from Sarajevo
says there wiU be no hve transm1s 100 of . SARAJEVO, YuaoslAVlll-ABC-TY •
any of the events of the XJV Olympic
Wmter Games in their record 631/i hours of
coverage of th~ 12-day compctillon.
The network had planned to show the nockey pme
between the United States and Norway hve at 8 a.m.
PST Saturday. The pme Wlll be shown dunna the tb1rd
of four show that will be pan of the eight hours of
coverage that day.
"We thought more people would be able to sec lhe
eamc if it was shown in prime Lime than in the
morning." Irv Brodsk), a spokesman for ABC, sajd
Monday.
There b o nine-hour time difference between
Sanijcvo and the Pacific time zone of the lJ nited States.
Brooks lost for season
SAN DIEGO -C'hppcrs forward m Michael Brooks. who had played in 293
strajght P.mes and never missed a game as
a pro, w1U miss lhe rest oflhe NBA season ·
and possibly part of the next after 1nJuring his nght knee
Saturday aga1nst Cleveland, a team spokesman said
Brooks, who had started the last 29 games for San
Diego, tore the antcnor cruc1ate ligament m the knee
when he colbded wtlh the Cavaltcrs' Jeff Cook while
dnv1ng to the baskel in Saturda} 's (?me m Cleveland.
Brooks. 1n his fourth season w11h San Diego, had
been averagrng 11.3 points and 7.3 rebounds.
Afier being examined by Dr. William Curran.
Brooks was expected due to undergo knee surgery
Monday, a team spokesman ~id.
Quote of the day
Joa Maars• former defensive md for the Raiders. uJcod it be al.ill it workin& out: .. Yeah, rm
doina curls. I've aot a Bud io one hand and a Mllter•s in
tbe other.'•
PCAA honors Aggies• Grant
Greg Grant. the Utah State forward m
who keyed the Aggies' lhree victories Last
week. has been named the Pacific Coast
Athletic Assoc1at1on basketball player of
lhe week
The 6-7. 190-pound sophomore from Salt Lake
Cily had a 101al of60 points, 30 rebounds. eight assists,
~ven steals and five blocked shots in the Aggi~·
conference victones over Fresno State, UC Santa
Barbara and Cal Stale Fullerton.
Grant, named the PCAA player of the week for the
second ume this season. had 15 points and I 0 rebounds
1n the 60-58 lriumph over Fresno, 18 points and seven
rebounds in the 79-72 decision over Santa Barbara,
then a ca reer-high 27 points and 13 rebounds m the
7 1-66 win over Fullerton.
Utah State has now won five straight and has a 7-3
conference record and I 3-6 overall mark.
Pintor to continue career
LOS ANGELES -Former World. Boxing Council banuimweight champion
Lupe Pintor of Mexico Ci ty will resume his
boxing career Feb. 16. meeting Ruben
Solario of Los Angeles in a I 0-round bout at the
Olympic Auditorium. 11 was announced Monday.
Pm1or has been idle since losing on a 14th-round
knockout against Wilfredo Gomez on Dec. 3. 1982 at
New Orleans. That bout was for Gomez· WBC super
bantamweight crown.
Pintor was injured ma motorc)'cle accident a )'ear
3'0, forcing him to 1-acate his 118-pound cham-
p1onsh1p.
Pintor, 28. has an overall record of 49-5-3 with 38
knockouts. Solano. 25, 1s 25-5-2. In his most recent
outing. he lost a I 0-round dec1s1on to Oscar Bejines last
Aug. 24 at the Olympic Audilorium .
' \
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your own decorated
greeting, use a black
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DAILY PILOT
642-5878
Oa11v Pilot Cl ss1hed Department Bo1< 1560. Costa Mesa 92626
' ,
Invaders• algnlng bl ta •Dag
MESA. Ariz. -The Oakland In-Ci]
vaders' s11nina of Fahniko Nop, from 1he •II• lJni versJty of Hawaii, hit a snaa Monday.
Accordma to Chuck Hutchinson, the
lnvadcn' dirtttor of ~llOnnel, Nop has qreed to
t'Ol'ttruct terms but has not signed yet. Why?
Because Nop, a Samoan, needs family approvaJ to
ao into pro football. Hutchinson said, an'd the pl.Ayer'•
mother, who does not speak En&)ish, cannot quite
undeTstand why he would be leaving school.
"The onl~ stumbling block is his mother," the
Invaders' official said.
The Invaders also waived two players Monday and
learned that stat runrung back Arthur Whiuington wiU
be out of action for about two weeks.
Whittington, one of the United States Football
League's . top rushers last season. underwent sur&ery
Monday in the Oakland area to repair tom ligaments in
h1s.nJht thumb. He suffered the injury late last week irt training camp.
Whittington 1s expected to be ready to play 1n the
USFL season opener Feb. 26 against Arizona.
The players waived Monday were comerback
David Brown and defensive end Kevi n Jones.
A-ccorai, Colts' GM, resigns
BA.L TIMORE -A Baltimore Coils [!]
onic1al confirmed today that Ernie Ac-411 •
cors1, general manager of the Nauonal
Football Lca~ue team for less than two
years, has resigned amid continuing speculation that
lhe Coils may move elsewhere.
Colts owner Roben lrsay has denied making any
plans to move the team out of Baltimore. but officials in
New York and Phoenix have confirmed they engaged
wuh talks w1th lrsay about bringing the Colts to their
c1 t1es.
In addi1ion, lrsay has not si&ned a city lease for use
of Memorial Stadium for the 1984 season. and the
applications for 1984 Colts season tickets have nol yet
been mailed to prospcclive purchasers, which usually 1s
done in mid-January.
Ron Jessie cut by Express
Burleson and Ron Jessie are among five • •,
LOS ANGELES -Veterans Alvin m
players who have been waived by the Los -
Angeles Express. the Umted States Foot··
ball League team announced Monday.
Both Burleson, a safety~ and Jessie~ wide receiver.
were hamped b) knee injuries last season and
apparently slowed by them during the current training
camp.
Also waived were wide receiver Jeff Simmons,
defensive back Leo Gray and offensive guard Steve
Rudesill.
Burleson, a former four-lime Canadian Football
League All-Star for Calgary, was a defensive co-captain
for the Express lasl season. Despite missing the team·~
final seven games because of tom knee ligaments, he
fintshed fourth on the club in tackles with 93 and had
fo ur interceptions and broke up 15 passes.
Jessie played 11 years in lhe National Foo1ball
League. with Detroit, the Los Angeles Rams and
Buffalo. ·
Simmons. cul eal'ly tn the I n:tNf't. -season bythe -
Rams lhen si$!.led by the Express. is the University of
Southern California's all-time record holder in three
receivingcategones-I 06career receptions, 56 calches
in a season. and 11 catches in a single game.
Televt.lon. radio
TV: NBA -Lakers at Indiana, 6 p.m. (dda~'t.d),
Cbanncl 9. Wanter Olympics -USA vs. C.anada in
bocke~. St.pt., Channel 7. Winter Olympics -
Today-sh h&hts, 11:30 p.m .. Channel 7.
MDI . NBA -Laters al Indiana, 6 p.m.
{delayed), Kl.AC 070). Socx:er -La7.ers at Wichita,
6:30 p.m . (delayed), KFOX (93.5-FM).
49ers hire football assistants
LONG BEACH -Mike White, on the Boise State
stafT for the past two years, and An Meadowcroft. wilh
Golden Valley Lutheran College for the last four years,
have been hired as assistant football coaches at Long Beach
State.
White, 27, coached the defensive line and linebackers
al Boise State.
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•
Aggies save
best f0r last
to beat Titans
Utah St .. San Jose St. a so
post victories; Kentucky wins
From AP dllpat.cbes
LAS CRUCES, N.M. -Guards Steve Colter and
Wendell Wright combmed for 11 points in the final 90
1«onds as New Mexico State brokt open a close pme and
posted a 76-63 win over Cal State Fullen.on Monday night
1n PCAA basketball action.
Colter, who led the AggJes wt th 19 points. scored two
baskets and a prur offree throws while Wright added a slam
dunk and three free throws in the final I 1h minutes of play.
The viclory improved New Mexico State's PCAA
record to 7--4. The Aggies arc now J l-9-0vera1J. Cal State
Fullerton, which now has lost five straight conference
games. dropped to 14-8 overall and 5-6 in fcague play.
Guard Leon Wood led the Titans w1th a game·high 24
points. Fullert.on's f>.11 center Ozell Jones added 13
points.
New Mexico State opened a 40-27 halftime lead by
hitung 59 percent of its shots in the opemng half. Fullerton
battled back in the second half behind the sconng of Wood
and was within four poinls at 49..45 with 11 :3 1 lefi.
Utah State 87, Uolvenley of Paclllc 7t
LOGAN, Utah -Guard Vince Washington scored
25 points, had four assists and fo ur steals in directing Utah
State to an easy victory over Pacific m another PCAA
game.
It was the sixlh straight conference victory for the
Aggies, 8-3 in the PCAA and 13-6 overall. Pacific fell to
0-10 and 2·20. .
Utah State broke out to an early I I-point lead in the
fim four mmutes of play, 13-4. Pacific cut the gap to throe
points midway through the half before Utah State pulled
away and was never scnously challenged afterward.
Forward Greg Granl scored 16 points, pulled down
eight rebounds and had five assists, three blocks and three
steals for the Aggies.
Chris McMullin added 14points.while Jeff Anderson
had 10 po10ts and seven rebounds fo r Utah State.
Sao Joie State U, UC Santa Barbara Sf
SAN JOSE -Sophomore guard Ward Farris scored a
game-high 19 points, including four free throws in the final
two minules, to lead San Jose State to a wtn over PCAA
opponent UC Santa Barbara.
The lead changed several times in lhe first half. Santa
Barbara took a 14-10 ad vantage but San Jose outscored the
Gauchos 11-2 go ahead 21-16. The five-point cushion
didn't last as Santa Barbara regained the lead 24-23, but
San Jose led 27-26 at the half.
Wyoming 83, Sao Diego State 73
LARAMIE, W:to. -Wyommg's defense finally
stopped San Diego State's Michael Cage in overtime. and
the Cowboys convened key free throws to gain a Western
Alhletic Conference win.
Guard Troy Washpun sank four free throws in the
final minute and forward Tony Martin added a coup de
grace slam dunk as time expired, eclipsing a stellar
40-po10l performance by the Aztecs' Cage.
Cage's 40 points was a career high and a record for the
UW Arena-Aud1tonum. bul the Cowboy defense kept the
ball away from Cage 10 the overtime and held him without
a s101tle po10t.
Wyom10g led most of the game. but Cage's heroics
kept bn nging the Aztecs back. The 6-9 senior ~ied the game
at 70-all w1lh a minute left to force the overtime.
Kentucky 77, Mls1l11lppl State 58
STARKVILLE. Miss. -Kenny Walker scored 14
points and Jim Master hi t 12 during a first-half explosion
that launched si).th-ranked Kenlucky to a victory over
Miss1ss1pp1 State10 a Southeastern Conference game.
The Wildcats took the early lead on 6-11 Melvin
Turpin's two baskets and never were in serious trouble
against the outrebounded and cold-shooting Bulldogs.
Kentucky built a 31-point lead, 43· I 2. wi th I :43 lcft in
lhe first half and were ahe.ad 45-16 at the half.
Basketball scores
Coh99
WEST
S.n JOH SI S9, UC Sanla
Bart>ar• 56
ltOCKIES
New Mexko SI 76, Ca t Slele
Futlerlon 63
Ul•ll SI 81, P1cllic n
Wyomlno a3 S.n Oleo<> SI 13 IOI)
COlor•OO SI 10. Haw1il 61
Color•do Mlnu 9S, Forl L•wl1 71
EAST
Nevv 100, Pen11 SI 6'
Piii 1S, Connecllcut 71 101)
AO.IC>tll 89, Quffn1 Coll 61
8uckneH 17, Lock H1ven SO
Delaware 64, Hohlra 61
L• Sall• 6', Fordll1m 67
Lovola, Md. 95, Drexel 17
New Haven 16, S Connecllcut 6S
Norllleutarn 76, Nl•oera 70
Siena 7S, Suffolk U 42
SOUTH
Florida St 15. Loul1vllle 60
Ktntuckv n. Mlulu lool s1 ~
Al•t>arna 80, Va noert>lll 73
Mlu lu lool 5'. G.orol• ~ (otl
LSU 61, T1nnen .. S9 (01)
Tulane 69. Clnclnna ll 67
Vlnalnla Tech 6S, S Mlu ln tool 56
C1mobetl S7, Aooeteclll•n s1 S6
toll
Furmen 70. VMI SI
Geor ve Ma\on 7 1 ,
N C ·WllmlnvlOfl 7J (ol)
Mar\llall 65, E TtnntUM SI 6l
McNMM SI 70, SE Lovl1l1ne 60
Mo<ehlld St 73, TennenM SI 62
SltlM>n 6'. SW Lovl1la na St Ve Commonw•alln 49,
All ·81rrnlnvllam 43
W Caronna 76, Oa vlctlon 71
Wllfl1m &. Marv 67, L1f11Ytlle 57 Maowan
Notre D•me 63. Vermont 49
Bulle< 73, O.troll SJ
E llllnol1 1S. E Cerollna SI
W llllnol1 67, Clevel•n<I SI 63
Xavier, Ohio 64, LovOll, Ill 61
SOUTHWEST
OklallOma Cltv 64, SI L0\111 '9
Oral Ro~1 •. Ev1n1vlllt 75
Wlcl!ll• SI. 93, w Tn11 SI "
E T ex•s SI SJ, Anvtlo SI S2
L•"'-' IS, Pen Ame<"IGen 61
Texu·San Antonio 69. St.
Muv'1, Texas 61
Tex11 We1l eva n 10,
Tex111·Arllnolon 77
Hltlh Schod
EMl"IRll L•AGUE
Los At1mllo1 67, E l Ooredo 6S
loll
Esoeranze 66, Loart ~
Kenn.dv 70, P1clflc1 61
Katellll 72. Cvr>reu 62
Cal Baptist
entertains
Vanguards
RIVERSIDE -Cal Bap-
tist hosts Southern Cal Col-
lege here tonight (8) in what
figures to be a battle for
second place m the NAJA
Distnct Ill standings and.
quite possibly, the home
court advantage for the up---------------------'----------coming playoffs.
The Vanguards, currently
holding down the No. 2 sp0t
in the standings with a 4-3
record ( 1 S~6 overall), beat
Cal Baptist by a 92.go dt·
cision in their first mcetina. Joe Tunstall, the
original owner of
Huntington Valley
Schwinn, located
at the same shopp-
1 n g centet at
Warner and
'91111illiij Magnolla streets In
Fountain Valley. Is
back operating the
Schwinn Bicycle
Shop. Joe opened
at this center In
196-4.
PARTS a ACCEISOAllEI FOR All BRANDS OF 81CYCLl8
HUNTINGTON VALLEY SCHWINN
8966 WARNER AVE.
(Alpha Beta Shopping Center)
545-0377 848-1221
"They're talented, very
talented," notes SCC Coach
Bill Reynolds. "We won a
wild one from them the first
time. Their coach and two
playen were aiven technical
fouls .. I think we shot seven
free throws at one poi at." CaJ Baptist will enter a
half.game behind sec at 4-4
(I 0.12) ovctall.
The team is led by 6-4
swingman Dean Richards.
an all<e>nfance performer
out of Mt. San Jacinto, who
' is 1vttqjn1 I S.6 Points per
a;ame. SCC counters with A*1rc
Smith. a 6-l awmama.n, wbo
i.s the team·s leadi°' soortr
at 16.S, and 6-2 swt"pnan Dave Coni. who ;, ripplin&
the nctata 14.9 d 19. Poin~ Loma is the ~r
in the District 111 standJn
with I 5·2 mark.
' '
l
SKIING •••
Prep basketball log rroa..,.a1
0.y •bql bad IO
many lkitts h destro}'cd the hill for
awhile. ~·"e bid ~ty of snow. Our
CO\Cfllt DO (wfJc:b II two feti) ii
stnera.lly aood.· Tiie 1n1 on l.bc
stttper tcrraaa ti areai. 0( counc, the na ts and k>WU' elevation• iet toftcr an
the aftrmOon when it warms up,
malci"J the coJlidj1ioo 1prina-like.
NBA
WHT11aN CON'•••NC• "-<Mc DMtlllt w" .. ct. ff XL.alllf'\ lO " m f"orllend ,. '° st2 2,,,
S..ttle
Golden Stitt ts 20 5S. ·~ n " P""1\h1 .41.t ,.,.,
20 77 42' 10'1'»
S.n Olffo 15 n Jlt 1""1
Ut1h
MktWett OMlltn
lO 17 ."31
01H1• 25 7l 571 5'"1 o.tlver '° tJ ,,. 10 Hou1ton 20 21 ,,. 10 k n AntOtllo 20 ti 417 10'" l(enM1 Cllv 19 11 "' 'O'"' •ASTlaN CON,.alNCI
l o.ton
... Ilk~ ,. 10 m Pnll•OllPN• 30 1• .651 ' N-Vor\ • ,. '°' ' Nt• Janev " 23 $21 1)
wunlnvton ,, 26 441 , . ...,
~OMWfl • '11 n S6l
Oelroll 2.5 21 .s.cl 1 MllWIUkM ?S n m 1', CtllQOO 16 ?t 364 ' Otvelatld IS )0 l33 10....,
lndlane 1) 32 m 12'1l
MeftdlV'a kern
New J1rwv 115, Boston 112
New York 116, Got4tn Stitt t 4
Ttllltflt'• Gamts
Lllltrl II lndllna
HolAIOn at WHhlngton
Cttytllnd 11 Ottrolt
Hew JtrHy 11 .t.!l1n11
Phll1detpnl1 11 Cnlcaeo
Mllwl""ff a l Kl n$1S Clly
$an Oleoo "'· Ul1h (II Lu VtQn)
Sen Antonio 11 Pnoanlx
• O.rtver a t Stalll• Dallu al Porlllnd
c-...
..... TOf' 20
A-d
20·0
17·0
19·2
10-t
19-J
16·3
10-1
17·2
.... ~
1.N C1ro4ln1 <•21 2.0aP1u1
3.Geor11ttown
l..Nav ·Lei Vteaa
S.Houston
6Ktrttucllv
7.Ttltaa·EI Pno
l.IHlnols
t.MomPtlls St
10.0klelloma
11.Purdut
ll.Tullt
ll.Mal'Vllnd 14,Waka Forest
IS.Louhvlllt
16..t.utiurn
17.Wnhlnvton
11.Gaorole Tech 1,.Svrecuse
20.1.ou1st1na St
,,.3 ,..,
15-4
11·2
14·4
15·4
IS·S
11.·S
IS-I.
IS·S
14·5
ll·S
fl'CAA
Nev1d1 L11 Vevea
UC lrvlnt
Utah State
Fraano s11ttt
Ntw Mexico Stitt
C•I Stall Fullerton
Lone Beach Stet•
Sen Joy 1t1Je
UC Santi Berbare
P1c1t1e
Contlroftcl
WL
11 0
• l
• 3
6 '
1 ' s 6
3 7
4 1
I 9
0 10
MondlV's karn
1140 1
1174 2
1090 4
"' s
'" 6 lt2 l
17' 7
867 •
6'7 ' 607 12
"' 16 I.JI II
Clt 10
40'2 lS
391 17
291 19
231 ,., "
113 13
111 14
()ylf'tll
WL
20 1
12 •
14 6
lS 6
11 9
14 •
... 13
' 12 ' 13 2 20
Ne• Ma11leo Stell 76. C•I Sl•I• FulltrlOfl
63
San Jott Slate S9, UC Sanl1 8trber1 S6
Ut1h Stitt 17, Unlvtnllv of P1clflc 71
Tllur'MlllV'• Games
Jan Jost Sllll 11 UC lrYlnt
Unlveullv of PecHlc 11 UC Sat111
llerbare
u1111 Stell 11 Hevada·Las Vevas
Frt1no Slala 11 C1I Stall Futltrlon s.twwrs o-u1en St••• 11 UC Irvine
Lone BNdl Stell II Ht• Mtxleo Stele
Peclfk at Cal St111 Fulltflon
FrHnO St1l1 11 UC Santi Barbare
s.ndeV'• Gemt S.n Jost SI•'• ,, NtYICll·Laa Vevea
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
occ (12· 10) GokMn Wnt 13· ISl .. MlreCoS11 11 65 Snow " 13 so Mau 75 I 61 Cenvon1 69
104 E111 LA 19 77 Klnvs River 62 .. Imo V•lllY 70 S9 Gltndelt II
62 Ml SAC 68 68 P1s.c1tna 78
71 N1p1 SI. 61 Stouoles 90
72 Santi ROSI 12 5.l Sen Jose 64
6S P110mer 49 6S S. Moun111n 79
74 Eur LA 6S 103 Glltldlll, Al. 16
'2 Citrus S3 76 Rlvenldt " " Gronmortl SA ... Orenot Co111 71
IS lmP. V111tv 79 7S Santa Ana 73
•S SO MIM .. 70 Futltflon 87
" Goldtn Wt1I ... Sl Cve>rns S6
S3 Fulltrloo SI 68 Ml SAC 79
37 CVP!'tU S2 57 ComPIOfl " S9 Ml SAC SI '3 Catrll'bs n
3' Con'IPIOO S6 59 Oranoa Coe st
" Ctrrllos 73 94
" S.nll Ana 41 Ft-11 Santi Ana
94 G~Wt11 S9 F 11-F ullarton
F.-at Futlartoo FIS-.1 CVPrtU
F11-<VIH't11 Flt-Ml SAC
FlS-11 Ml SAC F2?-11 Comoton
Flt-<ompton F7s-<errltot
Fn-.1 Catrltos F15'-ll Santa Ana
Saddebacll < 11·11)
76 S.nta Ana 80 ., P1lomlr S7
SI Mt. SAC ., 69 Grossmont 60 93 Futltrton 1oe n lmP Vellev 91 5J Ml SAC SS .. Soulhwesttrn St
" Mt San Jae. 17 " MlreCost1 59
'2 Sanl1 Monka 12 " Sen Olaoo 50 • Sfll. Barbare 36 71 so MtM 6S
61 lonv Beach 61 6S P110m1r 41
" Venture ,, 61 Groumonl SS
13 Oturt 16 Ft-Imp, V1l1tv
5J LA Velltv 11 F 11-11 S'w11tern
52 S1nt1 Monico SO FIS-al Mlr1Co111
61 LA Pierce 71 Flt-San Dlaoo
F12-el SO MISI
BULLETIN BOARD
HtlYWMCI ~artr
MOHOAV't llHUI. T1 u1t11•»·,.......,............,..,
f'•ST aAC .. Ona mitt Nee.
HtY Too••le l.t.1.11>/nl 7.111 s 40 2,60
$ud<Mfl Mow l .. l!ar> UO 2 eo
COUl\lty Comiort IValleMlntfteml 2.40
Also rac:H: Delaney, Iron Sal, Fr0ttv
Fin, l.tvltv Rhvltlm, Juantlll, S•llV's
aubbli
Time: 2:0. II~.
U •XACTA 17·)1 oeld '16.10
SllCOHD RAC•. One milt O•U Mn Rootn W (Ptltlno) 520 UO , 40
WlnttrboUrna Star lkllar> UO 4.00
L.11ei.v Chi (8arllarl HO
Aho re*· MaQtlt ROM, Ster p.,
tormtir, Outnlollt Snvttar. $tavonk ~u. Aunt Gtatv
Tlmt· 2·CM '15 U UAc:TA 1 .. 5) oekl 170 iO
TH•O aACI. Ont mlll H U
•·HUI Country N (.t.uC>ln) 160 uo ''°° 81abr4111tt CPerlr.tr) 4 IO ) 20
A•Smoottl Glno« (SIYm> I 60 UO 4.00 ---~ .t.110 racac:t· Cnrlsle's Trt1sura
Locl\llmt N., Ctaulc c;.m, Burneu lvrd.
Game EMtvn N, Dawns Oallvht
Time 2:00 I.I 5. '3 EXACT A ( 1-21 Plkl '39.30
FOUttTH RAC•. One mlle trot
Maona Sharenne (.t.ublnl 6J 00 to 40 6.40 Huntress Sier IGrevorvl 1 IO 2 20
sea WhlSP9f (Miii) 3?0 Also rllCld· Lady L, Hunten Kerl, Too
Tell, Pec.lflc Huriltr, GttlOa B1ul>lt, Btths
OOUl>lt, G J Sier. Stolen Dreams
Time. 2:0.J )IS.
FIFTH aACI. One milt peel
Raven's L•d !Plano) 8 00 4 60 S.60
Boals (Retdlfordl 11..00 10.40
HIV Guv I (DflOmtr) •.40
Also recad: Primitive Streak, Rockv
ScolCh, AndVt LIIV, Andv's Ptf)()lr. H1v
Fun, S<:orl>lo G. Hot N 8olhtred
Tlme: 2:01 315. SJ IXACTA 1•·41 oeld 1114.20.
SOCTH llACR. Ont mlle HQ.
JI.Ill A Fiiia H <Parker) $..00 3.1.0 UO
W•ve Rider (Trembley) )AO uo
Siln'I llr•tt (Autlitl) 3.20
Tltne: 1:51 2/5,
SJ liXAc:T A ( H l Plld '35 40
SSVINTH It.ACS. Ona mlll PIOI.
Smooth Heir (Pttflnol lUO tAO 4.60
ety L.aef N Utatchfordl 1.1.0 4.20
OUllc Cal A (Cr09f\an) 2.10
Also rlClld: Stile Or11m, Executor, leeur. Romola 0.ncM. So Far N, TebCI
H1110¥e1 , Crne i>tdllw.
Tltne: 1:!1 3/S.
U-aXACTA <S-•> oekl muo
•IGHTH tlAC•. Ont mllo PICI.
Efolnt Roy S (Ktllr) 11 60 S • .O UO
L.MP VMr B (AndOnOnl UO 2A0
OeMr1 Son !Grunctvl 2.60 ""° r~: SUnsel eaecn. Sllvt<a Starlet, Howdv Sier, Andn Lloll, Trldltl
Ctwoer. L
Tllt)e: 2:01 3~.
s.J4lXACTA C.6-5> oeld 164.IO.
NINTH aACIE. One mllt trot.
A·E1set IGrundvl . •.40 3.20 2.40
Not>lt Arnell• IAndtnonl UO 3.00
A·C""rfut Moose (Osmr) 6.40 3.20 2.40
A-1:0UP!ld.
Time: 1:59 2/S. '3 IXACTA (1·21 oald '30.30.
n ll'tCK stX (2-6+S·4·1) Paid S2,9st.20
..-Un 10..W~~ cnva..noc.MU. Tblra _,. no she wlllnen.
TENTH RACE. One mite oaco.
Phenix Jack (VMndnvhml 3 40 2.IO 2 60
Shamus IFlscol 4 40 3 IO
Noble Tenet (Shefrtn> 9 20
Tlme: 2:01. '3 EXACTA <3·91 Paid 12? SO.
Alltnd1nc:e: S,311.
XIV WINTER OLYMPICS
lat Saralnt, Y1191*11111
ICE HOCKEY
C.Nldl 4, U*'9d States 2
kll'I bv Plf1och
Unlltd S111es I ~2
C1n1de 2 1-
FINt Pen.ct
I C1neda, Flelltv (WllsOfl), 27. 2. Unlltd
Sl•IH, 0 .A. Jensen IOlczvk, 0 M Jen11n).
10:10. 3. C11n1de, Wiison IO•l11n11u1t>. 12:02
(PP). Ptn11tlas-Oonnellv, Can, S.OS,
11tre11. USA, 10:34.
S.cend .. "1ecl
4 Cen1d1, WllM>n IFlalltv. Lowe), 2.17.
S. United Sl11ts, 0 .A. Jtnstn (L1Font1lnt,
Olczvlll. tl:SI. (PP). P1na1tles-<nallot.
USA, I : 11; Flelltv, C1n, 1·53. G111Mr, Can.
11:57; Hlrscn. USA, 16:41.
TNn:I ftarlOd
6 Canad•, WlllOfl (Wood), t 19 Penal·
llH-Bartel, Cen. 1•:10; G1uv, USA. 16:10
Shots on Go1l-Unll1d S11 111
7-19·1~3' C1111<11 15-12·11-ll
Gotlles-Unlte<I St1tt1, Btflrtnd C1n·
1<11, Goawlln.
OtMr scores
Flt11all<I 4, Austria 3
C11cnoll0v1kle 10, Norw1v 4
Swtdefl 11, llalv 3
Sc.MdlAt
(Pldflc $tandln Tlma)
WEDNESDAY
S:30 a.m. -~Ing ceremonln
THURSDAY
Mldnloht -Womtt1'• lOIC Cron Countrv 12:30 1.m. -Womtn's t,SOO-meter
•OMCI sllltlnv
3 a.m. -Man's downhlQ s 1.m. -~n's and womtn's luoe
I« HldltV
4 a.m. -Pollnd vs. Wtsl Germenv
4:30 e.m. -USSR Vl ll•IV
7:30 a.m. -Swtderl vs Vuvosl11vl1
8 1.m . -C1n1da vs. Austria
11 e.m. -F lnlend YS. Norw1v
t 1;)0 e.m. -Unllld States vs Citcno·
sl0v1kle
s•• vtaw UAOUE
COttOffA DIL MA.a llVIN• 1 IJ•I, 6••) '1 Marina n cuo v,...,
'3 I.I Jofclln
JS Mlubl \llolo
'3 Tustin
J7 5.tveMe S7 lrvllle U WOOdtwidN ., u Quint• n E111ncl1
3' Unlvtnllv
42 lrvlM
4S Centi MtH
5' SaddltOldl 41 e1 Toro
'5 HPI Herbor
3' Eat1ncl1
1.4 University
'1 lrvl ....
'2 Cotla Mt.a
0 S.ddletlaOI
Ft-El Toro
.... .,. J•t) .., ~ Maoll04ll ..
U '6 BOIM Grtn* S>
'9 50 ~ HlllS 4'
,,, " Ir .. "°"'* .. J7 12 V Ille l'efi. I. I
J3 S2 W•torn ..
'7 47 cor. • IMf f7 l7 64 Mlo!on Vlelo IO
'4 " Lett .t.mlool 76 4t 64 1!1per1ni1 ..
41 ao aolM Grandt J1
l7 Sl $ddbdl (oO W
lt " Cos•• ,,... 60 ,. :r1 Cor dOI MlK .,
4l 4t IJnlvtnllv 41
S2 SS E•ltnclt 69
5' 4S NPI H11110r 41
47 Sl El Toro II ., so s.ddlllback n
.. •• Cost• tMM •1
U 42 Cot, cle4 Mer '*' 42 Un Iver tltv ff
FI0-.1 Ni>t Harbor 60 Eatencll "
COSTA M•SA
<.HL 1·11> 54 San Cttmeri11
S1 Comolon
43 C•"von S6 S1n11 Ana
61 ArlHll
SO L111una Hiiia
41 Foolhll
47 1.111un1 Hiiis
36 El Toro
60 lrvlna
40 UnlYarslty
3' C Of' del Mer ~ Nol. Hert>o<
53 Earancle
51 $a0cllet)aci.
44 El Toro
•1 lrvlnt
61 University
46 Cor dll Mar
SS NPI. Herl>Or
Fa.--.1 E1tencl1
F l~Sldclltback
al. TC>aO
111·•· •·•>
Ft-Npt. Ma~ Fl~I El Tor
~T~ .. (lJ-t , 7·Sl 71 SJ W1rreri 61
46 '2 WHtern 4l s 1 46 Loa Aml90$ l.S
4' ~ Of'~ Glen 1.1
SI n Mer Vista 40 60 57 Fal!Wook 56
62 45 Pow1v '7
31 S2 Rffd(NtY) SI
6t '7 Oouvl111(Nevl Cl 86 SI Reno Cl
4S 46 Unlvtr'\ltv 44
Sf Sl Estancle "
IO 46 SaddllOldl I oil St
74 Sl El Toro 36
11 SI. Cosll MMe " •9 4' trvlne 1.s
70 52 Cor. (let Mer 4S
62 S9 Unlvtrsltv S.C
S6 49 E stl1'CI• 63
'' S.ddllrbac;ll '° 37 El Toro 6f
S6 Cos11 ~Ml S5
Fa-.t lrvlnt
FlO-Cor. oel MM
67 Minion VleiO 54 fADOLEBACK
47 Lavuna Beach n ( 17·•· •·•> 46 LB WlllOll S7 SS SA ValleY 5.l
Cl Loa Allmlloa 6' 67 HB RIMNft '7
47 Corona 1.4 .. Sant• Ana JI
41 Saddlebactt S2 46 Ml9floll• 41 •1 Lavuna Hiits S7 66 Troy 4S
lt Co111 Mtsa 3' S2 Et TOl'o 41
SS Scldl>lil 11 ol) 51 64 G1rdell Gron to
63 Elttncla 7• 65 El OoradO 37
36 Npt H11110r St 7 If SanllaCIO Sf
70 Unl.;anltv SJ SI. lrvlnl !Oil S3
43 Cor dtt Mer 41 51 Et Toro (2 otl SS
ti lrvlna S3 s' Nowl)O(t (OI) 46
71 Cost• Mt" 1.4 46 Estancia 47
S9 Saddlttlack S5 3t Cor. del Mtr Sl
'3 Eat~ 69 52 Unlvtr$lly 31
69 Npl Herl>OI' 37 11. Coste MtMI SI
63 Unlv1nltv S 1 72 lrvlne 50
Ft-11 COM
Ft~trvlna
ESTANCIA
(20·>. 11·11
IJ lo• Amloos
IS Ll9un1 Beac:ll
ff San Clement•
71 Poway
67 Vl1t1
64 G!trt 11oo¥ r St S.n 0"9Ulto
61. vrna Perk
69 Santi Cllre
SI Mttt< Dal
'' °"'"" l.t Cor. dot Mllr
.. Npl, Hartlor
1• El Toro
" SaddleOICtl 69 lrvlna
IO Coste Mesa
61 Unlvariltv
S6 Cor clet Mir
63 Npt. Harl:IO'
., El Toro
71 Saddlttllek
., lrvlna
Ft-<0111 Mesa
F 10-.t Unlvtnltv
SS El Toro S9
IO HPI. Hert>or 61
66 E s11nc11 71
S2 Cor. dtt Mtr l.S
Ft-Unlvtrsltv
F l~t Costa Mftl
60
SI UNIVEllsrTY
60 17 • lJ, S·71
69 40 Surtnv Hiiis 41
61 40 C1nvon 3'
'7 -4.L .&Ltt:Ollndl 41 Sl 19 Gerdlrl Grove 77
'7 33 Woodbrldoe '9
50 S9 • Cenvon 61
82 41 CVPrtH 44
.. 60 8otu Grandi 63 S7 1.4 Npl, Herbor ..
Sl 4 COi'. det Mtr 36
63 16 Coste fMM 40
46 41 Irvine 41
SS 57 Et Toro 70
S3 J7 S.ddleba<:k S2
47 47 E at811Cla " lt SI. NPI. Hartle>< S9
'9 41 Cor dOI Mar "
63 70 Coste MHI 61
66 69 Irvine 42
60 Sl El Toro 63
Fa-.t S.ddteback
F1~Es11ncl1
Women's tournament
1111 Clllueol
l"lrlt RIUlld Slnlles
P•m snrlver <U.S) def. Vlrolnla Ruzlcl
IRomanl1l, 6·3, 6·2; Cerllnv B11stll (Cen-
ed1) dtf Andrea Lttand (U.S.), 7·S, 4·6,
6·0, Ka•nv Rlnakll (U.S.) def. Stephani.
Rella IU S.>. 3·6, •·3. 6·2; Bonnie G1clustll
(US.) del. Marv Lou Pl1llk (U.S.I. 6-1, 6·2,
E.;1 Pf•" (W111 G1<m1nvl clef. Cathlf'lne
Tanvlew IFrencol, 6-4, •·'.
f'lnl RIUlld Deu1*I
Ann HobOa·WtndV TumbuO IU.S I dll
Marcalla Mftlltr·Bev«lv MtNl4 (U.S ),
4·6, 6· 1, 6·4, RastlY!I Falrblllks·Cendv
R•vnotds (US.) def. Bonnie
Gaduaett·WendY Whllt (U.S.). 7·S, 6·1
°"" ... fishing
DAVIY'S LOCl<IR (Newport 8eedll
-26 •neltra. 220 rock cod, 2 cow cod, t
11119 cod. 40 ~ckartl. 6 11\HPlle1d.
DANA WHAAF -88 anvlln 71 t>en. I t>orillo, 1 vetlOwlall, 11. rock cod. SS
m1ck1rll, 10S ·~nead, 8 KUIPln.
VolleTfem!J., .-olle7ball .utnai-
Sisnups for vollcytennis and voUcyball will
be&Jn Saturday It the Newport Bach Boys and
Girls Club, 2SSS Vista del Oro.
Colletl•te omnutlc. meet
Amcnca's bcit male and female collcaiatc symnuu wt.II be on hand for an Olym(>IC
preview in the UCl..A/McDon&Jd's Oymnisucs
lnvrtational Friday and abo Saturday, Feb. 18 at
Pauley Pavilion on the UCLA camput·
The leques are oeen to airla, ICC' 7· l 4. TbeTC
an: four divi1ions: Setten. bitten, 1piken and
nets. The spiker and net lequcs arc for
\IOllcyball1• while the tellers and tiitten lcquci
art for voucytcnnis. For more information, pbone ~SO.
LA aodybulldlng ohamplon9hlt»
Top men and women amateur bodybwlden ..,u compe1t an the Loi An&clet Bodybw.Jd.lna
Champ onsh1pa. Saturday, Feb. 2S at the
i:mbuay Awd1tonum 10 downtown Lot Anatla.
MOR than 50 men and tt0mcn W111 diJplay
their ph)'1tqU.ct while compel nt an four d1r·
fcrcnt wc1Jht cJas~.
Ttekc1 information 11 1vailab1e by pbonma
Pro Mu.ide Manqcmcnt at(213)J~S68orby wnona to Ttcteb, Pro Muscle Mmaatmcnt.
230 Pacifk St, No. 202. nta Monica. 9040S.
;
Pauley Pavilion 11 the site for al aYmnudcs
cveoll for the 198<4 Summer Oamcs in Loi
An,elet.
Amona the men's teams represented are
Nebraska. UCLA. Arizona State, llhn01$,
MinnCJOt.a and New Mexico. Top.ranked 1nd1v1duaJs compctina include
Mitch Oaylor<l of UCLA and Cbns Ricael of
Nebrask.a. Women's teams compcuns include USC,
UCLA, Utah State. Cal State Northtidat and
Arizona State. Men's compellllOn wlll be held Friday
be&Jnntna at 8 p.m. The women's rnett is Kt for
Feb. 18 at 7:30 p.m.
T.ekctl arc avulable 1t the UCLA c:xntral
udlct offl«. T1cketron 1nd TtCkctmutn-
outleu. Pnees att S8 for adulu and and SS for
youth•, .-19 and under for the men's
compct1t1on. Tlckcts •~ pri~ at S6 ind S• For the
•omen's compc1tt1on For more 1oforma11on. phon~ (21J}82S·2 I 0 I,
SUNSET LEAGUE
•otlON (11-4, 7·1>
42 La Htl>r• ,.
33 K1l1Mt (OI) JS
91 OomlnGut l J v 56
41 CYPftU ..
S5 FootMt SO
~ Oomlnguaz 60
64 Le Quln11 41
76 CaPO Valltv SS
62 Loi Alto\ .0
6S RtrlO so
4' e.llerm1ne 4S
54 RH<I INt11.) 42
41 LB WllM>n 47
S3 Mtrln1 (2 011 44
S9 Hin Bt1ch 5.l
44 Foun11ln V1lltv ~
1.4 Weslmlns11r 4l
SI. Oct1n View Cl
S2 Marine 31
S3 Hin. B1tth 37
'7 Fountain Velltv S1
53 Wntmlnsttr 32
Ft-al Oct1n View
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
11•·7, I· 11
SI StrvUt 63
64 Es~1n11 •1 n Hin Btlc:ll 61
Sf Oen View loll SI
40 Bosc.o Ttcn lt
47 SI Batnard S2
41 LA Bl.Mino 49
S3 DtMtlhl 70
50 St. JoMs SS
80 El Modtol 4'
74 Dena Hlh 61
71 Orenve 60
4l Maltr Dtl S6
64 La Quinta SI.
11 Hin Beacn 4'
IS Wtstmlnster 33
SI. Edison 1.4
S9 Ocaen Vltw S 1
SI. Mtrlna 41
90 Hin. Beaen 67
SI Westminster 39
S2 Edl\on 41
SS Ocean View 64
Ft-Marine
MA a Ht A
14-17, 2·1)
•2 COi' di! Mtr •7
50 Hin Blach S3
3' Lakewood " S3 SuMy Hiiis to
'6 Senta v,.1 54 SS Santa ~,. St
36 Dena Hiiis lot) '11
41 CaPO Valltv '5
32 Servile '4
61 Clllflev 29 40 Lakewood .,
3' Minion Vltlo SS
'6 EdllOfl (2 otl 5.l
S2 Octen View n
33 Westmln"" 37
S3 Htn. B11ch S2
47 Fount1ln Valley 54
31 EdllOfl S2
31 OC:.an View 51
l.S W1stmlnster S8
St Hin. Bffch 44
Ft-er Fin V•llev
OCEAN Vl•W llS·•, 7·2)
66 Minion Viejo S1
11 Lovoll 62
6S Servlte '9
St Fin V1llav (Of) Sf
S6 LB POiy 67
54 Footnlll (Bak) 60
66 C1nvon IS) '1
71 Sanluis Obl'PO '6
91 Wn118kt 71
'3 Laktwooel '2
63 Redondo 4'
., tnvltwood 71
SS Wt1lmlnsttr 43 n Marine 52
72 Hin ISllCll SI.
S'l Fount1rn Vallev Sf
Cl EdlMlft S.C
.. Westminster 42
St Merine 31
'9 Hin. BIKh S5
6S Fount1ln V111eY SS
Ft-EdlM>n
tcWf)f C.OAn UAGUa
C.AflO VAUAY MnllON ¥19.IO
1•2. t •H CM ... t•U .. Hiil. a.di .. U OcNn V.. ..
•S Cor del ~ 41 M •1 Toro '1
.. ltolllN ..,.. .. ,, c. -,,,,., " 11. .,,,.,. ~ jl " ....... ""' ..,
6' LI SWiii .. 44 CM!von 40
71 HH WltMn 61 .. W"*ldee J6
6i Ofentt .., • lfvlflt ..
., Merine .i n ''*'ton '5
S5 EdllOfl 1• n Dllmolld kr 1S
11 lt1dford 4' '° Plciflcl S2 62 Ut'll (.._w) SO SO WOOdbt1-44
'1 ~ S2 SS ~tine )l 6' 0-Hllll W S7 LA11une Hiiis 4'
61 W°*'ldtle 41 6~ GI" V111r( C3 ~ Mn.Ion V.. '2 63 ~ e..cti 62
'1 LA9u11e Hlh 4' '2 Wooelbt'IOoi9 >7
.. L19UM 9eKtl 57 to kn ClllMnto SO
•S S.n Oemeftt• 4S 70 Dine Hiiia 64
• 1 Diiie H1b '1 S7 ~ HUii ~ '1 WOOCWldol 41 SS C.CIO '!/_,.., '2
'2 Mis~ Vlelo SS " l.eeuN 11..c:h S6 '2 L.efNlll Hllli 51 73 W~ 49
Fl-el~ hecll F~ ~
F l~Sen c.i.m.n11 F l~I 0.no H*
SAN CL&Matn'a DANA HILU (t • n, W)
(.U .. \tr+.f) ti Wtotl«fl 57 n wn1m1ns1.,. to " Wwr«i '2
1.1 Or1nc19 'I to E1tancle .. to S.v.nne 5' ti Coste Mesa S.C
4S INlnt 50 S.5 El Modene 52
S6 St .10MPr1 ff 61 L..19. k11 12ot) ..
SS Senta Merla 53 •1 LI Hatlf1 St
l1 MMlna (otl 36 7'2 u Amlvs 12otl 73
St Loi Aml90I •S '° Monldalr " 75 ~-ood 62 9t Genetlle '7 61 Fount1ln Vallev 74 41 Wdl>dH 14 oil 50
61 Servllt '5 36 LIOU/Ml HIUa lS SI. CICIO Volle¥ .. S6 Dana H .. , n
73 L1911111 8..ell 5' 59 ~ 9"Cfl 73
60 Wdbdet 13 ot) SI. 50 Mission V1alo fO
72 San Clemente S6 1.s C•PO Vallev •s
S7 Laeuna Hiiia 51 1.2 WOOOOf'klee 47
64 Minion Vlelo 70 57 Laeuna Hiiis 1. 1
47 CIPO V1llev 61 62 Dane Hiiis SJ
70 Lavune hid! SS 9S Leeuna Blleh IS
S3 Woodt>r!OVt 3' Ft-at Mlu lon Vltlo
53 S.n Ci.in.nit 62 Fl~ll CIPO V1Jlev
11 Llouna Hlna 70 WOOOMtOG•
Flo-Minion Vlelo ( lt·f, •-6)
LAGUNA HACH
<I· 12. 2·1) n s.ri11aeo 41
51 E1tlllda IS
S6 Warrert 6S n El Toro 41
S7 Foolhlll S5
" San Cltm 12otl 61 7S WNIM\I 61
65 ....... 0~•-> 51
S7 C:Utll (Haw) •2
67 "Mfnol1a 73
56 ~-Hiiis (ot) S7
S9 0-Hiit 13
•2 MIHlon Vlelo 63 n 5.tn Cllmonta SI
S7 C1iio Vlllev 6t sow~ S3
66 ~Hiib 5'
65 Dene Hiils 70
S6 MIUlon Vlelo 66 es s.n c1em1n11 95
Fa-c.t>lltrlflO V111tv
Fl~~klee
LAGUNA HILU
(11·11. 2·t>
S 1 El Oor•Clo 50
5' Fulltrton )I.
SI Gerden GrO'f't 41.
lt ~. Hiiis (OI) 1.1
St Artnla 41.
'9 Unlvenltv 33 S6 Mlu lon Vlelo 41
J7 Cor di! Mar 3'
1.1 MH WlllOft 40
37 Sonor• " 57 Trov '5
44 Minion Viale> 50 50 Sn Clm (4 ol) 41
41 C811'CtVdrt 61
SI. On Hh (3 otl 60
37 Mlulon Viejo C2
51 Lavuna Hiiis SS
5.l Laeuna 8eldl so
'7 S.n Cltmentt C1
1.1 Cuo V•llev 67
36 01111 Hiiis 53
49 Minion Vlelo 73
F~Hlh Fl~Lavu,,. e.acn
ANGELUS
LEAGUE
MATaa D•I
(22· 1, ••• ,
HUNTINGTON 8CH WESTMIN$TEa 99 PIClflea S6
103 EU1tntt111 ..
91 Ooml1111uo1 JV 31
14·17, M l 15-15, 2·7) 41 Wdbrkloe (ol) 39 • Kllllll 52
66 CIPO V1ll1v 69 60 Cana Hiiis 72 '6 S.v•~ 61. 6' SI. et<nard '5
SJ Merine SO 60 LI Mirada 63 79 Tustln SI IS Noire Dime .. $ I. St Anthony S2 M P1clflca 67 66 Loi Amlooa '7 13 Banttlnv I LA) S (
61 La Qulnll S2 ~ 80r1IT1 - -11-w--cosra NIHI sa .-st. -atf"6rO
" Founl1ln V1lltY 73 40 Serv1t1 St '3 Sunny Hllh 50 SS CreMt\I• SJ
63 SerYltt 17 71 Mavielr 72 S7 El Toro 67 5' SI John's 50
SI. St Anll\Oflv 71 9S Betl·Jtfteuon 60 33 Mttt< Oii 71 s 1 o.Mattll ..
St Radlo<d IH1w.I S6 SI. LB WllSOfl •2 62 Costa Mfta '1 7t Ll9\lrll HIM1 l3
SS lolanl (HIW) S6 '9 Cerritos 79 70 St. Paul (oil ._. '2 F oothll S2
61 L v Rancno • 50 .. El Oorldo •2 '4 Llktwood S6 '2 Estancia 5'
" Mell!' 011 " S2 GarCltll Grove SI. SJ Lav. 8d'I (01) S6 S6 Fountain V111V Cl
SI. MIAlkan S7 " Sant11vo '2 47 Mlulon Vlelo SI 64 Ht" 8Mdl '9
41 FOUt1l1ln Vllltv 11 '3 Ocnn Vltw S5 lS San Cltmlnte 36 100 Strr1 Sl
SJ EdlMlft ~ J3 Founteln Valley IS '6 CIPO Velltv 61 • BIVIOO Amat 5'
S4 Ocean View 72 37 Marine J3 SI Dena Hitt$ S7 IO S.Nltt •
S2 Mtrlne S3 Cl E Olson ... SS WOOClbrldtle SI N SI Paul 36
13 Wntmll\atlf' 46 .. Hin. BtlCll 13 S9 Llouna 8Mc'll 66 t i Plu1 X '6
67 Fountain V111tv 90 42 Oct1n V,._ '6 S2 Mlsslofl V1oio 57 f7 ,.,. 65
31 EdlMlft S3 3' Fin V111tty 51 41 San Clemtflte 57 tl BIUIOO Amal J7
SS Ocffn VI-69 SI Marina 4S SI CICIO Vain 62 11 Senft• ,,
F.......,.,. X (llOmt I
Fl~I SI PMll " Morine SI 32 Edison S3 70 Dana HIDs 11
F.-.1 Wnlmln.ier F.-11 Hin Bt1ch F ...... t WOOClbrldot
NHL
C.t.Mr9Ell. CONFEAliNCIE
EdmonlOfl
Cel111rv
Wlnnll>t9
V1ncouver
Kines
MlnntiOll
SI Louis
Cnlc1vo
Ottrol!
Toronro
SmvtM OMslol'I
W l T P'h GF
39 10 s 13 313
21 20 " S3 199 20 24 9 49 237
19 31 6 " 212 14 21 11 '3 m
Nerrls OMMlll
GA
219
213 m
231
2SI
29 ?I 4 61 24' 231
12 2' s 49 203 221.
21 29 6 4' 19S 215
" 30 6 42 194 237 11 31 6 40 203 261
WAI.ES CONFERENCE
NY Isles
NY Renoa" Ptlll1cletPtll1
Wn111nv1on
Plllst>ufOTI
New Jerstv
Monlrael
Heriford
,.,111dr DMilerl
J3 20 2 68 241 19S
31 •• 6 " m 2ot 21 16 9 6S 232 lff
30 21 • " 20I 171 11 37 s 27 166 136
11 lt s 21 w m
Adema OMs.lefl JS 16 3 73 2.0 t71
33 16 6 n 215 176
29 19 6 ... 249 '" 2S 2S S SS 206 200
17 ,. • 42 '" 124 Mel*v'• Sc-• No oemes scheduled
Tenltflt'I G1tnt1
Oe1ro11 II Heriford
Montrt1I el New Jerstv
Vancouver 11 Qual>ec
Edmonton ti NY tslend••~
Celoerv al St Louis
MoftmY'I trarn.cttom
8ASE8ALL
Amertcan l.M9Ua CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Sl911H Rend¥
Merll, pltelllr, lo a 1911. contrect
SEATTLE MARINERS-Won a .... "'
erbltretlon with Pet Pvtnam, flnt l)lltfT\ln
Na""'811.MW1 CHICAGO CUBS-Slened Mii HeM, Joe
Certtr, Henrv Cotlo, ourflotOlll"s; Dickie
Noles, Jof\nnv AbrtVO. 01rrv1 B1nlls.
Sl1nlev 1Cv1" and Don SChullt , Lat Smith.
Pllellefa; and David Owen, lnfletdtr ·
l"OOT8.t.LL
IUtleNI Fll'fbll L.M9Ut
CHICAGO BEARS-Slvntd Tarrv
Schmidt. defensive blek. a nd BIN Renner
ounttr
CINCINNA Tl BE NGALS-Sl9ntd Glenn
CamerOfl, Nne«>actr.er
l."'"9d S•tes FMtbll L.M9Ut
CHICAGO BLITZ-Traoed Celvln Mur·
rev, rvnnlnv t>actr., 1n<1 Gllfln Pertr.lns
llneblc:ktr, to lht Denver Gold tor Llf'r't
C11>1~. rvnnlno t>actr., Oouv HOOPOCk,
leek.le. and tht r!Ql'lls 10 Frtel s1.intor1,
klcke< Cul Vtrlon Redd. MlllV, Ind Joe
RoOlnson, tadllt
LOS ANGELES EXPREss-<:ur Al.;ln Burleion. safetY, Ron Jessie end Jell
Simmons. wide rtc1l.;ers, Leo Grev cit
1enslv1 t>acll. and Sttvf Rudtslll, offensive
ouard.
MEMPHIS SH0W80A TS-<u1 Cnr11
Prlnct. Grt11 Batiefltld. offensive llr>emen
end Jeck Ho4mu, runn•no bet~
BOATING
"I thank the bisst crime for us. and Gold.ma~. anai.Mounaa1n Hilb
arc me peoP,kare miwnaou1 on a fot
of sood skiina,.. People aren't comina
Uke they should. I think.a lot of&kien
can't understand now the sk.iina can
be so aood when it's 50 warm down
the hill.
.. Of the &kters ~vc surveyed, tho
overwbclmina response ia they can't
believe bow p>od the lk.iinJ is.••
Accord.ins to Willin&h.•m. the
above is pure pops>ycoclc.
lt~ould be pointed out that there's
no love loss between Summit and
Snow Valley. But even takir11 that
anto com.iderati~ Wtlli~ feels
the true skjers attu't been "1n0Wed"
one baL
"When we closed down we could
have stayed open, but why should we
upset the skiers? The conditioos we~
terrible. " he says ... People have
stopped by our ski shop on the way
back from Summit. and I've asked
them bowtheskiinawu. TheyttUme
they made only a couple of runs and
then left. They weren't happy.
"Snow makin& machines were
dnigned as .a sups>lcment to aoow.
They were not det11Dcd 10 make snow
from scratch. I think Summit is
hurting. too. They just won't admit it..,
A good indication ofbow thinp are
going may be the fact Summil bas
dropped its lift prices by $4 and
Goldmine bas shaved iu in half.
"Look. l'U be the first to admit
we're hurting." says Willin&bam ... ln
fact, it's almost disastrous. Sut I think
we'd rcaJly be doina a disservice and
we'd hurt local skiing if we opened up.
'7ou~ve &<>I CO ckpm(f on lhc
return skier ... there are onty so many
tn the southland."
FOOTBALL
From Bl
"that was definitely the reason."
One school which didn't get bun
that badly by its recmd was Estancia
High. where the Eagles~ 1-S..l in
Sea View I.ague action.
"We were -up-a-littk," aya.-Ao-
tivities Director An Perry. ••t>etausc
we were a Homecoming <Ame
FOUR times.
Among those showing increasn
from a year ago were Fountain Valley,
Corona dcl Mar, Newport Harbor
and University.
"We had a better team." sa)'I
Fountain Vall~ Athletic Direct«
Mike Henigan, .. and we cut down a
lot on our expenses.. The year before
we had four games at Cerritos
College."
··we had our best year ever
won-loss wise." says Corona del Mar
Athletic Director Ron Davis. "If
we're well off financially, it's bccatnt"
we were winning."
Newport Harbor got healthy with
Its game with Corona dcl Mar and the
Sailors were up from a year ago an the
playoffs because there was nothing
like the 1982 C IF opener at Norwalk
where the proceeds were next to
nothing. ·
"We had a htllc better record," says
Univcrsi~ Athletic Director Steve
Scoggin, • and we were in it until the
end. 1t would have been bi8$er if it
hadn't rained that final nJght of
league."
Net figures vary greatly from
school to school in relation to the
gross figures because of various
expenses. Some schools have virtual
rent .. frcc use of stadiums, and even
the use of some off-am pus stadiums
can fluctuate depending on just who
is doing the renting.
Pac-10 tabs Schrempf
WALN UT CREEK -Detlef
Schrcmpf. the 6-9 forward who
scored 27 points in the Washington
Husk1cs' 1fiple-overtime victory over
l 'CLA. wa'i named Pactfic-10 Con-
ference basketball Player of the Week
Monda}.
----~ ------
Ml••lon Vl•Jo •lumnl g•m•
Mission V1c10 H1a,h's annual alumni basket·
ball game 1s set for Sa1urda)' night (7 30) in the
school a>mnas1um
This )ear's pme """" match alumni who araduated in even )~11i ( 1966-83) ap1nst thox
from the odd-numbered )cars
Swif tsure III
by 3 seconds
The game will be video-taped and rcshown at
a gtMO&Cthcr on the campus 1mmcd1atel) after
The format of odd year vs. even year alumni
will aJlow membcn of Muston Vie1o's
back·to-bedc CIF ftnal four tea.ms of 1979--80 to
play apinat one another. And, aooord1na 10
Miu1on Viejo basketbe.11 roach Bob Minier, lhe
new format will enable twice as many playera to parucipetc.
rntertstcd aJumni should coolaet coach Lynn
Taylor at 83 I ·38S6 or Minier 11 837-5675 u
soon as possible
Lafl6blbJ ol'l·rotJd race
Heavy metal standout Don Adams and sma)<
seauu.r Jack Jobtuon open ckftruie ofthrtr Hiib
Dr1cn Racint Anoc1111on ov~I tbam·
pion .tuP? F~b. U·26 at \he Lal.l&Jlltn C'ha.lknlC
1n l.aUll'hn, Nev. The l"ltt. pontottd by Don Lauatihn 's
Ri\lcn1de Raon Hotel and C'u1no. will bt run
OI\ a 62-mik dt3M t'OUnt ~ar the C'oloradn
R1\'er ~'°n town, 90 main soulha.st of Las
Vqu. Tbuciual ~bcsJn$1191.m. Satunia),
fcb 2$ and will fcahJ~ four laps for all C'1.u1ts of
off-road ra~ cars. tcdans tnd truck~
ror additional 1nform1t1on. phone (702)
6l·S404
By ALMON LOCK.ABEY .,..., .............. ,...
DcnrusConner is sull asking himself where b( and ha~
crew on board Reliance could have "wasted.. 1hrec
seconds tn the 1,l l~milt' San Otego to Manzanillo yacht
race. That's what ht lacked to rob Nick Frazee and
Switlsurc Ill ofa clean sweep tn what turned out to~ the
slowest Manian1llo race 10 the history of the event
So in the final standings Fraztt and hi s crew aboard
the Nclson/MArek-68 1od.:ly were celcbraung first to finash.
first overall on corTteted time and first in Class. In a way.
it wa w laet for their failure to break the elapsed tune
record of 6 da}s and 2 hours for the" race. but the) att
blaming that on the wtnd god$.
Fresh winds tn the Gulf of Cahfom1a finalt) Sot w
41 ·boat ncet mov1ni unday and by Monday momma lht
last boat had c:ros.scd lhe firu h hnc 1n front of the l&s
Hada, Hotel. fini h hcadq~ncl'l for the l'l('t
Sv.1r\sure finished Saturda) i t 10:20 Lm PDT for an
tla~ umt of 6 days and 2 t hours. about 18 hours lhon
t>f ~ r«ord Fruct and ha'I ere" then had 10 l'A<tat for
more than 24 houl"'5 to bf certain oflhcu handicap ~in.
F1~1l handicap re uh
ov••ALl -1 h•1tt~ 111, t 1t • a Edi91e
tNMOCllMer ... 4 ) Wllllem llllflt'K'fl. S. 0.. YCJ ( S...
(He!Mlll~ .. I lerry ..,_13 Dolle ·-/0-..V'lt l.one VC. lC'-<ttmelt <_....,._.,Ul ~ LIW.•11', o.11 ltn y(.
Cl.AU A -t Swlttll.f(e 111 , Seea.1. ~ o.ucr,, H9"Nlft Mel\!1,
S.nta tr1.11 Yt
CLASS a -I Cllldlmate, 2 Tomef\atllfl l't"W\•HJ JdW\ A,._.
lelbOt V'-l ~IOl'IOU' (()!WI t0) \coll Pm., s-tl Cl\d YC. c.uu c -1 tcllt>M, 2 111u11on 1,___ __ ca>. Ee ~
MetbOr YC.l '*1t\lffl 1.-.i.,~·«JI "Obtfl ~ IUYC
Cl AU D -l ._Manca, l s..11 I /Nier .. •411
•uaic vc, S !.11•1' 1n\t!l l(~·MI ~Ice .,....lllellll
I
l
,.
' ..
I
.)
Orange Cout OAJLY PtLO~ITUMday, Februaty 7. 1884
COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS B-5
' CREDIT LINE
Anne M. Prifle joins
Basso & Associates
Entrepreneurs saving U.S. economy
Aue M. Prine ol Lona Beach has JOmed BaHo & A11ocl1Cet, a Newport
Beach advertmng, marketing and pubhc relations firm, as an account
supervisor The announcement was made by agency president Jotepll J. Buto.
Pnor to J01n1ng Basso & Associates Prine worked for seven years as manqer
ol ad' ertisina and public relations for MAI'• 8as1c Four Information Systems
d1 v1SJon. In her new position, Prine Wlll handle the adven1smg account
coordination and management rcsponsibhty for some of the agency's
high-technology client~. including Geaeral Avtomattoa and Samtcom. · • • • Estey-Hoover AdvertlslD&f Pabllc RelaCloa1 of Newport Beach has been
retained b> Cox-lJpboff InternatJonal as their agency of record. Cox-Uphoff is
a maJor suppl ier of prosthetic implant products which are used pnmanly b}'
pla~t1c ~urgeom for reconstrucuvc and elective cosmetic surgery • • •
An entn:preneurial economy rest·
in& largely on small bu1inesses is
rc-scuinF, the U.S. from a .. KondratiefT
trough, ' claims noted economist
Peter Drucker, writina in the latest
issue of the H1rv1rd Bu$ineu Review
. Moreover, he says, it is not true that
the new expansion depends on biih
technology, which he notes "accounts
for only a small ponion of thu,
entrepreneurial sector.''
Drucker, who tcachesat Claremont
Colleae Graduate School in Oare·
I UPS ANO DOWNS
mont, taJces this happy view in a
refutation of that of the MIT croup
led by Jay W. Forrester, which claims
the U.S. economy now is in a l~nJ·tenn trou&h of the kind en·
v111oned 60 ycars aao by the Russi.an
economist, Nikolai X.ondratieff. Bu-
ina his theory on the inherent lo1ic or
tecbnol<>&y, Kondrat1eff araued" that there 11 a natural SQ..yea.r business
cycle and, typic:.lly, the lut decade of
such a cycle 1tt1 old and mature ~ um record profits and provide record employment. But,
actually, they are io decline, for what
looks like record profit i1 in fact
underinvestment and distribution of
no lonacr needed capital. K.ondratiefT
said this period 1s followed by a 2~year trough and the Forrcstal
group and some other economists
have been arauina that the U.S. is in
such a trouah now.
Drucker says that, on the contrary,
four dramatic social and economic
chanaes in the U.S. have enabled
smaU business to provide jobs and
lfOwth to offset the trouah impact, so
the economy is truly in the first staac
of a new era of expansion. These
changes arc:
• "We have learned to manaae
entrepreneurship" af\d companies
like AT&T and the nulroad giants,
CSX and Union Pacific, ha ve become
entrcpreneunaJ oriented.
• A rapid evolution and diff us1on
of knowledgr and technology an the
population favored the resurJencc of
the entrepreneurial spmt that
flourished in the 19th century.
• Population shift~ favored the
development of such entrepreneurial
ventures as restaurant chains, barber
shop chains, etc ..
• The development an the past I~
years of a unique and fairly effective
system for supplying venture capital
to small businesses.
Drucker say~ that what is most
important about this phenomenon is
that 1t is accelerating and th.at it is
almost the exact opposite of what has
happened generally in the post World
Wa r 11 pattern. He says the tn-
trepreneunal expansion 1s not con·
fined to convcnuonal for-profit busi-
nesses but extends to such other
sectors of the economy as education,
health care, the churches and foun·
dattons and governmental services.
both the dirrct services and those
fanned out under contracts. SeosorMedlc1, a ne"' I~ formed physiological measurement~ rnrporat1on
ht'adquartcred 1n Anaheim. ha'i St"lectcd Coclarane Chase, Llvlng1ton & Co. as
It\ new adH·rt1s1ng agency SensorMedics, formerly the physiological
mca~urcmenh operation of Beckman Jo1trumeot1, develops, produces and
market~ ch."ctron1c instrument systems that measure rcsp1ral0ry and
clec1rophys1olog1cal functi ons. Cochran Chase will direct a $600,000
mark eting and promotional budget.
~~hl~iij~~thl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
•••
R. Lee Haight, mana$tn8 panner of the Orange County office of national
and tnternat1on accounting firm Main Hardman KMG, has announced a
mt•rgcr with PauJ M. Cobeo & A11ociatea, a Newpon Beach accounting firm.
Tht• C ohcn urgan11at1on has ~pectahzed m real estate taxation and business
planning
• • •
Sound• of Maslc, loc. has announced the appo1ntment of Steve Berllatr as
1t'.> new convenuon \Cf\ ices administrator. Prior to joining So unds of Music,
Berliner had been d1ret tor of sales promotion and chief meettng planner for
Paclf!c Mutual Life lnsuruc. Co. Bcriiner, w00 hasan enenstve background
as a soc1et\ bandkadn will also serve as music director for the Newport Beach
linn, ""hic h prm 1dl''> orchestras and entertainment for social affairs
throughout Southern C allforn1a.
• • •
.<\ pair 111 'ctcran JCPeouey employees were recently honored for their
long )'Carro of <.,er' 1cr tu the company. Corona del Mar re sident Don Clark,
m:inager of thr JC Prnnq store in Torrance. was honored for 42 years of
sen ice He began h1\ retail career with JCPenncy in the El Monte store in 1941 .
Ll:tkr Forest resident Howard Witte, manager of the JCPenney Lakewood
)lurr was ren,gn11cd lor 37 years of service. He began his career with
JC Penney in lhL' Omaha. Neb. store in 1946.
• • •
f .G. Fabian Jr., chairman of the boa rd of For Bet&er Llvlng, Inc. has
announced a reorgan1Lalion of top management al Seufer Publishing Groap.
\ 1L·e pres1denl/c:1 rcula tion Danna Gordon has been named the new publisher of
POWDER, a \kaer's magazine. She succeeds Steve Pezman, who continues as
publt~hcr ol Surfer magazine. Pezman has also been named vice
prcs1dcnt/ed1tonal for all Surfer Publishing Group. Wally Gilbert, most
rclcntl) a)soc1a1e publisher ofTelecommulc1tlon1 RetalJer an d director of
mark eting for MART M&Jatlne, has been named vice presiden t of advert1S1ng
lor <111 cum pan )' pubhcat1ons
i e111rn:~· 2 8kLeu' 3 VLI
4S !fl~rSv flSv un t h&Prll ~~rgn' I EdwJlnd 10 PKS
111 ~ ~~~"-d
3 ~1e,1'fn l•s laM>nc elmr g 116 ofu 7 Ad•Clb JI Hadron
I MotorCI
Yj ~rern~' ivt~~ ,.-;;;;d
OoirnJC MalhBox
i
i
I
n 1• 15 lt lJ ~
N~me A.Pld Ir MSI I 1 Unlo I ' A.Surg
lawh~n ¥w~~ enov s Vfkl119 s ~anclec
f:f~' wf omcll•I earN s FamMed
Flxwi un lnlltl'E 1 NE Bus I novel ~~t'!'
Prov'n
Look ~here $10,000 ·in
rare coins can get you.
Gem 4uality MS-61 rare co1m
have a ppm 1a1t:d an average ol
27% ~r year over the last 31
~'t'iH'> If ac. we helieve . th ey
Lunlinut· th1!. rail: of apprecia11on,
i IO OO(J will net a prof 11 of S23.038
aflcr f1vl' year~ In ten years
they will nl'I a profit of S99, I 52
Artll oq·r tht· la'>I lhree year':>
\\h11t th1 hul11on ~tock and
rrt1f r,1,1lt markt·f~ were extremely
\off 11ur L hen I• portfolios have
pt·rformrJ L'Xtrµtu111ally well
I 11hk1 11111111 y n1i1rkel a(tuunt!.
.111d I 11111'-Jiit r .i oru· Yl'tH
lr11ld111~ pt rind r.111 1111n'> Jrt
ta ml ,11 1.crng I l·rm C1p11al
< "1111~ rdl•" and 1111ly ulkr
lht·v ft' '.1tld ()u1ti iJ rlu' for
I h1· I 11v1 l• 1r w hn " in ,1 l11~h
1.i' lir ,11 II• 'I
s 10,000
12,700
16, 129
20,484
26,014
33,038
41 ,958
53 ,288
67,675
85 ,947
109, I 52
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
l992
1993
1994
In add1t1on , we now ofkr
l.£veraged Rare Coin Invest·
ment Portfoliosr", an exciting
new innovation that allows our
clients to doubk their buying
power, thus having extra purchasing
power and interest write-offs
available to them.
We also publish a monthly
newslett er send written updates
every 6 monthll on the progress
of our chml's porlfolios and we
off er our clients instant hqu1dat1on
of their portfolios.
For more information on
our managed rare com investment
portfolios, Ca lifornia residents
may phone us al 1800) 854·5 I 79
for a free information packet.
Oul of state residenls may phone
us al (800) 854-0016 Or, retu rn
the coupon below
C 011.\11/lotirm by uppointment 0P1/y. l 5.(JOO initiul minimum requirl'fnt>nl.
,------------------------------------------~~-------------~----------~--~------------, c ~ Free Information Packet. :
HANNES 1UMNG '""" ---I
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lllMI \~,, A1'11ur I~ u" .11 I 'lu 1 \I I
.,., ... , rt ""' II ( '"'!TOI• ~lt.t~J
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lr111 J, ( A 1lil•ll ~-IA -,.; I
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ll••mt lrltphonr \-
!lu\int'\' f rltphonr t
71p ('od~
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CPT
C•twrr • C.nreoH
C•11Swtl ~•lut llarlh rvms
Cllml..M !'~" lrflco
llSG• llUI A llUI t ,..,. '
Ctowe11 COlfTle ~c~
mwTel
onPall
ordlt ' or.St ' ro.tr
11111"0 ' Ol•Dt t
09-' l2l·lU I 1-16 De!llllA u-. 2S'-0etC.nt ll~ l•~ Dewev t l111o 11\IJ
QleCry1· SS'I• ~llJ OoWOt 12.,., ,,~
Dolr()n l 121/t 12~ DovtOt IS~ W!o DrlefCn ll~ l3-"
DullkD 111/t 11~ Ourlron i>lt ll\'J
EllV" t 21 22\'J EconLb 2S 2SYt EIPat 12 12Yt Elclfr.. 11'11 ll'•
EleNucr ' 9" EIModl U'.i. Ult
EllO(onv U 1h U'6 l!!nr~ I lJ.161 IS•l6
Enlhv
Entwltff
Eorott
FrmG Fl<lleor
Ft8ir.Sv
FIEmoS FtWnFln Fllcllo t
F!eNFI Fkloeo Foret!()
Fr•llkC11 FrellllEI FrM~ Fremn1 Fu41H8
G4"tCI ' G11Aut
G11Devet ~Ett c;ror.sc ' Grev Adv GllAlllO GvrOd\111
H.oton HemlPt ...,oGll
HerlfN t
H9dltl I HenrdF Hoovtr Horltlh
IM$1nl ISC lllfrelnO Intel t lntrcEnr
llltoe>ft ' ln1m1G1 lnlWtll
tweSoUt Jem.i>v
Jtrleo ' YIJlfl'tl Jo\jyll
IC.e16$1 Ill
I( elver
1(-n ' KlllvSv
n•1· n-. ·~ ·-....... .,, w.-, , .... . ..., •'-,, 11''·
1S''• 2µ.
Nw"PS
Noxell ' OGtener
Ooll•vM
OllloC• OllFerro OtrrTP PCA Int
PtbllB ' PcGaR Pe\MvP
f>HfMI ~Ent
Penrer ' Pto11E t
Pttrrt. Ptllll>on Pt.<ctSS Poon HI
Poull ~ PrtSt.vn Prog111 PbSvNC Purtlhn OuekrC ·--' lllevrnno ......
1116110$ lllOCIC>Mv ......
Seott.< S.IKO SIHetGo SIPeul ScrloH
S.e11tt ' ~'°' ' SvMer t
SYm11 ' SllrMto Sllwmu1
Slllcn.11 ' SCelWlr
SwEIS• SOvr•n Stelldvn SICIMI< t
sroReo '
Stenllrnt 3$'1) '8
StrewCI 101/• 11
SUC>eru 11'1• 12-..
Suo.r-Et II 1i1ta
Svlltt • •i.
TIME DC l'I "
Tm11a $41h M~
Tandem )l°"I Ji-.
TtcumP fl ..
TICmA t ifljo 20
T-nl 20 ...... Tlllferv ~ "9
TomOll 11 14 f-12
Tovot• 11'-11~
TWllE J l'-I~
Tr1coPO JS 17'h
Tvaon t IS14 1S'h
US Enr 3-. Jtt us $., IJl;i 1,.. us Tro. 11flf 12"
UValt t Jt1Jo ,,.,.,
UnvEn II l \.'I ~
Uo~P 16-¥1 l7\4 Veetlll 11i11e 111-.
VelNll 15to' 2•
V.nt>vt U 1414
Vtlcro 2t'-2''-'
VlcireS 6'-..-.
VIO.OCP IJV. 12-
Warnf:I 201/o 70~
Wt,,E 1~ 151'
WOHll S2 521,;
WHOie! '41'1 4$ wmorc 77 7714
Wtrlr• II'-11~
WIHrO l•'6 2SV.
WOlvAtu tl'h ~
Womet 27Yt 77\.'I
woodL \ ~'4 O•
Wr19h1W t 'h t'-
ZlortUt JO lO'h
,..-.. ~01 ~-
--------------------------------------1
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Act now for 32-day liquidity with a long-term interest option.
Open this special 32-day account today
to earn rates like a 6-month account.
During February, (,rear Amencan Ft'dllr.11 offt'f'\ you ct
unique inv~tmPnl opportunity: a 12·day account plus <1n
add111onal 1 f'.lQ,, bonu'> tnler< t boo5t when you rpnew your
actount for ~'"' t<Jnse<.utlve terms
With our highly rnmpet1trw )2-day rat~. th.ii I/ l'\, add'> up
to about whdl -you'd t!clm oo a &-month ~noonr .. twwhc>re
Yet rl giv~ -you the optlOn of withdrawing your morn•y '11 tht•
---------1 -
end of any one of the 32-day 1erms without penalty.
Simply depo-.11 «1 minimum of SS,(XX) in this special Grt?clt
American 32-day lnv~tor '>ene-, program no liter than
February iq Uni~-, we hear from you, we11 automatically
rerww your ct< count upon matunty. After six con~ullve
renewals, you11 eam l/2' bonu\ interest on y004" <>nRinal
principal balance
Open your an ounl tocby in peN>n or by phone.
lt\.ci \hc>rt-tPrm 1nvt.>\tmen1 that can really pay off 1n
thtt long run
• • Te•r GUI iiiCI retilft for rifmnce.
~
TODAY'S 9.80% .
YIELD
TODAY'S 9.38% RATE
" --
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On
the
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rum • J8 r~l>ft nHI n
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NYSE CoMPosn£ T RAN SAc110Ns
10
~
TlfSNrs ca.os•c P1tCU
D o~ J11Nr :i A~f ~.1cr .,
---
WH A l NYSE 0 10
NYSE Lr ADE Rs
UP s AN D DowN s
WHAT AMEX Om
Nt:W V~K (AP) Fee> 7 Prev. a~
AMEX LEADERS
NASDAQ SUMMAR Y
NEW YORK (AP! -Most ecllvt Ovtr-·lht ·counttr 1toc;k1 •1.!J>Pli.d by N~SO
Nt mt Volum Blf A•kecl C"O MCI 1 .II • 1 1 '" -l,11 A1tnr1k l..s~. i • ii~ -2
Olu onc; J''· l' • I~ + ~ M ln11 w t ,
Intel s ~· 11· ~ ,., -JI& A~ 7 • ''I '• -1 ..
SttOlt I 1 , '1
• ~ -" Tt ndn s 6. •~ 1 ~ ~ lvfOOd ts, • ,, "~ -eonvot 74, I),.. 11'11 -1!2
Goto QuorEs
META LS QuorEs
. That's-an apt desc1 ipt1on of both bu iness an _______ _
business people along the Orange Coast. Toke pt rack of
where companies aregotngand whl hp ople are h lpin
t.hem get there, just watch ·er dit Lin · -ev ry day tn th
BuslneSssectlonofyourn w Daily Pilat
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Otange Coal OAJLY ~ILOT/Tuetday. Febn.ell)' 7. 1984
10steps to a
successful
1
garage sale
Decide on da~s.
Look •• a caie,,d~r and Mii lho Oii•• •"d t1me1 01 yo1.11
• ~I• Weekend~ ''' 1.1s1Alfy ~ but many •~c .. ~lul
saiu nave t>een hold on tNI .-..riong 1u1t 11ter worl.
Check the wea1ne1 IOrec&st 1n the piper and w•tct• 101
<1ny Olhe1 f11ge event 1"'-1 ~Y •ttr1c1 potential buy"''
ilway \uch <I) fair• or tommun11y event• H1ve your
Yle run at leaM lwo tla~ 'IOme peopll! may not be
able 10 com1u>a4!1) ~nay
2 ~~:~9~~n~t~~1:.1;ry1111nq Y'"J h;i.en 1 U$!!0 •n "'"
• ta\1 ve.11 II an 11em h•• antique •alue or•\ b••nd•new
ur na~ unu•uat ••lue oe 'u•e to ai.• a ne;i11ny pro1" 101
•I Gel a pad 01 paper al'O !le11rch your whole hou"ll
Looi. ev11rywnere and 1151 &.1ety1h1nq
]
Write your ad.
~re 11 a ~uooes1eo 10 Ga11Q8 Si te -ou •a
• BenlWOO<J rocking ch111. toya 1nf9Jll9 clothing. 1922
Victrola on 011gin8I Clt>tnet ,.,..ny 0-dQetl IOtl ot
1.1nu1u1t •tems rock co11eet1on. pt1n11 RelrHhment\ 3
a m to 6 pm Saturday and Sunday 1234 South
Anystreet Yourtown Jus~-1 of M11n 1no 2nd
Lisa ll'l~pi.~ •~•9V'<lt e.-. to ltstumaoar
items Be H 1pee1r1c 11 POU•bte Gove d11ect•ona 1f
nee<led Don I ute 1t>bfev11t>Oflt -many people won t
t>olher to decipher them CAUTION Don 1 1dve1t1ae
1n)'1h1ng you don I really nave E119ry 1t1m on the 1d mull be on hind 11 !he start of the aale
4 Where to advertise.
Pi1ce vou• ad where •I Wiii tie-" b'j people who live
111 lne -ire.i -mo•I people ShOP c.tose 10 home The
• Daily f'•tol 1t. rtad oy 88 00) adult$ on Co'ta Mesa
New1><Jt1 Beach Lo11guna Beach lrvone Hunt1ng1on e.a.c" ;ind i 01tnllt1n-vatiey-goar¥ntee1ng you wide
e•PO,url.' And w•lh.fhe P1iol you re no1 pay•n\1 for
waste circu1at1on '" L~ Angeles 01 An1he1m Fi11n 10
run your ad 3 t•mes or more and start 1! a lew day\
netore !he 5ale so t>arg111n hunters c1n have plenty ot no11ce
5 M~ke a si9n.
To help make your Hie 'Wtl>"Ssful make a few signs
• lrom c.a•Clooaro ano teller..., • ., 11 mag•c ma1ke1 A 11ood
''9" s11e ·~ 14 • 22
6 Placin9 your siCJI.
r ... e morn1nr1 of lhe \ill!' Ou! no1 C>elo•e "lace fOUI
• ~1Qn~ Be wre and ado your ado111ss ana any
d11er.toona1 arr6w\ This \llould be <tone 11:>01.11 a hdtf
hour t>efa<e !he Nie ""'• Pll(jf your 11gn where •I can be 'W!On trom bOlh t•de't ot ine 111ee1 Dy paumg c.a•\ and pedestr1o1nt CAVTION Some 1own& nave l.aws
lhal re\lroct the placemen! and dv<ll•on 01 9ar<1ge \ale
\•qn\ Piea~e ther • w"•1h vaur lown \planning
t;Jepartment o• c ter~
7 Markin9 pr;,ic•I.
M11k pt•cel whefe they c1n be_, clearly Ottocb
tuoply tlore1 hl¥9 var0tV11 soz" o1no cotor1 of Slicker'
• that ""or~ well 01 you can uee mas111ng lape However you m4rk them ....... ,nc.. .... Garage uln are for
t>arq.1•n nvnter' Remel'TlOef ""'•love• 1ou e1n I u 11
y<JV II have fl) OraQ DIC.II on lhe hOu~ 1na \lore AQil•n
11,, 11nothe1 year
8 Serv inq refreshments.
th" ao1un 1 h1tve 10 co\! much •no c;re.ile\ .. t11e1.dlv
• atmosphere It atso en<;OV•IQM peopi. 10 ttay 1ongt r
•nd perh•P& t>uy more 'fov c.oulo even char11e tor
••Pl'"''~e •lem\ hhe donut\ <><the ~•d• cou•o oo •n
but•nt!'>\ IOr '"" d1y ""'" • temonttttl Jlt ncJ
9 Display.
Ml~I! 'Y'' everythor•o c..1n be Men ... •v• c;11d latilet or
• bOerdt\Alld u shelves ~n rwo c:ha1rs Oon I
caust ~apt• 10 04tnd o.-r '""*" yo1.1 c•n 1 ,,.,C> '' U••
OM 1111>1• It• dHk whl!f• ~u c.an Me everything •nel
ltkt mo11ey UH only one t.lth bO• (l•n e1n1 or oocet
worll font) •"Cl malie sure tomeon. 11 •PPolnt.cl
c11•h111r 111 •II 1tmtt A11an911 befor•n1nd for 1 fr•t nd
wt>o c11n help 1n•w•1 q..-110"' ,.,,., for lunch 11c
I). Check your Ml~ Clftd
friends.
• 81111 11 1ny w1nt lo 1oin 'f0'.11 ule Th11 Wtlt Q•ve you
IOmttOM IC> ~here e•pentn wilh e.W •t'ICfHM 1n1trea1
1n 'fOVf M4e If Others IO'" )'OU, be 111rt 10 tncluoe thltl "' your ad ln•rP'• in, .. flll'llly 11te ne1ghb0rnooa
,,... I Group "''*' 11re 1 tot more lut'I too
Daily Pilat
Clalllfled AOver11a1ng
8•2-5878
;
)
-
Crops survive big freeze
By t•e Attodlited Preu
Florida arowon who rolled heaters into arove1 and
put paper cups over youna veset.ables were 1pared e
second disastrous f~ ae temperatures dipped no lower
than the 30. in the citrus belt durina the niJht.
rarruned into tbc rur of a tow truck that had 1lowed down
on i~ Jntentaae 64 in Norfolk and a Nonh Carolina man
died 1n a four-car piJe-up on an icy bridle aJona U.S. 2$8 in
Southampton County.
It was bitterly cold in tbe upper Midwest th.it
mornina, with subzero readinss reported acrou upper
Michiaan and Minnesota to Illinois. ln Minneso&a, it w11
23 below zero at International Falls, and 15 below at SL
Cloud early today.
Amona the latest victims of a stonn system blamed
for 38 deaths were three motorists killed on icy roads in
southeastern Virsjnia ovemipt.
Two Newport New1 men were killed when their car Nearty a dozen Obie cities from New Orlean1 to
Jacksonville, Fla., set low temperature rcoords for the
date.
Alcohol sparce
beer on market
Northern Ohio ahiverui under a half-foot or more of
tfcsh snow that blew off Lake Eric. But the norm that
dropped snow in amounts ran~na from 4 inches in
Alabama to more than a foot in western Massachusetu on
Monday had mostly broken up by today.
It was almost as cold in northern Florida durina the
niaht as it was in New Ent.land, where snow wu on the
around, said forecaster Nolan Duke of the Severe Storms
Center in Kansas City, Mo. PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The Christian Schmidt
Brewing Co. has beaun distributina a low-alcohol beer in
four states in the East. t fter "hi&hly favorable" consumer
acceptance in three cities.
The test-market _l'Clponsc "sup~rts-®r conviction
that l<?~;l ~r tS the-nm maJor development in the
Deer industry. said John Paul Jones, Schmidt's vice
president of marketing.
Jt was 22 dcarccs at Crestview, Aa., and 23 at
Tallahassee, north of the main citrus arowin.g rqion. The 30 at Oa)'lona Beach. Aa., tied a record for the date.
_ BULcltru._truit-is not-damagec:hmtil tlremetW!Y dipa
to 26 degrees or lower for more than four hours. and tt Wll
much warmer than that in central Florida durina the niabt,
with Lakeland recording a lowof39. At Bradenton the Tow
was 36. and Tampa and Orlando posted lows of 34.
Temperatures were in the 40s in South Florida.
The decision to create a low-alcohol beer was based
on consumer studiC$ showina widespread concern about
alcohol abuse and a trend toward moderation in alcohol
consumption. he said.
Schmidt's announced Monday that its Break Special
Lager, which contains less than one-half the alcohol
content of regular brews. would be marketed immediately
in Pennsylvania, southern New Jersey, Delaware and
Massachusetts.
Growen in Florida's 84S,000-acrccitrus belt had kept
a "freeze watch" during the night, fearing a repeat of the
Olristmas cold snap that cost the $2 billion industry
almost one-fourth of its orange crop.
In Plant City, a few miles inland from Tampa, the
First Baptist Church held a special prayer service apinst
the onslaught of cold.
All new businesses using a fictitious PtllUC .NOTICE
name. must by law be reglatered with PICTITIOUt llUIMU
the County Clerk. The DAIL y, PILOT ..._ ITATl•NT
provides the forms and filing services bu~~°"='no Plfton• .,, dofno
tor our customers. If you are starting 8 NEWPORT BEACH THEATRE
new business call the DAILY PILOT tor g~,~~e:; Oxl0<d, NewPOf1 Beach.
information and forms MCM Entertainment, inc .. 65 Ox-
642-4321 EXT. J32 rorfh1!=:..~coJ!t:e::an
Daily Pilat 1=.~=~-~-=~h the
-----------County Cl«tc of Orange County on Dee. 30. 1983
.. MUC NOTICE
PICTmOUa tueMal
NAmlTAft....,.
The ro11owtng per10M are doln9
bu9lnees11:
DIVERSIFIED MANUFACTUAINO
SERVICES, 1670 Santi AM A ....
Sutt• E. co.ta MM&. Ca. tH21
Ralph BatfWd Gello, 17392 SM-
delwoOd, lrvlnl. c.. 92715 Thie bullneu Is conducted by· en
lndMdual.
Relph 8. Gallo
Pl&.IC NOTICE Mt.JC NOTICE
Thi• 9talwnent WM fllld with the
County Clerk of Orange Coun1Y on
Jan. 13, 196" ,... ,.,..
'ICTITIOUI IMl ... 11 NAiii ITATl•NT
PICTITIOUe .., ...... PUbll8bed Or.,.-Cout Dally -Pv~.....QFange Coaet Oelil)'
Piiot Jan. 24, 31. Feb. 7. 14, 196" Piiot Fib. 7, 14, 21, 28. 196"
TM followlng f)eflON .,, dOlng
1>ut1nesa11:
NA• aTA'RMENT
Tl\e lollowtng pereona are dOlng
bUtlneu u:
536-6" 1e1 .....
HARRINGTON'S. MO Gllnneyr1,
Laguna 8Hch, Ca. 92651
John Denni• Harrington, 1104
BaJa. Laguna Beactl. Ca. 92651
thle bUelneH 111 conducted by: an
lndlVldual.
John D1nn11 Harrington
Thie etatement WU tiled with the
County Cle<k of Orange County on
Jan 11. 198• ,231121
Publltl'le<I Orano-eo .. t Delly
Piiot Feb 7. 1•. 21, 28. 198"
763-6"
MAGICAL FORREST, 17•21 Alta
Vl1ta Circle. tiuntlngton a..cti. C..
928"7
Forr•I Alton Miiier. 17 •21 Alta
vi.11 Circle, Huntington 8Hctl. Ca.
928"7
Thlt bUtlnMa 11 conducted by: an
lndtvldual.
F0<r•t A. Miiier '->-----,
Thia etatement wu nlld wllf'I tl\e
County Qlfll of Orange County on
Jan. 13. 198"
F235858
Publtehed Orange Cout Dally
Piiot Feb. 7, t4. 21. 28. 19M
7~
MUC NOTICE
~-.. NAMllTAT'lmNT
The fotlowlng PlflOI\ 18 doing
t>utlnll8 u :
PACIFIC BUILDING MAINTEN-
ANCE. 16325 AIPlf'I, Fountain V•
II)'. CA. 92708
Bryan John Artunl1n, 18325
Aepen. Fountain Valley, CA. 92708
Thia butlnlll 11 conducted t>y: an
lndllllelual.
Bryan J. Ar1unlan
Thll ltltlf'Mnl WU Iii.ct with the
County Cllnl of Orenoe County on
P\B.JC NOTICE ---MUC--NO-TIC£ ____ 0ee 21, 1963 '2MM1
'1CTITIOUI 9U.,._H
NAM! ITA TIMEfT FICTITIOUI ., .....
NA• ITATIMINT
The followlng l*tonl All doing
Publlltled Ofange Cout Delly
Piiot Jan. 24, 31, Fib. 7. 1•. 196"
631·8-4 Tiie foltowlng person te doing
bUllneN U :
CORONA DEL MAR LIMOUSINE.
3800 Eatt Cout Hlghwey. Suite 8.
Cotona del Mer. CA 92625
Rlcllerd H Sdl~ert. 1312
Outrigger Drive. Coton• det Mar,
CA. 92625
bu.inea u : -----------
CALIFORNIA CHICKEN. 23e01 El Ptll.JC NOJIC[
Toto Road. fl Toro. CA. 92630
JDJ Enttrpfl .... Ltd .. 23601 El 'ICTITIOUI .......
Toto Road, El T0<0, CA. 92630 NAMI I TATl•NT
Tiii• butl""8 11 conducted by: a TM lollowlng P«IOnl are dOlng
corpor1llon. t>Y11neea •:
Tiiie bu1lneu 11 conductld by an
lndlvldual.
Darlyn J. K"oPP. Sec/Tr... FRIENDS ANO COMPANY. 3"23
Thi• 1111ement WU ni.cs with the Via Udo. Newport Beech. CA.
Richard H Sehweick"1
Th11 atatemeol wat flied with 11\e
County Clerk of Orange County on
Jan 19. 1984
County Clerk o1 Orenge Cou11ty on 92663 Dee 30. 1983 /)malt Par1e. Inc .. 3•31 w. May-
FJMIM #OOd, Santa Ane, CA. 9270.
Publl1hld Orange Cout Delly Thll bUtlneu 11 conducted by: a
Fn1412 Piiot Jan 24, 31, Feb. 7. 14. 196" corporetlon Published Orange Cout Delly 53"-8• Lacy B. Sec:tc1, Vice President
Pilot Jen 31. Feb ?, 14. 21, 1984 Thi• atetem.nt WU Iii.ct with thl
717 -6" -----------County Clerk of Orange County on PWLJC NOTICE 0ee 30, 1993
PlBl.lC NOTICE
PICTmOUI IUllNHI
N4Me ITATIMeNT
The following peraon le doing
bUlilleHH.
OBA SERVICES, 1824 Port
Barmouth, Newport Beleh, CA.
92660
Candace Ann Wheeler. 182• Port
S.rmouth, Newport 8Hctl. CA.
112660
Thi• bv11neu 11 conducted by. an
lndlvldull
Candace Ann W,,_..,
FICTTTIOUS IUtlNlll
NA• ITATIM£NT
Tne lollowtng perton II doing
buelneu u ·
COREY B. WOO COMPANY.
4882 Warne< C-107. Huntington
Beech, CA. 926"9
Corey B. Woo, •&82 Warner
C-107, Huntington Beech, CA.
92849
Thll bUelnetl II conductld by: an
Individual.
Corey B. Woo
Thll 1t1tement WU Iii.ct with tile
County Clefll of Orange County on
Dee. 30, 19~ Thia llatement wu Iii.ct with tlle
County Clerk of Orange County on
Dee 30. 1983
nMllt
Publllhed Orenge Cout Delly
F214111 Piiot Jen 24. 31 . Feb 7. 14, 196"
Publlehed Orenge Coa11 Dally ~-84
Piiot Jen. 24. 31. Feb. 7, 14, 196"
&35-6" PtllUC NOTICE
"CTITIOUI 9UllNHI Pl&.lC NOTICE NAMa ITATl•NT
The lollowlng pereon• are doing FICTITK>UI 9UltNIH bU1lneH 11:
N4MI ITATIMINT PACIFIC WOODS LTD . 1639
Tiie following person• are dOlng Monrovia. Suite 19, Newport 8Hctl.
butln•u as Ca. 926&3
INTERSCOPE RACING CORP., Newport Harbor 8ulld«1, Inc .. 1
270 Newport Clrl19' Drive. Newport Caut0<nla corp.. 1539 Monrovia,
Beech. CA 92660 Suite 19, ~ 8Hctl, Ca. 92M3
lnterecope U.S A.C. Racing Cor· Orange Cout ~·· Inc., 1 poratlon. 270 Newport Center Calltornla corp.. 3436 Via lido,
Drive. Newpor1 8"ch, CA 92MO Newport 8Hctl. Ce 92ee2
Thi• bUllneetl It conductld by' • Thll bvtln ... le conductlel by: I
c0<porat1on limited pan~lp.
P11r1c1a M Soldano, Vice Preal· Newpon Harbor Bulldere, 1ne.
dent J L. Pete<ke. Pr"
Thtt slatement wa1 filed with tile Tiii• statement wu Iii.ct with the
County CIMk of Orange Coonfy on County Clerk of Orange County on
Dec 29, 1983 Jen 13, 198,. ,nan ,211111
Publlahed Orenge Cout Dally Publllhed Orange Cout Dally
,~
Publllhed Orange Cout Dally
Pllol Jan. 24. 31. Fib. 7. 14, 198"
532-8-4
PtllUC NOTICE
'ICTITK>UI 9U .... I NMll ITATIMINT
The IOllowlng l*IOn la doing
bullMNU;
MET Al PRODUCTS. 805 Coral
Reef #4, Huntington BMoh, CA.
92848
J«ry Cuti.ton, 306 Corel Reef
#4, Huntington Beectl, CA. 926"8
Thlt butlnea i1 conducted by: an
lndlvldull.
.Jfkrry Cutte1on
Tiiie llatlf'Mnt WU fllld wllll the
County Cl«k of Orange County on
Dee. 30. 1983
~
PubOINd Orange Coatt Dally
Piiot Jan. 24. 31. ~-7. 1•. 196"
533-..
Pl&.IC NOTICE
PICTITIOUI IMl ... 11 NAIMITAro.NT
Thi following pereon I• doing
butlMN U :
EE-SERVICES. 2873 Montlf'I)'
AYlnu.. Cotta M ... CA. 92$28
Eunetta Loi• Plclt•tt. 2173
Monterey Avenue. eo.ta MIN. CA.
92628
Thie bUetncaa 11 ooncfuoted by· en
lndMdval
Eunetta Lot• Plci<ett
Thl1 atatement wu Iii.ct With the
County Clerk of Orenoe County on
Dee. 28, 1983 ,.,,., ..
Publlehed Orange Cout Dally
Piiot Jel\ 2'. 31. £•b. 7, 1', 1964
fltlllJC NOTIC[
F1CTITIOU8 llU .....
NAiii ST A.,...,.
The following per'90n• .,. doing
bueineaaM:
HILL'S WElDINQ, 631 Pautarlno.
Cotta Meta. Ca. 92828
Garle Hiii, 2H8 Orange, Co.ta
Mue. Ca 92828
T1111 butlnen II conducted by: an
lndlvdual.
QarllHlll
Thlt 1tatemenl wat fllld with the
County Cllf'lc of Orenoe County on
Jan. 12. '93-4 211741
Publi.hld Orange Cout Deity
Piiot Fib. 7, 14, 2t, 28, 19 .. 1M-M
NIUC N011CE
K-....aof .... of
~===et No. A·1198t1
In the 8up«IOf Cour1 of Int State
of CellfOfni.. fot the County ot ()r.
lll'IOI In the M•ttet of tlle &late of
JOMPfl JlllMI Dunn, OeeeMed.
Notice .. hereby glYln tt\81 the
und«llOnec:I wtll Mii at Private Nie,
10 the highllt and ble1 bidder, tut>-
ject to confirmation of Mid Su~
Court, on or •ft• tl\9 20th of Feorvary 196". at tne offlCI of
A. Rollf'lbaum. Attorney at L.9w.
1601 E. Patilcour'I Place, Butte. 102,
Santa Ana. Caltt. County of Ortnge,
State of c.llfoml1, ell right. tHle and
lntlf'Mt of Uld detle 111 d at thl time
of death and all tne right, title and
111t•eat that tne ••t• or Mid dl-
oeaald haa acquired by oe>eratlon of
law or othlf'w!M other th.n Of In
addition to that of Mid dellUHd, at
tM time of dealll. In and to .. IN
oertaln RMI. property lltuated In the
City of Buena Park, County of ()r. enoe. Slate of Callfornla, perttoularly
dlacflbld .. fotlows, lo-wit:
Lot toe of Trect No. 2011, • lhowfl on a MIP ftc:Ofded In Boe* 98,
PllQll •II to •8. lndullv9. Mll-
oellaneou• Mep1, rlCOl'dlof Mid Or-
lll'IOI County. • more oommonly
known M : 1380 El Verone DrMI,
Buena Parle, Calif. 90802
Termt of NII OMh In lawful money
of IN United Stat• on conftnMtlon
of ..... or pert caah and bllllnOI ~Iced by not• eecurlCI by Mort·
oaga or Truet Dlld on tllt property
eo IOld. Ten per cent of amount bid
10 be depoeited Wiii\ bid.
Bid• °' Offefa to be In writing and wlH be reoetvld at the atOf'INid of·
11c1 at any time t tter the flm publl·
cation hlf'lof and before dai. of .....
Dtled tlll1 11t day of Febn.laty,
196".
Jonn A. Rolenbaum
Attorney at LMf
190 1 E. Parllcour'I Placa
BuHe E-102
Santa Ana. Ca. 92701
Joeeph Jameoe Dunn, Jr
Exec:utOf of 1119 Eatate •
of Mid Oloedent. Publllhld Oranoe Coat Dally Piiot February e.1. f3,
196"
70&.IA PllOIJln 24.31.FIO 7, 1.4, 19&4 PllotFet> 7. t•.21,28.19 ..
630·8"4 7ff--8• 628-6" r-------------
HAAI09' LAWN•MT. OUVI
Mortuary • Cemet.,-y
Crematory
1625 Gisler Ave.
Cotti MeM
5-40-555'
N9'CE UOTHPI
llUPOAOWAV
MORTUARY
110 Broadwey
Cott• Mesa
642-9150
IAL TZ llAQl9'0N
I MITH • TUTHILL
WH TCLtFP CHAl'IL
•27 E 17th St
Coate Meta
646·9371
MoCORMICtc MOMUUV
tJtl ~ Cenyon "4.
Laguna 6Mch, ca. ttH 1 ·~·MIS
c
.. I .I I
PITNEY vate Interment at Pacific
Gtt>ROE PITNEY puled View Memorial Park. Pa-
away Wed.n.etday. Fe&ruary dflc View Mortuary, Oirec-
1.1984. He ta 1urvtvcd by h1' _ton _______ _
wife, Elma Pitney of O:.ta · STEFFENSEN
Meta; one daughter, Arlene MARY BATTEN STEF-
Siebold of "Riverafd e, FENSEN, born November 2,
Calfomla; two ll'•ndlon.t 1900, puad away February
and thr~ areat 1rand· 2,1984.Sh wuaretldentof
chOdren. Funeral lerVfcea Corona Del Mar linat 1937.
we,.. held Saturday, Febru-Shew•, for ten yean, mln·
ary 4, 1984 at. Melroae liter of Muatc of the First
Abbey. S.ptJ.at. Church ot SantA
JOHNSON Ana and for fifteen yMrl,
LINoiA C JOHNSON f Mtntater of Muaic of the · . o Corona Del Mar C.ommunJty
O:.ta Mea. ~ away Church and conductor, for
February 4,1084. She ll 20 yura, of the c.oeu.n
•urvived by her husband, 0 . Slnpn. She ta aW"Vfved by
Gary John.on: dauahwr, her husband J. Leslie St.et~
Kathleen Johnson; aon, fenaen; aona, Jamea and
Sean Johnson; fat.hu, Donald : dauahter·ln-law,
James Y. A.ndelwn, mother, NltA; p-anckhJldttn. Patti, Htl~n Calloway and Mary Ar\pla, Donald and
brothu. William R. Jennifer and .,...1 erand· C.llow~l· Memorial _.. cl\Udren CGraJ. ~ and
vtc.w "Y'" be held at SIJnt c.ou. ~ '..mce. will
Mark• P r esbyt.ulan be held at the c.orona Del
Church, N..,port BeMh, Mar Cornmuruty Church at
Thunday, l'tbNary t, 1884 l H30 AM on Sunday, F boo
at 7 PM• VilltAUon hoUn, n.&al)' 12;1884. tn. ~ of
Wed nHd ay. 1ebru a r y flowen, w taml)y requ.esW
8, l984from? PM to 9 PM at .Uta bt t'Nlde to the MUllc
Paclllc View Memorial tund c.orona Ott Mar Com·
Park, Corona dfl Mar Pri· mu.nt~y Churth.
t t •
• --· < CD ,.
Cta .. lfled Advert11lng
M2·5e71
'
71t-14
'1Cnnout .,... ..
NAm ITATWMeWT nie following pel'IOnl .,. doing .. ,,....
OOTHILL AS80CIA TES. L TO •
7 8M NtcolM ~-~lie 102,
wpott 9Mch, Ce 02MO
~ CNcolne, &e7 San Nlcolu
~. Sutt• 102. Nnpof1 BMdl, t2MO
Jlllen M. CNoolne, &e 7 San
>Olal. onv.. Suitt 102. Nnpof1
IClfl. Ca. t29eO
fhl• ~ It aondUcled b)" • ilted pat1'*9tllp.
'1CTmoul .., ....
NAm ITATIMIMT
"'9 followtno pel'IOM _,. doing "'*' u : • YTL! CREEK PARTNERS. L TO ..
1 8111 NloolM DrtYe. Sutte 102.
wpor1 &Mdl, CA. 92MO
~ Chicoine, &e7 81n N~. lie 102, Newpon a..ctl, Ct .
MO
.Htlen M. ChlOOlne. &e7 San
X>ltt DflYe, 8utlt 102. Nnpof1
lldl,Ct 92MO ,.,. buelneN ,, oonducted by •
.tied pertner.hlp
Acy Chleolne. Oenetll ,.,,,.
HAAWOOO & AOt<INSOH 850 Nnpof1 Center Or.
~• 1907 ~-..en. Ca t2M3
OM llelement wee Ned Witt! the ~ a.tt of 0r-. County on ,, 12.1NA n..
>ublllhed Or111191 CoNt Delly at FetJ 'I, , .. , 21, 21, 1 ....
47 .....
MUC NOTIC[ ......
'90TICI Oii Am.ICAnoN > llLL ALCOHOLIC lnftAQH Jen. 17, 1114
ro wttom It Mey Cone«n:
J1181AU. Nctletd It~ to
• DepertlMnt Of AICOllOllC ~ Control for "'47" ON .LI OINIRAL ,,ua. fA T. 'L ) to
I ~ beverloet tt 1No
IMWll A119., Cotta MeM. CA • .,.,
=-~°'*'09 Coelt Delly Piiot .. , .....
• ,
C.ll 142-H71 . .. u, .... w.N•
to•orll tor
, ,
I
0r-. Cout DAILY PILOT/Tu.day, F•bNarY 1, 19M
CLASSIFIED ,
INDEX
REAl ESTATE M£RCHAfl>IS£
~ ... ,.,
~Hillo
.. bw l•l•nd &1-............ ,.
~1.t ..... &•ll
Celt-Ool M•t
t:.i.-M-l-l'IAnl
El Tvf'O '"Nl'IAI" v a1i.y ll"""''""" 11o .. ~ HUl\I Hubow ,,..,.,..
~tu a..• ~·--·"' ..
llJU'J 1000
loot
tOU1
1011
IOll
1014
IC/it
1013
&OM
11>4 )
"1t•~41;t"\
A1Jvt1•'"" A""'t .. .,..
~ M•i,twlo l..o_, .......... ,,,_.
r • .tu.,,uwin
., .. ti• VIN
;.urrnh-t• ,,., .. ,. ~ ...
11 • .-t.c,..._ (,.,.,.. J, .... ,,.,.
M.tt tu. t
Telephon.e Service:
'°' Monday-Friday
::• 8:00 A.M.·5:30 P.M.
eo1 B . C :: usmess ounter:
:2 Monda y-Frida y
:~1 8:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. m DEADLINE $21 m Pl'BLICATIO~ DEADLl~E
-
~-L.it. N'( ... I IA•• t°"""'
llfhaf t wrn1h.Uf &r --....,,.....t-,......,,. ..... --All~ \.1onda)
Tuesdav
W Pdnesda\
Thursda,
. 81
\.ton
11 30 am
l.30 pm
4 ·rn p '"!1
-l :30 p.rn .
4 'HI p m
J Oil p m.
LOO p n 1.
'
, M-· \,., ............ , ""•" l.wt ('H-tr•t1i.
~n J~~ c.~""•"•t~ S...i. ,..,..,,
"'"' fir• ,, !ow•h ......... lktf-• """' ' 1"""" w .. t.rt11,.,, .... , M.,.,., .. Uon""
IMr .. ._ ..
A,_fl/ftf'nLI
8-tw h Jo'r1;~ r 1,. "'"4n.-•• ,,,,,, 1t
t•m.t.t• J .. ,u
{'on.m l h •·•• rh
,.{;ftf .. Ht11fH1.i1ff1•
l),..,lt A ... t'hJU,
U.t,iw. ..... \II ho M11~ ... ,
lnt,-tnii •• ",~'' tndll•lh•f J , •• ,,,.
J.-111.a f1,, '·h ,..~,. .. ,.,,...~ ,,.,.,.
""'"'"'-"1 ,.......,, 1 ~unc• ,.,
c )Vt ,,. ( •• ,,,,'
~"'' ,, ''"' ... Kal'li~ ,,,, .. "-' rr-n~ 1'nw Shat\nc
KI: lbuhane•
K 1: w ... ....i
RENTALS
u .......... t urn..-~
ft1Nf11""'l..nfwr~
U1.Ad"" ... ,RM.Nd Cl!:
t;hf "' ni.ahMJ
l...uNk, t 1..tr' '..,,,,. l ,,. .
rownhl......... '·~'"' Tn.,nh,,,u•~"' l nf ,,,.,,,..., .. f up
IJuplP• ... Uni
A pit"ftrrwnle • vrn,.,"'"'1 ,....,,,,_,\Al 1..'nl
Apt.t Jun1 tlf l '11 "'""" .. II<-. 6' bt•I
H<ll•lt 1-1 owla
~t ll1A1 ....
~mn•r twn~&..
V••l•Yf1 f~t..11
•Jtrn\.lflr.t \1; ',h.•t'
•ff.put.Ab w.nll'd
li•twg ... ''" K.on1 C>fft,t....-kl·oYlt
8w11r"1tk"1Wt.
t.unv"1 Kt'"tt\.li1'
Jnd&J•' tt .. nutJ
"t&t-c• .._,,., ,.,..,,\.11•
, •• , ••• l)I',., ..
~1"'"''"' ,,.. .. d •
1·. k... ''""'"
BOATS
.. ~ ., .. TRAHSP~ TA TIOH 11i.•
It' A1t• raf1
i ·~ u, ..... h
l t ~· i "'"''"'"
1tr11 M 1ttif lf.tkn
t .,, .. M11h1u v• I" ,._. u'"'"
14~ M .. 1t.1 u,,.,,,.
'""" K\ ' ;~:z· , ••. 1 .... r• ,\. .. ,
nit r •• ,1. ,~ I'''"'
AUTOMOTIVE
'"" ". J ..... ,., :'t2~, A ' .._, .. ""' ~ .. , ,_. ", ... ,. v. .. ..,,..,,,
I"•·"~ ft4'1'• "-'••• I At" Urnt"t
~:.:I~.--;'
'" t •'4•11
'~"' 1,.;1. Jllfrf J .. w H
t~ft Jr hflri ,,
11t14r'tl I ••t1t~•trh1n1
'"' t l , ... , ....
J\f 14 t..-rlu4
J.V I'· ~•tit•
UJb '1..,r•t~ t'<N M....,...,... ~7 ,._i:J Mu.~•"''"
J'tn Mt,
I ly-1
;~:~ Frida\ •1111
M l "aiurrla' IOI~ 101~ ~unda' 1U1U
T ues
Wt:J
Thur ....
Fri .
f ti
nm
7111• wi•
Ill#
CA'.\CELLA TIO~
CORRECTl0'1
&
llC/111 Canrellations and c0r rections ma t ::! be made on sa me deadlines as
::~ above. Please ask for a cancellation
t02()
9012 number whf"n <'ance lling vour ad. llO'l4
aoit, ERRORS:
"''"' Check you r ad dail y and report
:;;~ errors immedi:ttely. The DAILY
:::;~ PILOT assumes liabilit v for the fir~t .O.l~
ll<>+<i incorrect ir.sertion cnl v. _,
THE REAL
ESTATE RS
AHHOtJf4CEM£HTS , •• ,,,~ ••
4/lft,: ~;..,:;.:·
I
""""llU'• .. """I.& ,..,._,., ~. 4lt•1
., .. n.14'W
p..,._~ ... -..,, • ..,.
..., h11 "' .. lr11t1r _.ht• rr ...
BUSINESS Ii
flHAHCIAl ... _.,....., ·~~ •s..,_... ( "'°"".,,,,m .. 1......_
Kwai. ....... "".,.,,..
·tn~unrn• <~""'it,,..,..
ll'\1i1ntn..-ut W.r•\J'lfl •Miff»,.. t.11 1,,,...,,,
·M~ ... W.1.u..t
M 11f 'C-*M-r I 1
£MPLOYMU~I
••• f ..........
• t .1.., A,..,...,,
1 .. IA
r;,p
,.,~
Wv""'"' 1 ....
ANIMALS
.,..,.. ..,_,~,J1t
IOU lt.>llo k ""
Jollt lt.il•I \l!JIPt ""'ut
t/Jlfl "~' ....
,,, ,
!.:~~ AUTOS, DOMESTIC
4fl/4 "\1C llJ.11~
•v.tf'\ tt-.. ,. •Ji
.,,,. f .. J 11.. '-}'"'
' '• I I
,. .. •II I
~l ' COllOIADO CAYS IAYFROIT r •• ,.,. s ,, t ,,, -... ', .. ' ""'~ M• r
=~1 , Corona Island cwt bayfront lot. 85' boat
~;~~I deck Plans avail Now $370.000 w/trade
Vlt~
LOTIWIAY
76X80' A-1 IOI on Balboa
Pen1n1u1a that would
offer bay vlewwlth e 2·11Y
home built on 11 Current·
ly ueed at otllce and gar·
a e. Aakln $•25.000
*J\tti tli•hn .. '' u ~·.111 •• 11 .. , I
•,•, lCI .~, 1111 .. +
'' ••••• ,4 ,,..,., ..,h
ARROWHEAD HOIE
Near new 4 Br, 4 Ba, lake view 3500 sq.
ft. $440,000 WilJ trade for a local prop.
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
341 Roy\"ft. (),.,,,. N Ii 61'> 6161
Traditional
R~alty
63~370
Olll&OOYI
Lender repo $360,000
Darrell Puh Prop
851·8767
DUPLEX LOW DOWN
Ofter TO'a end/or calh
S 113,000 eq A11ume
S212,000 111 ~2·5290
111,100 •
IEWPORT IEAOll
HWPIRT IUOM Ill OOIHA Ill 1U ~-~----· GOOd 3 BA 2be Olde< 2 lttry OIJt h4 """,..i.....,... ,. home Lot 90 11 178 tt Owner w1t1 lr~ for ? Sub-~' $2 15.000 Bay & Beach GOil A IHA ~~t, c a:J a~g a~i. ~".,.',
One of the nneet and rarg·
••1 condo• for your
moMy Hlghly upgraded
Walk to aJl lhopplng Call
for more delaltt
54&-2313
Reci Estate Nr Npt Ht• Cu1tom 3BA S539.000 Call for lhow· 2ba frplc. ahake roof • Ing
. Guest Apt wlfrplc & 880
S225.000
THE REAL
ESTAT&:RS
ILIPPIDOmll
"'"' tfJAlf f'~flll#Cr l#KI ....
ua111•111w11
Family oriented neigh·
borf'tOOd Convenient lo
ICtloot. llbrary and thopa
Four bedroom• Double
flreptaee Large rMr with
187140 aolar heated dlVlng
pool S275,000
111·Ja00
UYYllW ~~~~~~ Spaclou1 "OelorN" plan Iii
with beautiful view of -·-•• ·-. •· ·-Newport'• back bay On• ii-iii!jiiiiifiiiliiliiiiiii
of the BluN1 beet buy1.
ThrM Bdrm1, wet bar. • •
and eJttra large patio.
S225,000 Call Joyce
OabOlt or Sally Shlpley
GE /~9 QIOO PElllllU
UYFROIT
SPECT~~~~~tlon
SPECTACULAR 80'front
en•ex•pen•alve• ~:;TACULAA o1a111e
·11n lk ~n tivl not high SPECTACULAR BUY
rn price r •a a on a bl•. Sllp1. formal and Informal
cl&Mtfled Illy__, IMng room. doubt•
advart1aing rmia mHter aulta • lanai •
18Hlfled Advertlllng lov.ty gardent a lawn
842-5878 14'-IOIO
'::~~.~· S<C\\illA-4£Qi~· .... .... _.,<'-''' _""" ____ _
o~=,~~~.,:-,!..:. :: ....... ,i'JI'.., ,, .., .. ,.. .. ...,,,'"
I Du E ' I I I I' I 1· 1 I TAD A P I ,__,,.,,~ro11tt .... . ........ 1 ..... ,-,-. -1--1-. ~~\Ill"' .... .. ---.......... ___ __._.__, ; ~--..... __.
---------Md leld ~ &o ... Ma llMO I p [ [ • I l I .......... ,, -, ........ , -,-,.-0 ~-............ _ _. - ----... :;.:;:l.;. ::. ";;", .::.!'
,, ........ . .•..•.... ,
144-1211 ••1 loOartllt Rltr. --H1·7l21
More famlOM ate getting!•-------• the camping "bug" thla .,..._-------year If you have 1 Telf everyone 1n 1ownwtaat
camper thal'1 not ~ting you've got to Hll
uMd. Mii It now with a AdvertlH 1n CIH1lfled
Claulfled Ad. 842·5878
w _
YOUR AD IN THIS
SECTION IS
REACHING
108,777 HOUSEHOLDS
261,064 READERS
COMPARE•
OUR CLASSIFIED RATES
Daly 108,777 25c
Plot Orc11l1bon Ptf ttioulllld
Santa Ana
Re1tster
Newport
Enslen
49,000
OrcvlatJon
52,000
Ctrculltion
The 80,000 49c Pemysaver circwtion per ttlouslfld
Rat• Bued On 3 Unea -7 Tlmee
L11H• ... ,~ l
lllLllHIWlllll
2300 aq tt. wOOd & gla11,
white water vleW, 3br.
den, Jae. 2'nba, frpl. open
beam eelllng, water eott·
ner. 1olar hot water, walk
to beacn1v1111ge/1Chool
OPEN HOUSE S/Sun 1-4
988 SKYLINE OR
$349.000 49'-8 188
Fiil IALE
IYOWIER
If••• •••rt• ., .. , ..... ,,
----~
To pew~ m1111ee
WCQlhe reedlfto P'lt*,
~ '~ Piiot Cleeelft9d, '42-6111
642-5678
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SYDNEY
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Atertllatt, Vat. lntall t• Ctaat1clal Trani HI ltl Wut.. SJ Belt Wutt4 11• HI ..... llM if!rtr• h•c' Hit lure 2te1 111ta11 ztll 11n:txke TXAoe -
2 -rm, 2'L ba. " ..... L~rmln2ttryhM,walk ln 1i0l0Harb0f.F.V. 3nlt•. Mar 1_.., lnctudM 8*1dU.al~Tlllll ~ CLER~Allc. ~~ .. ~tit llllU&. ... "" ,. ' "''' 1240 ft air. but, ~"" & orut• r .. ..,.,. exp n _ ..... .,, enerww• • °'--P4'· Mature. bOndabte. -... condo W. 2,.. car n•r. OM\, w/d, mleto. mutt aq · _.. ··• fine f1b"~1 "~•1 M... ·~ ._._=..,. -& ......_.. .... W""'• ._ 1--,. .-A t ~I 5032 •nip. HB S I & Tre~ 8""' 5559'"' ..,.,.~4•1•21' _.., '"'"' ""_,.... .,._...... '" .....,. .....,, wuher/dryer hook up ..... 1395. 650-&314 gen • Club 895--3e36 on1· CJ .... ., hu 1 nt ptloneL~~~~~~~~:--
poot;-t.nntt, Jae; -t10&0. Male, 30T. lo 11\r new llWPlllT llfl, .. Ap( Malnt: Job Gulde pwreonllf 1'lTtHn •
660•4489 650·&e97 COM hrne. Own Br. ba, llv 800 aq n. ground floor, l11lan1Jrt 4114 Aoencv. 502 s Stat• Cot· amall ottic.. C.M. 11,.•~•Uluomo.11...,.
ON THE CANAL. 3Br 2ba. rm, hM prlV't. S550/mo new I y r Imo de I 1 d Efuelneg ~ral mr lege, Anlh. 999..()202 5-45--4517 ~t AAA14~=rwlC» .··········•••! S1200 New cptt. 2 frplc, Karen dayt 831· 1440 McNath Reatty S.2· t334 Ever lncreaelno "MAJOR C CounterlhOWe: Job Guide ng, ~ .... -5 SOURCE INCOME" A!~ .. ~~t1.~·1•..:..2Josb ·--.5028.StateCOI-...... _.1 .. 11'· .,_ .,..,. WedHiday, Febrna~ 8 encl gar• no pell Prof M, bet 25-35 ahr w·M Prime retail 0< office. 2000 __..,.. ...,...._,. """ .-.--,. ., .,... , •.. 675-t608 3 Br. 2 ea: Coate M... or 4000 l<1 ft. 528 W. 19th Subatantlal trectc rec«dl Stitt C6f 999-0202 . i.Qe. ANI'!. 9"-0202
ARIES (March 1-Apnl 19): Major domestic adjustmen t takes Condo. 1275, s.4M301 at Harbor. C.M uo aq ~:!:tli':~ 11,::i~o=r~ ASSEMBL ~: Job Ouldel OMllT /llUllTlll
place, could ultimately result it1 actual change of residence or marital PARK NEWPORT APT n Ric 631-1266. Agt. lty (Not dependent on Aoencv.502 s.St•t•Col·1 Ex~ pereona to
status. Lunar emphasis on payments, collections, ability to locate Bactielor wtM ahr 2 br, 2 ba so~ PllPHn state of eeomony). Heed ... Anah. 999-0202 I rec.Ive and proc•H
needed matenal and to obtain products at bargain rates. apt w/ume. 840.8287 Clutroom epace tvallable partner (rare oppty). Automotiw = ~~ ~
TAUR US.(Apnl 20-May20):Definegoals.getnd ofunnecessary INNEWl>ORTBE.ACH Retponalbl• fem. rmte lorvarletyofacilvltlee ln S50K. Detallt 819 r·----· Ion ~-------
expenses, reahze that your 1dc:as are worth .Pl~nty a.n~ should not be Slnolel 1 & 2 Bdrm Apart· wanted to .nr edorable Fountain v111ey/Hunt1no-·727-0050 Mon-Fri 9·5 -•• "'-8190 •v.il•ble hntC Of
talcen.J1ghtly. Focus on timing, tntu1t1o n. in1t1at1ve, w1lltngness to make menta & TownhoutH hM. Frplc tn your CdM ton Beach area. BELOW or 619-756-7.CS. Darrell. NISll flnanc. baekgrouno CS.
personal appearances and commitments. You'll be at right place. from seeo. (Alie about decor. turn br. 6-40-4262 MARKET. Annual ...,. I Ill IOO 3 Y" dealerahlp tor tort!Qn wable.
GEMINI {May 21-J unc 20): Someone 1s working for your cause. LS furnlthed aptt. complete Rmmte wanted to thr ~=~11;~~~~odl~ V:: pr~ 1n YfNI ~~n ·~= r:1r:; Greet f\11 ture wtth pro-
mainly behtnd sccncs and can be rcgardcd almostasa .. sccretadmircr ... wtthTV.llnena&utenall•. COM. 2 B<. 2 ba hme. aervlcel&ullltprovlded. h<>me. 1n ..... trMnt 1160 Kethy. ~ STl!R-~· v• come_,any .
Spotlight on{iwer authonty responstbll1ty and promotion. Cycle may be rented for ahort $350/mo.+ in utllt. John Contac:t Carol Jonea. PJ mo. Tr.intng l II.IP-LING ~l'OS\S.ltct. 1640 ~Mel Jonn eyne
continues ht -1~tu1t1on 1s ~n target and serves as reliable guide. ~:(df'~~: .. ~ ~2·9225 or 7eo.a932 842-6851 ext. 230. port. John 754-1700 Jambor .. Road. Npt SUSAN MYER
CANCE (June 21-July 22): M oon pos1uon highlights friends. 11 San Joequln Hiii• Ad Rmmt M/F 20.25 ahr 4br Storage IP8Q8 w/otflce, E11ab Laundry 10< ..i... Bert. 955-7087 1o=---...,._-...,.---..,.,...
hopes. aspirations, correct business o r career decisions. Break from 144· 1100 home, gd loc. pool, S225. 1000 sq ft. $400/mo. NO<th Coaat Hwy, Laguna Automotiv. c RT TRAINEES c:a~!i ~~~
past indicated and this works to your advantage. Accept challenge, 1>57.0529 or 241' 1517 Cotta Meaa. &45·9907 Beach. lllnH• forcH II I In hllenM9 Fun ttme ·day•. beneflll. dUatrlal poaltlona In s.
reaJizethatfiathisbe1ng smoothed for purposeofyourprogress. Quiet 2 br. 1 be. patio. Rmteneededtolhr2br la lltrl al aale t3 Y" .. ,,,.c1°'hal lmmedlat•~"'Ofor type 45 W?m Pteeaent Orange Cty. Apply
2 22 G f f pool garage No pet• hM Newport Height• cation s9ooo. 811 gef*al office cterti to working condition• 9 ~P 820 Or
LEO ( uly 3·Aug. ): et to heart o matter'i, ~ave rank 160i·B 15th St Nwpt $326/mo. 3215 Broad St.. lntall 2t20 494-7018 81m to 6pm w0t1c In the MrVlce 0. Apply Statewide Info A M at 1 •
d1scuss1on with loved one. Lunar emphasis on career, ambition. ab1hty Hgta. $600 Bob 631 4271 Mon thru Frt partment. Miii Time......... s-tema 1900 E 4th St. ~. ,,,ood7•72!1 13• o,.
to take charge of your own destiny. Valid business o~portunity exists 650·8213 • ev.. 1200 l<1 fi. 3013 s. Orange ........-,. -._ • --
d
• le d · ____ Share 3Br hae. 1333/mo Av , So. Santa Ana. 1550 Elllrnll&L Ilion. Call 6-40-64-44, AP SA 5-47.0590 ..,_-1-,-.. --1-11111----
-on t waste too much time in la 1ng a vantage o It. Quiet cool 2 B< 1 ba gar ltt/latt + seo dep. So of mo. Tom 861-8928 IPPllTnm tor Kathy. STERLING liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~
VlRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Follow through o n hunch. make travel pool·. no· peta. 1601 8 P.C.H In Corona del Mar 2000 & 2600 l<1 ft Tl Ull MOTORS. Ltd; 1540 IAILY PILIT lfotlowl'1 for Joyce'•
plans. look beyond current expectations. Focus on educauon. travel. 15th St NB S600/mo 873-8793 aft 7pm. IO.&O.,.. ft. S Jamboree Road. Npt ~bo1!75 u..ty Salon.
commun1cat1on. and sp1muaJ values. Sense of. d1rect1on can be 650·8213 •-...t .., .... 1 • .,..32 I am malclng over lO.OOO Bctl. Now accepting •PPll· -v " Sh 1r t>eaut c M home ,....... • '" "" a montl'I and I am toot11no A tomoti.. catlonl tor Qgtf1C1 MM-..,__ _______ _
restored -1am1ly m ember will play outstanding role. IPiOIHl lPT 1~ g I let F · 91 S3o0 c M 600tlf Incl ttloe f0t PtlOP'e wno want to u ager 10 ~ ..__. ..... , ..... .._
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): faamtne financial prospects of o ne who 1 ml/bch. S.2·2357 ! .~.~ 54·e.f;97 ;oJ am"'*. 12 ft 0
0oor do the um•. Call Ellperlenced warranty papeir carrier•. Stlould Help wanted lmm.dlatety
Id be I I d h D d rli I ..... 860·4111 Ci.t11 needed Excellent ood •• , Own trane MC S.6-0M 1 w ou c ose y associate wtt you. 1g eep , reject supe 1c1a VERSAILLES· tpec 1 br 1300/mo, call 759.eooe wOl'klng condition• and have g perton .. 1Y·
explanations realize that 11 1s possible for you to strike pay dirt · · F to •hr xtra lrg 2 br. 2 ba, -Interest--' 1n a 2nd 1n. 1 1 11 p neat IPPMra~ & enloy __.aOWllll . • · mirrored cloMtt, relrlg. Pool, apa, lndry lac. Nlee •-a•••Ctatatl lAK'-...... r no• ben• 11· ay working with young.1ter1 --Gem1n1, V1r~o, Sagittanus persons figure an scenario. S635831·6660/&e7·7252 aru No ,,.11 lmmed ,... W" come? Phoenix Power bated on experience ... w PROFESSIONAL • TOP
SCORP 0 Oct 23 N ' De I .--S111-1 Inc 370A E Oeft•raJ ••ot~ knowl· mutt have Van. agon or ( • -ov ..... J): ta1 sconunueto prc~ntaminor VILLA BALBOA top nr avail 1131 S281 t utlla. FREE·ALLAGESI ...... .... ... V' Pl k u N I PAY . PfT i-2. OWN
f 1 th St.CM Tues ev• edge or warranty helpful c • P 0 compac TRANS 786-8222 problem. Follow through on resolutions which would nd you o red H8fbor view. 2br 2ba: Daya 644-it 11; Aft 3, TV COMMERCIAL SEM· 7:30PM Call Tin a 10, •PPt cars GOOd talery. mlte-
lape. Focus on legal matters, pubhc rclat10ns, clash of ideas with one akylltH, tip, refrlg, MCUr 432·9280. INAR. SEE SUNDAY AO 5 .. n 9100 age 111owanoe. company HOUSEKEEPER· 1 ::r, 1
S 213 485 4491 1irw p••-1tll N....,.ABER~ '---'Ill and bonu• ""· you respect. Gemini. ag1tt.anu., and another Scorpio figure bldg/ perking. pool/Jae lt1tl 1 Waatt4 Z9 • -"" ,.... ......... ....-wee6c. engll1h 9P9ek no
prominen!;tl . . . no pets S985. 833·2462 2BR 2ba furn hOU'"'"' for SPIRITUAL READINGS Nat'I Mfg w/200 franchl... portunlty Apply tn pet· Refetencet 641·3030 .. 2 De 2 S ...., Advt-In all matt•"" Love In 23 stat" n...... hu ("ADI l I \ son •t Dally Pllol Clrcul•· ---------SAGI ARIUS (Nov. ~ -c. I). tress ability to sum u~ YE.ARLY 2bd. block from Jutyt•ug.'84 N---"""or """ ·•· · v.. 3 *-••a•-•* ,.. .... .,..... • marriage & bu1ln111 openlng1 In Cotta M"a ; ; ;/ ; tlon Office 30 W Bay ._-.&u--si tuat1on , to analyze character. to put across ideas in sophisticate , beach & ba'3 595 Aval! Laguna Bch, monthly Alto counMllng 1815 and NewPO<l S..Ch Min 1 , ,, • 1"", St CM Mon thru Fri Emplyf PayaF .. Atways
literate fashion. Q uestions concerning money will be answered. You'll March 111 1•2914 rent11. 839.0032 so El Camino Real. San lnve9t F1n1nc1no avall , ..,1 , ''"' ., , 1 ,1 3pm to 5pm. No phone LIVE IN BEACH ARE.A
learn more about health. nutrition and employment opportun1t1es. 11 lt•tltt 77 Mat prof RN Met<• rm Clem Llc'd. 492·7296 O . A C call• Mr Holland •Coo«. Other I/time help
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19): Emotional responses are § edrm 2 be f block 10 w/pvt Ba or guelt hOUM Langanw1lter·H1rrl1 E O.E · toS260wee6c
d . r. d d 'II I . I f . . It ti I t lo Lost I F11a• 3...... Company u 10 E B-ack"~ ~r.· Job Gui""-• 2chlldren Wlcnd•tr .. he1ghtene -romance 1s 1eaturc an you eva uate potent1a o beach. on site laundry. 1 ua on n re urn r ~ '"""' .,.. N d 1 1200 .. . ,,r, min rent and/"' '"""""lo•• LaPalme Ave. Anaheim. Ag-""'. 2 s. Stat•Col· OENT•L OFC MGR Mo .. ~~·o"r"H··e'! _,,.::., "loved one." Young person seeks your counsel, pays meamn&'ul SSZiilmo. 661-6142 497 •93.,, "'....... · FOUND 2 1m dog•. 1 blk -·-· " ""' ">IV~
I. T l b Sc t I d ' I ·u " M/cocker type 1 blonde (7"14) 528-7610 lege, Anah. 999--0202 Enthu1l1llc & efficient ALL FREE . ALL ARE.AS comp 1ment. aurus, 1 ra. orp10 na 1ves pay o utstan ing roes. IMal 2 00 -Flcocker. vi~ Allan· ln&IL STiii 041 ---wtexp. M·T c M reewne
.. AQU ARIUS (Jan. 20.Fcb. 18): Spotlight on real estate, property, F non-amkr E t ide COata v~:s ~~~~~~1/l~~ 18 1M8gn0 11 a H B BANK TELLER Job Gulde to U6 cto Dally Pilot. Mn &llllY
ability to hold o n to basic nghts. Check tendenq to lose weight through MeH, 5250, utll incl CESS TO THIS FUNC· 994.3971 A~:'t' .. ,:;ner:;.~~ Agency. 502 s ~~Col· !._~ box 1seoc M 92826 2t2~~ a:;3s.A ext~me physical act1v1ty. l nd1v1dual who prev iously seemed to be 645-1743 TION Nd tlMPlno room F-d· 3 pplel 1 od woman• apparel ahop In ieoe. Anah 999 2 Dental ROA, exp . c:l'lalr· ----·-----
tnd11Tcrent could now become a m ost ent~usi?s~ic ally. fi f MIF lrg unrurn bdrm w/klteh. prlv. & gareo• ~;;,e. ~~ttncla ~r nr prime CdM location. aum llSnlOTll aide. 4 dyt. Salary open H.U 0 0 SLAELESchlldren·•
PISCES (Feb. I 9~March 20): Older 1nd1 v1dual lends be~e 11 0 w/~alk·ln eloael In c M. for car Pref NB 720· 1222 Plac:tntla 979·83S. ROIOI IUL n Pr""rnstve be.uty COi· C.M 5-48-3000 · h I b d d t I d Id '--bl " -• turnlture ltOfe la lo06clnQ expenence,. e ps.o uun nee e ma ena an cou U\: rei.pons1 c 1or $285/mo + •;, elec. Call Prot M. w/pett Meka 2 Br Found 4.a mo old Golden 111-2111 lege chain Mtklng lie· Dental tor •n enthutlattlc
short tnp. F1nanc1al prospects arc bnghtcr, you could receive royalty or 5~8-3 137 anytime hM. up to S1000/mo. Rat pup, Lake and Palm. Ill 11111 1--..a en..O -cosm.iOlogy In· UOIPT1llm peo ...... oriented -
h h h AA I t 673 ••"8 • ftl ..... 1 atructor with ......ttlve at· ,..... --· ot er payment w 1c e}(cews ongma ex pee auons. Rellable reepon/M, prlv __, Hunt S..Ch. 536-8428 ,....,_ Experienced only. 4 dSYI • to wont PfT lnc4 wt1nd1
room/ahr ba, non amkr, Space to rent. 101110, In -WAITtl l ITOUI lltude & "" motivation wee!\. ROA required Mk 556-7770 Salary DOE Ellcellent I N 6-45-7590 --------
Apartatal11 V1f. AJ!rfatal1, Val. Aprtaeati, Ual. =~ ~.~~!.~~~~:3;•11 :!.''.•fo'~90;_~tuP~~ B:; F:t~''re~· ~~;bletor benefits Call Marilyn, ~ency. I~ -·---.. ...... fQlJND ADS er ng. • (714)988·7584. M/F hlt1f IH ...... llt Exp'd MCr-1aty Fuff/llme c.... .... . 2724 C11t1 ..... 2724 ........ ,. 2740 Rm w/Ba. In lrg h~. Newpart O< CdM, atter ••rtfHH, IUllTY mun Exp'd. neat & trr.rlc1iY Full avatl lmmed Farmer.·~
E.ASTSIOE 2 br. 2 ba, bit S\iper dwnatrt 1 br. encl Walk to bee<:h 1 Br 1tove. prefer prof · H B nr C.M. 12.30pm 760-8436 T.D.'i 4021 Rent <>< "';;P •1. Falhton ume Able to~ tn txny turanoe. NB 831·7740
in.. lndry tac AvaJI now gar No pe11 Retrlg, elec refrloe. carpett, drape1 s3oo 9&e·2944 lice ata I 2tl4 ARE fRE£ I .I •anLEll Island area 6 .... ..Q66_1 office S4S.4553 INTERIOR PLANT M41N·
1595/mo 831·3537 range $410 642·6964 S52Slmo. 636-A637 Room •hare bath. $225 181' w .. 1Ciiff bf. NB Cal·. • r1 .. ·-I Bookkeeper/Full Charge lllHTOHI TENANCE PERSON
$400 Diii mobllehOme. no PllHLIFF VIEW --Women 30 & older New· 11.30 l<1 ft t 111•-· 10, RE syndlcetlon/prop Entl'lu1lut1c gC>-99tter 10 iUk>n Viejo ., ..
pets Mtture edult1 Lrg 2 Br 2 Ba. encl gar. Jae, LltH I ltacli Z741 porl Beach 845·2590 Agent 541·5032 142-Hll $pecla!T11no In 111 & 2nd mngmnt co S 1300/mo work 6-10 pm Mon ·Fri 6 85~379 1
Oulel, teeure uttl rm. pvt deck, b1tn1. 29~ huialde apt w/ocean HlUlll llTIL •S260/up,-crpll/Clrpa TD •Since 1949 Npt Sch 760-8865 Ask 1111 dey Saturday We are JmLIY-ULl--l-t991 Newparl 648-8373 frplc $750 Nopett 2151 canyon view. new kite 115501 ..... & c 1 TV ale, ratm 17301 Beach Robt Sattler NH/CM tor Marty growing tall & growth . '"" up o or RE Broker Bd Rea1t0<1 ooten1111 1n unltmited We NewportAGS BMcn 1 leedtng S525 2br pool 2 per ton I p 8 c 111 c 6 3 1 • 6 1 0 7 . 1ppl'1 yard. deck, gar Phones In room Blvd H B. 842·2834 IH 5-06 ~· ... , full
only. no "'"'II. 325J. t 7th 855·0665 w/d Uttl paid. reter'a rtq 227'4 Newport Blvd CM ----Found ParakMI, San1a ~2-2 1 7 1 54 11 UlllHPll will train you comple1ely lime emplo ee ng 11 ...., S700mo dep 497 5&40 •CdM dlx eult .. AC ampl Ana 850·8622 February wr-oow H•S s'i• 10< TO't Medical olfl<)e & lntural'1Qe No prevlou1 ••perlefQ y • we P1ac. 648-5 t37 11·7Pm All utllt PAIO Eut•ld• 2 ' • ,46•7445 prkng from 1200 2855 5th ,... -s1 tat' neceuary Call Mrt vetted In )ewelry ..... I ----B Ou 1-$650/ N SEA & SUN LODGE E. Co11t H...,., •75-6900 . 110,000 up No credit Hper req rong re 1 Par•-1, 631·82•"' off~ Pfoc:edur•. 5 dey Euttld• 2 Br 1 Ba. r p...,x mo o ltQOrt ltacli 2719 .. , " S C cheek, no penalty Call •mull Fine opportuntty ..,.. ""' w.-1 clud, s $560/mo 2617E Elden pettpi.ate. 760·8862 -S110wkup Col0<TV II Found mlblk oekapoo, OenlaonAuoc.673-73 11 In prominent medical n aturd.y
631· 1755 D , ' z7•• 2 BR 2 ba, e1thedr11 Cella, 3028 w Coatl Hwy, Npt llLlll llU A~~on2quln/Warner HB apeclall•t'• bu1y Nwpt °'=:.c'!!;td c:nt~ Cal no 9Y9ntno1 73--9334
--Ill t It ,.. oceanfront. newly remod -----Space fOf rent. Mike 6 ...... 3 81 ltlt UfM 1 Cntr offic. Send reaume. r,... ac: regor Lt•at ••oan••y Frpl pool prvt patio 3 Br 21L 88 ,,:::, I Frptc. w/d hkup S tOOO. V1catlt1 152·2641 or 973.5374 Blk ft.-.-A _ 1 .. 1 1 t P 0 Bo• Yachtt 1831 Placentia. - - -
d.h ..... hr X·lo 2 Br on ,. """ .-.5 8324 ltitall 2907 Lost mitten ,.......... .. ary "1 ory ° Costa M... ·3 .,... '"''"" Xlnt ~ Eu~ide le IO 657•2841 ocean view, garege "" • Beautiful private Office Cal, vie Cecil I Newport • 1401 CIO Daily Piiot __ ~iind"er smea'NWPt
7141964·5921 •v•• 413 Via Lido Soud.-3 Br 2 Lg eig BM; Cabin p()()j w/balcony. bay view, Blvd REWARD 650·8149 IUll AOOlllT P 0 BOK 1560. Costa llfYll (TIW TllOI) 8ctl 11w ttrm 752·2518
Large 1 bdrm w/gar~, Lg Iba, bike trall 10 bch, v'U Ba. lr11hly painted & dee· table. color TV, 2 frpl't . tub·lelM or rent Call Loat F blk Cocker IDOITIYI Me11, CA 92828 Part/time Saal Beach ~e•~•:·~i~:· all of hlllt, tennlt, pool, Jae . or et ad I l375/mo Sltl>Pt 14 546·8918 714/720·1l06. Spaniel, 3 yrt, Arll T~otO~=~ .<;>c:.•~?~ Burglar Alarm Tr11nee Union. 901 Pac Cst Hwy r Lll&L SIOln&lf 8 : • · Huna. S575 1173-5825 873· 1283 I I FOR RENT. FUl'n. offic.. tagt·Scott Pittman portunlty IOf' 1 car .. r Apply btwn 1 t&2pm 0ry cteenino au 1 Man-pl Bch A E 111 firm...-.
1.arge 1 Br paol, 11\dry tac Iii lllOI Tl IWI tall I It 200 aq ft, $200/mo xlnt 980·0892 HB area oriented Major Account 831·3443 ager Mature. •llP per. motivated exp l~al
all utllt paid. From l1 Ttrt 2732 8< 2 be bltlna ltplc llalH ztll loc Avall 2·1 5se-3900 LOii Fem Shtp/Hutlcy E11ecu11W with a P'~ BUS PERSON uper . '°" p 'T Lagune a..cf\ t« y Thtt cl\el~
1424/mo 6-4~-0336 New '·•ty 2 Br condo. S8s0/mo, Y,ty 754~30 shr1b 2 ltOf'Y lg nic; a & Ullll ltlllL ml• Blk w/Whl Blk col· trtcl< record Orut need.o IOf day ahlft at ciMOefl ·~8450 =:n ~~:::, :u:
Lrg 2 er. 2 bl. new HtO, home 760•6951 ---hOUM, Meaa Verde Prlv fllllTllALPlll lar CM/nrNpts.414819 potentlal, guaranteed gourmet Newpart ret· UllUTU.-Y fer• potential tor ad
crpttl dr::falnl. gar, work 851·2000 AMI tor ~th 1325+ 241·9990 Otflot tp.C. avallable. 2 Lo1t med izd wtlltlth nutty ~::on ·~r!' t~~ teur1nt C11ll 815·2666 Guyt. gala, ttotnematleral I v•nc:.ment .. office mgr ~ei. ffooo .:1r;1 ~:!. ~mrnerman Spb<lou~ \ingle. ont 3br 2b• Balboa Pen. dup· 1arge tult... 1400 1t t ooo Very trelndly Vic Into management 8 plua SELL 1• KOOAK FlLM Aet. req'd MO 8982
548-8300 Biat. ltacL 27 .. 0 & two btdroom apts lex nr "H" St , 1300 mo each. 1 400 al, I 700 •f Hunt C.n Prk 2·S RE· Send ,1...,mt to coupona Churan ben9flt • ... 111/lalt 673-1701 C all 6'5-3393 or WARD 847·7037 p 0 Boll. 1560 O&ll•na&Tll 240-0427 llAl•llT
Lrg 2 Br. beam celllnga. 1 BR CONDO Airline Piiot Will lhare new 843· t 793 _ _ REW ARO s'*tle fype, eo.1a M .... 92828 11111' FIYll llOllTS/-• no tNt\ e.11 pm Ml ~ pkg, pvt patio VILLA WARNER 1500 u-.-. Beacrt COnd old b /blk f E0£ _..,. lethe we>rll Injection 8.ltkSe. No pet1. $850/mo (213) &92· 180 t ·---rt 0 I I lllPllT AIU g en rown em ~ti"" ac>Plleltlon• lor Very 1nrw:t1ve, rnuacMar. mold c:omf\N\M\tt MMe
ALL llTILa Po 7..,.. 8882 with femel• Securltr. Otc ~~: 225•1000..,, ft. dog, "Mlahke" 112e. Vic • .., att'lletlC mocHI• needed _.... CM"'&''';.·· .. 828 --...,_._ 2 Br 2 Ba. Apt AM; gate. private blth. poo ' Loi: of prkg. janlto,1;1 & Magnolia I Oarfleld, ADVENTURE· TRAVEL :~!9'=~akr~:: tor Calltomla't nn.t Mf• 1.,.,.fng .,4,....,
Newer Sbr 2ba M Vtrd• TaJ~ & &each. trplo, jec:u111 845· 1037 all utlta Incl. MO·to-mo HB/FV 213-590·6497 TOO YOUll FOR Oon F Apply 1 v~ Hlgl'I Paying cer..w ACHiNl$T JOo G\Me
home, atrium. open dawahr. b11Cony. tingle Balboa Pen F 25 IOolclng OK. from S 11n 551.1010 7 t4,.963-7201 ::'eon ut 'Y9' n opportunity Call Mr Aoen<:Y 502 S State Cot-
bealn1, 11050 mo . no garege, 1 child ok, no rLIRNISHEOor torFtoahr2brepton RealEttateOeveloperand SCR•M-LETS llRLllES114 ... ,, ... 1,1 ....... S~l2tl)851-5513 i.o-.An-119"..o20~
pet.I. gerdner. watw Mn pett plMM '575 + S300 UNfUIU~ISH(O bMCti "400tmo • ·~ " I Executive ~.;p;f. ••---•-MS.3&27 4-lpm& wtlnd• dep A11ent, no fee All UTtlfllCS utllt Mar 1 875-4090 Broker loolclng fOf' 3 <11 I lfb) 1••-1 •• -• llT& _.,11._ -883·075S P'"ID HEAt.::TH peopi. real •let• related ANSWERS I medl ...,. IOf O .._ _,.._ top pay mutt ~a• mmedt1'9 openlno Sonw New lox condo nr s.c. --"' , ~c anyon, Ft m 10 a hare completely m ate °'*'".., 1 30822 S cout Hwy 11'*1t -noflah, 6 hrt once landtcflPll'IQ & o-ner., Plue. 2 Br 2 a.. pool. CIOM to r>each 2 ar 1 81, CLUBS. T£NNI~. non-amkr to .nr turn 1ux lumllhed offloee In COr· Meroon. Gulde anerp gel• 6 guyw ,, .. to INTI UllU • '#9lk Newpot1 hecrt malntenanc. e~
Jao .. tannla. tn-hof'M ... cpt1. dr•r-· OIW. 1560. SWIMMING. plui condo, pool, tennlt crte Pof••• PlaH Incl oc..n Adapt-Expire ::'·a~~~~ 1,!. (S..StateManeger) Own tran1porte11on pr-etlff9d o.na Point curlty 1100/mo ~&-483 mU(h f'rlOre'Sorry S800/mo 7eo-tt81 view,t>etooney.conf rm EXAMINED 873-5101 Cattt0t""9t 493-.6224 M9-~2t Tr.cy. llO t\aU Modtl• ---720·1133 I IMed my hUlband to ~.J,.~~M~laml De~~ --IUWlll "" • CdM 2 Br ac>t. M/F. prol . 0 c " " I I ............. ...,_._. FIU./1m PH ....,.. t~ Mee &/aide pvt 2 tw ·~ YILUll optn daily 9 to 6 tvn prl~. w 10. evtt 8hf ole, 1 bllt Airport • "e • P Y • c e Of°"P EX.PER NEC 1&11111 P&IT/tm.. .......,. Pll .....
gartoe ,,... wutler & 0 kwood 673-8779 N~ furn 2 pt!Ones, oMck•CIP He Nkl hit AbOVe •~aet N fNnot PIT 8pedlhy df\IQ 11or• O 11 I bl .,.... dry« prlv No gar9. Ho New 1 a. 2 Bdrm luxury a anew·g NtV, lnexpentl\09. body WU tint. IO I oom-and ··~.. P•ld 2 It .... Ing • mature pponun t •• evil. • !Am A004100 ,...ly
pet• Mature cpi. pret at>t• In 14' plena 1 Bdrm -i,;-llrtmenu Fem: gate• 281 :lba HS.-"33 °' 669-5958 promlMd Ind told iwn to _., tr•lnlnO An_... caent.,1 .. re1 clerk to ri~ ~.~C:t~~~ c..n ~ ~ No~
Rtfa. ~25 mo e...&-2852 from 157& 2 Bdrm from rr,:~ d 4:''=.'2l~· ---get Nt hMd EXAMINED canta t'M.ttl be 11 I. OWt, worll on 1 permanent PfT p 1 rtmen1 1 n o" r 11HUna·-~~--
.. Tll .,.,,. $670 TownhovM from Ntwpor1 ec~..a.. So. _ flllltlall 11 IUP8' an.rp, unat'*7hed b 30,,,. .-. dOOf lo-4oot newapaper 5'4·2039 or --.. 1735 + pool•. tennll, 9U'I Fem non-amkr. 20-30. 8hf I tNdY for lmmeCMate Tm .... .. prirvvem Gl.Mnn· btf• or '"· lpm
Outet 21t 2ba, doea to watet1atla, ponda Ou 1700 16th Strttl 3 Ir apt, NI $215/rno ~ti kf Int•· 11°'.N -~
Mach w/patlo, dltl'I-patd From San Dttoo (•I Oovtr) 850-IM1. '40-!MO JIR view contact Jim 1110SenMlguelDI', 8 :.=m·~:: l::,: •-'*· dlntng rm, frplc, Frwy drive North Gn 6•2·S•U Lady/23~35 ahr 3bf :lt>e nr ;/ ,__.--;::::,.., Ander90n. 8Mt w .. tern lr'CUtalon. ptld dall'f, 2 to 2PM. Of •PM 10 tPM,
9"CI D., a cer 1tellt no e.act! to McFedden and bc:rt, l•tllatt 'Autll }::::-_ All leba, 146·7700, petlttont. P/l FfT. eem Training It prov10t4
P9ttM211mo Corat r• w .. 1 on McFadden to N.-wpcwt lta<:t. No. J350h\o a..2 3331 K ~·· __ 11AM·8PM Mol'·Frl a I I J 2 • 1 rvl n • '°'entiat to •rn l300 Aptt.21'3Pac:lflc,C.M Buwlnd VIiiage 8SOIMnt~¥tnut • .,, ., _ _. Fcw~M ONl\11 7e&'371&.IC 4'3-3747 plueper ... ,oran~
"4"'4630 Mgr. Jieft (7t4')193-lttl ( 16 i.. 01ac:over a buyer for lhOM ~ -..,, Cd a The lutMt dtl• In lhe el 1 puppy Of "'"Y t~
tucllo, mod .. etcwe, peOo. NEW ITUrit" PT ,:~l~O; long•tOfgoll n erllCIH WHt •• a Oelly Piiot t11rougfl c:lat hed and (71411$7·2
S3U Incl utll Me-78•2 Bot .. CtllCAI ' Wimer abo~ the Dlt•O-UM ~= oi-•fted M call TOOay gi~ • puppy °' ll11ty '°' C\li~Ofl~'r-M!WW.
291 M•a Or. 14io1mo M O-Osal cla1111,.11 6-42·~71 M2·H71 "1-&878 Chr11tmu 842·~78 never clo
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'
I
TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS S3 Vouflil oyat•r
55 l<eepoul
1 Thl<:ktt 5f Otrectod
~ Roast1no bird 6 t Jot
10 Agll• 62 a .. ra111no t• Study 64 Executed ts Informed 6~ H11UmCllk
1e Moun111n 66 Tune
pr•f 67 Pop
17 Mon11rou1 68 Deer
111 Cranny 69 lw111
20 Vond again
21 Young one OOWN
22 Church ar••
23Washbowl
25 GrMk letter
26 Ex-TV hoat
30 Depot abbr
31 Truism•
34 Better
quahlted
36 Rewrite
38 Serpe111
39 Wa111 GI
42 Summ~r f'r
43 Oev11
44 Anceetor
45 Deel1Cah•
4 7 Wool we1gr11
49 Fht
11m.1t~
2 Cuv1ty
3 A ol
BA
4 (xltled
5 Singer
Moma -
6 M1ll>'ltsh
7 Aule' e11pett
8 Harmonium
9 Necessity
10 Compn11t1(')n
11 Ballyhoo
12 Old autos
13 Ca1Jr>le
18 Vestment
50 Possus~1H· Id l:nounGe
51 Sorrow• 25 Mr Cantor
2 3
14
PRIVlOUI
PVZnl aOLVID
26 Rated
2/ Reduce
28 M1t1gateel
29 Electr1c unit
31 lnMCI
32 Chemical
compound
33 Game
JS Floats
37 Witch ol -
40 Truss
4 1 Former
46 Onlar10 clly
46 Entranc"
5 t Italian Isle
52 Sun
53 -boom
bah'''
54 f1eldspo11
55 Tub
57 Pierce
58 Poa111ve
59 Troubled 1ale
60 Amort
&3 Spani!.h huru
El
11 12 13
It Waat.. IHI A llHcn 011 laetllHHll 121 •ttt1qdn/ ::.:;&..;:::.:PUTl;;;u.;;;;;..,.._~---r..~TIU~..,,.;;;,;;,;;.;;.....wtl...;.;;""'1-... Kenmore Wlhf a Oryr, Ult Honda !M aooo ~·•Of s...t.rt
etm.neot Plfl/&li'ft!I ~ tM7f"°'1f'tNIY No•· cond S100 6'~H. w/gutrent~ \ 00.AQo t-v•_,,..-.•1-!2i!!is•aooo-·ec:onom_.-..'""',. '80 210ZX. tNOO + 'U VW Bua, I.,._. r1111a
ltl0t',Monday2pmtoep-pet~ ~ry. No R ,RIOERATOA 2 A 642 , 3 cahlnl '°' •t~t154S •1ao1mo 7N-2107 gtMtt2160 ..........
pro-e ~. T..Oay Mfling P1t11t1me.ven1,,g t100 07-0172 John ayne enn~1Cklb obo ~1~41 -1' 800 emlfm cue
10.30am to approJC WOfk S.A. omc. Cell R!FRIGERATOR REPAIR Ato Mambertn7JP2088 titter .... 20 'lJ .. !!!No'eo24'~142 aood lranep0f1a~· &·30c>n'I No a~i.nce Mre White, &82·614~ L~el horn. •tlmata 127 1700 8 v • .-vvl •tS<>o IM 50 ~ Ap • p41n--• --f971·1 OMC'• (rtnHt) '' ta•• tteO ~ti• PARTTIMI! Larry• Refrto 180·7278 l<l,,guw1tarbedllkenew, Aoyale rur b•th duel at ., .74 RfD vw 8 am/tm a=~M.. ' 111!1. OPllllll RelrlQ, 111. lroatfr• '271, -1ru 1375 obO 545-0022 rool elf. ~ iOw ml, '71 kXLCY SPORT Mi rldk>1 gr .. t oond 82TM, iiiiiijii~j!~~iiii S7 80 to ttart Need cer. top lzr 1180, 850-7412 UlllUTlll IAU ... ,. '~· ~ !Of '~ LOW ml. OOOd eoncs. Yat"Y 780-1411 ,..ZITIOI Muat bt 111-, U 8 wuti.rl dry« s 131 aA. 19e'Ol:~1e1 ¥·ton. aJc, Olvmplc • 9180 lharp. 12800 flfm
• c111un. truatworthy Ol•hwaehar 1100 R•frlg auto, radio. 1tt1Vl.P20 IV'i .. ff 548-t080 ~;~,~~ti;.n1;t1t1y1 H4-2eoo13.ePM> 11~ 848-1848 ~1=.::1~1~n1~ ~:~ RO i@Nvie@ Rolti. td• UH
Are you ... f---·-·~! -: ...... and Whlrlpool .iec:. llovt, 30", lb toed Pallet jaek ·auto-Oondeto TlrM 2040 Hrt>r 71 XCC&d Q(, 8 IPJ. X/e. WellOfOOtMd. ..,_ ,.... ......,. coppart~. WOf1la gr .. t motive Sevin eop.., 780 CM 84&-4814 Sat to 3pm ,M tt. IO mt. orig OWMt ~ble Eacortt (2l3~984 _ St80 &82-2704 anytime w/deak •tand (8000 Tralltll 13800/obO 850-9074
and Mlf mot11tatad? YALIT ''" •• ,.. • ~) SrM CoPPlet ' '1 aou '71 ACCORD XJnl, tulO, 00 vow.. Parklnl alltndant naacMd, •uppllet. Battery load llYt .. a.Ir, 13800 845-6317 !nJoy wOftclng with kid•? dya 4 00 hr Apply at 2 pupplea, blk/whl apott ttt1at -.itomatar 8.8 6. dbv FACTORY bift@et :i
llyoucanantwafYES 1830 Mein 81 lrvtne Bpgla/Lab mix MA, (f)VIM,Ml\ChOtlndet,alr Llghlw•IOht flbarglaee '78 Accord LX. 5-epu,
Phonee.4&-7021 ' _ 831 t2H tank port•bla Alt com· scamp i3' a 19' travel atarao. nu p•lnt ,
2 304pm Mon lhru Fri WUTll r I .tAu9 praNOf' l)0(1abla Coll• treu.,. and new 19' 5th 13800/bet otr 875-H21
•ra t111 9V6il bar Tlfa mounting unit wh..i Call now, 100 ''"· ·ao Prelude, •Int oond. nu PIHflUlll JlllOI UILTI 2 lovuuh. nubby ~.,work banQlea (21 1-800-~MH2 for Ir• llrH. urc~•d• am/Im
S On OF lall •• L oll·wht, V9tY good COnd Storage cabtn.1 38•72 2 brochur• and 8AVl!I c•••· 15 497-6272 Pan/time. Thure I at S2~ Kg bedaprtad yal dr loclilng. 2 bee; daak•
bpetlane9d. Apfi:;, Pan llT OP WOii print 125 84'4-o.434 • l!!Yaf'Ylhlng It atorao•. call Private Pll'ly wan11 to buy ·12 Aceord LX HB. hpd, ~~C:.t.'::O ... 1~118 Poelllon avallabl• for Bdrm Ml, 6 pc, t win fl)( appt Tue. lhrv Thura travel lrlr. reedlolo btl~ air, p/1, atlfao, 30K. young~· av., tt yre hdbrda. S50 &45-o415 l>-12. 540-3071 • hlOhMt have caah 213· ·211 1mmect '7395 873·2354
llUL 1nat1 m worklnG In Iha ~P« -bid• ~tad --T11ll111, --..... l 'l
Expatianc.d ag.nt dMlr promotion fltlld Salee ... Chlneae 'urnllura & Rug9 Maolt. Couc:tl S200. ~ OttlllY 1021
Ing charming CdM to-e>a<i.nce helpful but not Roeawood akMboard & chair gold •&0. ti.., deak 4i-1
cation With wall .. tab-'*letNry Wiii tr.in cnnt (matching), Rawd $50 S..t Oita 98&·11120 2·whl lre1!9f, 6X8 , good
Ii.had CdM firm High Grendla_thet cl'?Okt Chi· ~ $350 752· 1102
mm1n1orr inn·irrrve Comml~e-piu.-oonv. n ... ecrMna, wooi.n & IOI 01111i l1~l1tt-'2) -.. a..-n opolua prtua•a 0111~-.. ftd Must be ambltlou• and allk rug• (china) 548-3255 .. , AatH Waat """ • ' ..... ... Mii m0Uva1or1 Mdl 250 Md! 4 Atklng ~..,...,..,.,PPll'f'!-"lnl'l'll'"" MCfatary 975·2311 Daya Franch Prov datk. hutch I prlee S 1000 I 1400 Sub I
6 Ev/Wkndt 8~ Call Earl Rountr.. be· Chair. wht & gold le() mlt otr Contact KfHm for your ..,.,,lela, domeatlc
tween 10 30AM and Franch Prov hutch toP a Rima H1rdwa.re or foreign 511·8285 IUL 1nan 3 OOPM for an Int~ Chr, 135 2 nit• st•nd•. 54&-7080 011111111. 11.lOT lllll or apply In paraon at 330 S20 ea Green velvat lazy Pine plantera <Mtk s200 •-•-5•1 a2•• Sou111 Orange County Weat Bay St Coate boy chr, 125 All ei111 Mahogany 4 poate< kng lorvah ..... " • ...,
Draw Na,,. lie welcome Mesa ~8-7058 cond 852·8129 ., hnd carved rlee bd
Wiii train •93-4093, II no WAREHOUSE Job Guide HOO Ory alnk S200 42"
anawaf 12 13)507-5091 Ao-ncv 502 S State Col· Huge • potter Wlr bed, unlln1thad lbt 175 10• 1•
(C all 7 daya e w~I '-V• AnAh 999--0202 w/matcnlng turn, com-ruatlcametlblk Mof'f~n
HCEmll/IHln a111111111 Ma•a•11 pi.ta t 375 ObO 536-9942 ·~~3~.::~Q'2;c: t~~
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SOUTH aau1n
VILllWllEI
UWIWIUllT ......... ,,
Volume Salee, 8«vlce
AndLiNalng
18711BeeQ18tYd
Hunl"'iton 8"ctl
(114) 142-2000
'83 TurbO. 4 dr, air, am/Im
CUI, '4apd with 0 /D,
leather $15,700 ob o
840·2028
varlooa dutlea full time W. _.._ New queen llz• matt /bOx
------.... ea:perlanced 'S800/mo: Small ahop/111• MFG. 1prlng. re1a111 $639. NII· top commode 1150
nagoll•bla ~3•2114 Hper required, ea.lat)' Ing $276 Stlll packaged 7&0-0549 17
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SOUTH oou11n
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Volume 8 ..... SeMc9 And~ng
18111 8Mct1 Blvd
Hunll"iton ~
laiclr 130'1
177 (a Sehrt CUiiom,
loaded I 1600 obo.
6A9·'4398
20
87
negollable Cell for CUh talk• Warranty Incl ROCk·Ola Jute eox-:S-200
RECEPTIONIST FIT apptm ~7-8973 Oetpatete 8~·5158 848-9S87 °' •02·2818 Hair Hlon. BalbOI tlland ---Wiii train 873.,.0 t3 WAREHOUSE PIT Hunt Slng'41 wtllla canopy bad Otfict faraltart/ &h arH. 2 lltfHnoona • with matching night
Recept1onl1t NB law of· week 15 hr Ideal for atu· stand end mirrored lsait•tat 6221
flea. neat appe1rance, dent Call be1wn 8·12 dreuar S 110/0BO 2 handcralt;c:J Oak 'l'
typing 50wpm. 8 30-4 30 847·3S63 957-8185 -"•P9d dffkl & 2 exec
Mon-Fri Good re-entry Waral\ouM •Ir Job Gulde Sola 1ov .... t IOlld oak 1wtvel chilrt 11200
poeltlon Call Carolyn Agency. 502 S State COi-atm• beaut •tan ~vat. 281 1800
Betgar 8•0-l560 laga. Anah 990-0202 both $600/ofr, solid Adler Royal Electronic
llEOEmtlllT Wire operator, axper , wtlnut btlllet hutch. din· Typewriter. memory.
Faat-grow1ng company In majOt' itockbroker near Ing tbllchre 897-0772 brand new Sllll In bOx.
Orange County neecla lull o C •Ir QJ)J t . ttu Id cherry Colonial din S~ Bet&ll1 ..185.JL
ume raeep11on1ar with 7 30-3 30 Celi Judy rm tabla, breakfront. PIMM call 944·1296
llght typing & book· Eckerl 955·6000 aerv.,, 6 chairs, aecrlltce Piaan/OrtHI 12fl keeping ••P•dence Ex-at S3500 Barktlna •
celient benefit•. both Jo~I W1att4/ wa11eway recliner. 8 mot Gao P Steck Spinet
peraon1lly & pro· 0.•Htlc 1107 old. S300 Ragancy atyla Plano Xlnt Mutt ...
fe111onally for lndlYldutl SEEKING 1 j M " eofa, uphol 1n green. $800/b/ofr 8•2·'4961
growth Sa:ery com-poa t on u gold brn & wht atrlped -MUST menaurale with ex· AIDE Conlldant,conduct 1 ·t 1 1 cond $300 SPINET Plano
perlence Call Mra ol affair•. MC.'I, corr... ~;;~,5~n · SELL $500 obO 770-9185
WlllY
USED CARS & TRUCKS
COME IN OR CALL FOR
FllEAPnAIW.
Co<mlar·O.LlllO umlUT
t8211 BEACH BLVD
HUNTINGTON BEACH
••t-10111141·1111
WIWAITYHI
OUAI 1111 GUI s.. Ronald D909
THEOl>ORE
ROBINS
FORD
7060 HA•&O• &lVD
COITA MISA 647 0010 Peraon1 831·8280 pondant, travel wre~ TV •·.1i1,
· ment Reis Call an~ ad w11erbed Freme Up· l. _.. IEOIPT/nPllT ir311 S..2·4300, 24 hra hol11ered wl drw" & lttrH 1232 Tracka-9035
Airport area comp1ny SSlO nltMtnd 1395 831·8599 19 Jn TV. Ue;navox I 158 170 Toyota HUux p O,
need1 PIT person Doti YElLOW HUTCH 1125. obo 2 twin badt S40ea S995 760·0240 Good
wtstrono phone 6 MC-M Golden Retriever ANTO PINE HUTCH 873-4978 tran1port1t1on
retarlal aklll• Must type Pupp1n Taking rfftrv $550, 548·•058 BEAUTIFUL 25" RCA XL 75 F-d Et.,. 811 ..... t
(l14) 142-2000
'70 REGAL, blk w/gr~ Int
V-8, air, loaded, loob 6
rune great. 1 owner.
$-4575 54~9
•erct4t1 ltar 11451 ·ao Bulctl Regel. Xlnt cond. '12 i60§( ifo.ooo 33M ml. S7000. 873-2401
495-0327 1 ·a3 Buick Rlvl9ra Convet1
**Limited Edition** '87 250SL. ab1olutely Fully equipped g., 2000
t>Nutlful cond, bOth topt,j E f .A 520 aouncs l)'ttam
n•w convartlbla top. L.-• than 12.000 ml.
117,500 &'48-0He 1 Whit• wired leather lntr.
,12 .21Q UL~I I Aaklng UOK. Deya
$7800 xlnt cond 87M008r i'14fl-1t·5700 •x ~. __ _ nlOht• 831·7«3.
'ti 210 Ill 4.1 c
17500 xtnt cond 67Weoel;~~~:;wl"I.,,...~~~;;; -----'73 DE VILLE. 2 dr. Rune '78 280C 2-.dr. xlnt cond . Fina 11800. 54&-3215
gold e.1Ct, blk/wht Int,
110 000 631-2575 '76 Ek.lorado. red w/wtit
• conv top (& Int cl11t!G)
'78 480SEL 8 9, loaded, 714..e50-te28. 875-8-'Je
anthracite. clean. tow ml. °' 975.1930
116,950/obO 432·1131 S d O Ill --·77 e an av •. ·77 3000, Oflg owner. •Intl wttt/Whtlbue new tlr ..
cond. extr• fuel tank. 14300 720· 1101
s10.500 499-2323 I -·79 Blarlla. loaded. new
55wpm accurately, S275 S300 548-8179 "" ""· .. .. B 1 W t4 5100 nOtl·tmlilr 1·5 30 M-F C CtrHI ••l Mar IUZ IOO'a. 3 yr warn.''> price $2250 642-4293 Btl Waatt4 Slff t 1 lat Cindy 833 9978 Cocl<er Spaniel, AK 1 Open Sunday TV JOhn • aA7A .;;;..;.-,..;,;.-...... ...._ _ _... ___ "'f _ __..._______ ' Ch blOOdllnt 1250 TUES thru SUN. We re 649-1786 VaH .....,
MAllOHIST PAil /TIME PUT /TIRUl.11 An1xm1lbte per.on to 77 5--0726 ...,.. moving lrom SpygllH Color TV. 25 ... graet pie· ·76 VW Camper Van New
·eo 450 SEL Anthrc 8am· paint I top 53K mll•.
bOo laethef Int Rear $10,500 obO 873-8158
hdrat. chroma rlm1, xlnt ---~~~~-
eond • 64K m1 • 128.500 AMllUlll
t75-tM8-oi"-$40-4242 '62 Cad, ong, OOOd run·
tor a prest1g1ou1 n lon 1n 2 da •l wMk Mii re E.cperlenced pe<aon lor hOIJN 111/chlldcare, age1 Htli Everything go .. ! tur• •150 na3_2183 ....
0
, tlnk, refr,lot• cabl· Liit;1une Bch Pleue call ' Y u n4'1'W ladles handbag bou· 17. 14, 8 Occaa wtcenda Germ Shep, AKC, all Relrlg, d lr aet. b/r Mt. " • •v ""
0 ,,,,an ;ippl 497-4868 peraon tor varied counter 11que 1n Newpor1 arH Call atler 3 873-5eao age• Germ bl line. deal<. copy machine, pool Pickard Ball Otk 11erao nett '27.00obo 9M·5 21
·a 1 380SE. champagne, nlng '3000 644-"'839
loaded, Ilka new. low ml. Convartlbl• 197 t Cad
S27. 750/obO •32· 1131 CdV look• and rune good
M rv1ce E~CellMt Enoll•h •99·47541499-61~ thob wormed ~5-7144 table 1101 & pin bell me-cab •'"'"lobo 788-•507 81 Dodge Ram auto. ale. Me<.han1c.a1 up req'd 'k 1111 Ou Ilea lncfude AMtaurent ..,.,,.,,
N•illng 1t learn radiator pac•wlg n11t wr1pplN'I & TACO IELL Lhaaa AplO pups exit ChlnH. patio furniture RC• 13. P~table T v Pll p/b V-8. CC. new '82 3000 TurbO Otl 14K
m:. Color /Thlatla,
124,000 N B 720-1705
s 1700 85Q.&e73 ...,..
• ··• n.1ctur•• blkff trudt. 6 " ~ cprt new Mata, am/Im, tt·J••r•en App11 1n-per 1h1pp1ng Cell Bet 5 & 6 PART-TIME. Varied houri pedigree. rad/golden ;uch more 23 Goleta Hardly uMd S120. call •SK ml $8500 obO Call ~r,n Ha'J"n Radiator pm 556 1998 to include early -AM We are looking lor ag-S200 obo 8•8-2529 Point Or 7141640•4196 aves 559 741• Linda 558•4700. ext 211, 82 SOOSl. 111ver. black NABERS
CADILLAC 17' t Monrovia C.M weekend• Mu•t have d• gre11ve Individual•. P B 11 UKC leather. loaded. low ml
B11 Q424 1 PART /TIME pendable vehicle (amell prefer t8 & ovt r. to work ~~'Fu !'huopta 11. ·wor mreeo. Baat. ltacL '140 Power hall 7012 8 5 PM, Mon-Fri PP 135,950/obO •32· 1131 t•'lraon needed In Ad· Hue.~ van, atellon full & parl time Oay & IVl ~ td • a_ i LARGEST SELECTION MEDICll--CRT drM1J1no Mon & Tue~ wagon) to •Niii new.-night ahlfl• available S 1!>0 6 up 831 7155 diUJT Gar•ge Stle t31t BOSTON WHALER '"'' (Wtl, •ta HOOi of late modal. low mlleage
lr•dvt111a1 wn•c. BKI< ofr 4 JOpm to appr011 mid-paper daeler In Irvine Apply 2-4 899 S Coa•t PUPPIES AKC rag111erao Blk.. •urlboarda. all l98 l 35 HP Evenruda. Clm.ice to45 TllH Ill Cadllleca In Soutl'lafn IM~ Good ~nehi. night RequirH good eu1a Mutt be dapan· Hwy. Laguna Beach O.rm1n $hepherel•, 4 from A to Z 16871 Sim•. aw1val Miii new vam11tl 155 Packard CUpper, rune Calllornl•I S.. UI today! ~48-•231 ll)m 01ughan "'Y~t1gh1 & manual de1· dable Con1 ac1 Oreg Satet male• 3 femelet '300 1 HB Stt/Sun 9 10 • ~I b~t~~"'~al~~·u~~ OOod $1200 ~2-7486 1~~~ 'p 28K 1:1• 0~h~~.i;, l•0· 1880
MlltG&l FllOIT OffC. '""'Y Apply Pennytavotr Hyde Monoey thro Friday lmllllll IECIUTOll ~~~11er:~~~te~;~ 12~~1e Jtwtltt 1214 llrm NO TRAILER (71•1 'II lt1tl1~1hr Lan I $28.500, 720--0295 2900 HarbOr Blvd
1660 P1ac.ent1a Av between 9 30 and 10 30 Fa.thlon laland line home 8 AOUXDXAllJES-totallno 548·3256 •lier 5pm_ 52.000 Or"' ml great car, '84 MBZ 30080, 2000 mi COSTA MESA Npt Bc.h E.<P d 646-0602 I (;011a Mesa am only ~2·4321 furnlahlnga ret•iler n--01 SMELTIE PUPS v S 000 I -·• -4
• ,. ""' 6 29 ell. ONL 1 or 15· Batn Whir. 55 hp Evin, mu•t sell $900 545-8062 $39,950 983-9358 av•. C•nrtltt l.i M4oii:;1tl p /T llfCEPTIOllST up d aetesperaon Pret 7 week a <>Id Ch11mp1on 11JI 840 8888 S•800 6•2 H 02 (213)327 -99A5 d•ye Rtc.,t/Offiot Mer 1 PART /TllE know drtpary me91ure hne w1h pap'Jr• $200 AMllLAIOI '70 Impala, S395 cuh. H
'>m•ll ,,A1r11 F '"""",. l<J• ";:~~~; ~~::~·,.~:,"' pe~~ WEEIEIDS Hrty/comm Mr Bruce 960 4!>43 JliactllHHll 6211 11111 LYMAN SIDE STEER 62 Cad orig gOOd run-Alli lbOut the money we II Al1 3. 082-4248
Newp<>•I 81'.tr.t· '"'~eo" with 1!1Cellen1 t•lephone 644 8880 Nettie Creek Standard blll poodle AKC •SAYE 12100.00 ~;:.s~ll~ ~~n~IC s~~· n1ng. $3000 844-•830 • 't!~c:::: a":'..!h~~an':'r '72 VEGA 1650
Olhttt "'1,e>enentf' '" pr'ltence Crlt'!t ctlenta SupervtM N-•peper car SALES. Poalllon Pll fine 11 mo S200 64 1·6:He Ma~lc Island Membarahtp 875-8869 or 540-42•2 Aa•i 11 A7 Jll IUllll 53&-l778 QuirfH:I ><118''1 oper• • Newporl C'lntfJr area rlltr• early morning •am lingerie & twlmwear re-S 5 M R 731 2'434 U ~ ---
Somll MMl11' C,48-2S:?<, I 644 1980 o• 811 1917 . !Oam Set & Sun Mu1t 11111 expar 873-8974 Toy poodle. cream M 11 r ey • 25' Wallcralt Novi XL. '79 5000 AIC, antr f. exit llNITI '74 VEGA GT hatchbactc. 4
tri11nt f!rv11tw At>PI have van. 11111on wagOtl lllS AKC 10 NI>' $?50 Brollmllter Toe of llne 1973 Twin. Ford V-8 c.ond $3550 5•8-8451 1301 OuaHStr"t :~7:...need7 •• •
7
.. ~ .. WO<k .ow "1•1•11'1 P11rt111rne 'Jr tmall PICl<up HOYriy S011.J /Pl 786-9237 Gat BBQ rollatefle, CW Mercru1Ht8 Tandem NEWPORT BEACH -.> " ....-.,.., .,. • llPPLEMEIT "'age & mli~e Apply In needed IOf pit or I/time redwd •hell earl 6 ec· ule trlller S8295 Alt•s, t•,.t1ttl i•• llOO Olltt••>•• 011 Or1111ng o ... ., Pf)raon waelldeyt 330 W work 1n comfortable &n· Wire Foll Terrier Puppi... ceu Seti igniting twin 720 1101 IJIW t 112 ••· ~u ~ Domtt'lllC. W1t1 YOlll llOOIE Bay St . Cotta Meaa vironmeot Stan today 9 wka s250 91 & edits · burnor• thermos111 , •di TOP SSS PAID ·75 Monte Cano. 400 eng, new Iran•. 111 ~·
s1000 ObO 493-0938 rra1n S<'~ 000 135 000 T ir..O ol aHllng •roond with Orange Co111 Dally Piiot Call a.. 1_5082 lor Tim raHoriabte AKC Gd lld, grill, 7 mo otd New 4011 FormoH Trttwler. twin . Ir. I , 1n •
p1ua p~"' C.1111 Petroleum nl)th1ng 10 do? Oo you EOE watchdogs ( 1)828·0224 I& t5-now 1300 720-t599 dleael. compl equip . Weber. 89K ml, 4-tp, nu For Pampered
Orllllng Service at 12 t91 ltke to mingle? If ao give IEOlnUIAl MUST SELL. owner hH 2 paint. S•295 Wiii trade IE•OEIEI IEIZ (131·2 t99 e11 2239 Alli<> •Ja a )Ingle at 5•00301 P&m-IP p rt time 10-3 Tutt 1hru Aall~IH 6010 Bunk bad• S75 Twin bad b011t $75,000 858 W lor pwr bt 873·6e70 n ·
1 111 1 b a 5 day• e ...---. lncludlN'I a G . I '11•--'"Ill d S75 BMX bike, $75 18th St C M 642-1138 ToP Marc.dee Pr~ Paid open l'JVenino1 or an axe ng o 111 .....,.. ... Sii anera o """ -• 18th ent Weith Sldabr Chllda bikt s•o 833_1661 7• 3 O CSt Europeen, ·79 MONZA HATCHBACK
'76 Monn . v.a ang.
S 1300/or bHt oiler
495-9429
1e1ephone Hie• peraon Saturdsy Wiii train An for dellgn lhOWl'oom :n wl plate ract< Coit $9000 -PARTNER WANTED MIChtlln llr .. 18750. 0111 Ptttr/lllf $1500 obO 87M787
with the LOS ANGELES or draftl",?, backgroond Nwpt Bch 833· 1&02 M ii S5000 5•8·4058 Celllng Ian. brau w/oek 28 Penn Yan, turbo detsel Rick 875-7588 OIAL 2131714 MERCl:DES
TtMES Hour• {lam to 2 helpful ull company Secretary 45 29A Ford Town Sadan btede• & tulip llghtt Cost s F . 2 boat ownr. buy ell .75 BMW 5301• auto, air, HOUSE OF IMPORTS, Inc .-82 Vella, blk, Id, lo mt.
lllllEIY 'HIOI
Nf}ed ou1go1ng PfJOPle l'Jr
•al~ '1rx:1<1r1g .\ plan1
matnlenonce r ult/f1me
1nGI wlrnd1 Pt1tnt ~nowl nno• hf)l'1tul 838 {;()(){)
~~,~~rl{~=~~n· ~~';'5 ~:~:~~·,~ 1~P;l,e.c!,~1~. Allll.SEORnAllY 16500 Re8lored pp S2901ekeS95 552-0796 or part NB•llP $171/mo Blaypunkt 14000 PI P liG t 4 S18,800obo 875-3030
Sunflow•r Av C M Co1111 Meta tor deve:opmanl office 875 6161 CloHt al1d1n~ doora. eq~/-~~po81t 720-0735 evaal wknds '76 Ude. 21.BOO+ Mi Ill II FlllTI
lllllf 'I &11£1
HIOhiy org1nlzad, per· A l' 1011 801(96, S35 rplc loga. 0 .. 78 Silver 2002 Ale. 14500 8e2·7473 We have a OOod .-.ctlon
' • • . . ' IOf'labla Individual With ff lHCH 28' $50 780•83 lO hall, lall 7 1.. am/Im caae )(Int cond -Of NEW ' Ueed Chev-
) leaderlhip potanllal de· tfcu h refr~er11or cJ;;n COMIC BOOKS ANO 15' Finn NJibOat l tralf;, s•700 0y1 !63·8101, ftrlC~I 57 rolat•I S.. ul IOdayt £ / Pf!rl8t'lc.tt0 '>r certll>a<I
1 1 7 and 7 J Mutt t.tt
rr1&hJtll & 1n toreatocl in
l<>no t"r m 11mp1oyrne111 Me11a v,.,,,.. Gt;nvttlll't
r_11nt H'll\filtlll e,() I (Ar l"r
<;1 C M '•8 'JS'-S
OFFICE MELP
I rtlnlJ\tal\ttr P"r~n ir1r lull
''"'" H••'Y ph(Jn11., & lttJnl
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t.Aeu •,•() ·11 14 l on
( Jtflt ••
lllH.OPHIH
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11111111on• 011n11 J.ioinl
Or,rolhy 4fl 3 f122•
OFFICE z,,,.11 tpec1111y cootr~.l(>r
lr>0k1ng tor Pt•tCJrt 10
tr111n in runnlno Job•
mu•I hav11 t ktlla on
phOOIH r.111r.u111tnr "'"
lyplng lrit\ r1I fJ•~11r
Wl)•I< ')eilr'( N1g t lllll ifJf
1pptm 'H fi~n
P&lmRI ltll'8
f-p Pre oep1tnd11hta
()Wn tron•p0rt1llon Sllrt
1mmad Grao ~8 9790
~·per
Deliver Daily Pilot by auto in
Laguna Beach area (2 hours
per day). Weekdays P.M. ·
weekends A.M. Earn about
$400 per mo. Call Mr. Barrow•
642-4321. OOE
MAN~EMfNT TRAINffS
U· TOTE·M·MARKETS
~') .1, For po11t1ont on all
( -/ :--1tevelt Salary com· 1el~· MOW HIRING
./:' " · menturate with ex (? ,.. penence Up 10 $7 /hr For
i interview apply at:
' U-TOTE·M-Market on ~ 1 Radhlll & Nlsson In Tus11n ,, . /:J at t 4090 Redhill on Tues-
d y from 12·1 J? m
f 01 MOIE l•f 0 CAU;
(714) 731 -ttlS or 537·4140
EOE
KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZESI
AGES 11-14
EARN lJ» TO S75.00 PER WEEK .
W. M• llit' I~ oPtftl"P IOf 1011111 'II
bn"'" In "" radllfs lot Tiit Ottrtt eo.11
Ot111 '"°' CM tt"1 t1¥t 11 l fO p 111 ml ni~ until I JO o 111 ~j'' 0'1 S.t11rd•Y tM
' a lrw "'°'' "°"'' "°" Wiii ""' ,.,.,., ''"' tftd lflln •lh ut OW II llOllfJ , , " "° ttrlflC ~ f IOft Ill ... ~
f '°' .,. 1111,,tilld -..w , .. #t (If!
(714) 548-7058
• aired PoaltlOn offer• op-1150 S•8-380 BASEBALL CARDS Se50 Cotaman Scanoa. ttvt 875·• 124 1612 Targa Carrara. Fully
portunlty for tdvane• AC/propane refrlg 2 dr. bought & tM>ld 1828 New-S350 538-1778 •3 3"01. "' ....... amtrm equipped Ae n•w menl Proficiency tn ol 7c.ult $4~0 650 1•52 port Blvd 650 2665 " " " __. 7 1 4 -8 7 5 • 7 I 0 1 Or flee tktll• required Lancer Je. 1111 meal. Loren CHt. air tn/rf, honey· 714•834•4373 typ-lng. flllng. Oflglnellng c Hat 9Yary thing Dock comb whit, lmmeculel•
corre•pondenca ar1d evelleble $15M / Pt1vate S 1•.eoo obo 873-0&-44 ·93 3588 Excel cond Rblt
computer knowledge Par1y 873-5 101 ---angina M u11 ull
Salary to reflect H · LIDO 1,. ~ trellar Both In l'.r ..,_,..... S7:JOO/ob0, 78().8824
COMM Ell
CHEVROLET '"I..,,.. II .1, r ... 1 I.
' I "' I \ \1 I
S4~· I 200
parlanee AnnueiS13.200 d $18001 b ~-· ... ~ •111111Ta•1a c~~ ti to l15,000 pertectcon o o, L I -• ltliijiii~iiii ... -,.-!~'!11~ LAGUNA BEACH Call 857-8218 0 Sal••·Servlce-au ng Abll eng . new paint, 78 ordava, 2 dr, p/1.
MUSEUM OF ,t.RT LIDO !4 wltrelle< oilg l,Hi1llzl11 l1 LOADED xlnt cond plb. plw, 11K ml, orlO
494-8531 sana cuttom cover very brt,.H hlhtry S 18K 080 787·8885 ownr M:er.3~~ 1313 OI'
'
.. I good c.ond S t500 1 IHrttarJ/ •• •· 642·9812 or 975·0373 f.cc'":ant Salee:tlono New lel11 l!yct 1111 Dtlii~t 7 Secr•tary nteded with D I M E s 11 end Carefully prepared _
basic computer oper Pearllon 323 troop, fully UM<' BMW'• alweye In 'II llLYll UAllW ·73 fiargar 128 8paclal
allon alelll• a llmlled ad· equipped faat cru11er Stock Fully equlpp•d Incl. Edition. Day1ona Pact Car
m:n111ratlve e1p1blllly Skipper me:ntalnad, rlCh 131-J 1l1 eunroof, leather Int S.uty. S 1191, 850..e 130
Full/time temporary POI· A tea~ Int hinged meat S • $21 ,050 l 4a.-026e '"' l ltlon avall1bla thru June Perfect lor Hunt HarbOur 208 W tat, anti ,.na
OI' poaalbfy Novambat 111p Priced to move CloM<I Sunday ~!-t .81 StatlOn wagon gOOd
11200/mo ThOM Inter S•9.9SO 993 2193 LARGE SELECTION OF 'fim GT Cpa, 8 tPd tranap. MOO 1M2·l~31
aa1ad call 5•0·4188 14. LaM•, white S 1000 N!W & USED BMW'S! etk, atarao. air, orig ownr, -
LINE 10 ml 14500 obO. 0yt 'H Muetano Auto SECRET ARV Lunch by Lido 1'4grMnS1200 LIH IUOI IMW MIS-4044 ..., .. 5"&-493 1 PS/PB, bkle/wht vln top
tha Ocean Needed two 875 & t81 VOLUME SALES __ ' S 1505/obO, ev 84....o&18 NCreta1l"/gan 011. full ..... NG ·79 Celle• GT. tn/rl, , -time. willing to tttln rlQht lliJI A 0.Cb 7022 SERVICE & LCl'OI am/Im ex" cond Mutt 70 Mu•tang 302 VI,
ptr•on Bene111, WANT ADS 3!f1 §(Ip '°' Powet 3tI~~i~v• s.i114aoaob0a.....~11 :~~o~c&:t&~fs .. '
714·&42 7954 IOI' IC>PI • Boll 21 8efb0a Cov• (No C'*"Y txlt ... 06) 'IM cart, truekl I van1
llOllnUY /HOlllW S3001mo 873 1454 Cl14) IH·lllO FIMI prleea. lmmad. "--'79 Granada New ur ...
Mlnlmvm 8 month• upar trld ... ln1W.icom8 llvary. D Protur. bfak ... batt. Mual Mii.
Salary baled on expar lalJM11•1 7021 OPEN SEVEN OAVS IM4-4S690 12100/obO, 873-249 1 ...,
run atm09Phef• Send IMPORT•NT NOTICE TO wlndaurhng aqupmnt: • Vtlknalft ff1 -:n"Muatang 12000 r"4.lma or ceH Star~rd "' bOltdl SI0-1350. Nllt BMW 1984 Good oondltlon
&crow Co 1&85 W"t PRIVATE PARTIES U5·1175, m111 UO. 'ii VW panetvan. n1n1 831-17&6
ckll Or Newpo<1 Beech boom• 150. hameuet good. U50 548·2f&t r82 Capri, axii"'"'"Cond.
Ca 92680· '-48 7723 Sell your lt•m• for $50 or 1 ... In '20·•~ D•ve 8754t12 e E•cen.rtl a.i.ctlon ·ro c.,,,.,., Van. eng. S4HO. eo.aeu or
Secretary oor l•mou1 DIMES·A·LINES pub-• CYttom tallOrad 1eaa1no 8lnk/relrl9, Iota cab1, 493·3"444 UIO. IHlnUY 111'*1 each S•turday In ttuJ Dally Meter llk11 1111 and financing '2700/ot>oi ff.4.&12 1 fwo Mutt ...-.1-;;-,.. '°'Job at141r•. 2 daytl wk Piiot. 'b Honda Cpr .... 800 e~~CS.Uverypten '71 BUS rebft mtr, new atOfad, I= Alao '18 8H & WP ••P helpful ml, S300 642·8258 t>rak•, ehOckl, mufflet. Muatang II, e cyt. 2nd
Panny 7'9 9531 -C.H fOf oompi.te ~I • Ur•. etc. Good bOdy, Int. OWnt, eupar lo ITll, a2600.
Secrat•"'l0ffloa man~ DIMES-A· LINE •di mu1t b• MtMl-ln/ ,, t .vt,...,,,," IJlllW'*"" OK '2280 493 ... 713 eo.h aJCJt cond 631-1421
-, pr•p•ld 10 m•ll or brlnCh.m into .,. $ •• II lor eml conetructton co p lcHttrl Hll I '71 vw Van cmpr cortv, 1rt9\i1 1n c M.. ea, eo23 the O.lly llot ontc. tur• to '"ii~., ....... .,.. ....
oeta • • lnolud• your phOfHI numbM or •d· 1618 vlQ iPEC 1&8 BMW CONplalr ~·~~ :~~· '113 F 5 IPd :Ao. !OW llWlll (ID'I) d,.... In your ad, have • prk» on MINT 11 too 173..ane r,T., ;;n ,-.. M 1 ;h . ml, Ilk• N-, 30 CifY. 40
Wo<k at nom. o.tan work Nch Item & no •bbr.vt1t1on1 75 HONDA XL.360 120001o0o 407-et 11 11wy asooo. 133-1440" ~ant 556-2024 Oood oonc1 "476 °'beat ,_..,, ,_ -.
71
RAHIT 2 OA p ~nt
IWITOIHAll Sorry, no commert:J.i •d•. oar• ~ 7152•2•2• 16'0JambOttaNB 4 apd, •Int rebtt t1780 '719JOI.,. Wen cm. IPIUTltl uliee, prodU09, plant. or 1nlm.i1 78 Honda &&O. 3.K ml. •• Htt 4t7.1ooe lo ml. t2100 M0-4tl0 E•Ptf~ oparttor 10 .,.. M;Ollpt•ble. prim• 1:~o"iwt 1 ttOO trONNfly"°V~) '18 en/rf, redtatl,;iii P• -
join pro0rHllv• com-DattH I cond M200131·•t2S .,, diUNbill'i a;;;a: ~~'Tr~ near J~n L N[~. H= ~:.~:.. 'll tiii ... ·n vw WU p•"1~!J.A CAg,; vtfft, X-c:oncl .... INliflit.
HEIL WI< T80H DE •OLINE·. mora t 1too. lt0· t t5t compt M W eng/carb/ ••~ cones. _,,, -Utl obo.13 t.oMf 066· 7080 " tranatalutetl. NEW dlftl ~3100 ---~ FOX! M " 0 3 0, brn me!tlllC p.int, lhelP ·ao OA '*"WON OltiMI TUOllll All • Th -...._ PlUQOf 103 1260 lofh allln.. m-.. Ilka ntw 40 '"PO· aunroof, emitm:
Irvine Pf .. ktlOOI PIT FIT • p.m. Ur.u.J ~ ~~~ ..;oct oond 16700 1~1a• MW .. , .. luo rldl. !Ont .,,,....,._"'-i'~~~-:-'"':l
hper pret 111 7494 Coeta ..... Oflloe · 41 • '*" cOftd '3tts M&·l7tO
2.0lto 'IO~ ta......~ ""11~a..;.10~1-:-1c-.~.,,,~""~.~..,=-. 4 IPd. • dt, Ofundlg ----~~~---..'*',-.c ml ... 480 llef90i &If, OflQ o.ftf
a.tJ·3t11, ......... , ttll ODO ~l•OlllO
llO .... .., .......
coeta ...... c .....
• -ti
HIGH 78 LOW48 CIAIT 110111
TUE S DA Y f EBRUAr<'I I 1'iR4 OR AN GE COUN TY C A L IF OR NIA 15 C E N T S
Coaat
The last semester of tui-
tion-free education
draws 50,000 students to
coastal colleges./ A3
An undercover Investiga-
tion results In toun;o::-
calne-selllng arrests at a
Newport Beach night
club./A3.
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::.:::::!_:::;:::::;:::::
Callfomia
An LA sheriff's deputy
freed In shooting says he
'shamed department.'
/A5
Two Olympic murals In
Los Angeles were van-
dalized with black paint.
/A4
·::::::::::::.:::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Nation
low-alcohol beer Is befhg
distributed -success-
fully -the makers say.
/88.
World
Two astronauts have suc-
cessfully wandered In
space, free of the mother
ship Challenger .I A4
The United States has
evacuated 38
'non-essential' Embassy
personnel from Lebanon
as battling heats up./ AS
Mlnd&Body
Sports psychologists' ad-
vice to Olympians may
help you develop a win-
ning attitude./ A9.
The ability of diagnosing
mental Illness accurately
ls Improving./ A8
Sports
Canada defeated the
U.S .. 4-2, In the opening
Ice hockey game today In
the XIV Winter Olympics.
/81
Costa Mesa Hlgh's suc-
cessful women's basket-
ball season was no sur-
prise to Its coach./81
Swlftsure Ill ls the overall
winner In the Manzanlllo
yacht race./83
Entertainment
The Irvine Community
Theater offers a finely
crafted backstage study
of "A Life In the Theater."
/A7
"The Sky's No Limit" for
female astronauts In a TV
movie that combines
space conquest with
soap opera./ A7
Bualneaa
A prominent economist
says an entrepreneurial
economy resting largely
on smal I businesses ls
rescuing the U.S. from a
long-term slump./84
' •!·:·~~,_.:-:~~-!·A·~·:·:·:·!•!t!-!~!·!·!•!•!•!•:•!•!i-:·:·:·:~
INDEX
Bridge
Bulletln Board
8utlnn1
Callfornla Newt
Ctutlfled
Com lea
Crouword
O..th Notlcea
Horoecope
Ann Landera
Mind and BOdy
Mutual Fundt
National Newt
Opinion .
Public Not!CM
8portt
Stock Marketa
Tetevlllon
Thelttrl
WMther
World New•
A10
A3
84
A4
B8·10
A10
8 10 ee
89
A1
A9
84
A4
Al
88
01-..
85
A8 AS
A2
A4
Fog tangles Coast traffic
Pacific Coast Highway socked tn: many
smashups, several injuries repo
DellrPIW .... lllf l.whrll9 One of many emuhed-up care towed away on CoutJUabway thta morntnc.
By ROBERT BAR&ER °' ... .,.., .........
Blindina foa s urpri se d
carly-momina oommuten drivina
a I o n a t h c H u n-t i n a t o n
Beach-Newport Beach coastline
today, causm1 a "tremendous
number" of traffic accidents.
Momin& travelers also reported
heavy foa in Newpon Beach near
Coast H1a,hway and Jamboree Road
and in the western sections of Costa
Mesa. Aiaht operations at John Wayne Airport were not affected.
Huntinaton Beach police said
scores of can were involved sn at least
14 accidents that began occumna
about 7 a.m. About 10 people rc-po~edly were injured, three believed
senously, ac~rd1na to pohce. A
school bus operated by the Pinc Tr«
company was ~n~ol~ed 'in one of the
crashes but no IOJUnes were reported.
Pol ice closed ofT Pacific Coast
Hi&hway at Brook.hunt sn Hunt-
Mesa cop: 'I'd rather sweat than bleed'
Officer, saved by bulf etproof vest~ believes
such protective gear should be mandatory
By KAREN E. KLEIN
Of, ... DellJ "°' ltafl
Officer Bruce Ross 1s a cautious, thorough policeman who Si•d he wears
his bulletproof vest "religiously." '~
Not all ofhis fellow cops 1n the Costa Mesa Police Department, and in
otherde~rtments 1n the Orange Coast area, can say the same. Some find the
~.which can ~gh up1UthTcc pound1', butkyand hot.
But for Ro!>s, the conscienuous wcaringo(his vest, a Chnstmas present
from his mother and sisters four years ago , most likely saved his life earl y
Sunday morning, when Ross was shot while on a routine traffic stop.
The Kevlar steel fiber lining in his vest thwarted the small bullet, leaving
Ros!> on ly a bleeding welt on his back and a bruised rib a~ ev idence of the
tragedy that m1gh t ha vc been.
.. I'd rather sweat than bleed." Ross '81d, and added that he'd like to sec the
weanngofbullctproofvests be mandatory.
A former partner of Ross' on the UC Irvine Police Department described
him as "a very. very safe cop. He never takes unnecessary chances to
accomplish anything. As tua panner. f really respected ihat on his part."
At a press conference Mo nday. Ross, 31. on rvinc, said the bu11et that hit
him probablycameath1m w1th aspeedofat least l,200feet per second. Had he
not been wearing the vest, it would have entered hi s back and pierced throuah
his lung and heart.
"I have no doubt I would be dead." 1f not weanng the vest. Ross said
Police Lt Jack Cal non said 11 appears the incident was a rand om shooting.
The bullet" believed 10 have come from a car passing the intersection of
Harbor and Ncwpon boulevards. where Ross had stopped a car about I. 50
a.m. Sunday.
Ross had stopped a motonst who was dri ving without h1!. lights on and
gotten out ofhiscar when hefelt a "sharp thump" in his upper nght back .
"It nudJcd me forward and it really hurt. I thought 11 wa11 a small rock or
a marble." Ro,s said.
The dn ver he had ,topped nouced Ross' reaction and asked 1 f someone
thrcwsomcthingat him orifhc'd been hit bya passing car
Ross said he turned on his Oashhght and began looking on the ground for
an object that might have hi t him. Then he warned thcdnver and let him goon.
·I wassull in pain, so f thought I'd better drive by Costa Mesa Medical
Center Hospital," Ross said. When he got there. he began took his shirt ofTand
noticed blood on his T-shirt.
A doctor inquired whctherthc bulletproof vest would ha ve been covcrmg
(Pleue 9ee 8HOOTl1'Q/ A2)
Airport
accord
may face
changes
Expansion plan
might have new !ook
By JERRY HIRSCH
Of .... 0.ity,.... .....
A proposed agreement limiting
expansion at John Wayne Auport 1~
heading toward the Oran'e County
Board of Supervisors. but 1t may not
be the ~me agreement approved by
the Newport Beach C'11y Co uncil two
week!' ago.
.,.., ........ .., ........... ....,
Ca.ta Meu police officer BruceRoee ctlaplaye the
bulletproof Teat that MYed ht. life thla week.
Fred Friendly (left) chata with (from left)
Stuart 8ucberman, Tom Gripp and
.,.., ........... .., Lee htM
ltllchael Caplul at Coutllne Collece TV
•tadlo In Fountain Valley.
1naton Beach ai one poiru co cleat
away the disabled can. And ~
issued a Stplert for dnven to avoid
Pacific Coast Hipway Crom Warner
Avenue to Brookhul'lt S\tt:et if pott-
lble.
"There's bffn a tremcndout rash of
accidenu on Pacir1e CoNt Hiahway
between Beach Boulevard and the
Santa Ana RJver~" Kuntinsion Beach Police S&t. Jeff said ... We have
everyboay availa e divertina and
rcroutina traffic. But in some places
thcacddenttareaothick thlt we can't
act 1nythin1 t.hrouah.''
Traffic investiptor Cope uid the
worst traffic crashes occurrut on
Coast Hiahway between the Santa
Ana River bnd&e and BrookbUM
Street. He aaid a6out 2S can and the
school bup which bad only one
occupant were involved in seven or
ei~t different chain-reaction col·
lis1on1.
(J'l_.. ... FOO/A2)
New Sex:
chafges
for Mesa
officer
A artment man er
files complaint
81 STEVE MARBLE °' ... .,.., .........
A charac of sexually molntina a
Costa Mcu apartment manqer was
filed today apinst former city pol.ice-
man Wilham LauchlanJ. who already
is fact na alleptions o• sexually as-
sauJtina three wOMeo while on duty
and in uniform.
The newest cbarae atle~s
uuchJan . fired by the Costa Mesa
Police Department last Friday,
grabbed and fo ndled an apanment
manaacr after respondina to the
apartment complex to answer a
complaint call
The char1e was filed 1n Harbor
Mun1c1pal Court in Newport Beach
ea rly today but a scheduled arraign-
men t was postponed until Fnday at
the request of Lauchlan's attorney.
Matt Kunhch.
Lauchlan, surrounded by fnends
and hts wife, ap~ared in court but
refused to talk with the press.
Wearina a brown sun and tie, the
33-year-ofd ex-officer sat still and
looked stra11ht forward with h11
fingers locked t<>sether as tclev111on
(Pleue eee ASSAULT I A2)
Producer
Friendly
in county
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
OflheD'llllrl'tlMli.ff
One of the p1onec:n of leltvts1on
news 1s in Orange Count) this week.
worlung wit h local educators on a
proaram des11ncd to use the
much-maligned med ium as a
thought-provokmg teach1n1 tool.
Fred Friendly. who produced Ed·
ward R Murrow's famed "Sec 11
Now" senes and served as president
of CBS News from 196'4 throuah
1966. 1s worksnJ with Coasthnc
Collesc on a 1elcv1s1on project focus..
ina on the lJ. Consutuuon
Coastline. which is based m Foun·
uun Valley. 1r. one of the nation's
lead1n• prod ucer\ of-educational
telev1s1on matenal.
In a meeting with collqc offic1aJ1
(Pleue eee P'RlltJfDL Y / A2)
Ken Hall. an aide to ~upcrv1sor
To m Rilty who~ Sth d"trsct in-
clude-. both Newport Beach and th e
airport. will be taking the proposed
Bfrecment to the ,upcrv1M>r''I ad-
visory Airpon C omm1 ~100 a week
from Wednesday.
"But 11 is pretty Ou1d at the
moment. I might take Newpon 's
approved version or the one from the
on~nal neaotia11ons. I have not
decided on my m11eay yet," Hall
'8id.
Super Streets-are they a traffic solution?
Hall'• main 1oal 1, to get n dran of
the aa.recment to the supervisors that
has a chance of p:us1na, he explained.
Orange County own!I the con-
troversial airport. ~tlckina point~ in Newpon'• draO
of the 10.yeRr rtement include
hm1t1n1 the me of a pro~d au·pon
terminal to 100,CX)O \quare feet and
rcqusnna the l!upcrv1~n to n1mc 1
site for a second rnlJOf Oranic
County airpon within three years of
'the 1arccment'1 approval.
The 1uptrv110t1 arc con 1dcnna
buildina a new 100,000 ~uart foot
ccrmanal.
"ThOIC art the key change<1. but the
rtst is not that 11an1ficantly d1f·
fcrtnt." Hall 111d
If the Alrf)()rt ( omm1~111on llJ»
proves a draft e>f the aarccmrnt next
(Pl .... .,. AlllPORT I A2)
Arterial would h ave
syn chronized lights.
higher s peed .!!._mfts
By JEFF ADLER
OfllleOelp .........
lmaasnc: It's S pm and you're
alrudy late for that appointment
clcaracro'' the count~ Your altcma· uvc\ arc few Thert' the frttway,
crowlin& alona at •ubstant11lly lcu
than normal suMC>n1c ru h-hour
~pccds. or tht'rt art city \lrctt•. mired
1A -nffic and punctuated by traffic
s11nal• ad nauKUm
No lfMt 1n ttrt,s1n1 11 out over
this You can't aet there from he~ 1n
time '° you m1aht u well 'umndcr
That''tJU\l the"''> Oranac County 1\
1n 19fti4
But Or1nac < ounty f r1Mpor-
1a11nn < omm1\\r<'/ planncn hclstvr
they ha vr come up with the 1Mwcr to
the cross.county commuter's d1lem
ma -Super Streets, they call it
"On a super strctt the tnJ) would be
considerably faster and would u vr
drivers time," explained count)
Tra nsportation C'omm1ss1on Ex·
tcut1vc Director Stan Oftche.
"It would be s1m1lar to a freeway 1n
that traffic would proettd 111 steady.
po tcd rate of'lpccd. 1n exec,, ofJS
mil~ an hour, 1lon1 des11natcd
ancnalt, traffic llatm would be tamed
and traffic would move 1n o contsnu·
ous flow," he eonunucd.
To act tcchn1eal 1bout 1t. tran por·
tat1on planners">' 1 super stl't'Ct, or
continuous now boulevard or h1ah
now ancnal. as they somet1mn c11I
it, his an "cn hant'Cd level of traffic
carryina capaC'lty " ,pcc1fially. the
planncn c•pla1n1 traffic can be u
pcdited 1f ''conflict w1lh Cto ~ traf-
fic" arc ehm1nitt'd
1 he \upcr \trrct concept, compktc .,
JEFF
ADLER
FOCUS ON THE NEWS
with overp1u aod undcrpa "fly-
b)'1"at kc') mtcrsecl1on1 to 'peed
traffic alona. soon will be ready to
move ofT the drawana board,, Ofichc
uplasncd.
Th" 'ta' -of·lhc-an. lon1·1wa1tN
traffic nptd1tcr could b( under
coMtrucuon at a few 'iCIC\tcd countv
locauon' by late I liKS. he \ltd Then
each dc\lanatcd ~u~r \lf«t could be
r.tud1cd and complctC'd one 1t a hmr
H•ah~ay and traffi planner'
1lrc dy h vl' ., C'd th 26 cu1r ' tn tht
county to 'ltudy the plan and offCT
ua~t1on,, refinements or improve·
ment' The c111ef comments on the
concept \hould be submitted 1n the
next S(vtral months.
Some 22 artenal h•ahways. 220
milt'1 1n all, en 1na Orantc
County from casi to wctl. and nonh
to south. ha ve been named to super
\trect \tatu Beach Boulfvard 1.1
there. ti<> ss Harbor Boulevard, Jam·
bortt Road, Luuna C&n)'On ROid.
MacAnhur Boulevard, much o( P..,
c1fic OHt lli1hw1y. Adami Avenue
and Warner AvcntJe. (n £act. many of
your m l ravontt local bottelnecu
have bttn ao dQiana\Cd
"This artcnal "a)&tem would
PfO"•de a maJor altcmathe to frte-~-.>' and provide a n:al 1apcOcan1
time and t uv1 to ODmmutcB
It would It' people off tM ftteway1
ond cnhan« the ' iem V.'t have,"
Oftc\sc \&Id
{Pl ....... IUPSa/A.I)
I
,-
Ai * * C>fcange Coe.at DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, Febru.,-y 7, 191A
Mesa's City Council flooded
with drain upgrading pleas
By KAREN E. KLEIN
Ot .. ~,....Uft
About 40 Costa Mesa Oood victims
appeared before the City Council
Monday night to urge that emerg~ocy
measures be taken to improve the
city's badly antiquated storm drain
system.
"There has ~n a lapse of 11
months since the (March I) storm
and we are still in tht' same vulnerable~
situation," said Arlene Dow!.ki. a
College Park resident whose home
was virtually dts1royed in the Oood-
ing.
Representatt vcs from three areas of
the cit}' hardest hit by the nsmgwater
--dunng t-he storm apf>@aled to -t-he
council to speed up the process of
reviewing a recent!}' completed eng1·
neenng repon wntten by Boyle
Enaioeerina of Santa Ana.
Bruce Mattern, public services
director, said a draft response to the
repon is being completed and should
ao to the city manager's office for
review shon!y.
And one of the temporary
meJasures the College Parle rcsidenu
have asked for -an overflow
channel on Hanover Drive-is in the
works, Mattern said.
Joe Devlin, a Collc'e Parle resident
and Newport Beach director of public
works. said the Hanover Drive drain
was built to accommodate only the
residential neighborhood.
Si nee it was &ui1t-in 19'6, however,
~vlin charged the city-has-over-
loaded the drain with runoff from
other proj~ts without structurally
i"'gi:ovtna it. • It now has no capacity to accom-
modate the now it acts in any heavy
storm " Devlin said. "We no lonaer
can afford to wait if we·~ going to
avoid the financial loss and heartache
of last year's storm."
But Mayor Donn Hall said that
because the city staff is studying the
flood control sttuation in the entire
city, they must take the time to ensure
proper choices are made.
"We can'tjump into this and make
quick decisions." he said. "But we
haven't forgotten about it -we're
worried about it and we're thinking
about it."
Residents said they wjlJ continue to
1ceep I n constant touch with city
officials in hopes their concerns will
get top prionty.
NB savings firm back to normal
By JERRY HIRSCH
Of tM 0..., f'ilot ... ,,
Thing~ calmed down rons1dl·rably
for the Newpon Beach branch of San
Marino Savings and Loan Monday
afternoon followmg a busy two busi-
ness days since federal regulators took
control of the eight-branch S&L
Fnday.
The branch expenenced nearly
triple tts normal traffic Saturday as
worried depositors rushed to
withdraw money and find out 1f th~1r
funds were secure.
And customers were lined up
before business hours Monday mom-
mg, according to branch IJlanager
Chns Trngey.
"There was a little rush in the
moring but it calmed down and by
afternoon it was business as usual. We
had mostly a normal day," said
Tingey.
"The message we got from most
people yesterday was that they were
comfortable that their deposits were
msured."
Accounts of S 100.000 or less are
tnsured by the Federal Savings and
Loan Insurance Corporation.
Federal regulators took control of
the San Marino-based thrift Friday
because of what they charge are
SEX ASSAULT CHARGED ...
From Al
c:ameras zoomed tn and photogra·
phers clicked.
··w e're still in a period of shock -
still resolving things," explained
Kurilich after the brief court hearing.
Kurilich said he is unfamiliar with the
latest charge and requested the delay
so he could scrutinize the complaint.
Lauchlan was arrested Jan. 20 on
suspicion of sexually as~ulting three
women while on dut). One of the
women. a 28-year-old Fountain Val-
ley resident. told authorities the
FRIENDLY ...
From Al
and local reporters Monda), Fnend-
ly. who now teaches at the Columbia
Graduate School of Journalism in
New York . outlined his 13-segmcnt
series entitled "'The Const1tut1on:
That Delicate Balance.··
officer raped her al\er she'd been
shaken up in a car accident.
Deputy District Attorney Carl
Armbrust said a fourth women -the
apanment manager -came forward
after Lauchlan 's arrest and told
au thorities the wavy~haired patrol·
man had sexually molested her last
month.
Standrng outside the courtroom
early today, Armbrust asserted that
Lauchlan and a second officer had
been called by the apanment man-
assistant d1stnct attorney. served as
moderator of the program.
Panelists were asked about lega~
representation for the suspected
rapist. police tactics in gathering
evidence. and press coverage of the
case.
The videotape produced Monday
at Coastline will be distributed to
colleges and universities across the
nation as a model for setting up a local
forum on constitutional issues. It will
also be s~own on Orange County
cable channels 10 March.
"unsage, unsound and illegal" lend-
ing practices by San Marino ex-
ecutives, said Martha Gravlee, a
spokeswoman for the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board.
A review of the S&L's booles
revealed that San Marino Savings
was io financial trouble. she said.
The closure led to a rush on the
S&L by worried depositors Saturday.
A lawsuit filed Monday in U.S.
District Court by the San Marino's
chairman, Ed Forde, says that pub-
licity generated by the seizure caused
the withdrawal of $1 6 million in
deposits Saturday -nearly 3 percent
of the thrift's total.
ager to investigate a problem she was
having with a tenant.
Armbrust said the second officer
left but that Lauchlao remained
behind, purportedly to have a cup of
coffee.
''He apparently didn't want to
leave. He grabbed her and put his
arms around her and hugged her and
tried to get friendly," said Armbrust.
"He fondled her."
The prosecutor said that the alleged
assault ended when the manager's
daughter came home.
Kunhch. who defended former
Municipal Court Judge Joanne Har-
rold last year and previously helped
defend Dr. William Waddill in a
murder case. said his client is holding
up well and "wants all of this cleared
up, cleaned up."
The attorney said he intends to
examine Lauchlan's alternat ives on
appealing his termination from the
police force last week.
Lauchlan had been suspended
from duty with pay 10 days pnor to
his arrest. He was later given a
five-da y notification that he would be
fired for violating department
procedures and failing to comply with
the police department manuel.
The former patrolman is free on
$100,000 bail.
The senes. taped at Independence
Hall in Philadelphia. involves panel
discussions with leading public of·
ficials, attorneys and journalists. A
moderator questions the panel con-
cerning a hypothetical situation in-
volving const1tutional issues. In the
Independence Hall senes. the partici-
pants included former President
Gerald Ford and New York Mayor
Ed Koch.
The purpose of Friendly's Orange
County v1s1t J'i to develop a local
version of these national panels,
while keeping the focus on the same
const1tutioftal issues.
AIRPORT PACT CHANGES •..
On Monday mght. Fnendly part1c1-
pated 1n the tapmg of a local forum
focusing on a the same hypothetical
s11uat1on d1scuo;s by the national
panel. Orange Count)' panel mem-
bers were asked to consider the nghts
of a man arrested for allegedl:y raping
a nun and 'ilash1ng 27 crosses on her
body
Michael < ap1111 Orange County
From Al
week. the agreement should come
before the supervisors one to two
weeks later. Hall said.
At least one supervisor says he will
vote against Newpon's version of the
agreement as it stands now.
"I think there is without a question
some issues that would need to be
resolved before I would vote for it,"
said Supervisor Bruce Nestande, 3rd
D1stnct.
SHOOTING DESCRIBED ...
From Al
his hack whcr~ a large bleeding welt was discovered.
That's when Koss said he picked up the vest and noticed a hole in 1t. A
small-caliber bullet was lodged inside. •
"The nurse said at that potnt I turned white. I felt all the blood rush out of
me and I realized rd been shot." Ross said.
Wh y someone would shoot Ross 1s a mystery. Cal non said. "We have
nothmg to goon at th1'i time." he said. Ross has been on the Costa Mesa
department for two years and he has not been involved in undercover work of
anykmd.
'Tvedone a lot of soul searching these past two days," Ross said. "J'm
scared to go out there again, but I'm not afraid to do my job."
Caln on said thedepanment issues bulletproof vests to all officers but does
not rrµlke wearing them mandatory. W11h the exception of Newport Beach, all
otherOrangeCoastdepanments have the same policy. Officers in Newport
must buy their own vests.
In Costa Mesa. the department's p0licy may soon change. Calnon said.
"We've talked about (mak1ng the vests mandatory) at several staff
mee11ng.s. This may bnng us to that pomt," Calnan said.
This is the first time in the history of the department that an offi~r has
been shot while on duty, he added.
Ross was to take his regular day ofTtoday and said he mighl take another
couple of days off as well. A v1s1t with an Orange psychologist. routine
procedure any 11me an officer is involved in a shooting. 1s scheduled. Calnon
stud.
11 "l feel really lucky. f'mJuSt happy to be alive It's a seniation you can't
dcscnbe unless you've been there: Ross said.
Nestande's main obJCCtlon is to
Newport's requirement that the
supervisors build a second com-
mercial airport.
"This board has decided that there
is not another site in Orange County.
I don't know where a second airport
site would be. It might have been
possible lOyears ago but we can't do it
now." Nestande said.
"We would impact people now
wherever we put it ," he added.
FOG ...
From Al
Cope said almost all the accidents
occurred after west-bound drivers
passed over the bndge.
"There's a little nsc and the people
coming from the direction of New-
port Beach couldn't see .the fog until
the).' passed over the bridge. The
v1s1b1lity was less than 100 feet and
they were driving too fast to stop in
time when the fog hit them," he said.
"It was so bad." said one early
commuter. "that you couldn't sec the
traffic signal light until you got
half.way through the intersection.
Another Huntington Beach com-
muter. traveling to her job at Newport
Center. said fog became so thick that
she pulled over to the side for it to
clear a bit after she nearly was struck.
Wh ale she was waiting, she saw a
six-car bang-up. she said.
There were early indications that a
Newport-McMl School District bus
was swept up in the crashes but school
officials said later it only had a
mechanical breakdown.
·suPER STREETS' PROPOSED ...
From Al
Its strongejt proponents also be-
lieve 1t could solve ''the hulk of the
county's tr:insp()rut1on problems."
he said. althou~ a<'knowleds1ng that
the concept <1t11l is theoretical and
mu.ch remains to be studied.
Bue super <itrccts arc not without
their drawbacks. most notably !he
hiah co't of eonvcrtin1 e:muna
arterial htahways to super wccts
looms Ha mlmbhna blOC'k. A study or (our 1n1encct1on' considered
pnmc cand1d1tcs (or overpaues con-
cluded th~ the construcuon costs for
"--
each flyby could range from S2. 7
million to a high ofS3.9 m1lhon
And Oftche said planners haven 't
yet even bqun to consider how many
ovcrpas~s and underpasses would be
needed along the 220 miles of C'ounty
roadway' tentauvcly included in the
plan.
.. This won't be completed in this
ctntury;· he jlld "And It Wlll be very
cxpc:ruive."
Much of the funding for the super
mctts proaram is expected to come
from a S644~m1lhon dtscretionaf")
---
highwa y fund to be established 1f
county voters approve a June tran~
porution referendum to il'\CreUe the
sales tax in the county by 1 penny for
the next lS years.
Failure of the ~Jes tax mcuure
m11ht delay super strttt conttruc11on
for an additaonal three to five years or
even Kuttlc ll altogether. Oflelic said.
He added that the money needed
for super streets would directly ben-
efh county rcsuunu sJnce super
meets '-'will work best fhr people who
hvc and work 1n OnnAC Count)'"
~
Patchy fog seen on Coast
Coaatal 00 JO 29 1f 81 14
66 llO
12 02 u 07 ,. 13
42 a1 211 11
13 S3 at O$ et 21
19 oe
II 13 oe ·13
" 29 13 ·28
14 03
58 19
611 36
311 22
60 37
711 ~
42
37
57
55
32
64
26 St LOUii
26 StP.i.Tempe
20 Sett LM•
30 Sen Antonio
16 Sen Oiego
34 SanFr..-
20 oe
M ~
21 111
$1 211
73 54 t3 60
s.. 311 18 05
41 21
49 25 u _.o._
le 21
811 42
43 211
62 511
21 09 ee ae
33 23 as 49
12 05 oe .oe
24 03 « 27
ae 49 St Ste M11le Oii ·1&
Temperaturm
Tides •
TODAY
S-Oh4gh 11:47 a.m
5->d IOw 8:10 p.m ...,_IOAV
Flf•t Ng/I 1:01 am Second IOw 7:30 p.m
37
1.2
•.2 Surf report
36
60
27
39 sa «
37
61
59
33
21 S..ttle IM 40
52 Shr4Mj)Of1 47 25
13 SIO<ix Felts 23 08
29 SP<*-" 31
311 Syr-31 10
29 TOl)el<• « 25
t9 Tuaon 74 45
26 TUI .. 52 29
24 WuhlngtOl'I 311 22
17 Wl<lhlla 80 27
HI LAI 34 20
&7 21 et 32
11 14 27 06
32 18
40 28
IM 33 37 22
80 40
34 22
35 06
28 18 • 1 211
57 44 26 10
30 12 41 23
Second lllgh 1:t.•7 a-m
Second IOW 8:36 p.m
2.0
3.1
1 7
Sun Mt• tOd•y at 6:29 a-m .. ,._
Wednelday at 8:'411 Lm and Mt• llQeln et6;30p.m.
COtC>mON
poof ,.., , ...
Moon Mia IOdey at 10:48 a.m . rie.
W.one.dey 8110~3Lm. andwtl 1Qa1n at 11:45 p.m
PoOt
llOOf poor
poor Swell d'-:tlon: -.t
Just Call
642-6086
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<)el•'f~'"'d
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
H. L. Schwertz Ill
Publisher
Clrculatlon 114/142~
Clauffled edYetttelng 1141142.-n
AJI other depettment9 142-4321
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Telephone•
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WHI Aa1 S"HI P 0 ll<>• 1~60 Colla MHa C1hl01nte ').?626
"''"' ..,,..
L~N.guel ..... Olorla A. Powera
OlrtclOI Of
A""9f119tn0
Ooneld L. Wllllem•
C•t(y1ft;()I'!
'Ad"'dQof!I VOL. n , NO. 38
Coffee'n Chee
No Strings Checking brews up interest
no matter what your balance is.
Huntington Savings' No Strings Checking
1~ the checking account that really lives up to
its name.
Your account eams intemt no matter what
your balance is -S'N~ compounded daily on
every dollar. That's SA7% annually.
And with No Sering& there's no minimum
balance requirement. So your money earns
interest every C!ay. Even if your balance is only
,, dollar.
What's mort. No Strings Checking means
no serva ch~. So you can writ~ as many
chttks u you lib.
No Strings Checking is a smart way to
make money with us. But it's not the only way.
If you ha~ $2,500 or mort' to ~ve. tht
Huntington Investment fund pays high. money
market Intl.mt while kttping your money
av~ilablt.
You can malw as many withdrawals as
you liktt.
And you can relax. knowing your Hunt-
ington Investment Fund account is fully
insured up to $100,000 by the f ede41J
govrmment.
No Strings Checking and the Huntington
Investment Fund. 1Wo easy ways to make more
for your mon("Y at Huntington Savings.
Just stop by for all the money-making
details. And don't forget to help yourself to a
fresh cup of cofftt. Its always on us.
Now you know why your
neighbor banks at
C1J HUNTINGTON
SAVINGS ~~:.ON
l.,1111' 1111 \ 1111 '' 10!1111 \\ 11, Ii \"l•I !11.1111"1 I 11'1 f .. t '"lll.lfl1f'll, lff ,,lj, I
N.w fountain Valley Banc.h
11'31 Brookhun Comrr ol
St.tu-, FountaJn \~Uey
CA 92708 ( 714) 963-665)
Ntwbnd Cmttr tlnlnch
19"JS6 Bt.1ch Wvd .• U>ma ol
Ada~ Huntl"gton Beach.
CA rnMa (714 l 064·1.l31
•
MalnOfffc.
tAttl1 W..rnt'r /INC , Comer ol
Culdim. Weta. Hunlingtun Bt«h.
CA Q2647 (714) 8'U\600
• l
•
HIGH 87 LOW48 COUNTY 1011101
TUESDAY FEBRUAR 'f 7 1984 ORANGE COUN TY CA LIFOR NIA 25 CENTS
Coast
The last semester of tui-
tion-free education
d!aws 50~000 student1 tQ
coastal colleges./ A3
An undercover Investiga-
tion results In four co-
caine-sell Ing arrests at a
Newport Beach night
club./A3.
California
An LA sheriff's deputy
freed in shooting says he
'shamed department.'
/AS
Two Olympic murals in
Los Angeles were van-
dalized with black paint.
/A4
::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Nation
L-OW-alcohot beer Is being
distributed -success-
fully -the makers say.
/88.
:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Wor ld
Two astronauts have suc-
cessfully wandered in
space, free of the mother
ship Challenger .I A4
The United States has
evacuated 38
'non-essential' Embassy
personnel from Lebanon
as battling heats up.I AS
Mind&Body
Sports psychologists' ad-
vice to Olympians may
help you develop a win-
ning attitude./ A9.
The ability of diagnosing
mental illness aGcurately
is improving./ AS
:::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Sports
Canada defeated the
U.S., 4-2, In the opening
Ice hockey game today In
the XIV Winter Olympics ...
/81
Costa Mesa High's suc-
cessful women's basket-
ball season was no sur-
prise to Its coach./81
Swiftsure Ill is the overall
winner In the Manzanlllo
yacht race.183
Entertainment
The lrvlne Community
Theater offers a finely
crafted backstage study
of " A Life in the Theater."
/A7
"The Sky's No Limit" for
female astronauts in a TV
movie that combines
space conquest with
soap opera.I A7
Busi ness
A prominent economist
says an entrepreneurial
economy res11ng largefy
on smal I businesses Is
rescuing the U.S. from a
long-term slump./84
INDEX
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Bualne11
Ca lifornia Newt
ClaulOed
Comlct
Crossword
Death Notlcet
Horoacope
Ann Lander•
Mind and Body
Mutual Fund•
Natlon1I Newe
Opinion
Publlo NotlOM
Sport1
Stock Mark1t1
Tetevtllon
Theattra
Weather
World Newt
/__~/ -I
A10
A3
B4
A.C
88-10
A10
810
B6
B9 A7
A9
84
A4 A8 ea
8 1 ..
85
AS
A8
A2
A4
Fog tangles Coast traffic
FOUrteen a ccidents ~~e a!Q!:ig
Coast Highway in Huntington Beach
o.-,,...,......,1-~
One of many amaahed-up can towed away on Cout Blghway thla morning.
By ROBERT BARKER
Of .... 0.-, Net ......
Blinding fog surprised
ear1y-momang commuters dnving
along 1he Hun11ngton
Beach-Newport Beach coastline
today, causulj a "tremendous
number" of traffac acc1denLS.
Huntington Beach police said
scores of cars were involved an at least
14 acc1denls that began occumng
about 7 a.m. About 10 people re-
portedly were inJured. three
seriously, according to police. A
school bus operated by the Pine Tru
company was involved an one of the
crashes but no inJunes were rcponed.
Police closed off Pacific Coast
Highway at Brookhurst at one point
to clear away the disabled cars. t\nd
they issued a S1galen for dnvers to
avoid Pacific Coast Highway from
Warner A venue to Brookhurst Street
1f possible.
"There's been a tremendous rash of
accidents on Pacific Coast Hiabway
httween Beach Boulevard and &be
Sant.a AN River .. Huntinaion ~
Police Sgt. Jeff Cope said. uwe bave
everybody available divertial aad
rerouting traffic. But in some p&aces
the accidents are so thick that wecaa"t
get anythina throuah.''
Traffic investiptor Cope said tbe
worst traffic cruhes occuned on
Coast Highway between the Susa
Ana River bnd&e and Brook.hunt
Street. He said a6out 25 can and tbe
school bus which bad only one
occupant were involved in eeven cw
eight different c~t'llClioo c:ol-
lis1ons.
Cope said almost all the accidents
oocurred after west-bound driven
passed over the bridge.
.. There's a little rise and the PCOolt
coming from the direction o( New-
port Beach cou&dn't see tbe fas until
they passed over lhc brid.-. The
(Pleue aee POG/ A2)
Mesa cop: 'I 'd rather sweat than bleed ' Mesa co~
Officer, saved by bulletproof vest. beli eves · f &CeS DeW
suc h protective gear s h ould b e mandato_ry sex atta.ck
By KAREN E. KLEIN
Of IND.., ..... ltefl
Officer Bruce Ross isa cautious. thorough policeman who said he wears
his bulletproof vest "religiously."
Notallofb1s feUowcops an the Costa Mesa Pohcc Dcpanment, and in
otherde~nments an the Orange Coast area, can say the same. Some find the
vest, which can weigh up to three pounds. bulky and hot.
But for Ross. the conscientious wearingofh1s vest, a Chnstmas present
from his mother and sisters fo11rycars ago, most likel y saved his hfcearly
Sunday morning, when Ross was shot while on a routine traffic stop.
The Kevlar steel fiber lining an his vest thwarted th e small bullet. leaving
Ross only a bleeding welt on has back and a bru1!>ed nbasev1dence of the
tragedy that m 1gh t have been.
''I'd rather sweat than bleed," Ross said, and added that he'd lake to see the
wearing ofbulletproof vests be mandatory.
A former partner of Ross' on the UC' Irvine Police Depanment descnbed
him as "a very, very safe cop. He never takes unnecessary chances to
accomplish anything. As his panncr, I really respected that on has part."
Ata press conference Monday. Ross. 31. of Irvine. saJd the bullet that hit
him probably came at h1m with a speed of at least 1,200 feet per second. Had he
not been wearing the vest. it would have entered his back and pierced through
has lung and hean.
"I have no doubt I would be dead." 1fnot wcanng the ve-;1, Rosssa1d
Police Lt. Jack C'alnon said 11 appears the incident was a random shooting
The bullet is believed to have come from a car passing the 1ntersec11on of
Harborand Newpon boulevards. where Ross had stopped a car about 1·50
a.m.Sunday.
Ross had stopped a motorist who wasdn vi ng without h1'i lights on and
gotten outofhiscar when he felt a "sharp thump" in his uppcrnght back.
"It nudged me forward and it reall y hun I thought it was a small rock or
a marble." Ross said.
The driver he had stopped noticed Ross' reacuon and asked 1f someone
threw something at him or 1fhe'd been hit by a passing car.
Ross said he turned on his Oashlightand began looking on the ground for
an object that might have hit him. Then he warned thednvcrand let him goon.
"I was still an pain, so I thought I'd better drive by Costa Mesa Medical
Center Hospital." Ross said. When he got there. he began took his shin off and
noticed blood on his T-shin.
A doctor inquired whether the bulletproof vest would have been covering
(Please see SHOOTING/ A2)
Airport
accord
may face
changes
Expansion pla n
mighfhave n~w look
By JE RRY HIRSCH
OftMO.-, ..........
A proposed agreement hm11ing
expansion at John Wayne A1rpon 1s
heading toward the Oran&e County
Board of Supervisors. but It may not
ht the same agreement approved b}
the Newport Beach City Council two
weeks ago.
0.-,Net ..... .., ......... ....,
Coata Meaa police officer Bruce Roa dlaplaya the
bulletproof veat that aa ved hla llfe thla week.
Fred Friendly (left) cbata with (from left)
Stuart Sucherman. Tom Gripp and
0.-, NM "*" lllJy lee hJM
Michael Capl.&d at Coaatllne College TV
atud.lo In Fountain Valley.
charge
Apartmen t man
files complaint
By STEVE M.ARBtE
Of .... 0.-, .........
er
A charge of sexually molesting a
Cost.a Mesa apan ment manqer was
filed today against former city police-
man Wilham l..auchlan. who already
1s facing allegations of sexually as.-
saulting three women while on duty
and in uniform.
The newest char1e alle&es
Lauchlan, fired by the Costa Mesa
Police Department la\t Friday,
grabhtd and fondled an apanment
manager after respondan& to the
apanment complex to answer a
complamt call
The charge was filed an Harbor
Municipal Coun in Newpon fk:ach
early today but a scheduled arraign-
ment was postponed until Fnday at
the request of Lauchlan's attorney,
Matt Kunhch. ·
Lauchlan. surrounded by friends
and his wife, appeared in court but
refused to talk with the press.
Weanng a brown suit and uc, the
33-)'car-old ex-officer sat sull and
looked straight forward Wlth bis
fingers locked together as television
(Pleaae .ee ASSAULT/A2)
Producer
Friendly
in county
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
Oi the D.ity .,_ 118ft
One of the pioneers of television
ne"~ 1s an Orange Count)' this week.
working with local educators on a
program designed to use the
much-maligned medium as a
th0ught-provok1ng tcaclu ng 100L
Fred Fncndl}. who produced Ed-
ward R Murro"''s famed "See it
Now" scnes and served as president
of CBS News from 1964 throuah
1966. 1s working with Coastline
( ollege on a tekHs1on project focus.
mg on the U <:onst1tut1on.
C'oasthnc. "'h1ch as based an Foun-
tain Vallev. as one of the nation's
lcad1ne producers of educauonal
telev1s1on matenal
In a meeting with college offic:aals
(Pleue .ee P'R.IENDL TI A2)
Ken Hall. an aide to Supervisor
Tom Riley whose 5th distnct in-
cludes both Newport Beach and the
airport, will be taking the proposed
a&rccment to the supervisor's ad-
visor)' Airport Commission a week
from Wednesday.
"But it is pretty fluid at the
moment. J might take Newport's
approved versiOI'\ or the one from the
on~nal negottataons. I have not
decided on my strategy yet." Hall
said.
Super S t r ee ts-ar e they a t raffic solution?
Hall's main goal as to get a draft of
the agreement to the superv1son that
has a chance of pusing. he expla1 ncd.
Orange County owns the con-
troversial airport.
Sticking points in Newport's drat\
of the 30.year agreement include
limitina the size of a proposed airport
terminal to I 00,000 square feet and
~uuina the supervisors to name a
sate for a second ma.ior Oran e
County airpon w1th1n thrte )ears of
the aarccmcnt's approval.
The supervisot1 are coo 1dcrina
build1na a new 300,000 square foot
terminal.
"Those arc the kc) chan es. but the
mt ts not that l&ntficancly d1f·
fcrc nt," Hall :ud If the Auyon C'ommi~~1on np-
PfO\'C a dran of chc ag.rttmcnt nc\t
(PleaM ADlPOllT/A.2)
Arterials would h ave
synchronized lights,
h igh er speed li m its ,. -
By JEFF ADLER
0t 111e o..,,...a1111t
lmoaanc: It 's S p.m. and you're
nlrndy late for •hat appointment
dear ncro the ('OUnt~ Your altcma-
uv" are few There\ the frccwa).
crawhn alona at sub tanttall) I~
than normal \ubwn1c rush hour
~peeds. or there arc city '1retts, nmcd
in traffic and punctual~ by 1rnffic ,,,nn,, I'd naustum ,
No Stn\t 1n \1rt •ttna 1t out over
1h1\, \'nu can't act there from here an
tame \O \-OU m11ht as well iurrrndcr
That'\ JU\t the way Orange ( ount) t'i
an 11184 '
But Orangl· ( nun\) Tran por·
tatann < omm"''° plannc" h(hcH·
__ ._ --'----
the} have come up with the answer to
the cro s-count) commuter's dilem-
ma -upcr Streets. they call 1t
"On u super street the trip would be
considerably faster and would save
dnve" ume.'' explained count}
Transportauon Comm1ss1on [,.
ccutavc: D1rec1or tan OOehe
"It would be s1m1lar to .i frecwa) tn
that traffic would proceed at a stead}.
posted rate of speed. an c~cess of lS
mile an hour. alon& designated
ancn1li. traffic hghts would be limed
nd traffic would move 1n a conunu·
ous Oow,'' he conunued
To &ct technical about at. tf'lln..,por-
tauon planners say a \upcr trcct. or
cont1nuou~ now boulevard or h1&h
flow ancnal. as the) somcllmc' rall
1t has an "enhanced le\Cl of traffic
carrv1n1 capacat) .. Spc'\1fo .. all). the
planner\ c'pla1n. traffi1. can be "'"
Qrdatcd 1f ··conflicts wnh rnw. tr.ii
fie'" arc chm1n:ued
The iupcr \trtct Ct' crn. compktc
JEFF
ADLER
Focus ON THE NEws
with O'¥erpas!> and undc~\\ "fl\-
bys"at kc) 1nte"«t1on \o ~p«d
traffic alona. soon wall be read) to
move off tht drawt.n& hoard\, Oftcltc
Ckplatned
This tatN>f·the-art. lon1-awa11('d
traffi(' r'pc"datcr rnuld be under
rnn\tru(taon at a fe"' -.electro rnunh
locatton~ b' l.ite l'~l<~ he ..aid Then.
each dc\11natcd \Up('r \lm~t rnuld hr
\tud1cd and t:omplttcd onr at" umc
Ha h\\I) and trafh\ planner'
alruu~ ha'c a\~Cd the rnac 1n 1hr
tount' 10 'itudj the plan and offer
\ugest1ons rdincmcnts or 1mprove-
men111 The c1t1l"I' comments on the
concept should ht submitted 1n the
nC'\t ~Hral months..
me ~~ anenal hlj)\wa)s.. 220
m11t>S in all cnss<rossina ~"It
l ount) from cut lo v.e t. and nonh
to south. have been named to sul)Cf
'ltrttt statu~ Beach Boulevard ts
thrrc so 1i. Harbor Boulevard., Jam-~.>rt~t'. Road. Luuna C•n)OD ROid,
Mac>\rthur Boult\lrd., much of f>a..
ofic Coast lhahwa). cams A\lcnue
and Warner ~\enuc In fut. man) of
}our most f a"ontc loca• botletnttb
ha'r bttn so dc''Fatcd
"l ht'I ancna sy tcm 'll>'Ould
prm1de a MIJOr a1tcmauve 10 frce-
w1~' and pro\tdc a real iflcant
ttmC' :ind co t yvu\ to rommuteB
lt v.-ould get prop•e otT the frtt'*•Y•
and cnhantt the S)' \em v. have."
Oflthe ~Id,
lPl M aee. ~a/ A2)
I
A2 * Oran'" Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, Feb'ruary 7, 1994
Burglaries upset re$idents
at Irvine mobile home park
By ANDREA ADELSON
Ol IM Delly ~ • ...,
A spree of JCWclry burglanes nas
~sidents of a mobile home park in
Irvine's Nonhwood community
wonderin~ about extra security
measures 10 their already gated and
guarded park.
Mike Hulett. a member of the
Groves Mobile Homeowners As-
sociauon board, said "there 1s quite a
bit of uproar in the park" after a spate
of burglaries occurred this past week-
end.
Cnmeprevention techniques are to
~ the topic (}fa meelin8" of residents
and pohce planned for 7:30 tonight.
Hulett said Monday the board is
looking at what added precauuons
can be taken to safeguard the homes
of park residents, about halfofwhQm
:.re retired.
Police say a doien btcak·ins have
occurred in a five-day penod, with
seven residents reporting the then of
$7,500 wonh of valuables this past
Saturday alone. Five other burglaries
occurred Jan. 30
Irvine police intend to "take ac-
tion" to curtrul the thef\s, Sgt. Dick
Bowman said. declining to specify
what measures would be taken.
Investigators, looking at the possi-
bility the culprit could be a resident or
a maintenance worker, will again
interview the victims and the park's
security suard \0 ~'*)'-te fiBd -some
common threads," Lt Al Muir said.
To Hulett, a trend is already
apparent. He said lhe break-ins seem
to be occumng on the park's west end,
next to a block wall dividing the park
and a Northwood shopping center.
"It follows the same pattern" as
another rash of thefts by "kids
coming in over the back fen1e and
taking money for video rnachines."
Hulett speculated.
Hulett said about 60 percent of the
park's I, 100 residents are away from
their homes during daylight hours.
"The rest arc retired, so tt's more of a
working park," be said.
"This can be very serious for us,"
said Hulett, a retired business man-
ager who came to the 35-acrc park
four years ago with his wife, after
moving from Anaheim. ...People
come in here because of the extra
~curity. And here '(e may be paying
extra for something we're not get-
ting."
NB savings firm back to normal
By JERRY HIRSCH
Of llM Delly Pilot llaft
Things calmed down cons1derabl>
for the Newport Beach branch of San
Manno Savings and Loan Monday
afternoon following a busy two busi-
ness days since federal regulators took
control of the: c:1ght-branch S&L
Friday.
The branch expenenced nearly
triple its normal traffic Saturday as
worried deposi tu rs rushed to
withdraw money and find out if their
funds were secure.
And customers were lined up
before business hours Monday mom-
ing. according to branch manager
Chns Tingey.
"There was a little rush in the
monng but it calmed down and by
afternoon it was business as usual. We
had mostly a normal day," said
Tingey.
"The message we got from most
people yesterday was that they were
comfortable that their deposits were
rnsured."
A.ccounts of $100.000 or less are
rnsured by the Federal Savings and
Loan insurance Corporation.
Federal regulators took control of
the San Marino-based thrift Friday
because of what they charge are
SEX ASSAULT CHARGED ...
F rom Al
cameras zoomed in and photogra-
phers t hcked.
"We're still in a period of shock -
still resolving things." explained
Kunlicb after the bnef court hearing.
Kurilich said he is unfamiharw1th the
latest charge and requested the delay
so he could scrutinize the complaint.
Lauchlan was arrested Jan. 20 on
susp1c1on of sexually assaulting three
women while on duty. One of the
women. a 28-year-old Fountam Val-
ley resident, told authont1es the
FRIENDLY ...
From Al
and local reporters Monda). Fnend-
ly. who now teaches at the Columbia
Graduate School of Journalism 1n
New York. outhned his 13-scgmcnt
series ent11led .. The Const1tut1 on·
That Delicate Balance."
The series. taped at Independence
Hall in Philadelphia. involves panel
discussions with leading pubhc of-
ficials. attorneys and journalists. J\
moderator questions the panel con-
cerning a hypothetjcal situation in-
volving constitutional issues. In the
lndwendence Hall series. the partici-
pants included former President
Gerald Ford and New York Mayor
officer raped her after she'd been
shaken up in a car accident.
Deputy District Attorney Carl
Armbrust said a fourth women -the
apartment manager -came forward
after Lauchlan 's arrest and told
authorities the wavy-haired patrol-
man had sexually molested her last
month.
Standing outside the courtroom
early today. Armbrust asserted that
Lauchlan and a second officer had
been called by the apanment man-
assistant district auorney, served as
moderator of the program.
Panelists were asked about legal
representation for the suspected
rapist. police tactics rn gathering
evidence. and press coverage of the
case.
The videotape produced Monday
at Coastline will be distributed to
colleges and universities across the
nation as a model for setting up a local
forum on constitutional issues. It will
also be shown on Orange County
cable channels in March.
"unsa~e. unsound and illegal" lend-
ing practices by San Marino ex-
ecutives, said Martha Gravlce, a
spokeswoman for the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board.
A review of the S&L's books
revealed that ~n Marino Savings
was in financial trouble, she said.
The closure led to a rush on the
S&L by worried depositors Saturday.
A lawsuit filed Monday in U.S.
District Court by the San Marino's
chairman, Ed Forde, says that pub-
licity generated by the setzure caused
the withdrawal of S 16 million in
deposits Saturday-nearly 3 percent
of the thrift's total.
ager to investigate a problem she was
having with a tenant.
Armbrust said the second officer
left but that Lauchlan remained
behind, purportedly to have a cup of
coffee.
"He apparently didn't want to
leave. He grabbed her and put his
arms around her and hugged her and
tried to get friendly," said Armbrust.
"He fondled her."
The prosecutor said that the alleged
assault eoded when the manager's
daughter came home.
Kurilich. who defended former
Municipal Court Judge Joanne Har-
rold last year and previously helped
defend Dr. Wilham Waddill in a
murder case. said his dient is holding
up well and "wants all of this cleared
up, cleaned up."
The attorney said he intends to
examine Lauchlan's alternatives on
appealing his termination from the
police force last week.
Lauchlan had been suspended
from duty with pay 10 days prior to
his arrest. He was later given a
five-day notification that he would be
fired for violating department
procedures and failing to comply with
the police department manuel.
The former patrolman is free on
SI 00,000 bail.
Ed Koch. .
The purpose of Fnendl) 's Orange
Counly v1s11 is to develop a local
version of these national panels,
while keeping th e focus on the same
const1tut1onal issues.
AIRPORTPACT CHANGES •••
On Monday night. Friendly part1c1-
pated in the taping of a local forum
focusing on a the same h) pothetical
s1tuat1on discuss by the national
panel. Orange Count> panel mem-
bers were asked to consider the nghts
of a man arrested for allegedly raping
a nun and slashing 27 crosses on her
bo<l\
'11chaet Cap1zz.1 Orange County
From Al
week. the agreement should come
before the supervisors one to two
weeks later. Hall said.
At least one supervisor says he will
vote against Newport's version of the
agreement as ti stands now.
"I think there is without a question
some issues that would need to be
resolved before I would vote for 1t,"
said Supervisor Bruce Nestande. 3rd
District.
SHOOTING DESCRIBED ...
From Al
his back where a large bleeding welt was d1sco~d.
That's when Ross said he picked up the veCI •nd noticed a hole in 11. A
small-caliber bullet was lodged inside.
"The nurse said at that point I turned white. I fell all the blood rush out of
me and I realized I'd been shot." Ross said.
Wh y someone would shoot Ross 1s a mystery. Cal non said . "We have
nothing to goon at this ttmc." he said . Ross has been on the Costa Mesa
department for two years and he has not been involved in undercover work of
anykmd.
''I've done a lot of soul search mg these past two days." Ross said. "I'm
scared to go out there again, but I'm not afraid to do my job."
Caln on said the depanmcnt issues bulletproof vests to all offi cers but does
not make wearing them mandatof) With the exception ofNewport Beach, all
other Orange Coast departments have the same policy. Officers in Newpon
must buy their own vests.
In Costa Mesa. thedepartment'spohcy mays!>on change, Calnon said.
"We've talked about (making the vests mandatory) at several staff
mectm~. This may bring us to that point." Calnon said.
Th ts i$ the first time in the history of the department that an officer has
been shot while on duty, he added.
Ross was to take his regular day offtoday and said he might take another
couple of daysofTas well. A visit with an Orange psychologist. rout me
procedure any time an office1 is invoJved in a shooting. is scheduled. Calnon
Said.
"l feel reall y lucky l'mJU5t happy to beahvc. It's a scnsauon you can't
describe unlc:s!> you've been there." Ross "'lid.
Nestande's main objection is to
Newport's requirement that the
supervisors build a second com-
mercial airport.
"This board has decided that then:
is not another site in Orange County.
I don't know where a second airport
site would be. It might have been
possible I 0 years ago but we can't do it
now.'' Nestande said.
"We would impact people now
wherever we put it," he added.
FOG ...
From Al ..
v1s1b11ity was less than 100 feet and
they were dnvmg too fast to stop in
time when the fog hit them." he said.
The fog apparently was confined to
the Huntington Beach coastline and
its close proximity. No other areas of
Orange County or Southern Cali-
fornia apparently were so adversely
affected although weather observers
predict low clouds and fog tonight.
"It was so bad." said one early
commuter. "that you couldn't see the
traffic signal light until you got
half-wa y through the intersection.
Another Huntington Beach com-
muter, traveling to her job at Newport
Center, said fog became so thick that
she pulled over to the side for it to
clear a bit after she nearly was struck
from the rear. While she was waiting,
she saw a six-car bang-up, she said.
There were ~rly indications that a
Ncwpon-Mesa School Dulrict bus
was swept up in the crashe5 but school
officials said later it only had a
mechanical breakdown.
'SUPER STREETS' PROPOSED •••
Patchy fog seen on Coast
Coastal
Extended
so 30
29 ti n •• S6 )0
12 02
24 07 ,. 13
42 21
25 11
53 " 21 Oli 51 27
1t1 oe ,. t3
oe -13 82 29
42
37
57
55 32
S4
25 Sl.loula
25 StP•t .. Tempe
20 Salt Lake
30 San Mtonk>
18 San Oiego 3.4 s.nF~
~
53 lM
H us
6e 21
73 54. as 50
·13 ·28 14 03
SI 19
S6 35
38 22
50 37
78 &4
54 311 18 05
4t 21
49 25 o •o !14 21 ea 42
43 28
82 6e
21 08 ea 3e
33 23
$5 49 12 05 oe .oe 24 03
44 27
86 49 St Ste MaNI oe -t6
Temperatures
Tides
TOOAY
Seoonel 11i9ll 1 1:0 a.m secono low I. 10 p.m.
Wl!DNlllOAY
Fhl lligtl 1:01 a.m Second low NO p.m
3.7
1.2
u Surf report 2.0
38
80 27
39
53
44
37
61 59
33
21 S..tlle 54 40
52 Shr .. ~ 47 2&
13 Sioux all1 23 08
29 Spol<aM 33 31
31 Sy.ecuM 3t 10
29 T()pet.a « 25
19 T~ 74 45
28 TulN 52 29
24 Wuhlngton 38 22
17 Wichita 00 27
tu,.
34 20
57 28
88 32
19 14
21 08 32 18
40 29
54 33
37 22
80 40
34 22
35 08
28 18
41 29
57 44
28 10
30 12
41 23
secono 111g11 12:47 a.m.
s.c:onc:t low 8;38 p.m
3. t
17 LOCATIOM
Huntington a..cll R,._ .i.tty, Mewpot1
<Wth St .• Mewpot1
22nd St.. News>o<1
8alboe Wedge
L-oun• a.oh
at:ZE
1·2
1
1
ftat
nat
G-2
COMDmC>M
pOO<
~ .. is today at 5:29 a.m., ''-
Wecin.day at 8:'5 a.m. and ..ia-oain a15:30p.m.
Moon Mta loday •I 10:48 am., rt ...
Wednleday at 10:23 a.m. and eet•
•n at 11:0 p.rn. San Clemente
Wat• r ..... p-51.eo
1
'* '* poOf
pOO<
POOf
poOf
Swell direction: -
Just Call
642-6086·
What do you like about the Dail y Pilot? What don 't you like? Call tbe
number at left and your message will be recorded, transcribed and delivered
to the appropria te editor.
Tbe s-ame-tt-bollr answel1ng servtce may be used to recordTetfers to Cbe
editor on any topic. Contributors to our Letters column must include their
name and telephone number for verification. No circulation calls. please.
Tell us what's on your mind .
Dally Piiot
Def Ivery
la Gu•r•nteed
Monoay F11oay II yO<J oo
'101 nave your P•Pe• Dy
5 30 pm CI H t:>e•oie 7 pm
ano 10V' cop y w1H D~
det1vered
ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat
H. L. Schwartz Ill
Publisher
Clrculatlon 714/14.2-4333
Ca...tfted lldvet1talng 714/142-M11
All other depertm9"t• 142-4321
MAIN OFFICE
330 WP\l Bay S• Ct~la Meta C"
Ma•• alJO•~ Bo• •S60 C0$1a Mesa CA 92626
Cot11•"11M 1983 0.al1QI! Coast P\Jt:>hstllng eomp.ny NO
neV't ~ SICl'•e~ 111ust1a 11ons ed••or•el m•11er or
~--____,ee_ooueeo~ _,.._
pe1m1ss.or"1 01 cop'f't'Qn1 o,,.-l"MIJr
SAUJtd.t.v &lid ~IJ
you lJO no1 rece111e your
COily tly 7 am caM t:>el0te
l 0 a m and yOut cooy w~ll
tl<! dt!i••e<t!O Chazy Dowaliby
Editor and Ass1stan1
to lhe Publlsher
Rosemary Churchman
Controller
5totond tlM$ 00\tAQe P4IH:l a1 Costa Mes.. Calil0<n.a
•UPS U4 8001 Subo.c"P••on oy ca••te• S4 75 mon1Ny
o, 'ml" S6 50 1'10nl~ly
Motl
Clrcul•tlon
Telephones
Orange Coun1v
Slephen F. C•ruo Prociucr.ot\
Maf\A~
r "" o. a~ Coas1 0e.1y P1101 "'''" ""'°' " cOt'llOoned the "le~·P•..ss s PY~ t:>y the Orange COHI PIJblltNng
Company r wo editions are i:vDl•Slle<I l.4ot'<lay tllrougn
F! 0•1 A S•nglt! '@II'°"•' ""'''°" " publ1Slle<I SahJtd•ys •"<J Sundays tr.e pr1nc•oa• pi;Oft5'1"'1J ptan1 " at 330
Wes! B<l ; Slf~I P 0 Bo• 1 560 CO$ta Mesa Ca1tl01n1a
')2626
A<"s Ma·-4m
lagune Niguel ..-00 Glorl• A. Power•
Ovec1or 01
Adve<l<StnQ
Ooneld L. Wllll•m•
C"cv101'°"'". Maragro, VOL n ,N0.38
Coffee'n Checking
No Strings Checking brews up interest
no matter what your balance is.
Huntington Savings' No Strings Checking
is the chec!Ong account that really lives up to
its name.
Your account earns interest no matter what
your balance is -5V•% compounded daily on
every dollar. That's 5.47% annually.
And with No Strings. there's no minimum
balance requirement. So your money earns
inte~t every day. Even if your balance is only
a dollar.
What's mo~. No Strings Checking means
no service charge. So you can write as many
checks as you I ikc
You can make as many withdrawals as
you like.
And you can relax, knowing your Hunt-
ington Investment Fund account is fully
insu~ up to $100,000 by the federal
go~rnment.
No Strings Checking and tht Huntington
lnvestmtnt Fund. Two easy ways to make mo~
k>r your money at Huntington Savings..
Just stop by k>r all the mo~· making
dttalls. And donl forget to help yourself to a
fresh cup of coffff. It's always on us.
Now you know why your
From Al --.... ---... ---·---No Strings Chttking is a smart way to
make money wiif\us. Biiflt~ nOTThtoruyWay. ;-¥ ighl;er-banb at----
Its stron1est proponents also be-
hev.e it could solve "the bulk of the
county'' transponauon problems."
he said. althou~ acknowltd$ina that
the concept st11l 1s theorct1caf and
much remains to be $tudied
But su per meets a~ not without
tht'ir drawback\, most notably the
h1&h cost of eonvenina clustma
ancrial h1ahways ro super su•ttts
looms as a stumbling block A study
o( four antersttuon~ considered
pnmc cand1d•CC$ for overpasses con-
cluded th.it the oonstruct1on costs for
ea(·h tlyby could range from $2. 7 highway fund to be established 1f
m1ll1on to a high ofSJ.9 m1lhon. count}' voters approve a June trans·
And Oficlie said planners haven't ponat1on referendum to incruse the
yet even begun to consider how many sales tax 1n the county by a penny for
overpas~'I and underpasses would be 1he next 15 years.
needed alona the 220 mile!> of county Failure of the $Sics tu measun
roadway~ tc=ntarivcly included in tht m1J.ht delay super street conslruction
plan for an additional three to five years or
"Thi& won't be completed 10 this even scuttle italtoaether. Oftche said.
century," he 'laid. "And 1t will be very He added that the money needed
expensive," for super strttts would d1rtttly bcn-
Much or the funding for the <1upcr dit county m1dents iinc:t 1uptr
streets program 1s c11pecttd to come stfftt.s ••wm wor~ best for~ who
from a $64( rnilhon d1s.crct1onary li"e and wor• in Ora• County."
If you have $4500 or mQte to save. the
Huntington Investment Fund pays high. money
marktt in~rest whJle kttping your money
ava.~. rn HUNTINGTON
SAVINGS~=rtON
~ Fountaln V•llcy Branch
114.Jl Brookhunr.t. Corntr (If
Slater, Fountain '4.lley.
CA 92'0I C71'l 961-665.1
-
NtWtand Ctnw 8.ra.Qd,
19'1S6 Beach Btvd.. Cornrr ol
Ad.ams. Hun11ngton Stam
CA Ol64B C714> 96-t·7.m
Main Offf«
696? Warner Aw.., Ce>f't'V ol
Co!Jt.n ~ Hunti~ flt. h.
CA w.o47 t714 > 842rll600
Orange Coast DAILY PILOJfr~.y. F-etwwy 7, 1114 -
FoR THE REc oRo SKIING •••
Prep basketball log hGla~Bl
Cb.riJtmu 0.y wben we hid IO
many skiers it datro)'td the hill for awhile, we·~ had olentyofsnow. Our co. vcnge no• (wflicb tt two fee1) 11
aeiu:rafly p>d_. The akiina o.n lbe
Steeper temlin ii attat. Of CO'Ul'Slt, tbe
Rau and lower devations t="l softtt in
the afternoon when 1t warms up.
mat.mg the conditions spn~.
HIA
WISTllllN CONf'•RINC• ~ecMc: OM.-
>tL.t11en W L Pd. Git 30 " .6S2 PorllellCI ,, 10 .592 21'1 S.ellle
2S '° ~S6 41'! GOl<MnStete tt 27 ,.., 91'! Ph<lenlx 20 21 .A2' lO'h Sen Di.o<> 15 " ,,,, ''"" Uteh ~IDMtMrl
30 17 .631 OehH 2S 73 .571 S'h 0.0Vtf' 20 21 .A26 10 HOUSIOll
Slln Antonio 20 27 .426 10
t<enws Cllv 20 2t .411 10 ....
19 21 .413 10\.'J
IASTSltN CONf'•RINC8
Boiton Atltlnftc ~
JI 10 .m Phll•a!Ohle .lei 16 ,652 7• New York 2t " ·'°' • l'MwJerM.,. 25 23 .521 13 Wuhlnoton 21 26 4'7 16"'2
Celltrll OM.-Atlante '11 21 .S63 Detroit 2S 21 .5'3 I Mllweukff 2S n .m 1"2 Chicago 16 2t .364 • Clevttend IS 30 .333 10\h lndl1ne 13 32 .219 17Y.,
~Y's~
New Jersev llS, Boston 112
New York 116, GOiden Stele 94
Ttl'llllllt'I Gamn LAll91't et tndlena
Hou"on at Wuhlnoton Cltvelel'ld 11 Detroit
New Jtf'MV II Allente PtlllacMtPlll• at Chicago
Mllwaullff at Kansas Cllv
San Diego vs. Utan (at Las Veees> San Antonio at Pnoenlx Denver 11 SUtlle
Delles at Portland
c .....
A~ TO~ JO
ltKerd
20-0
17·0
19·2
20-1
19·3
16-3
20-1
11·2
~~ 1.N. Carolina (62)
2.0.Paul
3.G~'"town 4.Nev.-LH Vteas
S.Hwston
6.Kentucitv
7.Texas·EI Puo
e.llllnols
9.Memphls St.
10.0l<lahoma
11.Purdue
ltTUIA
13.Mllrvland
14.Wekl FMHI
IS.Loulsvme
16..Auburn
17.Wulllnoton
18.GIOfole Tedi
19.Syracvs.
20.Loutstana St
16·3 1e-3
1S·4
1f·2
14·4 lS-4
lS-S
14·S
15·4
15--S 14-S
13·5
PCAA
Nevada Lu 1111111
UC lrvln.
Utah Stet•
Fresno State
New Mexico St•t• Cal Stalt F ulltrlon
Lono Beach State San Jose State
UC Sante Berbltra
Pacific
c......-.nce
WL
11 0 a 3 8 3 6 4
7 4 s 6 3 7 .. 7
I 9
0 10
MondeY's Scef'M
12AO 1
1114 2
1090 c
999 s
'" 6 m 3
179 7
167 •
697 9
647 12
"4 " 437 fl 431 10
402 IS
391 17
299 19
231
169 " 123 13
111 14
Owral
WL
20 l
12 • 14 6
lS 6
11 '
14 ' 6 13
• 12
6 13
2 20
New Mexico State 76, Cal State Fu!Mf"ton
63 San Jose Stele 59, UC Santa Barbera S6
Utah State t7, Unlvtf'lltv of Paclfl<: n
TtlurMlaY's GMnft
San Jow State at UC Irvine Unlvenltv of Pacific at UC Santa
Barbara
61
a3 104
61
62
71 n
6S
74
82
66 IS
6S
71
53 37
S9 39
66
" 94
Utah State 11 Neved•·Las Vegu Frt$no Sl•t• el Cal Stale Fullerton
Satur9Y's G•mes Utah State et UC Irvine
Lono Beech Stall at New MHlto State.
Pacific at Cal St1t1 Futterton Fresno State 11 UC Sant• 8arblre ~Y'• Game
San Jou State 11 N1v1da·L11 Veou
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
occ (12-10) GGtden Wnt (3· 15)
MlraColta 73 6S Snow 71
SD Mesa 7S 61 Canvons 69 East LA 79 n Kings River 62
Imp. Valtev 10 St Glendale 91
Mt. SAC 61 61 Pasadena 71 Napa S4 67 SaQl.IOIH 90
Sent• Rosa n S3 San JOM 64
Palomar 49 6S S. Mountain 79
EHi LA 6S 103 Glend•IB, Al. 76
CHrus S3 76 Riverside " Groumont S4 64 Orange Coaat 7'
Imp. Vallev 79 7S Santi Ana 73
SD Mela 61 70 Fullerton 17
Golden West 64 S3 Cypress S6
Fullerton SI 61 Ml. SAC 79
Cy"'IH S2 S1 Compton 61
Mt. SAC SI 63 Ctrrltos 72
Compton S6 59 Or111941 Coast
Cerritos 73 94
Santa Ana 48 Fl-et Sent• Ana
Golden West 59 F11-Fulterton
F&-11 Fullerton FIS--t Cypress
Fll-(:ypress Flt-Mt. SAC
FIS-.t Mt. SAC Fn-t Compton
Flt-Compton F25-<errltos
F22-at Cerritos
F2S-.t Santi Ana
Slldclebadl: ( ll 011)
76 Santa Ana 10 12 Paiom.r S1
SI Mt. SAC 49 69 ~otsmont '° 93 Fullerton 108 n lmP. Valllv 92 S3 Mt. SAC SS 61 Southwesttf'n SI
69 Mt. Sen Jae. 17 61 Mire Cotta S9
92 Sallll Monica 12 41 Sen oi.oo so
31 Snt. Berbllra :u 71 SD Mesa 65 61 Lono Beach 67 65 Pelomar 41
66 Venture 67 61 Grournont SS
IJ Desert 16 Fl-Imo. Valley
S3 LA Valley 71 Fll-t S'western
S1 Santa Mollica SO FlS-.t MlraCosta
61 LA Pierce 11 Flt-San oi.oo
FU-et SO MHa
BULLETIN BoARo
HtlYWMd ~arts
MONDAY'S RllU~TS m••»-lltlM ...... ,._...> f'lt:" llACI. One mlll PllCe. Hev Tootsie (Aubin) 7.llO ),llO UO SudcMn Move Ce.tier) UO 2.IO Country Comloft (VflliendlnoMm) 2.AO
Alto reciM; o.tenev, Iron Sel, Frostv ,lia, l..evltY Rhvtl'lm, Ju.Mille, Sallv't
lllbble.
time: 2:G4 115.
ti •XAc:TA (7•Sl PalO S2"70.
llCOMO RAQI. One mite ""' Mn Robin W (Petll.ne) 5.70 J JO 2,40
Wllllerbourne Ster ( .. lier) UO 4.00
l.uekv Clll C .. 1'1ler> 3.40
Also rat.ed: M.ona Row, Star P«·
former, Out11'9hl $h'r'l•r, SlaYOnk: o~s. A1.1nt ~ty, Time; 2:CW 415.
P UC.ACT A (1-Sl Mid 170.50 .
TM•D 9'AC•. One mile Hee.
A·HI" Covnrrv N (Aubin) --...0 uo c.oo
81abrMll (Parker) UO l.20
A-Smooth Ginger (Shrrn) UO UO 4.00
A-<OUClled.
Also reoed: Cllrlsta'• 1'reasure,
~lme N .. Ci.sslc Gam, Burnen Bvrd, G1me Ensign N, D•WM Dellgtlt.
Time: ?:00 41 S.
P IXACTA (1-2) Hid 539.30.
'OURTH RACa. One mite trot. ~Ona Slllrenne (Aubin) 63.00 10.40 6.40
Huntreu Siar <Greoorvl UO 2.20 Sff Whl•Ptr (Hill) 1.20
Alio rec.cs: LadY L., Hunters Karl, 1'00
Tan. "Peclflc Hunter, ~ Baut>4e, Bettis
Double, G J Siar, Stolen Dreamt.
Time: 2:03 3/ S.
f'1f'TH RACa. One mite PIGe.
Repn's Ud (Plano) 1.00 C.60 S.60 eo.ts (Ratchford) • 14.00 10.40
Hey Guy I (C>etomef) 6.40
Alto raced: Primitive StrMlt, Rodly
Scotch, Andvs L.llv, AndY's PftlC*", H•v
Fun, Scorl>lo G, Hot N Bolllerld.
Time: 2:01 3/S.
U IXACTA (6-4) MIO '114.20.
SIXTH llACL ON mlll NCt.
Jutl A F ... N (Pwker) S.00 3.AO
Wave Rider (Tremllll'() uo
Slerrl Breeze (Autlllf)
2.20 uo 3.20
Alto reced: Teaima N, selected N,
T lllt.eover Bid.
Time: l:SI 2/S.
U IXACTA Cl·SJ 1>1id 13S.llO.
SllV•NTH uca. One mn. Hee. Smootll Heir (f1911no) 11.60 uo uo lay L.Mf N (Ralc:Hord) I.AO UO
c--..ic<ett-A-(Crolilllnt-- ---uo-
AllO reced: ~ Dr .. m. Eucutor,
lefter, Romole Oencer, So Far N, TMIO
HM!over, C.rev1 Oldlle.
Time: 1 :51 31 s.
II IXACTA (5-t ) MIO $321,60.
•IGHTM UC•. One mite '*ll. Etqent lltov S (Kblr) lUO SAO ,.AO
L.Mp YMr B (Andlnoft) 4.10 2.60 DelMt Son (GrundY) 2.60
Also rac.d; SUnMt S..ctl, Siivera
Slanet, HowdV Siar, ~ Lion, Trldtel
Chlr981'.
Time: 2:01 3/S. U IXACTA (4-S) e>eld UUO.
NINTH RAC•. One mile trot.
A-Eawt (Grutldv) 6.40 3.20 ?.40
Noble Arnetta (Anderson) 3.10 3.00
A-Chaerful MooM (Osmr) 6.40 l .20 2.40
A~
Tlnne: 1:59 2/S.
S3 IXACTA ( 1-2) paid S30.30.
S2 ll'ICK SIX 12+ 1-S+ ll paid 12.951.20
with 10 winning tldtets !five hones>. Tn.re
were no six winner&.
TINTH lllACI. One mile Hee.
Phenix Jack (Vllndnohml UO UO 2.64
Shemus (Flscol 4.40 3.80
Noble TasM4 (Sherren) 9.20 Tlnne: 2:01.
U UC.ACTA (3·9) peld 122.SQ.
Att~nce: 5.311.
XIV WINTEll OLYMPICS
(at Sentew, Y.,....vte)
ICE HOCKEY
c.Mda 4, l."'"9d StalM 2
Sc-b'f Pertecb United States I C>-2
Canada 2 l-4
"'"' ~«tee! I. Cenada, Flatley IWllM>n), :27. 2. United
States, D.A. Jen.en (Olczvll, O.H. JenMn),
10:10. 3. Canada, Wiison (OlionMUll), 12:02
(pp). Penallln-Oonn.ltv, C.n, S:OS;
Iafrate, USA, 10-.36.
Secendl"erted 4, Can~. Wilson (Fi.ttev. Lowe), 2:12.
S. United Slates, D.A. Jen .. n (L•Fontalne, Olctvlll, 13:5' (PP). Pen.1tles-<11ellos,
USA, 1:11; Fletley, C.n, 1:53; Gagner, Can,
11:57; Hirsch, USA, 16:41. Tl*d ..__,
6. Cenada, Wiison (Wood), 9:19. Penal· ties-Bartel, Can, 16:10; Gauy, USA, 16:10
Shota on Go11-Unll1d States
7·19·13-39. Canada lS-12·11-31.
Goelles-Onlled St1111, 8el'lrlft<I. C1n-
ed1, Got .. nn.
OtMf SC«e
Flnlln<I •. Austria )
Sc:McMe
(Padtk Steftderd Time)
WEDNISDAY 5:30 1.m. -Opening ceremonies
THURSDAY
Mldnlol'll -Women's IOK Crou Countrv
12-.30 I .fl\. -Women's 1,SOO-nneter
iPMd Shllno 3 a.m. -fMn'a d0wnh1"
S a.m. -Men's and women's klOe
Ice ... ..,
4 1.m. -Poland vs. W111 Germanv
4:30 1.m. -USSR vs. llalv
7:30 a.m. -Sweden vs. Yuooslavla
I a.m. -Canada vs. Austrl• 11 a.m. -Finland vs. Norway
11:30 1.m. -United states vs. C1ec:no-
s10vekll
S•A Vl8W UIAOU•
COSTA MSSA
12· 11, O· l?)
S4 Sen Clemente 61
S2 Comoton 71 43 Canyon 4'
S6 Santa Ana s I
61 Artesla a so LHun• Hiiis SI 41 Foolhltt 60
47 L.egun1 Hiiis 62
36 Et TMo 38 '° lrvlne 69 40 Unlver.Sty 16
39 Cor. def Mar 45
S4 NPI. Harbor 59 SJ Est1ncl1 80
SI Saddlebldt 74 '4 El Toro 71
'' Irvine 69 61 Unlver•llY 70 46 Cor. de! Mar 62
SS NPt. Harbor S6
Ft-.t Estancia
F IC>-Saddlel>ad<
IL TORO ClM, 1-4)
67 Mission Vlelo S4
47 L1oun1 Beach n 46 LB Wiison 57
43 Los Alamlloi 69
47 CMona 44 41 Saddlebacll S2
67 Llouna Hiiis S7 31 Coste Man 36
.SS..~ ot,) M
63 Esta~ 74 36 Npl, Hlrt>or Sl 70 University S7
43 Cor. del Mar 41
11 Irvine S3 7-1 Costa Mesa '4
59 SacldleNdl SS
63 Estancia 69
69 Npl. Harbor 37
63 Unlvenlly Sl Ft-al CdM
FIC>-lrvln.
ISTANCIA
(21·3, 11· 1)
83 LOS Amigos 60
IS L1oun1 Beach SI n Sen Clemente 60
za_ Po:wav 69
67 Vista 61
64 Glen Hoover 67
59 Sen Dlloulto Sl
64 VIiie Perk '7
69 Santa Clare 50 51 ~,., Dtl 82
81 Orencie 6'
4t Cor. def Mar 57
61 Npl. Harbor SI
74 El T«o 63
47 SaddleOaelt "' 6' Irvine SS
10 Cotta Mesa S3
61 Unlver•ltv 47
S6 Cor. def Mar 39
63 Npl. Herbor •9
'9 El Toro '3
71 Saddlebaclt " 61 Irvine 60
Ft-<osta Mesa
FlC>-at Unlvarsllv
•wt• Ot·U. M> SC Ma11noH• 6' '6 eolW Grendt $3 50 O.ne Hiiis 45 " ""-()If'* .. S2 VI.Ma P•rll 0
52 w.ttam 44 41 COt'. _. Mar 57
64 Ml~ Yi.to tO
•• l.05 Amftot 76
" EM*'lnH At tO ~ G<WIOI S7 13 WdbdC (Of) SC 6f Coste ,.,.,.,_ 60
11 CM. de\ MAr oi2 a Unfverstty 41
SS E1t1..a. 69 CS NPI. H•1110r a
53 El Toro 11 50 ,.~ 72
6f C:OJlt Meta 6 l
42 Car. dlt ,.,,., At c2 Unlvenltv 69
60 Estancia 61 Ft-N,111. Hatt>Qf_ Fl~f er'fMo
NIWPOtlT HAttBOlt (IM, M> S7 Warren 61 62 Western 43
46 L.os AJnillOI 4S
43 Oranoe Glen n n Mar Vista 40 S7 F ellbroolt S6
4S Powev 47
S2 Reed(Nevl SI 67 OouolH(NevJ 43
SI Reno 43 46 Unlvenlly 6.c
Sl E1tancla 61 46 ~loll Sl
51 eJ Toro 36 S4 C0tlt MaM 4' 41 trvfne .U
52 Cor. det Mar 45
5' Unlversltv S4 49 E•tanct. 63 61 Saddlebec:k IO
37 El Toro 69
S6 C0tla Mesa SS
Ft-et trvlne
FIC>-<or. del Mar
SADOLllACK (17-4, 1·4)
SS SA Veltev S3
67 HB Rnerves 41
46 Sant• Ane 31
46 Maonol.. .. 66 Trov '5
S2 El Toro 41 "'-~4V· '° 65 El Dorado 17
74 Sanli•oo 59
S4 trvln. (ot) S3
SI El Toro 12 ot) SS
SI NewPOrt (OI) 46
46 E.i~Mi ~7
31 Cor. del Mar Sl
S2 Unlversllv 37
74 Co•te Mna SI 72 Irvine SO
SS El Toro S9
80 Npt. HarbOr ,6)
66 Estancia •78
52 Cor. def Mar 4S
Ft-unlversltv
F IC>-11 Costa Mesa
UNIVERSITY
(7· 13, 5·7)
40 Swlmt !otlU$ .u
40 Canvon 39
4S 8r11·0llnd1 42
29 G1rden Grove 27
33 Woodbrld91 49 59 Canvon 61 41 Cvpresa 44
60 BolM Grenoe 63
4' NP!. Hert>or 46 41 CM. def Mar :U U C0tl1 Mesa 'Cl
•l Irvine ct
S1 El Toro 70
S7 Saddlel>Kk S2
47 Estanci. 61
S4 NPI. HartlOr S9 C7 CM. def Mar 4'
70 Coste Mesa 61
69 Irvine 42
51 El TMo 63
Ft-et Saddllbacit
F 11>-eslancle
Women's toumam.nt
(In Clllea .. )
flint lt--9 Slntlles Pam Shriver (U.S.) def. Virginia Ru~lcl
!Romania), 6·3, 6·2; Carllno 8anett (Can·
Ida) def. Andrea LAiand (U.S.), 7-S. 4·6, 6-0; Kathy Rlnaldl (U.S.) def. Stephanie
Rll'll (U.S.l, 3·6, 6·3, 6-2; Bonnie Gadusek
(U.S.) def. Marv LOU Platek (U.S.), 6·1, 6·2; Eva Pfaff (West Gtf'menv) def. Catherine
TanvleW !France>. 6-•, 6-4,
f'lnt R--' Deulllel
Ann Hobbs-Wendv Turnbull (U .. S.) def.
Marcelle Mllker·Bevenv Mould (U.S.),
4•6, 6· l , 6·4; 11to111vn FalrO.nlts-Candv
Revnolds (U.S.) def. Bonnie
GaduMll-Wlndv Wlllle (U.S.), 7-S, 6·1.
o._ sea fllhlnl
DAVIY'S LOO<ER (Newpert ... d\)
-26 enoters. 720 roc:X Cod, 2 COW cod, 1
llng cod, 40 meclt•rt\. 6 s""pl'lead.
DANA WHARf' -N anolers. 71 bass, I
l>onlto, I vellowtall, 14 rock cod. SS
m.clterel, 105 sllMPlleed, I scuil>1n.
VoHeytel1lll•, YOHqball .ut'DaJM
Slgnups for volleytennis and voUey'Tiau will ~Saturday at the Newport Beach Boya and
Gtrls Oub, 2SS5 Vleta del Oro.
CoJJ~te DJDautlc. meet
Amcnca'a belt male and female collegiate
a.ymnasts will be on hand for an Olym\)ic
preview in the UCLA/Mcl>ooald's Gymnast1c1
Invitational Friday and ~1.so Saturday, Feb. l 8 at
Pauley Pavilion on the Ua.A campus.
The leaauet are Optn to prta, qes 7 -14. There
arc four diviliona: Setwn, b1nm, spikera and
netJ. The soiker and net lequet are for
volleyball, while the eettm an.cl iittett leaiuet ~ for volleytennis.
For more information. phone ~50.
LA llodybfllldlng clwnp#oMhl.,,._
Top...men and wonwumatair ~"' will comptte in the Lot AQ&leles Bocbbuildin.a
Cbampiont.bips, Saturday, Feb. l$ at the
EmbUs)' Audltorh1m in downiown Los Anaieles.
More wn 50 men and ~men will display
their pbyeiqu.ee while compctin& in four dif·
feftnt weiJb:t clula. Ticlm 1nfonnation 11 availab1e by phonina
ProMuecleM•nteemtntat(2f3)l~568orby wrttlna to Ticteu. Pro Muacle Manaae.ment.
230 Plc1ftc St.1 No. 202, Santa Monlea, 90ot0S.
Pauley Pavilion is the ehe for all l)'tnn&ftiet eventJ for the 19~ Summer Oames In Los
Anttln.
Amona the men's teams repretc.nted are
Nebrub, UCLA. Aritona State. Wino1s,
Mionet0ta and New Me1tico.
Top.ranked individuals competina include Mitch O.ylord of UCLA and Chria Rietcl of
Nebraska. Women's teama compeli-fll include USC1 UCLA. V'*ll State, Caf State Northridac ana
Ariz.on& State. Men'• com.peti\lon will ~ held Friday
beainnina it 8 p.m. The women's mcc:t ia set (or
Feb. l 8 at 7~30 p.m. Tickcu are available at the UCLA m1lral
tickc1 office, Tickeuon and Tkltetmastu
out.lets. Prices are sa ror adult$ and and s.s for youths. aan 19 1nd under for the men's
competition.
TicUU are priced at $6 a.nd SA for the
women'• competition.
For more lntonnation. phone (2 13) 825-2 101.
SUNSET LEAGtJE
EDISON ( 11-4, 7·2) 42 La Hal>re 71
)3 Katett1 (or) 35
91 Ooml119uez JV S6
.. CVPrlH 46 SS Fooll'lllt so
43 DomtnoU11 60 64 La Quinta 48
16 CaPO Valtev SS
62 LOl Altos '°
6S Reno so
49 BeUarmlne 45
S4 Rffd !Nev.) C2
48 LB Wlllon 47 S3 Marine (2 ot) 46 59 Htn. Beacn S3
44 Fountain Vallev S4
4' Wntmlnller 43 S4 Ocean View 43
S2 Marina 31 S3 Hin. Btach 37
47 Fountain Valley S2
S3 Westmlnsttf' 32
Ft-et Ocean View
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
( 1'-7, •· 11 Sl Servlla 63
64 Esper1n10 41
73 Hin. Beaell 61
S9 Oen. View lot) Sl
40 Bosco T~h 31 47 St. Bernard S2
41 LA Benning 49
S3 OeMallwl 10
SO St. Johns SS
80 El Modena 48 74 Dane Hiiis 61
71 Orange 60
43 Mater Del S6
64 Le Quinta S4
11 • Hin. Beach 48 es Westminster 33
S4 Edison . 44 S9 <>ceen View S 1
S4 Marina 47
90 Htn. Beech 67
SI We\tmlnster 39
S2 Edison 47
SS Ocean Vlew 64
Ft-Marina
HUNTINGTON &CH <•·11, 1-1)
.66. .C.00 y alln 69
S3 Marina SO
49 SI. Anthony S2 62 Le Quinta 52
61 Founteln Vallev 73 63 servile 87 S4 St. Anthony 71
Sl Radford (Hew.) S6
SS lotenl ,{Haw I S6
67 L V Rancho SO
49 Meler Del 64
S4 Miiiikan S7
41 Fountain Valley 81
S3 Edison S9
S4 Ocean View 72
S2 Marina S3 83 Wntmlnsttr 46
67 Fountain Valley 90
37 Edison S3
SS Ocean View 69 44 Marine SI
Fl-at Westmlnsler
MAIUNA
14· 17, 2·7l
42 Cor. eel Mar '7 50 Htn Beach SJ
39 Lak....,000 4'
SJ SYnnv Hltn 60
46 Santa Ynez S4
SS Santa Barbare SI :U Dana Hiiis (oil 37
41 Cae>o v1111v 6S
32 Servile 64
61 Chattev 29
.0 Lakewood 49
31 Mission Vlelo SS 46 e di son (2 oil S3
S2 Ocffn View n
33 Westminster !17 S3 Hin. Beach S2
47 Founlaln Vallev S4
31 Edison 52
31 Ocean View SI
4S we,tmlnster SI
58 Hin. Beach 44
Ft-er Ftn. Vettev
OCEAN VIEW (IS.,, 1·2)
66 Minion Vfelo S2 e1 Lovola 62
6S Servile •9
Sl Fin. Vellev lotl'S9
S6 LB POIV J.7
S4 Foothill (Bak) 60
66 Canyon (.SJ_ 1 7f SenLuls Ol>lsPO 46
91 WHtlake 78 IJ Lakewood 62
63 R edc>n<IO 44 61 lnotewOOd 71
SS Weltmlnster 43 77 Marina S2
12 Hin. Beacll S4
Sl Fountain Vallev S9 43 Edison S4
46 Wntmlnster 42 SI Marina 31
69 Hin Btach SS
6S Fountain Vellev SS Ft-Edison
WESTMINSTER
(S· 15, 2·71
64 Oana f!lllJ 71 64 La Mirada 63
88 Pacifica 67
S4 Bonita 61
40 Servile SI
78 Mavtalr 72
9S Bell-Jefferson 60
S4 LB Wiison 62
69 Cerrito• 79
46 El Dorado 62
S2 Garden Grove S4
61 Santiago 82
43 ocean View SS
33 Fountain Valley es
37 Marine 33
43 Edison 44
46 Htn. Beach 83
42 Ocean View 46
39 Fin. Vallev SI
58 Marina cs
32 Edison S3
Ft-et Hin. Beach
NHL
CAMPBELL CONFERENCE
5mV1tlt OIVISlon w L T Pts GF GA Edmonton 3' 10 s 83 313 219
C•loarv 21 ?O 11 S3 198 213 WlnnlPl9 ?O 24 9 ~9 237 257 Vancouver 19 31 6 44 212 231
Kines 16 27 11 43 222 2S1
Norris Division Minnesota 29 21 4 62 241 231 St LOUii n 29 5 49 203 2'24
Chlce90 21 ?9 6 48 195 21S De troll 18 30 6 42 194 237
1'oronto 17 31 6 40 203 26'
WALES CONFERENCE
~ atrldr Dtvlslon NY Isles 33 20 2 61 141 19S NY Rengers 31 18 6 .. 222 209 Phlladelphla 28 16 9 6S 232 119 wun1n11ton 30 21 4 64 208 171
Pltlsbur11h 11 37 s 27 166 23' New Jersev 11 31 s 27 147 ?23 I Adams Dlvlslen
Bolton 35 16 3 73 240 171 Buffalo 33 16 6 72 ns 176
Quet>ec 29 19 6 .. 249 "' Monlreal 25 is s SS 206 100 Hartford 17 28 a 42 184 ?24
MondlY'• sc-No oemes sche<lull<l
Tenitltlt's Games
Oetroll at Hartford
Montreal at New Jersev
Vancouver at Quet>ec
Edmonton at NY Islander\
Calgary at St Louil
SOUTH COAST LIACWE
CA"° VA.LUY ~ VtaJ0
{11·1. M> Cl6•'-f •t) .. Hin. 8aec:ll 66 52 OC..n \11-W 66
65 Cor dtl Met " S4 II Toro 67
.. Rolflno Hlltl '° S3 Cor del Mar 3~ U a'*la 1'1111 SI 67 Sam• Ana 63
66 La Serna 6' '4 Cenvon .O
71 HH Wit.on 61 4' WOOCltlr'ld!le 5'
6S Ora1111t 63 IO Irvin« 6'
61 Marine 41 73 Futtwton '5
SS Edbol'I 1' 73 OiatnO!ld Iler 1i
12 RadtMd 42 60 Ptdflell S2
62 Uni (H•wJ '° SO w~ .. S7 P\inallou 52 SS Matlna ll
66 Oana Hitt• S4 S7 LAlol.ln• Hllh 4 61 Woodbridge ti 62 CIH Va-.V 43
43 Mission Vieio 62 63 lAGune 8alCtl •1 61 La9i.lne lillb ~ 42 Woodbr~ 31 69 La11una lffcl'I 57 90 San Clemerlte 50
6S San Clemtflte 4S 70 Dana Hlllt U
61 Dana Hiii$ 47 S7 Laouna Hilb S2
67 Woodbl'lcloe 47 SS C..PO Valley 6.2
'2 Mission Vlelo SS 6' La9i.lna 8MCtl 56
'2 Laoun• Rlll$ SI 73 Woodbr'ldoe '9
Ft-at LHUl\I 8ftcll Fl---Sall Clenwnte
F IC>-S.n Clemente F 10-.1 Dana Hilb
-IAN CLEMEN I DANA HILLS "·II, •·6)
(11. tQ, 6·5) 60 '1 WH1ern S1 72 Westminster u warren 62
47 Oni1191 61 60 E•tancla " 60 Savanna SI 61 Coil• Meu S4
4S lr)'IM 50 SS El Moclene S'l
S6 SI. Joseph Sf 67 t..eo. Bch (2ot) ..
SS S111ta Marla S3 61 La H1br1 S9
37 Marina (Otl 36 72 Ls Amios (2ot) 73
58 Los Amloos 45 60 Montclair 61
7S LakewOOd 62 59 Ga~h• 67
61 Fountain Valley 74 41 WdO«lt 14 oil so
6 I Servile 1 6S 36 Laouna Hiits 3S
S4 CaPO Vatlev 66 S6 Dena Hiib 12
73 Laguna Buell S9 SI Laguna BeKfl 73
64 Wdl>dot 13 ot) S4 so Mlulon Vlelo 90 n San Clemente 56 45 Ceoo Valley 6S
S7 Laguna Hiits S8 42 W~l®e 47
64 Mission Vlelo 70 S7 Laguna HU11 41
47 Caoo VetleV ~51 62 Dena Hlll1 S3
70 LIOUN 8!: " •s Laguna Beadl 15 S3 Woodbrld 34 Fl--1tt Min ion Vleto S3 San Clemen• 62 Fll>--et C.oo Vallev
II Laguna Hiiis 70 WOOOUIDGE Fl~Hlon VielO (l,.f, 4.,)
LAGUNA IE ACH
(8·12, i ·ll 73 Santlaoo 61 SI Estancia es S6 Warren 65 n E t Toro 47 S7 Foothill SS
61 San Clem (lot) 67
7S Whlln.v 61 65 Rsvtt tliaw) S 1
41-~atle ~) 62
67 Maonolla 73
S6 Lag. Hiiis (Oil S7 S9 Oena HUIS 73
62 Mission Vleio 63
73 San Clemenle SI
S1 C.PO V•kV 69
SO Woodl>rldllt S3
66 Llouna Hiiis 59 6S Dana Hills 70 S6 Mission Vlelo 66
as San c1ernen11 ts
Fl-<1Plstreno Vallev F lC>-Woodbr~
S9 Fullerton ~
St Gerden Grove 44
l9 Lao. Hiiis (OI) 41
SI Artesia 44
•9 Unlversllv l3
S6 Mlu lon Vlelo 41 37 Cor del Mar 36
41 HH WlllOll 40
37 Sonora 66
S7 Trov 45
44 Minion Vle]Q so
50 Sn Clm 14 011 ..-
41 CePO Vettev 61 S4 On Hlls (3 ot) 60
37 Min ion Vlelo 42
SI Laouna Hiiis SS
S3 La11una Bead! SO
47 San Clemente 42 47 CIPO Velltv 67
36 Derwi Hiiis S3 4t Min ion Vlelo 73
F&-i.aouna Hiiis
F 1C>-La11una Beaeh
ANGELUS
LEAGUE
•· 1 think t.he btgest cnme for us,
and Goldmine, and Mountain Hilh
are \he pee>~ arc missina out on a IOt
of 1ood skhng. People arco•t oonuna
like they should. f lhj ok a lot of wen
can't undemand how the 5101.D& cu
be so aood wbeo it's so warm down
the bill
"Of the skiers we've surve)ed. the
ovetWbelmina respoose is th~ c:an·c
beHeve bow good the skiiRJ is. • •
Accordint to Willin&Jl.lm, chc
above is pure poppycock.
It should be pointed out t.hat Oiere's
no love loss between Summit and
ooW-Vattey:-Bur even-utins _,.,..-...._....,.....~
into consideration. Willinpm feds
lhe true skien a.ren't bec-n .. snowed"
one bit. ,.
"When we closed down we coukt
have stayed open. but why 5bould we
upset the skien? Tbe conditions ...ere
terrible. '' he says. .. People have
stopped by our ski sho]) on the way •
back from Summit, and I've asked
them how the skiing was. They tell me •
they made only a couple of runs and
then left. They weren't happy.
"Snow making mac.hinn were
designed as a supplement lO snow. ~
They were not deSlgned to ma.kc snow ~
from scratch. I think Summit is i
hurting, too. They just won't admit
it."
A good i ndicatioo ofhow things are
going may be the fact Sumatlt bas
dropped its lift prices by S4 and
Go[drnine has shaved iu in halt
"Look. I'll be the first to admit
we're hurting," says Willingham. "In
fact, it's almost disastrous. But I think
we'd really be doing a disservice and
we'd hurt focalskiing1fweopen up.
"You've got to depend on the
return skier ... there arc only so many
in the southland."
FOOTBALL
From Bl
LAGUNA HILLS MATER DEi 11t-t1, M> <22-1, •·•> "that was definitely the reason."
s1 El 0oraoo so 103 E11>tran11 46 One school which didn't get hurt
99 Paclttc.. S6 n Oomtnouez JV 3l that badly bv its record was Estancia 41 Wdbrldllt (OI) 39 II Katefla S2 v
.. Sovenrio H ~" S•...8trJIAOj ~·--H~i_gh~, where the~ were 1-S.1 in
79 Tustin Sl as Notre Dam. 31 Sea View league action.
66 Los Am'-°s 47 83 Banning (LAI SI "W l' .1 " A ~ se Costa ~s• 50 41 st. Bernard 47 e were up a th"e, says ru.· 43 SUnnv Hiiis so ss Creosnaw S2 tivities Director Art Perry, "because s1 e1 Toro 67 S9 St. Jot1n'• 50 we were a Homeconung Game 33 Mater Dtl 79 SI DeMathll 66 62 Coite Mau 47 78 Laouna Hills 33 FOUR times.
10 s1. Paul <otl 64 12 Foothl" S2 Among those showing increases 64 LakewOOd S6 12 Estanct. SI r. F ' Vall S7 Leo. B<tl lot> S6 56 Fountain va11evc 1romaycaragowerc ountam ey,
47 Mlu lon Vlelo SI 64 Htn. 8ffch 4t Corona dcl Mar. Newport Harbor
3S San Clemente :u 100 serre Sl d U · 't 46 Cae>o v11i.v 61 • Blsnoo Amel S9 an mven1 Y· SI O•n• Htu' s1 so s.rv111 ct .. We had a better team," says ss Woodl>rldoe SI 16 s1. Paut 36 Fountain Valley Ath1etic Director
S9 Laguna Beach 66 91 Plus x 66 Mi.k<e Heni°"" "and we cut do ..... a S2 Miiiion Vlelo S7 97 Serra 65 __, ~.,
" San Clemente s1 91 &lshot> Am11 37 lot on our expenses. The year before sa Cae>o v1111v 62 71 SINll• 47 we had four games at Cerritos
10 Dana Htus 91 Ft-Pltn x !home! Coll ." Ft-et Woodt>rld9t FIC>-11 SI. Poul ICBC
'"We had ou'r best year ever
• MondaV'1 trans.dlons
BASEBALL
AllMfk.ln LNgue CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Signed Randy
Marti, ollcller, to a 1"4 contract.
SEATTLE MARINERS-Won • sai.ry erl>ltrellon wlll'I Pat Putnem, first l>asemen.
N•"-1 L•eue CHICAGO CUBS-Stoned ,.,,., H•ll, Joe
Carter, Henry Co11o, outflelden; Oidlle
Notes, Johnnv Al>reoo, Derrvl Banks,
Stantev Kvtes Ind Don Schul11, Lff Smllh
oltcller1; end David Owen, Infielder
FOOTBALL
NllMnll Footba• LNlllll
CHICAGO BEARS-Slgn~d Terrv Schmidt, defensive l>ack, end Biii Renner,
Punter .
CINCINNATI BENGALS-Signed Glenn
Cameron, llnel>aclter.
United Stites Footbal LMOlll CHICAGO BLITZ-Traded Calvin Mur·
r•Y. running back, end Glenn Perkins,
linel>ecker, to tne Denv~r Gold tor Lerry
Cenade, runnln9 l>acl\. Douo H0090Ck,
tackle, and the rights lo Fred Stelnfort,
klrter Cut VertM Redd, sefetv. end Joe
Rol>ln1on, tackle.
LOS ANGELES EXPRESS-<ul Atvln Burleson, sefetv, Ron Jeuie end Jefl
Simmons. wlde rP<:eivers Leo Grav. de·
f~nllve back. and Steve Rudesill otten1ive guard.
MEMPHIS SHOW BOA TS-Cut Chris
Prince Grf9 Be11el•el<1 otleniive linemen
•nd Jack HolmM. runn11111 oack
BOATING
won-loss wise." says Corona del Mar
Athletic Director Ron Davis. "If
we're well off financially. ifs because
w e were winning."
Newport Harbor got healthy with
its game with Corona del Mar and the
Sailors were up from a year ago in the
playoffs because there was nothing
like the 1982 CIF opentt at Norwalk
where the proceeds were next to
nothing.
"We had a little better record." says
U niversity Athletic Director Steve
Scoggin, "and we were in it until the
end. It would have been bi8$er if it
hadn't rained that final night of
league."
Net figures vary greatly from
school to school in relation to the
gross figures because of various
expenses. Some schools have virtual
rent-free use of stadiums, and ~vcn
the use of some off<ampus stadiums
can fluctuate depending on just w h o
is doing the renting.
Pac-10 tabs Schtempf
WALNU T C REEK Detlef
Schremp( the 6-9 forward who
scored 27 points in the Washington
Huskies' tnple-overtime victory over
L'CLA, was named Pac1fic-IO Con -
ference basketball Player of the Week
Mont1a}.
-------=--~
Ml .. ton V,.Jo alumni game
Mission Viejo Hia.h's annual alumnt bask<'I·
ball game is set for Saturday ntght (7:30) in 1hl'
school gymnasium.
Swif tsure III
by 3 seconds This year's game will match alumni who
graduated in even years< 1966-83) against thoS<'
from thc odd-numbered yean.
The game will be vidco-tapro and rcshown at
a gel-together on the campus 1mmed1ately after. The formar of odd year vs. even ytar alumni
witJ allow members of Mission Vt(Jo's
back·le>-back CIF flnal four teams of 197~80 to
play apin t one another. And. according to
Mission Viejo baslte1ball coach Bob Mimer. the
new format will enable twice as many players to
panicipaie.
lntettStcd alumni should contac'l coach l ynn
Taylor at 831·3856 or Mm1cr at 837-5675 as soon as possible.
Laflll:alln oll-road nee
Heavy metal standout Don Adams and u~
seal star J1ek Johnson open de fen~ of their Htah
Desert• Racina As.soo.ouon overall cham·
pionships F~b. 2S-26 at the Laughlin C'hallcnat
1n Laughlin, Nev
The race, \ponsomf by Don la\l&hltn's
Riverside Rnon Hotel and C.astno, wtll be run
on 1 62-mile deSttt rou~ ne•r the Colol'9do R1~ rcson IO'Vlol\. 90 m1k,, southast of las
Vqas. The~tualrecebqinut 9a.m. Saturda)' Feb. 2S and wi 11 ftature four laP1 for all cla SC'4 or
otf-roQd mcc ~"" ~"'and trucks For ~d1t1onal 1nformo11on. phone ( 702)
J61-S404
By ALMON LOCK.ABEY
~ .............. ,,..,
Dennis Conner 1s sull aslung himself whett he and his
crew on board Rehance could have "wasted" thrrc
seconds in the 1.l IO-m1le San Diego to Manzarullo yacht
race. That's what he lacked to rob Nick Frazee and
Sw1f\surc 111 o f a c lean sweep in what turned out to be the
slowest Manzan11lo race 1n the history of the event.
So in the final standings Fraztt and his crew aboard
tht' Nelson/Marck·68 today wert ~lcbrating first to fi nish.
first overall on corrected time and first 1n Class. ln a way.
1t was solace for their fa1lurt to break tht' elapsed time
rttord of 6 days and 2 h o urs for the race. but lhcy art
blam1na that on the wind gods.
Fresh winds tn the G ulf of Cahfom1t1 finall) eo t the
41-boat 0Cc.'t moving unda) and b~ Monday momtnj the
last boat had cros~ the finish hnc in front of the l..4s
Hadas H otel. finish hcadquartcn for the ra~.
Swithurc fi ni'lhed Satuf'dav at 10:20 a.m PDT for an
elapstd umc of 6 da)s and 21 hours. about \ 8 h ours shon
uf the record; Fruec and h is crew then had to sweat for
more than 24 hour; to be ccrum of their handtcap ",n
Final handicap results·
ovl•ALI. 1 Sw1ft,""9 Ill I
(~ Ml'-'·«l> w mtam &annaldl. s.t\ Y ~--' 1 S... I~ M1""'•61l .. rr'V hrtl"'fOoue '8Mr1C.-. , UN"'-dl
YC $0iedlrt1at• !Pat--~$) Mon .. l.Mflntoi\. o.t ~ YC •
CL.ASS A -t Sw'lftMlrt Ill; 2 kM l Ar»tt O.UC., ~1111 Crv:r VC
(LAU a -I C'*1<mete, t l GIN~ C'tWl•Sll JO/YI 4rtM,
._..,_ YC )1 No!Wloua 10lson·40l Scott Pini, e Cnll VC.
CLAU C -l Edtete .. t. lllv•IOll 1'-hlr~I. Ee McOltwtlll. tC ~ VC:.J Soecff'Ul'll l.,_.enoti·O > liloc.rt lOVC.
Cl.AU 0 -I " II«. I s.e1a IN Marell·t >I ft.otl
" 1.itto vc. sni anMn 11u~.. •I ~~ 1rlttill C
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COMP~ETE NEW YORK STOCK l!XCHANGE TRANSACTIONS 8-5
I CREDIT LINE
Anne M. Prine joins
Basso & Associates
Entrepreneurs saving U.S. economy
Aue M . PriDe of Long Beach has Joined Baaao Ir AHoclatH, a Newpon
Beach advenising, marketing and public relations firm, as an account
supervisor. The announcement was made by agency president Josepb J . Baa10.
Pnor to joining Basso&. Associates Prine worked for seven years as manager
of advertising and publit relations for~Al'1 Basic rour Information Systems
d1v1sion. In her new pos1t1on, Pnne will handle the advert1s1ng account
coordination and management rcsponsiblity for somc of the agency's
h1gh-technolou clients. including General AatomaUoa and Sumlcom. • • • E11ey-Hoover AdverUllaa/Publlc Relatioot of Newport Beach has been
retaancd by Cox-Upboff laternational as their agency of record. Cox-Uphoffis
a maJor supplier of prosthetic implant products which are used pnmanly by
plastic surgeons for reconstruct1ve and elect1 ve cosmetic surgery. • • •
SeosorMedlc1, a newly formed physiological measurements corporation
headquartered 1n Anaheim, has ~lected Cocbrane Chase, LMn11toa & Co. as
its new advertising agency. SensorMedics, formerly the physiological
measureme nts operation of Beckman 101trament1, develops, produces and
markets electronic instrument systems that measure respiratory and
ekctrophysiological functions. Cochran Chase will direct a $600,000
marketing and promotional budget.
•••
R. LH Haight, mana$ing partner of the Orange County office of national
and internat1on accounting firm Malo Hardman KMG, has announced a
merger with Paul M. Cobea & A11oclate1, a Newpon Beach accounting firm .
The Cohen organization has specialized m real estate taxation and busmess
planning.
• • •
Sounds of Music, Inc. has announced the ai;>pointment ofSteve Berllffr as
us new conventton services administrator. Prior to joining Sounds of Music,
Berliner had been director of sales promotion and chief meeting planner for
Pacific MotaaJ Lift lntonnce Co. Berliner. who has an extensive background
as a society bandleader. will also serve as music director for the Ne~rt Beach
firm. which provides orchestras and entenainment for social affairs
throughout Southern California.
• • •
A pair of veteran JCPenney employees were recently honored for their
long years of service to the company. Corona del Mar resident Don Clark,
manager of the JC'Penney store in Torrance, was honored for 42 years of
service. He began his retail career with JCPenney in the El Monte store in 1941 .
Lake Forest resident Howard Wiese, manager of the JCPenncy Lakewood
store. was recognized for 37 years of service. He began his career with
JC'Penney in 11he Omaha, Neb. store in 1946.
• • •
F.G. Fabian Jr., chairman of the board of For Better Llvlo1, Inc. has
announced a reorganization of top management at Surfer PabU1bln1 Group.
Vice pres1dent/circulat1on OaDDa Gordon has been named the new publisher of
POWDER, a skier's magazine. She succeeds Steve Peiman, who continues as
publisher of Surfer magaztne. Pezman has also been named vice
pres1denl/editonal for all Surfer Publishing Group. Wally Gilbert, most
recently associate publisher ofTelecommllllicatloa1 Retailer and director of
markettng for MART Masallne, has been named vice president of advertising
for all company publications.
An entrepreneurial economy rest·
ing laraely on small businesses is
rescuinft the U.S. from a "Kondratieff
trough, ' claims noted economist
Peter Drucker. wrhioa in the latest
issue of the Harvard Businm Review
. Moreover, he says, it iJ not true that
the new expansion depends on high
technology, which he notes "accounts
for only a small ponion of thi&
entrepreneurial sector."
Drucker, who teach~ at Oaremont
College Graduate School in Clare-
UPs AND DowN s
NEW YORK (AP) -The fotlo~l"9 llal •hows lh~ Over the counter $tOCkl and w•rr•nls that have ~ UP the mosl and dow11 the. moil baMd on Pe~~·~~~rf1~:r~.m~ =·l~ or 1000 •hares are Included. N•I and C>trcentage chanVJ• •rt !he difference befwffn the PrtVlouJ clo• ng bid price and lodav'• last bid Prln.
Name ~:Sl ~ Bllllnga 11 Cfg Pctff Bl!Leu a 1 Up .
UP ·1 VLI 1 3"' 4 1ftwrSv I 114 Up .
l ~flSv un 'h , ilr:~ 2 1111~-~
UP •
s!16 8g If· I Up 1 . ~ UP . 1.<. Up .1 8 EdwJlnd
110 PKS 1 Swed!,.,_.. I 'h u ~~~ ,m;~
lll Up 9 1 Uo .7 14 UP .7
ll~ ·~~r g no J AdacLb
Ye ~p ·' ~ p .4 ~ p i -! 8~ :t 11 Hadron 2 3· 16 M MotorCI 41h
111 Up .1
~ ~~~· JJI: ~ .. s aV~~J 1
'1 .. 2 Ammd 1h 26 Ootrnx ~ 27 M•th&ox 1
I/• Up .9 ~'h u: :17 Ye 8p .
'h Up • 11. UP .
I/• UP :· ~ 8: .:
1 A~~~~ 2 MSI Is 3 Unlo I s ; ~1~;: 8 TG un 9 enov s 10 Viki~$ ll §=~~y~ lj lgSw wt
14 • omdlal 15 KeerN s 16 FamMed 17 Fh1wl un
11 lnl .lll.IE s 19 NE Bus
H
lnoval Oollcom OloltS s NMS 1• Provsn
DOWNS
L&JI _c~i,
1'1.. -3.4 7~ -21/e !l.4 = ~
-1~ I 'h -2~ i~ = 1~
I~ -2'1• l '1:1 -2 s~:~ =1lVi • -Y'h 1~~ = 3~ 23,4 -11:1 1 -1'.4 211h -s a:v. -1111
Sl/1 -~ 2034 -3\h 3 'h 211. -'.ltl
Pct~ .. 9 :~ :~ 6.5 16.4 t6.1
it:l1
!16: 1 .
1 .. 6 I .4 1.:i JU lU IU 14.3 t•.3
Look ~here $10,000 in
rare coins can get you.
Gem quality MS·65 rare coins
have appreciated an average of
27% per yea r over the last 31
years. If. as we believe, they
continue this rare of appreciation.
S 10,000 will net a profit of $23,038
after five years. In ten years
they will net a profit of S99, 152.
And over the lasl three years
while the bullion . stock, and
real eslale markets were exlremely
soft. our clients portfolios have
performed exceptionally well
Unlike money market accounls
and r bills. ahl•r a one year
holdtng period. rare coins arl'
taxed al Long Term Capital
Gain~ rall'5, and only aft er
lhey'rt• -;old Qu1le a plus for
lhe lnw~tor who., m a high
ldX brat kt-I
s 10,000
12, 700
16, 129
20,484
26,014
33,038
41 ,958
53,288
67,675
85,947
109,152
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
In addition, we now offer
Le\'eraged Rare Coin Invest·
ment Portfoliosr". an exciting
new innovation that allows our
clients lo double their buy ing
power, thus having extra purchasing
power and interest write-offs
available to them.
We also publish a monlhly
newsle tter. send written updates
every 6 month s on the progress
ol our clienl's portfolios and we
offer our clients instant liquidation
of their portfolios.
For more informalion on
our managed rare coin investment
portfolios, California residents
may phone us at (800) 854·5179
for a free information packet.
Qui of state residents may phone
us at 1800) 854·6016. Or . return
the coupon below
Comultation by appoitrlnrent only. $5,000 initiu/ minimum rt>q11irnne11t,
.----------~--~----------------------------------------------~-----------------, l C~ Free Information Packet. f i HANNES 1ULVING \~me !
1 '-...._ '1:.:..dJ AJdrr'' I
l ~ '1 I C1h -------1 14(MI \\d\Atlhur ll41ul1•,uJ \u1tt l!fl ---
1
\rwro11 floe h l'ltforn•• lllf>l1U \1a1e -----lip t'cwlr
Trlrphont il41!Iii141111 : ln,iJr l A t80IJ1 8,,. ~l ill Homr rrlrphonr _
I Oul\nlr ( A 1R001 Ii~ Nllh 8us1oos Mrrhnnr 1
mont. takes this happy view in a have been arpl.ina that the U.S. 11 in
refutation of that of the MIT aroup such a trough now.
led by Jay W. Fonuter, which claims Drucker says that, on the contrary,
the U .S. economy now is in a four dramatic social and economic l~n.J·term trouah of the 'kind en· chanses in the U.S. have enabled
vmoned 60yean110 by the Russian small business 10 provide jobs and
economis1. NikolaJ Xond.ratieft'. Bas-arowth to offset the troua.h impact, so
ina his theory on the i. nherent l<>sic of the economy is truly in the first staic
technolOI}', Kondratieft' arsued that of a new era of cllpansion. These
lhete 1s. ~ oatural jO-yeac bu.a.isines'""'"" ... s _.c.,..h-anaes arc; -
cycle and, typically, the last decade of • "We have learned to manage
such a cycle sees old and mature entrepreneurship" and companies
industries earn record profits and like AT&T and the railroad giants.
provide record employment. But. CSX and Union Pacific, have become
actually, they are in decline. for what entrepreneurial oriented.
looks like record profit is in fact • A rapid evolution and d1fTus1on
underinvestment and distribution of of knowledge and technology in the
no longer needed capital. Kondratieff population favored the resu1Jence of
said this period is followed by a the entrepreneurial spint that
20-year trough and the Forrestal flourished in the 19th century.
group and some other economists • Population shifts favored the
OvER THE CouNTER
MUTU AL F UNOS
2111& n~ , ..... ,_
4''.I. 46!/)
2S'l'J ""· . ...., "" 21 ,,.,.
7511. JSJ,j,
development of such entrepreneurial
ventures as restaurant chains, barber
shop chains, etc ..
• The development II\ the p< IS
years of a unique and fairly effective
system for supplying venture capital
to small businesses.
Dtuckct says that what is most
important about this phenomenon is
that it-is accclenuing and that it is
almost the exact opposite of what has
happened generally in the post World
War II pattern. H~ says the CD·
treprcneunal expansion 1s not con-
fined to conventional for-profit busi-
nesses but extends to such other
sectors of the economy as education,
health care, the churches and foun·
dations and governmental services,
both the direct services and those
farmed out under contracts.
Nw\IPS
Noxell ' 0c •• ,,.,
()ellvvM
OllloC• OllFerro
OttrTP PCAlnl
P1btl8 l PcGtll PtuitYP "-Ml P-Ent Ptnftr I
P9oc>E ' PetrHe
Pettl-Plerc.SS
PIGllHI
~ Pr .. GM Pr1Sttvn
Provro Pt>SvHC
Pur18eo QuAllrC ·-· 1t1vmnc1
ltftVft
llotCIS
ltot>OMv ltOUM Stelllet
$ttKO SIHt!Gd SIP1ul
ScrloH S.Hlt I S.nsor 1 SvMer l Svm1t I
Sl'lf'M.o Shwmul
Slllcnx ' SCtlWlr SwEl$v
Sovren
Sl.ild\111 StdMk 1 Slelllff I
Slenl\mt
SlrewCI
S\iberu
Su9erEI
Svllei
TIME DC Tmoa
Tencltm
TecumP
TlcmA l
Tenen!
Tlprerv
TomOll II
Toyote
TWstE•
TrlcoPd Tnon s
~
us~
IJS Trett
UVe8l I
IJ!lvE11 11 Uo.._.,P
Vaelll
ve1Nn
VenD<n
Velcro
Vlc;treS
VldeoCo
Wern El
WlhE
WOMP
WHOld wmorc Wettre WIMrO
WolVAlll
Womel WoodL $ WrlglltW
ZlonUt ,, •• Nol
3!'1t )t
7014 71
'2'4 IJ"' II 11\'t ' ...... Vt ..
S..Y'l S..M>
31Vt JI-., M
·~ 20 20 20Y'l ~ ~
14 f-J2
11'-11-. ''-,_.,
>S J7Vt
IS'At UVt ,_ ,,.
13\'t ,,._
"" llVt
"'" '9111 JVt ,.. ,,\4 1714
111'4 111-. ,~ 1' ,. , .....
21-. 2''Ao .......
11'4 11._
20't. '°" I~ IS"
S1 U 'h
.. Ill •S
77 27~ "~ .. ~ 2~ 2SV.
?J'h D'-
27Vt 77'h .., .... ~ . .,,, "' 30 301/t
•PPllcatile.
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Act now for 32-day liquidity with a long-tern1 interest option.
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Open this special 32-day account today
to earn rates like a 6-month account.
During February, Great Amencan Federal offers you a
unique investment oppaiunity: a 12-day a< tount plu'I dn
additional 1 I zo.., bonus interest boost when you renew your
an ount f()f "x tonse<utive terms.
end of any one of the 32-day tenns without penahy.
Simply deposit a minimum of SS,CXX> in thi special Great
Amenc an 32-day Investor Series progl'Clm no later than
February J.9 Un~' we hear from you, we11 automatic.
renew your account upon maturity. After !14x con utive
ren('wals. you'll eam 112% bonus in terest on your original
pnnnpal balance
Opt.~ your account todcly in peGOf1 or by phone.
lt'<t a 4'hort·tcrm investment t~t c~n rcaJty pay off In
ttw long nm
With our highly compet1ttve 32-day rate-., rh.it I/ l~ ddd'I up
to about what you'd eam on a f>.~;;t; account elsewh re
Yet 11 ~"e-~nu 1he opt'°" of wit/ ing your mooey JI the
CK!..~~/.L1~tvn~
----------------~~~~~~~ ' ~
--..L
--
lODAV'S 9.80%' YIELD
-
TODAY'S --9.38% RATE ESTJc ---..__._
-...
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On
the , •
Due to late~ tc:MUY' I flStlrig wtfl not 8P-"
s>e9I' In the 011~ Ptlot.
WHAT AMEX DID
NEW VORK {AP) Feb. 6
AMEX LE ADER S
NASDAQ SUMMAR Y
GoLo QuoT ES
META LS Quor£ s
That•s an apt description of both business and
business people along the Orange Coast. To keep track.of
where companies are gotn~ and which people are helping
them get there.just watch Credit Line· -every day in the
Business section of your new laily Pilal
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Qt-ange Ca.at DAILY PILOT/Tuelday, February 7. 1™
10 ~teps to a
successful
garage sale
...
1 D•cide on dates.
loo• •I I c:•lend11 1nd Wt the <lalll ind 11me1 ol your
• Nie WMl!end11 .,. usually goo<j but many 1uc:ceu1u1
• ules have been held 1n Ille ~1ng 1u11 1t11r work
Check the weather lorecut in the~ end w1~h tor .n~ ethe1 ~ ••e111 ~mr.ct POllt\1111 buy••• IW•y such 15 11,,, or community eventt H111e your
Nie run 11 leu1 two deys -tome people m1y not t>e
at>ie to come on 1ny ••ngle oay
2 What to sell.
Every1h1n91 Th1t 1s everytn1ng you h1ven 1 useo 1n rne
• last year It an 11em has antique value or '" t>rano new
or ~1s unusual value be sure to Uk 1 healthy p11c1 lc11
•I vet a pad ot paper ano March your whole nouse
Look everywhere and 1151 8"9ry1hin9
3 Write your ad.
Herl! IS I SUQglSlld Id Gartoe S.le -0.11111
• Benrwooo rocking ch11r. tOyS, 1nlenta clothing 1922 V1ctro1a in ori91nal cat><net m1ny ~gets 1011 or
unusu1l 1temt roc:k c:ollec11on. ptanll Aetre1htn9nl~ 3
1 m 10 6 pm Saturoey and SuNsey 1734 South
AnyslrHI Yourtown "'--1 of Main and 2nd
UM tn.. M~~OUodS 89""1Vrt to lllT uno1u;i1
rtems Be IS so.c1f1c: u ix-t•t>ll G1.,.. d1r1c:t1on1 ,,
'-<Jed Don I UM 1bbt9¥11t10nt -many PIOPI• won I
t>other lo dec:1pher them CAUTION Don t ad ... rhae
1n11h•no you don t really ha.,.. Every item 1n 1ne ad must oe on hend 11 the start of the aa1e
4 Where to advertise.
Plate your ad wnere 11 "Mil be Men t>¥.people who hve
•n the area -moa1 people shop ctose 10 home The
• Daily P1101 ., rbd by 88 000 adults 1n Cosll Mesa
Newport Beach La9una Beach llYlne. Hun11ng1on
Beach and Fountain Valley -gU111n1Hing you wide
e•posure And with.the Pilot. you re nOt paying lor
waste etrcutatron m LOI Ange14!s or Anaheim Plan to
run your ad 3 11mes or "'°'' and st.art 11 a lew days
before 11\t' sale so bargain hul'lters can have plenty of notice
5 Make a si9n.
To help make your sale ~c:e5Slul mal\e .i ''"' 11qns
• lrom cardt>oard and teller Wllh a .... g.c m1rke• "oood
s1g~ s.ze is 14 • :n
6 Placin9 your siCJ'.
The morning ol lhe sale 1:>u1 no1 t:>elore p1ace your
s19ns Be sure and add your add'ess I nd •nv
• d1rect1onal arr011¥s This should be done aboul ii l'l•lf
!'lour befOt'e the sale lllrtl Plec:. your 11gn where 11
can be seen lrom DOth sides ot the street by pau1n9
cars and pedes111an~ CAUTION Some towns !'lave laws
lhal res'"" lhe placement and dur111on ol 9ar19e 1111
signs Please check with you• towns pl1nn1nq
department or c•erk
7 Markinq prices.
Mark pn<:e$ whefe they can bl Hen clearly Ottict<
supply stores 1'11_. •aroovs •ines and color> or thckers
• 1nat worl( "''" or you can uw mask1n9 t.ape Howe•er you mark them _.. ~ .._ Garage UIH are tor
bargain hunters Remember wt'late•er you e<1n I sell
you II !'lave 10 drag t>ack •n t~ "Ou,e and \lor11 aoa•n
for anorher year
8 Servinq refre~nts.
Th15 Cloe~n I l"lave 10 coal mocn anrt creates I l"er •• 11y
• atmosphere 11 also enc:O<Jra99s ~ople 10 111y lon9e1
11'\d per hap\ Duy more 'l'ou c:ou1e1 e•en c hargf' •or
••penS••f' !ems ..... dOf'uts or lt>e l>.•dS c.ould QO 1n
r>us1nes~ lor lhf' day iMth a •emona°" stand
9 Display.
M.-e ayre 1verytn1ng can bl -n M••• c1•d t.aOtf'' or
• bOardt'-<t as stwl'IH be'-11 two ch11ta Don 1
cauw 09ople to ~nd o-unless vou can I r.e1p •I UH
one table H 1 desk "'"er• you c.an _.. everY1h·ng ano
teke money tJse only one c.Mh bo' 1t1n cans or bO/•s
work fine) 10d ma1<e sure tomeone 11 appointed
cashier II 111 tt!TWIS Arrange oefor1h1no tor 1 '"'""
wN> can help answer QUMt•ons rehef for lunch etc
IJ CIMck your n~ and
frf•nds.
8 S.. 1f any want to ro•n your""• Thi• Wtll ""'e you
tOMeone 10 ,l'lare ••oe'-" .... th Ind 1ncrene 1nte11a1
tn your Ule II otlwt<t jOtl'I yOu 0. ture lo include lh11 in
'fOU' 10 .-•roi. lhr•larnily Ult ne•onborhood
llille ) Group Ule1 11r1>1 a tot more fun roo
lailyPilai
ClauHted Adver1l1mg
842-6e71
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C:rops survive big freeze
By LIMI A .. oelac.ed Prat
Aorida arowc11 wbo rolled heaten into a.roves and put pa~r cups over youna vqetables ._ere pared a
5CCOn4 d1Wtr0us (~ U temperatures dJpped DO lower
thin the 30. m the citrua belt durioa the niaht.
Among the latest victims of a storm system blamed
for 38 deaths were three motoriatt lciUed on icy roads in sou1bea1tcm Vil"Jirua ovemi&hL
Two Newpon Newt meo were killed when their car
Alcohol sparce
beer on market
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The Christian Schmjdt
Brewing Co. has beaun dis1ributina a low·aJoobol beer m
four states in the East. after "highly favorable" consumer
aoceptanoc l1l three cities. -
The tcst-martcet response "suppons our c.onviction
that low-alcohol beer is the next maJor development in the
beer industry," said John Paul Jones. Schmidt's vice
president of marketing.
The decision to create a low-alcohol beer was based
on consumer studies showing widespread concern about
alcohol abuse and a trend toward moderation in alcohol
consumption. he said.
Schmidt's announced Monday that its Break Special
Lager, wh ich contains less than one-half the alcohol
content of regular brews, would be m¥Accted immediately
in Pennsylvania, southern New Jersey, Delaware and
Massachusetts.
rammed into tbC rear o{ a tow truck that had slowed down
on icy ln1mtatt 64 in Norfolk and a North Carolina man
died loafour-carpilboupon an icybridaeaJona U.S. 2'8in
Southampton Coun1y.
. It wu bitterly cold i.ft lbe upper Midwnt th1a
momina. with sub-Lero rcadinas rep0rted acrou upper
Micbiaan and Minnesota to lUinois. ln Minnaota. it wu
23 below zero at International Falls, and 15 below al SL
Cloud early today.
Nearly a dozen Obie cities from New Orleans to
Jacksonville, Aa., act low temperature records for the date. .
Northem Ohio shivered under a baJf.foot or more of
fresh snow that blew off t.Ue Erie. But the Jtorm that
dropped snow in amounts ranaina from 4 inchtt in
Alabama to more lb n a foot in western Massac:hu1e1t1on
Monday had mOSlly broken up by today.
It was almost as ooJd in northern Aorida durina Ole
ni&ht as it waa in New En&land. where snow was on the
around\ said forecaster Nolan Duke oflhe Severe Stormi
Center in Kansas City, Mo.
It was 22 ,dearces at Crestview, Aa .• aod 23 at
Tallahassee, north of the main citrus gro~ rqion. The
JO at Daytona Beach. Aa., tied 1 record for the date..
But citrus fruit is not damaaed until the mere~ dlpt
to 26 dCJ.l'llCS or lower for more than four hours. an.d at wu
much wanner than that in central Aorida during the niabt,
with LaJceland rccotdinaa lowof39. At Bradenton the loYt
was 36, and Tampa and Orlando posted lows of ~.
Tempc,.tures were in the 40s in South Florida.
Growers in Aorida's 845,000..acrccitruJ belt had kept
a "freeze watch .. durina the night, fearing a repeat of the
Christmas cold snap that cost the $2 billion industry
almost one-founh of its orange crop.
In Plant City, a few miles inland from Tampa, the
First Baptist Church held a special prayer service apjnat
the onslaught of c-0ld.
All new businesses using a fictitious Plll.IC NOTICE MUCNOTICE
ACTITIOUa IUIM ..
NAm ITA,.....,,.
name, must by law be registered with FICTITIOUllUIMll
the Couoty Clerk. The DAIL y PILOT .... ITAlWMINT
provides the forms and filing services t>u~°':7'ng l*90'I• are doing
for our l;UStomers. If you are starting • NEWPORT BEACH THEATRE
• The lolloWtng pereona .,e doing
bulineMU:
DfVERSIFlEO MANUFACTURING
SERVICES. 1870 Senta Ana A¥8.,
Su1W e. eoeaa Meaa. ca. 92121
Ralptl Bematd Gallo, 17392 SM·
ctwood. !MM. ca. 92715 This~ la conducted by: an
lndMdual.
new business call the DAILY PILOT for g~~~~ Oxford, Newpon BNdl.
information and form$ MCM Et11ena1""*'t. rnc .. ea <>x-
642-4321 EXT. J32 IOfd, Newpor1 BMctl. CA. t2M3 Thll buelNM la condueted by: en Daily Pilat ~:.=~re:d,.,wt1h the
-----------County a.tc of Orange County on
Ralph B. Gelo Thie e1aternent WM fifed wfth the
Co\.t'lty a.tc of 0renoe County on
Jwt. 13, t914 PtllUC NOTICE
f1CT1110UI IUIMll N..-aun....-r
The lolto.tng pereon1 .,e doing
bullneuu H~AAINGTON'S, 8eO Glenneyre,
L9gUn• 8Mch, Ce 92M 1
John Denni• Hetr1r'9ton. 1104 Bal•. Lagun1 Beletl. Ce 92&61
fhlt bullnMI 11 conducted by: en
ll'ldlvldual
John Oennlt Herrington
Thi• 1t1tement WU filed wtth the
County Ci...k of Orenge County on
Jan 11. 198.4
n.JllD
Publl1hed Orange Caul Deity
Pllol Feb 7. 14, 21, 28. 1984
783·8"4
NI.JC NOTICE
'1CTITIOUI ..-11 ~eTAftablT
The tallowing penc>ns .,. doing
bUllMM u :
MAGICAL FORREST, 17421 Alta
Viet• Clfele, Huntington 8Mch, Ca.
92647
ForTwt Alton Mlller. 17421 Alta
Vla11 Clrde. Huntington ee.cn. Ca
921M7
l'hlt bullneat 11 COl'lducted by an
lndMdual.
F0<r•t A. M11141r
Thi• etatement wat flied with the
County Clertl ol Orange County on
Jan. 13. 19114
F235858
Publi.tled Orange Cout Deity
Piiot Feb. 7, 14, 2t, 28, 198.4
786-M
Dec 30, 1ta3 ,.,. P'2Mm
Publlehed Orange CoMt OWty ~.,., 24.~1. ~9'>.7", 1•. 1984
53e-l4
PublleMd 0renoe eo.t DliY
11«>. r.lr.2T."a. ''" 787-M
PtaJC llOTICE NI.IC llOTJCE
'1Cnnoua IU..... '1CTITlOU9 ......
NAm aTA,._..,. MAm eTATW'
The loltowtng S*10t1 le doing The foloWtnQ l*90f\8 .,.. dolnO
bullneee aa: bullMae aa.;
PACIFIC BUILDING MAINTEN· HILL·S WElOING, 831 Paulatlno,
ANCE. 18325 Aepen, Fountain VIII· Cotta Meaa. Ca. t2t28
ley. CA. 92708 Gerle HMI, 26A Orange, eo.te
Bryan John Artunlan. 18325 ~. Ca. 92e28
Aepen, Founteln Val49y, CA. 92708 Thie bu11Mee It conducted by: 11n
thle IM.lelneel la c»nducted by: en lndtvduel.
lndlvlduel. o .... Hll
Bryan J. Artunten This 1tatem.nt wu llled wfth tM
Tlllt 1tatlf'Ml'lt wu llled wtth the County Ci.tt of Orange County on
County Clerlt of Orange County on Jen. 12. 1"'4
Nl.IC NOTtcE -----------Dec 29. 1983 .,. Nl.IC llOTICE 1 '2MM1 Publlthed Orange eo.t o.1y
..,.TTTIOUI 141•-11 P\JblftO!eO Orange COUt c.Jly" PllOtr~. -r.n;-7f, 3;"19M ,..,.,. -'1CTTTl<MJI euaMl8 Piiot Jan 24, 31, Feb 7. 14, 1914 71M-M NAMI ITAft•NT ~ ITAru.NT S3144
The foltowlng S*10t1 11 doing The tollowtng peraon1 tre doing
bull,_. at bu.inea u:
CORONA DEL MAA LIMOUSINE, CALIFORNIA CHICKEN. 23801 El
3800 Ettl Cout Hlghwey, Sufte 8, Toro Rold. El T0<0, CA. 92630
CO<ont def Mir, CA 92825 JOJ Enterprl .... ltd . 23801 El
Alchltd H Schwek*ert. 1312 Toro Rold. El Toro. CA 92630
Ovtrlggef DrMI CO<one def Met. Thl1 bus1t1eU It conducted by e
CA 92825 corporation.
Thi• bullneU It conducted by en Oarlyn J. Knopo, See!Treu
lndlvlduel This 1t1tement wu ftled with the
A1et11td H Schweickert County C.k of Orange County on
Thil Slatement WU ttled with the Dec 30, 1983
County Cle<k of Qfenge County on l'2MIM
Jan tll, 198.4 ntM12 Pubtished Orange Cout Delly
Pilot Jan. 24. 31. Feb 7, 14, 1914 Publlahed Orange Cout Delly ~44
Pilot Jan 31, Fet> 7. 14. 21. 1914
f>t&.IC NOTICE
717-84 -----------P\8JC NOTICE
FICTITIOUI aUIMll
NA•ITAft•NT
FICTITIOUI llU8•11 The followtng petlOn 11 dotng
NAMI ITAft•NT bu~~E'Yull°. WOO COMPANY.
The following penon 1' doing 4682 Warn« d-107, Hunll""'on bu"net1u· . .,,.
OBA SERVICES. 1824 Port 8each, CA 92649
Barmouth. N-por1 ee.ch. CA Corey 8 Woo. 4882 WatMI 92660 C· 107. Huntington e.ech. CA.
Ca11dace Ann Wheeler 1824 Por'f 92649
Barmouth, NewPOrt aMcti. CA. Thi• bullneaa It conducted by: an
92660 lndlvlduel.
Thia but1neu l1 conducted by an CO<ey B. Woo Individual Thlt ltetement wu fllecl wtth Vie
Candece Ann Wheeler County Cletk ol Orange County on
Thi• 1tatement wu llled with the Dec 30, 1983
County Clertt of Orange County on P . ,.._ ,. __ ~
Dec 30 1983 ublr.hed V>'ang9 ~· .,_, F2MM1 Piiot Jan 24, 31, Feb. 7. 1•. 1tlM
Published Orange Cout Deify S40-34
Ptlot Jan 24 31 Feb 7 t4, 1964
535-M PlllUC NOTICE
P'ICTf1'10UI MllMll f>t&.IC NOTICE ~ aTATDmn'
The loltowlng pet10n9 ete doing
FICTITIOUI llUaNll bulineae u :
NAME ITAftMl!NT PACIFIC WOODS LTD.. 1839
The lollowlng pertont a1e doing MonroYla. Sul1t 19, Newport BMch,
butlness u CL 92883
INTERSCOPE AACING COAP., Newport Hetbof 8ullderl, Inc .. e
270 Newport Center Drive. Newi>ort CeHfomle COfp., 1539 MonroYla,
BNcll. CA 92880 Suitt 19. Newport 8Mch, Ca. 92883
lnterscope U S A C AIClng Cor· e>r.nge Cout Oewloper1, Inc., a
poratlon. 270 Newport Center California e«p.. 3-435 Vie Udo,
[)rive. Newport Beeeh. CA 926e0 ~ BMdl. Ca. 92e82
This bualnet• 11 conducted by • Thlt t>ullntn Is conducted by: •
COfporatl<>f' Hmtted JMW1nerahlp.
Petrlc11 M Soldeno. Vtce Preti· Newp«t H.,bof Bulldtn. lno.
del'lt J.L. Peterila. Pree.
nus a1a1emen1 wu llled With the Thi• 1i.tement wu nled with the
County Cterlf ot Orange County on County Cl«lc of Ofange County on
Dec 29 1983 Jan t3. 1"4 nMm ,_,,
Plll.IC NOTICE
'1CTITIOU8 Ml ... SI
NAMelTAlWMIJn
The folloWlng perlOnl .,. doing
bullnenu
FRIENOS,.AND COMPANY. 3423
Via Udo. Newport 8Mch. CA.
92883
Smell Petti. Inc, 3431 W. Mey.
wood. Senta Ana. CA. 92704
Thlt bullneaa II conduc:te4 by: a
eo<p<>retlon
Lecy B. Saclla, Vice Pfeeldent
Thia ltatem.nt WU llled with the
County Clertl or Qfenge County on
Dec 30. 1983
fne.I
Publlthed Orange Coaat Deity
Piiot Jan. 24, 3 I , Feb 7, 14, 198-4
S3244
Plll.JC NOTICE
ACTmOUa llUAt911 NAm 9TATD111fT
The toltowtng peraon 11 doing
busln4lu .. ,
MET AL PAOOUCTS. 306 Cotel
RMf u . Huntington IMctl, CA.
t2IM8
J«ry CMtleton, 305 Cotal Reef
#4, Huntington 8eecfl, CA. 921M8 Thie bu9lneaa .. conduc:ted by: .,,
lndlvlduel. Jwrt Caetteton Thie ttalement wu fled With the
County Clettc of Ofenge County on
Dec 30. tt83
PIMm
Publllhed Orenge Coaat Daly
Pilot Jen 24,31, F9b 7, 14, 1914
53M<4
PlCTmOUI 9UIMll
NA• ITA1'Die.lfT ~~ '*900 II doing
EE-SERVICES, 2873 Montarey
Av.n~. Co9te MeM. CA. 928241
Euneua Lola Pickett, 2873
Monterey Avenue. Cott• ...... CA.
92828
Thl1 IM.lllncu II conducted by: en
Individual.
Eunette Lott Pl<*ett
Thll ltatement WU llled with the
County Clerk of Orange County on
Dec. 28, 1983
f'IM1M
Publllhed Orenge Coaal Dally
NI.JC llQllC[
Publlthed Orange Cout Deity Publllhed Qfenge COlttl OttHy
Pilot Jen 24, 31 Feb 7 14. 1914 Pilot F.t>. T. 1•. 21, 28, 198-4 Piiot Jen. 2•. 31. Ftb. 7. t4, 19&4 79~
53044 789-M 528-e4 t-----------='~-
I.AL TZ .. ROlfllOH
IMITH a TimlLL
WllTCLWI' CMUIL
427 £,11th St
CO.tt~
941-1371
PITNEY vate Interment at Pacific
GWRGE PITNEY puled View Mmx>rtal Park. Pa-
away Wedne9day. FebruAI)' clflc View Mortuary. Dlrec-
l,1984. He la 1W'Vived by bl.a tora wife. Elma Pitney of Co.ta ---ST_E_F_FE_N_S_E_N __
Meta; one daughter, Arlene MARY BATTEN STEF·
Sfebold of Blveralde, FENSEN, bom November 2, Calf~ two arandaoN 1900, palled away February
and three areat grand-2,1984.Shewuu'elidentof ~hiklnm. Fwleral ll!rvice9 c.orona Del Mar llllCe 1931.
were htid Saturday, l'ebru· She wu, for ten yeen, mln-
ary 4,1984 at Melrose tater of MUlk of the P'lnt
Abbey. Bapu.t Church of Sant.a
JOHNSON Ana and for flt~ yean,
LINDA C. JOHNSON of =De':~~'wutt;;
Coata Mela, puled away Church and conductor {Of'
February 4,1984. She ta 20 y~. of the c.ec;.uan
turviwd by her hUlbAnd, 0 . Stnaera. She la au.rvtved by
Gary Johnmn.: dau1hter. htr husband J . 1..-JJe Stef-
Kathleen Johruon, eon. fcn.n: ..., Janwt and
Sean Johnaon. father, Donald: dau,bt«·ln-law
J&t'Dt9 y Andenon; mother. Nita srandchUclNn PatU:
Helen Callo••J and ~ Anlitla ~ and
brother. Wllltam B. Jennifer and '.,._, p-and·
Calloway. Memorial eet· dilld"'n c.oru, ~ and
vbe will be held It &.t.nt Cod. M.mort.. ltf'W'el will
Marki Preabyurlan bt held al the Corona DtJ
CbUtth, N~ BMCh, Mar Commun.tay Church at Th~y, 'ebrUAtY 9.1984 11:30 AM Oft Sunday, Feb-at '1 PM, Vt1hatlon boW9. nwy 12,1114. In, Ueu of
WednHday, February nowen., uw kamlly rtql.Ml'8
8,1984 from ? PM to 0 PM at stfw bf mtdt to ~ Muaic
Pacific Vl•w Memorial Fund, Coron. DP! Mar Com·
Park. Corona d I Mat. Prt· munl\y ChurTh
Cl .. f'-d Advertlatng
M2·5e78
______________ _.. _________ ;.._ ____________ ·-~----~--~---.~~
\
HIGH 17 LOW41 f lllT 1111111
TUESDAY FE[lP1!AHr l'lo:
e I rivers
Cout
The last semester of tui-
tion-free education
draws 50,000 students to
coastal colleges./ A3
An undercover Investiga-
tion results In four co-
caine-selling arrests at a
Newport Beach night
club./A3.
California
An LA sheriff's deputy
freed In shooting says he
'shamed department.'
/AS
lwo Orymplc murals In
Los Angeles were van-
dalized with black paint.
IM
Nation
Low-alcohol beer Is being
distributed -success-
fully-the makers say.
/Bl.
World
Two astronauts have suc-
cessfully wandered In
space, free of the mother
ship Challenger./ A4
The United States has
evacuated 38
'non-essential' Embassy
pers.onnel from Lebanon
as battllng heats up./ AS
Minda: Body
Sports psychologists' ad-
vice to Olympians may
help you develop a win-
ning attitude./ Al.
The ability of diagnosing
mental Illness accurately
Is Improving./ Al
Spom
Canada defeated the
U.S., 4-2, In the opening
Ice hockey game today In
the XIV Winter Olymplca.
/81
Costa Mesa High' a suc-
cessful women's basket-
ball seasoll was no sur-
prise to Its coach./81
Swlftsure Ill ls the overall
winner In the Manzanlllo
yacht race./83
Entertainment
T-he Irvine Community
Theater offers a flnely
crafted backstage study
of '•A Life In the Theater.''
/A7
Bualneu
A prominent economist
says an entrepreneurial
economy resting largely
on smal I businesses Is
rescuing the U.S. from a
long-term slump./114
INDEX
Brld~ A10
Bulletin Board A3
BualMM IM
California Newt A4
Clutlfled 88-10
Comlea A10
Crouword 810
O.th Notlcea ----Horoecope 89
A7
A9
84
A4
A8 ae
Ann Landen
Mind and Body
Mutual Fund•
National New.
Opinion
Publlc Notleee
Sports
Stock Mltket1
TMvllk>n
ThMt••
WMther
World Newt
81-4
85
A8
A8
A2
M
..
e ID
Canada
defeats
U.S. in
hockey
Winners lose pair
In disqualification
SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia (AP) -
Gritty Canada, shaking off the dis-
qualification of two players. rode a
three-goal performance by Carey
Wilson to a 4-2 victory over the
United States today in the opening
round of the Olympic hockey tour-
nament.
The Canadians lost forwards Mark
Morrison and Don Dietrich Monday
when they were declared ineligible for
having played in the National
Hockey League. But they ignored that
setback and dominated the defending
gold medalists.
Wilson, who had eight goals in the
12 game exhibition series -won by
the Americans 5-4-3 -was Canada's
big weapon. After Pat Flatley had
tipped in Wilson's wrist shot just 27
seconds into the game for a quick 1-0
lead, Wilson took charie.
He beat U.S. goalie Marc Behrend
from close range at 12:02 of the first
period on a power play to break a 1-1
tie, then connected at 2: 12 of the
middle session to make it 3-1 .
After the Americans closed to
within 3-2 after two periods, Wilson
clinched Canada's crucial victory -
and sent the Americans to their first
Olympic hockey defeao.ince 1976 -
when be tipped in a shot by Dan
Wood at 9: 19' of the final session.
Airport
accord
may face
changes
Expansion plan
okayed In NeWp<>rt
might have new look
By JERRY HIRSCH
OtltleD.itr ........
A proposed agreement limiting
expansion at John Wayne Airport is
beading toward the Oran$e County
Board of Supervisors, but 1t may not
be the same agreement approved by
the Newport Beach City Council two
weeks ago.
Ken Hall, an aide to Supervisor
Tom Riley whose 5th district in-
cludes both Newport Beach and the
airport, will be taking the proposed
aveement to the supervisor's ad-
visory Airport Commission a week
from Wednesday.
"But it is pretty fluid at thl!
moment. I' might take Newport's
approved version or the one from the
on~nal negotiations. I have not
dectded on my strategy yet," Hall
said.
Hall's main goal is to get a draft of
the aareement to the supervison that
bu a chance of passina. be eJ1plained.
Orange County owns the con-
troveniaJ airport.
Stick.in& points in Ncwpon's draft
of the JO.year greement include
Jimitina the size of a proposed airport
terminal to l 00,000 square feet and
requirina the supcrvison to name a
site for a second major Oranie
C.Ounty airport within three yean of
the agreement'• approval.
The 1upcrvison arc con1iderln1
buil~n& a new 300,000 square foot
tenn1na1.
"Tbosc are the key chl!\ICS, but the
";rest ii nortliiT si;ni"ficari'OY cfif:
ferent. •• Hall said.
If the Airport C.Ommission ap-
proves a draft of the qrecment next
week. the qrecment should come
before the 1upervison one to two
wcekl later, Hall aaid.
At least one supervisor M)" be will
vote apin1t Ncwpon't vtnion of the
..,.eement as it stands now.
"I think there is without a question
some iuuea that would need to be ~lved before I would vote for it,"
said Supervisor Bruce Ncstandc, 3rd
District. A ·
' J
an
CM cop: 'I'd rather
·sweat than bleed'
By KAREN E. KLEIN
Of .. D.itr .... ....,
Officer Bruce Ross is a cautious, thorough policeman who said he wean
bis bulletproof vest "religiously."
Not all ofbis fellow cops in the Costa Mesa Police Department, bd in otherde~rtments in the Orange Coast area. can say the same. Some find the
vest, which can weigh up to three pounds, bulky and hot.
But for Ross, the conscientious wearing ofbis veat, a Christmas present
from bis mother and sisten four years ago, most likely saved his life early
Sunday morning, when Ross was shot while on a routine traffic stop.
The Kevlar steel fiber lining in his vest thwarted the small bullet, leavina
(PIMM ... 8BOOTDf0/A2)
eras-
Six hospitalized after 14 accidents
along Coast Highway in Huntington
By ROBERT BAUER °' ..............
Blindina foa surprised
earty-momina commuten driving
Ilona the Oranae County coastline
early ioday.z causin& a .. 1remeodous
number" 01 traffic accidents.
Huntinaton Beach police said
ICOtet of can were involved in at leut
14 accidentl that bepn occurrin.a
about 7 a.m. About six peo~ ~r_ were hos~i~ wtth
una. There were 1rutial ~
t a ewpon-eia-SCOool District
bus was struck on Pacific Coast Hilbway near Brook.hunt SU'Cel
H~ver, 1ebool officials u..id later
they believed the bus only broke
down in the heavy fog, and wunot in
a collision.
Police closed off Pacific Coast
Hiahway at Brookbunt at one point
to clear away the carnqe. And they
issued a Sia-Alert for driven to avoid
Paciti~ Coast Hiabway from Warner
A venue to Brook.hunt Street if poss-
ible.
.. Tbere•s been a lfemcndous rub of
accidents on Pacific Coast Highway
between Beach Boulevard and the
Santa Ana River~ .. Huntinston Bc:aQb
Police Sit. Jeff said ... We have
evcrybOOy availa divenioa and
rcroutina traffic. But in some places
the accidenu are 10 thick that we can •t
get anything throuah. ••
At one j)Ofnt. emergency workers
countecr mree na:rlYllmuJwreomr----srl
accidents involving about 12 can at
Bc:aQb Boulevard and Pacific Cout
Hilbway.
The foe was apparently confined to
the Huntington Beach coastline and
close proJ1imity. Apparently no in-
land ueas of Oranae C.Ounty or other
pans of Southern California were
affected, althouah weather observen
(Pleue .e POO/ A2)
NB savings firm
back to normal
Depositors assured
their funds safe
after federal seizure
By JEAAY lllR8CB
Of ..............
Thinp calmed down considerably
for the Newport Beach branch of San
Marino Savinas and Loan Monday
afternoon followina a busy two bus1-
ncuda)'I since federal regulators took
control of the eiaht-branch S&L
Friday.
The branch experienced nearly
triple its normal traffic Saturday as
worried dq/Ositors rushed to
withdraw money and find out if their
funds were secure.
And customcn were lined up
before business hours Monday morn-
ing. accordin& to branch manager
Chris TioFY.
"There was a little rush in the
morina but it calmed down and by
afternoon it was business as usual. We
bad· mostly a normal day," said
Tingey.
"The message we got from most
people yesterday was that they were
comfortable that their deposits were
insured."
Accounts of SI00,000 or less are
insured by the Federal Savings and
Loan Insurance Corporation.
FcdcraJ regulators took control of
the San Marino-based thrift Friday
because of what they c~ are
,"unsage, unsound and illegal' lend-
ing practices by San Marino e.x·
ccutives, said Martha Gravlee, a
spokeswoman for the Federal Home Coan Bank Board.
A review of the S&.L's books
revealed that San Marino Savings
was in financial trouble, she said.
The closure led to a rush on the
S&.L by worried depositors Saturday.
A lawsuit filed Monday in U.S.
District Court by the San Marino's
chairman, Ed Forde, says that pub-
licity generated by the scuurc caused
the withdrawal of S 16 million in
(Pleue .ee SA VIROS/ A2)
Producer
Friendly
in county
By PHIL SNEJDERMAN
Of .. Deltr ......... One of the pioneers of tele vision
news is in Orange County this week,
working with local educators on a
program designed to use the
much-maligned medium as a
thought-provoking teac;~ tool.
Fred Friendly, who uccd Ed~
ward R. Murrow's famed "See it
Now" senes and served as president
of CBS News from 1964 throuab
1966, is workillJ with Coastline
College on a television project focus-
ing on the U.S. Constitution.
Fred Frlendlr (left) cbata wttb (from left)
Stuart Sacberman. Tom Gripp and
..........................
lllcllael C&pual at Coa•Hae Collece TV
atadlo la J'-tala van.,.
Coastline, which is based in Foun-
tain Valley, is one of the nation's
leading producers of educational
television material.
In a meeting Mth college offiaals
(Pleue Me FRIENDLY} A2)
Super StreetS-are they a traffic solution?
Arterials would have
synchronized lights,
higher speed ltmlts
By JEFF ADLER °' ... ---,... .....
lmaainc: It's ~ p.m. and you're
already late for that appointment clear 1cross the county. Your altcma·
tives are few. There 1 the freeway,
crawlina alona at substantially less
than normal subsonic ruth-hour
speeds. or there are ci1y 1tteets. mi~ in -nmc and. punctu.tcd' by traffic
sianals ad nauseum.
No sense In 1tressina i1 out over
this. You can't set there from here in
time. so you mi&ht at well su"'ndrr.
Thal'• j ust the way Oranae Counry is
tn 1984'. •
But Ora~c County Transpor·
tatton C'omm1u1ol plannm believe
they have come up with the answer to
the crost<Ounty commuter's dilem-
ma -Super Stnets. they call it.
"On a super street the trip would be
considerably faster and would save
driven time," el plained county
Tranaportation Comm ission Ex-
ecutive Director Stan Oftelie.
"It would be similar to a freeway io
that traffic would proceed at a llaldy,
posted rate of speed. in uceu of JS
miles an hour, alona deMpaled
arterial~ traffic ljpll would be timed
and traffic woukl move in a continu-
O\lt flow;• he continued.
To aiet technical about it, transpor-
tation p&anoen •Y a super street. or
continuous Row boulevard or bip
flow anerial. u they aometlmes caU
it. hu an ••enhanced lcvtl of traffic
carryina caP1city:• Specifically, the
plannen ellplain1 uaftk can be ell-
peclited if "conOu;ts with mm traf· rte" arc eliminated.
The super strut co pt, complete
JEFF •ll•
Focus ON THE NEws
with overpasa and undtrpus "fly·
bys ... , key intcnicctions to 1peed
tnJllc: Uoftl. IOOn will be ready to
mo~ oft'thedrawina boards. Ofttlic
ex_Dla1nectt
ThJS state-of·the4rt. lona .. waited
uamc expediter could be under
construc:t1on" a few te&cc:tcd count)'
locations by late 1985, he aid. Then,
each dcl'lftaled super strtt\ oould be
studied and coml))eted one at a ttmc
Ha&)\way and traffi pltnncn
alraity have a ked the 6 C1t\Q an the ...
county to stud_y the plan and offer
sugestions, refinements or improve-
ments. The cities' comments on the
concept should ht subm1tt~ m the
next several months.
Some 22 ancnal h1~wa}'s, 220
miles in all. cnu.-crossma Oranae
County ftom east to west, and nonh
to south, have been nam~ to wpcr
strttt statu . Bea.ch Boukvard • ;,
there, so is Harbor Boulevard, Jam·
borce ROid, Laauna Cuyon Road.
MacAnhur Bolllevard, much of Pa·
cifk Coast Kl&bway. Adams Avenue
and Warner Avmue. lft o.c:t. many of
your mCMt favon~ local bottclnecb
have been '° desip.a\ed "Thu ancrial • ) tcm would
proV'ldc a ~or alttT111t1vc to fiu--
ways and provtdc a ruJ 1ficant
time and cost uv1nas to commuten
h would atl pcol)lc off' the frceway1
and mban« the ' stem ~ have, ..
Ot\chc said. , ........ 9Ul'Stl/ A2)
s ====
I
'
A2 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Tuetday, February 7, 1984
Burglaries upset residents
at Irvine mobile home park
By ANDREA ADELSON
Of .. o.llr""' .....
A spree of Jt-Welry buriJaries has
rc11dcnt1. of 11 mobile home park in
Irvine'\ Nmthwood community
wondcnna about e.11.tra t.ecunty
measure$ in their already ptc<.I and
auarded park..
Mike Hulen, a member of the
(.irove~ Mobile Homcuwne~ ~
S<X1at1on board, s~ud "there 1s quite a
bit of uproar 1n the park" after a \pate
of burglane'> <X.( urred 1h1c, past week· end _
C nmc prcvcntmn techn1yuc~ ar•to
be the topic of a meeting o l re~1dents
and police planned for 1 30 tomaht.
Hulett said Monda) the board 15
looking at what added prc::caut1ons
can be taken to safeituard the homes
of park rcs1dcnt1, about half of whom
arc retired. Pol~ say a dozen break-int have
occurred an a five-day penod, with
scven rcs1dent1 reportrna the theft of
$7.500 worth of valuables this put
Saturday aJone. Five other bur&)aries
OQCurred Jan. 30.
Irvine police intend to "take ac-
tion" to cunaU the thefts, Sat. Dick
Bowman said. declinina to 1pecify
wh11 measures would be taken.
lnvesuptors. looluna al the po"•·
b1h1y lhe culprit could be a rcsadentor
a maintenance worker. wtll ap1n
1nlcrvicwihe v1ct1ms and the park's
~cunty guard lo "try to find somt
common thread.a," Lt. Al Mwr said.
To Hulett, a trend 1s already
apparent. He saad the break-1M ~m
lo bcoccumnaon lhepark'\ west end.
nell t to a block wall d1V1dan1 the park
and a Nonhwood 1hopp1n1 center.
"It follow• the same J>IUem" as
another rash of thefts by "k1d1
coming tn Qvcr the 1>4ck fence and
taking money for video m1ch10c1,"
Hulett speculated.
Hulett uid about 60 percent of the
park's I, I 00 residents are away from
their home5 durins dayliaht hours.
"The re~t are reured. w 1t'1 more of a
workina park," he said.
"Thi~ can be very serious fo r ut,"
said Hulett. a retired business man-
ager who came to the 35-acre perk
four years ago with -has wife, after
movin~ from Anaheim. "People
come in here because of the utra
secunty. And here we may be payina
extra for something we're not &et·
una."
~tum~'~*IW~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
• s uPE Rs TRE ETs' PROPOSED, •.
From A l
It'> ~trongc\l proponent\ alc,o be·
lu:vc 11 rnuld 'iol"e ··the bulk of the
count>'\ tran~ponauon problem$,"
he ..aid. although alknu\lllcdsing that
the comep1 'till " thcorcucal and
mulh remain\ t1> tx-\tud1ed
But \uper \trecl'> are not ~11hou1
their drawbad .... rno\l notabl> the
high lO\I of ll)O\Cnlng e.1tl\llng
anenal h1gh11oa\\ tu \Upcr streets
looms a~ a \lumhling hlock A stud)
ot lour 1n1t·r\Cllwns considered
pri me canduJitlc'> lor overpasi.es con·
eluded that lhc 1.0n\truct1on coi.ts for
each tlyby could range from S2 7
m1ll1on to a high ofS3.9 million.
And Oftehe said planners haven't
yet even begun to consider how man>
overpas~s and underpasr.cs would be
needed along the 220 miles of count>
roadways tentatively included tn the
plan
''This won't be completed 1n 1h1s
century," he said. "And 11 will be very
cApens1vc."
Much of the funding for the super
\lreet~ proaram as expected to come
lrom a S644 million d1scrct1onary
h1ghwa) fund to be established 1f
county voters approve a June trans-
pona11on referendum to increase the
\ale\ tax 1n the county by a penny for
the tlcxt 15 years.
Failure of the sales tall measure
ro1ght delay super street construction
for an add111onal three to five years or
even scuttle 11 altogether, Of\eJje said.
He added that the money needed
for super streets would dlre<:tJy bcn·
efit county residents smce super
wcets "wall work best for people who
live and work in Orange County."
SAVINGS FIRM 'BACK TO NORMAL' •••
From A l
dcpo~lts \aturday -nc:arly 3 percent
of the thnft's total
(, r a v I e e " o n f 1 r m c d l h a t
w11hdrawah were hca\·1er than usual
but would not rclt·a'>t figurn She said
opcra11on\ at all of the S&L's
hranche'> wcrc rcturn1ng to normal
and 1ha1 regulator\ arc -.eeking ·a
merger for the rnmpany
F<><de filed his h1w,u11 1n an effort
to regain rnntrol of l)an Manno
\a\ ing,'> l>cfure that happcm.
1f1\ attlirne). [rnest Leff, ~Jd
regulators claims lhe S&L were in
trouble, "cannot be proven and arc
totally false."
San Marino S&J... is "a highly
profitable and very sound ins11tu-
11on" which "had its best year in 1983
of any year," Leff added.
Leff 1s scheduled today to ask U S.
D1smct Judge Manuel Real for a
temporary rettrain1ng order that
would obligate the resulators to
"maintain the assoc1at1on 1n the
cond111on in which they found It,"
SHOOTING TOLD ...
From Al
Ro\\ onl> a bleeding v.clt cm h1\ back and a hru1scd nb as evidence of the
tra~ed> that might ha"c been _c;t:
· 1\1 rather 'wcat than bleed." RosHa1d and added thal h\.hkc to ~c the
weanngol hullctproof vesl\ he mandatory ~
A former pannerof Ros.s' on the lJ( Irvi ne Pohce Departmerlt dc'ioCnbcd
him ac, .. a vcr)' very ~le cop. He never takes unnecessary chance'> 10
3llOmpll\h an) thing A\ ht\ partner. I reall}' respected that on his part."
At a prl"\Honlercnu: Monda} Ro\!I, 31 oftrvine. said th(' bullet that h11
him prohahl} l amc at him w11h a \peed of at lea\t 1.200 feet per ~cond Had he
nol ~en wearing thl· vc\t 11 would have cntnt·d h1\ back and pierced th rough
h1\ lungand heart
"I ha vc no dew ht I would he dead.'' If not wl.'anng the ve'it, RosHa1d
Pollcc 1.1. Jack Cal non said 11 appear\ th t· inudent wa!i a random shooting
·1 he hullct 1\ bcl1c\<cd t<> have come from a car pa'>s1ng the 1nlerscct1on of
Harhor and Newport h<>ulcvard\. wht·rc l<o\\ had \topped a car about I SO
a.m l)unday
Rm'> had \lopped a moton\I who was dn ving without his lights on and
gotten out of his car when he felt a .. ,harp thump" in his uppernght bat k.
"It nudged me forward and 1t reall> hun I thought 1t was a small ru<.k ur
a marhlc "Ro~'I sa id
The driver he had \tOppcd nuuccd Ros\ rcat.tion and asked 1 f~rncone
threw \omcth1ngat him or 1fhc'd been hit h~ a pa~s1ngcar
RosBald he turned on his na .. hl1gh1 and hegan looking on the ground for
an 01:>1ect that might have:: hit him Then ht warned the dnvcr and lc::t him go on
"I was \11ll 1n pain ~'I thought J'cl belier dnve b) \ost.a Mc$<! Mcd1lal
Center Ho'ip1t.al .. Ro\\\atLI Vvhcn hcgut lhl"n' he began took h1Bh1rt off and
no11ccd hlood <1n his l -c,h1n
;~ d1x.tor inquired whelhcr the hulletproul "C'>l would have been wvcnng
h1\ ha<.k where a large bleeding v.elt wa\ <.lt">tovered.
I hat's when Ro'is\a1d he p1lkec.J up the ve!ll and noticed a hole tn 1t A
\m.111-<.allhcr bu lie I wa' lo<lgl•d in\ldc
··1 he nurse \a 1d di that pwnl I turned wh11c I felt all the blood ru\h ou1 of
na· and 1 real11td I'd tx·cn \hot" l<11'i\\a1d
Why \omconc would 'hoot R o\~ 1\a mystery Cal non said "We hu ve
nothing to go on <tllh1\ 1>nH· "he '.>3Jd Ro.,s has been on the Costa Me\a
<kpartment for two y1•ar"1 and he ha\ not hcen involved in undercover work of
an .. kind
·I'\ c d111n· .1 1111 ul <,11111 \t·.Hd11 ng thl·c,c pa\I two da y'>." Ross sa1c.J "I'm
'I< art·d to g11 out 1 litr(' a~ 1 n hut I'm not afraid to do my Joh "
< alnnn ,,rnf 1l1nkpanmcn1 "'IUC\ hulletproofvc<il~ to all officen but doci.
not rnak c ~1":ir1ny 1twrn rlliln<laton· With the exception of Newport Reach. all
other< >ranl(t C 11;1\t 1kpJrt ment\ ha vc the 'lame pohc) Offiter<~ 1n Ncwpon
mu'lt hu) their ,,.,..n "C'>I\
In< m1,j Mt·,,1 tht· 1kpanmcnt''> policy may ~oon change. (CAI non ~aid
"Wl·'\ e talked ahout I m;sk1ng the ve\ts mandalol) )al \everal stafl
meet1n&'> T h1\ may hnng "' w that point " ( cilnon ..aid
fh1 '" tht"ltr'>t time in the h1,tory of the departmrnt 1ha1 an offit<"r has
been \h<1I while· un dul~ ht• added
'fake A Pilot to luneh
and "'in a lunch ••n u
fl f·r1 1 1 ~'rJt1111 IJ1/l111t t,1 11,1-1111J.ilriflr1rJ 1Jr1 t11 $?U To w1n,
; ,,, I I I 111 ,,, fill r111I th ( ,,,,,,r,1 ,Jrid rtld1l 1t HI to P1tc1t I unch.
Po 1 ~111 1';6<> r,,,•,t;1Mwr1 <,ril1f1irr11't9?6?b
I· IY "' 1•1 N 11 ,. rJrrtNl1 N•·1·~l1 lrr1111 ~'''""'" rf'c.e1vP.d the pre111ou~
.•1•.t•lo hr: t irr·r (If w-1nnN ·, ..vii •11 ,pe:'lr 1n lt11> Pilo t
II I,•·'' , ,,, , I IJ(J"fi 1'1 h,u1• hJf'lC.h rlt J ny (Jf our par11c.1pa11ng
rr•<, ti ''"' tr, II~ ct 11\Glll'lf' The GrindPr lub1eis. Hoguo's.
Sp1cw /•I 111pl1•ti-• .. t ()f t11tr f•(,tpHt1ng re!>tauran1s 15 81/AllBble lo
fllfl(\flf'
thereby preve nting any meraer or
"out of the ordinary routine ac-
11v1l1cs."
Gravlce said it is not unusual for
angry CllCCutives to lash out at
regulators when they take control of a
financial institution and that she
ex pect'! the court will uphold her
agency's case.
FRIENDLY •••
From Al
and locaJ reporters Monday, Fnend-
ly, who now teaches at the Columbia
Graduate School of Journalism an
New York, outlined his 13-scament
sencs entitled "The Constitution:
That Delicate Balance."
The scnes, taped at Independence
Hall 1n Ph1Jadelph1a. involves panel
d1S<·u'l\tOns with leading public of-
fic1al!i. attorneys and JOumahsts. A
moderator questions the panel con-
cerning a hypothetical situation in-
volving Lons111ut1onal 1\sues. In the
Independence Hall scnes, the part1c1-
panl\ in<.:luded former l'res1dcn1
C1crald f ord and New York Mayor
Ed Koch
1 he pu rpose of Fnendly's Orange
( oun1y v1\1l I!) to develop a local
versron of thei.c national panels.
while keeping the focus on the same
cons11tu11onal 1nues.
On Monday n1jht. Fncndly part1c1-
patcd 1n the taping of a local forum
focui11ng on a the same hypothetical
'l1tua11un discuss by the national
panel Orange \ounl)' panel mem-
ber!. were asked lo wn~1der the nghts
of a man arre\tcd for allegedly raping
a nun and \la'lhmg 27 crosses on her
bodJ.l hacl ( ap1L11 . Orange t ounty
assistant d1stnc1 attorney, served as
moderator of the program.
FOG •••
From Al
predict low cloud'! and fog tonight.
"It wa!) 'iO bad," 'atd one early
rnmmuler, "that you couldn't sec the
traffic )1gnal lighl until you got about
half-way through the intersection,
Another Huntington Beach COrQ·
muter. traveling to her job at Newpon
Center, u1d fog became IQ thick that
shr pulled over to lhe side (or it lo
clear a bit Wh1k sht was waitina. she
saw a 51x<ar bangup, she said.
I
R. Dolbee
rites held
Sunday
Memonal servwe1 were
held Sunda~ at St. Andrews
Ep1teopal Church 1n Full·
enon for Roberta K.
Dolbee. Mrs. Dolbee, S8,
daed Jan. 2S at her home in
We1tm1n1ter. Colorado.
Mn. Dolbee, afl'ec·
uonat.cly known 11 .. Bob-
bie,'' wu born In M1am1
and wH reared and
educated in Ontano, Can-
ada. She mamcd PetcT G.
Dolbee of Santa Monaca 1n
19•5.
I I I ' 1 f Pt1an,.. I
Mn Oolbet 11 1umvtd
by her huJband, 1 ton Peter
Jr. of FullCftOn, a dauahter
Pafnaa Dolbee Latham of
Napa. four ~ndduldrcn;
ind two 1inm, Myrtle
Devendorf of Ncwpon
Btach and Jacquline
Walker of Wlnn1pq.
I I I Artar • I
I I I Wt ... vou tl1JU{~ht I I y >UI 11mchr1r 11 P1101 .. I
---~---------------.,------------· J -
The family request& c~n·
tnbutJon1 b( made to 1he
memonal fund for Robena
K Dolbee. 1ldrcn• H•
f1lll FouncUtion. !056 9th Ave , Dcn\'cr, Colo-
rt.d 80219.
Patchy fog seen on~ Coast . --
Coaatal
Extended
IO to
H II ,, , .
.. 30
It 02 u 07
It •a 4t It
H 11 ., ):I
JI OS N 27
It OI II Ii 01 .t~ u 29
·13 H
14 03 N It
Ill 31
31 n
00 i7 71 ...
IM 3t II 00
41 21
•• 21
42 ~ ,. 21
.. 42
~ H u ..
21 °' M M
42 HIL~
17 2S IC ,..T""lle
&7 20 a. Ulle
&5 '°&en~ 92 11 ..,, oi.oo
IM ,. Senft.,_
20 OI u w ft It .. 2t
7J IM a IO al 2'
16 ..
12 OI
OI -Ot
M 4t 8111• M.ne Of .,.
Temperaturea
.. Le ,. 20
57 28
.. 32
lfl 14
27 08
32 11
40 21
6" 33
37 22 eo 40
34 22
35 oe 28 11
41 29 57 44
2t 10
30 It
41 n
Tides
TODAY
8econ<l 111Qf1 11<17 • m
9econCS low e 10'.f m ftDNllOA
Flttl hlg/I I 01 em
a-d IOW 1 30 p m
htonCI high 11 41 • m htonCI low e SI p m
24 °' .... 21
• 2 Surf report 20
3 1
17
Sun Mta IOOay '' 5.21 a m , •-W~ e1 e 4~ a m and Mlt llQaln t15JOpm
Mooft WI• lOOey Al 10 41 e m • 1-W~ al 10 23 am Md Wit
egMI et 11 45 p m
)I
'° 17 ,.
M
44
37 81
&• 33
11 &Mille
62 "":1.: IJ liou.a ...
29 89<*-,. ,.,,_
29 Topeka It,,,_
21 , .....
24 WMl!tng1on
17 Wlc:Nla
ICZll 1·2
1
l
t\ltt
ftal
()..2 ,
.. 40
41 H
2' OI » a1 )I 10
44 " u ...
02 " ,. 22
IO 27
Just CalJ-
642-6086
What do you like about tbe Dally Pilot? Wbat don't you llke? Call Uae
number at left and your me11a1e will be recorded, tran1erlbed and delivered
to the •pproprlate e41tor.
Tbe same U·bour aD1werln11ervke may be used to record letters lo tlae
editor oa u y topic. Contributors to our Letters column must lnclude t~elr
name u d telephone number for verlflcatloa. No elrculatlon calla, please.
Tell 01 wba t'a on your mind.
Delly tlttlot
o.ftvery
I• Guerent-.d
Monoey r11oer n ,,,.,, '"'
nol nevo your 11•P•• oy ~ lO o m caw o.t0<1 1 o m
1no your t OPr '"" D• O<l!••e<.O
-----.......
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
H. L. 8chwartz Ill
Publlahe1
ClrCMMtlon 1141142"'4111
Cl1111fted ~ 114/Ml.-n All ....., depertment9 141"4121
MAIN OfFICE n o W9'1 a., 61 C-1 ...... CA
M•" 1'101"' 80• lbllO Co.le M..e CA 978~
Cuf,yto9•11 1983 Oto~ Coett ~ Com(ieny NO ""'*' •lot••• 1Uu1tt•11on• •tJ1to11e 1 malfer o, 10 • .,,._._,. ,..,...,. may a. •9'1'oduc.ed wlftlovl lj)e(.llll
,,_...,..,,,,,. (II COOyrtgln -
S.lurO•Y •no SunOt y II you oo l\OI rte•••• yOu• '°"' t>y 1 t m ta• oeto-1 10 I m 1no y~ CDl)y ..,,
De ~11.0 Chazy Dowallby
Editor 11nd Assistant
to the PubllSher
RoHmuy Churchman
Controllec S.Cono ~Ian 001t1>119 peoa 11 to.tt M.-CMlo<nta
tUPS 1u 8001 SubK•ic>llon t7y cam•• IA 76 rnontNy
l>y ,..a • '6 !1(1 lt\O'>INy Cltculetlon
T~ ,,...._ f . Cereao
Prt)(Ju(.t"'1'
ManaQO!'
Oon9'd L. w1411..,,,
•( "' .. ,, ......... VOL. n , NO. 38
Coffee'n Chee
No Strings Checking brews up interest
no matter what your balance is.
Huntington ~ings' No Strings Checking
1~ the checking account that r.ally liCJes up to
1t11 name.
Your ac.ount earns inltresl no matttr whc1t
your balance i 5114% compoundtd daily on
tvfry doll1r. That's SA7% ann~lly.
And with No Strinas. there'~ no minimum
balance rtqulrenwnt. So your money earn
intemt nitry day. E~ lf your bc1lance i'> only
I dollar
Whats more. No Strings Checking mHns
no wrva charp. So )'OU can write as many
checks a• )'OU like.
No Stran ChKkJng 11 ., mart w~ to mw money with us. But tt'• not the only way.
I( )'OU haw 52.SOO or mort to uve, the
Huntington lnwstmmt Fund~ high, mon.y
INrMt Jntemt whl~ kffping )'OUr money
1V1ilable.
You can m~ ke ,u. m.my withdrawals as
you like.
And you can rtlax. knowin,g your Hunt-
ington Investment Fund account is fully
insured up to $100.000 by the fedtral
gowrnmtnl. '
No Strlnp Checking and tht Huntington
lnvtStmtnt Fund. Two easy ways to make more
for your money at Huntington Savin~ Jutt 1top by for all the money-making
det.aUs. And don\ forgrt to help youl"lflf to a
fmh cup of cofftt hi aJways on us.
Now you know why your
neighbor banks at
CD HUNTINGTON
SAVINGS ~~T10M
I '.' ,1 I • '. .11, '. ' '· '11 \ \ •' I, ''. , , ' I ' I I I I ' I ' ,. I ',,,,,'I '. I I. '
N.w rountaln Valley Bnnc.h
1'431 Broukhuttt, Cornrr of
Sllttr, Fountc1ln VaJMy,
CA 92'\» I 714 > 06J-"6.U
'
N1wltnd Cmttr lkan<.h
19"756 Btoxh Blvd., Comrr of
AJ.l.m Huntin on & h,,
('A 9'1648 (114) 964 ·7111
MalnOlfkt
11161 W.rntr Aw., Corf'ltr of
Go&dtn ~&. HuntlnKlun Btoach.
CA 92647 l714) 8'~'600
--
I f
:, JU 1" :. • 17
II J' UC
• I
.J'
-----
On
the ·
I
U7 • 1~ 1.
•It-'"' -~ ~I/. I ~·; I I
I
!~ • ll
'At ~~ ·~ i.
,t
~ 'At• '"' ~-... ....
-~ ,,.,_
.._ v.
~-· -'I. ~'I>
, •
•
Orange C4u1 OAllY PtLOT/T~, ~ 1. 11M
NYSE CoM POS!H T ~A~~Ac110 ~~ -----
OU. to lat• trwwnt11k>n
t~1 Hetlf10 Wll not ep-
~ WI the~ Plot.
UPs ~No DowN '>
WHAT AM £x Om
AM EX LE~DERS
f f' ,, • • • • •
NASDAQ SUMM ARY
GoLo QuoT£S
METAL S Qu oTES
That's an apt description of both busln sand
business people along the Orange Coast. Tok p tra k of
where companies are gotng and which p opfe ar helping
them get ther ,Just watch ·credit Line· -v ry day tn the
Business section of you~ new llilJ Plat
,,.
I
..
'
,
'
.. 0rangit Coal OAtLY PILOT/Tuesday, fet>ruary 7, 19M
10 steps to a
saccessfal
1
garage ·sale
Deel• on dat.s.
Look II I c1lend1r IM Ml lhe dlles end l11TM1 01 your
• Nie Weer.ends 111 usua(ly woo. bul m1ny 1uccH1lul
Nie• hive been ~Id tn tlie ....,,,no """ 11t1r wo11t.
Check lhe wHthe1 fo1~11n lhe PllMI' 1nd w11cn for
• any Olher far~ even1 lhll miiy 1n1ac1 poi.n1 .. 1 buy••~ -•Y su<:l'I H l111s 01 commun11y e~nis Hive vour
sale run 11 leall two di~ -some people m1y no1 be
able to come on eny ••nole Oly
2 What to sell.
E11erylhtno• Tl'le1 ''· everything you n1ven 1 used on int>
• tast ye1r II 1n item has antique v;ilue 01 •• Drano new
°'has unusu11 ve•ue De sure to ui. e heanny p••ce •or ti G11 • P•O ol p1pe1 11ld Maten your ""1ole nou~e
Look everywhere and "" -rythono
3 Write your ad.
Here 11 • auooe11eo 1d Glr109 S11e -desks
• BentWOOd rocking chl•r. loya 1nf1nta clo1h1no. 1922
VtClrOll on orog1n11 Clbonel rreny gldgelt IOIS OI
unusu11 1i.m1. rock c;ollectt<>n plants RelrH hmentl' 3
I m IO 6 P m S1turd1y Ind Sundly 1234 Soulh
AnyalrHt. Younown JIJSl.-t of M1tn ehO 2nd
UN lh11 sample •d He guide 8e ture to ltll unusual
tlems S. IS 1pec1foc IS pou.bll G1 .... 01rect1ons 11 ~Don! YM &C>Or.,. .. ~ -meny people won 1
bother to dectpher rhem CAUTION Oon 1 1dvert•H
anytn1no you don I rellly hive E11ery 1ttm 1n 1he Id
must be on h1nd 81 the start ol 1ne 1111
4 Where to advertis..
Plac1 your 10 where ti OMll be -n b¥, people who love
tn lhe 1rea -mo11 peopie'snop close 10 home Tile·
• Daily P1101 •S rho by 83 000 aoufts on Cosia Mesi
Newpor1 Beach L1guna Beach Irvine Hunt•noton
Be1eh 1no Founl•m \11l1ey -ou111nte11no you wide
.. posure Ano wotl'l.tne Polol. you re not payono 101
waste c1rcur111on rn l05 Alloeles or Anene1m Pl1n 10
run your ad 3 t•mes or more ;ino siart 11 e rew days
before the Siie so b1ro11n nunters c.n have plenl)' or no1oce
5 Make a siCJft.
To help ma1t.1 your sale SYCOHSlul make 1 tew signs
• lrom carObOard and teller w.th a maooc marker A 9000
s•o~ 51ze '' 1 • • 22
6 Placing your siCJ'.
Tne morning of lhe Hie. bul nol oeto1e p1ace you•
signs Be sure ;ind aod yovr aoo'ess and any
• 01rec1tonal '1rr6ws This ShOuld t>e done I DOUI d n.111
l'lour before the sale 11art1 Place yov1 soon where 11
Cln be seen l1om bOlh ••des or the s1ree1 Dy passing
c1rs and pedes1rt1ns CAUTION Some !owns ha•e laws
lhll res1r1c11he placemen• and ouralton ol garage nte
signi; Ple1se check whh Yo"' 1own s p1ann.ng
oepanmt!n1 or clerk
7 MarkinCJ prices.
M1rk poon where they cen be seen clearly Ot11ce
supply s101es hive varOtuS s.zes ano co•or~ 01 sl•C:~e"
• 11111 work well. or you un ~ ma.skong 1ape However
you mark I hem .,... ~ ...,, Gar aoe ules are lor
bargain hunter' Remember whelever you ea" 1 sel
y0v II hi ve to dr19 t>ack on lhe hOU">e ano slor~ aq• n
fOf another year
8 Ser•irtCJ refre~nts.
Tn1a ooesn 1 have 10 cos1 rnucn and <.1ea1es a '""r' 1ly
• a1mosphere II o111.o enc;o..raQH people 10 \lay 1ongf•
anO perhaps buy more Y'ou coulO even cha•o~ tor
e•i>ens•ve items hke oonu1s or lhe ll•ds coukl 90 ,,.
business lor lhe oay ,..,he ll!IT'O"ilele sll l'O
9 Display.
M1k11i,or11ve1y1n1nq can DI! 5een Have c110 tables 01
• l>Oardl'-'MO 11lhelvetbe'-"1WO cha1r1 Don t
CluM people 10 t>tno o-er ut1less you c1n 1 help •I Use
one 11Dle u a duk ~e 'fOU .an see e11ery1h•no ano
l1ke money Use only Ont h txu (l•n c1ns o• I><» es
work ftnel Incl make sure tomeone ti appointees
c1Sh1er at 111 tomes Atr•nge belor1h1nO tor a lrotnd
wtio cen h1lp enswer Q~toons 111t11 101 lunch ere
I). Ch•clc your n~ and
fri•nds. .9" of eny w1n1 10 l()on '(Ollf Mle Thtt #Ill O•ve you
tomeone 10 sh••• e•perwes Wllh aM 1ncreo1 •nllrHI
1n yOUf Nie If ottww-s iotn you t:MI to•• to 1nclu<M lhtt .,,
you1 Id (lllW"Ple l'h1-f1m<ly 1111 '1l •OhbOlhOOd
tele I Group 11i.1 lll"e I IOI ll'IOf'l lun too
Daily Pilat
Clasalfied Advertising
842-~78
'
·Crops survive big freeze
8)' tbe AHOCl•ted PreH
Florida growen who roUed heaters into grove tnd
put pa~r cup over youna vegetables were spared a
se<:ond diustrous f recze as temperatures dtppcd no lower
than the 30s in the c1tros belt dunna the m&ht.
Among the buest victims of a storm system blamed
for 38 deaths were three motonsts kdlcd on icy roads an
southea lem Yi"iJnia ovem1ghl.
Two Newport News men were lulled when their car
Alcohol sparce
beer on market
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The ChristLan Schmidt
Brewing Co. has begun distributing a low-alcohol beer in
four stales in the East, after "highly favorable" consumer
acceptance in three ciues.
The test-market rcsJ)Onse .. supPorts our conviction
that l<?w-aJcoh?I be~r is the next ma,iordevelopment in the
beer industry. ' said John Paul Jones, Schmidt's vice
president of marketin&.
The dcc1S1on to create a low-alcohol beer was based
on consumer studiel> ~howtng widespread cone.em about
alcohol abuse and a trend toward moderation in alcohol
consumplfon. he said.
Schmidt's announced Monday i-hat us Break Special
Lager, which contatns less than one-half the alcohol
content of regular brews. would be marketed 1mmed1ately
in Penn'\ylvan1a, southern New Jersey, Delaware and
Massachusetts
All new businesses using a fictitious
nam e , musr by law be registered with
the County Cler k. The DAILY PILOT
provi des the forms and filing services
for o ur customers. If you are starti ng a
new business call the DAILY PILOT for
information and forms
642·4321 EXT. J32
Daily Pila~
Pta.IC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS IUl lNEll
NAME ITATOIENT
The fOllowlng" persona a<e dolng
· bullneaa aa
HARRINGTON'S, 860 Gi.nneyre,
Laguna S.ach. Cl 9285 1
John Dennis H11r1ngton. 1104
Baja. L-ovne Beech. Ca. 92e51
This bu11neu 11 conducted by 1n
lndlvldual
John Dennis Harrington
This 1111ement wu flt«t with the
County Clerk of Orange County on
Jin 1 t 198-4
F235l2J
Published Orange Coast Dilly
Piiot Feb 7 14. 21. 28. 198"
763·8-t
P\&JC NOTICE
FICTmOUI IUllNEH
NAME I TA TEMENT
Pl&.IC NOTIC£
F1CTIT10UI IUSINHI
NA.lft..IYADMEN'T
The following pertont are domg
1>uarnea1 ••· MAGICAL FORREST. 17421 Altl
Vlst• Clrcle. Huotlngton BMch, Ca.
92647
Forree1 Anon Milter, 11421 Alta
Viste Circle. Hunll.ng10fl BNch. C1
92647
Thia buslnesa Is conducted t>y· 111
lndlvldu1I
Forrest A Miiier
Th1.1 st1tement w11 mecs with the
County Clerk of Orange Counly on
Jan 13. 1984
F23S858
Pul>hstled O•lnge Coalt Dally
Pllo1 Feb 7. 14, 21. 28. 1984
7M-14
Ml.IC NOTICE
FlCTITlOUI IUIMll
NAME I TATEMENT
The followlno persona are dOlng
rammed into the ttar of /l tow truck th.at had flowed down
on i~ lntmtate 6A in Norfolk and a North Carohna man
died ID a four-car pile-up on an icy bridle &Iona U.S. 2SI ln
Southampton County.
1t was bitterly cold m the upper Midwest lhis
momins. with subzero readln&S ~ported attOQ upper
Michipn and Minnesota to Illinois. ln Minnnota, it wu
23 below zero 11 Jnten>ational Falls. and 15 below at St.
Cloud early today.
Neatly a doun Dixie cities from New ()tleans to
Jacksonville, Fla., set low temperature records for ~
date.
Northern 9 h10 shivered under a half.foot or more of
fresh snow that blew off Lake Eric. But the uonn that
dropped snow in afnounts ranains from o4 inches in
Alabama to more than a foot tn wetten> Massachwett• on
Monday had mostJy broken up by today.
It was almost as cold in northern florid.a duri"I the
night as it was in New En.aland, where snow wu on the
ground. said forecaster Nolan Duke of the Severe Storms
Center in Kansas City. Mo.
It wu 22 degrees at Crestview, Fla .. and 23 at
Tallahassee. north of the main citrus vowina teaion. The 30 at Daytona Beach, Aa., tied a record for lhe date.
But citrus fruit is not damased until the mercu~ dips
to 26 degrees or lower for more than four hours, and 1t was
much warmer than that in central Aorida durina tbe ni&ht,
wllh Lakeland ~ordmg a low of39. At Bradenton the low
was 36. and Tampa and Orlando posted lows of 34.
Temperatures we~ ID the 40s in South Florida.
Growers in Florida's 845,000-acrc citrus beh had kept
a "freeze watch" during the night, fearina a repeat of I.be
Chnstmas cold snap that cost the $2 billion industry
almost one-fourth of its orange crop.
In Plant City, a few miles inland from Tampa, the
First Baptist Church held a special prayer service against
the onslaught of cold.
rta.IC NOTICE
flCTrT10UI .U ... 11 .. .-auTDmNT
The follOWlng pertonl are doing
bullneN u :
NEWPORT BEACH THEATRE
GUILD. &5 OxfOfd, Newport BMc:h.
CA 92e&3
MCM Ent«talnment. Inc • 85 ())c.
ford. Newport 8eeoh, CA. t2e&3
Thia blnln.1 11 condUCled by: an
Individual.
Allee Mc:Cellum. Treuurer
Thia llltemertl WU nled with the
Coun1y Clerk of Orange County on
09C 30. 1983 ·--Pu l>Nlhed Orange Coalt Deity
Piiot Jiil 24. 31. Feb. 7. 14. 1iM
S3&-.a4
Mt.IC NOTICE
f lCTJTIOUI .U ... 11 NAIR"ITA~
The lo«owlng per.on 11 doing
bullneas 11:
PACIFIC BUILDING MAINTEN·
ANCE. 16325 ~. Fountain VM-
ley. CA 92708
Bry1n John Artunlan, 18325
A19911, Fount11n Valley. CA. 92708
1'hl1 bullneu Is conducted by: an
Individual.
Brylll J Artvnlan
Thia statement wu ftled wtth the
County Clerk of Ofange County on
Dec 29. 1983
'2IGC7
Publllhed Orange Cout Delly
Piiot Jen 24. 31. Feb 7. 14, 1aa.
531...J.4
Ml.IC NOTICE
FtCTITIOUt .,... ..
NAMI 8TATl..wT
The folowtng penona -. dOlng
bullnl9t u :
DIVERSIFIED MANUFACTURING
SERVICES. 1170 Santa Ana Av.t..
Suite E. Cotta Meaa. C... t2t21
Ralph Bemard o.llO. 173'2 '*'" dalwood, IMne, Ca. 92715
Thia t>ualnaae le conduc1ad by: an
Individual.
Ralph 8. Gallo
Thll atatement wu fltad with Ule
County cwtt ot Oranoe County on
Jan. 13. 1984
~
P1.1bltlhad Orange eo..t o.lly
Pflol Feb J.. 1•. a 1 • .i1,c 1864 181 ....
Pl8JC NOTICE
'1CTmOUI 8UIMU ffAMI 8TAT'lmNT
The folloW!ng peraona .,. cSolng
bualneuu:
HILL'S WEl.OINO. 631 Paulartno,
Colt• ........ Ca. 92628
Gane Hiii, 25&8 OJange, Colla
M .... ca.9~20
Thia buelneu ta oondl.letad bY: an
lndlYdual. O.le ...
Thlt atatement wu med wtth the
County cienc of Otano-County on
Jan. 12. 1984 ..,.,
Publlahad ()Jange Coal Olllly
Piiot Feb 7, 14, 21, 28. 1984
704-84
The fotlowlng person ts dotng
buslnesa as
CORONA DEL MAR LIMOUSINE.
3800 Eul C-Out Highway, Sul1• 6,
CorO!ll del Mir, CA 92825
Rlch1rd H Schweicken t3t2
Outnooer Oqve, Coron• de! Mar.
CA 92625
bu11neu u : -----------NI.IC fl)TIC(
CALIFORNIA CHICKEN, 23601 El __ _.;..Pllll.=::.:IC:..NO~T;.;.ICE~:__-----.....;;.=.;....;,;~.=.---
Toro Road. El TOfo, CA 92e30 K-
JOJ Enterprl-. Ltd .. 23601 El " FlCTITIOUI IU ... 11 ....._ ef .. of
TOfO Road. El Toro. CA 92930 NAME ITATE•NT ..... ~ ..
Thia buelnesa 11 conducted by' 1 The followlng c>ef'lonl are dotng ~· ..
Th11 business ts COflducted by an
1nd1vtdval
corp0<allon buslneu u · No. A-118891
Oarlyn J Knopp. SecfTr... FRIENDS ANO COMPANY. 3423 In lhe Superlof Court o4 lhe State
RIChlrd H Schweickert Th11 1t11emen1 wu llled with the Vii Lido Newpon e.ach. CA of CallfOfnla. tor the County o4 Or-
County Clerk of Otanoe County on 92663 ange
Th11 statemen1 was hied wllh lhe
Counly Clerk of Orange County on
Jan 19 198-4
Dec 30, 1983 Small Pana. Inc · 3'31 W May-In the Mattet ol tl'MI Ettate of
F2M6M wood, Santa Ana, CA. 9270' Joeeph Jamee Dunn. O...Md.
PubUShed Ot1nge Coast Diiiy Thl1 t>uslne11 Is con®c1ed by: a Notice II hereby gMln that Ule
F2'1412 Piiot Jin 24. 31. Fat> 7, 14, 19&4 corpor111on. underllgned w111 ... 91 Pf1Vate Nile Published Orange Coast Dally 534-84 Lacy B Sacu. Vice Pr~t to the hlgheat and belt bidder._.:
Pilot Jan 3 1 Feb 1 14, 21. 1984 Thlt 1111ement wu flied '!Mth the ject 10 confirmation of Miid 8~
717 ·8• County Clerk ol Ot1noe County on Court. on Of •fl• the 20th of
l
Ml.IC NOTICE Dec 30. 1983 ,~ Februaty 1984, a1 the office of n
M UC NOTICE F~mF.:A~=· Published Or1nge Cout ~ly ~~~~E·~: P11o1 J111 24. 31. Feb 7. 14, 1 Santa Ana. c.llf. County of er.nee.
FICTfTIOU8 8Ul lNE88 The lollowlng pereon ts doing 532·8-4 Stale of Clllfomla, all rtgtlt, title and
NAME 8TAT!MENT l>uslnesa as: Int ...... of Mid decu rns ., the time The lollowlng '*'°" ii doing COREY B WOO COMPANY, P\8.IC NOTICE o4 <SM.th and all the righl. dtte and
busmeas IS 4682 Watllflr C-107. Huntington lntereet that the estaw of la6d CS.
OBA SERVICES. 1824 Porl Belch. CA 92~ FICTITIOUI IU ... 11 OMaed hat acquired by ~Ion of
Barmou1h Newpo11 Beach, CA Court B. Woo. 4682 WtrrM NAME ITATl"*NT law Of other#4• other than or In
92660 C· 107, Huntington Be1ch. CA. The followfng person Is dOlng addl11on 10 that o4 Mid dee I Hid. 81 Cano1ce Ann Wn.eler. 1824 Port 926A9 l>uslMll u · ...... of ... __ --" al the Ba.rmouth Newport Beach. CA Thlt bullnen 11 conducted by en METAL PRODUCTS, 305 Coral Ir .. time -"'· In .... to
92660 lodlvlduel Reef •4, HunUnglon BMctt. CA. '*1.ain Real, Pfoperfy lltU-'ed In the
This 1>u11neu IS conducted by an Corey B Woo 928'8 City of Buena P.,_, County o4 Or·
lndlvldu.I Thia st1temen1 wu filed with the J8fry Culleton. 305 Coral Reef ano-. St•t• of Callfomta. pert~
C daaerlbed .. followl, to-wit: Cindace Ann Wheeler County Clerll of Orange ounty on #4, Huntington e.acn. CA. 82844 LoC 108 of Tract No. 2017, aa ~
Thia 11atement wu fll«I with the Dec. 30. 1983 Thia bu.ineu II condueted by: an on a MllP r«:CWded In Book te.
Coun1y Cl8fk of Orange County on Put>llahed Of•""" COUI ~ally ~~~utletOfl pagee 48 to 48, lneluaiw, .._ Dec 30 1983 -··-., oM1ttneou1M ....... recordao4MldOr· F2:MSN Pilot Jan 24. 31, Feb 7. 14. 19M Tht1111tement wu filed With the ano-County~·. more commonly
Published Orange Coast Dilly 540·84 County Ci.rtl of Ofange County on known u : 1389 El Verona onv..
Piiot Jin 24 31. Fe!> 7 14. 1984 09C 30. 1983 Buena Plfl(, Callf. 90e02
535--84 Pl&.IC NOTICE P ...... .._.. ,.._ "'--~ Termeot .... c:eatilnlawfulmoney u .,., .. ,_, "'ange ....,.., .,..1y o4 the United Sta• on cooflrm4atlon
ffCTITtOUNUllNEll
NAMI! I TATSMENT
Piiot J111. 24, 31, Feb. 7. 14, 1aa. of Nie, Of pert Cllllh and ~
533-84 evldenoed by not• MCUl'ed by Mott-
gaoe or TN9t Deed on the Pf°'*1Y
eo .otd. Ten per eent o4 amount bid
to be depoetted wtth bid.
PUBLIC NOTICE
The fotlowfnO persona 1re dOlng flCmtOUI IUlfNfll bullneu ..
NAMI ITAnMEHT PACIFIC WOODS LTD . 1639
The following peraona a.re doing Monrovl1, Suite 19, Newport Beach.
t>usineH u Ca. 92663
INTERSCOPE RACING CORP . Newport Harbor Bullder1. Inc: .• a
270 Newport Center Oflve. Newport C1llf0fnla corp.. 1539 MonrOvle.
Beach, CA 92660 Sulle 19, Newport Beach, Ce 92863
lnteracopa u S A C Racing Cor· Orange Co11t Oevelopen, Inc . 1
pora1lon, 270 Newport Center Callfornl1 corp . 3436 Via Udo.
Drive. Newpor1 Be.ch, CA 926e0 Newport Beeci'I, C1 928e2
This business ts cOflducted by • Thia bull,_. Is conducied by 1
CMporatlon llmlled p1rtnershlp
P1trte11 M Soldano \/lee Prell-Newport Harbor Bulld-.. Inc
dent J L Peterka, Pre•
This statemenl wee llled with tne Th•• 1t1temen1 wu filed with the
County Clerk of Orange County on County Clerk of Or1ng1 Co\Jnty Oil
Ol9c 29 1983 J1n 13. 1984
Fn&m '2 .. 11
PtBUC *>TICE
P:ICTTTIOUl IU,_11
NA*ITAT~•NT
The followtng pef'aon II doing
buSlneNW
EE-SERVICES. 2873 Monterey
('ven111, eo.11 MeM, CA. 928~
Eunatta Lola Pickett. 2873
Monterey Avenue, Costa M .... CA.
92020
Thia buelntM 11 conducted by an
lndlvlduel
Eunettl LOI• Pickett
Thll 111tement wa1 llled with the
County Clerk of Orange County on
Dec 28, 18&3
f 1M1M
Bid• °' ottwa to be In wrtttna and
wlll be recetv.d at the 1fMauJd o4-
flce at any time Ill., the nm put)ll-
catlof\ hereof end beforw date of .....
Dated Ihle 1et djy of ~.
19'4.
John A. RoMnbeum
Attom.t It Law
1801 E. Pwttcourt Pi.ot
Suite E·102
Santi An1. Ca. 92701
Joeeph Jamea Dunn, Jr.
EllecutM of the Eltat•
ol aalcS Decedent. Publtlhed Or-.nge eo..t Oel1y P"°' FebrUafy 8,7, 13,
199' Publlahed Orang• Coa•I Delly Publllhed Ot•ng• Cou1 Dilly
Piiot Jen 24, 31 Feb 7. 14, 1984 Pilot Feb 7, 14, 21. 28. 1984
530·84 78844
78&.84
Publlahed Orange Cout Dally
Piiot Jiii 24, 31, Feb. 7, 14, 1884
528-8•t-----------....:._-------
HARIOR LAWN·MT. OUVI
Morluaty • Cemetery
C<em•tOfY
162S Glsler Ave.
Costa M ...
M0·55M
ftll RCE l"OTHl"I
ll!LL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
110 Broadway
Coat• Mesa
8•2·9150
BALTZ BERGERON
S MITH I TUTHILL
WHTCLIFF CHAPEL
'27 E 11th St
Costa Mesa
846-9371
I
Mce09'MtcK MORTUARY
1 Tts llO"M CMyOf" Ad
~· e.tch, ca. 12es1 ....... ,,
c
-DEATH NOTI CES
PITNEY vate interment at Pacific
Gtx>RGE PITNEY pas.wd View Memorial Park. Pa-
away Wednesday. February cific View Mortuary. Direc-
1,1984. He 1.11urvived by h.is _to_ni _________ _
wife, Elma Pitney of C.O.ta STEFFENSEN
Mesa, one daughter. Arlene MARY BATTEN STEF-
Ste bold of Riverside, FENSEN. born November 2,
Calfomia, two gran<bona 1900, puled away February
and three great grand· 2,1984. She wasa resident of
children. Funeral aervices Corona Del Mar Ii.nee 1937. w~rt held Saturday, Febru-She was. for ten year'I, min·
ary 4, 1984 at Melrose tsi.r of Muaic of th Ft.rat
Abbey Baptist Church· of Sanca
JOHNSON
LINDA C. JOHNSON of
Cotta MHa, puled away
Febnw-y 4,1984. Sh is
survived by her huaband, 0 .
Gary JohNOn. dau1hter,
Kathleen John1on, son.
Sean John1on: father.
James Y Andf'raon. mother,
Helen C1IJ0W1y and
brother. William R
Calloway. M~morlal •r·
vk"el will bt htld at Seb1t
Markt PrHbytttrhn
Chu.tth. Newport .ch,
Thunday, r bn.wy o.1e&t
at 7 PM. Vllicat.kln houri,
Wednesday. Ftbruary
8,1 84 from 7 PM to 9 PM et
Paclllc View Memorl1l
Parle, <:or-ona dftl Mar. Prt-
Ana and for fifteen years.
MirtiRr of Musk of the
Corona ~I Mar Commw\lty
Chun:h and conductor, for
20 ynn, ot the C«eUan
Smaera. SM I.I IW'Vtved by
her husband J. LetU Stef·
fen$Cn; ION, Jamet and
Don•ld; c1Au1hter·ln-law.
Nica. vandchlldm\. Patti.
Mary ~la. Donald and
JtMf ff'I' Ind ,,.eat innd·
chlldnn, Coral, LAlah and
Cod. MemOrtal -~ wl.11 be held at the Corona Del
Mar c.ornmu.nsiy ChUtth at
11:30 AM on SW'aday, Ff'b.
ruary 12.le&t. tn.. U u of now ra, Ow famJly requt1t1
lifta be rMde '° tht MUlic
Fund, Cotor\a Dtl Mar Com·
mul\Uy Church.
-· 0 • ::s --Q) -
"' ::> "' -· • ::;; .,..
(6' (I) CD o.~
D> ::> 0. . >C ~ ~.
:l .$ • u;· :> -·o -a :> -co '!7
c0· CD =t'
5· ::s '"O
::l. • ~ -i -· ~ < ::::> ~ CD ~ •
DlllJPllat
C...,lfled Advet1l1lng
M2-5f.71