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Home My WebLink About1984-02-09 - Orange Coast Pilot( f Today's complete Olymplc results -P•geaC1, C4 Coa•t Crime victims In Costa Mesa and lrvtne receive personal support from those communities' vlc- tlm·wltness program./ Ae J'/////////////////Q////////Q//H. Callfornla A dying 11-year-old girt got her Wllh to visit arnger Dolly Parton./ AA Two gunmen held up 22 members of an aerobics class In Manhattan Beach. /A4 ///l'///l'//////////////t'//.,,////////. Nation The course of the nation's economy has sparked a ·Junior panic' I A5. A Jupiter probe satellite might add clues to the J~ln of the solar system. World Thlnga are quieter In Beirut as n81lon1 begin evacuating civilians./ AA Chinese leader aaye his country won't enter talks with U.S. and the two Koreas./AA Llvlni Have you retrained your- self lately to prepare for the robot revolution? 1111 If all amok ere would quit. they'd eliminate the worst environ mental health hazard./12 8porta Fountain Valley resident Paul Snyder fulfilled a llfetlme dream recently -he wae a Chicago Cub for a week./C1 UC Irvine baseball team auffere first 1011 of the season at hands of St. Mary'a./C3 Entertainment Going .. all the way" caused some consterna- tion behind the acenes of TV's "Family Tlee." /13 Bualne•• This year promise• to be a llvely one In the endless tug of wor between man- agement and labor./85 -am 1111111 (Jfi ANr,fCOUNrv '~AllfOH N IA ;1, (f ,-4 1 Lagunan facing bribe rap 87 IEYP ADL£R °' .. °"',... .... Two 1dd111onal cnm1nal charsc• have been nlcd 1p1ntt 1 36-ytar-old La&una lklch attorney l(:CU.ed of c1ffcnna br1ba and ut1n1 1hre11t io e•ton f1 vor1bk treatment ftrr •client from two lfar'b<1r Mun1c1pal < oun JUdlft Depu ly Omrict Auorney Wally Wade a1kcd Li" Anscles Mun1c1~I < oun Judsr Sidney Chttntu 10 add charsc• uf prepanna a fi.ltc tc:cord ind ofkr1n1 f1lr.e l~ttmony to the fo ur-count rnmpl11nt filed p1nt1 a11orncy \te phcn l.awrcnu Ph1hpton Ph1hp"'" u panner 1n 1hc Santi Ani. l;iw firm o(Ph1llP10n and Hahn, cm11n1lly wa' 'ha,..ed with felony wunt• of hnt)cry. uion1on and attempt ed o wnion CM police nab attack suspect Scream s awaken neighbors. foll attempted rape By KAREN E. KLEIN °' ... °""',... ..... "\an tkrnaird1no l1quo"torc dcrk wn arre\ted 1n \<>'la Meu earJy thl\ momin1 ah~r he alleffdly followed a U-year-<>ld woman rtd1n1 her btke to the 600 blod of Park Dri ve and attacked her, poh<.c w1d Richard <HrU Jr H . of Rialto wa' bc1nJ held on S HJ(J,(J(J(J tY.111 a1 the <<>'ta Meu l'olttc 1Jcpanmen1 Jatl 1oday on ,u,p1cion of attempted rapt' and a\\ault wit h 1nten1 to rapt', w1d C <>'ta Me.a f'oh<.e ~· 8111 fkt hlel ·1 he v1c.11m whom police did not 1ctc n11fy wu rid ing her bike 11hou1 12. '\<)a m 1n 1 rear alley area un lhc blodc Rcch1cl \ltd ~he apparenlly win on her way h11me when a man w1eld1na 1 larac knife atta<.ked her f fer tueam1 dunna the auack alt'rted ne1~tK>r•, who called Police, tk<.htel \aid. ~vcral patrol officcn and the <'o•ta Meu Police Depar1· ment heltcoptct re.ponded to lhe \Cent Offitcr Mall Lntcnello pursued the \U\pccl uvrr fences and throuJh ncl&l'ibt'". yards whcn--ift fled When he re,,, \1ant of the 1utpeet, the poltee helicopter tracked him w11h 1t1 \Carchltah1 anJ radioed 1nforma11on 10 offict·" un 1hc 110und ( 1req w"' apprehended when he doubled IY.Jck to 1he alley to retrieve 1 ca r 1hat he had parked there, Bechtel \aid J>unna the capture, a Jtrulfle tntucd lcav1n1 two offi~rs with 1n1ured Wrt\lt The v1c11m 1u.aa1ncd mi nor in· Jufltt 1n 1he anack and wa\ 1rea1ed 11 a nearby ho~p1ial and released One rc,.<knt \ltd he wH awakened (Pleue Me ATTACK/A.2) Al the 0J)(n1n1 of hll prrhm1nary hearana in • San11 Ana caunroom. Philip.on entered a not 1u1hy pita to 111 charac• 1hmuJh hit anomey Robtn ( hattcnon A preliminary hcanna it held to dc1trm1nc whrthcr there 11 tu nit 1en1 evidence to warrant 1 ~upenor C oun tr11I on lhe chu,n. A Lot Anseln Judat wn atkt"d to hear the c:a\t '" rnJurc 1mpan11hty Pfuh~n allrtt-dly offered br1~ to both Jud (."'hn1Wphcr . tropic and Judp: uttel Bottrom 1n No- vembtr, accordma to tht complaint. ffe 1lu1 11 that~ with aucmpeed nlbn1on and euon1on ••cmm1na from converuuon• ht had wllh 8ot1rom. The two J~' tentatively arc "'hcduk'd to ln11fy aboul tM allqcd bn btt loda)'. The cturan 111 rtlatc to a chfn& Dlllr ................... &AIM Co.ta lllaa pollce SCt. Tom BoJlan lead.a 9Upect aleba.rd Orea Jr. to JMltrol car after attempted nape wu fol.led. Ph1hl)t0n 'M rcprcvntmt on 1 pro t1on vaot uon an 1n 1J· cooot-rcfa&ed dnv1na otfenw. Tbt "•to ~nt cha.rats uem ftam c:oun dotumcnts thll were til~ Of'I bdaalf of the chen1. accordi11110 tetcunony. Fol""'°'"' &~ alkjed •ncidmll, dtc d11tnct auorMy'• off.a t>:ePa a two-month 1nvc"iption 1tu1 cut. minalcd wi1h the fihnaofthcwm1naJ c:ompl~int. College juggles annual budget Tuition l~s, but cuts hinder 81 PHIL 8NEID£JUIAN 0. .. 0..,,... .... Now 1h111t.at.c lqislaton and GO"!' (,eor&e f)c-uknKJlln have greed Oft how lo fund commuru ty colfcat:t th.it year ind nnt, local campus off'.aaJ~ have bqun 1ludy1na the impact that a11eemen1 will have on their~ Comphcatint iMtr Wk 11 the fact ttut while tuJUon will ttneratc ad- d111oml money for the two-year camputn, the collqct abo will lose \Ome funds they now collect 1hrouah v1nou• fees 2 OC offices hotly contested At a rnuh of a w mprom1w rc;ached 1111 month an *ramento. m.cnl full-lime community collelt \tudcntt nut f•ll will tuve to pay SJ<> per ~mntcr to auend (Pan-tune ttudcnlt will pay U per crtdil. f1nanc1al aid will bt 1vailablc to low·tncome Jtudcnts. nd welfare reap1ent• will not be ch.,.ed ) Seats vacated by Bergeson a nd Sumner draw most candidates By JEFP ADLER Of ... °""' ,... ...., Two elclt1vc offi c.e, hc1n1 va4..Hcd hy 1nc:umht-nl• A\~mhf~woman Manon fkor&r\(>n '' 10th f).,trttl 'Ital and Orange < oun1 y 'iupt"r1or < ourt JudlC' Hru(t \umncr'\ po•t -\hapc up a• 1hc mo1u hotly conlc\lr cJ June primary ra(C\ on rhr Oranv C'oa\t hallo I f 1\t' Republican rnnd1dalc:\ and Farewell for Art's Landing By ALMON LOC'KABY.Y 0..,,... 9NtMt .,... Pl11on1nft tu JI> drcp \C<• ft\htrtK'' You won'1 he ahlc do 11 frorn Arl'" IA1nd1ng ir1 Oalhoa any more Ar1 Clrnn•ky. owner of 1he oldc\I 'port fhhina lund1ng 1n Ncwpc1rt Harbor. ht•-announced hi\ retire mcnt from 1hr 'P"" wh1<.h h:u1 l'>Ct:fl hi\ ltfr und l1vchhood for lhc pa•I H ycun < 1r<>n\ky'\ lhrt'c fl\htn1t lw1ttl\ lht ~c:wporlt.'r C ha n nt·I 1,1t· .1 ncl \outhern < omf<Jfl now 1x.< UP)' off \IH>tt' moor1n1i• and will tx-pul up lor \:tit Althou1h < min•ky " rct1r1n1 from ttJ~ •port fhh1n1 buunt"s he will n·ma1n 1n 1hc ll<>nt1n1 hu"""'' hnvtnfl movt'<.l hi\ Johnson Ou1hmmJ \:ale• and \t'rvlle to Lido \h1pyard IWO f)comocral\ filed drdaratl(ln\ of 1ntcn1 lo ~ck onicc tn tht 7CJth r>i,1rn.1 by Wednc\day·, filtna dead ltnr and four canct1da1et fiftd for ')umnrr'r, v-11 actordma 10 a \f)(>ke\woman for 1hc tount y f<cal\· tra11on and f lct tt<Hl\ IJ1 vl\t0n Repuhltrnn'I who have <kdarcd 1 he11 1n1cn1111n to \t'tk Hcrgriw1n ·, A\~mhly ~ol, whtth \he I\ v11<:a l1n1 10 run for \lisle \cnat<" arr Nrwport Btach collqt prnfe'"°' John Dean. former r>cmoc:rattc stale A\· \Cmblyman Ron C ordova. Newpon Reich C tty C ount1lwom1n Rulhelyn Plummer Irvine hu1inc••1n1n Krn < nr~n 1cr and drvclopcr < 111 f-rrJu\on Tht J<cpubhc:an primary in the 70th r>"lm t takr' on \pcc1a l "lntfi· t :tnc:r bcc:au~ lhc w1nnrr '' c.on-\ldt'f'cd an ra\y fa vorit e 10 win the general rice 1t11n 1n the hcav1!y wn w:rvat1 vc < oMtal d 1oilr1C"I Fk -.1de\ Cordova whC/ ha' \Wll( hc<.l partu.•\ \t nc:e ht la\t held t·ln 11 vc offiu: C arptrnrcr 1hc \on of tht Oranite 0.-, ,_. ,e..te-, L .. ,_,,.. County Board of Supcrv1t0r'1 Seer• mento lobbyt•t. ()cnnis ( arpcnter. allO " t~pcc1cd to mount 1 11eriou• challenac. Democrat\ vy1 n1 for their par1y't nom1nat1on ond a November runoff apin'I the Rcpuhlican w1nntr arr \tevcn r eldman. a Laauna Beach hu,1ne\\man. and Jim Thorpe, 1 '''"'uluint ltv1n1 1n \an Juan < ap1"rano Bcc..a utc lht 1ncumbcnr Hcrat\On ha" not filed in the rac:c the filana deadline for candidate\ " extended for five day•. the clccuont d1v.,1on (Pleue eee CAJlfDIDA 1'&9/ A2) 9rROIMT•AMU Of .............. But 11 1hc: ume 11me, community collqe• W111 no lonacr be able to cturac 10 pcicta! fee they arc now pcrmmed 10 collect from tludenll. fhe < oe11 < ommmun11y Collea-= 011tnct. which 1ntludn Or1n1t ( oa.tl, (.oldtn W"l and (oa1thne coll~. now charac\ two f~ that will he 1mon1 those clt m1n1tcd nnt fall Al Oran1t C oa11and<1old.cn Weit, \ludtnn mu'' pay a \7 per .emctter health scrvicc1 fee <SS dunna 1he. (Pleue ... COLL&oA/A.2) AlltU.~..,dee"'9Ynot begOOd for~.,.., .. - tMtttt ctteCk ftrtt wtth Or. Oonlld 8. C.V• Jr. The Fountatn V8'tev medtoOwatOYt IOQOlna n1arMU.__.Nfll when MWMthot fn tMWt ,.., _ affttae.toWWtt..wNreone~ woutd cetry a wallet When not~ Jogging doUMil. TM wound dr•eomeblood lrw1 made him~. But en~ ~part came afterC«vawr-.d a88gun.._from •1u71• ... lind waarurWngwtthlt In handtopoMot~. It Mimi WltMIMI became ... med whef\ ~MW C.W .. tN gun and oaated pottoe. In llmott no time at llM, tht• equed care..,.._ down on tM 31·)"981-otd 11m«o-ncy room awgeon 8t ~ HOIPftil Huntlng1on e..ch ~ orcs..d him to "throw down your wnt>On and th'ow up your 81mt." ''I WU about two btockl from the poltce etat10n Ind~ I NWOM of the Cati mak• 1 U-tum, •• M Nkt today. ''It dawned on me tha1 n.y ~· attet me. 8ut one.they._ IOf'M btOod from my~. they bttlev9d my ltory and went cwer to talk to tt'4I kid,•• he Mid. C«vaaald Mflrlt bet.,_ MWU"unt ~ INe, "but"*' I r11r1M beet don't nor malty purlUI and 1tJng from behind. Then t ... a ttftlon lM ..,, ltde of the 1tr• Ind could hMr" ptuMlng lffl"1 • tllf9"1 lft tM yard. ''I w .. a llttle bit UPM1 to u; the leett to ... th9 kid ln*"fna . .,._ dldn't ... meeomlngand I )umped the bloc*w .. ~end toOi It..._ fromh6m. "Afltr JS yClf\ dcvotaon 10 'pnnfi•h1n1. 1ndud1n1 ICJ 11nd 12 hflur~ a dlt y, \CV<'n day•,, week I took 11dvan1.1gr of the oppor1un11y IO ~II out 1hc hut yrur of my lcll\C and (PIMH Ne ART'9/A2J Art Oron•k1 wlf\d• up a 35·year career at Balboa •portllalllnl dock. "H•totdme1tflt1thtwun't .. n'ring1tmeendtNnhe-'dMdldn't think ht could hl1 me. , ......... JOOGS&/M> i~;f~////...Y~...Y///Q//////J'~ Jail battle illustrates a need for tradeoffs erm18om~k Bridge Buli.tln Board Bull MM C1llfornl1 N.-• Clullfled Comic• Crouword 0Hth Notlo.t Help YourMff Horoacope MnLan~re Uvtng Mutual Fund• NttlonaJ N.-1 Obltuarlet Opinion POiice Log Public Noll 1 8por11 8toctc M1ttttt1 T~· T lttl w .. ,. World New•· . " 92 C& A3 84·8 A• ca-10 C& C 10 ce 82 co B' 81·2 8.t A4 A& A8 A3 C7 c 1·4 ae 83 83 A2 A4 Oranac < oun1y rt,•dcntt hkc their ncl ahhon rvcrywherc -wan1 Judv• 10 hand down . touahtr Jail M"ntcnccs for crookl. buc they don'1 want thr new J••I• that arc n edcd louted 1n lhtlr CC)mmunit~. 'The _,mt aoc• for alrporu and nltary land fl fl• But thr me 'II' d livered 1p1n by th CUUnly fJoard Of fiUPffVit()rt thi. wrek wat that ~ll11en1 have to ahart the r«pt>n••hlllt tt and burd nt, prc11lly the nqah~e ones, of h\'ln In a lat ly ur n mc1roPOll•. r he 1upcrv1 n . ever n1mwc to lht pohu al r pcr,u 11on1 or I una 1Jatl,11rpgn ur dump in on nf thrir di.Un t•, rnade &h r comm n11 dur· ina a 1upcr· hi d drbatr <one trn· Ina where 1 propo~d f,,CJOO hcd coun1y J11l -hould be con•truued · AOcr1dmon .. h1n1abou1 l<Xhoul rc11dentt of 1hc An1hc1m ft1ll • arta 1hat 1hetr oppo\lt1on 10 the propotcd Jiii 1n nc1rt7y C 011 or 1yptum canyon• wu hypocn11c1I. the hoard voted 4 I to proc·ud with funhcr env1ronmtn11l and cC'onom1c.-"udlet or 1he two 11tc1 . fhc board't at tmn drrw vow• from area homrownrr arouJ)' 1h1t they would be' hclt&t orpnm:d 1ht nut ume &he board llku up the htJhl~ vnl11lle m1uer. 111111 Mu111~r. rrpre1rnt1n1 1he I 219 homwwncn 1n the AnJhtlm ~hll• 1•1•nnrd· C"ommunlly A•toei•· uon. N d the d < 111on 1nd1ca1w u ,.,,1ton "1ll arc .ctr. rv1n1" and 1h1nk only of th tr 1nd1v1dual di•· lnCll. Supcrv1Mtr fhlph Clark, who r~p. r wn11 tht 1m nt ar • and vu1rct aptnAt 1hr arttnn. won tht' applau nrtho Alltntlln1 thr. murn1n1 mt I JEFF ADLER NEw s Fotto wuP 1n1 when he PfOp<>~d 1n1t1111n a new round of 1tud1c.s to 0.nd oHtcr pgtcn· 11al Jiii "tea, tndudtna louuon• 1n Santa Ana. l I Toro and lrvtnr that alrl'ldy had ht-en cllm1n11 rd "l hr curlC'nt •ludy ha• 1ottcn thm· communlllfl \llnC'd up tht prnc.tn 1 full o(holt• and thcr ·, lmlc rh1n't' 11 could \ilj11h111nd 1 ttrinu\ kpl ch II n ," < lar u1d "So lrt'• '" M It 1nJ llo It r11Ju fore ... <' throw aooJ umr and rnnnc~ anrr d " I t()wtvcr. hi\ motion In hr11n thr \llr kt 11nn rmx c"' all 11\'l"f 1p1n • d 1rd for "" k of u K<. ond I hr \UJX'rv11or c: llrd thr hoard'' dt'~l\111n lo pm<.ctd with lhr ,tud1r\ ··u frrhk a11empt to 1ry to \hc1rr up a h1\I~ I< 11on hv 1hl\ hoard " f Ir w ' rtfc:rnna 10 ll\I }'<'Ir'\ llrt mon 111 drop potrn111I Jltl \ttC'\ 1n (I Toro and \ant.a Ana from fnrthrt rnn11<.lcra1111n lar1tlY heuu\C of the p<>ltl"'' &lrcuurc area rrtidcnl\ had brouan1 10 hnr on d1\lmt 1upcr· v1W>n The 11 l oro .atr " 1n Suprrv1\Ur Rruc.c Nes1.tnde'' '-'"tnct. the S.nta.An1 lout1on ID Suocrv1t01 Roacr Stanton'• dattmt The board hi\ bc'cn \t'art h1n1 lor an au cptahle 111l 11te for w:ve ral ye1n th11 "lu tnouJh to ahommodllt the t<>unt)'a bur1run1n1 c.lrtcnt1on nc d• 1n1n tht nett crntury < on· •lfU( lion .. not ore led \n hrgin tor anuthct etaht to 10 ~can < ounty ofllnalt are tonttdcrina atquir na undt'\'Clnped land 1n C oal and c;yptum canyon\ 1h11 could 1,.1 JA1Ll1Tt/A2) Tribute to couples • Al * * Orange Coat DAIL v PfLOT/Thuraday. FebtuatY •• 1964 Deukmejian 's wife Visit s Balboa Republican women Mrs Geor&e DeukmeJUln received a standin& ov111on Wednesday at. she ~pped her year a the aovt"mor's *1fc wt th a aroup of Orange County Republicans. "George hao; all thr problem$ and headaches and I'm the one who' cajoym& cvcrythm&.'' she told a &roup of about 150 mcmbcrt. of Balboa Bay Republican Women's Federated at the lrvinc Coast Coun- try Club in Ncwpon Beach "I hate to say 11. but I'm m 1lly en)oy1ng the role of fir)t lad) ... )he '41d 1ncc her hu)band became gov· emor of California. DcukmcJ1an ha) bad the opportunity to partnke an what !!.he considers man) worthwhak Jnd interesting events "At Chnstmas I !>erved a~ the honorary chairman of thl' ~talc Capi tal Chnstmas T rec Dernrating Program.•· she said. The ornaments for the trtt were all handmade by handicapped children and adults throuahout Cahfonua. "It meant quite a btt to be able to work wath these people," she stud Another important occurrence for the DcukmeJ1ans last wanter was meeting Queen Elizabeth and Pnncc Phillip. "We participated in many events and activities during their visit," she said. Mrs. DeukmcJ1an. a nattve Cah· fomian who met and mamed her husband in Southern Califom1a, told her audience about her panic1pauon 1n a roast for her husband when neither the governor nor his stafT knew she was a roaster. .. T'hc expression on his face when the} called me up was one of complete <1hock," she said. Hi s "next ex- pression was f wonder what she's going to say." Throughout the past year, Deu- kme11an has extended her title of • Cahfomia• number one volunt~rby becoming honorary chairman of the national Pct Weck, the Girl Scouts and the Campfire Girls. .. Ha v1 n& been a former C.ampfire-Bluebird leader. I was very nattered they asked me to do a commercial for Campfire Girls' cookies," Deulcmcjlan said. She then uraed everyone to bu)' the sweets. However, hfe as Califomja's first lady 1s not without inconveniences. When asked about the governor's mansion, she said "of today we still do not have a home. "When Gcorae was first elected we thought we'd be in the aovemor's mansion within the first few months." Today they arc still unable to move in and remain in search of a residence, she said. "But I just feel 1984 will bt a better year. I know that somewhere there has to be something waiting for us." COLLEGES JUGGLE WITH BUDGET •.. From A l summer term). C om:llan r homp!>~. the distnct's v1l't.> t:hanccllor mt" business, ~1d the distract will loo;e $734,000 per year when the health ke as halted. He added. howe' er. that thl· colleges arc stall required to pro' 1de the health se r' ices lormall} subs1d1ied b} 1he!>C fee' In add1t1on. lhc dl\lrll'l will no longer be able to chargl' 1nc;1ruc11onal matenals fees. Current!-.. a standard S2 per class ma1craals fee 1s charged to all Coast Dmnct studcnt5. The students face add1t1onal matcnals fees in some classes: tor exampk, photography student~ ma) bl' charged for film. welding student!> for wcldmg rods Beginning next fall , students will no longer be charged such fees in credit courses and in some non-credit adult courses. Because of this change. the Coast D1stnct will lo~ S 1.5 million collected this year for ma· tcnals According to figures from the state. the Saddleback Commun11y Collcsc D1stric1. which operates c.ampuses 10 Irv ine and Mission VieJO. next year will lose $290,000 with the elimina- t!On llf the health fee, and S65.000 through the deletion offield tnp fees. Oflsctting these losses. however, is the additional money that will be generated through tuiuon The Coast District has been told to expect about $3.8 million from this source; Saddle- back is expected to receive about S 1.8 million. In addition, as a result of the compromise reached in Sacramento. the colleges this year and next will receive the same base funding they received 10 the 1982-83 school year. This means the Coast District will work with a base of $60. 7 million before the tuition revenue 1s added; Saddleback will work with $29.3 million in ~se fundi~g. According to the Coast District's Thompson, these base funding fig. ures consist of suppon from local property taxes and an allocation from the state. COUNTY CANDIDATES FILING ..• From A l spokeswoman cxpla1nl:'d Judge Sumner's announcement that he had decided against seeking rc~lcc11on drew several addlllonal candidates into the race Tho~ that have filed papers for the scat include Garden Gro"e Ma)Or Jonathan (an- non. Harbor Municipal Court Judge Chmtopher <itrople. Harbor Munau· pal (ourt Judge John ~math Jr and Newport Beach allorne~ Robert (jal-h, an Another ')upcnor Court 1udgc who 1s not \Cckm~ n:-elec11on 1s Judge Byron McMillan. who has an· nounced his retirement H1~ ~eat as bemgsough1 h) ChacfOeputy D1w1c1 A11orney lame'> Enright and Jo\Cph Barnlla, a Huntington Beach resident and Los Angeles County Deputy Dao;tnct Allorney. Despite pohtacal postunng by Re- publican stale Sen. Ollae Speraw, Bergeson 1s the lone Republican running an the sprawling 3 7th state Senate D1stnc1. which takes m much of the Orange Coast. Bergeson will lace Democrat Alice Keyser. an lmpenal Co unty resident who ran unsuccessful!} for Secrelal) of State an 1982. A.nd an the 35th ()ena1e D1s1nc1, which ancludes much of Costa Mesa and Irvine, incumbent Republican Sen. John Seymour wall face no oppos111on untal the No"ember gen· JOGGER SHOT ••• l'romAl eral election. Democrat Jan Mark Dudman and Peace and Freedom Party candidate Kelly Schoo Ii ng have filed against him. Assemblyman Nolan Frizzelle. the Republican representmg the coastal 69th Assembly D1stnct. also faces no oppos1t1on until the general election when he faces Democrat Howard Gensler. Harbor Mun1c1pal Court Judge Steven Stewart of Newport Beach faces Susanne Shaw. a county deputy d1stnct auorney in the general elec· tion and West Orange County Mu· nic1pal Court Judge Michael Beecher will be opposed by Huntington Beach a11orney Redmond McAneny. Twenl}·two other Supenor Coun and ten Municipal Coun Judges arc running unopposed in the election ATTACK ... , WlATHCR Light rain tonight and Friday Coaatal Extended ,4 61 n '' ,, 11 ~· 24 " 34 H 22 .. n 43 24 )4 24 " 24 27 20 112 20 3J 24 S1 49 311 27 44 . 211 Ill 31 H 17 26 01 64 26 10 21 22 14 55 11 56 37 24 11 47 20 62 M st 54 41 2& 91 2t 56 33 33 23 59 38 62 ., 66 39 74 55 44 23 55 27 se ,. •• 07 Mllweull.• Mpi.-81 Peul ... ..,,...rle ..._on..n • New YOl'k NO<IOlll Norin Pl•n• ()l(llW>Om• City Omell• OtlllllOO Pelm 81>tl110• PttHedelc>l'llt P"<*ll• Temperatures Tides Pnt IO\lf gl> Pona.ndMe PortlendOre PrOVldetlce ::::rc.iy All>el>y ~=-Ancllotege ~ Alltinte Atlenllc Clly Autlln 8alllmot• ::zMn llitmerCll 8olM 8oe10n HI le 23 10 TOOAY u 6 1 23 s.tofld "'Oii 45 211 Second iOW 13 -01 62 18 F 01 l\tgn 2 44."' 1 II p m '"IOAY 2 43• m 10 49 p m 640pm 9 20Pm ~' Surf report 4 6 52 31 S-01ow 34 27 S~tllgn 56 63 ~!Ow 36 '21 '2 211 26 66 35 Sun M1a today ac 5 3 t • m ,, ... 66 2t Frioer 11 8 43 • m and Mt• -Ollrl er 40 16 6 32 pm 3' 21 M00<1 fl-Tl1<i1MS1y 11 11 28 a m 26 11Mllal12411am LOCATK* Hunllngron a..cn RI.., .ieuy. Newpon 40111 St N-part 22nd Ill • Newpo<I 88'boll Weclge L..IQvn• 8Ncll 81111C-.1e Wet• TMIC> flO 3' 28 47 51 32 34 50 54 50 07 77 32 76 30 23 61 17 39 s~ 24 ""'° ., •a 13 AioM'Ol'd 3f 2a 2t tll~ •• 27 40 S1'"9! .. T1mP4 " 47 27 Slit lake 32 1• ie Sen An1onio &e &e 20 Sen OillOO .. 113 40 81111 f rlllldeco 01 51 30 8181• Mwle 27 00 43 &Miiie 56 44 41 8111:= 8:1 4f HI lllOua lll4e 36 10 •• Spoil-43 31 20 •rr-21 111 " TOCMll• $8 3t 43 Tuceon 10 0 20 TulN 61 44 211 WMl>ln(llOn 37 26 31 WICMe flO •2 .ill CONOmON 2 4 felt 4 ,.., 3-4 '"' 2-6 fall na1 poor 2 poor 3.,j lllr S..,...clltection - Arts center in sex wrangle Accusations again st director by fo rmer emPioyee u_n proven By KAREN E. KLEIN Ot_O...,Netl i.ft A defense attorney's 1nvl'St1ga11on ofa sexual harassment charge against the executive director of the Orange County Performing Am \enter has turned up no evidence to support the charge. said Roger Schnapp, an auomcy representing the center. But a 45-year-old former employee of the center continues to ma1nta1n her contention that Len Bedsow, 65. badgered and propos111oned her over a four-month penod when she worked as a center receptionist and a<, hts personal secretal) Donna Lindsay. who worked a1 thl' center for three >cars. filed su11 against the Center and Bedsow la'it month. charging that Bedsow's sexual advance~ caused her personal IOJUr) as well as forcing her to quit her 1ob. Her allorney. Fred Fenton. sard Landsa) 1s sull uncmplo}ed No specific amount of damage'i as asked an the su11 5chnapp said the sull "as scncd lo his firm last week and since then he has reviewed It and 1n1erv1cwed several of the center's employee\. because she wanted a belier pos111on than was available there. "Everyone knew she was leaving because she wanted to belier herself and get a more prcs11g1ou!i pos1t1on." Schnapp said "She talked to people regarding her anumate problems but never said anything about Len Bedsow. There doesn't seem to be any substance to her complaints," he said. But Fenton claims Land..ay's health has suffered since Bcdsow prop- ositioned her repeatedly between January and May, 1983. "He asked her, wrote her notes. ca lled her at her desk and took her to several lunches 10 discuss the ofTcr he had made her." Fenton said. Lindsay repeatedly turned down Bedsow's propos111ons. he alleged, untal she finally gave nouce 1n May that she was gomg to quit because of them Bcdsow gave her three months to find another JOb, but she left the center in September 1983 without secunng employment. Laguna Hills Mall will be the big top this weekend < 'arcu\ Vargas like'> 10 call 11sclf "Amem.a\ Big Top Giant." But to be more prec1~. 11 <,hould be referred to as America's three-rang circu!. on wheels It\ a large con'o) -dozeni. of c1ght-wheclers and mobile homes can) mg 150 pcrforml'r' and rn:\\ IOOexotu. animals and the mammoth tent that holds crowd~ of 4500. Moran It only travels late at night. and then appears 1n town after sunrise like some magical scene out of a Walt Disney movie This week. the Bag Top will truck down the Cian Diego Freeway and set up ')hop next to the Laguna Hills Mall for nine performances Friday night through M onda~ •·I thought I was doing a good deed for other joggers and got stopped by the police. I've seen enough people In emergency room1 R!! their eyea wt~ out by BB gons. It makes me angry when they think It 1 a joke. .. , wu Just trytng to get my eight mllee(of runnlng)ln. There~ to be qutte a few distractions,'' he Mid wtth a laugh. From Al by the helicopter about 12:40 a.m. He heard a !>cream over the sound of the chopper, he said. Another resident who came out to 1nvest1gate the screaming saad he was able to point the fleeing assailant out to the officers "Our investigation has nut y1clded any facts to support (Land!iay's) allegattons,'' Schnapp said. Run anto thl'> thing on )Our wa\ home from '~<>rk and ;ou can expect to be trappt•d an the left lanl' of the freeway longer than 11 takes ABC to telc.,,asc one Olymp1L hockey game. But relax. Unlcs!> you're a night owl. you won't sec 11 amvc. The circus has a certain mystique about 11, e~plain~ spokc~woman Yolanda A'i usual cm·u!> dare1:1or Clifford Varga\ has put together another exc1tmg ~how There's &nn)' W1I· hams' elephant act -nine elephants performing track!> 10 the crack of W1lllams' whip. ancludang one where a woman gets wrapped up an an elephant's trunk and -well. don't want to spoil the show · Police say they arrested the 14-year-old sniper euaP90t and Cher~ hfm wl1h euap6cion of assault with a deldty WMPOf'l. c.rva said he cktaned hi• wound and It dtdn't require oth« treatment. ART'S LANDING CLOSING ... From A l de vote mor(' t1rn l' lo other pan\ ol m~ bu~tnC!>!> ... '>aid< 1ron'k ~ :H he hdpccJ hi\ crew load gear 1n truck!> to be 1ranc.ponn l to <1 warl·houw 1n ( osta Mc\a "''o going b~ thl· ho<tr<l'> I\ the landing'<, \II.ill rental wn au: for ba } li\hang <tncJ the Ril)' ll'\A. restaurant which a'> '>er"cd .,hort -nrder meal'> 10 Ci ronsk y'<, fi.,h1n g (U\tomers and fnend'i on th e BJlho.1 Pt·n1mula In later years the Gronsky famtl> bought the Pav1l1on and operated 11 until they sold 1t 10 Duc:comon \o. in 1960 Mter selling the propcn} Gronsk~ leased the sport fish mg bus1- nes' balk from Ducommon and operated 11 until 1963 when he lea!>Cd the pcre~nt propeny where he has been e"er since. < iron\ky \a1d he could not estimate how many deep sea fishermen his boats have accommodated m thrir quest for the big lunkers. "But it's been up 1n the hundreds of thou'.>ands." he mused. Dunng the heyday of the busmess Gron'iky'c; boat<, have plied the water) from Oceanside to west of Hunt- ington Beach and as far offshore as Tanncr'c; Bank 95 miles from New- port Beach Tn fact, he said. all the employees he talked to claim Lindsay left the center Delly Piiot Dell very 11 QuerentMd l.' , ''"Y I' J•t It r '".; }t , I I ,,,. f-'f')·1' ( 4'(if"'' ti,. :, '"' ,. l '411b,..,,,, .. ,, "'' i 'f' 'f 1\1 I f ( ""! t• , ... 1 ... ",.,, ';.ti,, ,,., hf l'1 ..,.,. ·J•y If ,, ,, ,, "CJ', .. ,,.. . .,., 'f' ,, 11f , ,,, I • ,~ jlll h,af "" lfl • fT "'""' ' •J' ,,, y "" t>f' -.,,... ~.-tfl'tl lo'otl Clrcul•llon T•lephonee <>eno-County "'"' ..,~ L IOUfWI N>Qoiet .._ ORANGE COAST Daily Pilai H. L. Schwartz Ill Publisher Chazy DowaUby Ed1f()( and Assistant 10 the Publisher RoHmary Churchman Controller St~ F C.,u o (I j.,A i "' ... ,.1 .ftU"'' Olorle A. 'o•.,t 00.~0t ol AOW<l ""'C) Ooneld L. Wllll•lft• f 'L ,lft1 ., ~IP!'-!Jf'l'I CtlCUletlon 714/Ma-OU Clwlfled edYertWng 714/Ma~R11 AH other depettfNl\'9 M2~ MAIN OFFICE I i(J w .. ,1 0 10y ',t C!>\IO Ml'M 1 A ..... I •'l'l'"'' B'l• •!>60 ( .... "'"M (.A 92626 < 11r1ruut11 ''+f\ t t ,..,noe ( "'loe\f Pvt)C•'"'oO Company No 'f'W\ '\I 'e \ !IJ;'1f l l (+n\ f'O fOHe "U ftl ' Of _," ,,., ft&,l!'f'f-•nl\ r,.,.,,n me., t,_ '~f'IOK&l ..,1mou1 "*-tel l'li&#"" ,,. ~ ,, t'lf1i;• "O"'' .., ...... ,,., ~ .. t ,,.. ... .J C I \\ CJCAt~ rn•"' 11 C-Ot11 .,...,. Cai,,,,,_. 111P:, •oA 8001 Suokr't>l<l' r,y U"•' JA 7~ """''""' 01 hit "!tin"""''"'"' I"'° (l'A"Q't {,.(.e\I fJa•y P IOI •I" -" 4 , __ C ... •i.-•• p,_.,, • "''-oy '"" nre--oe Coetc Pu1>1t11>onQ •"'.:<1"'f'~r t T •O ~·!<-rt ••• Wtllo""4t<l Monday !NOUQll 1 '"'"• A •"'9"' ·~1 .O.loO<I " ""°',.,,_, Setu•oar-.. ,"' (''" ,...... '"'-P'lf'IC~I OU~ ptant 11 a1 330 W fl\I 81, SllH I p (J B<I• ·~ C.,,,1a ....... C••'°'"'' •)l6J6 VOL. n , NO. 40 An", Landing 1m l' ol lhl' onl~ 1wo sponfi\h1ng lanJ1ng' in Ne .... port lfarhor 1\ hoth " lanJmJrll. JnJ .in 1n<,1tut1on The Pavilion sportfohang con- tC'il>1on was later laken over b) Phil T 01er who '>llll opcratc'i II as Dave)\ I oc kt·r Dave\\ I ockcr 1<, no~ the uni\ ~portfi-shing hu5anc~s an Newport Harbor where as many as nine operated an years past Oldt1mers in the area can recall such other \portfish1ng landings as Elias' Land· ang. Pon Orange. Seaspon. Earl\ Landing. Port Lado. Norm's Landing and Kimball\ 14th 4.itreet Landing l hl' nc\A, lt'\\l'C o f the property IS ,---------------------------------------------- Mar~ Heward a local property C m in '"-' anJ h1\ lam1 h arc long· time re\ldt·nt., 1111he ttrea ·H1\ fam1I ) mo' rd hl'fl' 1n I «1 ~ti when A.rt wa\ onl ~ a ho> I h1· hu1lt one ol thc fir'>t re\1dem t"\ on thl· P<."nansula Point an 1928 "I thanll. our' .,.,;i., onl 'v till' thud 111 he hualt. .. he fl'l all\ developer "'ho ha!> plans to remodel the buildings for a new waterfront restaurant lioward also plans to install a public fuel dock an front of the restaurant Plans also call for a fresh fish market an the small buildmg hetween the main bu1ld1ng and the dcx.k' JAIL SITE EXAMPLE OF TRADEOFFS ... From Al .K<.omodatc th<" 6 tJ(JO-hcd me· d1um-ma~1mum 'ierunl) Jaal and tomhanallon 'Mlnllal) lardfill. ( ount) ( icneral Ser' ICC'> Agcnc> DireC"tor Ren ">tllll. who ha\ headed the scart h effort for the p3s1 11 month\, reported that preliminary 'itudtc\ mdacatt' the can yons arc 'u1tahle for the Jaal a landfill and other recrt'a11on ac11v1t1cs a .. wdl Uowcvcr Anaheim Mayor Don Rott\, h1m!>elt a re'11dcn1 of the area. ~id. "We ~llcve the coming of a Jail and dump would haH no po\111vc 1mpach and could Jeopard11e 20 ycaf"i of planning and de-.clopmcnt." He said the Anaheim C ti) Lounctl unan1mousl) was oppo\ed to tht canyon ~1tr\ Just Call 642:..6086 ' • Ncc.tandc countered by telling Ro1h and the residents a11end10g the meeting that they were being "h)p- cx:nucal" 1n thcar oppos111on to thC' Jail. e\pec1ally since lhc re!l.1dent'i of h1 .. d15tnct already arc hvmg near fac1h11es they'd rather d1dn'1 eit1~1. "You're fl ying aarplant''> and dumping trash everyday and going to Jail." Nenande said. "But you want to dump 1t 1n another'$ backyard I thtnk that as very, very unfair " He said rcs1dcnts of the El Toro area. which was dropped IHI fcbru· ary as a Pottnttal Jiii Site. already hvc w11h1n cyc·st&ht of the James A. Musick Honor Farm. a low-sccunty county detention facility to be ex· pandcd under current plans. And resident\ there alw hve bcnrath tht no•~) flight path of Manne Corps Jets fl) 1ng out of the El Toro Manne \orps Aar Stauon In add1t1on . residents of Orange ha ve aJaal fac1l1ty located 1n thcarcity and lrvrnc residents ltve within s1&ht of a county dump, he said. Supervisor Ra&cr Stanton 1aarced, pointing out that there arc seven schools w11h1n a one-mile radius of the current main county jail located an the Santa Ana Civic Center. Not one school is located within a mile of the propo~ Jtil 11te. he said. But such admonishments. dc- hvcrcd 1m1d JCC'1, catcalls and boos, dad httlc to a uagc the Anaheim Hills residents, who said they will back when thtJltl 1ssue is again take up by the board in about 60 days. Wlla' do yn llkt' 1boi1l tilt Dall)' Pt101~ Wltal don't )'OI llh? C.U lb number el lefl aDd your mnuat •Ill k rtt0rded, 1r101trlbfd ... dtllvertd to lilt approprta It editor. Tb• 1ame 14-ltoir a111•t'r1111ervlct mat brt 11ttcl to r«orcl I uen &o &ltt t'dltor on aoy toplr. Conlrfhlort t.o ovr lAlltn t'ol1mo m••• IDChtt1t IHlr namt and uttpll at number for verUlcall11. No rlrnlallea call1, plutf. Trll 111 "kal'1 on )'oar mlnd. • ----r t d --- , The Woo lric h Alpine Jac ket has a p o plin o ute r s h e ll , w ith a nylon lining. This jac k et allows ' freedom of m o v e ment and features a full zip-front with a s t orm flap closure. The two ple ated stora~e pockets have / a handwarme r e ntry. Available in t a n /navy trim, navy /re d trim, and r ed /navy trim. $65.00 Phrnw h•l2 i06 I Nt'U. lli lf I 8.•c)l h, Cf\ • • .... BULLETIN BonRo Woinen voters set security sessions HB passes buck on buses to county proximity of 17th Street cl 1m that wtll over 100 Oran,e County Tran1it Dt1lnct -busn past tnfrOnt of'tbtir hOM8eeetH!ty, ---1pewtn1 air pollution. dama11n1 their Homeowners. seniors sharply divided on Main Street service daily onto Golden West where there now at no bur. \Crvtet. Af\:ct' lttttmftl l ~ rswmen~ the- 10 Golden Weit whert he saiJ tbttc a1 no Jeft1or rid nh1p }te sad the rawu• ld estend S*l(nFr unacceptable level . The Lcaaue of Women Voter-. of the Oranae Coast will hold two aeneral mcetanas Tue~y and Wednesday in Laauna Hills. midenCH wit"i vibrations. and posina safety hazards to anyone oo foot. C1ty Counol, on a 4-3 vote, followed Councilwoman Ruth Finley's advice to put the man.crinto the l\andsofOran~ County Tran11t D1stnct traffic expcn.•. Ahce Klrkpeuick dtftoded tbc ute of the busct an the down1own tttidea\f.al arftll,,;; "They're 'here '° ~c the ,public. When should they •o. Death Valley'!. Do )OU waa& to exile them to another pan of the Vte>J1d'1 Tuesday's session is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. at Glendale Federal Savinp, 24221 Calle de la Louisa. The niaht meetina Wednesday wdl be held at 24992 Buckboard Lane. BJ ROBERT BARKER Of ... 0.-, ..... '""' One irate resident told council members she's dilcovettd dittel oil ctrip91na from her windows lately. "We should teU tt\em \hat we want to cut the number of buses 1n the downtown area by 40 to SO percent and let them liaurc out the 1pec1fic1,'1 the said. "What we're askios 11 that they end the unnecessary butcs but to provide service when it is needed,·• she said. The meetinas are to conclude phase two on the national leaaue's study of national security For funher infonnation. phone 645-7120. After allowinl a controversy over down· town bus service lo ca rt.en out of control, Huntinaton Beach City Council members have voted to ask county transportation cx~ns to solve the cns1s. But senior cittun1 say they rely heavily on bus tervice and don't want any cutbacks in service. They usert that homeowncn a.re blowina their ooncem1 out of proponion. Ear1ier. Mike Selman of the city's environmental board supported the com- promise plan. cla1min1 that buse' were responsible for noite levels about 20 t1mes the acceptable 1tand&rd1. However, re11den1 Esther Danielson~ three busts often arc stopped at the tame time at the M11n-17th intenecuon and llilt diesel fluid " "dropl)ina down my W1ftil dows " Benent brealrfa•t •et I n Me .. A French buffet breakfast will be presented Tuesday mom mg by American Cal-Medical of Newpon Beach at the Cafe Casino. 3300 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. This week's last-minute detour followed months of unsuccessful local effont to reach a compromise that would appease senior citizens on one side of the con- troveny and Main Street residents on the other. Re 1dents alona Main Street in the ;The city'• transportation comm1111on bad proposed lne reroutina of Route 29 buses from Majn Street to Golden West Street and Route 2S buses onto Main Street. The plan would cut the number of daily buses on Main Street south of 17th Street from 83 to SO. h would also route 83 buses Senior leader Mike Rod&ers said low and .moderate income nders need the bus ~rv1c" and rapped the d1vers1on of buses Norma DeSues also a&Lacb the bu.Ii service "My plants do not want to~and it'' oosuna thousands to paint our houee. We're bcina hurt And I'm afraid to cro.- the strcct to aet to the beach. 1t•1 tod damned danierous.·· The benefit event for the Alzheimer's Research Foundation will include special entertainment provided by accord1anist Larry Edwards. Heart projects made by patients and residents of local hospitals will be auctioned. Goodwill to honor volunteen Goodwill lndu~tnes of Orange County will hold a volunteer appreciation day Tuesday at the Goodwill facility at Fifth and Fa1rv1ew streets an Santa Ana. The 2 p.m. event wall honor the people who have donated over 16,000 hours to Goodwill Industries dunng the past year. For furt her informauon, call Goodwill at 547-6301. Laguna chamber plan• meeting Leon Baird will be the guest speaker of the Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce breakfast Tuesday at 8 a.m. at the Hotel Laguna. Baird's topic will be "Somethina Unique -A Pos1uve Good Time -Why, How and What Motivates Me and You." Tickets are $5. For reservations call 494-1018. Paralegal• to hear spea~er The Paralegal Sccuon of the Orange County Bar Association will hold us monthly membership meeung Tuesday at 6 p.m. at Don Jose's, 14822 Holt Ave., Tustin. Barbara Barceloux. general counsel for Mitsubishi Motor Sales of America, will be the guest speaker. Her talk wtll center on what an attorney/employer looks form a paralegal. Cost for the dinner meeting as $6. For further information, call Kathleen G1lleran at 557-8220, ex- tension 5148. Jewish leader• to be honored Arlene and Lou Rhodes. longtime community leaders and members of the foundinJ committee of the Jewish Community Center of outh Orange County, will be honored by the United Jewish Welfare Fund Sunday at a champagne brunch scheduled for the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club. The cost as $8 per person and reservations may be obtained by calling the center offi ce at 497-2070 or Laura Amster at 673-8157. Laguna house historic? State panel OKs ---Villa Rockledge for landmark status By L.P. BENET OflMO.W,"°411Mt The state Historical Resources Comm1ss1on has approved a 66-ycar-old Laguna Beach home for possible placement in the National Register of Historic Places. Kathy Les, whc>With owner Roger Jones nominated the residence for rccoanition as a historical landmark, said it will be another three to six months before officials approve the property for listing in the reaister. "I'm confident it will pass," said Les, formerly of the Orange County Herita~ Society. "We re very happy about the decision bccau~ it means the prop- erty can't be destroyed af\er we're &one;· commented Jones' wife. Chen II. Known as Villa Rockledge, the 7 ,000 square-foot L-shaped oceanside home on Pacific Coast Highway was built between 1918 and 1929. One of us pnmary features is a small seaside swimming pool that fills up wtth ocean water dunng high tide. o.., Not~.., Lee,., ... HomelessOC women to get countyhe[p Supervisor Thomas Riley has launched an effort .j create a non-profit organtZation to help the approximatef; 6.000 homeless women 1n Oranae County. Late last week. he sent letters to community leade'f 1 n v11ing them to meet and discuss the formation ofa sroup to case the plight of these needy women. Riley has championed their cause since read.in' newspaper repons of how they sleep on the streets, in thh parks. an all night restaurants or an abandoned buildfop because there are only 18 beds available to sinatc. homeless women 1n the entire county. ' San~ Riley's announcement in January to help tbesc women. his office has been flooded with calls from peopl~ Wlllinf tO help. I .. n mor~.than nine ytars atttt~f t~btHW -- Fif\h District, I have never w1tnessed such IJ>2Dtancout; grass roots suppon of a proJcct or a proar-am.' Riley said! .. Numerous offers of tame. talent and resourtts have been expressed. and all this was generated WJthout active sponsorship." he said. The met"tinJ. 1s planned for 4: 13 p.m .. Feb. IS If Robert Bean, Wilham Frost and Assoctates an NewpoJ! Beach Riley called 1t a "pre-organWltional mceuna 1'ff which arran,emcnu for a non-profit organizatfon an course of action can be dtscusscd. •· Riley has invited IS community, business an4 rchgJOUS leaders. includina; Bishop William Johnson. or the Diocese of Orange; Bobbie Lovell, member of tho Coalitaon for the Homeless; Jean Aldrich, president of the Santa Ana YWCA; Todd Nicholson. director of the industrial league of Orange County~ Nancy Ham" d1rectoroftbe Oranae County Mental Health Assoc1at1on. Bill Lusk. developer. and Jerry Shaw. attorney. l3ULLET TRAIN T Transit aide •et• Mea talk Ong1nally conceived as two-family summer estate by builder Frank Miller and architect Arthur Benton, both of whom designed the famed Mission Inn in Ri verside. the mission revival-styled residence has since been converted into eight apartment units. Villa Roclllectae ln ~una Beach approved for Hating amont atate'• litetorlcaf" place.. Al Holhnden. special consultant for the Orange Count) Transportation Commission, will speak to the Costa Mesa C1v1c Assoctation Tuesday at 7 a.m. in the Columbia Room of the Columbia Sa vings Bank at Harbor Boulevard and Wilson Street. .. It's a hiahly un~native and crcauvc home" Les said. "It's eclcc- t1c in style. with circular bay windows and a tile pbled roof. It was built out offired bnck and the towers facing the ocean arc made of rusuc stone." .. It wlll help preserve the home for the furturc." she added. Les said. But she '81d n's up to the owners to nominate their houses for the honor. • Holltndcn will discuss the comm1ss1on's $12.5 b1lhon, 15-year investment plan. It wi ll the city's first national regjster listing, Les said. Forty Laguna Beach homes built before the Second World War have been identified as candidates for listing in the historical places register. "It's a very involved process. but I would recommend 11 to other~. Mrs. Jones said. ' Thursday, February 9 NB woman willgetanew roofoverherheacJ.. • 6:30 p.m., Lagwia Beacb Board of Adjustment. Council Chambers, 505 Forest Ave. Insurance will cover most of --- • 7:30 p.m .. Cotta Meu Sanitary District, First Floo· Conference Room. City Hall. 77 Fair Dnve. damage from Santa Ana winds By JERRY HIRSCH Friday, February 10 Of Ille 0.ity f'llol IWI Some nightmares have happy endings. No meetings scheduled. Monday, February 13 Two weeks ago Thursday, howling Santa Ana wands whipped up Spyglass Hill in Newport Beach and blew a large section of roof off the top of Martha Askew's home. Askew rushed home from work and found her home a shambles. • 7:30 p.m., Newport Beacb City Council, City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd. The skylight had shattered into the living room. • 7· 30 p.m .. Laguna Beach Arts Comml11lon Council Chamber-;, 505 Forest Ave. Plaster, shingles, wood and dust were sprayed throughout the house. Two of her daughters were huddled in a famil y car PoucE Loe Stork arrives early after traffic accident in Irvine A 22-year-old mother was listed in aood condition today in a Santa Ana hospital af\er prematurely_ deltvenng a baby boy following a traffic accident in Irvine Mana Amero said she was "fcchna better" but still hadn't decided on a name for her fourth child. The young woman "is do1nl OK," said a Wes1ern Medica l Center nurs· Lacuna Beac h Thieves took only the kitchen sink from a bu1ldina in the 600 block of Glenneyre Street Wednuday. t.aauna Stach police reported. The sink was removed from a wall 1n the structure. • • • An intoxicated woman who wa'I 11le1edly c~tina a disturbance on Wave Street late Wednesday n11tn was asleep in hcd by the time offi cen amvcd. • • • Police asmted county henfrs dcpuues an sc1~h1n1 Crystal Cove State Paik for v1ndal1 were wert dama&int ure of vehicles parked alona the h1ahway Fountaln Valley \omconr stole all 'tour hubcop' fmm a 1982 Mu.,tana thnl 1t' Co ta in& supervisor. and mother and child suffered no 111 effects from the month~arly delivery by Caesarean sccuon 1n the emergency room. Irvine police said Arriero's car crossed two lanes of traffic and plowed into a guard rail at Jeffrey and Walnut streets about 3:30 p.m. Mon- day. Witnesses provided no clue as to the cause and Aniero 11ill has no Mesa owner parked at Lo Caballeros Racquet and pons Club. 17220 Newhope St. • • • Whilt the occupants were asleep. burglars slipped into a residence in the 11000 block of Gloxinaa Avenue v1a a slidina alas door and 1tole 1wo pia&Y banks, two purses and an AM/FM cassette nidio valued at SS40. Newport Beach A 73-year.old travel aacnt told pohce she 10111 $9.000 diamond ptn. which she last rteallcd wanna to a dinner pany. he told officers the pin contains 24 diamond • • • A bufl)ar kicked an thr front door to an apartment on . ndflo....,cr trcct and ~tole a camera and te1cvis10n set wonh n total ofSS70 Police '81d the memory of the colhs1on. Lt. Al Muir said. · The mother suffered a dislocated hip 1n the accident, and one of two small children in the car also sus· ta1ncd tnJUries, Muir said. Adnan Amero suffered a broken leg and ankk and dislocated knee Neither of the children. ages 2 and 3, were in seat restraints, he s~ud. door had been kicked so hard that 1he lower half shattered. • • • Nearly SI JOO worth of camera aear wa1 taken from an aparunent on Latitude Coun. Officers said 1t a~ pearcd the thief had pried open a kitchen window. • • • A Corvette parked at the Oakwood Garden Apanments was stripped of its u~ and wheel• and lcf\ propped on milk crates. The loss was put at S810. ' Co.ta M- An Anaheim woman told pohcc her I 8·karat 1old necklace and lhrtt nnas: valued at S l0.·4SO, wcrt stolen in tnc South Coast Pla11 Mall Wednesday anemoon The woman wa tn th<' m II about ):4S p m when a man humDt'd into her and knocktd outside the home. The fire dcpanmcnt had said the hou~ was not safe to stay in. To top it all , Askew. a recentl)' widowed mother of three children, did not know 1f her homcowncr's insurance policy would cover the cost of rcpainng the home. insured,·· A)l..ew said Monda) • Aske"" and her famil y ~till are d1\'ldang their nights between hotel rooms and the homes offnends. "We went back for a mu pie of nights but 1t was too cold We can't US(' the heat in the house." Askew said. "II 1~ ~till quite a mess All of the furniture as piled up c;o that 11 wo n't he e~po\Cd Once t:H'f) thing 1s fixed 1t wiU '1111 takc me a week to get the house back in order. It is hk.c mo\ ing ·· -\c;kew said Askew was having a hard enough tame making the monthly house payments and supporting her famil)' She did not know where the money to repair the home would come from if insurance did not pa) the bills. Askew has since learned that insurance ""all CO\ er nearly all the cost of fi;iung the home -\ more detailed 1nspcct1on of the house revealed that the damage was not as severe as first thought and that 1t will cost underS I O.ooo to lix . according to the construcuon compan)' that will make the repairs. ·\c;kcv. was planning to put the home up for sale whee the ""i nd c;torm struck <:ihc sull plans to put 1t up for sale 'It 1s ta king all the 1nrnme that I mal..c and I JU\t can't ;i fl nnJ l(l keep 11." Askev. s.ud "his still going to take a couple of weeks to get the runt back on. but that 1s OK. At least no one was hurt and ""l' an: WhL'n her husband Ril l. 42. died of lancer nearly a H '.lf ago. hr did not lca vt· enough life 1n\urancc to pay for 1hc· hnnw .\\kev. c.a1d her to the ground. Another man helped her up and she went on her way, rcalmng about IS minutes later that her ncckla« and nngs were gone She alleged that the men had de· liberatel)' bumped her and stolen her necklace. The three rings, including her wedding and engagement nngs. were hanging on the cham bccau'I(' she had a rash on her hands. • • • Police were sent to an alley behind the 600 block of Plumer trcct again this week on report of an arson fire A blanket had been draped over the fence and 1an1tcd, they said. Several similar incidents nave been rtportcd this month an the same alley • • • A doagy door provided cntr) to thieves at a home on the 900 block of Joann Street Tuesday A stereo and Bowie knife. valued at $430, were rtponcd stolen an the burglary. The same home was broken into in the same manner earlier th1\ month. police '81d Huntlnfton Beach Entenna through an unlocked downstairs window, someone bur- alanzed a home Wednesday on the 16900 block of limelight C'1rck The lo s included camera equ1pmrnt wonh S2.03S, Jewelry worth S6.200 a.nd a leather Jacket worth $200 • • • Merchad1K was reported stolen Wcdncsdl)' ftom • StOrttOOm II ~he Et Don Liquor Store. 8'62 In· d11napohis Ave. The los 1nrludcd SH 1n cash. 2S casn of beer wonh SI 7S, ctprettcs wonh U08 and other hquor product\ ~nnh S 182 • • • .\ l'f'Stdcnt of the Moo hltk k ,11 \«nit BJy l.aQc told politc WcdnC'\· .. da)' that '11lmc11nl' \tok a I 0-spc<'d women's hit \l k and a \l.'llov. skateboard lrnm tht p.Jragt• • • • Four huh...ap\ ""t'rc \1C11C'n lrun\ a green 1 97~ l 1nlc•ln parl..t•d h<·h1nd a medical centl'r at I~!\~~ Bl·ach Bh d The lou wa <, c'illmatl.'d at $600 • •• Somconl· brol..c a rear ""indO\~ tc1 buralan1c a \11' er gra~ 1 llX4 Po"' hl 944 parked T uc~ll) on the WOO block of Warner .\\C Thl' uphul\tl't' was damap.cdand the front ol lht· l .H radio was d1<,m antlcd l hl· lu\c, in· eluded clo1h1ng v.on h S 11 11 • • • A rc'i1dcnt nf th<' 1..,000 hlo1 k 111 Ncwqu1u Lanc told pullll' V. cllnn day that someone took a v.t'hu11 and sumng equipment from ht \ gnrage The lo'ls was C'\ti mnwd 31 S ~8t) • • • Someone pned a door orx·n to buraJanze thC' Hun11n1tton Bcarh DcntAI uroup offi u· .ll I ti 141 Rol\3 Chica 1 The los) 1nd udC'd otfae equ1 pmenr v.orth $855 ' • • • \ v.h11c t98J To~ota (cllca upra ""'a'I hurglanzed Wedncsda)' while parked at an apanment complcll on the 6.,00 block of Warner A\enue. f hc l1l'' 1nlluded a car !llt'reo unit wnnh $400 Irvine \ 10-\C.lr-nld (,\a nta ~no man wa\ arre,trd fo r \U'lp1 c1on of theft It) 1..onnn lmn ~1 th the d1~ppearance ot J I kJ'>t e1gh1 IBM ~lcctnc t)pe- ~ntl'f\ C1knn Ra\ ~reb .. wa booked al 1..ounl\ 1:ul after a st'CUnl\ auAfd &l :i 'l·rcn C'Qu1pmen1 dl\tnbut1on ~l'ntc r alleged I) <>h<;cr ... cd a typcwnter \\Orth about S400 1n Krrb~' van. Pol1<.t' '31d "t' confcs~d 10 the other theft<, • • • \ computer term inal ~a\ stolen lrom l ta~ ''tem\. ! 56lm .\stun t., cnC'rnaght l ue\da' Poli ce found no \agn ' of forced entr. E x-Cowboy's NFL r i ng ta k en at M esa hospital Thomu "tloll\wood" HendC'Nln a former tar of the D llu C. o-r l'OH foot~ll team. rcponed thal h1' SS.000 NFL Champ1onsh1p nn wa .. \tOlt>n from tht" ltMmJ Point akohol and drua rth h1ht1uon centtr 1n Costa Mc,a whctt ht is \tO)ing -\crordina 10 " P.'l1cc r<'pon Hen der\on lrl\ thl' 3J'IPh1~ 11nd J1am'-1nJ nna on ha nill\t\tand \\cdnt..U..\ motrun1 ~tule 1n a mttt1n1 at the chnic. When he returned 1t wa ml\\11'\ He aot the nng, wh.ach be.a~ hll name. '4hen h1'> team ~on tht upcr 8o,,.l rn l 97S 1 lendeN>n hu he-en tte:t1Vln8 1ru tmcn1 ~1nC't Jtlnuaf\ at tan1na r uin\ :\~O \\ &\ St • fur n h:oho\ probl m .. A4 OrMg9 Coat DAil. Y Ptl.OT /TtQad.y, FebnMry 8, 1-.. Beirut battling declines as evacuation continues Navy reconnaissance lights over capital assess damage BElRUT. Leb:lnon (AP) -l ~ m1htary hchcoptt'n Ocv. cavah.ans from Beirut 10 war'\Jl1p. off~ roast loda). and Mo~cm malm;imcn u1rm1 hcd v.nh-1Ablne1C arm) wldam across the "irttn lane" d1v1din1 CMt and v.t'St 8c1ru1 Bu t ea~p1 tor ~ath.·rni shoouna. lk1ru1 v.a5 rclauvel) quilt' alter • v.('(l of hc~n > liahlln& that ~v. Moslem m1ltuas take 0' er 'A>C\t lk1rut and dt'fcat the Leba~ arm) "nd on \\ rJn~) ihells from Lhc huge \ Beirut bomb blame 'light' ~ .\~ttl ""'u To-... I .\Pl-Thl· Penla&1>n haHlo~ llS in'cs11ga11on of the C}(.t ~' su1nde attall on \1anne headquanrf'\ 1n Bei rut v.11hout strung cnttu sm of an~ m1l11an comm.ind('~. Jhhough some olTiccn -.111 rtcel\ t' mild d1~1pl1nu' letter\ "l\;un-pun111'e lcll\'r\ o l 1nstrull1on · v.111 go lo an unspecified numhcr ol 11llllC'r\ -.hux-nam~ ""on"t be mc1de publ11. hn.jU'K' vi the lc1.kral f'n,a1.\ .\ll "a') \<.'<.retar) John LehmJ n \J1J in a \Wtem('nt issued \\ cd nesd;n .\ SJ>eltal lxknsc: lxpJnml·nt rnmm1s.s1on that '°'~t1gated thr JttAl1.I. 1s,ucJ c1 rl·pon 1>n Dec ~8th.al ~ingjcd out IV.() \1jrtnc olfacl"'I -( ol r 1moth~ Geraght~ and Lt ( ol LdrT) < 1crla1. h Geraght~ rnmm.indC"d the \tanne unit ""hich v.-u hombed and (1erl.;H:h -.a'> tl'> hatr..alton Landin¥ team commander .\ tot..11 ul ~~I l \ ..er' 11.emen dtt'd in the mauacre Gcrla1.h \l.Js "'-'' trl'h in1urcJ in the blast He ts hosp1talt£ed at d \ ctl'rJm .\dm1n1\lratton hospital near Boslon. and 1s nol 1.'\Pl'ltcd 10 return IU actt\-C dut). auru of the bauJah1p New Jc:n.c:) thunde~ ovn-the C:1l) ti 1~ Ame11can hips pounded rebel-held hills be)'ond the capital. Wnh the 10' tmmcnt ol Pn:s1drnt Atn1n ~ma)cl Ytttkcncd by Lhe fia,huni. effort~ ~ere uodC'r WA) to e'-aciutc Bntt b c1v1l1ans and South Korea ordered tht' 1mmt'd11te cvacuauon of 1b embassy. ynan-supponc:d op~1uon lc~rs coraultcd in ~ma'>t'u\ wuh Synan Pm1dent Hafe1 Auad as continued to ma1nta1n pubhc silrn~ Tht' I . ..OU U.S. Manne) at Beirut n1rpon, buoyed b~ ~1dtnt Rcapn's announ~mcnt fucMla)' that they v.111 vadually be reckplo)cd to Amencan ships offsho~. rcnatn~ at their post"" "We're han1Jn1 1n here. av.-amna order\," s~ud Manne spokC$m&n MIJ. ~nm~ Brooks The lJ c; Na') \.tnt m:onna1ssancc 01ghu over 1ht' capu.al and oe'ahbonna hills at <b)bruk. apparcntl) to sun e) damage from Wcdn~) 's shelhng-1hc heaviest ~men'4n naval bombardment of r..argcu in Lebanon - Beirut nad10 stations sa1d .\ Pen1.agon pokC$man in Washanglon wd the b.lttl~1p Nev. Jene) an4 dntro)er Caron hurled more lhan 550 shell\ into tht' mounwns on Wedncsda). A \1annc spolc:,man ID Bt'1rut said .it lea~l some of the fire \l.J\ 1n suppon of and al the requeslOf lhe Lebanetie arm~ ~mt>ncan official\ did not comment on lht' cffccls of the shelling.. but a Lebanese iovemment official said Bbout 30 military pos1t1ons were hit 1n the mouniaans. including a Synan ann) headquartcn at Hammana. 15 miles ca\t of Bt'1rut Poli«' wud 30 people \l.l"rc l1lkd <&nd 1 l5 v.oundcd 1n the shelhngand the fighting 1n Beirut and its \uburbs The 115-man Bn11sh conungent 10 lhe mult1nat1onal force "'as transferTC'd Wc:dncsda) from its '>Uburban Beirut base to a Ro) al Nav) '>ht p off the coast. lr..aly ordered a Jnldual withdrawal of its 1.400 troops assigned to the multinauonaJ force. \I, h1lc the 1.240 French soldiers in Lebanon dug in at 1he1r pos111ons and balled pa1rols of 1hc1r area ~!though ordt'r appeared 10 ht' rclUmmg 10 v.est Beirut lour l ' S. hchcop1cn were sttn soanng off from the bamcaded St"afront boule,·ard in front ofU.S and Bn11sh cm bass) offices wuh &roups of Ct\ 11t.ans. 1ncludtng some child ren Robnsa1s JWR RESTAURANT TAKE A BREAK IN YOUR PRESIDENTS' DAY SHOPPING }r11r1 m lo• .1 .k.14 t• ''' ,,, ; t ( l'I :J,, t'l u111/14/ •• • .1ted .1r11111s(li>c."Tt' u11r f li R R1 :..1u t u ;: B l..1n1ou 1 for . \f •I Li, .;,"''"KJ. \.1:11 •J.i\, 11 J '" ., .J p "• \u11.l.z\ I! •11111•1 tfJ 1 r "l :•: \/:lt !'<JIU MEN 'S SHOP I CLOSE-OUT SALE 50% OFF • Sport Coats • Dress Shirts • Slacks • Sweaters • Sport Shirts • Accessories • Fixtures and Equipment TH URS DAY, FE B. 2nd -WEDNESDAY FEB. 15th Open ,1every day 9:30-5:30 • Including Sunday 10:00-4:00 ALL SALES FINAL Validated Valet Parking ' -- ewporter Resort Hotel 1107 Jamboree Rd . 644-0330 • I " J I VISA Ma tcr~rd B of A • \ ' Out of bubble Darid. the 12-year-old ·eubble Boy• who lacb immunity to dl.ea.e, wu remcned for flnt dme from germ-f.ree t..oladon unit lD Houaton 90 docton could uamiDe him to dlaco•er wby baa bu recu.rrtnc fever, dlar- rhea and •omtttnc. Asbestos not 'big danger' to populace WASHJNGTO'\ (AP) -E'ef')da) exposure to asbt'stos in the aar ma\ cause a small number of cancer dt'aths 1n the general population aJthough the cu.ct numbt'r is .. ,cry uncena1n," a new study says. The 18-momh s1udy by 1hc Nauonal Academ) of Socncc~· Nauonal Research Council. said cancer deaths among 1he gcneraJ populatton "arc "inually ccnain 10 be lowt'r. and probabl ~ mu'h lo""er. than those rcsult1ng from pa!lt. heav1t'r occupational c1tposurc to asbes1os." The U.S. En v1ronmt'ntal Pro1ec11on AgenC) com- m1ss1oncd the stud) 10 evaluate lhe threat.to the general pubhc from asbntos and 01her fibrous substances. both natural and man-made The report, released Wcdnesda). said public ea· posurc to a.sbt'slO'> concen1rat1ons arc "hkely to ht' hundreds or thou'ktnd~ of times low('r'' than that in the workplace. But cvc:n th1\ sltght exposure could result 1n some c~s oflung cancer or mc:sotheltoma. a rare cancer that att.acks thr lining\ of the chest and abdominal ca' ll) The: u~· of as~~to~ has declined in recent yea~ because ofhcdlth lOncern' bu111st1ll1s used in numerous produc.:1~ tnduding cc.-ment. 1mulat1on. fireproofing matrnal' Ooor tile' and automobile brakc hn1ng.s rhe thrc.-at comes from inhaling small dosn of a~~\tO\ and other fibrous particles throughout ltfe. said the 'ltud~ group chaired b) Lester Breslov. of the t 'nt\t'f"ill \ of( ahfom1J at Los .\ngclt'\ rht r'i~·r\ "'ht~ h arc in the.' air c:' t'l)where. a~ so \mall that onH' thq arl" inhaled. 1he~ do not gtl trapped tn the na~I J>d\\agn hut 1n\1ead 'A-Ork their wa) do""n into the det"P pa\sa~C\ nl thl· lungs. ll said CHICAGO (AP) -Federll and lta.te np.> tors natJonwtde are searching for r~ table pedestal$ that might already have bletl deltV9f ed to r•taurante or other bulfneill and which could be hazardous. I Meenwhlle. In New MeXlco, offld8ll Mid a retaining wall at a houatng project t.d ~ ~ wfth radioactive steel and may haw to be tom down. The Nueiear RegulatOfy Cornmlellon Mid Wednesday It has asked ltat• helllttt ~to help locate cast-Iron table pedeet• m8de In Mexico with scrap metal contamtneted by cobelt 80 from a atoten medical lheflPY ~ The radioactive contamNtJon, while not Immediately llf•threetenlng, could be ~ over time, said NRC apokwnM "'-Marlll:*o. FaJcon Product• Co. of St. l.bula, which told the tables, discovered that 17,000 of the 100,000 pedestal pans at lta warwnou. _.. r-.dlollCtlw. However. shipment• had -..cty been made to abOU1 1,500 customer. between Dec. 10 Md J•. 25, before the company l111med oUne redtoeOttvtty, and an undetermlMd number of thoee lhlpmentl could be contamtnated . Marablto Mid tbe NAC JI =.o.Jlda of the cu.atomer1 to state 8gef1dee tof . "Customera rec:.Mng the b.-we located thtoughout the Untted s..-." the NAC Mid In • statement. "Aceorc:Hng to Felcon Produm. II oc these product• ant .old to commi.dail. ~ and lnttltutlon cuatomen end .. not~ to,..._.. outlets tor rakJentJal ~." · Contaminated bMM MVe-..,. IOcated In customers' storege .... , In--~ Otalo, lowl and Nebruk._ Othert' _.. found at F111con·1 warehouaee In Callfog* Ind Tw11111. Parton' s s~nging perks up patient Io-.,.\ 'IC1FL (AP)-WMn Vick.Jc Pttalesam\'ed on tht'" ~1 of "RhinMtonc ... Ooll) Parton pided up btt 1u1t.ar and P"e 1 command perl'ormantt (ot the 1mn1naJh 111 bhnd sar1 from Houston. Vtcla.ie. 11. •ho as also unablt' lo~ bad Oo•11 au ~ "'•~ rrom Texas on Wt'dnaday with htt mot.her Lil •nd itc-ofithcr .\I Rou to ""u Ma Parton, lX'r favontt c:ounll)'·•ntcm performer Wbcn 1ht famll) am"t'd 1120lh Ccntury-Fol 11udaos. ~"' P.anon ~n1 btt a'°"' called .. Crack.tt1 .. aAd p~e V1d.1c an autoeraphed to)'. JUJW. SIJd Rick oms 'po C'\man for tht Hou "on offi« of.\ Cb.ilcf s Wuh Come Truc. "'hteh amnp::d tbt tnp ~om\ Yid V1duc \makd .. and was "Cf)' hippy." The 01"pntntton amnatd 1.hc mp •llb lM help oh Hou ton futh'"Ompan} 1ha1 PfO • a plane V tel1c • ., ho ..u " from Ca.lei 1nuoa of the braao item and a.confintd 101 ~hccktsaar. mumcd mmediltdyto1 Jet 11 H Uy ood Burbln rpon, ~she tlut bed her 11n and lmentd 10 Doll)' Patton sh« pttpa.ttd to rtwm home • Watt says Jackson best Denio ho_peful B1 ~ AaMda&ed Presa CINCINNATI -Former Jntcnor Secretary James Watt aa1d Wednesday he bcl1tves the Rev Jcuc Jackson 11 thc b6t Dcmocntic prt'"'1den11al candidate but .. Walt doubts the c1V1I nahtS lcadcr will be nom1t11tcd The)' won't nominate tbe11 best candidate. Thcy'll probably 10 Wlth one of their plasu candidate• and President Reapn wtll Wln in a landslide," Watt told a new• conference before a speech al Xavier Umvel'$11Y· Wan. who re11'"ed an October 1983, said he secs Reagan and Jackson u the best caruhdate~. "If I wcrca liberal, Jesse Jackson ~ould bt my candidate He's able. h(''s anaculate and he r. bnaht Thert 1s onlr, one thinJ wrong with ham. tie hu the wrong ph1lo~phy, • Wall wud. Nuke n.te IJlke• rejected WASHINGTON -tn ano1her blow to lht nuclear and elcctnc 1ndus1nes. the Houi.c •~ rcJccung a not1on.tha1 consumers should be billed on a pc1y-as-you·iO baSJs 10 help pa) for uncompleted new power plan I\. With SI 00 m1llwn an higher clcc1nc rates al read) al stake and b1lhon~ of dollars more looming o"cr 1he hon1on, the !louse "oted 21S8-l 13 \hdnc\da) night IO uvcnum recent go"'emment rciula11on\ allowing the 1mrca!lCS. A valancbe kills 2 climbers MILLIN()( KfT. Maine -One of five chmbt'rs buned in an avalanche on Maine's h1ghcltl mountain managed tod1g h1ml>Clfoutand frl·e two companions. who were S<'nous ly IOJUr('d, hut the rl"ma1 n1 ng two men pcnshed in the ~now. authon11cs said fhe avalanche a1 the Sou1h Bu1n of Mount Katahdtn. in nonhem Maine, oc.currcd Wednc~) a' the five mountaineer.s from N~w York were engaged 1n a tcrhn1cal climb, rcquinng ~pec1al equipment and skills. s.a1d Irvin .. Bull .. Caverly. director of Ba.lier Sta le Park Sound-wave cutbacks urged WASHINGTON -A group of health eJ1pens_ IS rccommendinJ that doctors refrain from routinely taking sound-wave picture\ of fetuses 1n 1hc womb and use the procedure only in specific medical c1rcumsr..a nccs. The panel. established b) 1he l\at1onal lnsttlutes of Health, said uhrasound Sttm\ 10 he ..afe as well as helpful in many IOSLaOCC1 Bui 11 said: "The data on clinical efficacy and safety do not allow a recommendation for rouunc screen mg al this 11me" Ullrasound 1mag1ng in volves sending b1gb-frequency, 1naud1bk sound waves through a woman's abdominal wall. These waves bounce back from t1ssuc. bones and organ' 10 produce moving 1~ of a fetus on a 1elev1s1on sucen that doctors can eumine and measure Red weapons on lncrease WA ~HI NC, TON -Dcfcn-.c I ntelhgt'nce Agency and ( 14. analy~ts arc \ugge\ltng a new surge 1n Soviet weapons ou1pu1 after about \C\Cn )cars of slowdown. These analysts, speak..m~ IO reporters W~dnesday on co~dlllon the)' not ht' 1dent1fied by name. said that even du!"n& the slov.down $o\ttt arms factones were reporting "sulJ more than 1he United St.ate,·· was churning out for its armed forces in the 1975-1982 pcnod McDonnell settlement nean LON(, Bf,$,CH -.\n 1ntormal agrcemcnt has been reached between McDonnell Dou&.las Corp. and the l 'n1ted .\uto ~ orkers to end a T 14-da~ walkout al Douglu· Long Beach plant. atcord1ng to nl"ws reports \.tean"'hlk. a Stll.ll of d~ nam1tc wa' found Wednesday on the roof of a l..akcv.ood bu1ld1ng \I.here up 10 400 nonstriking Douglas ollicc pt"rsonnl'I v.ork . authonuc~ said h didn't go off and nobo<h \I.as arrested 1mmed1atcl)' Aerobics class robbed MANHATTAN BEACH -Shotgun-wielding ban- dits have robbed a women's aerobics class. ordering cus1omers to disrobe and forcing one woman into a SCll. acl. poltcc ~Y Two stocking-masked band11s bum in10 N1cc1e's Bod) Shop on Scpuheda Boulevard around 7:30 pm Tuesda) and ordered 22 ell.crc1scrs lo the Ooor. a pohct scrgeanl said toda) The> nflcd 1hc women's purs6, taklna an esumatcd SS.000 in cash and 1ewclf), then "made all 1he ladies disrobe. "and forced ont' woman to perform oral sea on on(' su~pect before they fled. Duke'• up; Bradley not SACRAMENTO -Los Angeles Ma)or Tom Bradky's ampa1g.n forgo,emor had a S 190.328 deficit at lhe end of 1983. but uo\ Ut"orgt' DcukmeJtan's appeared to hu,e a $272,759 surplus Brad le}. the Dcmocra11c t.a.ndtda1e for 4ovemor in I 982, said his cJimpaig.n comm111ee raised S 704.341 1n monetar) and non-monetary con1nbut1ons las1 year. But he still had a S 190.328 deficit. A separate lumm1ttt'e, Asian Americans for Tom Bradlt'y. rt'portt'd a S4 U8R deficit af\cr nusing SS,025 1n 1983 Obtltet:riclan or officer FONTANA -Police Officer John MurM1llan was going to issue a ~Ottd1ng 11ckt'"t. but wh:11 he nt"cdt'd was a birth ctrtllicatc When Mat: Millan \lopl)l•<.l a \pccdingcar Wednesday he found Bct:k) f rc<lnckw n, H. uf Rancho Cuamonp JJ"ln& birth 10 a heaJlh) 6-pound. S-oun~ child on lhc front seat MacMillan. 27. '41d he's an1stcd at four strttt b1nhs dunn& ht\ t'A>o >c:ar' on thl" Lm Angeles POiice forct and four )C'af'\ v. 1th the hmtana department He's aJ.so helped with lhe natural b1nhi. or ht\ uwn three ch1ld~n Cl:lla• •oa 't enter talk• PEKINO-Ch1ne~ Premier Zhool1ya n111au.l 1ooay the llnated lite $hould ta._c pan in t.alk~ prnpo~d by Nonh Korea IOe~ ltn~1ons with South Korea. but ( htna 11 not con11Cknna part1c1pet1on. Zhao made the 1t1trmcnt at a news conft'fnlcc before rcsum1n, talk~ wilh v1111ina Au trahan Pnmc M1n11ter Bob Hawke. Zh10 told I tawkc oo Wedncsc.Uy that China no lonacr hchc' cs at fc1111ibl" 10 rcun1tt' Kora under one 1ovemmcn1 U.S. plaaa to Bandarra• W SHINGTON -The Ptntqon \l)t unarmed Arm) planc:s equipped .,.1th a.oph11t1catcd camera" radar and ten$0f'I will be itfll to Honduras lalt' 1h1s month 10 condUC't .. pn«tamt rttonna1\.\lntt m1 100•." Wfdnn. da)'t ao.nouattmt"nt did not elaborate on the ma 1on1 to be canicd out b) lhc OV-1 tY;an·turboprop Cn&Jnt plan '*'"lllO" soun'rt, pealunaonl> on condmon they rem11n anonymou 1nd1C11.Cd 1he plane problbly will ny ovrr aeiabbori El Sal~ador. •hat lJ,S,•tuppon(d fortt1 '"' blttJina Ma.f'11il rtbcls "I can auaranttt the) wall not 0)' o~cr f"icaraa.ua, .. said OftC' olf tnal. PLO-&r.eU talk• urged Alf -fM t 1nntu Kamal H n Al~ of ~ led 1 y u tsna that Pale un1an dipatano rom tM Wnt 8.lnk t lhcr with JonSa.n11n Offi(: J !";f.01 .. Ct -.11h ltn<I toward UUhOn of I homtland ' TM~ ~ l60 Pal 1nL1na 1n &ht Wc;t nli , • r Course of economy s parks junior panic Talk of recession -----causing concern By Tbe A1toel1ted Preti Rocked by new talk of the economy 5hdma into recess1on, the stock market has plun~d 1ntoa sell1n1 spree that one analyst id 'look• like a little panic." rcachmJ n1 1984 peak on J.n. 6. the blue-dup averaae h.aJ lost 1 lO 34 points. Analysts sa1d mvcstort were womed about the coune oftMeconomy, a concern that was heiahtcned when top Relaan administration offiC11l1 warned that con- arcs11onal inaction on the budaet defici problem could cause another recession. On Wednesday, the Wilshire Associates' S,000 Equity Index -mea\urina the market value of S,000 publicly stocks - tumbled $27.3 billion, w1dcruna the Ion sine~ Jan. 6 to SI S7.S billion. Olang Cout OAILV PILOT/Thurlday, febfUary •• 1"4 M Sp acewalk er s omersault s , saves g ear But plan to dock with box abandoned by crew members Ii The Dow Jones average of 30 indusanaJ stocks, the market's best-known indicator, lost 24 19 points to close at I, 156.30-the b1ue1t decline in I S months. Since "h looks like • little panic .:. a junior panic." said Leslie Pollack, ch11rmnn of Shcarson Mana~ent Jnc. Analysts aunbutcd the latnt scllofl' partly to rcmarb in conarc11ional tnti- mon y by T reuury Secretary Donald Repn and by Federal Reserve Board Chairman Paul Volcker. AnaJysts said the market also was hun by the stnfc in Lebanon. . CAPE CANA VER.AL. Fla. (AP) -Cba.llcnttt'• daredevil SP3C~alker., apin fiYlnl free ind tumins 10mcnauhs in space, abandoned a plan to dock With a slow-spinnina box today because of trouble with the shuttle's robot arm I nstc.ad they linked wc.c.cufully with a ltlllonary met.tJ pin 1n a \e$t of human ability tocaptutt a ..... diubled satellite Priests face seduce suit LOS ANuELf.S (AP) -The Roman Catholic church will wait for the "true fac~" before decidjng whether to take any at:t1on aaainst seven pncsts accused by a woman of seducing her, a diocesan spokes- man says Rita Milla. 22, filed a S2 I million suit Wednesday with her mother, nam1n1 the pnests and the archdiocese as defendants. The suit also claims one of the priests is the fa ther of her daughter. She told a news conference she had been vulnerable to seduction at age 16 because "It was mostly like I understood their authonty and I felt they would know ... what 1s a sin." The Re v. Joseph BaltaJha. spokesman for the archd1oce5C, wd he couldn't comment "because the mauer 1s under httaation and 1t would not be fair to comment one way or the other." However, Battaglia said the archdiocese had put no restrictions on the priests and was not investig~ning_ the allegations. The church "will let this take its course in a court oflaw ... (and) will wait until the court makes a decision of the true facts" before takina any acllon. he said. He described the priests as "hard-working, good men." None of the pnests named m the suit could 1mmcd1ately be rcachc.d for com- ment. Milla. who hasa 16-month-olddaughter, claims the sexual advances began in 1978 when she wanted to become a nun. Rea.an told the Scnatt: Appropriations Committee that if the proper taxing and spendina policies arc not followed, the U.S. economy might be "slippana back in to a recession." Volcker, meanwhile. added a note of uraeocy to the talks that started Wednc~ day between the White House and Con- 'ress on finding SI 00 billion m budJCt deficit reductions. The talks ended af\er two hours and it was unclear when they would resume. 18 persons die in U.S. blazes · By tlae A11oclated Pre11 A "wall of flames" swept through a three-story Philadelphia row house, killina eight people and critically injurina three others as a man trapped on the roof screamed "Help me, help me! My babies arc on the second floor," authorities said. And in suburban New York. a family of seven perished today when a fierce blaze auttcd their home. Earlier, in Iowa, a mother and two teen-age sons died when a space heater ign ited their sofa. In the fire Wednesday night in the Kensington section of Philadelphia, north- east of downtown, four of those killed and two of the injured were children. authorities said. Feathered freebie A Canadian llOOM IJacbea fore- ward to pluck a ptece of bread from tbe llpe of Arnold Nlleon recently on a froam pond In Streamwood. Ill. The darlna delivery left the donor -u well u tbe beaked moocher, UDK&tbed . PLAN TO SHAKE UP U.S. HIGH SCHOOLS Eltmtnatlon of P.& part of radical plan NEW YORK (AP) -A former dean of Karvard'sSchool ofEducation has issued a report callin~ for radical changes 1n Amcnca 's high schools, includina an end 10 physical and vocational education. The report, "Horace's Com prom 1i.c: The Dilemma of the-American High School," also proposes limitina enrollment to motivated students, and calls for the expulsion of school troublemakers. The author. Theodore R. SiLCr, who also served as headmaster of PhilhJ)9 Andover Academy. a frestigious pri vate preparatory schoo , had revealed man y of his recommendations in interviews 1n the past several months. But final copi es of1he document were released to repaners this week and arc due to appear in bookstores in March. • The book 1~ the e1Jhth maJOr education study thi s yea r 10 paint a gloomy picture of Amenca's schools. Sizer criticizes schools as impersonal places that breed docile students, and where "the clock is king." The repon differs from most other calls for reform in a number of ways. It docs not focus on higher teacher salaries asa way to improve schools. It calls f-0i: fewer, mor~ andividualiu.d co"1'1CJ, and even argues against requiring foreian language study. And it uraes that hi&h 'iChools should enroll only students w6o want to be there. Unmotivated students should be allowed to drop out and rcum later, 1 f they want to Sizer opposes the widespread practice of "tracking" s1uden1s into classes according to their ab1ht1c~. All would attend the sa me classes. but would be allowed to progress at their speed. And the Challenacr'• commander Sot some un- scheduled practice in rcscuina a stranded utronaut when a foot restraint floated out of the 1huulc'scarso bay and he steered close cnouah for one of the spacewalkers to tnate It "Up. up in the bay," Bruce Mcfindless exulted as for the second ume he 1trappcd on his p"'powered 1et·pack. discarded his hfehne and scooted around and above the shuttle carao bay. That c;et the 1one for a fr~-whcchn&. w1~<rackana exc:urs1on But the two qu1dl> ~ttled down to the bu~mcu at hand: Testing techniques for &fapphna, repainna and rcfuelina cnppled pa yloads. First McCandless. then Robert Stewan. 1ook a wh1rt on the jct-pack -JUSt as they dad Tuesday when they became the first humans to fly untethered in open space. Unlike Tuesday, when they ventured out 300 feet, they • intended to stay close to Chall•naer today. MtCandlcss drew a round of applause when he reached over the side of the spaceship and retrieved a foot restraint that acc1dently broke 1005C and bcpn noauna away. He was not on hu pack. but on his safety hot 11 the time "Wt not only deliver, but we pick up," he quipped McCandle s had help from commander• Vaocc Brand. who gentJy pulsed Challenacr•s small 1te.erin1 rockets to move in close to the restraint. "Just as he would do 1f he had to rescue a stranded astronaut in a maneuvcnng unit," m1ss1on control uid. The caneeHatton of lM hookup with 1 larp bok ..ti rotating very slowly on the end of the arm was a disappointment, because 1t had been a major soat of the spact wal.k. The "wn1t" on the ~foot mechanical arm would not move properly But the astronauts sub5ututcd the metal pin on a work station box. "I've completed a hard dock here," McCandless reported as he clamped a tube-like devioc on biJ JCt-pack onto a docking pin at a work statjon. He djd it several times. and Stewart later did the same without a flaw. McCandless and Stewan, bundled in white spa~ suit~. glided outside the shuttle at 3:40 a.m. PST. A Rob Sae PRESIDENTS' DAY SALE AND CL-.-... NCE WOMEN'S FASHIONS • S29.99. Orzx. S44. 99. A Robmson 's exclusive, ourstlk urwl·nedt bfouse with taptrmg sleeves ma ram bow of w/1d shades. (2 5) • S29.99. Orig. S69. Tailored silk sh1rtJ, excl1wvely ours, m ten /()V(•/y colors. (2 5) • $39. 99. Orig. S6 5. Jeanne Pterre 's oversm~d rottrm sweaters m smpes or solids. {I) • S49.99. Orix. S79.99. JWR's luxzmous, 100% cashm~ sweaters m plain or cabled styles; auorted < olors. (I) • S29.99. Ortg. S44. Glona Vanderbtlt 's S·podut stretch 1ean zn sohd br111,ht or b,mc shades. (175) • S24. 99. Orig. S.J6. Gloria Vanderbilt s /o,1g·sleMJC cJmkc•d .md plaid shirts m vaned spnng colon. {I JS} • $24.99. Ong. 135. Slub knit m~atm, eulus1vcly nu rs, m soft pastels and brights. {IJ8) • $19. 99. Or1R. SJO. Hera kt House cotton flashback ''U'eaters with .l/4 sl~es. in all the Ipnng ~hacks. (/ 16) • $17.99. Ori~. S58. Whue Stag 1n11.sutts tn arrylu kmt, 111 <1 i... ule mnge uj wlrm ( 140) KIDS BOYS 8-20 • S/1.99. Ong. S 11. Candy 1tripcd ox/on.I cloth shirts in polyestt'1'1rott<m. (22/J9) • S/4.99-$16.99. Or1J<. S20 S2J. Ca1ual, ~lttd pants m polycstcrlcouon; iusorted rolors. 8· 14, waut 2 7-JO. (12/J9) GIRLS 7-14 • SJ2.99-SIJ.99. Orig. S20.S22. Bnght mzm dresses m polycsttrlcouon, vaned colors and stylt$. (45) • S/1.99. Ong. $26. Glon1t Vanderbilt cable s'Wt'aurs in ti multitude of colors. (45) • S7.9~ S8.99. Orig. S/2, S/4. Our owrJ Mops m .mnrted bnght striped p<>lycsttrlcotton. (45) BOYS 4-7 • SS.99. Or'R· S'J. Shem Jlttwd oxfo rd dnth shim m polynttrlcouon, •swrtt:d colors. (32) • SI0.99. Ong SIS. Oms pantnn po/~sttrlcflt10n, m" wuit rangt of colon. (12) GIRLS +6X • S9. 99. ()riJ<. S 15. YnunR Ser shtrtl "' po/-ytstn-lrotton, varied patlt'rns 1md solid shades. (49) • SS. 99. OnR S9 Sh<>ru., by YoMng ~t; polyntc-rltotton m asmrttd mlors. (49) . STARTS FRIDAY TODDLERS 2-4 ~ $6. 99. Orig. $JI. Smped, ratlored :.hms for l>if)') .md JI.I rl> m p<1/yes1erlrotton. (I 1 J) • SI0.99. Ong. S/6. 50. Twill p1mB /or l"ryHn p1Jly1:swl rotton, 1.mnrted colon. (113) INFANTS • S6.99. Orig. SI I. A co/lemon of n"ut1rnl dn·sws .md sunsuttsfor 12, 18, 24 months, colors. (5.J) • Sl.49-SJJ .99. Ong. $2·S19. Ounotton luyettt 1term 111 matrhmg ch1ck-and·star print, /"r 1, 6 or 9 months (SJ) MEN'S STORE • S/29-$199. Ong. S2 I 5·SlY5. I .m1rm1 dtugner \Ulf!. 111 J wuit range of /abncs and pattems. (35) • S99·S149. Ong. S/J5·S195. Oc11w1cr 1portu1at1 w asmrted styles and fabncs. (9S) • S34.99-S44.99. Orig. S4l50 Sr, S {muwr), /ry j.m1n11' makers 111 many Jaimes and wlors (I l'J) • Sll.99. Re/I.. S2~j-.Ammo """" /tttt·,J tlrt'>.' sl11rt' 111 tom· rm tune denf!..m. {10) • S/7.99. \penal purchaS<'. Fa111u111 dc•ux"a d~u )hir/\ 111 nrw 1pnng pattnm and rolors. (10) • S/9.99. Spena/ purrhak. Amerrc.in drnxm'r /lrml drrn shirts, m assoned patterns and en/rm. (20) • SI0 .99. Sper1al purch~. Our rrw11 Readgate .olk fies p.1lf<'Tned nn brown, burgundy or blue b •. ukp,rounds. (156) • S69.99. O rix. $95. Coif J/ai.1n l"arhr1 penny loil[en m t.zn or /JIJJtk. (l) • S89.99. .Spec tal p1mha-.e Ht1/ly lc·atnt'T slip on sl~~ m b/,uJ.. or lmrwn. (1) • S/6.99, VJJO. ~pm..tl p1mhak' /IX'R cotton kmt polo Jwt• m" u11de r,.mgc of soltJ1. (11) • $24. 99. Reg. S.12. famrms namr l>c!ltt'cl pants of WJsh.iM· p<>l-yrsttrlwool, m 11 grtwt !>electron of co/rm. (I 2J) • S/1.99. Sptna/ purcha'.<' ]WR hooded ny/011 wmd~.1ktr' fold up m tht1r rrum pnu ch, thoM<' fm~n a ram bow of mlul fhadn. {16J} • SB.99. Rig. SIR. (o/nr-Mt1<ked 'w1m trunlts u1 ;1 chmcc o/ 1 sry/eJ. (1 18) •SJJ.99·S17.99ta~b. Rtx SJHS41 />mfeather wonl1111tr• swim trunks, pants and JAclUts (J 18) Namm.al cb.i~ for alurarums nn wit mnrli.wd1w NOTIONS • Sf.49-SJJ.9'/. kg. SB.H>S10. Clostr nrx11nuen m flSnyl I,, K C Produm; ('()tnforr~ b. drru or Ju11 '"'R'· shot NKS •nd undn-MI cl¥lts {14) HOME STORE • Sl~.99 any Jiu. If J~:r/ect Sl1-S50. I 1/w)le 1rn·xul..tr r.ibleclnths 111" h"st rJ/ Slit'} ;111d solid shacfo Abo .. niJd..tble /irst·qual11y n.iplwo. OnR SJ. SO. Sale S2. 79. {19) • Sl6.99-S/9.99. Rt'lo!.· S21.50-S29.95. M1k .. ua'spr11ttnt' wh11e dmru•ruMn-111 2() pc. 5t'IJ of St'rl.'Ue for 4. choose /mm J St'lmeJ patrl'Ym (61) •$119.99 Rex.. SJ()() /WR/in1·clima, 4Spc \fft'IC<' fflr e1xh1 includes w.•rt mR P"'«'>. 111 yrwr '11111• 1 11/ 5 >elected p.itterm. (67) • $7.99 each. 0Tlg SI H YS < >ur ''" ""'~ • \f1b\J col11red 1ft•mw.1tt• m .m1t•tlr\!\f, cnr.1/ ,,r -.1ppli1ft , .r:..11/Jh!t "'11.nMet, u·111t· m flute champ.ix.11< (Hft} • $79.99 Rrg. S20H Oneida JHH/ R"KP'' SS f>< ,1.11nle11 )it•el }t'/ 111d111Jn i.~:rt·111'/nr H, p/u, HI< c 1r,11pmm< and 1 ~ert'lnR p1t'<t'•: l p.1tt1·n11 111 < hom1· /mm (I H JI • $69.99, I/ p1mli.1•r·1I "·/'·"-'''''~$JM J ( 1fll"'' ., f'< //or"/ cnamc1rd ,,,,d '"""'"I "11/1 Rrnumr l1r1" 11.inol/1' .i•11I Jm,,/,, (6 2) • S99.99. II f"'"'·''"'' 'tf tt,111./\ !.I'll Rt-.m 11 f'< 1t;1111lt•<, 11u·l 11111J.·~, .1n• "''' ttl )"Ill' cl>111u 11/ ,,,,,,1/1 >' m (/)PP<"' hot1"m' fr.21 • S99. 99. If pun /1.1wd •1p.1•Jl<h SJ 11 ( 11·t1t r.1/ //11u1t <A.Jrl' 6 f'<. < .J\I .i/1111111111111 t r11>hl'f\ Wlfn .i1111t/11nJ {111aJ1 (62) • $99. 99. I/ pm1 /,,,,ct! .... par.uel> $2() 1. l.irl11·ru·.in· 11 re .,/un11mut1 1 /,,J ,1,11n/c•,, \(t't'I t rmk1t•ts (fl!) • $12. 99 qul't'n or king. Orix .n S S St'/ ir:,""utta ,rnd ( ·"'""" u/ky., 2< X) rhrr.z1J < ntton I polvcHer sbet·u in .,rn1rtt·d p.itterm A/111 Jt.111.iblr '1.111d.1rd or kinl( C+IH''. Onx S:<> S 12 P" \.1/, S/2. 99. (JO) • S44.99. ()r1x S J()()$~()() ~II clm.t•n p11i<YUs u:1th < 11ttr111 dou n P"'°/ llfRltlJ< lm111 \nrtl)t'rt1 frath<-r, m ,r.i11d.o·rl, '/""'"'' ,m,/ kmx ''1"" (Hl) • Sl29.99 any siu. Ori~. $210-S.120 No rthrni l1•t1tlw1 \ 1h.mm·I 111tcl'Jfd .11/ dmvn mm/orrrrs with 200 tlr,.r.itl cnunt ,n11nr1 dm'm proof <m.orr\ twzn, ful/lqucm .md ltml( 1u('1 ,mtr/a/,/t (Hl) • SJ9. 99 twin or {NII. S 59. 99 q"tt" or lting. If pnfN. t S 1 }() J 19<) l.ut HnOu' Mmnn U-ot1/ bl.:wht' /mm ( ..,nnmi, Jl1P,ht/\ 1rrrgult1r, ltl honrvt nml• m , cmtet1t1on.il U'('..tt~\ (IJJ) •SS.99bath. Or1R Sl1SIJ.}0 T1tMcrN';f u,1~. Pnpulanry am/ ( ottnn Up tm.IJ('/J tn 11unrt<·rl /.,/.,,,, J11J colon A /Jo dtia1L.l>lr w,uJ, doth .md h.mJ ,,,. ' Or1J<. SJ. SO-Sil. SO. t..J~ SI. 99, S4.49. (1 / J • S9. 99-S/6, 99. Or•R· S l6·Sl6 SO f 1cld1 FT•I ·, 1 tl(Jrd11wtm~ ~th rug• in .zu<>rttd ,J,•pn. """' ,,,.J "''"" 1/111.nv1/.1/./t hd rown. °"-' SR·S9 . .SO fwlt ~ S.99. {JJ7) SHOP FRI DAY 10-9, SATURDAY 10-7, SUNDAY t 1-6. ROBIN ON'c; NfWPORT FA HION ISLAND I • I I # A• Oranoe Coul DAIL v PILOT/Thurlday, F•bruaty 9, 19a.4 ,, GIVEN AWAY WEEKLY GRAND PRIZE EACH FRIDAY OF s 100 • NO LIMIT TO THE NUMBER OF TIMES YOU CAN ENTER! • NO LIMIT TO THE NUMBER OF TIMES YOU CAN WIN! • INSTANT CASH PAYOFF 4 DUWlMGS tACR Wttl Each Drawing will be for .. . ::tl£~ .................... S J 0 0 111 Prize................ SSO Znd Pr ize............... SJ 5 3rd Prize............... SJ 0 (I ) Enter your Social S.Cunty cumber name, addre11 and pbooe oo oo the coupoo below (or reuooable lac11m1le) Enter u many llme1 H you w11h, but only one entry form per &ovelope, plea1e Each entry form mull be an or1q1n11I Each member of your family with a Social Security card mey eater by u11nq 11 Hparele envelope rKe1ve your prise lo ca1b If you win 1 \1f4lld prise of SIOO . a check 10 tb1t amount will be malled to you after you hue pr-oted your Social $.cunty card at the Daily Pilot lor ver1ficatioo I (2) Meil your entry to Oraoqe Coall Daily Pilot, Social Security SwMpl1akH, 330 Well Bay St . Co11a Meaa, CA I 92626 (5) To clauo a prla., your Social S.Curlty card mull be preHnted at the Dally Pilot no later than S·OO P M , two bu1ineu day1 alter the number wu publl1hed Any prise oot claimed by the dN dlloe will be forfeited ' t (3 Thr" w1001oq oumbe11 wi ll be pubH1hed each Monday WednH day, and Friday 10 the Duly Pilot Ao add1hooal numbet will be publlehed each Friday lor SIOO WMltly Grand Prue 4 U one ol the w11ioloq oumber1 111denhcaJ with your Soci1l S.Cursty oumber, you mull cl11m youz pri&e money by br1091nq your Soc11l S.Cu11ty card lo the O&JJy Ptlot ofhce You wall then be decl1red the wtoner and 1mmedut.ty (6) It 11 not nece111ry to puzcbue lbe Dally Pilot You m1y 101pect the wiooinq numben lo the lobby of the Oranoe Coall Daily Pilot (7) EmployM• or repr-ntati•"· or cn culator1 and ell .. tnbutor1 ol the Dally Pilot or memben of their lamJllet are not eltqibl• (8) The D&Jly Pilot will be aole judo• in lnterpretiDQ th- rule1 Dec11100 of th• Judoet Lt final 4 WAYS TO CHECK.FOR WINNING NUMBERS • SUBSCRIBE TO CONVENIENT DAILY PILOT DELIVERY. • CHECK DAILY PILOT NEWSSTAND EDITION ON MON .• WED .• FRI. • BEE RULE NO. 6 ABOVE. nLL OUT COUPON BELOW (Or Reaaonable Fac•imile) AND MAIL TODAY! (Only One Per Envelope, Pleue) My Social Security N umber ia ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ NAME ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ADD RE 88 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ CITY STATE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~ ZIP PHONE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ D Pl .... •tart convenient home delivery of t he Daily Pilot. Ir-vine, Mesa crime victi ms . receive perso nal atte nti on VOiunteers proVfde sup ort a nd comfort tn stres s situations By JAMIE SEELEY someone throua,h an en lire trial, Muar saad. saad."But they were constantly there. I didn't have a car to they drove me to the trial and told me what to eJtpect durina the tria1:· she 11id. The County currently haa a 11x v1ct1m-witness provams, one housed in each Oranae County counhouse. Sheryl Lawrence, a rape victim , described the county pro.,.am 11 a great success and the volunteen as peffle "who never let me down." The provam provides more than the initial contact. Victims receive card• with phones numben on them and arc told to call if they need further as1i1tance. OftMO.-, ......... When the police arc called to a crime, they often art too busy taking finacrprint" look.ins for evidence and do1na thtir Job in seneral to aivc the victim the personal attention and suppon he may need. was havina a real hard time," she However, the Irvine and the Cos&a Mesa Police Oepanmcnts, in joint cooperation with the Youth Services Proaram. arc tryina to chanae this and hav~ created a prov.am that ex· clus1vcly helps the victtm. The victim-witness assistance pro- gram prov1des police officers with tra1nw volunteers who will come directly to the scene to comfort and counsel vacttms under stress. "If you were 1n a car accident and your husband or wife was inj ured and taken away 1n an ambulance, the police would then call the vol un- teers," said Al Muir of the Irvine Police Dtpartment. "They would come out and provide whatever type ~f suP.pon the v1ct1ms need at the time.' The . voluntee~s· services range from si mply talking to the victim at the scene of the crime to helping IN THE SERVICE Seal B each pilot g ets his wings Second Lt. Lewis M. Sanborn, son of retired Col. Morgan W Sanborn of Seal Beach, has graduated from Air Force pilot training and has received silver wings at Laughlin Air Force Base.Texas. He will now serve at Blytnev1lle Air Force Ba~. Ark., with the 97th Bom- bardment Squadron. • • • Patrick H. McCorkhlll, whose wife is the former Rebecca Beal of Costa Mesa. has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the Arm y after graduating from the Officer Candidate School tn Fon Benning, Ga. He is a graduate of Pacific C'hnstian College in Fullerton. • • • Airman Mark Ernst, son of Bellie J. Ernst of Huntingto n Beach. has graduated from the Air Force missile sys tems analyst course at Chanute Air Force Base, Ill. Ernst. a 1982 graduate of Huntington Beach Hi~ School. will ')(!rvc with the 90th Organizauonal Missi le Maintenance Squadron at Francis E. Warren Air Force Base. W~o • • • p, t Michael S. Clark, son of Ka ron Clark of Huntington Beach . has completed one station unit trai ning al the Arm} Infant() School m Fort Benning. Ga. He 1s a 1983 graduate of Manna High School 1n Hun tington Beach • • • Arm ~ P'vt. Susan G. Cbrl1tlan, daughter of Raymond T. Chnsuan of Founl81n Valley. has completed basic training at Fon Jackson. S.C • • • Pvt Steven T. Du Igou, son of Yves and Jeanette Du1gou of Costa Me sa. has completed the OH-58 helacopt~r repair cour~c a1 the Army ..\ vta11on School in Fon Rucker. Ala He 1s a 1983 graduate of Estancia High School tn Co!>ta Me.-.a • • • Spec. 4 Marsba L. Mayo, !tister of Linda K. Colbert of Newport Beach. has arrived for duty in Giesscn. West Germany. Ma yo is a communications system operator with the 2nd Air Defense Artillery. • • • Pvt. Sun R. Gibson, son of Donna L. Hasler of Huntinglon Beach, has completed training as an Army military police specialist under the one station unit training program at Fort McClellan, Ala. OBITUARIES Gertrude E. Pence of Mesa dies at 83 Funeral services were held Tuesda\ for Genrude Elizabeth Pence of Costa Mesa. a resident of the commun11y for the past 40 years, who died Saturday at the ageof83. Mrs. Pence who was born tn Hoboken. N.J .. was a founding member of the Fisherman's Grange 1n Newport Beach. She also was a member of the Garden Grove Grange and was acti ve 1n the senior c111zens' group at Bethel Towers where sh~ resided. She 1s survived by a son. Wilham H. Pence. of Concord. Calif.. and five arandch1ldren. Services were held a1 Pierce Brothers Bell Broadway Monuary Chapel followed by interment in Harbor Lawn Cemetcl). Longtime resid ent Leonard De Bor d d ies POLICY OF Funeral services will be held Friday for Leonard NONDISCRIMINATION Drexel De Bord, a Newpon Beach real estate broker and ON THE BASIS OF resident of the Harbor Arca since 1924, who died Tuesday H •NDIC at Hoag Memonal Hospital. He was 73. "' APPED STATUS Mr. £?c Bord, an Anny captain with the Corps of The City of Huntington Beach does not Engmeers tn World War II, was a member of the Newport discriminate on the basis of handi-~6aS~~-fao;~: ~ne:.' Board of Realtors and the VFW Post capped status In the admission or ac-He IS survived by has wife, Ethel Mary De Bord. and a cess to, or treatment or employment In, son. Leonard A. De Bord of Monterey. Also surviving arc Its programs or activities. four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Services are scheduled for 11 a.m. at the Pierce B'll W dd II D Brothers Bc14 Broadway Mortuary chapel wtth the Rev. I a e , apartment Of Public Charles 0 . Clark of the First United Methodist Church of Works, 2000 Main Street, Huntington, Costa ~esaoffic1at1ng. lntcrment will follow at Fairhaven CA 92648 , Telephone No. (714) 11-M~em=o=n~a=--'I P-=a=rk~. -:=--=--=-------- 536-5524 has been designated to coor-W A T E R B E 0 S dlnate compliance with the non-VALENTINES PE discrimination requirements contained S CIAlS in section 51.55 of the revenue sharing reg ulations. Alicia M. Wentworth City Clerk City of Huntington Beach Dated: 1/6/84 REDUCE TODAY'S HIGH COST OP DYING CREMATION -BURIAL AT SEA Today the avera,e funeral cos ta $2, 500.00. The Neptune Society offers simple and dtcntfled crem.tlon with burt1l at Ml, mountains or desert. Social Security and Veterans Oeath BeneHt.s will cover most of our complete service Cotti. We are the larcest crem.tton sodety In the nation with 19 fulty llcensed offices to serve you Our service Is av1llable to all. If you need lmmedllte service, or wish membership Information, pleaM caJI or wrfteto: 646-7 43 J 124 HOURSI "--Mfld~~lO ~- NlllM nfl "°"""' toeirn ~ '74 .,.,. ..... 0., Celbl ...... CA fJtlT It...,,. Offtl:lll .. A1'0flf'WR)I Ma I "EXPERTS" BEDS ··9999 ff lcko r1 f•rm' FASHION lStANO OPP ""'JM .. M DAILY N0-8030 National wmber le a publidF own.d companp. AD STARTS THURS. SPECIALS GOOD I THRU FEB. 15 SHORTY & CHEAP CHICKEN will be appearinq •n Culver City for the Grand Opening craziness on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, Feb. 10th, 11th and 12th during regular store hours. I I.DOY IEUIAN Oil FUMED POSTO ART ~--1 -99t Got lote in stock. if you like tht. guy'• bold color style. U not, we've got a big Mlection of other po9ter art. ComH in oak frame with glue. BEHR PLUS 10 66!. Thia oil -latez st•in won't crack or peel, and it cleans up with water. Gin a nice Behr coat to that new or pre•iou.ly painted wood, atucco, or masonry. ~~~• ~sr::~~:t.:::~£ . \ AIR COMPRESSOR --f 2aaaa ( •104A200 Hu 22 gallon tank with 7.6 SCF'M at 40 PSI and the "Dial · 0 -Matic" control that dials in the right amount of air for eac h job. NATIONAL LUMBER SPRAY PAINT 59~oz We don't put our name on it unl ... it'a good stuff. (My couain N)'9 he's glad h ia mom named him George, bec:au .. everybody calls him that. ) COLUMBIA BOMEGUARD IV SECURITY SCREEN DOOR 7997 We're talkin' hefty here, with l/1" utrudecl aluminum frame. heavy duty t.mper proof hin9ff and deadbolt. O.t on• in Gold Vein or BI.ck fint.h. 30". 32" or 36". ->-'. GENIE 1/3 HP SCREW DRIVE GARAGE DOOR OPENER WITH FREE EXTRA TRANSMITTER You know.about the convenience and all that, but if you buy now you alao get a FREE extra tran•mitter ao you and the apouae won't have to fight over it. 97 ,08•800 JNST~TION .5300 OF OUR UNIT ,..._..__ ___ _ Prim ...... 1lll1111UI Lu.1Mti1tem ... la Calftr CltJ it a11a ta rr1•11. Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Thurlday, F90ruary 0, 1~ A7 M ·• IF YOU THINK THIS AD IS GOOD YOU'RE RIGHT ' SA'I SOMETMtNG -• ABour ouR CUL\JER c 1 rY 'JA\JI> ()flNING-, · T i=R'DAV II • • PEllZOIL MOTOR OIL (~ 30\Vr. 79;_ ~~ MUUAY MD'S IOW /40\Vr. 99; -Th• favortt• oil of a lot o1 real p60ple. Remember to change the oil requl.rly and your c•r will thank you for it . Limit l C&M per customer. . J. r ;" ~ tfil SNAPS, MARIGOLDS w.~ .. ~~~ 01 PANSIES '-V'. ~·· c ,.,, 47 4" -4~'"··· • CONTAINER Get some of each and -·. plant them now in the flower patch or border. You'll be rewarded with a bic;i apla.ah of color. TUCIER 30 GALLON TRASH CAN 3~? Four buclu and change will get you a good can. (Culver City, here we come. North L.A. will never be the same after tomorrow.) DAYTRON/ PORTLAND 12" BLACK I WHITE TELEVISION This price is right. Good second ••t for the bedroom or the kids, with 100% solid state chusi• and quick •tart picture tub.. IRUTE 35 COUNT 33 GAL. TRASH IAGS 01100 COUIT llTCBEN BAGS YOUR CHOICE 2 77 The n .. t way to qet the dispc>Mbl .. from one place to another. Why pay the big name brand price when you can g.t the .. Brut ... 1/1'' CD PLYWOOD SBUTRllG 6 77 4a8 Good ol' pl,.ood, ehat'• a Netional Lumber .d witho\at it? Jt'1 W.. La\l.Nl without Hat'Cly. Shorty without Ch.ap Chicken. the 409 without t.rafftc. ~ 21" MOITEIEY CIUISEI 63~ Sharp Flamboyant Blue cruiaer with ut whitewall tires. bl.ck comfor:t -ddle, black foam grips and couter brake. Sold un .... mbled in carton. ROYAL TOOLS ROLL-AWAY TOOL CABINET YOU can roll this tool cabinet away with you for about the price of a tool box. (I'm gonna stay in a hotel in Venice the night before the Grand Opening, t}\en take a gondola into Culver 'City.) 40 PC. SOCIET SET 197 Don't yank on the thing with pliers or you'll loee your head and ao will the bolt. A aocket Mt u what you need, bub. · ILM SELF ADJUSTING WRENCH 79c Thia gizmo don the job of Mveral wrenches. It adjusts from 311" to 13/ 16". BEATILATOI IF36 FIREPLACE 17777 36" wide front opening and lots of goodl .. like full refractory lining for more h .. t, built· in h inged grate for .a.y cleanino and built· in m•h ecreen. 0 1 ... doon are elltra. Vlln LOFA CHAii 2988 Won't talu a whole lofa hl'MCl to buy thie oomfy chair ln S&nd or Camel. AICELO DECOIATm CRAIDELID IULIS 48~PAK We've c;iot a bunch for your fancy fi..sturu. in clear or froeted with flame or straiqht tip. 15. 25, 40 and 60 watt. 30WT. VALVOLllE . MOTOR OIL 66~ .. lOW /40 WT. 76COT .• One of t he better brand.. and cheap ch .. p . There• a lim it of one c&M on both weights. MAGNOLIA WHITE WOOD ENAMELED TOILET SEAT Good deal. Our buyers March the globe for e:sotic apecials like thi• one. . .. -·-·-!) --·---3M 9"xl 1" PRODUCTION SAID PAIS 69p: Pica up a pack in ca.ne. medium. fine or eztra fine c;irita, or oo for the &890rted pa.k. I , FAMILY GAID SMOIE DETECTOI 69.!aac Com .. with a 9 .olt battery and haa a ten button and• signal to tell you when t he batury'a low. JACK AIDEISOI Death squads • revive Nazism Reagan con cerned that allies condone right-wing kille rs WAS HI NGTON -The Jackboot and the swastika lurk t>ehind the continuing slaughtl'r of tens of thousands of Latin l\mcncanc. b} nght-wing death squads This is the inescapable conclusion ot c1 year-long investigation b) m} Maff Hitler's .. t .OOChcar Reich.. col- lapsed in smoking nHns nearly 40 years ago. But the "1aL1s' ugl} con- ceptS of ant1-Sem1t1sm and racial punt) have survived among nght-w1ng elements 1n Latin Ameri- can countnes. Some of them ga'c refuge to Nazi war cnmmals. Sources close to President Reagan tell me he 1s growing 1nc:rcasmgl}' concerned at lJ S suppon for go\ ern- ments that condone thtsc nght-wing murderers. He has told in11matcs that he wants to take a tougher pas111on against the death squads' ac11v111cs I sent my associate Jon Lee Anderson to G uatemala and Hon- duras and my associate Dale Yan Atta to Argen11 na. Paragua~ and Chile to investigate reported links among the Latin Amencan death squads. The) found persuas1 ve evidence that the Laun American <\nt1-Commun1\t Confederation. an affiliate of the once-respected World A.nu-Comm unist League. has been used as a front for the region«, assass1nat1on groups. Here are s.ome add111onal fnght- enmg details -The men who run ( l\L out ol Guadalajara. Mexico. and appear to give several death squad~ their marching order~. belong to a )eCret society run b) po"'erful an11-~em1t1l businessmen and la" vcrs. The' call their group ''Los Teco·s·· (The Owl<.l. a reference Ill their nocturnal i.H'- 11v1t1es. • -Source~ 1n WA(l <,a~ tlw Guadalajara group use\ II\ anti-Semitic credentials to l>Ohu1 mone) from wealthy Arabs. whom they refer to a) "turcos·· (Turks). One W ACL letter in my posses\lon dis- closes that these Middle East sources pledged at least $50.000 to the league's 1978 confcrenu: in 'Wa)h1ng- ton. -Con,1nc1ng C\1den1.:c that the death squads' front groups are more enthusiastic 1n their anu-5cm1usm than m their anti-communism is the WACL's w1lhngnc\s to ha'c rep- resentatnes of the Pale'>tine L1t>era- 11on Organization speak at its meet- ings The PLO 1s. <io\ 1ct-backcd. -One former top official of WACL 1s a notonous proponent of the Nazis' super-race theories. In fac t, some of his moderate WAC'L col- leagues wrott· in an internal docu- ment that any group ht• <;upponsg1ves them "1mmed1a1c cause for alarm and susp1c1on that the organization recommended 1\ an an11-';em111c. racist. nco·Na11 nr pro-Na11 or- gan11atton " Th1'1 V. .\( I olfo ial has been known to mea'>urt· a pcrson·s skull and ascertain h1'> .. \nan" features as a measure of ac:lcptah1ht}. He once confided to Jn a\\Ouate dunng a drinking bout that hl' had personally hidden Dr Jo<.eph Mcngele. the Ausch"-1l1 .. Angd of Death." on his exodus to Paragua~ -E'er SIOCl' V.orld War II. nght-w1ng m1htan'>l' in Latin Amcn- ca have 1deah1cd the Na11 "ar machine tiermans. or the H1tkr era are st1 ll dep1Ued ao; 'lupermen in certain Latin >\mencan magazines This attitude help~ explain wh}' Mengele was honored with Para- guayan c1uzensh1p. Adolf Eichmann and others fou nd refuge 1n Argentina. and Klau\ Barh1c became an ad' 1\Cr to the Boli vian equn a lent or the Gestapo When death squadc; gather. they speak with awe of their Na11 prototypes. and soml' even wear swast1ka11 -An}' "mcere Amencan con- servative 1s deluding himself 1f he thinks that every Laun Amencan ant1<ommun1" 1s neccssanl) a fnend of the United States The nght-wing eltrcm1c;t\ wh o c;upport the death squads arr not ih1" includes Roberto O'Aubu1sson. who ma\-be El Salvador'!. next president Jaci 4 nderson " n H nd1rn1cd lolumnist ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat • " ... as for me. I'm not going to Jet one more freedom be taken a way from me." PLORBNCS WBCKLlCB ea.tall- It's who you kill that counts WASHINGTON -In nearby Maryland, Kenneth Lodowski was coovic\,ed for the death of two men m the course of a robbery. One of 1he victjms was an off-duty policeman who left a prcanant wife. The other vitim. allegedly shot by a Lodowski accomplice now on tn al, was an emigrant from Vietnam who left a gneving mother. The judge sentenced Lodowslu to die. The crime. it turned out. was not just·murder. bu1 some- thing worse-the murder of certain people. The judge heard from bo1h the widow and the mother before con- demning Lodowski to death. Their testt mony. although not then re- q uired. was in the spint of a new law designed to ensure "vic tim's rights." ,And while there is·no hard proof that their testimony convinced the judge that execution. was warranted-after all a policeman had been killed-it's hard to see how it could not. -.. eAIM M£,$rftA"R)R ••• 'WOU°RS dlQINe m NftPTN1$ ... n'6 n.. 1Rl6MT STl.ff'!" Anyone who has read the testi- mony of the widow and the mother could not help but be moved by what they said. The widow was preanant at the time her husband was shot and she gave birth two days after she testified . Her pregnancy was ex- tended. apparently by psychol~cal stnun .. an_d she earned past her runlh month. In none of those cases would someone have been able to testify to their good character. In some of those cases. in fact. therc would have been nooneatall to testify. ~sthat m.can that the life of someone who hves alone is worth less than the life of a man who leaves a family? Does this mean, in fact, that people. wlll be punished not just for the.cnm~ t~ey commit but also for wh ich Vlcttms they happen to choose? Kill a cop who is about to be a father and you get the aas chamber; kill a drifter and you get a life sentence-and the chance of parole . The trouble is that in each and every case, someone has been killed. And in each and every case. we arc dealmJ with a killer. What matters 1s the cnme, not the relative worth. of the victims or those who survwe them. The plight of the survivors is real and iO is their-anguish. but it does not change the nature of the cnme. If the off-duty ~!iceman had aban- doned his wife to live with 11 cheerleaders. that would not change the fact that a man bad been killed. 31 VERYTOUGHQUESTIONS The politicians will be after all of us trom now until the pres1dcn11 al election in November. Mos I of the time they don't talk about anything I'm interested in hearing them say I suspect all good politicians could tell u-> what they think and where the>'~ stand on every public issue that concerns us in about ten m1nu1cs 1f they boiled it down tOJUSt hnef answers. Hrre are some tough qucst10nc; r d li ke to ask the people running fo r office. I don't want anv run around. --What's the wor'>t thing about }Ou" --Tell ml' five hook!\ yuu've read and liked. --Oo)ou think thedrfense budget l.hould be bigger or smaller., -What II me do \OU grl up ')unda' s'> --A.re you for or aga1n'>1 cxecu11ng murderer~·· --Do )"OU think the go' crnment '>hould do more or less for the peoplr "ho can't or don't do thing!"> for them'>clves.'' --~ hort1on. \t''> or no'' --R 1chard N·1xon. yes or no'' --1 f ~ ou wNc supposed to meet \.Our wife in an hour and \OU "'Crl' drl\ ingon a long. ~tra1~h·t deserted AIDY ROONEY highwa}. 70 miles from where she was in Che)enne. Wyoming. and there were no cops around , would you be on ume? -Do you believe in religious freedom? --Do you be lieve a person has the nght not to be religious? -·What's your favonte kind of dog? -Do you make the toast or does }Our wife? -At what age do you think people \hould be allowed to dnnk alcohol in public'> --Would you try to help or hinder theblllld1ngofmore nuclearenergy plants? --Do you take astrology senously'> -·Would you go toach1ropractoror an orthopedist if you had a back problem'> -Is 110 K. for men's clubs to keep. Garage sale ordinance punishes the innocent Open letter to Ma\-or Donn Hall: Costa Mesa Cit\ (ounc1I Concerning ·this ord1name for adoption of regulations ofgaragl' sales in residential areas: When J first heard of lht'> '>lOI) I thought it was a farce. no" I -;cc 'ou are really serious. J believe u's the same old swry. ~ou are punishing the ordma" people. the residents of Costa Mesa. c111zcns of this state and country 1 sympathize with your prohlcm. but as for me. I'm not going to let one more freedom be taken away from me. Such prau1ce 1s becoming too prevalent and tou cas~ MO'>l pcopk arc too bu~; or too ~oun~ °' too transient to re'>l\t such thing\ and before the} kno"' 11. 11 1~ too latt• Yes. tht'> ha\ been going un ~incc the 1950s and it's probabl) the "Mime persons or fe" neighbors of these folks who have done all the compla1n- 1ng. Myself. I ha\c ne,crhad agaragc sale so far but 1n the future I may need to. and two a ) ear would seem 'Cl) restncttng to me You arc takingawa) freedoms and nghts as others are doing all around U'>. taking awa y freedoms "-h1ch under the ( onst1tu- 11on belong to us. c1t17cns have fought and died from them Do not punish a l 1t11co becau<.e some are taking advantage of this proct:ss. to nOtJUSt get rid of their own belongings but buying up a nd resell- ing merchandise. Yes. something must be done. but please don't punish the thousands of people JO Cosa Mesa for the four or-fi ve families you know of who make a hving JO this manner. You have taken such an easy way out. It 1s a copy of so many other ordinances that 1t seems disgusting that 1t took someone all these years to put 11 on paper. You men in city council arc there full -time and should be able to come up with somethin,a new and better than such a decrepit and common set of restrictions and penalties as you have for everyone 1u~t because ofa few . t 'ome on. you people in city government. get with it 1f you want our votes nex t time. I can't believe Costa Mesa city government will take a person to court finall y and charge him with all the other penalties listed in this matter when all these same r.cars they have refused to allow the children free use of our parks without havi ng to step on dog litter every time they tum around. rLORENCE WECKl.JCH Costa Mesa women out? Just .. yes"" ornno ... please. -Arc you against gun control? -Would you open up or fu rther clostdown the public's access to . government information through th e press? --If the most able and cxpencnccd man for th e job was homosexual. would you appoint him? -Busing. "yes" or "no"? -Affirmative action? -Who do you like better, nch people or poor people? -Have you ever smoked man- j uana? -Are you for or against farm subsidies? -What about tobacco? Do you feel the same about taxpayers su bsidizing farmers who grow tobacco? -Doyoucarrya fountain pen? -Which do you hke better. chocolate or vanilla ice cream? -How do you take your coffee? lfl could get the candidates to answer these questions honestly and briefly with no doubletalk, I'd know how to vote. Of course. if they gave honest answers. we all might decide not to vote fo r any of them. And)' Roone.v 1sa syndicated column1s1. fo re. sales must drop by at least S5 billion even if the taxpayers dtd not cross county lines to get a better deal. With th e loss of sales there will also be a loss of productive jobs and no doubt another increase in govern- ment employees. Mr. Riley should understand this. but like most poli- ticians he must not consider S5 As for the mother, her testimony was equally compelling. Her son had been the very model of the industri- ous emigrant He was a store clerk. working his way up, putting in long hours. savi ng his money-doing in America what he could not do in Vietnam. He was, in short, a good man. And so concludtd the j udge. "You participated in a tragedy that snuffed out the hves of two beautiful people," he told Lodowski. If ever there was justice. this seemed like it. But if ever there was a question about the whole victim's nghts movement. th is seems the case to raise Jt. If you believe in the death penalty. Lodowskj certainl y seems an appropnate candidate. But if you believe also that no life 1s worth less-or more-then another. this case 1s a troubling one. What wo uld have happened 1f Lodowski had shot a corrupt cop'> What would have happened 1fthc cop he shot had hved alone, had no friends or relatives and had been disliked? What would have happened if one of the persons shot had been a drug pusher out on parole or maybe had recently escaped fro m a priso n? How about a dnfter'1 billion very much anymore. Wh y don't they tell us the truth? Taxes destroy productive jobs and the net result is fewer and fewer productive peo ple are paying m?re and more to support non-productive people. DAVID R. HIRSCHLER Laguna Beach Dmllr ...... ,... Bumper-to-bumper traffic on Newport BoaleYUd TaXes destroy productive jobs B 1 d h ld b ~ . ou eva~ s ou e .1.reeway ro the ~dltor· of gasoline taxes. 11 IS obvious I will Isn't It t1me the ta~payers we re told have $100 less to spend on something the truth about what taxes do and else and somebody will lose a JOb don't do bccausc of it and the many other SI 00 We have been told by the pol1 -th at are not there to spend. It becomes t1cians that taxe~ will increase the obvious that for every JOb created by number of JObs. Only recen tly. when taxes at least one job 1s lost w me- Reagan approved the S-cent-a-gallon where else. The JOb lost is a pro- gasoline tax. we were told 11 would duct1ve Job and many of the JObs produ_ce 300.00C> nc" 1oh\ 11 that I'> gamed arc non-productive govern· true. 1t appear~ we lOuld solve the mcnt Jobs unemplo}'ment problem h) ra1\1na Nov. another m'rth is being started the gas tu to S2 per filllon I don't in Ornngc ( ount) about tues A mind paying for h1ghwa>\ with aroup ofbusines-. leadrrs and county ga~hnt' ta "· but I don't hkt' hcinJ poht1c1ans propo~ to increase the r1cd to ~iles uu. by more than 16 percent. to If I ha' e a SI 00 les\ a H'JT her au~ ~'en percent from s1~ percent. The H.L. ~wertz Ill ~ Chuy Dow1Ub1 ldllOI MO A-ttnt .. ,,. """*- Letty O. ISM1t1 .......... '°''°" purpo~ of tl'lc tax 1~ to solve the transponat1on problems of tht coun- t) The tax 1s predicted to raise SS tnlhon ovn-15 years upcrv1sor Riley. the fat her of 1ovcmment ~ubs1d11ed housin11n the county and chamnan of the ocrc. st.ates there will' 1nually be no loss in ~Its 1n the county hecausr of ~les lax 1ncru1e. To the Editor: On Saturday. I made a mistake and got on Newpon Boulevard goina north about noon. Either they had iotten an A bomb alen at Newport or the beach traffic was leavina early. I try to avoid that boulevard on the weekends and at rush houD. but some times I shp up I would like to propose to the people at Newpon that 1f the boulevard were a freeway, people could act out of town quicker. Wt in Cost.a Mesa also could pass under or over it and use ac:cns roads. You would still have the same visitors but in ca5e ofln A bomb, )'OU could att out of town Quicker. Thank aboul lhaL JIM BOLOfNO Costa Mesa Wetlands use rullag ezpected To the Editor; The Ballona Wctlandt cue ~ wtll sbonJy be beard W tbc Un•~ States u~mc Coun involves an 1mpona.ntdeterminadooof'~~1.• Do people •ho own land tn ~ 1- and JO lMy arc not l\lbject to Cali(omia law pcnaiA&Jll to the ~Wit. This iuue i1 an mponant factor In Ute IN~ of the public tNll n\'olv-•na coucal wnlancts The C..lifomia Con1dtiution tell definite limits on MW Udetand1 can be utCd. and, lttdoid. if tiddaad1 can evm bt ~ by pnvtte JMIMict. Nevenheless, the sc>-<:alled victim's rights movement is ~ining ground. The phrase has a satJsfying sound to 1t but like"'right to life" and other phrases concocted out of intellectual cotton candy. it is essentially mean- ingless. Worse, the phrase "victim's rights" suagests vengeance. That might be satisfying, but it is hardly justice. J usticc requires that all peo ple be treated equally before the law. From all tbe evidence, Kenneth Lodowski, is the sort of man-beast who ought to spend the rest of his life behind bars. But his crime was murder-not the murder of a good person. or a bad person, or a married person, but a person. ··All men arc created equal," says the Declaration of Independence. Ah yes, says the vicum's rights movement. parrotin& George Orwell's "Animal Farm," but some arc more equal than others. Orwell was sp00fi.ng communist so- ciety. Richard Cohen 1s a syndicated columnist. L.M. Bovo THEOGENES WAS 'THE GREATEST' O. Do you believe. as does Muhammed Ali, that he was the greatest figh ter of all time? ~ A. No, sir, a Greek boxer named Theogencs was tougher. Next to him Ali would've looked like a crcampuff. Around 900 B.C .. Theoeenes fou&ht. barefisted, 1.425 opponents, winni~ all bouts, without draws, without spht decisions, without TKOs or even KOs, as we know them. Tbeogcnes just flatout beat everybody he ever fought -to death. Q. Why is a public toi~t in England called a "loo"? A. Pay toilets the~ used to have L-.shaped handles followed by two 0-shaped coin slots. Q. Who can l blame for originating that finger-waging pubhc-servicc TV ~~·~~~;:hnJ~~~lou. know A. A writer named Bobby Lee Cude of Daytona Beach,_ Aa.~ says ~e and fellow writer Wat1e Riley Pickens. bachelors both, came up with that one. Jn Japan now, you can buy a can of beer that whistles when you pour. That's fiatlt, the can whistles. Not every drinker chooses to call atten- tion to himself as he pours another. But some do, evidently. This one's for them. Marriaae can c.ost a lot of money in Africa, too. So engaged couples there have started to throw fund-raisinf partier.. Much like wedding showers. pther, but the ams are cash. A P.roverb doesn't havt to be beauuful to be philosophically sound. :rue that uaf y . old line from the ~ruab: "Duns is no sain~ but w~ it falls, it work.I miracles.' Comes to mind sometimes when b9d lhiop happen. Never can tell~ even tlie worat today miabt icneraic the best tomorrow. Some poul1ry farmers pipe musk into their chicken factories. Toaoothe the la~n, hens. It's been &Oin& OD I Iona umc. The hem prefer MOD11.. :rbe ladtes an the mcdjcal pro. fciaion aienerally are happitt U\ln the inUc dOC\on. For one thlna, theY won fewer b.oun thin the mt'n do. Or 10 contend the survey.ta.ken.. If the tu as SS bilhon ii bec:ome1 obv1ou-. the consumer (S.~paycr) will have SS hillton leu to spend Theft· fomia, but vrho ObWMd t.hil:.:.~ throup • ~ilh land ~ ""' by C&tifOfl'aa Mw OI Mnkl..n._,!!!l The C1H"r'tl91 OWDl'f'I o( ~ ...-. .. Wdlandl c:onland dlat Df'OPef\Y riett• derive ftrom Mbican ·"tfriria.. J.AND. VANDERSLOOT. M.D . Hunun11on Beach l...M. Bot d 1.s • syndiatcd t0lumni11. • · I I L ~zsoo to'1.94,soo J c'?<J Silver Sands Racquet Club HIMAN WELLS PALM DESERT RECREATIONAL :AREA t Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thursday, February 9, 1984' A Store \ '"''' \\ h1d11111, I' ,I ,1111tpkll' ,l'i,'dlllll 111 .J,1,-1, .ti 'l'"ll '\h .11 11!.11,.,,11,·".:'1111!.!llt.il 11\ \ ,(llll' 1.\llllllllllul Ill'''\ 11.l'. qu.ti II\, .111d lh1.· ,1111pli,1I\ 1•1 "1111d '·'''' /... I. -r---·. , I / . / ,. ' /-.' . ... ( Jlt · ~1,1n'/.n/1<7) I, 11· /11 /' l /1h & lr \.11w. Nv\.i,!prnt Bl'.ilh Ph111w h42 7061 . ':. ., .. ' 44J . ~·;· ... --~'> ·-;.i :i.J . :-~:.-.. .;,J .. .. ..:~ -. '"~ \ ':~ ,- ')).v };~ ... ·r,~ .. .· . v ~ .. .... . .~~""·r-;~ 'f,-:-~ ..... , .. . .. . LOCV2 Is ..A CVa~i~ Veta's INTIMATE APPAREL . INC. IOJi •Wiil AYflU ,.MO«T BCACH CA 11"0 642· 11 97 .. ~ .. ' ... f'Y. : .... .~· .. ... .;~. ~:~ ...... ~~ ....... , .. •4' ·' .... {~ .-......... ~~ .... •"" : , . . .. '· ! ;..~ .. ~· .. ·~· .. ·=·~< ' .. '-· .. · . \~ t'\ ..... 'f>t·' ~ ~· . -~ ,..,,,.· J ., . . .: ,. : . ...,,, ,~~· ·- r,~ I . .... ... : ,. . CJ... .CJ" I ' "1 ,. ; ~ ii t 't• i .' 0 ~ 001 0 , . • ' .if ,o, • ·1 "I•, ..i' r • " 'I ~ ., \ ' ~ .,. .., 4. • ., l/'f. , ... r • I "' 'i· Iii •• _,:·'"'; .~ • • , I •· 't. '··~ ... h .t .. '~I , ' ., ~ ~ ,,. ...... ~ t.... .. . ! t • ,. ~ ;. J .,. ~. ._ • Valentine's Day Party Fun for Everyone! Entertaining is a lways easy. quick and fun with Hallmark partyware. Our s tore has eve ry- th ing you 'll need for any size celebration. PAPER UNLIMITED 548-7921 1112 IRVINE AVE. NEWPORT BEACH __ , I I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • ~ tYf dfea1tl /~'I you11, • ~ ~u,een o/ "dfeailt, • • • • • • • • SEND HER HEART POUNDING WITH AN EVERLASTING I 4K COLO HEART. "tartin~ from 125.00 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ........ of : 4Mtric• G.... Society 17Mt & '"IM • • 4ccf'9tlhd ~.... 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Lou ELDER• HALLIDAY1s M eN's CLOTHINC •Htc .KORY FARMS• H uMPTY O uMPTY • Huc,HE-S M ARKE:T •THE M1NUTFMANWAv •NANCY DuNN ANTlQUES•NEWPORT BALBOA SAvrNcs •PAPER LiNLIMITt:D ' SAv-ON DRucc;• StRENDJl'ITY •THE SToR K EPER • Tii 1 SToRE"tf:PER Fo R Hl R• VcrAs INTIMATE APPAREL • W eSTCUFF Ct£ANERS• WESTCLIFF SHOES I I COAST ,,, .......... Que11 wh•t'a the moat dengeroua environ mental health haurd? 82. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 1984 I =I 11 there .,., trUlh to 'Super Bowl' 1tock market 1 theory?P-...M. 'Learn updated skills to compete with robot' By MELINDA HUDDLESTON Deir ..... c.n •• , ........ Is a robot really an your future, the foreseeable one, that 1s? The answer, according to two experts in technological advances, is not only "yes;" th e A-plus answer is "soon.' Dr. Louis Robinson of IBM and Dr. Marvin Cetron of Forecasting International predict that robot workers will d1splac~ hve ones before anyone is prepared to deal with the disruption The only way to prevent huge social upheavals 1s $rough a massive educational effort, both men told an audience of snack food manufacturuers and suppliers at the Anaheim Mamou Hotel Monday. Citing some of the problems he expects to sec in..the workplace due to gruwing use of computcr.<ontrollcd robots, Robinson emphaslzcd the necessity for contanuouseducation- a lifelong commitment to learning new skills and attitudes -for afl workers, not just some professionals. The need for education -more and better -was also at the heart of Cetrons' message and his books. "Encounters With the Future: A Forecast of Life Into the 21st Cen- tury," published in 1982, and "Jobs of the Future: The 500 Best Jobs - Where They Will Be & How To Get Them," (McGraw HilJ) scheduled for publication in May. His firm, Forecasung Inter- national, collects and analyzes data to project where cu rrent trends will lead. An optimist when it comes to technology, Cetron secs current de- velopments as leading toward peace. cent by the year 2000," <..etron told the audience. Citing his 16-ycar career with NATO, Cetron added, "I thank 11 was a disscrv1~ to the country to show that film . 'The Day After,' because 1t just scares our kids." His real fear about technology is that it will lead to social upheavals and greater disparities among people an their access to crucial knowledge. Tied in with that concern 1s the growin' use of robots. "We re an for trouble unless we start educating and retraining." Cetron said. ''We're not going to need welders anymore ... The pink collar worker becomes the blue-c9Uar worker controlling the steel<~llar workers." And Cetron criticized public education in America for not rn;cung challenges of the future which are already pressini upon us. missive child-rearing ideas of Dr. Benjamin Spock. Cetron also blames the Harvard Business School, with itsempbasison .. the bottom line" and its failure to adequately fund basic research and traininc. · - The forecaster advocates booltioa our educational ~mm by, fust ob.U, raising teachers salaries. Twentr. percent pay raises .. across the board• for all teachers, with 40 per cent increases for instructors an teeh- nology-oriented fields such as math, physics and com puter studies would be a start in upgrading American schools. Another step toward improvement is instituting requirements for com- puter courses for all students. Cetron said. Particlpanta at anack foods con•endon ln Anaheim learned bow to retrain and keep ahead of robot re•oladon. Speaking to a marketing session of the l>otato Chip/Snack Food Associa- tion's 47th conference, Robinson tack1ed the computer revolution head-on in his discussion of infor- mation technology. Information. he said, is a commodny like potatoes - business people must worry about the shelf.life 0Lbo1h .. If the United States and other nuclear-armed countries continue making improvements in their mili- tary command systems ... the poten- 11al for_ nuclear war ts less than I per ··our education system (recently ranked 17th out of 20 industrial countries 1n educational achieve- ment) is a horror,'' he said, parttally blaming the mess on overly per- He ended his address with an appeal to businessmen to take advan- tage of the Job Trainina Panership Act, which he termed the most important proerams'issuina from the current administration because "it provides trainina for jobs that actu- all exist Fine and Dandy By Katy Brooks ! IHINI< SO(Y)E Of TODAY's HA\R. $i~LE5 ' LOO<. R.lt)\(.ULOU5. 1 ~ow WHAT ~OU !'1\EAt-.l , rnA ~.I ON 1'HE: fnOHP.WK · · · ~DUCK TAIL·) "!EA.' WMAi A STU;;\ HAIR cur. HA HA HA·" J 'SELECTIVE LIBERATION' UPSETS BAKERSFIELD (AP) -A woman who found hundreds of books on the adjustment of women to the feminist movement has written a book about the role of men because she couldn't find any like it. Lucille Lavender of Bakersfield concluded that changing sex roles left men confused and without guidance, so she wrote "Husbands: An Endangered Species" to help men cope. She acknowledges the title 1s more of a sales device than a valid conclusion. The book, written for husbands from a wife's perspective, leads readers from traditional gender roles to the revised ones seen today. Lavender, author of three other books and the wife of a Baptist minister, found that women tend to choose between traditional and liberated roles, but they often mix a bit of each, depending on circumstances, to the confusion of men. "Men seemed happy about the gains women have made. They didn't like the clinging-vine wife," she concluded. "But basically it's been very. very difficult for them ." She calls the split image adopted by women "selective liberation," a situation in which they want to be treated like both a "lady" and an equal. One man she interviewed who became frustrated by the mixed messages from women concluded, "We can't win." "Women are terribly demanding,'' the author said. "They are demanding on themselves, but they're pulltng the double standard on men." Men often try to respond by showing traditional feminine traits such as gentleness, sensiti vity and emouon. But they also find women who still want to see a certain degree ofaggressiveness and macho "Regardless of how much we say machismo is not a factor, it still is,'' Lavender said. She believes men are getting divorced or remainmg bachelors longer partly in response to the mixed signals they receive. Lavender doesn't assess blame for the old roles, saying a patriarchal society developed centuries ago when men performed more physically demanding tasks and women maintained the household. She believes the confusion could be removed with better communication. Good communication was the cornerstone of what turned out to be the best marriages "back an the old days." "What do you expect in a man? So much hmgcs on that,'' she said. "Talk about exptttations." Lavender su8$eslS ways women can help men shed some of their restnctive stereotypes. "This 1s the great contnbuuon the women's move- ment has made to men," she said. "It's just great what happened to women. It's time that happened to men." But she foresees that "it will take a generation or two for men to cope comfortably with the results of the women's movement." Ool(IDC talk, no doubt, by tournament cbalrman Clare Jabl, center, and Martlyn and Jay Reed at party. Golf pro Vic Tortorici eea doable wttb twin• Chrla, left, and Raebel Loper at Jntne Cout CoantrJ Club. O..,Nllt ........ .,..,., Janet Sawyer, Joy Carry and Patti ltatabroob Dnd tbe 8eafood buffet at tbe clambake to tbelr IWnc. Clubhouse crowd at golf party was happy as a clam Clams, of course, were on the clamba.kc buffet table alona with lots of other seafood when more than 300 pthcred at the Ir .-me Coast Country Oub to socialize before Hoaa Memorial Hospital's 5S2 Club Crosby Southern Pro-Am GolIToumament. Theypacked the clubhouse and spilled over into the festive tent attached to thedinina room. Tbeevcntpvcthe 74prosan opportunity to meet up with tftt1ir amateur partners and members of the Sandpipers were on hand to assist. Amona those on hand to enjoy the pany and music of the Bill Reuer eombo were tournament chainnan Clare Juli...SCCn ha vi na a nice chat with Marilp and Jay RH4, No,. and CUrUe Hett.er (he wa a ponsor), Ocae1ndn)'lU1Ba1m,JobElaMn,Jakeand.AHIR4tlarer,Jlmand IUe& Vlllen, Bob andMarjorte Rffd, Herb and Elleee Wlltoa, pro el ayer VlcTortorict (enpacd in conversation with the pretty Loper twtns. Clr11 and Racltel, and Patti E1tabrook1. l Others on the guest list were Forest "Woody" and Terry Sml~ (the family hosted the pany), Carolya and Maary De Wald, Ole.11 Almq•Jat, the Tom Cue11. Peter &Hal and Juet Sawyer. • • • Be~ O.Bolae is lhe new president of the Grass Widows, the women's auxiliary to the California Llndscapc Contractors Association for Lona BcachandOranacCounty. Du8o1seiswith Mission Landscapc~rvicein Costa Mesa. • • • WUllam llwu and Tllea o•Coueu invited au U to their newl y remodeled Huntinaton Beach home to celebrate the bqinnm1ofthe Chute~ Yearoftbc Rat(4,682). The new yeuttlebrantsdined on Chincscdehcac1es 1nclud1nJ d1msum (those tiny dumphnpstuf'fcd with seafood and mcat)am1d decorations in red and aold, the colors thatsi nif happine~sand prosperity. Heary Faq du-ectcd lhc C1u net.c Assoc1auon of OC l.Jon Dancers of ,St. lraneus Cburch 1 n ('ypre s. Brot, Brill. Bnace and Carol ya Fua. Patrtct Hom, AU11 Lee, Jeffre.7 and Laarle Lew and T\aa Woaa deltlhtcd the guests with their rituahicd kung-fu movements and music as they danced throuahout the groundsand Onental gardens. Aficrthc lion dance. Kwan hostc4aChincsc wtncand beer ta una. stick fonunes were told and Chi nest horo opes werccau. Amona those thcre(the adulu went home with oranaesand tanaennts and the chtldren With urpn~fillcd envelopes as remtm- brances) were Vtolet and Herben A.Menoa, ....._. ... and 1'nl4)' Vusaa. Harry and ltatlllea ffeHSMoa, .,.)Wt w ... with Du Mu&ttt, Ray and Mary Tane.r whh 8ec:kJ and Ray Jr., TUU Le and T•• JMA, Hazel and C\art .. Sclawab. Marjorie Pl U and Cla,.and ArMW Gorel11k. ... • Smoking worst environmental health hazard Family. friend$, co-workers of smokers also risk cancer Questwns about en vironmenta/ health hazards are answered by lames L. Whitten berger, M . D., professor and chairman oft he UC lrnnc Department ofCommumty and Ennronmental Medicine. Q. Wbat Is tbe most dan1erou1 environmental bealtb buard'? A. C'1garettc smoking. No other environmental factor is responsible for more dc-aths each year. Nor 1s there one for which methods of control are so obvious. Recently a study was published companng the contnbutuions made by vanous hazards to the total numbcrofcancerdcathscaused by environmental factors. .\1r pollution was estimated to be responsible for about I percent. Dangers at the work place were thought to be responsible for 4 to 8 percent. Cigarette smoking was 'WEDDINGS 1Stabler-Oerval• Randal Laird Stahkr of ~ewpon Beach v. a-. united in marriagr with Lynda ( allendar Gervais of Bend, Ore., in a Jan. 11 cm.·mon) 1n the Great Hall in Sun RI\ er. Ore. The bride. a s1'<th genera11on On:gonian. 1s the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Richard Eugene Gervais. She -----.....----, wore a vintage 1920s gown of antique candlelight satin trimmed with pearls and an- tique lacc. Her !lister. Margarl·t H inshaw, was matron or h onor and Cham1!>c and Mischa Stabler. daughters or the bridegroom and Kiersten Johnson, niece of the bndegroom. also were attendants. The bndegroom 1s the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Laird Stabler and is a fourth gen-eratron Ca1tfumian. R1s brother-in-law, Glenn John- c;on of Newport Beach, was best man, and Peter Talty Ill of V1rgin1a. ano ther brother-in-la"'. and Richard verva1s of San Francisco. the bnde's brother.were ushers. .\fter a reception in the Lynda Stabler C1reat Hall attended b)' 350 guests. the couple lell 11n CJ wedding tnp to Guadalajara and lxtapa. They will mah· their homt.· 1n Sacramento. where he 1s a saJes represent.:tll' t.' tor Sta-Lube Inc. and she 1s an interior designer. Baecker-Dlla Denise Dils of Costa Mesa became the bnde of Donald Baecker of Cypress 1n a Jan. 8 wedding at the Irvine Mamon Hotel. The bnde. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ra) H. Dills of Costa Mesa. 1s a student a t Cal State Fu llerton She wore a floor-length gown of 1"01") qu1ana and a hat fratunng a lathedral length veil. Her single attendant wa-; matron of honor Joan ( hadw1ck The bndegroom 1s employed b) the IBM C orpor- at1on. He 1!> the ~on of Dr. and Mr!>. Marvin P Baecker of .\ta\t.adero. Paul C1orman \ervcd as be!>t man .\ reception for 40 guests wa~ held 1mmed1atcl) after the ceremon) at the In 1ne Marnotl. and the couple left for a wedding tnp to London. They art.· now residing in C~press. CJfeatts of GLove This Valentine's Day send your love a greeting all the world can sha re with a Daily Pil ot Heart of Love. It's easy; compose your personalized greeting and we'll set your message in type to flt the border of your choice or your hand written thoughts may appear in the border you select. Borders come in the 3 sizes as shown below: $20. $15 and a special child's size for $3. (You must be under 12 to qualify for the littlest greeting.) I I I ( \ ' \ \ Matt to ' ' ..... / ..... / ' ... , linked to 30 percent of environmentally related cancer death5 ... sianificianlly more than any other sm&lc cause. And smokeruren 't the only ones riskinaca.ncer and obstru"1ivc lunadiscase from this habit ... so arc the people around them. Childrcnarowina up in the homes of smokina mothers have been shown to have a bi'iber incidence oflungdisease than children of non-smokers. Spouses, friends and co-workers ofhca vy smokers are also at risk. Ii Fortunately. when a person stops smoking, their n sk factor begins to improve immediately. In time, it may settle back into the normal range. So if you're a smoker concerned about environmental pollution. you can do somcthina to help yourself and your neighbors. Stop. Q. Dangers from chemical waste dumps bave received considerable attention during tbe past few years. Wbat baiards really exist? How many people are affected? A. The potential health hazards posed by leakage from chemical waste dumps into ground water systems are quite r~l. However. the problem does not appear 10 be as catastrophic as many people believe. To date, only a handful of individuals -perhaps a few hundred out of a national population of more than 2SO million -have been directly exposed to toxic wastes from these sources. Tbcsc are ~ople who live on or near fonncr dump sites and who receive water directly from around wells. not from central water districts that clean and treat the water they distribute to their customers. The number is so small, in fact, that it has so far been impossible to conduct well-designed scientific studies on the effects of such exposure. Studies conducted on the families at Love Canal in New Yotlc were incomplete by standards scientists normally use. Investiptors could not determine which chemicals particular individuals had been e~posed to, nor an what amounts. There was no valid control aroup. And many of the families who had lived in the area moved away and were impossible to locate. Fortunately, there were nota large number of effects to observe. In fact. allofthe studies made at Love Canal fa 1 led to show any c xcess of adverse effects other than reduced birthwe1ahL Waste dump lealulae is obviously an issue of concern lo our nation, but nothing we have learned so far makei. it a problem of crisis proportions at present. 'f his docs not mean that we can afford to relax efforts to improve control ofhaltlrdous wastes to prevent future disaster~. Q. It 1eem1 tbat every week 1ome 1clenU1t baa found sometlatn1 new abat caa1e1 cancer. Can you offer uy word.1 of bope? A. Scientists have identified hundreds of canccr-causingcbemicals in our everyday environment. However, we arc only bcginninJ to recognize that there may be hundreds of natural antt-cancer chemicals as well. These chemicals arc called antioxidants, and they appear to counteract the deleterious effects of the carcinoaenic and mutagenicaaentstO which we are reaularlyexposed. Future research an to antioxidants may reveal specific measures to counteract environmental carcinogens, thereby showing the way to prevent cancer in 1he future. Oleen-deMocekonyi A wedding tnp to Mauu was the destination for Dennis Keith Olson and his bnde, the fo rmer Lucy Denise DeMocskonyi of Newpon Beach, after a Jan. 7 wedding in Our Lady Queen of Angels C'athohc Church 1n Newport Beach. Applicants: Employ hint~ The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin S. deMocskonyi, 1s a graduate of Newport Harbor H igh School and UCLA and is employed as a personal assistant b) Congressman Robert E. Badham in Washington. D.C. The bndegroom 1s the son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Olson of South Dakota. Hf IS a sraduate of the United States Naval Academy and 1s assigned to the Naval Sea S)stems Command in Washington. D.C The couple are residing in McLean. Va. DEAR ANN-------------------- LANDEl8: At t tee· resar, ••, .. will prtat .. , I IMlve m .. , .. ,....., ....... Atn• LANDERS ........ ,. ..... aJ•1taoa ... ydaeN .,.. Bet .. IDU1 peeple make lC Mnl~ ·-··-----· ft .. cMmteiYft ud tMa ...... , ... ~,. ...... , .................. ... ....,. • .. .. • ..., ..... ,..., people,'"'* .... .. tlMtr late U. ... Mt u well. Rowe-Beale M Qflleata e.me la~ Uk•,.. ........ ,., . . .. ...... wtei ...... , ., .. &.m ~ prevtMI .......,, Escorted d own the aisle b} her son. Michael · Todd 4rtd.lq bnC. TM nmt.er wlilo uve • a-wenl• to_, Beals, Hunl~n~ton -Beaeh-resident Teresa Ltt Beals ~ 11r1~-1t I cu 981ett111em 1Mfww i,.. united in mamage with Dr. Richard Bryan Ro~e in a Jan. &Mm, CIM!IJ' ..,ueadea 1oet •wtftlJ .... die "elrcwlar 28 ceremonv at St. James Episcopal Church 10 Newport tu.."Groemhl&cukef&Me-...&mpor1aDCe. ijeach. a.diet ca be old ... ,..._. ht IMf cu be ' The bride wore a Biachi CLEAN?1"ateYerl1u1H1H•a.co .... 1WrudlMYbll pnnccss s~yle whi.te brocade ortrtm.mlq._...,a;i;u'8eMlflalwa11a.otaU1ia..e go~n fashioned with a sweep ud n.prue.. A ..U Ille e.ttl 1111)' II ceata. train. puffed sleeves a nd a P)eue a..w JMt cape Jew, MM•-ae ~· u4 scoop neck. Her fingertip veil taint at ..... Ttliey an aot ..,...,,...te f• IM was attached to a crown of workplaff. rolled brocade rose buds. Two \'H w..i• .eot bellne die ... kl' of PMfi• wlllo uve ma irons o f honor. Patricia Uved la ... tt• an tWr Uv" ... cu't -epell ltt ume. I D o rn a n a n d Bo n n 1 e laave W muy Job appUeu .. wt. ..... bow wM& .. )'IC Mam1llan-Bender were her It aD4 cuaet spell Juury er.,......,,, attendants. Lu& ..... aeuty UU dM ~e .a.. came~ The bridegroom. is the toottqforwonweretueta...n7l.W&er&te-.Nt,.....em son of Mr. and Mrs. G .D. caaber ....... ltelldMJMIMlYtaaltNcaatactalocal Rowe of Valley Center lalp 1c.a ud uk ..._, reaaadlal avte1. People"'° Ushers were Dr. David Black cuaot rea41 •r wrtte are forever...._. late mealal Jr .. Dr. C'hristopher Drover. low-paylaCJoh. ' Michael Mase and David 1, Tlmlettermtptto...a1aaH-MtW,b9tlf tt1et1J•1t Dileo. a few readen to 1upe ., ud mue *eaue!va A . reception was held employable It wtu uve bea wor~ tlae,dtort It coot to 1mmcd1atel> after the cer-wrttelt.-TmEDOFTRETURKEYS cmon) at the Parish Hall followed by a cruise aboard ·----------the Pa,ilion Queen . Teresa Rowe The couple are residing in Huntington Beach after a ski tnp to Vail. She 1 ~ cmploy,·d 1n the Neu Natal ICU unit at St. Mal) 'c; Medical (enter. and he .1s a professor of history at Golden West COMPLIMENT LEFT-HANDED College \ I I I If you wish to create your own decorated greeting. use a black pen and draw your de- sign to flt one of the dotted line "hearts" shown. For help with your ad, just call 642-5678 and a friendly Valentine rep- resentative will be happy to assist you. And, If you like, you can charge your Heart of Love with your Master Charge or BankAmerlcard. DAILY PILOT 642-5878 M' husband.------------- Jack the Clipper, is fo re ver ripping articles out of the paper, drawing ar- ro~s to the part I should read. and then stufling them in my ~· ERMA ~ ·- Bo1BECI l ;_ ~ typewriter. • •••••••••••• It is usually something we have argued about and the article completely agrees with his point of view, His latest "finding" points out that researchers who ha ve spent several years studying gifted children in mathematics found out they arc twice as likely to be left-handed. six times as likely to ha'e allergies, and five times as likely to be nearsighted and MALE! As co1 nc1dence would have it, m y husband 1s left-handed, has allergjes, is nearsighted and MALE! Frankly. I am sick to death of men claiming mathematical supremacy over women. An} country that is run by men and has a national deficit of 200 billion dollars doesn't have any reason for throwing hats in the air. Add to that the fact that men have not had a balanced budget m this country since AlcAander Hamilton and you've got a lot of right-handed men 1n the wrong places. If men want a mathematical challenge. "'omen could give them a couple. Can they muh1pl) a pound ot hamburger. d1\ 1de 11 b> six people and end up wi th a balanced meal? Do they dare put three kids 1n the back seat of a car with two windows and come out even? Can they pay the rent, the utiliues. pay $5 on the freezer, SS on the snow tires, make the payment on the braces, buy lunches and gas and still have enough left over to have a virus before the 15th of the month without printing new money? It really ticks me ofTthat mathematicians have always been the anointed apostles of academia. It doesn't matter if you can dream dreams of which sonnets are made or that you can run faster around the track than a gazelle or even have an "ear" for every language in the world, 1f you can talk "trig," you can wnte your own ticket. Frankly. I wouldn't give you diddley-squat for a man whose nose runs. has to use left-handed scissors and can't see to drive a car. so there! My husband asked me what I thought of the article. I told him I thou ht it was amusing. RUFFELL' The Show~Off's U'HOLSTllY, INC: .......... _--th•• 1972 HARBOR Bl VD COSTA ME SA -548 I 156 Closing In Fashion Island Due To Popular Demand We Will Be Open Thru Sunday, Feb. 12th With Merchandise From All 14 Of Our Stores, Drastically Reduced! HURRY FOR INCREDIBLE VALUES The Show--Off #22 Fashion Island 720-9194 FASHION SALE 40%-70% Off Retail Top Designer Clothing Sizes 2-14 Store Opening Postponed EVERYTHING MUST GO SPECIAL SALE TH IS WEEKEND Sat. 11-8 Sun . 11-5 450 Gavtota Newport Beach (In the Bluffs) watch for· "Fashion Show" Signs for further Information call Linda Oatly P ilot C1sss1f1ed Department Box 1560, Costa Mesa 92626 759~ 1206 657-~343 I I ABC surges in Nielsens I OS ANCrFI ES (AP) - CBS' "Dallas" reuuned dominance over nval prime-umc soap opera .. Dyna ty," but that didn't deter ABC from trouncma C BS. in the Nielsen rat1n~ for th' week ended Feb. 5. ''Dallu" finished first, with .. Dynasty" in third plllee behind NBt"s "The A·Tcam."ABC and CBS won four places each in the Top 10 for the past week and NBC took the other two. ABC wo n the A.C. Nielsen Co. &urvcy with a network averoac of 19.6. CBS was second with 16.2 and NBC was third with 16.0. C BS remained ahead ht the !'leUon·to-date, however, with an ave~e of 18.1. ABC was second w11h 17.2 and N BC third will\ IS. I Herc arc the week's 10 top pr0jf8ms: I. "Dallas." CBS. a ratina of 26.7 or 22.3 million household:. · 2. "The A-Team." NBC, 2S.S or 21.3 m1llton. 3. ''Dynasty." ABC. 25.4 or 21.2 multon. 4. Mov1e-"On Golden Pond," NBC. 25.2 or 21.1 millio n. 5 Mov1e-"My Mother's Secret Life," ABC. 25.l or 21.0 mtlhon. · 6 "60 M1nutC$," CBS. 2S.O or 20 9 m 1ll1on. 7 "Magnu~, P.l.," CBS, 23.6 or 19 7 million. 8 "Hot.cl.' ABC, 23.3 or 19.5 million. 9, .. 1mon & Simon:· CBS, 22.7 or 19.0 mtlhon. I 0. ''The Fall Guy," ABC. 22.0 or 18.4 mtllton. And the winner la •.. Dabney Coleman bu b1a mind made up for ~ ... , Da'ria ln the MIN WBJ'L beauty p&ieant"on "Buffalo Btll•• tontiht at 9:30 on lfSC. Channel 4. Big Question divides 'Family Ties' By FRED ROTHENBERG ,,,,,...., ............ NEW YORK -The Gary David Goldberg of t.he 1960s would probably picket the Gary David Gol~be.rg of the 1980s for his more conservative conv1ct1ons, including his pos1t1on on teen-age sex, the subject of tonaltht's episode of .. Family Ties." The NBC' comedy, about a flower-generation couple from the '60s now ra1s1ng three young Republicans, mirror~ the c>.ccu11vc producer's real life. A former Un1ver:.ity of C'aliforn1a-Berkeley radical and self-dcscnbcd "outlaw.'' Goldberg says his new outlook was shaped b) has family and the responsibiltty he f~ls as a broadcaster "It '!ii a surpnsc how, on many of today's tSSUC$, I've done a complete 180 (degree turn) and now find m yself the strongest proponent of the other side," said Goldberg. "In the old days, I advocated free sexual expression for everyone." Tonight, 16-year-old Mallory Keaton (Justine Bateman) is debating with herself whether to make love with her 18-year-old college boyfnend, Rick (Tom Byrd ). They've been dating fo ur months. Not satisfied with ki<1sing sessions on the Keatons' li ving room couch, Rick wants to expand their rela- tionship and "discover the wo nders of nature." She kids him, asking if that mean(i they should "so camping," but the n admits she has had the same thoughts. COSTA l(SA OIAIGE !OWUOS f fll IUo II _Tl' "' .,. "n!IT CHOOMI i~Ml EL TOIO SU CUIUTI lll'tUW, JolJll 1 IW ' ~ \4 1 ~lltAfllf ..,~ FUWITO• WUTllHTEI n.r:.11 Uil!IS'WI Will ,1 ll(A•f1 IOWUOS CH llA WHI 8'11m "'''111•.(I .i r~ 41 r~ DAil' 1 ·u WMITIIEI ,AC:fl( S wtt IWOOO llPMl64ul COSTA IUA -EDWARDS SOUTH COAST PLAZA BlllSlOI. Al SUNflO\tt'lll S46 2711 MUllTI•OTOI IUCI COWARDS HUNTINGTON 848 0388 BOCH Bl VO A I MAIN & Cl LIS I\ 11 I A '.JI f ' I' ~ f 1 ', "~'' .•, SCMM<f ·• YENTL Slre81• IMPACT OUICE UA CITY C£NT£R 63091 I IN THC CITY SHOl'PM. C£HT£R TIC:X LUXURY THEATRES tst 2 Matinee Showings Only $2.75 Unless Noted •aru34.1 .. t1616~ 2553/~~~ J FOA FUnl EXCITEmEOTI V1t1tOvr... * ARCADE of GAMES• :~ ~ ~,~ '." ~"'' 01w" Of Tiie DllCI (Adlllh OnlYI YENTL ID Aho Tfl• Outald•A (N) ... buctd'\_,._,,. ~GEL . Twt of 1 Klnfl (NJ Ill "11• Goin' All Tl\t Wol"t Otivt·Jttt 0!1'n 1:30W1141tnda /1 .4' WNIU~tthU * Clf1Nn1 thMltr 1 Z f rtt U..1111 M1tttl Later, thouah. she says: "I'm scared. I don't know if I'm ready yet." Goldberg said Mallory's dilemma proved volatile for the show's writers and producers. "It radically split us," he said. "We're normally a very .harmonious group, ~ut this time there were threats oftak1na names otTthe scnpt and fi ndina other jobs." Wnters Michael Weithorn and Ruth Bennett, the only ones in the sroup without .children, were detcrmu~ed to keep intact their scnpt, which ~ad Mallory and ~ck sJccfina together. "They thought at wowd be bene~c:u~I. but thought that would be too dangero us a message, said Ooldbcrg. ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S THE M AN WHO KNEW-TOO MUCH • ...... .L'I HW PlAYllC edwards TOWN CfNTER UCllSIYt UCACllllT ....... ' .... 751 4184 •II ' •I ftil ,. f I • ' • CO\fA Ml\A * PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES * Bargain Matinees! at'1~!\Mlf•:il4 l ''~~ ~ MONOAY h ru SATURDAY FACUlTYotCANOltWOOO All 'trlor"''""' lltf0tt S 00 Hot "SCAlfAC(" (I) , !h S,tc. En .. tt"''"" & Holt) fl c I~ !MQVC STUlO IMiWi!l61'1~) L! M!MQA ! T ROHCftAN~ "Yll ... , SYSTtr (PC) I OS. HO 10 IS '1HCATllC llTA" (PC) llS too '1'KllC CIU" (I) 11l0 ln H O l~ l 'IO, llot "Tim If OIUllOr (PC) 12 lO JDS H O 120 IO~S "ltf llC ... TW'. IM" (I) Joe 100 11 00 "•l•HWAUl"(I) I 00 SOO tOO "YHTl" (N) 11 4 I AAC1t IMGlll. IC Sil• 0 12JO 100.BO I OS 1040 "IUIT uu A nm" (PC) I 00 J JO 500. UO II DO 12 10 l 40, 1'00. 10-10 "Tl• Of lllfMmlT" (PC) J2JO.J~.HU2S 10~ "YllTl" (PC) 1100 lCO, SIS. t OO 1040 "ihiiiir Nm nu" LPC) IZ JO. l lS. 4 20, l IS. 1 11. LO Iii * PACIFIC DRIVE ·IN THEATRES * "STll It" (I) 11\US ....... Yll'llAL .. "(I) "Tll LllUY llY" (I) ..... &....,., .. ._. .... .., ..... ~us, ... ,., "Mm"(I) P\111 .._, ...... .-. ..... m Orange Coal DAILY Pll.OT!Thurlday, F~ 9, 1N4 • T ONI GHT s TV ONE OF THE YEAR'S TEN BEST ·0ne bnMlrlg ~ al I modon pct\I~. ~.~ deepfy ~ shodung, disturbing.~ .. IMllll179-mO PAClflC NWtl* Ofl W M 'I Al WllOll ctSTI Ilsa 7Sl ... 1&4 EDWARDS TOWN ~TER SD J'W'f ID •IOl 6 #flGI CISTI Ilsa 979-4141 EDWARDS CKMA ClNTCR ~·-fe.T• tlll..Ln 962 2481 PAClflC fOlMAIN VALLEY OR .fC SD rwr --....st - ~ r 11 ~·'11 ·: ~l o u ..... (213) 691-0633 AMC FASHION SQUAii£ IWCI&~ - UCIM IUCI 497-1711 EDWARDS SOUTH COOT l.AGtN SWlll COASI MW\' Al ~y 11Sl11111Jt4~6220 COWARDS MISSION VU> lllAl1. $ D m 10 CIOllll •~ POl'I -6J4.:ZSS3 SYUN cm COOE.R M l llOIOPO.l11111 A beaudful woman ls Uke a symphony. It can drive you crazy If y~u think someone else ls scoring. ~ '~ I I , . ' ' . .. ' .. . . . - ; , , , , ... ~ .. #f# .... . ' ). _ .... ,, , .. .,, ... ····' ........ -. ..-. .. " r -.... ·- NASTA&5.JA KINSKI ......,.,.,.3Joms let wldl ICMMOM J" tnllt. 1B111 llll9l1imA I·--·--A •Ill* •n • 1111&1 • •mun 'WAIJlllY _. Cll llIS M lllll •Ult-....... ...... , u .. 1111• ... ,..•1.111 .... -.1111n --·••••tm•• ...... ._ .•• .............. llJI ·--.................. . STARTS FRIDAY MAHS•-..m SYUFY SttdlUITI Or In 11U1NA 'ARK .,_...,. Pteihc: ~ ~ 0 I COSTA •u 111-4tM Edwtrdt Town Cent• IL TOAO ., .... Edwatdt StOdltOlck WllWTl"m•• UA Wtslmlntter M•n PCMINTAIN YAU.SY .... ,. Ec:twero. ~ounteltl Valley •lllON V.JO -IUO Ectwerdt Mak)n ViejO Mau •WPOA"T •ACH ........ EdWerdt Ntwpot1 CMWIMlaUf ... AMC Ot1ngt Mall OAAMQS ...... ,, VA City Center -12:00- 19 AIC HEWS NIOHTUNE OONOSHOW INOEPEHOOlT NETWOAK NEWS ~MOVIE • 1~ "ExDfCltt II The Heretic" ( 1977) liiU CJA~ 990 olOZ2 COSTAMUA E.owi<Cll Ttrwt1 c ... tM ,,, ., ... ilTOii) £.awi<Cll~ '8• 5111() iiViii !AolfCll Wl>OOOrlOQI SSI 06SS .. .. . ... , ., , ... , .., ... '~ t.~ For C..ltled M ACTION Call A DAILY '"°°' AO·YIJOa "42·1671 -~ .. Ml>Ot ....... •altlllii A-..C ,_Sq..., .. * "'9IHTID .. -aam•• 6ll )'°I 691 06ll I ' 9 !.U){I Cill .. ~ ~ ,,,,, f'Cl .... Tlwl I I\ BAISIC>l ..... .. ~ ... S4e 104 SO COAST PLAZA llRlSIOl -..... .,_ "-PllClll) ·1c.Mncr lll \0 •• , ... "°' ''""'°" l~J •II• TOWN C£NTCll 10 •• , ...... ,, .,,..~ 1'>1 •114 TOWN CCNT£R ·111CG11111111t11LWctl ~7444 l lS JOIC ........ Ill ',~ El TORO AiflllD lllcitan S "M lflM ... lO JOO lllCll'" IN) 1 IS 'JO 11cwu· 111 ..... 111.t• I 00 ~ 00 1()1105.\l s SUI W II) I lS ~I~ 1uo cn 1'0ll C"I ... """' 1 00 ' 00 SAOOHBACK l 0 ••• ,, I '" '' m '>UO SAOOl £BACll ' .. , ,. •• m '>HO SAOOl£BACK 1., ... , '• .. ·•Mlfill (I ) 100 10~ f Wl4DtllC(" It) .... I• lClltif .. (I) HO ,.,, u (I) ' 4• •cauu 111 ~ I l la 0 I\ SOUTH COAS I AIOOOf ~"'" .. I 90M)ltlf...... IPSI m'>UO 11111 •• ''liti• ··-111 COSTA MESA ~·»•• lltt I 1-.t' 11101 '"' l(QUU (I) .,.,,, l•,,. 1 I~ • 00 SAOOlCBACk ... , .. ...._ '"' I ... ' 100 1000 m'>llO SAOOllBACk SlllB-.CI m \t ' .... I' •• 1llCOlllllll '~°' (Ill '>II '>UO .. ~ 10 IO l AGUNA HILLS LAGUNA HI.LS MAU ID 1., \o 0..111 .... 761-6"1 •;•~=trn;;;..--;:;11• 101(n an 111 ...... llln• '~"" 10010•~ '"' ...,, snmr <1'l !loo °""' 8 ~ ~.Cll'O •ACT Ill ~ I\ fl~ II) t t" I" t ACUNA Hll l S MALI ' ( , •• \I ,.. f· ,., ••• 1616611 Ill• Clal ct lAGUHA BEACH .... ... , ~r~ UIQI ti ) I ,.. .. ~ HlCll Ill ao .. -n...n U•IOC .. I I',! l--------Kll-10$.Sl-S SOUIH COASl si• • c•> -·~i ' .. SICll • Ill • .. I \ 100 !OI, FOUNTAIN VAll£Y .. SSION VUO If.I f lfl YAU£¥ ~ ' rtN mm \C.WAU Ill ' . oam••• 111 1 oc fll l CIM1' lllt (I I •o 10 It Ml UU 11111" ff'C I • Wl S TMINS T£R ... \ 1,., ., f 1UflOOD ti ) "' . o •o·.<;t \ UM• Ill ""' ,., ' i\ t I~ ClfllMA M.Sl .... ,......_ ... _ ... mm~ CIMMA wm ... , ............ ~ .,, CIM:MA WlST ... ~ ., C"l -""'" ~IHUltl!o flt IOI(\ I 91' <JI .. 11111.-1•1 • ., 0 Xi lllClU11 Il l '"°" IOUOC M ........ ~1 I 0~ tlJNHNGTa.. BUCH Orange Coat OAILV PILOT/fhurlday, FebNary 0, 1944 CREDIT LINE ~------- Albert C. Riquelme joins Lewis company AJbert c. RU,uelme has )OIOcd the ena1ncenng firm of Mah-om WWII A11oclate1 of Irvine. fktorc Joining MLA. R1Quelmc served fur 15 ycari. as chief mec.:hanical/elcctncal engineer for the lJ S. Dcpanmcnt of Hou11ang and Urban Ocvelopmeot At MLA. hr 1s re~pon~1blc for mulu.fomily re!i1dent1al project~. 1n addition io part1upatinl( 1n the commercial and induMnal pro1ect'I of the firm. • • • t • David J. Margulle1 hall 101ncd Tbe Mortca1e Group, Inc., a Nt·~ port Meach-based mongagc t>.inkrng Ii 1 ll'l, a~ vice prc)idcni. Juan production. according to James L. Palda Jr., p1ci.1dcn1. Pnor to JOm•nl' Tbt Mortga1~ Gro11p, Marauilcs was a member of the i.cnior mana11.cmcnt l>tafl Iii Dlr~cton RJQUELME MARGULIES ' I_~ RENTSCH Mort1age Loan Corp. In h1\ m·w po\1tt0n , he will 1lc\>clup c.>.pan1kJ \()111 loan programi. and ncgouak all wmm1tment'I with bulldrr\ and rc1Jltc.ir' • • • David A. Hoover ha~ Joined the central regional \tile\ •>llin· of CIE Sy1&em1, Inc .. located in Ch1ca~o As a regi onal system' anal)'>I lw the Irvine-based com pun ), Hoover will Ix· responsible for tcchn1l al and l U\tun1cr suppon of pre-sale and po!>t·\alc upcra11ons f>n ur to J01n1ng ( 1 l \ Hom cr ~a' customer !>uppon rcpn:~n1a11vc \o\tth Moore 8u1lne11 System• 1n < h1u1g1J C'IES markets a famtl ) of multt·uM:r bu&1ncss t'Omputer\ • • • Gundor Rent1cb ha\ been named prcs1dcn1 of Garden Circne-ha'led Ertc11on Communlcatlon1. Rl·nt<.ch recently served a'> vllc prni1knt oT the business S)'\tem\ d1v1s1un . an l:.mi.\on sub\1d1ary ba!t<>d 1n t.,wcdcn He succeeds Johan A Slberg a'> prt:l>1dent. • • • M1\s1on VteJu rn1dent Mlh Langford has JOIOed American Tille Co. a-. a~)1stant vice prc\1dcn1 and '><lks rcprc~ntat1 vc fo r comml'r('lal and 1n<lustnal alcounts &-tore JOtntng ~mrncan Title. Langford !>t'rVt'd as d1\lTll t \alc'i manager rur W1:1tland1 Bank, and as a uimmcrl'tal and 1ndulltrn1l 1eal c!ltatt· brokc.-r • • • Santa >\nri-ba .. ed lnfo1crlbe, Inc. ha\ -.1gnt•d an agreancnt to \upph more than S3 2 m1llln \.\Orth Ill computer printer\ for u'>t· 1n Vt·teran\ Admm1stra11on data pron'>'>lllg l1.ntl'r'> lhroughou1 the l S. The urntraC'l wa<, 1n111ated by SMS Corp., an lnfoM.nlx· <JlM 'IY'>lcm\ integrator 1n 1 yson\ Comer. Va .. whose pnnc1ral hu\me..,., •~ deve lopment of go ... t'mmcnl data system,. • • • National Information Sy1tem1, IJlc. a computer whwarc: t c1r11pa11y, ha-. opened a new \ales oflitc 1n Fullerton Dave Bray wall Ix-moving from Ncwpon Beach to the new Fullcnon opcratton where he will he Joi ned hy Alan Saraent. The new \ale-, oflitc '"located JI 260() E Nut wood AH:. 1n I ullcnon • • • ATV Syitemt, lac. of \:tnta Ana has rclea!ied JA.IM'), a database management program dc.,1gncd for ATV ofliu: automation !>V\tl'm\ The new '>Oft\o\are will operate a vanctiy ot .\ 1 V tornputn\ t\ 1 V manul.11 turcr!> and market\ \o\11rldw1de 1nlegra1cd '>)'>te111' tor tht· ofl 1Le 1nlormat11111 1ndu"ry • • • Sberry Findlay and Craig Lacy hav~ Ix-en promoted to ~n1or vice prc\1Jcnt at Tbe Buk of Or11nge County, announn:d Lawrtince R. Holmea. rres1dcnt and chief ellecut1vc 01Tite1 In adJ1tion. Holme\ an nouncl·d the promullom nfLee AJUI Bentley IO adm1n1\tra11 ve offi cer and Maurt'eD Doty tn puhlil rcla11011<;/advcrt1~1ng officer. Findlay with over 17 \ca~ ul banling cxpcncm:c JOtncd The BJ nk of Orange Count) in J 1JM 1 a\ \>Ill' pre~1dent/la~h1n. tacy hai. '>t:ncd a'> rcg111nal 'ire president 11f 1ht hank., rl·al C\tatr d1v1rnm \lnC'c Novcmtw.:r ol J 4X:' lkntlt·y ha' hc~n \o\lth 1he hanl \1n<.c 1111\2 ti\ adm in1-.tratl\e J\\f\tant to tltc-pre\l<ll'n l 11nd Doi~ Ila' ht-rn in thl· hank\ markt·t1ng departntl Ill fci1 J \1·ar • • • Charles T. Elldn1 ol ..... 111 Ju.in C Jpl'tran11 ha\ rcccntl) lx·l·n dntl'd to tht· national ho;ird 1Jf director' lor the Self Service StoraJe AuoclJUlon. I It..· will \ervc a' mcmhcr'>htp <.·ha1rman and r11nvcnt1on cha1rmun for th l\ national organ11at1on of mi ni c;toragc owners and opera tor~. Elktn '> and ht'> "'•fl'. I eil operate a real estate fi rm. Elkin. Real Estate 1Dve1tmeat1, that Jtah extlu\IH'I> 1n mint storag(' propcrt1c'i • • • 8 .J. Stewart Advert11lng and Public Relatlon1, lnc. of 'i~·wport lkach hai; hcen 1c1J111cd h> Corbln/Yamafujl & Partnen to d1re<.:t thl'tr corporate and pcr-prOJl'U puhh1. rclat10n'i acu v1 tte'> J he announccmrnt was made by Gf'offrey Graves, agency v1ce-prc!l1drnt In 1ne-ba~<l Corbln/Yamafujl 11 one of tbe nation'• "Bil Seven" arrbltectural firm• MUTUAL F UNOS COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS 1-e Orang.e County mortgage rates FIXED ADJUST· ABLE Lender Conteot/Phone Founders S&L Nettle Bethune (213) 295-3181 Cal America S&L Fay Nadel (714) 178-4922 Central Bank Craig Ahrent (714) 730-5000 Lender c...../PMM 8utterfltltd S&L Any lo.n otftcer (714) 241 ... 553 Centution S&l A"y toan otflc« (213) 981-8700 Equitable SIL Any loan o1floer (7 f4) eM-2891 Int. Amott. Mutmum• Rate "•· Yre. Loen 12.&00 2.0 15 '2&0.0001 12.750 2.0 15 s1&0.0001 12.750 2.26 16 $150,000 Int; ..... ,..,; . 12.eoo 2.0 12.760 2.0 12.750 2.50 Ratee quoted e re for alngle-famlly, owner-occupied hom ... bought with e 20•1, down payment. Each example Includes three of the top lenders, as selected by Prime Rating Inc. All lender• have been ranked by Interest rate, points, term• and teea. If a lender require• PMI (Private Mortgage Insurance) It ha1 been calculated Into the lntere1t rate 1hown. All lenders were updated end verified Jan. 30, 1984. Cap 11 the maximum percent lncreue In lnter•t rate over the term of the loan. FIXED ahows the traditional long-term fixed-rate mortgage. BALLOON mortgages require the borrower to refinance the loan or pay the balance within a few years. An ADJUSTABLE mortgage carrlea a variable lnter911 rate, adju1ted every few months u Indicated. Note: lnf0tmatlon on mortgage tending In Orange County 11 prov1ded by Prime Rating Inc. of Sau .. llto. The ratee for thl1 parlal ll1t are derlwd from Prime Rating'• data bue of more than 350 lenders In California. Thele lender• control about Wit of eource money avaUabte for real •tat• loan1 In the 1tate. Mortgage t>rokere are not Included In the date baM. More Information may be obtained for a fee by calling Prime Rating, toll free. at (800) 832-9999. The Dalty Piiot acceptl no reapQrtllblllty tor the Prime Rating report a. Award for excellence Newport Beach developer Stanley Cohen'• Crocker Plaza ha• won a deal«n a ward for ezcellence by tlle California Council of the Society of American Reat.- tered Archltecta. The 12-atory octaaonal tower, deal&ned by Ma.swell Starkman Aa1M>Clatea of Beverly Hilla, la one of the flnt new major omce bulld- lng• of the Lona Beach re- development pro1,..m. The exterior of the buOclln' dla- play• altemattna ribbon• of any reftecdve ..... and 1i.6t1y AAdbluteCl natural finlahed concrete. It encom- paua 194,000 9C1u&re feet of office apace and taka ap only 30 percent of the entire plaza area. NEW YORK CAP) -T~ follo~lno ll•I •how• "" Over the· Counter •lock• and warrant• that have oone up i rhe mo•• and down lhe rno•I b•Hd on ~rcen1 of change tor Wed. No tecurltltJ lradlno below '7 or 1000 4 •h~rH ere ln<:luOtd S et end ~rcentege chanoH art lht 6 gl trtl'Ct ~lwffn lht prtvlou> clo•l"9 7 Price end !Ode~~ IHI bid price . J Netne Luf C!'lo Pc I 11 1 ln•lfuE '' 11'°1 ! lfi, UO l ~ ~;,'r~c.~ '!:! ,:: ~g . I 1 ~tntun '-t ' • UP , ~;:ir 3 s ~ o 16: ~~ \ i l ~e11rn • 4 l '-UP I L.eiclcon • I 16 ~ Uo I ~IOLO 11 II ._ Uo I , ndL. un 6"• I) Uo . 2 er un • • 1• ._ Uo ·1 3 omed l • '• UP 4 IHolr un \11, 1, (Jo 'OvER THE CouNTf R .. DOWNS Laf 1 Ct1a ''• -1r1. 1 -• 11• -21h f'• -:i; .. 1 -~ f2 = 'j 2 ,.n ::,~i '" -4: - 1 .. = 1~ 'I• -~ 1 ·~ -_ J ''• 1 RA1'DALL PRE8LEY Presley to speak on Federal Reserve . Developer Randall Prt1ley will address the Apanment Association of Orange County Feb. 21 at the Hilton at the Park in Anaheim on what has become 1favortte topic. Presley, president of the Newpon Beach-based Presley Cos;i. will taekJe "The Privatclr, Owned l"ederal Re- serve System • at the 7:30 p.m. meetina. P!'C'ler, appoi~t~ in 1982 by the Nat1ona Assoc1auon of Home Builders to study the U.S. monetary system,joined in a lawsuit against the Federal Reserve Board. It was dealt a setback in ~mber, but an appeal is pcndinJ. Funher information can be ob- tained by cont.actina the association in Garden Grove. Savlngs bond sales went up 45percent The sale of U.S. Savinas Bonds 1ncreascd 45 percent last year in Orange County over sales the previous year and offi cials attributed the spun to a new money mar· ket-bascd va~able rate. Orange C'o nty sales reached $7.5 mtlhon in 19 compared to $5.2 million in '82, according to WiHiam Ehrle. U.S. Savinaa Bonds volunteer chairman for the county. The variable rate went into effect in late 1982 and is tied to the yield on on marketable U.S. Treasury notes ind bonds with five years to maturity. There is no ceilina but a 7.S percent return if auarantced if the variable rate slips below that. Architects set- two meetings ''How to be busy but beautiful," i!t the theme oflwo meetina.s this month of the Oranae County Chapter of the Society of Architectural Admlnl.- trators. Oaudia Bonfi&lio ofJl"\line, a color and lmaae consultant with Beauty for All Seasons will discuss aroomina tips at the 11 :30 a.m. brown baa luncheon meetina next Thul"lday at the Ameri- can Institute of Architects' office at 3840 South Plaza Dr., in South Coast Villaae. Sant.a Ana. Those intcrcsted should brina their own lunch. From 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Feb. 18 at the AIA office, there will be a demon· stration of general akin care and makeup applications by Elain Har· lison, office manaaer for the RUNA Group of Newport Beach. Rescl"\lation1 for both of these events1• sho uld be made by calling Betty Nickless at S49-2207. The IOCiety is open to all women employed in non-technical positions with the architectural and associated fields. I ~-----~~---------''""-------------------------- • • •• Orange CoU1 '!,AILV PILOT /Thurlday, F9bfuaty t , 1tM • ---------------------------------------------------------------------...-.. '·~ ·. { \ . .,,. .. - -~ --- \ . ·- r ---·. Supereow1 ·· indicator is out of bounds NEW YORK (AP) -In the tttuyle io lriaki mo~ with money, there 1 a conna.nt q1.1at for tbC ~ system. . Whether people are playlna ¥11th milUOftl in raJ estate or S I 1 week in the state lottery, they f«k out formulas to impose some eon of order on 1 chao~ .-odd. This activity 11espcct&tly1ntentc ln the liock matket, where theones have evolved over the yeart Unkina the UPI and downs of stock pncca to the money 1upply, the behavior of corporate 1n11ders, even the curttatJy fashionable level of hemhna on women'uk.iru. Skeptics miJ!lt tcoffwhenever a new market .... """ b discovered. but 1f 1t teems to work over a period ofdme it almost inevitably JA1n1 I wide followina. So it came to be that last month the Lot Anaeles Raiders· victory an the uper Bowl caulCd a bia fuN on Wall Street Under a pnnciple known u the Supu 8oWt indicator. 1hc outcome of the pme was supposedly 1 neaauve omen for stock pncn. Tbe National Education Center ''•aper Khool," planned for Phoenlz, the flr•t ••around-up" campue built by NEC. The pattern was discovered aeveraJ )'e&n ISO• presumably by SOme marut-CODICIOUI lponJ Un alanciD& over a table of past Super Bowl resu.lts. Viet~ team from the on11nal National Football Le-.uc aood yean for stocks, and. conversely, victoncs y teams from the old Amcncan Football Leaauc came at the tta.n of down years for the market. It has worked out that way m 16 of the past I 7 years. Newport firm to build 'super school' Brokers up and down the Street quickly picked uj) on the Super Bowl indicator aa a bit of wh1m11cal rdidfrom the solemnities and frustrations of the forcca1tin1 trade. But as 11s correct "prediaaons .. continued year af\e[J:r, th ey found that some people were bqinnina to it senously. Phoenix cam pus first of nationwide plans By JERRY HIRSCH OftMo.lp,... ..... A Newpon Beach firm plans to spend S6 mallton bualdan' a pro totype "i.uper school" an Phoenix. It wall be the first campus developed by the National Education Corp from i,cratch and wall serve as a prototype for future tec hnical . vocational and bu'ianeu cduca· taon center!. nationwide. Construction of the school will kick off a maJor expansion of th e firm . National Education plans to build three to fi ve similar schools each year at vanous locations throughout the nation. a com· pany spokesman said. Ground breaking for a new Oranir.e County vocational school 1n Anaheim as scheduled for March. The company operates a nationwide chain of 48 vocational schools. "We chose Phoenix for our first super school because of the area's rapidly growing andustnal base," said David Bright, the company's president. The school. to open this September, will ha ve a capacity for more than 2,000 ~tudcnts and will offer trainina an elec· tronics, health services. business and 5CC.Utanal ska lls. Nauonal Education Corp. dC11gned the 40,000 square foot school to provide students with a "h1ah tech" look and atmo~phere, the company said. The new complex will by the company's third campus an the Phoenix area. In other news, Bnght announced Wednesday the company's ntnth con· secutivc record year with 1983 earninas of $9,057,000 on revenues ofS 158,504.000. t-ounh quarter eammas rose 52 percent to a record hi&h of $3,245,000 on revenues ofS4 I, 94S,OOO from the same period a year ago. he said. Bn&ht attnbuted the results to continued growth at the company's 48 schools. And 1984 looks llke ll will be a succesful year. he added. Growth seen 1n the fourth quarter camed into January as the nation's economic recovery increased the demand for newly trained and retrained worker, Bnght said. Graghics topic of meeting Use of graphics in technical information as the topic of a meeting of the Oranae County Chapter oflhc Socie1y for Techna· cal Comm un ication. The buffet dinner meetin• 1s scheduled '" be held Feb. 21 at 7 p.m. an the Orange County Medical Association Conference Center 1n Santa Ana. Fee is S 16. Rc1tr· vat1ons mull be made by Wednctday by sending a check to: Joy White, STC. P.O. Box I 653S, Irvine 927 14. Last month, as stock pnccs declined in the days before the Super Bowl, a caller asked one broker whether in vestors were anucipatina a Rajder victory. At another firm, an analyst fielded questions about whether the mar11n of victory in the pme was as sianificant for the market as the identity of the wanner. The day after 1he Raiders' 3S-9 viC1ory over Wash1n1ton, the Dow Jones 1ndustnal averqe fell almost IS points. At about 1hat ~ant, some Wall Streetcn ttat1ed callina time out. "Ridiculous, wtat?" uid Anthony W. Tabdl at the finn of Ddirlietd, Harvey, TabeU. 'There i1 absolutely no rauonal reason why the results of a sportJ · contest shou Id determ inc the outl ook for the stock market. It 1s obvious that the two phenomena ~ totally unrelated." Sally as the whole scene misht be, however, Tabell said at illustrated some important points about the u1e or stausuc' and systems in playina the stock market or any other difficult pme. By T abell's rcckonin1. the chances are rou&hly one in • " I .000 1ha1 a random event like the Super SOWi could Train • .i-d --••ion• lor d-·-'•e'I.... compile ltS record of aecuracy as a market indicator. &&le ~ &~ ~ A• Nevenheless. he added, "on a moment's rcflection..t it iJ , easy to sec how the anonymous ddc:overer of the ;)Uper Management-labor talks t o mean more tha~ money Tra.inin& te1sions for computtr Ind be held in m~ than I dlf&D Clldes la tbt Bowl 1nd1cator could have come up with it. software aeaJen actOll the counU')' are oatjoo. The lelliom ..-. 4-len how to "The answer 11 that he had an infinite number or beinaaponsored ln February and March by me OayAo ~.,..,,..,, •ent candidates for the 'perfect stock-market indicator' from "There 15 stall quite a bat of unemployed DayFlo Inc. of Irvine. whic h to choose. Let us take sports alone. He could have labor. which should temper union de· More than J SOO dealen have been eoftwan1 and boW to.-U And 1lwta die tned World Scnes results, Stanltry Cup winners or Nrw YORK IAP) -Th11i year prom- ises to be a hvcl) one in the endless tug of war between manageme nt and labor In the view of ma n) economists. there wall be much more than the s11c of worker~· payc heck'> at o,take when negotiator\ sat down at the collective barga1nan1 table an the month s ahead mands. Fae~c: foreign competition result· ~ln~v_i_~~to~~-e~b_ak_~~y~~~in_~~·~~~-·-o_n•~to~~~-~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~-n_-~~n_d_l~~-fin_a_l_i1_u_a_t_W~1m_b_l_ed_o_n_._·~~~~~~~ ang from the: strong foreign exchange value of the: dollar wall al so increase the resolve of management to keep a ltd on labor costs." The outcome ofthear talks will do much to determine whether progress against 1nna11on can be ~ustaancd -and to ~t thc mood of worker"\ as they prepare to vote an the Novem ber election Edward Yardcn1, c:conomm at the Wall 'itreet firm of Prudential-Bache ~ecu n ucs, notes that contracts arc ..chcdulcd tu ex pire 1n the con\truct1on andu'ltry 1n the 'lpnng and early \um mer. the railroad industry 1n June, and auto manufacturing and bituminous coal minina in September All told. he adds, there will be nego- tiations affecting 3 million of the 7.9 m1ll1 on workers an private indu~try who are covered by maJOr labor coniracts. The calendar 1s hea vier than 1t might otherwise ha ve been bccau~ bargainers tended to go fo r \hurter contracts than usual dunng the recent pc:nod of rcces~111n and eco nomat upheaval Now. of course. the recession 1s officially over. Corporate: profits arc am proving. and 11 would be only natural af workers were to press for a \hare of the increased pros- pcnty Sance la hor 1., an important part of business cosh. however. an ac:celerauon an waJe p inscould pose the threat of revi ved 1nflat1on. That's the way things often have gone 1n the pa.,t But Yardcn1 and other ohscrv.cn say the country t'ln't likely to 'ICC a wage explosion an the 1mmcd1ate future, w1tli both man· agcmcnt and workers ~tall licking their wounds from thn lump of 1981 and 1982 "Wl· helaeve that management wall \ucces\lull y rcs1\t wage increase\ that exceed pro<lurt1\ 11y gain\," Yarden1 '>ay' ALDEN@ ORDOVAN ~ADDLE U Ill 11 ' ( 11-12 f > 7 -11 1 For the vast number of Americans who wall be spectators. rather than pan1c1pants, an this )'car's negot1at1ons, the most important question won't be whi ch side "wans." Rather, 1t wall be whether the economy has gained sufficient m ength to allow both camps to feel a sense of progrei.s. of improvement. As Yardena notes. labor agreementt. negotiated an pnvatc industry 1n 1983 produced wage: increases avcra&1ng 2.6 percent in the first year, and 2.8 percent annually over lhe life oft he contract. Those were the lowest number'! an the 16 years during which the data ha ve been collected . News abounds of workc:n., tn the airline andu.stry for cumple, nc:go11at1n~ not to max1m11e p1n1 but to m1n1m11c: con· cessions. From management's point of view, of course. the break in the wage spiral 1s a welcome development To the outside observer. 11 may also signal a healthier economy an that wages and pnces arc no longer chasing each other h1aher 1n a rush toward economic obhvaon Ulumately, thouah. the presumed goal of any government economic policy 1s not to restrain workers' real incomes, but to increase them by as much as po4ls1blc on the basis of improved productivity and effi- ciency. As with any other admin1!ltrat1on. the tc!lt of President Reagan'" pohcie' 1\ not whether the y look good on paper, but whether they achieve: re!tult\ that individ- uals can feel. A \ 11 happens, the president has a contract negotiation of h1'1 own co ming up 1h1s year with hi s employer\, tb- workang and voting public. lrul\, tlw .irl 1111 r.111 ... nwn· ltnl' u>rdm'<rn ll•,\lhl•r J rl'"" ..,hill'" ·- Both lull} lt•,Hlwr·llnt•J with ll'.ith,.>r -.oh.•-.. PLAIN TOE CORDOVAN (3 10 12 & 1.1 c. 'I· 12 & IJ- 1) K·l I ' ~ q 99 FASHION ISLAND• NEWPORT BEACH· 759 -9551 ' .I • r 3 MONTHS. $ 10,000 MINIMUM 10.!!" 10.!~." tfllffl•t •• ·~··· 3 MONTHS, $1 ,000 MINIMUM 10.~" 10.~" ...... ,. . ... 6 MONTHS, S 1,000 MINIMUM 11.!!" 11.!~" ....... ., ,.,. 1 Y!Alt, $500 MINIMUM 11.!~" 11.~" ""''••• ,. . . " 2 YEARS, S.500 MINIMUM 3 & ~ YEARS, S.SOO MINIMUM There'• ju.t n o cxcu e tor lazy lnve ting. Not with great rate1 like the So get your money over to Commercial Credit where ix different lnve1tment certificate 1ock In htih Money Market ra Ratea that are cflec~ .... , •.• ,,,,.,.r.ov~do,Df'll~ ....... 1...in1• .... .,.... ,. .. ._ "'*•••' •••• rur the full term you sclcc L R.dtes that providr high yields for as little a $500. "So tr you're no t carnan~ rates ltke these. get moving. We've got a many financial solutions as there arc finan· daJ nef'd See Ole White P~C's for the office nearest you. ' t ilt• ,,..,.4 ........... ~ .. , .. °' u., .• ,,.. '"'' ....... ,.:,}' ........ , .......... . fBi•, •ft t 11•t1't1•' • ,,~ '' A,.1'1.,.ttp.ff .,, I,._,. •••••• ,.. .... ,,.,.,... "l .. ~h ....... • I at• .. ...-......... t .., J. • I L On the ------- ., • THUI SDArs CLOSING PllC£S Dow JoNcs AVERAGES WH AT NYSE DID Nf!W YORK (AP) Ftb. 9 NYSE LEADER S .. ,. . . . . . . Pl'lct end ne1 cheno. o4 11\9 '1 rnosl active New York Stock Exchtnot luues. tred lno ntllon111v et more tl'lan 'l 18M 2,m , 109 + 11/• Amer T& T WI 1,7 . • 17~ + ''• FordMol 1 L j· 371111 -~ Amer Ta.T 1.~ • 63~ -11. ~;r~~vn s l:11: =~ t l:; GulfCorp 1. • l/. 2'1• Noeul Ulil I, • \<a -1• ~~~~~~ors I:~: 1 ~ + ~Z ~tl'l~leet s , 00, l ~ -~ ~t?itGG't~ I: J · VJ ti~ 01,1k1 Pow 1, • \<a -+ ~ AMI Inc •'h ~ UPs AND DowN s NEW YORK (APl -The follOwlng llst sl'lows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and werrants that l'leve gone up the mo" and down lhe mo$1 bas.eel on Pttrcent of <;hanoe for Th1.1rsday. No securltlu tradlno below s2 or 1000 shares ere lnclucled. Net and percentage cl'la1'19H are I"' difference betwten the previous c~ no e>rlct and lodav's ~ price. Name Last Ch~ l ~::~~!>ci" $ 111~ ''"' 3 t11Gww WI h. \(a • 1Rtf111 p H! 21h 'W~IP I Sii l\<a Jon an s ~ 1~ Avoet nc s YI 1~ I UnPark Mn 2~ Ye 9 Angelica s 19 l\ 10 ~Ille! wl ~ 'I• 11 t8ernk s 193.4 l\ 12 tnHosl s Wit ~ 13 Jlnc n Ji ~ l• harterCo wt \<a •;.. S elenCur s ~ MesaPlrl 1• ~ Gannett s 36 l 'h1 ~trco 6 '• CX Corp 91/. ~ hlMilw CP 1101h •'h LamsnSesn JV. V. ~erllLvn ' 2m' I ger Int 1 • • hlMllw pf U liJ 2 ~ ICilvProo oo~rts 111 1 Mot1~~"ia1 L•t~. _c~j 1. 2 NIMlneSv ~ -~ 3 LIL Co pfX 20'/J -1;. 4 Purolator •j -• S EITorlto n 1 -1 6 Ronson 4111 -~ 7 Oal!lpnt 2~ -1~ ! LehVallnd '" -'I• RllvRri Tr 1 -i;-. 1 Gearttlnd 21 -I~ 11 Ptr_'VanH s 1;l/. -11,; 1. J ~Jodl~stn_ J IO• = l ~ Ii Avco 3.200f tt -)JAi I PerrvOro s 4 -~ I Pl'llll1f Ind s 2 -\<a I Elec Assoc l"' -~ ll'I ~rri.ttt,~ ~ ~ = 2~ AmAoro ~ -YI ~etv Ind 26'1• -1~ 'tjBaldwUld 21h -'la • ThomPMed 1•1,ti -lJo S SldMotr s 17~ -1"' Pel. 8: 12: 8: 1': ~: . tjp . UP . UP 4. 8: i:! UP •. UP 4. 8: 1·: UP ·1 UP . 8: 4'. UP 4. UP 4 8: 2: Up 4.g UP 4. WHAT AMEX Om Advanced ¥ectlned nch1"9ed 0111 Ii.sues New l'llohs New lows AMEX LEADERS ' . . . . . . .. . Co Lo QuorE s METQLS QuoTE S That's ~n apt description of both business and busines people along the Orange Coast. To keep track ~r where companies aregotn~and which p opleare helptng them get there.just watch Credit Line' -every day in the Business section of your new llilJ Pillf I • ' F:_an-tasy he won't forget FV man realizes ong-ttme dream- as major leaguer ByCURTSEEDEN Of .. Dely,... ..... --- It's a buut1ful. ~unny January morning in Scottsdale, Arizona. It's the last day of a special week for Paul Snyder yet he feels like he's been through a meat gnnder. Snyder, the superintendent of the Coastline Regional Occupational Program in Costa Mesa and a Fountain Valley resident, feels older than 4 5 years old. but he has also Ii ved \hrough a fantasy he never thought would come true. When Snyder arrived in Scottsdale a few weeks ago, he was nothing more than baseball fan, a Chicago Cub fan, to be exact. When he left. he carried with him a major league bat -his name inscribed at the end, similiar to bats with autographs like Ernie Banks, Ron Santo and Billy Williams. He wore a Chicago Cubs uniform. too. He was. an fact. a Chicago Cub for a JVct.L comphments DLa one-w..cck._ training camp offered by the Cubs for persons hke Snyder who have dreams of ripping high fast balls over the ivy-(:overed waits of Wrigley Field. For a Christmas gift - a very expensive Christmas gift -Snyder's wife Sally gave him the life of a Chicago Cub for an entire week. Snyder spent $2,500 to ~o through the daily rigors of a major league spring training camp, but be'll tell you it was well worth the price. "I've had two things I've aJways wanted to accomplish," he says. I wanted to be a father of a girl and I wanted to play professional baseball. And I figure I m too old for either at (Pleue aee CUB FAN /C4) Delly Not ""°'o "7 .... _.. Li.tin PMll .Snyder loon like a Chlcato Cub after •pending a week in training with the National Leape team. ~ l'lllt THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, f984 Fount.In V•lley topple1 Marina -to claim 8uneet--...-r:. cage tltle. C2. Enke sets record East German speed skater wtns; Soviet to sign with Montreal? . SARAJEVO. Yugoslavia (AP) -The Montreal Canad1cns took another step in ttieir attempt to siin Soviet 1oaltender Vlad1slav Tret1ak today. and East German speed skater Kann Enke set a world record as the 1984 Winter Ol>mpacs offered ns first sold medals. A Canadian government official said today that the Canad1ens had dt!hvered a contract for Tretiak to Marat Gra~ov, chairman of the Soviet Sports Committee. Tret.1ak. 31 . 1s the star goaltender of the world champion Soviet squad and considered by man the best goaltender in the wolid~ Jacc:tues Olivier. Canada's Mnister of Fitness in Amateur Sports. said Canad1ens' representative Jerry Grulfdman had delivered the contract. Olivier sai d Grarnov had told him that he had given the contract to Tretiak. · '.'If Mr. Gramov transmitted the contract to Mr. Tret1ak, ll means he must have taken a look.at it." Olivier said. "We assured Mr. Gramov we don't want to interfere with the internal policies of the Soviet Union." The Canadiens drafted Tretiak last June, and, on a North American tour last winter, Tretiak said he wouldn't mind playing for a National Hockey League team if it were possible. The Canadiens have sent General Manager Serge Savard here to pursue Tretiak. Enke was joined by Finnish cross.-country sluer ~arja-L11sa Hamalainen as the Games' first gold medal winners. Enke's time of 2 m inutes 3.42 seconds io the 1,500 meters was a world record and began an anticipated East German domination of the women's speed skaung events. Enke broke the world record of 2:04.04 by Soviet NatalvaPeiruscva.a.odncarly matched her career besuime of2:0J.40, which was at an unsanctioned meet and has not been recognized as a record. She also broke the Olympic record of 2: I 0. 95. set by Annie Borchink of the Netherlands in 1980. ~ The silver medal went to teammate Andrea Schoene with 2:05.29. Petruseva was third at 2:05. 78. Mary Docter of Madison, Wis .. finished 14th in 2:12.14. Enke. 22, said she "was more nervous before this race than at the World Championships before c-0ming here. I might try for four gold medals here." The women also skate at distances of 500, 1,000 and 3,000 meters. "I haven't made a decision whether to enter the 3,000 meters yet," she said. "I will decide that after the 1,000." In early hockey action, the Soviet Union defeated Italy· 5-1. West Germany beat Poland 8-5. Italians finished in two of the top three spots after the first of four runs of men's luge competition. Ernst Haspinger led with 46.157. followed by Torsten Guertitzer Tonight's TV echedwe "'- ofEast Germany in 46.177 and Paul Hildganner of hal~· 46.182. Frank Masley of Newark. Del., who carried the for the U.S. continaent in W'edncsday's openina cer em~ics. was I 5th in 46.890. Steffi Manin of East Germany with a time of 41.639 seconds led a East German sweep of the top three spou · the first run of thw wo~n 's luge. Bonny Warner of Mount Baldy, Calif.. was the top American, ei&hlh in 42.632. Hamalainen, the defending World Cup champion. won the I 0-kilometer cross-country event by a command- ing 18 seconds, finishing in 31 :44.2. With the victory. her first medal in the Olympics. Hamalainen denied Raisa Smetanina of the Soviet Union a fourth Olympic gold medal. Smetanina, 31 , was second at 32:02'.9, givioa her a third Olympic silver medal. Norway's Brit Pettersen was third, 28.5 scc-0nds behind the winner. Judy Rabinowitz Endestad of Fairbanks, Alaska, was the top American, finishing 27th in 34:35.1. A tearful. yet smiling. Hamalainen said, "I worked for many years for this.'' She was so overcome by emotion that when asked how she felt. she could answer only: "It is hard for me to say." DOWNHILL POSTPONED SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia (AP) -Winds gusting to near 80 mph in the upper sections of the course and poor visibility made worse by blowing snow forced post- ponement today of the Olympic men's downhill race on Mount Bjelasnica. The race -the first Alpine event of the XIV Winter Games -was rescheduled for Friday. lbe favorites in the race include a you.n& laid-back Californian and a veteran Swiss campaigner seeking to rebound from injuries. Edison aces out Seahawks, 56-46 Race officials, citin-forecasts that called for the weather pattern to continue throughout the day, an- nounced the postponement about 90 minutes before jbe scheduled noon start. Officials said the course itself remained in good condition. but that the wind and limited visibility posed hazards for the 61 skiers entered in the downhill. Wertner, WilesgiveChargers enough to down Ocean View By ROGER CAR~N with Wilesat the I 1.5 plateau. They combined for 11 fr~ throws in the final stanza as Edison never gave Ocean View hope m the fading minutes. Ocean View was in it only brieny. pulling to within 15-14 after one Edison bucket had been taken off the scoreboard JUSt prior to the second period. then another apparent score was nullified by an offensive foul. Of .... Delly Not ltafr Every coach loves an ace-in-the-hole, and Edison High basketball coach Jon Borchert is no exception. But that was Ocean Views last gasp. The rest was all Edison. With his team's biggest game of the year on the line he did more than that, however, he came up with a handful, with Tim Wertner scoring a season-high 21 points and Ken Wiles scoring 17, his best in league play, as the Chargers dominated host Ocean View in a 56-46 Sunset League victory Wednesday night. "I'm really surprised,'' said Ocean View Coach Jim Harris. who had seen his team move into contention with a victory over Fountain Valley Friday. "Edison was extremely patient and did a super coaching job. He (Borchert) has them playing their roles. [thought we were ready." It was the Chargers. however. who were ready. suffocating Ocean View with an 18-7 edge in turnovers. limiting Ocean View to just 8 of 24 from the field (33.3 percent) through three quarters and time and again dominating the boards with Rodney Johnson, Brad Hach ten and John Thomas. ~e decision gives Edison second place in the final stancITngs (8-2). a game behind champion Fountain Valley, dropping Ocean View into third place and the No. 3 seed from the league in the upcoming CIF 4-A playoffs. Overall Edison is 19-4. Wenner entered with an 8.5 scoring average in league, Sea View trio o.fight for spot Sadd1eback irl,"- but scramble is on for third CIF berth One remaining playoff spot 1n the Sea View League 1s yet to be determined and the three candidates )eft arc El Toro. Newpon Harbor and Corona del Mar following Wednes- ay's action. Saddleback sewed up one of the therbcnhs behind champion Estan- cia by topping University. whiJe CdM rekindled its hopes by edging El Toro. Newport Harbor knocked off Irvine o move into a tic for third with El 'Toro, and Estancia upped its winning trcak to 12 by blasung Costa Mesa. Here's how it went: roaa del Mar S3, E l Toro 50 The Sea Kings kept their playoff opes alive, recovering from a ofd-shooti~ first quarter in which dM fell behind by seven. After Jeff Arnold tied the score at 4 with 3:05 left1 Scott Green scored o put the Sea Kings ahead for good. dM is now 7-6 with one game left. A victory over Newport Harbor and an rvine upset of El Toro Friday would eave the three principals tied for third place at 8-6. Blair Pettis and Ray Zahradnik hared scorina honors for CdM, as ach poured in 16 points. Before foulina out, the 6-S Pettis hit 7 of 9 from the field aaa1nst the taller Arnold, who had 25 points for El Toro. The vic tory avenaed a hcart·breakma loss by the Sea Km.as in the flnt round at El Toro. where Arnold broke a tic with a basket at the •WJOr& Harbor M. l"lae U The ilors earned a win they had to have, ovcnurn1n1 an early deficit to go up by c1aht at halnlmc and weren't Jenou,Ty th~atencd after that. Rob Mase led the way with 22 points and Todd Bushman chipped in with 14. Irvine was paced by Jeff Biel man with 12 and Lance Neal with 10. "They really hun us inside," said Irvine Coach Al Herring. "They had too many easy hoops and that was tht' story of the game." The Sailors can clinch no worse than a tie for third with El Toro w1th·a victory over Corona del Mar Fnday. Estancia 81, Costa Mesa 59 The Eagles raced to their 12th straight Sea View victory ince an opening loss to Corona del Mar. keyed by Adam Lockwood's third-quarter performance. With Estancia up by 10. Lockwood had a pair of blocks and three steals to spark the Eagles. who quickly raised the advantage to 21 points. "Lockwood ignited us." said Estan- cia Coach Larry Sunderman. "He. along with Todd Mooney, Scott Oements and Jeff Graham had an excellent game defensively." Lockwood had nine rebounds and eight assists to go with his 13 points (Pleue He SEA VIEW /C4) OV's Blakefield selects UNL V Ocean View Hiah's Jerry 81akefield, a 6-6, 21 S"-pound of- fensive tackle with JUSl one ¥ear's experience in football. has signed a national letter of intent with the University of Nevada-Las Veps. BJakeficld will sit out h1~ first year H 8 red-shirt in order to gain add1t1onal upenenc:e before a • sumina his four-year career wtth the Rebels. Despite his inexpcricnet and Ocean View's ftulure to win 1n lhe Sunset Lcaauc, he ~med second team all-league honol'1. -I JABBAR WILKES Jab bar sets mark in victory BOSTON (AP) -At 4:38 of the third pcnod Wednesday night. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of the Los Angeles Lakers drove the baseline and scored on a reverse layup against the Boston Celtics. Even though Boston's Robert Par- ish drew a foul on the play. a packed crowd of 14.890 fans jumped to their feet and gave Abdul·Jabbar a stand- ing ovation. The basket was Abdul-Jabbar's I 2,682nd in the National Basketball Associatioa, enabling him to break Wilt Chamberlain'salt-time record of 12,681 field goals set between 196().. 73. Abdul-Jabbar. the NBA rookie of the year in the 1969-70 season. went on to add three more field goals and finish Wlth 27 points as the Lakcrs ~fed the Celtics. 111-109, for their c1anth consecutive victory f\er breaking Chamberlain's rT· cord. the 7-2 Abdul-Jabbar rctneved the basketball and held 1t high above h1 head in acknowledging the big ovauon 1n a buildin& where the Celt1c:s have won 14 NBA cham- pionships. ··1 know Boston Garden," he said later. "There's a lot of history, and u was Ju ta area• fcelinacomina 1n and gcu1na the tteord here. "The people here appttciatc the same of basketball and the} !towed 1t. tak1nf time to give me that 'Ovatmn. was very pleased.~· I The Johnson-Hachten combination accumulated just Hitth winds also had forced cancellation of a training 14 points, but Borchert expressed no surprise. run on ,.ucsday. "We've stressed a team concept," Borchert replied. The women downhillen had ~Keduled two trainitlJ "Every night someone 1s doing a Job." runs for Thursday, but those were-Oilled offbecausc ofbigh The Chargers didn't come unglued over early wands on nearby Mount Jahorina. The two runs were re-set setbacks, either. for Fnday, with the actuaJ race to be held Saturday. "We JUSt talked to them about runs -not letting BilJ Johnson. 23. ofVan Nuys. has been the SW'J>riSC of Ocean Viewaet any going," said Borchert. "That was a real the four training runs held prior to the race. Johnson has key. Ocean View never did get any runs (a scoring spurt) won one run and finished second in two others to firmly going on us." establish himself as a factor in the medal chase. Only a Ocean View could score no more than four points month ago, he became the first American ever to win a (just three times) at any time before the Chargers men's World Cup downhill race, and now he seeks an even responded on the Ocean V 1ew scoreboard. bigger prize. The end came in the third quarter when Edison Switzerland's Peter Mueller. 26. was the World Cup extended a 23-18 halftime lead to 34-20 as Ocean View was downhill champion in 1980 and near-titlist in I 982 who guilty of seven turnovers and hit just one bucket in six crashed here last season, suffering a neck and shoulder shob from the field. injury. He hasn't been quite the same since. Edison. with Wertner and Wiles paving the way, : clicked on 20 of 43 from the field (47 percent). and·got --------------------double-figure sconng from Johnson (I 0). "Yes. it was our best game of the year,'' said Borchen. , UCI, Spartans tangle UC Irvine returns to the friendJy confines of Crawford Hall tonittht as the Anteaters entertain San Jose State in PC'AA basketball action (7:30. KWVE-FM 108). UCl. with an 8-3 record. holds down second place in the PCAA standings. The Spartans of Coach Bill Berry are 3-7 in PCAA play and 7-1 2 overall. San Jose State snapped a fi ve-game losing streak last Thursday with a 5()..49 victory over Cal State Fullenon. The Spartans stan two freshmen, two juniors and a sophomore. Stony Evans. a 6-6 freshman. averages 8.8 points and nearly six rebounds per game While an Jose State has been short on v1ctones this year, five of the 10 Spartans are shooting better than 50 percent from the floor in PCAA play. Karin Bnke of ltut German.7 (left) won the women•• 1,500 •peed akadn.I eftillt wlllle Finland'• Muja·l.Uaa Hamalainen U.led American 8th after first luge ' SARAJEVO. \ ugoslav1a (AP) -Heavily favored Steffi Martin led a 1-2-3 placing by East Germany Thu~)' in the first of four runs in women's Olympic luge compeut1o n. Heavy snow fell on the Trebcvic course throughout the runs by the 29 compernors. Martin's ume was 41.63 seconds. Bettina Schmidt was clocked at 41.66 and Ute Weiss at 41 .90. The leading Amencan entry, Bonny Warner, 13, of Mount Baldy. was eighth. in 42.63. In the men's compct111on. Ernst Haspinger ofltaly led the first run with a time of 46.157 seconds. edgmg Torsteo Guerluzer of East Germany b} 20-1.000ths of a second Another Italian. Paul Hildgartner. was third 1n 46.182. Frank Masley of Newark. Del.. was the leadmg Amencan with a time of 46.890 for 15th place. Medals wall be awarded on the total elapsed time for the four runs. One run 1s scheduJed each day throu&h Sunday. . to .tctory lD the women'• 10-kllometer croea CCMmtrJ race lo l'OCl&J'• WlDter OlJ'lllplca at ean.tno. Tqoelam. • \ • QI Onnge Cout DAILY PtLOTIT~, ~Nwy I, 19M ow about the Coast Metro Coq.f e ir ence? , powerful Metro ConJCTcnce. Taft .. But 1 kno~ ttt:u (S C Com· AIJ6els sl1n Rofi Plcc£olo verything s just SU per at fltst meeting Bakersfield, El Camino, Pasadena missioner) Don MacKenzie wall 11ve -and Lona Beach CC were added to the his blcuinas to Don. They're aOod From AP dJ1patcbe• Free aaent Rob P1cc1olo, a veteran infielder, has lianed a two-~ar contr1et with tM- An&els, the American League club announced Wednesday. f community colle e football powers South Coast Conference. Orange CURT friends," Gamson llddcd. Coast and San D1cso Mesa wert sent Tll.t_ coofcrcnoc. will have a 10 the Mission Confercnce. 'm11e-pme schedule with each team the smoke has cleared. the dec1S1on 1 ~ llaal. The so-called super conference, posed of nine community colleJe tball powers. bas mei to discuss its turt. the new conference Wednesday, re- leased a couple or ideas. When confercnce play opens Sept 29, 1t may be caJled the Metro Coast Conference. Ot it may be the Coast Metro Conference. Catchy. The end result was a nme-tcam s havmg a bye. Two prt-confercnce leaaue dubbed a ''super conference." £EDEi games w11l be played - on Sept. IS Several coaches from the old South and 22. Conference play wiU beain Picciolo. 30, played for the Milwaukee Brewers last season, hmina .222 while apP.Urin& in only 14 games. Primanly a short- stop, Picciolo was used at first base, second and third by the Brewers. He became a free aaent at the end of the season. Coast Conference didn't-like this Sept. 29 and end Nov. 24. idea. They esi>«iaUy didn't like the The bi& question that remanu 15: On Wednesday. uhlcttc adminis· trttors from the four remaining South Coast Conference and five former Metropolitan ( 'onfcrencc football tpms got together at Santa Ana College to discuss bylaws. schedules, a commissioner and president. I like two of the other possibilitieJ -The California 9 and the Super 9. They're still working on a final decision. way they were notified of the chanae. Who will the super confertncc wmner The releaauing committee met quiet-polltan Conference Commiuioner play in post-season play if au the ly and announced its decision loudly. Don Wilson as the commissioner of powers arc in the same league? Angry letters were fired off to Commassioner Walt Rilliet in Sacra- mento; coaches and administrators wanted the committee to reconsider. 1he new conference. Juliano was That question will be decided by named prtsident. the state commissioner. To refresh your memory, the California Association of Comm uni· ty Colleges has a Commission on Athletics. Under the Commission is the football releaguing committee. "I thank Dick is the perfect choice As for the name or the conference, for president," admitted Mt. San Juli~no admits, "We don't know. Antonio Athletic Direcaor Unda We're still fishina." A JnldUate of Peppcrdmc Uni· vers1ty, Picciolo played for Oak- land before being traded to Mil· waukee in 1982. As for the name of the new conference, u's still on the drawing board. But Dick J uhano, the dean and athletic administrator at Cerritos College who was elected president of That committee dropped a bomb- shell last month by d1sband1ng the But Wednesday. everyone seemed to ac:ccpt the fact the new conference 1s a reality. Those m attendance chose Metro- Garrison. "He handled the meetina rm putting my money on the well. Both sroups (the Metro and California 9. Coast Metro sounds S<;q wanted their own com-funny and Metro Coast sound$ like a miss1oner. Both were nominated. financial institution. He has a .234 batting average in 570 major league games. Football prospect prefers working on f ar111 to college From AP dispatches DUBLIN. Texas -Fred L1sso Jr. has [!] all the attnbutes to pla) major college C > football except one -he doesn't want to. The 6-3. 240-pound hid! school semor is listed as one of the top prospects 10 f exas. but Lasso has resisted the pressure. the perks and the hmehght and has said "no" to college and "no" to recruiters. The hfe he prefers 1s small towns, long work da)s and co"s -I 04 of them he helps milk every day on his famil) 's dairy farm. "I "anna sta) on the farm and work." said Lisso. "It's not that I think college would be that hard. l'mJUSt tired of classes. and I reall} don't hke bag towns." As national signin$ day passed Wednesday, the defensl\e lineman may JUSl be a novelty. "Some of my fnends have been trying to talk me into going." he said "I say n's m) decision. I might wonder about 11 later, but going to college isn't for me. rm not gonna play." His coach, 8111 Bryant. said Fred is good enough to someday "play for money." L1sso was recruited b) several schools and visited Texas Chris11an.1n Fon Wonh. He returned home firm in his dec1s1on to sta) on the family farm and canceled all further VISllS. "Ever ~1nce I first met him. in the fifth $Tade, he's been the greatest kid you could ask for," said Bryant, fa ther of University of Texas wide receiver Bill Boy Bryant. "He alwa) s did evef)thing he was asked to do and dad 11 well ," Bryant said. "But the values he grew up w1th are a little different from what probably 1s the norm these days a throwback to another time." Quote of the day Jeney Joe Walcott. the former heavyweiabt champion who bas annouoced plans to step down-as New Jersey's boxing com.missioner. .. When you get to be 70, lhe trips down the bjS}lway to lhe fishu 1eem to set tough." Steinbrenner, Trump clash NEW YORK - New York Yankees' a owner George Steinbrenner Wednesday Joined a state corporation studying whether to build a spons complex m New York. and promptly threatened to quit over the role of another board member, Donald Trump. Trump, the real estate developer, had been named to the board last month in the origi nal announcement of the formation of the New York State Sponsplex Corp. At a news conference after the board's organiza- tional meeting. Steinbrenner said it would be "awful hard" for him to move his team out of Yankee Stadium, "because I lo"e 1t ·· Trump, o"'ner of the New Jersey Generals of the United States Football League, has said he would not move his team from the Meadowlands sports complex 1n East Rutherford. N.J . to play in a New York stadium Stembrennl'r and Trump have clashed before. and on Wednesda}. Steinbrenner walked out of the conference room as Trump answered a question. Alcohol program for Martinez A'• pick Belcher from Yanks BALTIMORE -Pilcher Dennis iii Maninez of the Balumore Orioles is undergoing treatment for alcoholism at an area hospital, the team said Wednesday. The club said Manmez was admitted to Sheppard Pratt Hospital's clinical dependency treatment unit Dec. 21 , and would complete the program next Tuesday. The 28-year-old nght-hander is expected to panicipate in the Orioles' first spring training workout for pitchers Feb. 17. • Maninez was arrested Dec. 3, 1983 o n a charge of driving while intoxicated and rcsistine arrest. The program Manmez 1s undergoing .. is an intense one designed to help the individual attain and maintain complete absence from alcohol and other drugs, .. the Onoles said. Hayes sets longevity record OAKLAND -The Oakland A's iii chose pitcher Tim Belcher, the outstanding young pitching prospect signed by the New York Yankees less than a week aio. on Wednesday as compensation for losing veteran pitcher Tom U nderwood. Belcher, 21 , is a right-hander who recorded 93 strikeouts in 66 innings last season for Mount Vernon Nazarene College in O hio. He was the top pick in last month's secondary phase of the baseball free agent draft. ha vina turned down a contract offer from the Minnesota Twins last year. Underwood, a veteran left-hander. was a Type A player under the major league baseball re~ntry draft policies. He signed with the Baltimo re Orioles on Tuesday, giving the A's the nght to select a player from a com- PH l LA DELPHIA -Elvin Hayes of m pensation pool of players. the Houston Rockets played m a record Belcher was not among the 1.27 l~t ~ular-sca50n National BaskC1ball BELCHER players prot~tcd by.lht Yankeei. Assoc1at1on game Wednesday night when one of the teams required to panicipate in the pool he took the floor against the Philadelphia 76crs. -arrangement Hayes broke the record of 1,270 set by tbe Boston Celtics' John Havlicek. F I g City f Anah i "Good luck and good health," said the announcer ans SU n 0 e m over the public address system at the Spectrum at the beginning of the µme. Hayes received an award from NBA Com- m1ss10ner David Stern. In his 16-year professional basketball career. Hayes has missed only eight games, Stem said. Mattsson. Kings nip Chicago JNGLEWOOD -Goalie Markus ~ Mattsson posted his first shutout of the , season and Charlie Simmer fired in a power-play goal in the second period to . lead the Los Angeles Kings to a 1-0 National Hockey League victory Wednesday night over the Chicago Black Hawks. The victory stretched the Kings· unbeaten string to five with a 3.().2 record. while the Black Hawks suffered l their third straight defeat. T he Finnish-born Mattsson. who was called up by the Klngs from their New Haven farm club last month, turned aside 28 shots by the Black Hawks to improve his record to 3-1-1 in his last five outings. Mattsson as now unbeaten in his last four games. The shutout was the sixth of ha s NHL career. The game's only goal came 8:34 into the second period when MA'M'SSON Simmer took a perfect pass from hnemate Dave Taylor and blasted a 25-footer from the slot to beat Chicago goalie Murray Bannerman. Simmer's goal came during a manpower advantage with Chicago's Behn Wilson sitting out a crosschecking penalty. USC women top UCLA, 78-60 LOS ANGELES -Cheryl Miller ·m scored 25 points, grabbed 19 rebounds and had seven steals Wednesday night to lead third-ranked outhem Cal to 78-60 • women's college basketball victory over UCLA at Pauley Pav~ion. Paula McGee added 16 points for the Trojans, who raised their Western Collegiate Athletic Association record to 7-0 and their overall mark to 18-3. Two San Francisco 49ers fans have Ell filed a S 16.4 million claim a~ost the City •II~ of Anaheim, claiming theirc1vil rights were violated when police arrested them at a · football _game against the Rams. Poltce said Peter and Marlene Eberle of Vacaville struck an officer and poured beer on him at the Oct. 24 game at Anaheim Stadium. The couple's claim alleges they were ·•set upon by members of the Anaheim Police Oepanment, detained, arrested, jailed, assaulted, battered and suffered violation of their civil rights" in the confrontation. The claim was routinely referred to the city's police insurance carrier for investigation. California law requires plaintiffs who want to sue a government agency to file a claim first. According to a police repon , the Eberles were arrested after they tangled with Officer Peter Shepard. who had arrived with three ot~r officers to bah a fight between rival fans on the stadium's club level. Shepard said in his police repon that several spectators singJed out Peter Eberle, 35. as the instigator of fidits in that secuon. He added that Eberle"s wife. Marfene, 32. "threw a beer onto (my) shoulder." and kicked him. Invaders sign ex-Ram Locklin vaders signed Kerry Locklin, a tight end c t MESA, Anz. -The Oakland In-[il who was with the Rams briefly in 1982, and II offensi ve tackle Joe Murray, a former University of Southern California player. on Wednes· day. Televt.lon, racllo n': Coll~ Bukctball -Taat·El Paso at San Diep> Staie, 7 p.m., Channel S6. Winter Olympics_ - Mesa.'s downhill, USA va.. Czechoslovakia m hOCXcy and .omen•a speed lb~ are hiahliOt~ 8 p.m., C\uad 7. Winter Olym-p1ca -T°"odAy's hi&blisht1, 11:30 p.m. Quionel 7. ~ Socc:er -Laun at Clevcland. 6:30 p.m. (ddayecJ). JtFOX (93 . .S.PM). ColJqe BaWtball-San Jose !late at UC ltvine, 7:30 p.m .• KWVE (!OS.FM): Fr.no Stale at cat Slate Fullmoo, 7:30 p.m .• KNWZ 0190); 0reaoa It "UCLA. 8 p.m.:z KMPC (710~ <maon $\act at USC. 8 p.m .. K.NX (1010). q;~ Served 3:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. SUnday 12 Noon to 10:00 p.m. DINNER SPECIALS Hornets top OCC; GWC pulls upset FRIDAY ,,~ New Yori< -~~ 4.45 Steak* \ j · SATURDAY Fil et Mignon* • 4.45 3.95 Saddleback shocks Pacific Coast leader Imperial Va ley in OT Fullerton College unveiled a new secret weapon to dispose of Orange Coast Wednesday night, and Golden West picked on Santa Ana for its second victory to highlight South Coast Conference com- munity college basketball action. And in the upset of the season in Pacific Coast Conference play. Saddleback stunned the state's No. 2-ranked team, Imperial Valley, 73· 72 in ovenime. Here's what took place: Fallertoa 71, Orange CoHt fO OCT -shot just 41 percent from the fl oor and succumbed to the hot shoouna of Hornet newcomer An Francis. Francis, a former All-CIF standout out ofTustin High, played junior varsity ball at BYU last season. He trJnsferred to Full· cnon and became eligible to play during the second semester. He promptly hit I 0of1 1 from the field to complement 25 points from sophomort Sam Veal. OCC received 20 points from Brad Guess and 12 points from guard Jeff tcphens. John Berry added 11 OCC. now 4-5 in conference pla). 1s still 1n the running . for a post-seasonShaughnessy playoff spot with the news Mt. San Antonio upset Compton, 44-42 Golden West 77, Santa Ana 76 The Rustlers have but two v1ctones in conference play this season -both coming against anta Ana. And the defeat was especially tough for the Dons. A victor) would have moved them into a three-way ue w11h Compton and Orange Coast in the battle for a spot in the playoffs. Wednesday night, 11 was a layup with 30 ~conds remaiping by Mike Judge which gave Golden West the victory. Santa Ana, 3-6 in SCC play, had a chance for the game winner. as the Dons worked the clock down to 13 seconds. But a Rich Thomas pass was picked off by Rob Dameron. Saddleback 73, lmpertal Valley 7t Forward Gene Arceneaux grabbed a rtbound and scored with one second left 1n overtime to gjve the Gauchos the victory and hand the vis1nna Arabs their first loss in PC'C play. Arceneaux, who has single-handedly moved the Gauchos into contc:nt1on for thr conference chamoion'ih1p, hit 7-of-7 from the field and led the Gauchos wt th I 0 rebounds. Fame for Daugherty, Tatum Pony Rides for the tots this Fri-Sat-Sun I to S 11 Huntingcon Center 50C donation to youth I fund. NEW YO RK (AP)-Two of the nation's best known coaches, Dulfy Dauaheny of M1ch184'1' and Jim Tatum of Oklahoma. Maryland and Nor1h Carohna. wett named Wednesday to the National Football Foundation's College Football Hall of Fame. I Daugherty will be inducted• !/It f'oundation' annual d1Mer Dec. 4 while-TalUm wtll ~ inducttd pcu&humously lhtJ fall o n One Of the ~AmJIU'iCS Where be died, 'PREP B ASKETBALL Barons eatfl league title; Oilers win Laguna Beach shocks Capo: Mater Dei breezes past Pius X Fountain Valley High had to struggle to dispatch pesky Marina. and 1n the process officially clinched the Sunset League title, while Huntington Beach cased past Westminster tn high school basketball Wednesday. In the South Coast League. Laguna Beach dealt a devastating blow to Capistrano VaUey's title hopes; Woodbndje dropped a decision to Laguna Hills; and M ission Vre10 assumed sole posse1sion of-the league lead by handling San Clemente. It was business as usual for Mater Dei. which trounced Pius X in the Monarchs' gym. Herc's what took place: Foutain Valley 18, Marina 56 For the second time this season, the Vikings made the Barons work. Only this time, the clear cut Sunset League championship was on the line for Fountain Valley. Rolf Jacobs, who was under the weather and did not play the first half, came off the bench in the third quaner and finished the evening with 11 points. Jacobs was one of five Barons to fi nish in double fiJures. Brent Martin topped the scoring with 14, Mike Tinney, staning in place of Jacobs, finished with 12 and Mike Newton and Drew Brown had 10 apiece. The Barons hit 28 of 56 ( 61 percent) from the floor to offset the pesky Vikings. who extended Fountain Valley in the teams· first meeting before falling, 54-47. Tom Wheeler paced Marina with 15 points, while Bill Belanger and John Draheim scored 12 apiece. Huntington Beach 68 , Westminster 5% The Oilers opened a biJ first-half lead and then held on for the victory at Westmmster. And) Fillippi. whose previous season high was 12 points. scored a team-hid! 20 and reserve Brian Hilden. who hadn"t scored more tnan eight points in a game, added 14 for the Oilers. Westminster tried in vain to battle back as Tom Downs had 21 points and Jeff Eastin added 19. Laguna Beach 71, Capistrano Valley 70 "This has to be the highlight of the season," Artist Coach Craig Falconer commented after his team held on for the win. Laguna controlled the play throughout and owned a se'cn-point lead against the Cougars in the final moment before things began to tighten up. Three times Laguna had a chance to put a lock on the game at the free-throw line, but missed the front ends of bonus s11uations, allowing Capo a chance to escape. But the Cougars missed a bonus opportunity with six seconds remaining. and Laguna was able to run out the clock. "We won this one without two staning forwards (Junior Cun Blanton and sophomore Scan Jordan) who were both tnJured," said Falconer. "Nick Tepper and Scott Fonune played extremely well for us tonight." Mission Viejo 69, San Clemente 55 Joe Bnck had 18 points and six assists and Rick Muench tallied 14 points to assure tbe Diablos at least a share of the championship. Mission Viejo connected on 54 percent of its field goal attempts to offset a San Clemente edge on the boards {3 7-35). Laguna Hiiis 5Z, Woodbridge 45 ' The Hawks built an I I-point advantage by halftime, and although the Warriors caught Laguna Hills in the final quaner. they couldn't maintain the momentum. "We staned all semors and I let them play most oftbe first quaner. and we started kind of slow," said Woodbndge Coach Bill Shannon. Mater Del 98, Plus X 45 Tom Lewis moved into fourth {>lace on the all-time Orange County scoring list by tallying 35 points as the Monarchs breezed to another Angelus League triumph. Lewis. now with 782 points. passed ex-Troy High standout Mark Wulfmeyer; Rich Branning, formerl)' of Marina: and John Rogers. who attended La Quinta High. Basketball scores c-... WEST Occlelentel 17 Cel Tech 61 Clertmonl·Mudd 71 Whittler 6? ROCKIES llVU 12. Uleh 7t Coloredo 9', lowe SI U W Monlene 71. Montene Tech 61 IEAST Aa.toh1 H . MMcv S6 8oslon U 11, Melne 19 8utkMN 5', LthlOh 41 Oul{t 19. Htrvtrd .. Ft lrltloh DlcklnM>n II, Mon· moulh 7l .. Fordttem 6', Armv 4S Holy Cro•• ". SI Ptltr'I " •one '7. Menlltll1n Sf Let1vtllt "· Detewtrt 67 LI $tllt 94, F"elrlltld 7' Lono lalend u. 76, Sien• '2 Rot>tt Mof'rl• 17, St Frencl1. Pe Temolt ·~ PIM&vl .. ~ p 11111e11ov• tl, ao~Oll Cott 1' SOUTH Aooelechlen St 61, Furmen SS Flotlde ts, St lto 61 Loulsvlllt 63, So MlHlo lppl s. N Ctrotl11e St 6'. Clem'°" st ltlehmond 6', Nevv 6' Tiit Cltldtl U , llMI '' Wallt Fwnl 90. Marvlend 17 17 oil MIOWIST Cen1 M1ct1i.e11 11, It• St .. IMlnol& Tl. NortftwMttl'll •t Kan .. , St 61, Mluowl 46 Kt11I St n , lloWllN Grltfl .. Mlem1 °"'° 67 TOiedo 61 N tllinots '°· I! Mlchooaft 5) °"IO U 67 W Mkh,..11 5' w Illinois u . I cero11111 62 IOU'THWllf A~lllMI Sf TIUI Aa.M SI Ol!lt!Wnt 11 NtOt•"'• •7 Olli.~ SI 11, IC..nu1 61 SMU SI, •let .. fUH Teoi 94 Tiu• u C.mmuNtv , ..... IOU'n4 (OAIT COMl'HINCI • a.Iden Wt•t n, kni. Ana 1' l Fullerton 71. Ortnoe CoHt 60 Cerritos S2, Cvortn '4 Ml S.11 Anl011lo "· Comoton •1 Padfk ca.st Ceftftreftc. ~ 73, lmoerlal Velltv 11 (ofl Se n Oleo<> ti. Mire Cost• 11 San Oi.oo Mlse 75, Pt!Omer 11 Southwt1t8f'n 71. Grou monl 63 Hltft KhMI H A VllW t.IAGUI Corona dll Mer si. II Toro SO Saddltblck 61, Unlvtrsllv SO E111nc11 II, Cotti ,,,,_.. $t ... w_I Htrl>Of 6'. lrvlne S> SUNHT llAOUI e dllOll s.. 0ce1n vi.. 46 FOYnleln Veli.Y 61, Marin• 5' Hvntlnoton 8M<tl "· We&t· minster S2 SOUTH COAST LIAGUI Lell\IN l .. C::h 71, C1•lttrt110 ¥t11rr70 l..ffYll• Hiiis n, Wooeft)('-o Min ion 'v'lelo '9. Sall Cllmotfllt U AHOILUS L.IAOUI Mettf Del tt. Plut X U Servlta 71, St. Paul '1 Wfl 65, 81"'°" AINI 60 tllNTUllY LIAOUI Fooltllll "3, Sen!• Ana Vlllt'I ,. Sen•• Ane "· Orenoe " V Ill.a Pv11 '1, T uslln 42 C111von 7'0, El ~ 6' IW.ll LIAOUI '"'°'"' SI. Ewiennza It 1(119111 7t. lt.c::ffl<• 7'0 El~ 60, KMW'fld'I S1 Los Alel'tflot n , ~· So) OAR• DllN GAOVI LIAOUll """"° ... '°'"' Gftndt 5' '!•net.I A&emltos 6', o.t4«1 Grit"' Jt l a QWntt 11, Lo. AM tot It f'a.lllWAY \.llAOUI $OllOr9 100, ~ Pefk W ,ullerton '3, SunnT ...-, 60 L.I He9'1 SO, Trov ., otlAHOll LUOUI V11tnel1 .SS, ANttltln'I •7 ar .. •· ~"""" n S.v1nne 71., MeollOh• " ' UCI sent reeling by St. Mary's After winnina us opener against Cal Slate Domanfuez Htll6 Tuesday, the UC Irvine bascbal team was JOited back to reality Wcdnes· day. fatllna to ¥11ning t. Mary's. l S...f. Homen hit a three-run homer in lhe tcventb and had a ~loaded tnple in the ninth. O'Heam had a two-run homer in the founh and dt>ob1cd an bOth the siitth and ninth. for UCI when St. Mary's tallied four times. The Anteate"' an•wercd wuh their final run 1n the last of the seventh. The G~ls crushed the Anteaters in the final three innings, scoring 13 of their runs, includinC eight in the ninth. For six 10nanp, it ap~arcd u if UCI wu on its w!_y to its second $lr&1&ht win. The visitors wrapped u up with 111 n&le tally an the e1&htb and ea&ht more ln the ninth. Three different relievers could not stem the ta~e. as losing pitcher Damon Carr was charged w_uh five runs in I 11, 1nn10gs and ace Bo Kent was panned with six runs in one inning of work. The Anteaters took a I.() lead in the second on a sacriflct fly by tevc Morpn. After the Gaels went in front 2·1 m the fourttl. UCI regained the lead with two of its own in the fifth. Anderson and Hammond each went 3-for·S for UC1, whale Morgan was 2-3. Hammond is now 4-for-8 10 the two aames. Junior riJht·hander Ed Deese staned for UCI before beina rehevcd by Carr in the seventh. Much of the damage was done by two St. Mary's hitters -Mark Homen and Bob O'Hearn. Freshman infielder Mike Sugar hit a solo homer to tic the pme and Brady Anderson followed with a triple and scored on a fielder's choice by Paul Hammond. f n the St"venth, the game began to fall apart UCI was slated to meet San Diego State today, then aets two more chances at St. Mary's Saturday when the teams meet in a noon doubleheader in Irvine. Two of the best Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of the Luera ahoota over Larry Bird of the Boeton Celtic• Wedneaday ntaht ln Boeton. The Lakera poeted a 111-11>9 vtcotry. Gary Wheelock UCI to add trio to Hall Saturday Gary Wheelock. who pitched UC Irvine to a national championship an 1974, heads a trio of former UCI athletes who will be inducted into the university's Athletic Hall of Fam4 Saturday. · Joining Wheelock in the elite group of ex-Anteater spons figures are Gary Fiaueroa, an All-American in water polo and swimming, and Bruce Ibbetson, a world class rower. The trio will be honored at a dinner prior to the UCl·Utah State basket· ball game Saturday. They will be inducted into the Hall of Fame at halftime of the 7:30 p.m. contest. Wheelock hurled for the Anteaters in 1972 '73 and '74. He was a 1974 NCAA bivision II All-American and first-team District 8 selection. He pitched a five-hitter in the NCAA Division II championship game in 1974 as the Anteaters routed LSU-Ncw Orleans. 14-1 . Wheelock finished that season with a 17·2 record -a school record for sinalc-season wins. He also holds UCI sinale·season records for strikeouts ( 140) and innings pitched ( 169). He is currently a coach with the Seattle Mariners. Fiaueora was a four-time oom· petitor in water polo and swimming at UCI. He's a three-time NCAA AH-American an water ~lo with a school record I 10 goals m 1977. He was also the MVP of the NCAA Championships that year Fiaueroa wu also a thrcc·umc NCAA Oivi11on II All-American from 197$-1977. He earned a na· tiona-1 championship in three events in the '77 NCAA ChamplonsbJps and set an NCAA record in the 200 backstroke. He also was a member of the 1980 U.S Olympic water Polo.team and as expected to be a member of the 1984 U. squad. L ~RE STLING Favorites enjoy success in Sunset Abrahams heads list of qualifiers to CIF competition Surprises were few and the cream rose to the top Wednesday night at Huntinglon Beach High in the S-unsct League wrestling finals Wednesday, where the top three in each weight class qualified for CIF berths. Most of the league's top-seeded wrestlers achieved wins in the cham· pionship bracket and gained entry to the 4-A finals Feb. I 7-18 at Cypress College. Leading the way was Fountain Valley's Russ Abrahams in the 248 weight class with a convincing pin over Edison's Randy Goens in one minute. Abrahams has lost only one match this season. Also turning in a fine performance for Fountain Valley was Scott Har- rison in the 194-pound class. as he took first in his wei~t with a pin in 5:07 over Ocean View's Stcph Sca- noa, both of whom earned trips to the finals. Another qualifier 10 the cham· 1 SoccER pionship bracket was Huntinston Beach's Mike Escobedo at 178, with a 6·4 decision over Fountain Valley's Jon Aguirre. Huntington Beach's Jon West· erman outscored Fountain Valley's Ed Wells, 12·9,, at 168 pounds, to capture first and a trip to Cypress. At 157, Fountain Valley's Bob O'Conner, as citpectcd, advanced with an 8-5 decision over Edison's Scott Brown. and Charger Don Asel in topped Fountain Valley's Pete Dcrschucren, 21 -5, to qualify in the 148-pound class. Victorious at 141 pounds was Westminster's Mark Ramirez, who decisioned Edison's Dean Ayres. 11 -7, and Fountain Valley's Troy Kenny topped Edison's Chris Fotiadesat 135.11 -7. Huntington Beach's Kyle Hansen kept his record unblemished (36-0) by pinning Westminster's Glenn Rose· nzwcig in I :41, in a 129-pound showdown. Edison's Wayne Guy ( 122) and JdT Kawakubo (108), and Fountain Val- ley's Mike Stevens ( 115) and Hunt- ington Beach's Ken Beck (101) all captured championships. Seahawks stay &top Sunset with victory A goal by Okan Kaplan with 10 minutes remaining in the ~me and another stellar goaltendm& per· formance by Marc Kerins paved the way for a 1-0 Ocean View High victory over Edison Wednesday to highli&ht high school soccer action. And in two other pivotal Sunset League contests, Fountain Valley blanked Marina,· 2-0, while West- ·Bonds returns to Cleveland CLEVELAND (AP) -Bobby Bonds, the only man to hit 30 homers and steal 30 bases an the same season five times. is returning to baseball as a hltlina instnictor for the Cleveland lndians. Bonds. 38, played for the American uague team an 1979.t hitting 2S home runs and drivina 1n as runs. Durina his 14-yu r m~or lcaaue career. he hll .268 Wlth 332 homers. 1,024 RBis and 461 'tolen bases. But he was also known for trikmg out frequently. In 1970, he struck out 189 ti~110 ta major le uc record. minster nipped Huntington Beach, 3-2. At Edison, the Seahawks improved their ltlgue-lcadina mark to 5-0-3, good for 13 points. They got the winning goal when two Charger defenders collided while trying to clear a pass, allowing Kaplan to be free to score. It was Kaplan's 12th goal in a season which saw him miss the first siit lcaJUC aames with a broken wrist Kenns, meanwhile, has now allow· ed just four Joals in ci&ht leaaue aames. He ha an easy day Wednes- day as the Ocean View defense dad not allow an Edison shot in the second half. Fountain Valley stayed in the race for a CIF playoff SPQt wtth a shutout win over MarinL Jimmy Sanchet and Peter Johanssc:n scored the Baron goals. Mickey Penaflor had •n assist on Johan ten's tally an the le(ond half. The victO')' ,;vcs Fountain Valley eiaht points 1n the Sunset standina.s and le•ves the Barons in rounh plact -but just two points out of SC"Cond place Ken Bello had 12 saves for tht Baron to cam the shutout UCiblitzed by Waves UC lr"ane's tennis team ran into a buzzsaw an the form of Pep~rdine. losing a 9-0 decision to the Waves an Malibu Wednes- day. Meanwhile. the Anteater women had better luck. notching a 5-4 tnumph over visiting UnJ· vers1ty of San Diego. At Pepperdine. the nation's third-ranked Waves went through the UCI lineup without losing a set in singles and drop- ping only one in doubles. Onl y the team of Neil Amor and Julian Barham prevented a clean sweep by winning a set. "Hopefully, this is Death Val· Icy and we can get back in the mountain tops again soon," said UCI Coach Greg Patton. "We played every set pretty ti$ht. but when it came to the bag points, we ducked." World record baas Jeff Mathew• of Red.land.a holda a 9 -pcnUld, 1-oance 9pot ted hue he landed Sunday at Lake Perri.a. It wu a worl record catch ... and It waa Mathew•' f1nt flab enr. Midwinters lure 1,000 I 7 yacht clubs set to host over three days. Host clubs and the classes they wi supervise arc: 55th annual event Feb. 18 Anacape YICM C1W -PHRF A.B. C. 0 and PHRF wit •Plnntkal'l, Cetallna·2~. Cata11111-2s. Coronedo-2S. By ALMON LOCKABEY OllllJ llftot eo.11ne Writ« ...,.. and leMe c~ vac:1tt dim -Elchells·n, tslender 30 lslan~r lO BAH, SORO, Shleld•, Soling, S.ntana-20. Cabfile ... di Yec:td Oub -TOl'nado, Cal-20, MMCUN, NACRA lnlernatlonel Contender, Kiit. Twenty-five perpetual trophies will be at staJce when the 55th annual Southern California Yachting Association Midwinter Regatta gets under way Feb. 18. CallftnM Yac:ltt OUb (IMtlM dll Revl -Hoblt·33, Oltott· CllOl'l-30. PC, Santa Cruz-27. Merll-lS, Star. o.i Rev Yac:ltt Oub (Mer1M .. Rev) -Sidnev SaDOt Jr. Ind Westward Sabot Jr. and Sr. OM11 "*" Yadlt Oub -PHRF A,8 ,C.D. MORC, C.llllne·27. KIM Ha,,_ Yadlt Oub Cit..,_ leedll -PrlRF A,B,C.D. J· Tartan Ttn, TBD-2', CaMS, Ceprl·2S, Columbia ChallanOer. Moort-1S. Seventeen SCY A member clubs, including four from Newport Beach, will be hosts for the gigantic regatta which annually draws upwards of 1,000 boats in more than I 00 classes sailing on courses from San Diego to Anacapa. Utle SNtls fi..t (I.AN ... di) -PHRF A,8,C.O aftd wt Hllnnaker•, Erlcton lS-2 Ltftt ... di YtcM OUb -Cal·2S, Cal·2'. N-POrt-lO, SMl•M. ~nrana lS, New VOl'k-3'. Catallna-3'. The "Midwinters", as the event is known in yachting circles, is recognized as the largest winter sailing event in the world and in Southern California is considered the beginning ofa new season of yachting activity. lM Aft9lllM Y•dlt OUb -IOR AMrll Ill• A.B.C.o. Cal-.O. 'metat MbUefl Bey Ytdlf 0.-ISM Dlee9l-M-20 Scow, Victory, Geerv- Ll9hlnl119, Tl'llsne. Law A. Skimmer, FlreotJI. S.llboerd. Ntw"'1 H.,,_, Ude lslt•Yac:M CIUbs -Latlm9n·l2, Leser A&. Sailboard, NaPlel SeDOI A,8 ,C, C-2. ,._Pin SaDOI Sr .. Nu4K Stllot °"' S.11 f-ndt V...., Yadlt Ola-Small &oat Altlltrwv, P<at, D ~lier, ltl!OOft·lt, s+s. Flrec.11. Dan, Hotlle I•&. "· caftlttboards 13- fff'I In the early days of the Midwinters Jhe regatta was concentrated in the Los Angeles-tong Beach Harbor complex wath about a half-<iozen clubs hosting the various classes, ranging from dinghies to ocean racing yachts. It was always conducted over a thrce-<iay weekend nearest George Washington's birthday. s..t ... di Yadlt OUb -C•lallna-30, Santana S-2S, C.ttllna- Coroneoo-25, Catallne·27 PHRF •olMet.er rallncn, Catellne-22. Sen•-· Pe<1>tlual tr09lltfl offered at tne Midwinters. Ben It /.Mvtr Trocitw, IOlt·A, Chtl1tia11 Brothen Trooflv, IOlt·B. LM Tr09lly, IOR·C. MU Mitter TroPf'ly, IOlt-0. Kenneth E SlrHI Memorial Trool'!V, PHRF-A. Llltte Slllot F Frenk Oalr Tr09llv, PHRF·a , LSF, H•rOld Adams Trooy, PHRF<. L PC TrOPllY, PHRF·O, Kine H1rtK>r VC, Harry JoM AMrdl Tr PHRF·A, l(HVC, Harry Wiiis TrOPhY. PHRF-C. KHVC, CommodOre J Fovtr Troollv, PHRFC·A, Dana Point VC, A1tel Carlsson TrOPy, PHRF· OPVC, Dena Point VC Tr09lly, PHRF ·C. With the growth in popularity of sailboat racing and the increase in the number of classes. SCY A began to spread the regatta over a wider area -partly because oft he overcrowding of the commercial harbor. and partlY. because of the distances some sailors had to trailer or sail their boats to participate. S.nle Monie• Civic Rt1111t1a Auocla llon Tr09llv, PC, Midwln Ofympk Clas .. s Trol>lly, Olympic clen with larQftl aYeraot numbtr ~"·Frank Borra;e Trophy, Star, Mldwln1er 51111>41 Cla.s Trootlv; Gftry~ SC VA T roolly. In recent years the Midwinters has become a two-<iay event at all participating clubs with the exception of Los Angeles Yacht Club where the regatta is still conducted JunlOI' NePltl Sebo! A Tr09llY, SenlOI' NePles Sabot TroOhv, Lido I Veen! Club Trol>llv, Sr S.boll over .cl, Jim Tvter ""-"-lal, TrOClfly, L 1•-A. 1<11• Tr09llv. 1n1ernetlonal· 14, World HOOi• Clau Auocletlon Tr Hobte-33 COllegtate Busy weekend ahea gymnasts set for NHYC Balboa Yi to Gorn pete Ocean Racmg }aChts wall bt out.~ force off Newport Beach Saturda}' when Newport Harbor Yacht Club and Balboa Yacht Club launch their How well will the Urutcd States do in srm1W1.ics at the J 9U Olympic Gamoa? Some answers may be forthcomina Friday and on Feb. 11 at UCLA, the site of the nmJWtics competition in the Olympic Games, where the UCLA Gymnatics Invitational wiU take place. The men, who will be representing defcndina NCAA champion Ne- braska. powerhouse UCLA and Ari· zona State1 Illinois. Minnesota and New Ma1co, will compete Friday niabt. beainntna at 8. ihe women's meet. which follows on Feb. 18~ will include athl~ from USC, UCLA; Ucah-State, Cal State Northf'idle and Arizona Statf. Ticteu for tbe men •1 competition arc pN:ed at S8 for adults, SS for students with LO. cards and S3 for penona 19 and under: Tickets for the women's invita· tionaJ arc $6 for lidutts, $4 for stUdents with 10 Ci.rch and $2 for persons 19 and under. Amonatbeindivid..tentrieain the mell't tattlOf'Y ~ UCLA's Mitch Oaylord ariCl Tim n..tt and Nc- Mllka'1 Chri1l'-1. Gaylord bolds tM nail9a '• No. I ra~ while Rieteland °'llt*1e 4-S rapec:ti~. The 5-8 Oa~ ia comint oft' a (OOt iJ\iuey IUfl'tred at the World Univcrtity 0.-io QiMda ia Jul~. At 22. 0.Y.k>rd bU Ud a meteronc rile nee flailina to 11.te the United Stalel~ ttem in 1980. 1984 ocean racmg senes. For N HYC 1t wall be the 101t1al race of the Ahmanson Stnes for Inter· national Offshore Rule rated yachts and the Dickson Series for the Performance Handicap Racing Fleet It will be the first race of Balboa Yacht Club's 66 Series for IOR and PHRF }'aChtS. The race v.111 be sailed O\Cr a modified gold cup course an the ocean between the Nev. pon Pier and the Santa Ana Ri ver Jetty. The two clubs will combine their Oeets for five of the seven races scheduled this year. Small boat sailors w1'1 compete over courses inside the ba)' Sunda) an Lido Isle Yacht Club's annual Valen· tine "Regatta. Capistrano Bay \' acht Club at Dana Point will also celebrate Valentine's Day Sunda)' with a regat- ta for PHRF and Midget Ocean Racing Class )'achts. ln other Southern Cahfornaa Yachting Assoc1at1on areas. Las ,....._.·Lane ... di Los AntMles Vatnl Club -0Pen1"11 Dav Rt11ella. ~lurdav Lono 9HCll Vechl Club -Nlnt Mer" Ract (IOR , PHRF. MORC. Cal·2S) Sunoav Senlll Menke .. y South Co .. 1 CCH'lnlhle n Ytclll Clul> -Lts Storrs Serlts No. 3, Seturdav Klno Harbor Yacht Club -Wint.,. Wint Serles No. S, Saturday Soutl'I aay Yacht ltaclno Ck.lb -CllemP1111ne Serlts No •. Sunday Sen Dlee9 Sant• Clere ltaclno Atoclallon -W1n1tr Se<'lts, S.luroav S~Y ~,, 0 1990 Vtehl Club -Enc1Mos Light Race Graham sparks UCI women SAN MARCOS -C~nter Chen Graham ICO~ 22 points. addtd 15 rebounds and blocked four shots to pace UC Irvine to a 1S· 71 victory over U IU an collqe women's basketball action Wednesday ni&ht at Palomar Collcae The non-conference wsn, the Ant· caters· 10th in lhc1r last 11 pmcs. marked the second time UCI has beaten the Gull this season. UCI opened the home k,ISOn with a 7-6 7 victory ovtr U IU at Crawford Hall The .>\ntcatcr victory spo1lrd an 1mpress1ve ~rformance b) U IL 's Tonya Dcercc who has a pmc·h•&h 23 potnts and 20 ~und~. UCl'1 Jackie Vandcr Potl had I ' points and I' rebounds and tc&m- mate V1clue Sim~n addtd I 3 points USIU had won nine of its lut 11 pm~ before runnsna mto thr Ant· caters. un IS now I 7.5 ovenall The Anteaters rttum to P< AA il<'taon Fndl\ n11ht ho una UC \ nta Baman at 7· 30 at C. rawford Hall. I SOHF) S.lurdav. Eltl'lells-22 S«ifl. S.tl6 Sonday M ission 8av VK'ht Club -Catt>oel Rt0e ~luro.... SIOOO R~1111. Sunday. Ocea11sloe Yacht Club -Shannon Ser SonO•Y .. .,. •net aNMd cnannet ts11nos Y•cht Club • Junior s.Oot Oay, Seturda Y Plaroolnl Bav V.cnr Club -Mlnl·cuo Ser S.turday AnacaP• Yectlt Club -Youth Fun Sunoav WOMEN'S COVERAGE CRITICIZED l can't believe that even five days btfo"' the onset of the world's b1g ~port mg event. the Dail}" Pilot can onl~ locate tY..O stones worth report- ing on v,.omen'ssporu. The two articles I am refemn.1 to arc "UCI netseasywm" -ab11one m tennis. ofcourse. And "Seahawk Barons stay on track," -you would thank the) were a track team and it's high school basketball team. OK.. Beyond thinkJn.gofth1s, yourne• large ssrls basketball print that you have mcorporated into your paper. you would think that you co\Jld ha reported at least on the upcominJ match between the nvalsofUSC an Long Beach State, the th a rd and smh-ranked1Cams ('played l2st Sa dav) because I am a CSU LB student. 1 am usangSaturda) 'sgamc as an example of the neglect your paper &J"es women Ln s~ru. But not onean1clewa.sdcvotcd ourv.omen an YuaoslaVlaand the\I' hope for the biggest gold medal event , h~e Roo;alyn Su.mmen. Tamara McKinney and Judy 81umbcrt Theclo t youpto !llU UC ID women'• ports MS a buJlet10 board item on the Lona Buch Rodeo whc-re top.ranked co bo}'S and cow11t\s ~re directly locatedabovt the obituaries. It· ume v.omCtl's spons nsc fro po1arunt posn1on above thesravt t n more prcsoaious one tn hfe. Lyut.nca1 c. .. M ... •• I ..... w•n..o COfltn•1 -.cc 'llCllc OMii. w L ~ 01 LM_.. » .. ..1 "'°'9lell0 )1 20 * 2'n S-1111 2' 20 us s GOiden Stele n 11 440 11 Plloeftlll ti ,, UI ll Sall oi.oo l• » .321 ••Vt Mlifwftt Ot¥hl9ll Utell 30 " us 0•11•• 26 24 S20 s IC•ntt1Clty 20 ,. '" 10 Denver 20 1' 40I 1011'J HOU\100 70 2' 40I 10\lt San Antoolo 70 >O 400 11 USTIRN CON,UllNC.11 Altlllllk ~ 8oJIOO • ll n• Ptllle~ JI 11 ... . ..., ~"°' Yorll " " .SH ' New.I¥ .. .., 25 1S 500 1J'll wa~no•Oll ,, ,, 45' IS\lt c.mr .. ~ Ati.n•• 11 21 S11 ()elrO<I ,, 21 S$) I MllWaUllM 21 n SS1 I Ch<a90 " ,. 391 ,.,., Ctevtlano 16 ll J.40 II lnOfaN 13 lJ 2t3 13 .., .,,~.,., kw'aa Lallan II 1. 8o•too 109 Cl\bvo 114, ~ JtrHv 110 (otl PtllledtlPlll• I II, Hou"on 107 Ctevtlencl 1 lt, Go!Oen St••• IOI Mllw•l.lkM I 13, Ntw Yorll IQJ Ken1e1 City 111, San Antonio 110 Otllel 120. 0..,ver I 14 F>ortlano I 14. San 014190 IOS T Oftleflt"a Gemes SHtt~ at tnol•n• At1a11ta ol PllOltnl• L•k•n l 11, Cetttcs 109 LOS ANGELES -Wortnv 17. Wiik•• 1S. Abdul· Jobber 17, Scott 6, E Jonnaon 20, Coooer 2, lhmbll 2, MCAOOO 12, McGff 0, N•ltr 0 Tot•ll 49·91 13 14 111 IOSTON -Maxwell I, Biro 19, Ptrlall 17. 0 JoM'°n II, Htno.non IS, Alno• 6, McHete 21. Carr 2, Wedman 0 Tol•ll 0 · 103 lS· 16 109 Seer• bY CNar19n LM Me16H )0 l I V 23-111 Btstwn 2' lO 16 24-109 Fooled OUl-flont! Reb0vno1-t..01 An- Geles 43 IWll~H E JOllnaon I ) Boston S7 (Biro 11 Parlsn II) Anl1tt-Lo1 Ange~' 21 CE JOMM>n IOI Bolton 12 CBlro 7) Total touh-LO\ A"99ln 20 Bolton 20 TtcM1- c;at1-8oston 1fle9al oeitf'IH A-14 '90 SCOtttNG PCAA stathtlu( ('Tl,routll F ab. SI l"\tver. ~ G FG T TP A\19. WooO. CSF 21 110 67 S01 23 9 Colter, NMSU 19 142 67 3S I 11 S Grant USU 19 143 6' 350 II 4 Ar>Oeraon, FSU 21 159 61 379 II 0 F1,11er. ucsB 11 111 66 308 11 1 Garoner, LBS 19 Ill S2 JU 165 Tlloml>IO<'I. FSU 11 IJJ I I )47 16 5 Mcl>enllld, UCI '10 1)1 46 lOI IS.4 Cetcnlng' UNL V 20 171 62 304 1.5 2 Wunlngton, USU 19 91 86 282 14 I AEM>UNOING Plever. school Nt•I. CSF Jont1, CSF 'Thondon, UCt Grant, USU F>tlltr\On, NMSU Leck, LBS G No. All9. 19 ·~ 16 20 166 8 ) 10 1.0 1.0 19 151 , 9 19 150 1 9 19 141 1 4 F1,n.r ucsa MIH'dlv, UCI CetchlnQ\, UNL v Count\, UOP 11 115 6 9 20 ll4 u 10 129 6 s 11 132 6 3 ASSISTS P\ayw , ldlOOI Ttrl<anl•n. U~LV Wooa CSF G No AV9. 20 18'1 91 71 1•1 ", Dixon. SJS 19 107 s 6 Arnold FSU Colter NMSU L.M, UCI Meo-ML UCI Hen"' ucsB Lecll LB~U wu111no1on usu 20 96 " 19 17 '6 10 14 1.1 10 70 l..S 11 61 3' 19 62 3 l 19 62 l l COMMUNITY COLLEGE Fullerton 71, <>ranee CNSI "° (s.uitl (N II C.onfer~) OttANGE COAST -Porter 0. Berrv 11 ShattUCk 1 SteoMn' 12 Gueu 20. Svrn on\ki 0 Gouoge 7 Farmer I Moroon 0. Jon" o. Toomev o Total\ 2• 12·22 60 ,..ULLEATON -VH I 75. Sm11n 0 Frthner 0 LUCO\ 10, Rollin~ • Long 8 Frel'ICI\ 20. Truman • Total\ 31 9 13 11 Hallllme Fullerton 30 2S Tot•I foul\ Orenoe Coa'' IS, l'u11~r10" 16 Tecnnlcol Veal IFt Golden West 77, Santi AN 76 (Sou"' CMst CenferanuJ GOLDEN WEST -Slt>er IS O'Connor 9. Murrev II. Judoe 14. Brue~ 1 Ot mero11 14, Helev 0 Totel~ 2t 71·27 77 SANTA ANA -Ktilv 19 Tnomos 14 Shaw 11. Welker 6 F'r•~ 4, Lt!W•' 11 Trlole11 • Torell 33 10 >6 76 H•ll1ome S.nto Ana 0 ·39 Tot•' fouls GOIOen Wtttl 20 S.nla Ana 23 Fouled our SIOtr !GWC Murrev CGWCl Haley IGWC S.ddlebedr 73, lmc>ef'~I VlkV 72 Cf*Kllk C..lt c.nfertne•I IMPERIAL VALLEY -~Clltnl n JllCk\OI'. Pe••t' IS Pf"V'\ 17 w ,mov 1 B·"" s. M •c"4t 2 To••'' 31 10 16 n SADDLE llACK Aotm\ 16 11·c-u1 16 ()hvoer 0 O.Cou O John· ~ 1 T""""•' 11 Mu>O-er 2 TotalS 31 , 7 13 Ha•!I ~ .. lmoe"• Vel•rv 4'·39 R~u· •'-<>" 41 67 Tto•• l?IJia 1ml>tf'•t1 \lti~v 16 Saooior OtO l COMMUNITY COLLEGE Sou1tl CoHt CClfftrtnee c.nterenu Ovtrtl WL W L a 1 20 s 1 2 IS I r:'°'"' .,._ ':.c..• 6 l 1) 9 • ~ 17 11 ':..~J" ~· .... ~ -:,,..,.,... ,..., J " ~ J.."'ff~ I 1 11 11 • 17 . ~ c • •-v-·~ ... J ............ ,, •• ""' ..... , .c -:..-.... .., • :..n·· ,. .... 7t :. ... ·•iv. :.; '.v.-.~ ,.. .-, !Jei ~Hklnft ..,., '<l"•SI lr' ~, ~-,_.) ~ U:X Jft "'•O".., • ~-rfA' ~t.Wll\ JO..-"" .. ~~ "" .,. *"""'"""' • '.f;I ~ •t\n :....•t ~ "''k • '~U''KiJV' ,.aGlfK C.-St GM ... W. ~-~-.. 4-• ~ t ' ·~ :...., ~~ ( :,..,... r.J4"V\.i .. ... :;,.,~ .......... ... • • ~ • <\ ,, ., ., .......... . • t ~ ~ ii •1 • ' . -~"''kier• ~'""""" I ,.,...., .. #ti•• '1 "' A<4' ~"99< • ,,..,.,. t~. " :... 'J ..... ,,_ 1! ... Ill" ... r. ~"*·· ..,. " ~-·,,.. ~ ....., .. .,,. ~ IJ:Jti ~#. )<,~ ........ . ~ !J-. •' ... ........... ,~,,.,, ....... c.-....-..... -w :..-,,_ fl -· ,_, HIGH SCHOOL .-....M.~V .... 44 l s-MU..-1 • °"'°9 ,, tt, 'li'IWt 11, ---t ~ f T'-9 t, r.,..,., 1 . -.~ ,.,.,. ,. ... " OC I Alf .,.. W -C>rf'V~ ) Hot.a"' t ~ • ~ ....... n ,..,mu. "'-.. a... ., > ,.,,,_,, 1 T••• IO tt M ~ .. ONttlr'I E -11 II II ~ r..c ,.... It ' 7 1 .. ,.,, ~ I"-1t ()t_. v-N ,-,__,. OU4 ,..,CA '0111 ,.,.. ... v...-, "· Met1M S4 (.__. ....... , MA.lt*A -....,.,., 12. ~ I) Ora-11, lltlrOl'fl f, RKllll•M ' ~!fl 1. Grer.., 7 Tt4tll 71 lt•10 "6 ~OUNTAIN VAL.UIY -Men!lt 14 T1Mtv 11. Jt(;OM 11, littw!Of'I 10 lro•n 10 Pow« 6 MotNr"Md 4, l-'O I fOl•lt 1' lf•11 .. sc.r. llrW Olflneor1 Marina 11 11 7 If-~ Foun111" Vtllt'I' It l..C 14 11-.. To••• lolilt Maflflll )6. fOUIWeln "•'~ 1$. ' j --~~~~~------------------------------"'""""'."--------------------............................... -------------- ttw11t•11~61;W ......... SJ ,.__ LAeeYf) ~TOtt NACM -loi9G ., ~ 10. Het\ellell • WW ' ,.._.. JC, HllliJ!n 1• ·--t 6. T · • t• tt 6& .. ..,....,.,_" -a.,1111 lt, Oowllt fl.~--,.~ ... ~,. T, Devit 0, ~ O, Akita 1, It, Dev•1 t, A«ac:da 0, WNte 0, ... Mell 0, Ms""Vll O, ICI~ 0. Tota• 2J 10 IS S2. ~-~ Hun:tlntten 8-:ft lt ,. ,. ..... W.tmllla!W • II " lt-U Tot•_,.. HunltnelOll leectl '3. Wfll· MbfW 11 Fou6ect out. McMiiian (Wl •11-dat1,C....MneSf Clea\new~) cottA Mal.A -Ton J, COOll 11, ,._.lcnowilll 1, J(IOd 22, 0,..... 10, Me(lln 2, Mc~~ I. l(ltnnw O, ltVMn 0, Auatln o. Novu.n O. Toteta. 24 11·20 ff. anANCIA -'*"*'" 10, l.~WOOO 13, Gralltm 7, JoMJton 10, Cutllt ''· lllurln '· Moonfy 10, Ha'llno.l 2. eurcnarot 6, Hllllctl I, Ouattdl 0, Rlehtrdt 0, a.now O TotelL 21 21·JI II '°"" lw Ouer'9rl Cotta Meae 13 1' ll 11-19 ••tenet. 21 20 20 ~I Total loula Cotl• ~ 12, Ettanct. 12 FouAed out· ICIMrne ((Ml tffWl*t HartMr U, ~ S:J tS-V'-LeHMI Na~ HA•.ott -Bliltlman 14, McGevren 6, Sor~ 1, Frewr I, MeM 12, Holden 4. L" S, J•mes 0, Felde 0 TOltlJ. 27 12· 19 U •VINI -Ounieo 9. C•ldwell 7 BIHNn 12, N••• 10, Peter._, 2, Tamura 4, Tro.;1 4, Henl9e11 2. P9rt0t$ l. Totals 11 11 2$ SJ SC... llrY o..rtln N-POrl H•rbor 16 22 It 1~ lrvlne 11 IJ IJ 11>-SJ To1.i fouls ~POrl Harw 17, lrvlnt 17 Cerone dlt Mair U, RI Tw• SO (SN Vtew LM9MI EL TC>aO -StOM 2. McL•ln 4, Sllock•v I Summer' 9, Arnolo 2S, CllHlon 1 Tot•ll 11 l6·n so CORONA DEL MAA -Gretf'I '· Frvtr l, Os900d 6, i:-.111, 16, Z.hr•dnllt 16, Zimmer 3 Tottls: 11 17·2l S3 kw• by 0Wlr1'1n El Toro 13 13 10 14-50 Coron• de4 MM 6 17 16 1-S3 Tottt foul•: El Toro 20. Corona de4 Mlir 11. Fouled out: Polltl• (COM), ShOdltY (ET) Ttcnnlcal: COl'ona o.i Mer COKll e rrlon S.ddlebedl 61, UnlwnltV so (SM View LM9") UNIVERSITY -Evf"tll 10, Ftemark 3. StOlzotf 18. Afnolel 10, PtulM>ll 6, ~nil .. 1, Venkalflll 2. StombeVlln 0 Total\ 17 16· 19 50 SAODLEllACIC -Jont• 7 Kiel s Preciado 0. Watkins 11, Lwteu 0, B Welton 11. M Watton 6. Lu~. Peteraon o. [)(>•I 18 Total' 24 13·74 '1 k ore bV OUel1en Univtrlit'I I 10 12 70-50 ~eelt 11 17 11 20-11 Total foul\ Unoversoly 16, Saodlabac~ IS Foule<! 001 M Walton (SJ TKllniC•I Unlversnv Co.ell Sc009lnl L.aeuna H•s S2, Woodbrld99 •S (Sou"' CtHt Lff9Ut) LAGUNA HILLS -Lhfln 14 Ctrttr 14 S.11tno 6, F>1e,.,.1 10. R1n11ter 4, Oav11 O Hohoav 2, Brown 2 Total\ 18 16· 11 S2 WOODMUOGE -Balo1 16, Barnell s. Pacgett 2. Tobluon S. V•n Winkle 2 Livley 1 Deianey 5. Town\IM 0, Crvtr O MurPllv 0 Totala 21 7· 11 '5 kore b'f Ouan.n Leguno Hllli 11 12 6 16'-52 wooabrioge 11 a 16 I0-4S Total foull ' Lagu11a Hllh 9, Woodbridge IS Foul~d out Carter ILH> Tob1u on !Wl Mission Vleio 69. San Ci.m.M• SS SAN CLEMENTE -Garrell 14 Reese I. Vllle11ueva IS. C1e10CIO 2 Tl\Omt1 4, Grttnl>erg 12 Waoe o. Moraltl O Tot•I' 22 11-13 SS MISSION VIEJO -Broc'll. It Ofl•t no I Ftldmen 1, Muencn 14 Hiii 6 Evoll\ 8, Mowrv 2 Mer'll. 6. Shttnan 2 Hottman 2, HOllono 1 Total\ 76 17-19 69 kort bv 0Uar1Wn S.n Clemente 14 11 12 11-SS M1u 1on V•eto 13 20 16 ?C>-69 Total foUll Sa n C ern~nte 24 Mon ton V1eo0 IS Fouieo ou• V•llanuevo 1sc1 TllOmu CSCI ~ter Dei 91, Plus X •S (Aneekll LN~I PIUS X -Hi• 6 F>aclle 14 Rocna 4 Harris 6. Ro\CM 10 Snowl' 2 Antee 3 Tooal\ 21 4· 17 AS MATEA DEi -Be~Uw\oert 16 Ltw11 lS. JaC'll.101'1 I. FoelOer 9 Mllcllell I Owvtr 10. Mol11 I, Wor•ne 2 Gorman 1 T 01111\ 33 14-22" Score bY Ouer1Wf's Pou\ X 8 14 13 11-45 Maier De• IS 30 79 74-99 Total lout' Plu' X 11 Meter De• 15 Sea View Leaeue LHVUt WL E stanc:1• 12 1 Saoo1eb11c1t 9 • Newoort Harbor I S E1 Toro I S Corona 011 Mar 1 6 Un1ven11v S I 1rv1n~ 3 10 Ce»lt ~IO 0 13 W~v'skore\ Corone eel Mar SJ. Et Toro 50 SaOd~!>tclt 61 Unoven•lll SO E\le l'IC1t 11, Coste Mesa S9 Newoort Hert:>o< 66, lrv1M SJ 0Vtf'll WL 21 3 17 s 14 9 11 9 " 8 1 •• 10 " 1 19 FrtdaV'a Ga""' (7:l0) Corona ot4 Mar •• Newooro Harbor E'tancte at Unover\llv 1rv1M et E1 Toro Sad<l~Ot<k at Costa M-e\o LMtut WL Fountain Vellev 9 1 Eolw n 9 1 OcH n View 1 l Huntington Beecn 2 I M•rlne 7 8 W~\tmlnl•er 2 I WtdneWtY'l Scortt Eol~on 56, OcHn View 46 Ovortl W L 17 1 19 • IS 1 s 17 • ll s 16 Founteln ValM!v 61 Marine S6 Hun1lng1on Buch 61. Wntmlnl•tr 52 ieno r~utor "'a'°"' South Cout L••9Ut ~·-W L MoU•O~ V1t10 10 1 Caoo\lreno Va1~v 9 2 Ot .... H•ll\ 0 S hooOOf' •Oge • 1 s.~ C~menlf ' 1 ~ 8tte" 3 I ~~Ht"' ) 9 W.-.Me'f't Sc9"t OVtnl W L 17 6 20 3 II 10 12 10 9 11 ' 17 12 13 •-&.•en 71 C•!Hatr•no Vat~v 70 ...-c1.-.. Nil S2 WOOOOr IOlle 4S " ,~ ""'° 6t S..n CM!menlt SS f'.fidlay'\ CO.mai (7:l0) ltOOOfl"~ 111 Leouna 8HC" ,., ·~*' v-at Dana Hlht ~· '-....,.....,, •' Cto•llrtno va"-v Aneetui LH9Ue i..a...-Over .. W L ,, ..... ~ ' 0 w •• • J :..--~· s • ... "', s ~ ia.a .. 7 .,.,.."' ~..... 0 ' ,..........,...~ ,,,~ o.1 ti f> •\ ¥ ·~ ~~. " y fiw-() wre •S a~ Amt• to jJ,... .... ~ fJ:.191 ¥••t' 0. ~ SI Pa.A ,,~ A""e' t i Wv•I• l*<it y ~ S-r• GO'-t..•GI WOM•N UC ln1M 7S, USIU 71 l .... ·c.-.•ec-.el W L 1) I 10 9 14 9 t 11 ' 11 4 11 UC •vrwl -'°"''-'Y f Reul-.•v I, H U.th I . ._., ' W• IOI! 10. S4l'nOtOll 11, • .,..,, p.., •J G.••"9m n rot•" 1111·11 7S UW -~ IS, Mt.l -) 0.C.rM n. ~Ulord If MNf!Ml• 1 Brvtftl ,, Ir_,, S. Clarfl 1 r ot.it ,, l 1J 11 HtlfhnNt UC tr••nt, D-12 Tote!'°"'' U( lrv11'9 17. U~IV 10 ,.~ OUI M.,..,. IUSIUl lKMcel ~ tl.)(I CU•t'llM-. ••• 1 a..-n •. )I 0, J ~ ll ~ l Mofn· ""~ .. ) • jJ ...... v-.. 11·2J s Corft91.0n. 21 • c, • U-~ f1 • I 1 LOl\IJ ~Poly, 1'·7. I Sent• ••!Mir• '' •. t u•-OOCI IS '· 10 Horii' Torr•nc.• " 1 , .. t S.n Oatirltl, 11•4, 2 FOOlhiM, 71 •t, ) Pe!m4alt If? 4 J°O!lltn.t , 11·1. S 1.0\lltlllllt, 17·7, •· c...tit Mna. U·41 1. wu•-.,:· lt•t.11 '-Mf•. ll·S. t Sdlurr. tt I, 10 fttneny tl-6 l \ Sam Al"'8 WIDN.&SOAY:S ~U (>4ftl .. ,, ... v ~ ,,....,.. IJHUT uc•. ' fUl'tonol. Eruottvt tv•lttltlltlel UO UO 2 40 SMvboob (Mare) UO 2 60 Ntvacltl S.tN (o.lahOU\M'ftl J 00 AltO rtctd Vl(lory C..... Ptt 6oofl, Summer l("lth•. Ptostc:utot, toonY Wllldt. Jim 8urlle. Ou11k•r Bill. $1\111"9 Led. Gr•elollc. Time I 10 4/S. HCOHO RACI. 1 II 16 mllt•. 1n • Sham (Pierce) 7 90 uo 2.IO Olo•cm~•• llui.r (Fall) 6.40 • 00 Sr\eto,tl>lle Medicine lV•~1..-1t) UO AllO recao True Reb, Th• 91g T., LIO'I0\11,, Tru\I lhe Man, IM. Pett, Gold OIVldflld BIC•brtll, Now Victory, ln.lldf MoVt\ Tlnw 1 '6 71 S s2 OAILY DOUBLE C5·21 o.to S2t 00 noaD RACE. Ont ml~ Cleu F>i.11 CFtlll I 120 4 IO UO Not Even a C.ro (McC•rron) 4 60 2 IO femur• COtlallOUIUvt) 140 At\O ractcl M' An°ec. Caucnt• 8oto D•nw Lanoie Oltl Z.ero Time 1 J7 • S FOORTH A.ACE 6 lurlo<>lll S.1tg•1M Win ( Pln<Av I 6 80 ' 20 l 00 Ct<l'r Quffn C\lt~niueial • 40 3 IO Meo .-.~noon (FllO 2 IO Al\o reced Mumotall Q.-n Gwen Jove•. lkle Boc;..ie THr P•O. 0 IC. Beau K Two Meadow' Greneo•ne Net Pr6fo1 Tlmt I 11 2 S FIFTH AACE. 7 lurtono• Iron Kl11v CF'lllC~V) 900 ''° JOO Wadding FIOwtr <Mti11 I 10 20 8 20 Butnon CMcCerron/ • 00 Al\O raced Grev Su1an, GuolarrearHt. Doller Oarlono G For Gori,, K•OD\' Time 11• U l!XACTA IS·4) (?01d S282 00 SIXTH AACE. I 1111> miles Vigor'\ Loov !Fuenle\I 4 40 2 80 2.20 Lt dv Llenga (Lloham) 4 60 J 20 u Gerula !Draxler> 4.40 Allo rocec Too Achoever, Culet Cnelln•. Nin• Bell\, Soell Victory, Hlgll Soruce, FINI Rema Tim• 1 4~ 21s SEVENTH RACE. S > turlong1 cn10 o· L•rk IOIMVI 43 40 • 60 • 60 E •orenm•n <Snotmektr) 2 60 7 20 Oeo;cete CGeti.tanol 7 40 AIM> rocf(l Ge11ero1 Jimmv, Pel'ICU Point, Total Oeoarture Polly'\ Ruter Time 103 3 s U EXACTA 17 41 oa10 121150 EIGHTH RACE. 1 • ml~ on furl. Sor F>ete (Mezo) JI 40 11 20 LUCtne• CVtlenzuet• I s '° Glno.r Brin~ lToro) 0 0 3 60 3.40 Al\O •acec Zolel•la. Cnllled F>ewter Grev Time 701 J.S u EXACTA C3·1) oeio ~10 00 n PICK SIX (J-11+ Sl7·1·31 oelo » 414 00 w11n lS wln11lno tickets (flv• nor\H) C•rrvover OOOI Sl21 ,94S 61 NINTH RACE. 1 1 16 milt\ Flne l Anauu CToro> 12.00 6 20 3 80 Siik Faotnen (OtiellOun e vel 6.20 4.20 Lord's Len•e CStelnerl 10 40 Al'o recto Bronze Mar•et, Kervn·, Lark Out ol Sock\, Mv Counteu . Wlndv'' So11g, La Vern•'' Sono1a, Miu Ma\ll, SwHel Time 1 •S 115 s.s IEXACTA (4·71 ooio '12300 A.ttenoenct 22,9S7 Seniors tourNment 1•1 u Quinta) Flnt Round SlneM' Marty Ri.ssen IU s, eel Cllorl•e Pe.erell (US I 6·7, 6·4 6·3. Clttt Roelle" IU S I oef Mark Cox 1Grea1 Brileln), 6-1 6·2, Coton O•Olev Au\trell11) oef Rav Moo<e lSou•n Afr eel 7·S 6-2. Clltt Orv\Oalf 'South Afroc:e ) oef Rov Emerson I Au\trelo•I. 6 1 6-• Wom9fl'5 tournament C 11 Clllcalilt I Second A ouncl Slntllt$ Pam Shriver CU S ) def Eva Platt (Wes• Germe11v> 7·6. 6-2. Helena Sukovo ICrecno"ova'll.oa > def Pa\Cale Peredo\ IFra"ce) 7·S. 6·l. Bonnie Gaou'~ (US t d•I Lile Bonder fU S ). 6·2. 6· I. Wenov Turnbull IAu\trelia ) oel Manuela Mateeva <Bulllar1a1 6-7 6-4. Wenov While IU S J def Peanut Louoe (U S I 6·~. 6·3. Barbara Potter cu S ) def Ro\atvn Fairbank ISou•h Afroco). 6 2, 6-J COLLEGE Pet)ptl'dlnt t, UC lrvlnt 0 SlntMJ Jone' (F'I o.t Anl,ton, 6·3. 6·3, Baxter f P> def Man S.011 Hing, 6·4, 6·4, DILaurt IF') o~ Derr, 6-4. 7·S; Ne~ (P ) def Amor. 6·4, 6·4 Laurendeeu CP I def Barnam, 6·3 7·S, Moore !P) oef Dowm, 6·3 6·4 DwOln 8u1er-NOllfl CP I oef A11l\10fl·Man S0n Hlno, 6·3, 6·2, Jone,·DILaure (P ) Oii Oerr·A11mos, 7-6, 6-7. Moore·Laurtf'loeau <Pl def Amor·Borl\om. 7·6, 3·6. 6·4 Col"9 Wom9f'I UC lrv1nt S, U. 114 San oia.o 4 Sinllle1 CH le ISO oef Mallorv 7·6 6·l. Tranwllh <UCll O~ RHO, 6-4, 6·1 ICOulU ISOI def Bering, 6-l . 6·2. Htrntv IUCI) oef Newma n. 6·4 6· 2, RllOrer IUCll def lfobtr"· 6·0. 6·l F'atton IUCll def Wlt· llam\ 6·4 6-1 Koui u ·New m an CSOI o e l Mallorv·Rnorer. 6-4, 6·3. Reeo·Cu te ISOI oel Pallon·Berlno, 6·7 1·6, 6-0, Trenwllll·Hernev (UCI) def Wll• ll11ms·GllOl1ton, 6· 1, 6·3 IOVS SOCc.t HIGH SCHOO!r '"',.,..'" ValeV z, Marina o Fou111a1n \latlty Koring S•nchez I, Joll•nnen 1 . OcM11 View I, Ed!Mn 0 OcH n View Kor1ng Ktoi.11 1 Wat tmift\ lff l , HuntlntlOlt llaed! 1 Ion souer C.,.. RANKINGS 4·A I Simi VtlleV, l. OC-VltW1 ) Ctaremon1. 4 lfOlflno Hnls, S S.nll Mol\lca, • S.."lt &arbl'•· 1 $ou111 Torrance, I 0 ,nllfO, t F'•kn Verdel. 10. HtWll'lorne , .. 1 hi! ~•roanl. 2 C•ol,treno ValltY, > Dent Hiiis, 4 E•~rania, S 8osco TICll, 6. kn O•l>flll. ' Mllllfl•n;I • MonlClt lr, 9 SI ..,,.. kKO, 10 H•fl 2·A I Lt Quinta, 2 81'1l<>D MoM~Y. J. WW.1 4 u Ctt1•da. S. Monrovia, 6. ~1 1 ltM-Ofln6a. I $outn fliawden•. t Palm Sorlno•, 10 ti.Ir ~· IOCC.tr OIJ AANKIMGS 4·A 1 t O'r •net. 2 Cler emolll. J. • llMlu 4 81\hoo MonttomerY. ~ Ana t..ome, • South Torranc., 7 We i Ot n1 Hlllt •"4 AOlllno Hlh . f UDlctld. 10. O•> ~ enc! Mira Coate I XIV W1nttr Otvnwka ----·''~W.:-:::,~; .. , tc. H9Clrn wu.1 Otfrn.nv I.~ 5 ltu•lla 5, llelv 1 Men't L11 .. '""' tf ftUf .. YI) I Er11,1 Hetptnffr. llely, ... IS7 *oncb 2 Tonten G~ll1tr, E Germanv, 46.177 »Paul HlldOlrl11tr. tlatv, .... in. t. MlcNtl Walter. I!. Gwmanv. "-19'. S Youty Kh•rtcM!nko, S0111t1 Union, 4'310 6 Valery °°"din, SOvltt Union, t6 MS 1 Jollennt, kllelltl, W Gt!"menv. ..... I SerlllWI OenlUn, $Ovitt Union, 44.&» ' Manlus Proctl, Au1trla, 44.4$9, 10 ~rd s..tdtlllcNr, A&nftl9, t6.60t. 11 Tl'IOmu lhain41oll, W Getmllnv, 4'.71W 17 NotWI l.och, E Gwmanv, 4" 7k I> Wolfo.no SchNdltr, 1. ltct\.. tU 1 S. 14. Norbtrl HUiier, ltllv, ..... . 11.. "'-* MetlltY ......... Del.. ......... ll 10.11 APOtlol, ltoman.la, 41.llt. 11. CMVlcl OllnM, ._.....,. Callf., 41->41. II Ovu11 DrallOleYlc. Y~wl•, 474'0 If 0-g l'kleklnotf, Autllla, 41 .SSl. :l'O Mertln Fott'\ttr, Citdl., '7 691 21 l'raorl'll.toronv Wlckma.11, Sw~. 47•'3 21 TIUktM Hlfak•wl, J•oen, 41132 u. Tirnttllv "'""'9, L.ell• "•dd. N.Y., '7.att. 24 Sl•ni•ln F'ttldullft, CtlCll .• 41. lll 2S Ttk•ihl T •llegl, Jaoan, 41 • .al. 26 A)I• Strend, Norwav. 415'1. 27 An<lfl UU>ornt, G 8rll•lf'I, ".at. 1t Chrltl~ Prtf'lllct, G ar111tn, 50033 29 Kuanomlno Sun, Ttlw•n, SO Oto JO AnlhOnv MICllH I Howani, G 8rll•ln, S041S 31 Gaoroe Tucker , Puerto lflc:o, 53.962 31. su.o ICareltc,, Yuoo•'9vlt, S4_07S. W°"*'' 10·111ometw u.i1~race 1 Marla·Lllia Httm.ttlalntn, Fll' .. l\CI, 31 minutes, '4.2 MCOl\CI' 2 R•lan Smtlt nlne, Soviet Unlotl, 32:02 9 J 8rll Pan.,.._,, Norw•y, n :l2 7 4 Berti Avnll, Norwev, 32:17.7. S AMt J•llrtn, Norwtv. 32:2U ' ' Lit..,.,_ mar .. Rhbv. Swtdtn, 32~ t. 1 Merit MvrmMi, Narwev, lt'.35.3 .. YOUll• SleoenoYI , So111tt Union, 3145 7 9 Ntdel<M Bourlakovt. Sovltl Union, nsu 10. I( vttoalev• Jerlov1. C1td1 . 37:51.7 11 Evl Krtller, Sw111., ll1M 8 11 Lubov Lladov•, Soviet Union, 33:05.l. 13. 81anll.• Pautu, CIKll • Xl'OJ I 14 G1t1rella Svobodov•, Czach., l3:29 1. IS Yufeno Ctltn, Chin•, 33.33.1. 16 Uta Notek. E GtrmanY, 33:37 S. 11. Guldlna o ... u o, llttv, ll:te.2 11 Pelrt lfOhrmann, E. Garme ny, 3':00 3 19 Karllllnorlo L•mbt(o, Swtoan, 3' 01.3. 20 F'lrkllo Meo II•. Flnl•nd, 3':13 4, 21, Cllrl,llne Bruegger, Swll1,. 34·17.a ~ Ann1ane1n Ro1eno1111. Swfdtn. 3'•210 23 Slllrltv Firth, Canad•, 3':31.l. 74 Karl,, ThOmei, Swill .. 3':3L .. 1S. Carol• Anolno, E. G•rmanv, 3A:l3.l. 26. Ell• Hvvll•lntn, Flnlencl, 3';33.1. V . JIJ~ Raolllewlft·ENeltH, '•Ir· bllnb, MIMI•, >4:.JS.1. ti. Anne F'Hl•rova , C1acl\., 3':lS.9 29, Menueta Olcant•. ttalv. 3':•U . lO SMron Firth, C•nade, 34..17.0. 31 Jan• Mltlttr, Yull0,lt vl1, 3' S2 2 l1 Sllneulrlft.11 Karlu on Swecen, 3A S7 4 33 Su$•n Long, S.O~n COM 34 SI 9 3A Karin Joeoer w Germany lS OS 2 lS F'•ole Pouonl 1111v JS JO• 36 Cltra An~rer, llelv. 3S.J I 1 37 Allll~•o Sc11m101 Cen•o•. 3S.lS o 3' Erie KvJv•la•nen F1nl•no 35.lS 2 39 Monik1 Germ•nn. Swll J 3S.36 0 ~-,.atrk.le Ron, Comwal, Vt., 15:41.l. 41. Lvnn Somcor·GllanH, Bra,..._.o, Vt., lS:47 .4. 42 Anoreia Smrekar Vugo\l1v1a l6 10 . '3 Lovoaelene R111 Romania, 36 20 9 u Metke Mun111, YlllX>llevia, 37'114 •S Tah•M Smolnlker, Yugo"ev" 37 SI 1 •6 Ro\ Coote,, G Bri101n, l l 12 2. 47 Nocoto L•Yt ry, G Brotaon, 39-0S 2 48 Dori, Trueman, G Brlteln, 39.zt 4 49 La uren Jtllrev, G. Brite In, 40 11 2 50 Alxle Dou, ChJna, •1:35 7 S 1 Ch1ngvun Zllang, China, 42 26 6 S2 sn1i1 Song, China, •2 28 I Women's 1,SOO-meter sPMd 1k1t1no I Karin Enke, E Germ•nY. 2 m1nutea. 3 42 1«oncl•, world end Olvmolc record, old world recoro Netely• Petrvaeva, Soviet Un>on. 2 04 04. 1993. old Olvmolc racoro Annie Borek Ink, Nttl'ltrt•nds, 2 10 9S, 19'0 7 Andrea Scnoane. E Gtrrrwiny. 2-0S 29 3 N•l•tve Pttru11Yt , Sovlel Union, 2-0S 78 • C.eb t Scnotnbrunn E Garmanv, 1'<11 69 S Erw1ne Rn·Fe,..en\, Poteno, 2 OI OI 6 V•lenllne Lelenkove Sovt~t Union 2'()1 17 1 Natalya f(ourove Sovlt t Union. 2 Ol 41 I Bt0tr11tv• JMH n Norw av 7 09 SJ 9 Tllee L•mbeCll Ntlhtrlencla. 2 10.JS 10 S1gr10 Smuoa, W Germ•ny, 110 SS 11 Yvonne Genn1ovan, Ntlllef,.n<l\ 2 10 61 12 Etoaot>ttll Carlen, Sweden 7 10JO 13 Aortane V111er, Na1ner .. nos. 7 11 06 14. Mery Ooc1tr, MtdlMn, Wis., 2: 11. 1'. IS S.Jko Huhlmo10, Jeoan, 2 12 S6 16 Sllvlt Brunller, Swil l , 2 12,6t 17. J•MI Geldmen, GMnvltw, • .. 2:1l.t4. 11. Nancv Sw~. P1r1I Rld9e. •·• 1:11.74. 19 Geumllvtn F'ell. N Korea, 2.14.23. 10. Tehumol\ Hen, N Kort1, 2·14 2S 21. Netalle Grenier, Ca naoe. 2:14.n . 22 Svlvle Delglt . Caneoe. 1 IS 50 23 Gulfeng Wang, China, 1 16 19 24 Xlull W•ng, Cn1ne, 2· 16 61 2S Ch•nghat Kim. N Kortt. 2 17 J 7 26 Stounovoun Cllo1, s Kor1t, 2 17 90 77 Kyung1e Lff, S Korea, 2 17 96 21 Veumoo Lff. S Korea. 2 113.4 19 Mt1YU Kong, Cnln•. 2·19 S6 JO Llht nne Morawlec, Po••ncs. 2·3'.37 J l C>Yt1r1vk11 Vukutlc. Yugo,t•vle. , 47 12 3' Blblle Ktrla, V11QO\lav1t 1 46 32 Wlntet otvmof« sdled\M (Al llmn PSl) ,..ltfDAY M1011111ht -*"'' lOK crou country at tgmen Vellko Polle Mlelniofll -Men't •ncl Womtn'l OOVC*t luOt at Trtt>tvlc 12.lO • m -Wometn SOO·mtler 'Off(! '"'""" •• Z.etra 2 • m -Men'• 500-mtttf "'"° aktllno ef Zetra • a m -Ice oancCno lc:omoulaorvl ti Zttre •.JO om -Songte •no double bot>lleO at Trtt>evlc 11 t m -F'1ir1 f'9urt lktllllO (lhOrl orogram) e t Zelra ,-.. SATupDAY Midnight -10K t>lttllton •I lgmen Vlltko Polle Mk:111lgllt -Mtn'i and wom.n'• lrlDlt luff •I Trt0t111c LJO 1 m -Women'• dOwnhlll at Jal'IOrln. 3 JO • m -70M Nordic comolned 1kllno •' •omen MlllO ~ Vtllko Polle 4·)0 pm -frlott encl o~rUDCe botKCtd •I TrtbeYlc let Htdttv • • m -llt lV n Pol•nd •t Skancltrlle 4.JO • m -A111lrl• .,, Crt<~lovt•I• •• l•tra 1::>0 • m -C•naoa Y\ Flnlancl t i ~tnOtfh• t • m -Untied S111 .. v• Norwtv et Z.etre II a m -UUR v1 YV90\leVl.t •I S1tfflderl1t 11 lO • "' -Swtdlfn v\ war Q.ermenv t1 Zttrt M.INOAY Mic:lft!Qf\I -W9tntll ' St( ffOU country •• 1emen v o Pot .. tUO • "' -Men'' S.oot-'"'4tr .,,._. Slletlno t i Zttr1 1 I m -1jl( ND!'dlt c:omtltnacl saline ti 111man Malo &. Vel1tco "Ollt • a..m -10 ""'" till ~ •• 1~ Malo ~It S a m -Mtf'I'• li'IO womtm'1 ouedf\IOlt luOt al Trtt>tvlc •• m -let c:laMlnO IWIO I ... Hfltll'll oeMtl II tetra 10 JO am -P•ir\ It " •lr.allnt el ltlre NHL ~In 'C)N,.HNCI Smvt91t DMsltft W I. T Ph G, OA iOmol\IOfl Jt 11 S &3 lt6 224 c.io.rv n 21 11 ss 101 no WIMJflt9 20 ts f 4f 2lt 260 Vencou..,., 20 >1 • 4' 21• 132 o. 11 21 11 o nl 2s1 ........ ~ Mlnnuole 2' 21 t '7 ttl 23' SI. I.Gull 22 2' S 4t 204 U6 Cflboro 21 30 6 ta ltS 116 Detroit ti JI • 41 IU 241 Toronto It ) I 6 4% 209 272 WALll CONPIRRNCI ftalr1dl DtvbMrl NY lllMdtn ,. at 2 10 W 1'8 NY lflllOtfl U 11 • 10 22S 209 WHNllOIOll 31 21 t U 21• 172 ~ 211••um 1n Pllh.bureh 11 • s 27 171 243 N.wwww 11 ,. s n "' m MllfN OMI* auffaio 34 1• ' 1• n1 111 ecnton " 11 > n 244 111 ~ ,, 20 ' ... 253 1'4 Molllr Ml 2' 15 5 S1 211 202 Harttord II 21 I " lit 22S ...... .,.. Sc.'ft OW '· Ch!Qeo o WaMllnetOll 6, CalHtv 1 8utfato 6, Piii~ S (oil TQrOfltO 6, '°610tl 4 ·~ NY it.llOer'1 J, WIMl"9 I T..._.,s °*""' Toronto at '°''Oii New Jtf1ty ., luttalo Vancouver et MontrMI e Clmonlon e t PtlllaOllDhle F'lll~Oll •I 0.troll NY lltnotn •• Mlnnnohl Klnel 1, B&adr H1wk1 0 k-by Ptn9ch Ciika .. 1.ttM9tln 0 0 o-o 0 I O•f l'lrlt Ptried None. Ptflelllt-Wtlla, LA, 12 t'l; 8 Wiison, Chl, lt:S9. Sactftd ,..,.._. I. Los A""'"· Sfmmtf' 32 IT•Vk>r. McEwtf'I), ·~ Cool. Ptnelllff-8, Wll$0fl, Chi, 1:07; McEwen, LA, 9:3S. McMurcttY, Chi, J-.JS; Chorney, LA. 12'50. Tillrd l"arted None. P9f'lallla-NIOAUt"c:hv, Chi, IC>'.Jt, 8 Murrav, Chi, 14.lt. Shots on OOll-<hlca9o 12·1-l>-21 Loa Al'IHlts r II· S-21. GoaU..-ClllQgo, 8anntf'men. Lo\ An· oatel. MallHOft A-t.4'2 Wretfllne HIGH SCHOOL SUMet LMtlUe Finals (at """"'*"' ... di H Ith) ~ 10}-Btck Oi8l dtc. Patino (El. l·O lot-K1w .. kue>o IE> dee. EJPlnoia (H8), 9-6. 11S-Sta11eni (F V) cltc. E. llulz (Ml, S-4. ln-<iuy CE ) dee. Strech IFVI, 3·1 loll. 1,._..tnMl'I (H81 O. ROMl'llWtlo (WI, 1:41 llS-Kannv (FV) dee Fotl•dft IE ). 11-7. 1;1-Remlttt (WI dee. A'l'rtt (El, 11 •7 14t-AM1ln IE I dee. ~tn IFW. 11·S IS7-0'Conner (FV) OK Brown (E l a-s 168-Westerman (HBI dtc Wtlla CFVI 12·9 17&-EKOOedO IHBI Ole Aguirre IFVI 6·4 19..-+11rrlaon CFV) 0 seanoa IOVI S:07. 2..-Abrtnam1 (FV) o. Goen\ <El. I 00 Tlllr• P'tact 101-Nllao (FVI dK. KH /\lmt (WI. 9· I lot-Ou~Olc.t CFV) o Arg•ncla CW) 155 ll~Leuglllin IEI o M111ef IOV> ''° 122-llamlrei IH81 oec erown 1ov1. 1·6. 12'--M Ruiz (M) won bv oelaun over Warlel IEI 13.S-Aoulle<e (OV) OK Hughe\ fWI 5-3 141-Rou (HBI dtc Birk (FV), S·4. 14&-Murpl'ly IW) o Treto IHBI. 2 U IS7-Rekllsllanl fHBI Otc Cloud CMI. 7·3 (ot). 161-eellerol IE> dee. Kellv IW). •·• 111-Arnoll IEI oec. Lovlno (WI. 10·1 19..-Siabo (H8) won by dtfaull 2...-Ranoet IHB ) D. O.vore (W). 0.32 Etlallda JI, c.ta Mew fl <SM Vtlw LAffUt I 101--Me1tar1 (CM) dtc: Nin, 1·1 lot-Sta,,.vlct\ IE ) o. Tu11te, ·'9 115-Cllavaz IE> dtc Leclelrt, 1S·3 122--0IBuono (El dee. S.nO«son, 4·) 129--Farc:letl• CEI c1ec. A. M1111er1. I 1 !JS-Moore tCMI o Hemet 4.50 141-5hocllltv (CM) won bv torltlt 1....-.Knudson IEI o. COOPtr, 1 40 157-Wt llen <El o Grenn, 4 IS 16'-Smllh (E l Ole Scoll, 7·6 ln-P9iltCltr ICMI o G•Mn, l 13 196-Gr•nl (CM) o Chralln, JI Hwt-WtYer IE) o Dav. 1'()7 Wre•tunv Cl,.. RANKINGS 4·A 1. Edllewood; 2 C•nvon. l Lomooc 4. ,..lltllltlln v ... v1 S. Loer •· 6 Oo\ F>u.oto1, 1. Newt>ury F>ark; t. K1lell4I. 9 Font•na. 10. EllMI\.. l ·A I, lnolo; 2. ROMmMO, 3. Mark Kt«>Dtl ... INIM1 s. ROlllno HlMs; 6. Caion; 7 Mllllk1n, a. Victor V•llev. 9 Peramount, 10. Se n Bernardino 1·A 1. Wl\ttrn; 2. Ma'(falr, 3 Norin CRlv l. 4, W1pe1'1-1 S Laguna Hiiis, 6 Rowland, 7 B'*'9 F>ark, I Bk>Omlngton, t (lie) Braa-Ollnde and Wtsl Covin. WNMsdaY'I transactklnt BASllAU. AITMric:MI LM9Ut ANGELS-Slll!*I Aob Plcclolo, lnti.tdtf CLEVELAND IHOIANS-$1tnH Mlk• Fladlltn, lhorl\100, •ncl 8rOOll Jtc:OOV. tfllfd beMmtn NlltMI LM9W NEW YO.I< METS-~ Scoll Hotman, Jeff 111110t1» Tim Ltarv, and Rich Plckatt, Jas.. Oro.co. pl1d'ler1, Mike """'•Id, catd\tr, Garv ll•lt lcfl, fir11 oaaeman-outfleldtr, Lan Dvllslra, out· fielder •ncl JOM O<l'*'<lo \l\or .. too, 10 ont·vter contrect1. Pl'TTS8URGH P!RA TES-Slontd Brian H•r~r. outn.ldtr, to • one Ytar c:ot1trec1 '4>0TaALL Nl11eMC IJ ..... L•llH N&W ENOLANO PA TRIOTrNlllMd Tom Hoftmen director of DUblk r ... llons and .. let. Otvld Wlnttror•u PIJblQtlofl• dlre<ior. c:i.udll ""'"' promollona director •114 Kris Erk:llMll'I ~ 1'911tloM aulstant . U111tM 5""'" ,.. ..... L....,. NEW OtlLEAHI MU!Al(l!Rs-<ut Iott Mol6fn, dtftnalve '"'4f. •l\d Miii• Mck.av. -1«baek. OAICLANO INVA081t~ IC«rv Locklin, llOlll ff\c:I, Jot Murra¥, ~Vt tt(lllle Wel¥td 1111 ltniltmln, llNOeder, JalTlft Mood, wldt r.e.lver. Mtur~ Turn· tr. f\IUleCtl PITTS8U•GH MAUl.ER$-<VI ~ Fltldl.. euard. 1nci R"9.. arown. wldt rac.lvef TAMl'A llAY IAHOITS-Trtffc:I Nelhellltl Koon«. ®erltrbaO, lo IN Otfw9t OO'd In Hd'lallet for t ortfl eMfc:e ' ffOC'CaY NEW Jl!ltSIV 0 Vll.l-Afll9nM Kevlfl MalfWfl. tonwwa. to MalM °' '"- American Hoon l.Movit IO«I• AM("ICAN SOCCO!t 1.fiAGUi-Announc.CS Int r.ilfl\alkWI °' Datt Hlrtlll*'t• ~ tt•hoM Dlr9'10f'. CUBFAN ••• From Cl th J JC· I have a 20.ycar old son who can 11 vc me J granddau&htcr and 1 can spoil h~r." Jn tht mc:anume, Sn)'der spoUc:d himself with a week in what he calls .. fantasy dcsen." Sn~o wa.s raised in northern Indiana, about 65 miles fro m Ou- cago, worked out each day_ with others who shelled out $2.SOO. He also worked out with JUYS like Banks, oto, WitJiams, Ferguson Jenkans. Phil Reagan. Ken Holtzman, Glenn Beckcn. Randy Hundley, Gtne OJi· "er, Jim Hickman, Paul Popovich and others out of Cub lore. "They were our coaches and our teachers all week. They were with us from th.e time we got up," says Snyder. "We would 40 down into tJ;ie clubhouse, and un1fonns were in plaoe. wailinJ for us. They laundered them every morning." With the first-dass treatment. how- ever. came a riaorous day ofworldn1 out. topped by a baseball same npmst other campers. On the final day. all 63 campers took on the 1969 Cubs -a team comprised of the same greats who coached them. .. h ended up 1n a 22·22 tic," Snyder admits. "Actually, we were up 22·20 going mto the final inningaod they let us put all 63 players tn the field for their last at-bats. And they still tied it up." That game lu red 4.000 ·rans, with the ticket sales bcnefitting the Cystic Fibrosis Society. In his lone appearance at the plate. Snyder hit a routine grounder to TV commentator Phil Donahue, who happened to be one of the campers. But Donahue's throw wasn•t as sharp as some of his questions. and Snyder was aboard. On the week, Snyder went 4 for I 0. He also received a compliment hc'5 sure 10 rebsh -on his batting swing by Ernie Banks. "I was JUSt swinging a bat when Banks came down and said. 'now that's the perfect swing.· He wanted mc1:o-d<J n-again and ~hov howlT1y wrists snapped," Snyder rccaJJ s. Banks went so far as to videotape Snyder's swing before the day was over. "The ma1or th ing I learned about the camp was not so much the techniques but the mode of dperation these guys (major league players) have to go through." Snyder explains. "I have a totally different perspective of them now. "There are certain days when they don't want to go to work. And we as fans expect them to be superstars every day. We were tired by the end of each day. We were sore. It felt like we went through a meat grinder." Snyder was captivated by Banks "I had heard he was a very positivt person." he says ... He is more than 1hat. He would have you say. Tm healthy. I'm happy. I'm terrific.' He can't sa) no to anyone. "Their whole attitude was. ·we want you to feel like a major leagut ball player going through spnng training. That's what you arc."" FBI director sets securtty for G>ly~pics WASHINGTON (AP) -FBI ~ rector William H .. Wtblaer tatd Wednnday well-trained SWAT teams and a ~her bott-.e r'CICUC force aro s-t of tbe butauta anti-terrorist arseu1 for the l\lmlMr Ol~pica in Lot Aqelcs. ·~ for aa evtilt or lhis mapjtude would oot be complete without ~ to respond to any incident.• Weblta' told a Homt judjciary wbcommitaee. Since the ~ of lvltli athletes by Arab terrorisu at the t 972 ~ in Munich, Weil Gcnnany, be said, ··~Jaboraie aecurity meuum for tbe$e events have become ~ to " i cbstcr said the FBI IDd 14 Soutbcm Califonlia Jawe.nboemrit qeodea a$\ed an qreecne.ot Jan. lO coordinatina their e«ons fOt the pmet. "''We will also have availahk in LOI An~les durinf \ho Olympics a SO.member hostase rescue team. ~ fl rst ~or cl vilian anti·terroriJt teani ever U$Cmblcd in'this country/' be • testified. ~r new bostqe rcecue team will provide~ with 1hC ~ M> med muuve ~ 11tua110N, yet wtll have me trairu.a&and still to save Uvea. Tbe twn ,wilT provi4t tbe president and the attorney ~J wi\h an allemative CG \be ue of military force." SEA VIEW .•. From Cl and was one of five Estancia players to reach double fa.gurts in scorina. Graham pulled down seven rebounds and Clements had six. "Costa Mesa is a scrappy outfit, they played hard the whole pme," said Sunderm an about hi& opponent. The Mustanas, who dropped to ().13 in leaauc play, were paced by Matt Judd with 22 points and sen•or David Greene whh 18. S.ddlebuk ti, UaJ vertlty H The Roadrunners assured them-selvc~ of a bcnh in the playoffs by shooting 59 percent from the noor aaainst the Trojans. "We ~t up on them earl~ aod JUst coasted, said Saddlcback Coach Pat Quinn. "We iot up 17-2 at the bt&Jnnma and went from there:• Sophomore Joe Deal had 18 polnu and senior Tim Walkins and sophomore Bryant Walton tossed in 12 points ap cce. Saddlehac:k controUcd the boards. wsth Marie Walton ind Deal each pulhna down 10 rebounds. Wadcina alsodlshc-d off nine umts. Univtnity's Norm 1oltofThad 18 points and Graham Everett •nd Brad Arnold IOapi~. A r;oaoo ~ 14' ~AU.'/ ~ ~~ tMetc ~~' ooeo ~~ Oflt f:l&H/ ~-9 lii\Rt'lt:l .H by Jim Davis NCNI WMERE COOLP GARFIEU> 0E ? HE'S NOT IN THE CO~IE.S, 'ANP ME CERTAINLY WOOLPN'T 0£ IN TME POOGIE e~COl'f 5 THE J'A,.IL'' CIRCl'S "Grandma can do lots of things around the house. She learned them from Mommy!" ,__\ft,_ \Ol'kt: by Brad Anderson i "He wants the bone back that he gave to Cuddles." '900' ,_l 1.1.l'S TYPE CAST ... ......... --·. . .. . ....,..,.......,._ l1M NOT 601N6 TO WORRV ABOUT YALENTI~ES THIS VEAR ... -~7 ® Stop using words I I NEVER 6ET AN¥ VALENTINES ANYWAY. 50 W~Y SMOULD I WORRV? ' BIG GJ:ORGJ: f; ~----i '\ __ __, : "That's ONE re11on why I u1u1lly don't 11k him to do home repairs." by Ferd & Tom Johnson Yoo'Rs SuPPoSED f:~·· ~SIGN ANY ~ WH.AT 1..ETTER you L.~TT~R PUT IN THE ? SUG<SESTfON BOX .' ,d,(f ON THE OrnER MAND, IF SOMEONE DID SEND ME ONE. 1'0 WANT TO SE TMERE WHEN IT ARRIVED ... by Charles M Schu l z. . lioth vulnt·,.ble. tMt dral1. NORTH •ts4Z "J US OAtU •AJ WEST EAST •U •KQ ''Ht ~AKI087 0 J2 OQO •11 soz •Qtot SOUTH •AJI097 ., QJ o K 1087 + K8 The b1dd1n1e Ea l Seulb Weet Nertli I ' I • PaN 3 • PaN 4 • Pua f'a11 Pa11 Opt·n1n1e lt·.id hv1· or .. Hrtl l\h Jut hor \' 1rl<1r ~foll11 h.a., rl1•l1.:hL1•d II' II\ t•r SHOt: . · '/OJ Wft"'M C~ _ IN FOO f\ Wt-\ILE., • LNA.>~'1: SO AF1""E:R YOU l-f:FI 1'He 1V se:R1e:.s , YOU weN-r 1"'0 ME:t:'ICAL.- SCHOOl..-1 AND NOW YOLJ'Rt:= "c:>oc"f'oR eo," eH ~ •• . . ~ . lht• yt••r• with h11 m1thltal (:r1rrin11 Club tnd Lht1 C'h11rart1·r" who 1nhah1l 1t. Th1•y ar1• lordc•d ovl'r by Lhc 11 tdt•OU'I llOJ(, I very r1nt• lrrhntnl pluyt•r who is not 1thovt• takinic l'vcry advan tatl(t• hl' can of tht: It'll. forlunah· mcmlwra. 'l'hrir l'Xplo1t11 hive been deKr1bed in two boob and hundr"d" of magailne artl rle1. And 11 third book will soon he available iA tht U11ited States -"You N.eed Nt'Vl'r IA>'>t' Al firidicr." llere I~ • lyp1cal uamplt• or th• lloK 1n •C'lton Th<' llog. 'l1ll1nJ W1•iit. hurd l'apa the Grt·rk hl't'Omf• dt•rlart•r at four ,p:idt·' ah1•r lh1• Walru' had 11pt•nt•d Lht• h1dd1nic with ont• ht•.irt :"forth\ JUMP ra8't· IO I hn·t· 'p.ide'l wJ'i about .1 Cuaus G1tn kinJ liibL. Tbe optnfo~ wad w11 routine. Wbl'n two round• or htaru wrnt lhrou1eb. Lh Hoic rraUi t•d lhit lo dt<frat tht.1 contract lhr d_,ftnd rt would nt' d • trump trkk and 1 diamond Thf' danitl'r wu tha t ~:11t. afraid or yleldinic a ruff and sluCf. would 1h1fl to a dla mond. whkh would llow declarer to pkk up the 1111t Declarer rufrc-d thf' thtrd heart. ca1bed tht k1nK or clubs and cros5t'd U> th<' art. Ht ltd a trump to tht• act and continued with lhr Jltk To thPst two trump tricks Wrst followrd with lhr eiicht first and t ht•n th1• thrM' Th" W:ilru' won th1• ~•·rond trump • ind lt•d l\ fourtb ht-art ~:v1•n tunllv. d('rl?r<'r hnd to vu•ld ,1 dtJmond for down om• IU~ (,OtMG uf7 oN 'fl-lf. ~ 10 LOO.C. ~ Of~. c.~Rf. 10 JOIN \J~ '? T' rlE DCX:>f(S ~O.teeOf>/S PiDME! Cl ·•'od.uuul1." upJal UM-1101. "that Watn&1 t;minrnU1 bul~bko. tltftuiti hf' know• prttlou1 Ill ti«' about bricfi,•, IN> know• al about po1nl11, ptttrs. tt i nd 1i1nal.I o1 rvrry ton .• all I h.td lo do was play t t•il(ht of •padt-• bffftt l thrt>t•. protlalroln« lltr• trump• and a dr1lrC' to ntlf Tht•r1•upcm. to promow m mythiC'Al Rio" of •padrt, duly ltod 1 heart and all w1 ' wrll." H .... , .. ~.a.. M.t ...... ~ ~ G.,.. .... dte....,•.Fera tefY ef "Wluiltc 0,..... Leach." i nd t l.85 &• "GetH •La4a,• art ti &Ml .... .,.,_. P.O. ... 251. NerwMd. N.J. 0164 ..... rlmk1 payable t. .... pap.rbeekt. by Jeff MacNell ANAL4'11C. GEOME.T'Rl.l -( PJ?EREOUr51Tt -T~ GEOVE~Q ) It-.l ANAL((fl(. ~IRC) ' 4()0 1Rq m ANALt.n.E. Jl,6T W4Af t.,t)(J'RE 001~ IN A CDU~ LIKE. ~I~ I~ ~E Fl~5T PLACE ~ ~RENTAi... PERM15St0N I~ REQUIRE.D R>R. ~E FIELD TRIP ro lHE ~~TH POL.£ 10 ~Tl}()L,) ft)l.AA EQUATIONS I bv George Lemon 1~~· MU?1 & (~A( I<~{)~ ON T~ ~ .... J~" ~ ADVtR'il?IN6 I LAI/I) A6AIN ... by Ha rot d Le Do l HAVE A FEELING T ~ I 1'0l.O 'IO.J • YOU'LL 00 V'IELL IN I WANTED lO e€ A ANYTHING YOU .XX::XEY ? YOU DON'T REAL.LY WANT ANO MANY AT 5' 10" TO 00 I ANO STILL. ~lf'i!G I I • Orange Cout DAIL 'V PILOT /Thurld•y, February 0, 10M ._w.4-- llM6f _ ........ .............. • Pl 0 nw 1 '""' ('_... ..... O 'I Meflllt Ho I .._ llf ~--·" ,~ ... a-.. M1"lOUt MWll ::.~:-::--rr, ,.. PMrnnOUil 8Ulll99H .-Mnnout ., .... . U* STAI NT llO ..... , MAm ITAW UMI ITATW TN ~ l*'IOft le **'O T.a. llO. Tiie 'o11ow4no l*'90fll we~ The~ .--W n ctOfnO The IOIOWll'IO S*"IOf'ol.,. ... bullNle -WIMl11S11 bualneM.... ...... .. ~ -MIG!AOlCHtAN .A,_CO, HS MO~ Of' OVAULT NG n,ao. TH! LOINATU COMPANY, 270 CVIT"lf.D ACCOUHTINO SM-DREAMS 0' SUMMll\ s.&171 Hlahwey. C0tone del M.,, TM* TO MU .... DUO Of N9wponc.tltlf0r.,Hewporte.ol\, ~ &41 ~ St , uiouna C• Loe AobMe "I ", Clplet""° aflf 12125 TRUaT Ca 02MO , Ca t26S f leeoh. CA. tm4 Hatant H ~dlotltan. 3463 ~ANTMOTICI ~ KM\ Utt•. 41 ~ Al"'1 M lctwlten, ;., HI KettwyneHatteb«O,...a71cale 'uc:flal• 91 , CO«• J:i •YOUR ~-·cm. Of . ~ ...._ .c., l.eQIM -. ...,._ ..... QA.. .&,.oe-....._·~·. c.-r"'° IMClh. 2121 C\.OIUM llC Y~ ARI II• t1111 C.. 12U4 nti. bu9lneM le conouct9d by• an HIND IN 'f'OUlt 'A • IT IMY "°bwt ,,.. Agamate. 23HS Ttlll ~le oondue1M by' 111 ~ 0 ~. '4111 Cele lndMOual. M ecH.0 wmtouT AMY C°""' Plover Ln • Legvna NIQUtl. Cd!. lndMdutil. LC19 Aot*t, "I " Ce!*ttlM -..oh. H. H ~OICINen ACTION, end )'Oii may ... Y9 Ula leOel 2e11 Al.1!"1 M. 8CHUL TIN, JA. c.. mu Thia 1tat.ment wee Ned wfttl t right to t>Mo your aooount In g.ood Thia t>ulinlll 11 oonduie1ed by. a Tiii• •ta.m.nt wu flled wtttl the l'hlt ~ la ~-by. • County Clertl Of Otenoe ecrz':I.:' atMdlno by paying 111 o1 your pest 11 '*1'*thlP County ~ ot Otenoe County on o-wei oertnertNP. Dec. 21, 1913 1 du. peymen11 P4u• !*milted ooeta David Utt• Jan 5, 1814 KatN ka~ · Publtthed Otano-Cou1 Delly end upeneM within tttr .. montht Thie stat.,,,.,..t wu n1ee1 wttll tn. f'lllt• Thie •tatwnent wet Ned wtttl !ht llot Jen. 28. Feb. 2. t . 1f. ,,... from tfte date tlllt nottct Of defeutt ounty Clerk of Orange County on P~lltMcl Otano-co.ti Delly Couf'lty C._. of Otenoe County on ~--------.ICJll;x;:.j Wb record.ct. T'"• •mount II "' s. 1984 ltllot J111 "· ,G 2. '· UI. 1814 Jemwy 24. , .... "8.JC NOTICE tl,UU1, .. of Jlll\.llll"f 12. 1994. ....... • 51144 l'llln4 i----__,...__..._. ...... __ _. Ind wm lncrMM unlll your aooount Pubtlth.O Orange Cout Delly Publlthed Otange Coat Dally ACTmOUt .utlHIU ~ cwr1111. you may not have Pilot Jan 2e. Feb 2. t. 19, 1984 Piiot Feb. 2. t . 11. 23, 1194 NAiil ITATl•NT to P•Y tn. tntlr• unpelO portion of 583-M rtll.IC NOTICE 750-6C Tn. 1o11ow1ng '*90n .,. doing =t :"d~=~y:::1 =; PtaJC N011CE MN U , pay the t It t9CI bo\19 •mt tr 111'\nH' ,toTITIOU8 .,... .. CAA COVER'S UNLIMIUD, 735 After::"' mon~• fr~ ~ cta1e r-.n. "'"114 NMl9 ITATlllllllNT ACTmOUt MllMH #A9f91'1allmat Of .. Coeta Meea. CA. Of recorctatlon of thll document 'W:TmOUI ..,..... ~~ pet.one .,. doing NAMI ITATIMIJIT Otll<I M 8enr 111 1U ,A SlleHmer 1:1Ch date of recofdatlon appHl'I NANI ITATIMINT '0UNTAIN VALLl!Y MUSIC Tn. followtng ~ .,. dOino .. Coeta MeM. CA. 92tff tor~~~:t':" = bU~~ ~ .,. doing C!NT! ... INC., ttt32 8rOOlchurl1, ~~~ INTEA.IOR8 BY PAM Tl'llt bUllneea It conctuc1ed by· an ,.._lod """' 11-,...... t .... '-el r~ OASIS ICE ANO •A ... OWICH,.8 Fountain Valley, Cellf. 927ot FAlESEN 43 r....._ Point tr'Ane 0&. ndMctual ...... . ,~ ...... V'"J ... -. .. ,. .. FOUft111ft Vefley M"* c.tlt•, Inc • --. • Otho M. 8etlf Ill to •too,,... loredotura by ~ng TOOi, 105 Mein Str..i, Belboe. • Ct lllornla COfporatlon. 11t:S2 ta714 Thia ttatetn411\t wu llled With Ille entire amount ctemanctect by yout C&llfomle taet1 ltookhlKet, ,ounitln Valley, C.U-Pamela BF,._,, 43 !agte Point. ounty C*1I of Or ~ et.Oh0t P.,.,.. J. Smith. 412'_. !att lomla 027oe lf'Ane, Ca. 92714 .,, 3 19M ange 7 To find out Ille amount you mu11 0c .. ntront, Balboa. Calllornl• Thlt ~ 11 conctuct.O by: 1 TNI butlneea ll-CCM'ldue1.0 by' an Pubillhed Orange Col9t OeJly pey, or to arrange !Of payment to 112&11 COfP«•Uon lndMctual. Piiot Jen 28 Feb 2. t 11 1"4 1too the fOfecloM.lre, or II yout pt~ Linda Martinez, 4 t2-,. Eaat FOUNTAIN VALLEY PAMELA FRIESEN · · ' · • 922.M erty la In torecloaYre tor a11y 0111« Oceanfront. Balboa, Ctllfornte MUllC CENTER. INC Thia 1tatement wu llled wltll tn. ~--------..;;.;;;;-....-.;.1 reuon, contact· 02ee 1 Cteudl K Nlocola Secty County Ctetll ot ~ County on rtll.IC NOTICE AMERICAN SAVINGS ANO LOAN T1111 bullneaa It conoucted by a Thia 1111.,,,.,;1 wu nt9cs wtth the en. a. ttM Galileo 1pacecraft set for mlulon to Jupiter. Jupiter space probe a quest for origins? ~TmOUI ltUllNlll ~~~~AJi:?:: h11l.211~r~~1'Ti ~~i~rs::~H ;:n~y t~':'l of Orange County on Publithed Ot~ eo.?"o!: NA• ITATllM!NT 773-7134 B1·1113927 79 (E) Thi• llltement WU llled wllll IM • '211111 Ptlot Jtn 2'. Feb 2. 9, 19, 1944 The lollowtng ~ 11 doing . II you have 111y Qutetlon1, you County Cieri( of Orange County on Publllhed Orange Coal1 Dalty 58..,.. bu11neaa u : 1hould c;ontaot 1 lawyer or th• gov· Jari 31, 19&4 . Piiot Jan 5 11184 mini •c W\flC[ J ANO 0 SERVIC!, 3001 tfnment llQ4lllCY wtllctl may have II\· '2l7MO . &ea-94 ruuu nv Klllybrootca Ln.. Coate M.... CA. aur9CI your loan Publlal'led Orange Coatt Delly ___ :..;;,;;.;;;.;..o..~..;..;--- 2d2& Remember, YOU MAY LOSE Piiot February 2, 9. 19, 23, 1984 K-921711 JON F. Gaitan, 3001 Klllybrooka LEGAL RIOHTS IF YOU DO NOT 73&-84 11111-1c W\nrc ...... No. -1 Ln .. Coate Mff&, CA. 02e29 TAKE PROMPT ACTION l"UIK. "" ~ NOTK:I TO CMDITOftl Tiii• bU•ln ... I• condue1.0 by: a.n NOTICE IS HEREBY QIVEN: That cw IUUC TilAN""" Individual. SUNKIST SERVICE COMPANY. 11 lllllllHIC N0T1C£ 'ICN!'ltOUMI ~"ITIUllNl ... NTU (leoe.t101 .. 101U.C.C.) Galileo first to e nte r planet's atmosphere EL SEGL'NDO (AP) -In what one official calls the "last o f the big !opender·· space probes. a Un} craft has been built to make the first\ cnture into Jupiter's hostile atmosphere o n a m1ss1on that could } 1cld 'aluable clues to tht \olar s1.s1em·s birth The 1973 and 1974 Pioneer IO and 1 1 m1ss1o ns and the 1979 Vo)agcr I and 2 ~paeceraft new by the giant. fog~hrouded planet 500 million miles from Eanh But the G alileo probe -named for the 17th century astro nomer who discovered and named the giant p lanel'!o four major moon!> -will be the first to enter the atmosphere of an) of the \Olar S)Stem's o uter planets. said Pete Waller. a spokes- man for the N ASA's Ames Research Center at M o unta1nv1e". ( alif. Hughes Aircraft Corp. planned tO unveil the S-foot-w1dc Galileo toda} The probe is ten tau velv scheduled to bl' launched from the space' shuule Atlantis 1n M a) 1986. connected to an o rbiter being as'lcmbled at the Jct P ropul'>1on Laboralol) near Pasadena, (aid Jupiter's atmo'>pherc consists largely of h ydrogen and helium gases -the material from which scientists belie"e the sun. other stars and the solar S\ stem e' ol ved "\\ e hope 10 learn m o re about the o ngm of the solar S\stcm through close c'am1n· auon of Jupiter and its m oons .. said JPL spokesman hank Brt!>to w .. T o under- stand Jupiter we ha\C to get d o wn inside to see what's happening .. Tht' Galileo project will pro' 1dt ~•en· t1s1s with a thousand times more infor· mauo n o n Jupiter and 1ts moom. as was furnished b) the Vo~ager missions Bristow sa id A1 $133 mtllto n fo r C1al1ko and a total $864 m illion for 1he m1ss1o n. lht· projecr 1s "the last of the big spcndt'r\ -the la!>t of 1hc ma1or planl'laf} programc, llkt• Y1k1ng and Voyager ... satd Waller. Budget cuts will force the National Aeronautics and Space 4.dmrn1stra1ion to scale down future explorations to cost far less. he added Galilc~ and 1ts o rbiter will spltt apan about five months ht-fore am' al at Jupiter. w1th the probe expected to enter the storm-wracked,,. atmosphere in August 1988. Gravity 360 umes stro nger than Eanh's will pull G alileo do"' nward. A parac hute will slow the craft and a heat shield will protect 1t from 28.000-degree temperatures as 1t plunges at 11 5.000 mph, measunng Jupiter's swirling gas and ice clouds and the planet's magnetic field and rad1a11o n ht-Its. An hour after h 1t11ng the atmosphere. .. tncreasing temperature and pressure (will) destroy the probe. crushing tt and eventually vaponzrng it." says the project fact sheet. The o rbiter. meanwhile. will spend 20 months making 11 o rbm of Jupiter, photographing and collecting data o n the planet and its four major moons: lo. Euro pa, Ganym ede and Calltsto. Current theory holds that the solar svstem was formed when a center of gravity developed tn a huge clo ud of gas rotating in space. Bristow said. The sun formed in that center. then much of the rcmaming gas "clumped together .. to form planets, said BnstO'-' Sc 1ent1sts "ant to investigate whether a similar process. dn"en by Jupiter's tremendous gra\ll). led to the c reation of its satclhtes. he added. Hughes officials w ere d1sai;>pointcd 1h1s week when two of its satcllttes fatled to reach proper o rbtt after tx-ing launched from the space shuttle C hallenger o n tts current flight. The Centaur rocket that will launch the probe fro m the Atlantis differ fro m the rockets that apparent!) misfired dunng the t;urrent shuttle mission. but the Galileo launch "1s1ust as 1fTv hecause 11 will be the first 1nterplanetaf) faunch b} a Centaur." Waller said JON F. Gaitan now duly appointed Tru1tM under 1 r UIK. .. ••.. Nolle. la hereby gtven to CN<ll· Thi• 1t1ternent wu flled with the Deed of Trull dat9CI Februaty 11, FICTITIOUI IU8INlll Tn. followtng J*IO"• are doing tora ot the wlthfn natned ,,.,, .. County Clefk 01 Orano• County on 1977 execuiec:t by: WILLIAM w. FIS-NAMI ITATR..wT buelneN 11: ••or(•) that a bulk tranafer It ebOUt Jan. 17, 1984 '211117 CHER a LINDA A. FISCHER. hul· The followl"" '*90" la dol"" CERAMIC CUBBYHOLE WORK· to be mede on petaonal Pfopel'ty Publltl'led Orange Cou t Dally band end wife u Truator, to NCYrl bualneu 11 .. .., ... SHOP &. OIFTS. 18820 Mt. hereinafter deeet1bed. Piiot Jan 26. Feb 2. 9, 1&, 1984 oblloallona In lavOf ol. AMERICAN FINANCIAL ENQINEERINQ CON· Hutchlngl, Fountain Valley, Ce. The namee end adctr ..... of the &ee-&4 SAViNGS. & LOAN ASSOCIATION c 92708 chief executJYe Office ol tM Irena-___________ , Recotded on February 25 1977 u EPTS. &at Dovet Dr. SI•. 14· New· LIMe McDermott. t4t2 Skylark, teror(1) are: John and Anl1• P\Bl.IC NOTICE document No 32022 t>oOk 12012 port Beech. Calif. •2ees 011den Orove, Ca. 112641 Carl Soukeru. Hutti.n<t end Wife, 400 page 9 of official Record• In tn. Edward A. ~o, 18t71 va1i.,. MeOermott, 18920 Mt. H11tdlln1, Hetlotrope Avenue. ~rona del '1CT1T10UI 9UllNlll office of 1,... Aecorder 01 Orange Cir. Apt ttA, untlngton lheetl, Fountain Valley, CA. 02708 Mar/Newport Beech, CA. NAMI ITATa•NT County California lncludlng 1 Cllll. 92Me Tl'lll bUllneu 11 CC>llducted by· I DOINO BUSINESS AS· THE The following f*lonl are doing notl(I) 'tor ,,... IYm. of M3 &00. 00 Thia bUMnMI 11 condUC1ed by: an gtnlfll partner.hip PlRA TES INN bullneat U . That the beneficial lntlfNt undtf Individual Cat1 McOlfmott Tn. nMM(I) end addr .. Of tM APEX PACIFIC CONSTRUCTION Uict Deed of Tn4t end the obll· Edwlld A. ~o Ueea McDermott Intended tr&l'llfwee(I) jlfe: ~ ANO MAINTAINANCE, 265 Orange gatlonlaecvrecltl'llr•by1tapreNnl· Thia ltal9"19nt wu flied wltll IN Thia etatament wu fli.d with the Armatrong and Abbey Foa Btoaaom. lrvlne. Ca. 92714 1y held by the beMflci111Y. That 1 County Ci.nt ol Orange County on County Cten of Orange County on Armatrong, P.O. Box 2t2, Sun v-. MlchMI St9119n Crosaiey, 295 Or· brMCf'I of, end o.teult In. the obit-Dec 27, 1983 Jan. 3, tOM tey, Idaho 83353 enge BIOMOm.._lrvl"'--C•. 9.27 14 g1ttontorwhlct1111do..dotTrt1111s -fllllttl '2M1M Thil_ptOP«ty '*1!Mnt '*910 ti Thl1l>ulfneei11 conducted by. an aecurtty hu ocwrrect In that tM Publltl'led Orange CoMt Dally Publllhed Orange Cout 0eJry deect1bect In general u : materiale, lnclMdutl payment l'lu "°.' bMn mllOe 01. PRot Jan 2e. Feb. 2. 9. 19, 1944 ~ Feb. 2. 9. 18, 23. 11184 auP91iee. merchandlM. ~tpmtnt. Mlchaat CrOllley Failure to make tile No\19mt>er 1, M4-94 S53-M (or) lumlture. tt.1ur99 end equlp- Thl1 1tatement wu flied Wltll 11le t9S3 peyment of ptlnclpat end/or ment end 11 ioc.t9d t t: 440 County Clerk of Orange ~~ tntlfnt ltld all 111beequent P9Y· 11111N .IC W\Tll't HellOtrope Avenue. COfont cs.I January 13, 1984 manta, tog9ther wltll late Chargea, l"UIK. """~ 1111111NtC llfty1rr Mer/Newport hloll. CA. Publllhed Orange Coast Dally Impound• Impound d~tl II any rU1K. "" ""' nie bUltt tr""'9r la Intend.a to Piiot Feb. 9, 18, 23. March 1, 1914 uncl• tl'la i•m• of aald note O, o..d "~!A~=· ~TITIOUI 9UltNlll be ooneummetec:t 11 the office o4 __________ &_2_5-_M_, of Truat and all tubaequent pay· 'TM tollOWlng peraoni ar• doing NAMI ITATlllllNT Wlllhlr• &crow Com~ 4270 PUBl.IC NOTICE menta which ~me dUtl therMlttf, butln ... aa: The lollowtng peraone are doing Wlllhlre Blvd.. Lot , CA. 1-------------i lnctudlng any late Ctlargea or othtf REEH CONSULTING. 1aete Stet· bullneae u : 90010, on or lftlf Mardi 15, 1111-4. FICTfTIOUI IUllNlll 1um1 payable under the termt of Ing Ct .. Fountain Valley. Calif. 92708 BUSY BEE'S WORKSHOP. 495 Tn. bulk lranefer II not aubjlet to NAME ITATIMOfT 11ld Note or Deed of Trull. Edward W. Henretta. 158H St•· Sturgeon Or .. Cotta M ... CA tn. provtllona of Section 9109. Tlla lollowlng peraona 11• doing That by rMaon ther901. tile prea-ting Ct . FountaJn Valley, Calif. 92708 11292& So lar 11 11 known to Mid In· bualn ... u : ent beneficiary under IUCh Deed of Aober1 E. Henr•tta. 15"9 St•« KarWI 8. Cutro, 495 Sturgeon t41tlded Tran1t9'M(1) alld lntlfldect LEO'S REST AURA NT. 1902 Tru1t, l'lu ••ecuted and dellvered lo Ing Ct .. Fountain Valley, c.llt. 92708 Or . Co.ta M .... CA 92928 TranlftfOr(I) uMd the lollowtng ad· Harbor Blvd, Cotta Meaa. Ca. 02627 n ld TruatM , • wrltt9fl Oeclarallon of Eric J. HW1rett1, 168H Sterftng Linda B. St .. ner, 112" Linda dltlonal bullneM namea ancf ad· P1trlcl1 Mary Sulllvan. 3050 Mur-Default end o.manct for Sale, and t., Fountain Valley, CaNf. 112708 Way, Lot Alamltoa, CA. 90720 d,..... within the tl'lr" yMfl lut ay Lane. Colta Mna. Ca. 11ae2e hu deposited wttl'I aald Trul1M, Thia bualneM II conducted by. a Allet D. Bowen, W Mar Vlata. put: NONE. Thi& bualnesi 11 conducted by: an auch Deed of Turlt and all tl'le docu· 11 pl/'1nerlhlp S..I e.acti. CA. 90740 Thia nottc. la llled • a precieu. Individual rnentl evidencing tn. Obt10•tton1... Edward w Henretta Thi• butlneu II conduct.CS by a tlonaiy meuure onry Without adMlt· Patrtela M. Sulltvan cured ll'ltftby, and hu ctectared and Thia atatllf'Ml'lt wu filed with the gtnlfel pennerthlp ting that tile Mimi It required by tM Thia 11atem9'\t wu fli.d wltll Ille doe& hereby CS.Clara Ill tum• M-ounty Clerk of Orange County on Karen B Cutro PfO\ltllona of dMalon & of the Uni- County Clertl of Orange County on cured lhef'eby Immediately dUtl and 27, 1983 Thia ltltemtnl wu lli.d with the lorm Commerdal Code of Cellfomle Jan 10. 1984 payable and l'lu 91«19<1 and dON ~ County Cieri< of Orange County on (SectlOf\1 9101-9111) '2M511 hereby elect to cauN the truat Pf'OP" Publlll'led Or10Q4 Cout Delly Jan 23, 1994 Dated Janulll"f 25, 1994 PubHshed Orange ~ut Dally lfty to be aotd to aat11ty Ille obit· llot Jan 26. F•b 2, 9. t&. 1984 '2Mll1 Ru .... I Armttrong PHot Jan 19 26 Feb 2 9 1984 gatlon1 NCUred thereby tS()..84 Publllhed Orange Coast o.lly Abb9y Fox Armatrong . . . ' 325 ... DATE January 12, 1984 Piiot F b " 1 .. 23 Ma -t ,..... Intended Tren1lwee(1) -----------·.,..._ AMERICAN SAVINGS ANO LOAN • •· '" ' r ...... , aoM. Publllhed Orange Cout 09lly Piiot DllDLIC W'ITICE ASSOCIATION PtBl.IC NOTICE Feb. 9, 19&4 ___ r_uu--""-----By Virginia M Sllcktf, A•ll VP 61)-94 '1CTITIOUI 8UltNEH By Robert C Mallllard. ~TmOUI IUt•H NAME ITATaMENT Aaat Secr•llfY NAiii ITATl-..T P\&.IC NOTICE Pt8JC NOTICt Tiie lollowlng ~n• .,. doing Publllh.O Orenoe Cout Dally Piiot TM lollowlng f*aont are doing 1-----------·------------butlneu u : Jan 2&, F.t> 2, 9, 1&, 19M bYllneu u · "ICOfU>ID Jefl. 171 1.,. ..onca TO COMMERCIAL CONSTRUCTION 857·&4 MRS KITTENS FOR MITTENS, INITitUMlNT NO. MOl1tl1 CONT1'ACTCMtl COMPANY, 18811 MllllkWI Ava . PUBl.IC NOTICE ~!2 i:::r-1 Of .. COrona del Mat. T.I . NO. CAUJNCH Oft 8I09 lrvlne. C1 92714 Martha C Ball. 1521 S..Cr•t VRM/11171 ScN>ol Dlstrlet: lrvlne Unified Hlfmtn Carl Ritchie, 8822 Savoy FICTITIOUI 8UllNHI Or. Corona del Mar, Ca. 92925 NOTW:I OF DC'AUl T AND ILIC· 81ct Oeedttne: 2:00 o'olodl of tl'le 111 Clrcl•. Huntington Beach. Ca NAMI ITATIMINT Thia bullneaa 11 conducted by. an TIOM TO HU. UNDC" MID CW day of March 92TM1 7 1 d _,. b The followlng peraon1 ara doing lndlvlduat. TitUIT Plaoa of BIO Receipt: 011trlc1 Ad· II 1 bu• nen ts con vet...... y an b\Ji lneu u : Martha C Ball IM~TANT NOncl mlnlatratlon c.nter. 294 t Alton lndlvlctual ARIO LANO RESEARCH PART· Tl'lll 1t1tement w11 llled with the lfl YOUR PRONftTY II IN 'Ofttl· A..,.., Irvine, CL 92714 HERMAN CARL RITCHIE NEAS. 1301 Dove St .. Suitt 260, County Cl9rk ot Orange County on CLOIU .. l llCAUll YOU Alli II· Project ldentlflcttlon Name: Equip. Thia 1tatement waa tiled with Ille N-port e.ach, Cell! 92660 Feb 3. 1994 HtNO IN YOUfl PAYMINTl, IT MAY ment Storage and Sheltlf, 14e00 County Clerk of Orange ~unty on Rob9rt E Cole, &822 Bar Harbor mn. I I IOU> WITHOUT AlfY C,OUftT Sand Canyon Ave .. lrvlne, Callf. January 13, l984 ,211711 Or , Huntington Beach. Callt 112848 Publllhed Orange ~ut Deity ACnOM, and you may have tn. ltOll Plac:. Plant er• on flit: lM llurC>Ck Pu .... 11....... Or•"""' ,.. ••• 1 Dally Thia bu1ln"1 11 oond11ct9d by a Piiot Feb. 9. 1&. 23, Marel'I 1, 1994 right lo bring your account In good Pettn«ahlp, Arctlllecta, 2300 New· .... ....... . ... -.,.,.. 11 lted rt 111 1 1tandlng by P9ytng all of your plfl pon BIVd .. Newport IMctl. Caltt. Piiot Feb 9, 16, 23, M•m 1, 19M mRo~I En~~~ p 81 -94 due peyment1 plua permitted coetl 02&13 t24-&4 Thia 1t1tement wu flied wttl'I tile -----------end expen991 Within tl'lrM months NOTICE IS HEREBY OtVE.H that County Clerk or Orange County on PtalC NOTIC[ from tn. dllt• tl'lll notlet ol cl9f8Ult tn. tbo\IM\emed School OtllttlGt Dec. 27, t9&3 wu r9CO<d.O. Thia 4mount 11 tor Orange County, c.tlfomle, act• From satellite to TV: DEATH NOTI CES '21111f COITA ... A I ANfTAAY Dll-$2,834.91, u of Janulll"f 12, 11194, Ing by end through flt Oo¥t!Mig Publlthed Orange Cout Dally TNCT and Mii Iner .... untU your account Boetd. het91nefter refwr9d to II Piiot Jan 2&. F•b 2. 9, 18, 1llM OftA..a. COUWTY, CALWONtlA *°"'*current you mey "°' "*"-"DISTRICT", wltl r9084W up to, bu1 BOUGHTON 945-M NOncl INYITINO •I to pey t11e entire unSMYct ponlon of not tat• then the ~ Cable middleman out New video service may revolutionize industry LO~ .\ ""C1lLE~ I .\Pl -Millions o f A.mencan rooftopc; ma~ soon sprout tele· .,. 1s1o n ante nnas lhe s1ic o flaundry baskets. capable of\natch1ng record albums, maga· lines. new~paix·ro;, and enterta inment pro- gramming nght out ot the \k) Thl'se ho" l.1,hapcd rece1 v1ng dishes. al read~ 1n use in Indiana. collect TY signals fired from wisp) \atellttec; hovering thousands ot milcc; ovt·rhead. Th1!o so-calkd d1r1:t t hroadea\t ~atell1te IDB'iJ delivery p roml\t'' \tert.•o c,uund and mo\ 1c theater-quallt\ image' ~atclhtl'' l'' l'n u11ild lc>nn1:t 1 i:mplmcc-, with cmplo~cr' 1n "h;i1 the late mi.:d1a \age \1.tr,hall \.1d uhan \ 1suah1cd as the "glohal \ 1llagc" -one mammoth "'nrld lOmmu111I} linked h) tcle\ l\1on ( urrentl}. mo\I \Jtdli1c-dcli1.crt:d pay-TV ser. ices 11uch a) H ome Bo11 Office art beamed to large receiving dishes o perated b) rnmmun11\ lable r V com · pan1es. which then \end the \1gnal 10 \ 1ewcr\ h1. rnhk A DB~ S\'itt.·m ellm1n:11c\ 1he cable d1'itrtbu11on middleman pro\ 1d1ng a bet· ter Qual1t) \1gnal d1rct1h from supphcr to '1cwer In add111or1 .. onic 100 000 of these big dishes -15 to 20 feet atroc,\ and often mounted o n trailers -arc operating 1n backyard!>. farm field'> and mountain mead ow'i Sut·h pn"atel\ ownt:d d1~hc)can ht: u~·d to pirate pa} T V stn1ct!>. The DBS w~tcm. bc111dc'i offering a superior signal. could be pan1cularl) useful to audience\ in rural and urban area~ where 'econo mics and acograph> ma kt 11 unlikely cable TV will ever appear. o me estimates have placed that audience at 30 m1ll1on ilo me'I. "These people pro babl)' feel hkc SCl ~nd-class rn1zens." said Harvc> Schein J 0 H N p A L M E R •-----------NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEH ttiat your account . ...,... though full pey-ume, aeeled bid• for tM awwd of 1 d I f th Sk ba d sat•ll'tc TV P\Bl..IC NOTICE Mlled Pf'oPOMll 10< fumllfllno 111 ment wu demanded, but you mutt contract for t~~otect. presi en ° c > n ... 1 HOUGHTON. resident of 11bof, m1ten111. 9q~t. tr.,. paytn.emountttl1edat>ow. lldtanallbe lnthepleoe S} stem being de\.Cloped b} media maJnatc Newport Beach pa11ed "CTITIOUI au,..u fporatton • 1n<1 IUct'I othlf fecfltttae Al1• 111r .. mon111t trom en. date Identified above, and IMll be Of*\· R upert Murdoch "The} are depnved." away February 1. 1984 at NAMI ITATHtlNT u may be required for tn. CON-of recordatlon 01 tllla CSOcument 9CI end publldy react~ 11 tM W hile DBS will be matnly onented Hoa 0 Hos p i ta l he Is Tiie lollowlng '*'°"' are doing STRUCTION OF THE FOl.LOWIMG (WtllCh date of recotdlllon 1PPM11 a~ated time end piece. d T V U d S S II • • bualnea1 •• PROJECT: hefeon). un .... tile obllOallon being Tiier• w111 be 1 110.00 depoelt 1owar pa~ • nlle tales ate Ile sul'Vived by his beloved CARROLL MOULDING co. 5382 POMONA AVENUE SEWER. lorecloMd ui>on permit• • tonger r9qUlred lor MCtl ... °'bid docu· Bro adcasting in Minneapolis thinks wife Dorothy, one 90n John 1nc1u1trlal Dflve. Huntington Beaeh. PROJECT NO. 1112100.eo period. you have only the ltOal r1gr11 mentl lo guarantee,...., return tn enough advertisers will sign up for a All H ht d California. 926411 81ct1wlllberec.1Yec:t bytheCoeta to1topthel0<9doeurebyP9ylngt11e QOOd concflt~'"n 7 daya crttet I d 1986 DBS J h h h . en oug o n an a CARROLL ENTERPRISES, INC., MIM Senltety O!tt~ •t the omoa Wltlrt amount deimanded by your fn. bid oP9f'llng cl•t• P anne aunc l at t e service daught•r Gall Palmer 5382 lnduatrlll ~v•. Huntington of the City ei.nt, " Felr Ortve. credttOf Each bid muat conform and be can be provided free to viewers. Program· Kirkpatrick, two gran<Uons e.ec11. c 111toml1, 92M9 Colt• M .... C1tt10<nl1 unltl tn. To find out tl'll amount you mutt rnponaNe to the oontrlCt doou- ming would com e from a network of local John Ellis Houghton and Thia bualneu 11 conduc1ed by 1 hour 01 11:00 a.m., Fet>rutry 27, pay, °' to arrange tor payment to menta. TV stallons. USSB cxecuuve Paul R. Be All H h M cor90fatlon. 1994 at wtlleh time tl'leY wtll be atop tl'le forectoeure, or H your l)r~ Eech bidder trlell aubmll. on tt1e n en oug ton. r Wllllam w Horn, vie. PrHldent opened publlcJy and reed aloud In lf1Y 11 In forte101Ur• tor any otl'llr form turnllhed With tn. oontteat Hcinerschc1d said Houghton was retired from Thi• 1t1tement wu tli.d w1111 tn. 1111 counoll chamber. SHl•ct reaaon, contact: document• 1 11at of tn. propoaed The first commercial use of D BS in this the USAF as a Lt. Colonel County Clerk 01 Otano• County on prOpoMI• lhlll *' tn. ttti. of tn. AMERICAN SAVINQS ANO LOAN tubcontrector. on thta projlet .. country began Nov. 17 in I nd1anapolis, a he served In the Pacific dur· Oec. 27, 11193 wortt1ndtn.nen1eo1tn. bidder but ASSOCIATION. 157211 E. w11m1er r9qulred bythe8ubl9ttlng and Sut>- 1 t I I t t 1 d th h ,n.40 no other dlatlngulthlng mark. Any Blvd , Whinier. CA. 90607. (714) contracting Fair P'90110e1 Act. re a nc Y rura area no sa ura e WI Ing World War II, and e Publl•hed orang• Coaat Dally bid• r.cetvect after the achedut.o 773-71)-4 91-193027 79 (El Oovt. Code Sec. 4100 eueq. cahlc trlrv1s1on served In Vietnam before Piiot Jen 2&. Feb 2. 9. 1&. 1984 ctollng tlma for IM receipt of bid• 11 you h...,. any queat1on1, you Each bidder muat eubmh with ·· W 1th1n the fir'\t I() da~ ~ we got I 0.000 retiring In 1968. Interment M0-84 &hall tl4I returned to tM bidder un· 111ould contact a lawyer or the gov· eacll bid certified or cunter'acMck <.:all\." !>aid Nathaniel K" it. president of will be held Friday, Febru· opened 11 lhall be Ille ao+. r• ernment eoenoY which may have In· payable to the OtSTRICT or •bid PUBLIC NOTICE aponalblllty of the bidder to IM 11'111 tur9d your loan. bond In the form NI 10'111 In the l 'n1tcd Satcll11e < ommu01ca11ons Inc .. the ary 10.1984 at Riverside Na------------1111bid11 received In PfOI* tltM Remembef, YOU MAY LOSE contract dooumanta 1n .,, .mount fledgling N<.:" York-based company that tJonal Cemetery. In Ueu of FICTITIOUI 8UllNHI A Ill ol ptan1, Special Provlllon• LEGAL AIOHTS IF YOU DO NOT not ten than 10% of tM MUIMum inaugurated the I nd1anapolls S}Stem fl W"'n con•"butiona may NAiil ITATIMINT end addition• to General Provlllonl TAKE PAOMPT ACTION. amount of bid ...... ..,.,.. ... ttl9t o " w' Tiie lollowlng persona are doing to Ille Standard Spec:lflcetloM may NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: Tllat tn. bidder wlll ~ llrto tfle Although he "OUld not reveal any be made to The Leukemia bullnMI u be Obtained It tn. omc. of tn. ()I. SUHK18T SERVICE COMPANY. ,, Pfoooeect contrlC1 If the NIM le figures. K" 11 said \1gnup rates were "ahead Society or Hoag Hoepltal HUSTON MANUFACTURING r.ctOf of Publlc SeMotti Aoom now duty aooolnt9CI TNat .. under• warded to aucti ~. in "'9 o f plan" and that b} m1d-ycarthc compan)' ~r Urut. co . MO Pro<tuC11on Piece. New-4 11. 77 Fair Drive, C4MAIMM. Call· Deed of 'T'r\m dat.ct 'ebtuety 11. e¥ent Of faNUre to em« Into M6d would expand into 26 ~tatcs from Ntw 1------------1 POf1 8each, Ca 92ee3 tort\le upon a non-fffllnctab4e Prf· t971 eMC:Uted by' WILLIAM w. '1s. contract IUOh aec:ut1ty wttl be fof. Ronald H Pow.ra. 2035 Baltra rMnt of I 10,00. An additional CHEA & LINDA A. FISCHER, hua-hll1. ' York to Canada. we$l to llltno1'1 and south Ptac:.. coa11 MIM. ca 11292& Charge ot 12.00 wtt1 be mede If bllnct encl wtfe u TrvttOt. to aecure D18TAICT reaetYea in. ttgflt to to T ennessee Thl1bualneaal1conductadby an llenctle d by mall Phone obllaetlonl In favor Of• AMIAICAN rafec1anyorllblOeorto~lftY If the ~n ite 1., '>UCCC'>sful USC l's signal HAJmOll L.A......,. OUVI 1ndtv1ctut1 (714J7S4·5323 ror putCllMlng 1ntor· SAVINGS. & LOAN ASSOCIATION trrevu•arltlea 1n any blOt or In tn. Id bl k f MOttuery • Cemetery Ronetct H Po-eta matlon. Aeoorded on F9«>Nary 26, 1977 u bldOlng cou an t.•t m o\I o the nation b) the end Cr9m•tOtY Thia lltten*'t w•• flied wttll 1n. eacn bid at1a11 be~ on tn. document No. 32022 book 120t2 ~anttotMPfovlak>ntofho- of 1984. K \A.II '>aid 1125 Gttlef Av.. County Cleric of Orange County on Proposal Form, ahMta P-1 through page 9 of Offlcltl Record• In tn. uon 1713 of tM labof Code of the D BS use'I '>3tcll11es parked 1n stationary Cotta Meaa Jan 13. 19'4 P-7. PfOYtded In tn. contr~t ctoeu. ~ of tile Aeoorder ot Orenoe State of CaNtomlt. the OISfllllCT o rb11 to bount:e TV s1o nal!> back to Earth. .. .. O·"'"''""' ~ manta. tnd 9'\tll be IOCOm\)lnl.o Countr· Catttornta, lnctudlng 1 hu obtained trom Ult °"9ctor Of .. · ~ ~~~ Publlthed Orange Coast Delly by• oentfled or~·· ctlec* or• notl(a for tn. aum '°' M3.eoo.oo the o.pattment of IMuflrtel ""-· Suhscnber~ pick up the !>1gnal through Piiot Feb 9, t&.23.Marcl'I 1.19&4 bldb0ndtornot .... that1~oftlle That tn. beneflctal lftt~ undel tlonatheoeMfll~llltno,...Of roofto pd1shantennaHangrngfrom21/ifcct 77S-t4 amountoftn.bld,Medl~to Mid DMd ot Tru11 end tn. obit-'* diem w..-Ind the otneret to 6 feet 1n diameter, depending upon the -----------tile Coeta M ... Sanltart 'Dlettkt. get1onaaecur9Clt11«et>y1tel)l'...,,t· ~alllnQrat•fol'"°'°*Yend,,.,.,. t th f th I NACI IMOTitlRI •m•1c W\flCE No ptopoeala aMll be conaldMct llf'I• ly held by tile t>enenolwy. That • time wcri In tM ioc.ll1y In Wl.iotl tNt i. reng o e 'l1gna V ruu.. nv teea tcCOmt>anled by aucti CMNer'a brMCh of, and ci.ftult In. tn. obll-wont 11 to be perforrn.o tor .-i In lhe lnd1anapohs ~ystem . customers llUIAOADWA ch.etc or a bid bond'°' not .... getlonlorwhleh lllctPeldofTN11l1 craft or type of w;;. nMdec:t 10 are rece1v mg fi ve channels -two channels llORTUAl'Y '~™A~=· tllan 10% of tile amount of tn. bid, aecurlty ,.. .. ocou~ In that tn. exeout• ttie cont~. Theel ret• of movie~. another carrying the ESPN 110 Broad••Y the tollowlng peraon1 .,. doing mid• P~ble to the eo.tt M.a per.;:t hu not med• of: are on ni. a1 tn. DISTAICT 6ffloe !ipon~ network and two with a mix of Cott• Mna bu11n111 aa: Sanltlll"f tr1c1. No l)l'oe>OMI• ltletl .,.;1ure to mike the Novemblt 1, located It 29-41 Alton Aw !MM 8'2·9, 50 DVCt< INVl!STMl!NT CLUB, 102 be conalctered ~~led 1 payment ol prlnotpel and/Ot Ca. t27t ... CopMe t'llly be cibtllned music. c hildren's and other types of khotz Ptua. Suh• t41. NltWpOrt by euet1 Clthlera • c.aafl Of tnttr•t encl 111 tut>Mquen1 pay.. on reqwet A OOC>Y °' theee ,.._ programs. K w1 I s~ud. a.ch c 92163 blctdtr'a bond. mentt, t•'* wtth ,._ otl•oet. "'*" be potted 1t tie tM • Customers arc pa)'ln& a$ I SO 1nst11l1tion ~ l~werct Drue, 102 khol:z No bid"*' b9 ooneldtfed uni.a. IMpounda, lml)OUnd depoeitt, If ally, It at\elt be ~ ~ !ht It II made on • blenlc form ~ under Ille wma of ukl ~or o..cs COHTAACTOA to .tlOm the con· fee to the RCA Service Co .. plus S39.9S a IAln BlllOl"ON Plaza. Sutt• m . N~ Beldl. bytheCott•MeNSanttwyoi.tnct of TNtt and 11 ""~' pey~ trtctl••wOec:t anduponMJtuo. month to rent 1hc d"h. eonncctang equip-HUTH I TUTHILL O&. 12ees.. ~... 10,.00 •• 9"d It Mede In accoroenoe with the mentawtlleh became due t'*-tler •. contreictor und9t 9'dl COHTMO. men1 and ~roarommin". Kwtt satd cu1-WllTCl..I,, CHAPEL o!::'o;;!~1ult.-1~ P~ Pfovlllone Of tn. Propoeal ~ lncludtno fllt"l lat• oNtoel or other TO,., to pey not-.''*' u.. Mid db d h $600 h 427 E 17th SI CC• tl10• ~ """" Pevel* under IN t...,. Of apeoHl.s retet to .. wot1t.,.""" tomcri,cou uy a 1s or ,1 en pay CoataMna •T ..,;..., Drak 1161 r.-. EadlbtddermwtDtlloeMedlftd MNSNotecwo.ec:tofTMt ~bythtm tn theuecutlOftof S29.95amon1hforproitrams. &46-9371 ~Huntlngton..:c.i.oa.t2'41 :'°~~~~-.,,1':,~~~ theNoOO::: .......... ...... ==========~=========~F========~ ~o~~~~.~~-~ r--~ .. --~~~.. ~~~-PIMdefta. O&. tt104 TM b,T;'~ of the ~~-";"'.;;;;;:;::Of ... == of ~ (41) .. :~ PtalC NOTICE PtllllC NOT1C£ P'\B.IC NOTICf Thia bue1M1e ,. condue1.ct by. • eo.t. ... a.nHary l*t1tCC ,. OelWt ~ OemMO '°' ._ llftct = -.. eet fof the oOri\O ot 'ICTTT1CKl8 .ue•• ...cnnoue ....... ,tcnnou• IMllMll 'Ac.JC Y1IW gentflt PMMrlflle> ....... Ofab W\4a tn. r1gtlt to ,....,. "" Of .. '* ~ wl1lt M6d T~ A ~ bond Incl • w. NAIMITATIMUIT NAMllTATDmfT NAmlTATl)aNT •llORIAL,AM """'"' IMdt. ~Oliedoflvrtttnd•thtooe» fOnNnce bOl"9 .. be~ • Tiie folowtng f*l()(I .. dOlng The '~ '*'°" II dotno TM followfng P«aont .,. doff\g Thll ltaterMl\I WU ftltd 111111'1 Ult The Contrtetor INI oomo4Y Wltll mtftta ~the ~klM... tO -\on of Ille ~ buelneu u bvaMeH M lluelnMI aa ~ • Mortuary C4MlnJ ~! ~=of <nnoe County °" IM l)rcMl60nl of 9eofton 1170 to CilUf9d !Nttby, Ind hie deO*nd and Ind INll be In tM form Ill fot•Hn SUNSET OIAQNOSTIC 1AOO (6-BKS EHTIRPRiau, 1934 OftlM DINV!A 1 LIMIT!O 301 [ 11th Chae* • Ctematory an · t7IO lnd\lelW, of .. Celfom6e do. ~ deder'e ell 1Umt ... tM connct documentt I lrlQe' Ave . HunllnQlon 8uc:n Callf Wey"'· Coell Meal. Olllf tlt27 St SUit• 214 Coeta M9I Ca 3500 l>tcfflc View OriV9 ........ ~ Or ,.~~35750 Ltb«Cocte. tMpl'IWll!lfMeaftJd cured t~ """*"'• M Md P\Quent to lectlon .. of Vie y~147 Bengt Kaleb 8v•n .. on. 254 12927 Newpot1 a..cti .. u ... __, "'09 .__, o.lly _... Of ....,.. ... ...._ br CM ~ Md Me -.cted end dOM ~ t ,._,,,_ .... , ..... 1 ct1uct1 Mvllf, MOO let~ A\'9 M-ano11e ec. CO.ta MMe. cam.. Cti19 w t1a11ay, 234 e 17th It , 644·210o Pttot 'eb t , 11, n . _,.,~'·•Mi Cotta Mell ltnl\lfyQIWtot WflOI\ herWVelecittocwW.trwt~ c:--:t:".h.~";.:,:: ~nt1nG1on1Mc;tt,Caltt tff47 t2'21 8ulte 117,ColtaMMe.Ce.t2t27 t';::::;;::=====::;:~~-~ate flltd ..eth tn. ............. ~ bt toed to-~ Ille oCll-~~tM• c;i r ti.II ~~ "oonct~t.cs l>Y .,. ,~::et._•• conduct9CI "".,, 1m11:, ;:::i~P condUcted by • n••••pen•1lve• :n:.,: = ::.:::. &:ii;-.:=',~ btddlr to ~ ~ rot ~Muhr hnGtKeie«llvenaton CAAIOW IATLEY "(In lk 11*1' ti•) not hlOf\ fOfriCMIOMIP'ltuoeofMld= AMl .. ICAN IAYIHOe ANO L.0AH ~;:=---~=.:t Th1t 11atem.nt"' "led wM 1ri. TM• ataterMn• w• flleCI wc1111M r111111a1erneim ... tlled wtth 1111 llileC°"*1( ~"'Y 1,, Pflce: r euoneot•: o~Of'TH="°~" ~tlOH•u..... • .... v• tftteont'91t. COuntt Ctertl of Orange Cc>Yn~ Of' County c.tk of 0tenge County on County Clerk of Orenge County Oii 111& ~ C..,otl M . Clutltied ..., __, TOM OP THI o.TA fij,-• .., _.,, ,.... ,. ~ loerd o.c 27. 1913 ---oec.mw21.1113 -Jan 13, ttl4 -Laguna '.!'t C..tHS1 ldlleftlelng r-... TA .. 'f'otll'POOT.DIMd .-..,Yl1, 11 Mltllllerd, IVA.ltenfty~ r-r-• .. _ A •M ,$ 11'4 A•t lecnt.., ~ k Pvbf!IM<I 0tenoe ~•t o~ Publlenect 0r.nge Coeet Delly flliblllhtd 0renoe COMt Delly Claulfled Advertltlng ~ ~ Ooelt Delly PllOI Pulllllfled Orange eo..t DeMy Plot Pvbltatieid o,.,.. COM! Dtlly ,llOt PllOI .,.,, Z6 ,.0 2. t , ltl 1tl4 P!lot .,.,, at. F•O 2 '· 16 ,..... Piiot ,...., II te. 23 MtJdl \. ..... c 842-5878 ,.., a. II. ,.... Jan H, ,.., I,'· 19, ,.... ,., t. , .. 1W . fU·tA .. t... ,7..... 74t.:.M 7..... .,, ... ' • J .. Orange Coat OAIL Y PJLOT IThUl'lday, febrUfWY 9, 18&4 PJC1'TnOU9 .,_.. fllCiillOUll MJH•N ~ ., ..... ..,._ITA1W#r NW STA~ NA.lmlTA,.._..,. .,...ITllTllE•Jf ~~•eon• .. dolnO ~tno PftOll' .,. dOlt'O '"' tqllooMno '*ION.,.. O<*'Q 1'he 1obint........ .,.,. ~ ...... do6llO ftle ~,......,. .... NOTIC:-:'/~:'1.11 u ..... LAOUNAPAfU'NERa,LT~ OAW !.NT!RPA~SH 1400 ~.:OFT 2'27 Rutg.ra Or bu=fllA":;ACIFtC 2111 ....,_ ~-._._... DICWMllGMCt--°'nle OOfl)Ofltlon, 110 c.m., Ave . lult. 202, HJntlflglon Colt• Mw, cti t21at .. O<W., Cott• M-. 'ea. tH21 ACTIOH CONCMT• ~IHO. J a J SM.ES • ..., PR~ CULYPDl\U QDMMUNITY Al-,., Ori..... I 1147, Hn"ort hlch, Celtf. 92o.&7 ~ I O.rt.er m 7 ,..,._. GltY I K-.. 'HM ~ J02l2 CeteMcl ....... on ~. ~ ~. C.. t2MO IOOIATI<*. ..C-ft "ICHAM> • Ca nteO ~ A. T.rnrJ 'OQ C41ftt., ~"9 c.a.1a MMe c&.. m 21 J:lrM. eo.&a -C&.~7 f2Mf _...... I = zt.iO PM! AL<MN ~ ..... Def ..... Humw-1!nlrav Qrp~ HO ,.._ ta 202, Huntington e.Kft, C8'I . Thie~ la conduCtM ~ en Thia bu-... la conduaed ~ M Cttrl•°"'er A 091Man, ~. .... t:; 0e.: _.,.,...Hllll.._~---.....,.--.;a...-1 lt1 c.nter DrM. 111.41'. N9wpoft ?$47 lndMdu.. . ~ 20Ha ~. ~ ...... Mt,C ~ .. ~.......... I, .. I di ....,,, ... a.. . • Ce t2t80 "°"' e 8Pltl1 74'00 c.nter A¥9 AOeflllT g ClAL.TfA " •t I Kalua Ce..... pot\,....,.,.. leectl, c. f2tllO ~ ~ ot ~' "-lpf\ E PMMn, Jr • I 10 Neowport a 202. Huntlfto1on ~ Celf. fNe atalem.nt -~ Wltfl the 'ft';. ~ ._ ftled wttft IW TNI IMilnw II condl.ICteid by 11 ~ ~ta~ tty; M ..... of~ dO..,.,. ~ enter O<lve, '1147, Newport 7 County~°' Otenee ~on County C6lrlt of 0renge Courity Clfl J9n ~!* ._ 11U1i tMl "V WM ol o.cr. of ,_.. • Ce. t2teo Wtttd't 81trWI 7400 c.m. A• Jan a ,... • Jenuaty 13 1"4 CH,,.. LOUGHRAN .JAMU L £1.IOOfH CilOeufe WMI .... In .......... TNI ~ 11 ~ by. a a 202. IV\un.,.on a..cti. Celfi' ' ,,_ ' ,_ Tl* ~ ... fll9d .... fhla ......,_,, •M fl9d with the Cowl • .. Ceunty ot °'9nJI, HUN~~y CORP. 2r~ ~ta con®cted by a p..:i~ r.oanr. ~114~ p•~ t°'e. ~ .. "'!.~1 0. I, =of Orenge County on ~l~ of Onwloe ~en ~ of21~-= ~ e, Phelan, Jr .. .,.,,,...Ip • ' I ' ...,. ' c.>, ......... , ' "" ,_.,. ~ "' *13 In CM ...,. ..,.._ Pteeldlnt Oeyta A Ttltl ~J.e. n2-14 Publllhed Orllf\Ot ~ ~ Of*'09 eo.t Delly ti.cl dOn . .._..,, CULYlllOM..I Tl'llt 1111*'*'1 w .. fllad wtth !fie Thll ftel.....,,. w.a fllad with IM .... .,_ ~ •-"' llilln"IV'r (lllCIOI J11n. 21. ,.,, 2, t, 11, 1M4 PlloC Jen lt, 2t, Fat> 2. I , 1M4 COMMUNITY AllOCIATI~. a .. _.,. MnflH' aunty Clttk of Oreno-County on 1ty Clerk of Or1n99 County on ,._ nu1"4 ,.-.n. """"'-Mt.t.4 324-M Celfornla ~' ~ r-.n, nu ~ n s. 1964 . n . 1983 '10Tt110UI ....... '1CTmOU1....... .,,. abo'4 ..... ~ .. .. ,_.,_. e--,_,., ~ NAm ITATIMIWT MAllll ITA,...,.,... •-ti' lllftftH' tMled a~ end .... f# -_...., • Y .... end llllC• PWlllfled Ot11199 CoMf Ody The . T --...... ,._ """'~ ~and .......... fi'fCH. MUNIC•Al COUWT Allomevt et u. Jen , •. F.t>. 2 .•• t8, ,.... bu·_,~ follOWrlnO pereon. .,. dolflg .... ~-... ~'V perlOt\I .,. doing ---• •• •• AN> ALOIH IVlMCMf data .... CWCNt ... COUNTY INN0rthMlkl$eteet. &49-14 __ .. = ....--,.._,,, __ ••--f(WfWNnClfO..~~ ...... -..... Dlstrtat Sulla 1000 Sen• Ana. c.. mo 1 TELLCORP IAlE5 8 I!, THE TERRACE OROUP TWO. Ulm 8T A.. "" ~ a 90/tOO Oolat'a. ...-.. 4I01 ..__ ~ ... lltt • 8354742 •28 Ntwpott 9Nd # 1, eo.ta 2025 ~ IMt. ~ r:1oot, T,.._ ~ pertoftf .,. d06rtG fnOMly of the Unllied ........... ti, ..._'*' ......, Cs. ..,..*7 Publlhacl Orenoe eoa.i 0.ity PmlJC NOTICE a. 92827 Cott•......_ Ce. t2tte ~... TM tollowlng pet'IOn 19 ~ WM of • "'" o1 •itorw11 Ill Plllnllft•HEAITAGE BANI(,. Cell-Jen M. '«>· 2. 9. 18, 11M Rslpfl J Blanctll. 3101 AwetoteCt, ,,. ~-Earle Mtnln. ta Clatel, AUTOT~H. 137 lnduatrill. eo.i. ~ ~TAOL. 135 E Wlllon llid ac:loft lllued Oft Octiollilr •• tornlaeotl>Ofellon 61'044 '9ClitiOU8 MIWN •TX. 7$076 · ...,,. 4M4J. ~.Ca. 92711 MeM. Ce. 12127 Cotl Celt • 1ta, I Ml oonwilMdeel to .... Oefandent·JAIREMARllS A ~ STATDmW'f This~ .. ~ by II\ ~~le coMuclecl by an Mw1t 0 . Moote,. 218 KftOll f't , ,.:. ~ HeWn9 ~I! Wilson m. pr-ocierty In tn. County Of Or· ~:.~.DOU ONE ttwough P\aJC fl>llCE ~°'::'"" pett0nl .,_ d°"'G ~· 8ilnc:hl -DavMS £ Martin T~ =-.. ~by. en co.ti Mw, c.t., iae21 . ' ~~ ot CelltomAe. dtliCI"*' C... No 64327 NEW PO AT 0 CE Thll ltlt«Mftl wM hied with the Ttilt ... ,..,., WM ftleCI wt1h h lndMdUel. Thlt ~le conduc1ed by an Lot '3 Of Ttec:t Ho ... • ,._ IUWOMI NOTICE OF DEATH OF HOTEL LTD Ona~~ ty Cleftc of Oteino-COuMy on County Clenc of Ot*'Qe Coun1Y on Mwt( Moore lndMOllll corded i.! IOC* 2" ,. .... • MOTICIS Y• MW9 bee1t wN. GARY G. COLUER ANO Suite ho. ~ • , ca: *'· s. 1"4 J11n 5, 1H4 Thl9 Nlement ._ lttecl wltll IN Pu"-"· Helml throutf! •a tnctu.ili. o1 ... .. The ..wt_,,_... ..... 1°" OF PETITION TO ADMIN· t2eeo PubtllMd 0<11nge eo.:••= Publletled Otange COMt"'=~ ~~ 10:-.: of <>ninge County on ~'t ~·"':;'~ ~ 1: ~M"'9.lnttie0fbofttie == = =~ IS TE R EST A TE NO. ~. P~ 1~~:: trot Jen 2t , Feb. 2, t , 11. 1'°' Piiot Jan. M. Ftt> 2. t . 18, 1914 . ' ,-.. Dtc . 27. 1983 • ~::-County Aeoordef. Cell· h........... ....... A·lUH7 Sult• 750, NNport ca' 5eO-M SM-14 PvblWlecl Otenoe COMt Delly Pub!Wltd Of CoMt ,,_,. ,_... P'"°'*'Y .. mor. OOtMIOnlr. W )'Oii wlah to..-the edVtCa of en To all heirs, benefJdarlea, t2MO ' Pltot Jan. 21. Fet>. 2. t. ti. tff' Piiot J 2e Fet>eno; 8 18 ~ known ... t7581 LebMofl Qtde; •t1«My In Ihle metter, you ef\Ollld cN!diton and conUnoent AMI Eatate Pr°'*1i. Int.,. "8.JC M)T1C( fUlJC M)TIC( ~ mt., • .. • • • 1 trWie Calb,._ dO IO Pfomcitly SO thlt yow wrttlen • n.tloMI, Inc. a Cellfotnla COfl)Or• o.&2-14 To9actw wltll •#Id....,. ttla rMC>OnM. 11 eny, may be fllad on credltora of Gary G. Collier atlon, 0na N9Wpof1 Place. !kAt• NOTICE OF DEATH OF IUNNOACOUWT "8JC ll>TU ..,_....,~Md ep- ume. and penona who may be 750,NNport8w:ll,C..t2MO MYRON L HOOVER AND c~~ "8JCtl)11C[ ~1Nrwnto~0t EJAVt80IUtt9d Ila lkSo demanded9. otherwue interested ln the Thie bu--. la conducted by • 1n 1 ........ ,,-of-... fl.-!,,,----.. -nn------enyWe ~ trlbumt • .._ __., OOfttre Ud. Ul and/ llrnlted pe111W1111p OF PETITION TO ADMIN-,,. ... -.... ---,...... ovv. _ _. Propsty 10 be~ .... to.,. • • ,.,,_ 1 IMM9 .-Ud. ,._ w or estate: MGGee & Psol tnc ISTER ESTATE NO. Appltcatlonof NW ITA,._., ~ ITA~ flOllf °' iedemptlon • 721.020, ......_ ._. • JO dlM. LM le A petition has been filed Jin* F. ~. ,:.,..,,. VALERIE BL¥E SANTORE Tti. totlowtng pertone wt ~ Tiie follo'#lng Plftonl .. doing 7~.030. 725(-> OQ 1•-'•nWlhn .-..._ by Barbara A. Collier ln the Tilll 1ta1emen1 wu fll9d with t,... A·IU70 . for Change of Name buelneu • • "Proepec1~ b4dd«• ~ "~....,to ... "---of Superior Court of Orange COun1y Clerk of Otange County on To all heU'I, beneficiariee. OROE~o"s~~CAUSE ANOOIZJNO L.TD, 1178 Pulmen G a UTILITY COlL.ECTIOHS. ref• to ~fon• 101.010 ,. :..= ;.,:=:., i::::t ,':, County requesting that Jen a, 1914 ~ creditors and contingent FOR CHANOE OF NAME S•w= =· ~=~':lldlbek• :,:, c8.:~~~· Htlftttnoton 101.HO CCP 1no1"tlve, •or ....._ ,. "'1,..., It ...,. _, ._ Barbara A. Collier be ap-Publlltled Orange Coaat Otllty creditors of Myron L. Hoo--(Sec. 80&4) Rd, Cerrtt01, Ce. 91708. Olbeotl Broe. 0onat111C1lon, Inc = =.':;-IM"":,;; ...... ... ....... pointed as penonal rep-PllOt F.O. 2. 9, 18, 23. 1to.& 7152-M ver and per"IOnl who may be VAlfRIE BLAKE SANTORE hes Albert Hltl, 24112 Leto Cir .. Cellf.. 194!01 &rt• I.ans, Hunt• .,., tht N~ °' deflultlne bid.. .... • .. Uttad~tc*tlat•_..... reRntative to A~-:..:---r th.. otherwile ln-ierested ln the m.d • J*ltlon In thl9 ooutt '°' an Mie.lon Viejo, ca. 92911 lnaton 8Ndl, Clllf 92647 we." ,. • ___ • .,... ....._ -.u1wn»oc ... wUJ and/or estate: order ~ J*ltlontt to ~ Thie~ le condueted by. Thie bulllneaa 11 ~ by: • pueuc NOTIOE is GIVEN "* ::-::. ":::.. -:·~ ~~r ~~e ~~~~~~ NI.IC NOTICE '. A petiUon hu .t>Mn filed ~~~:':: ~r:K~"'iee:!:A. E ~:'.~ wu fll9d wtttl IN e«=~. Viele p~ :,'~~~ ~':;: = ......... ~> ............. -·-···-u·on o·f I:'-··-...... ) ACTniOU8 .,..... by Park E. Hoover. Shirley IT IS HEREBY OAOEAEO thet .. County a.ti of Ofllf'09 Coun1y Oft Tilll •~ ... ftlad wtth ... Lobby. Courthouee, 100 CMc t1i111tl .. • uwuaw• ~WI~ nu . Ann N iman . the S riot pereont lnler•ed In tht matt• Jen 5, lff' County Clerk of Orllf'O' County on Center OtN9 w-. City of ..,... i·TO THI NDAN1" A --1l\e petition la aet for hear-..,.. STATWWT e ln upe afotsaald IC>PW before tNa courl In PW Dec: 30, 1983 Alw I ..... the et>o¥9 OMcrtNd ~hat ...... ..,; .., tt. mg in Dept. No. 3 at 700 ~~ PtrSOn9 11• 6olnG Court of Oranae County re-Oee>artment No. 3 a1 700 CMc Pvb!Wlld ?::T, CoMt Dally ,__ property under Mild wrtt end ,..;...., ....... ,.. It,.. WW. .. Civic Center Dr.. Wnt, BACl<STAGE ENTERTAINMENT, quntlng that Park E. Hoo-Cent• Dr1Ye WNt, Santa Ana. c... PMot JM. 21. F.t> ••. 11. 1914 PubtlaMd Orange CoMt o.lty deer•. 0, IO mudl.,.,.., .. ,..., ~ S. lntautt. ,.. l'IMISl. Santa Ana CA 92701 on Feb-4' Fallbto<*. ll'VIM, Cdt. 92714 ver. Shirley Ann Neiman be fornla, on Mardi 5, Ule.t, et 9!15 515-14 Piiot Jan. 28. foetl. 2, 9. 11. 1914 be MC1111 't 10 aat.i.ty Mid lud- ·-• d•ysaft•thla eutnmon1 Ii ' "• Dhtd L Furm 33801 Milaga appointed aa .....__ .. t ~ o'clock AM , and then and th«: 8634' man1.itt1im...endcoet.1.lOtN ......ct on you, me with this coun a ruary 29, 1984 at 9:30 A.M. Ol'lw "F" Dana POtnt Callt 92829 .,..."'."' .... ·~.-tho'# c:&uM. If any they 11a ..... wtl't rtaJG NOTICE hlgl*9C ~. tor c8ltl ltl '""" written r-.ponM to tM ~t in Dept. 3. Oenlel 0 Oriecoll 44 FaHbtook re.entauve to edmi.niller t.he Mid J*ltton for change o4 neme "8.IC flJTICE mon-r of tM Unlt9d St.1• ~v: ~~"-!~-:..be IF YOU Oanx:I' to the lrvlne, Calli. 92714 . . esta: o~ ~~Hoover ~~snc:'u':~'9:d.r9d that 1 AC..=::A~.. T--J=re. ~Ana. Celltomle. Ult. and thts c:ourt may eriter • ~ gran~ .°~ the ~Ut1on, you a!::* ,!!~:t ~~06South Grand, (un er t e e &tat ent Ad-~Ii order to lflow aiM-.be n.. foltowlng .--.. .. dOitg NCmC• cw 1"lllUll1'D"I I.Al.a ,,_ 6 v_...,, mem llQMlst you f<:if tJW relfef a. ahould either appear at the Thlt buei.,...1aconctucttd by. en ministnt1on of is7\ct). Pl.I rn tneortn9t Coaat o.ity butinw • ._.1... 1111 ...... Dr .. 1411111• tnandecf In tti. ~t. wNcti h earing and state you objtc-~porated auoctatlon oth« The petition la let for hear-:!!:iat• newsp•J>« lnof V**ll BAYSIOE EL.£CTIUC oo .. 26716 YOU AM 11 OVAUl.T UIMDllR A ......,......,C.._ could rseull In garnl1hment of lions or file written objtc· than 1 Plt1nlf'lhlp ing in Dept. No. 3 ,at 700 11 leut ~:-= rO:~ CO:: vi.poin ... El Toro, ca. t2t30 DUD cw ,,.,.T DATID ,.... BAAb o;rea. ~.c.orori.r ~0,~t~lna r~~ °'in~~ lions with the -.. -.._,_ Danlel o. Orl9col Civic Center Dr.. West, MCUtive wtlks priof 10 t,... d-°' Donald ~EJ "~ 25715 a *1 UM.I .. YOU TAICI AC--~K •• ~_. .... • ............ ~-........... ~ """'"'' &Jiii: .., ... , Thie ltatittnant ... fll9CI with IN 0--ta Ana CA 92701 Feb ....... "'"""...... ., ~ ... EJ loro • ..-. ......... TJOM TO ...,,..CT YOUlll ~ ... ,. . -........ o.....-·· p1a1n1 the hearing., Your appear-County C'9rtc of Ofange County on .._,_, • . on · ~;;jj';;_ 24. 1"4 lMMr "'9roy,llr04'!Wll. 1047 HIGh-urtY, ff MAY• IOU> AT A..,. fl\lbllNd Ofllf\Ot Coeat Delly"*" Oet~I 4, 1982 ance may be IJl penon or by Jen 30. '"' 29, 1984 at 9.30 AM. FRANK OOMEHIOHIHI Lind Clrde. PNac:ott. MloM ~ UC IA.LI. • YOU _., ... ~ Feb. 2. •• 18. 1114 , ..... J PET • Cltttt your attorney. ,__ IF YOU OBJECT to the Judge of IN TNa bus!-!' oonduc1*I by. • ~TM* °' Tt9 un. cw =:t-1i=Oeputy IF YOU~ A CREDI-p.:~e~.f: Ollty ~~~!~~~~'!°:~~ =~OUYD.llo. ~:::.. ==..o~~~O::-----------_.,....,. °""· ewt. 100 TOR or a conungent creditor 753-34 . rr-. MO "9w,.n c..... om....,.. /4 • ,,,. statement wee fllad wl1h the YEl. P\11.JC llJT1C[ ;:J:if::.:1" of the d«eued, you must heanng and abate you ob~· ~...., CA.W County c.tc of Oranee County on On!M2•tn~of~.1*. Publletled Oteno-Coul Dally Piiot tile your claim with the Pl8.JC NOTICE tlons or file writwn ob)t!C· ~u':tf:--0 Jan. 3. 1... P1M711 et 9:00 a.m., at ttie Itri su.i ~ =~ Janutty 28. 11184. February 2. 8, UI. court or preaent it to the per-tJons with the court before Ju ~ °'~ C:-t Deity Piiot ~ OrMDe CoMt Dally ~n~ .!::..:~ 1~0~ cw Ollf>W Cotln"t 1118-4 sonal representative ap-MOTIC~ CW the hearing. Your appear· •n · .ti. · · 1 • '"' 863-64 Piiot J1n. 28. Fat>. 2. 9. 18, 1914 Cent• ~ West ~ known ...._,,..,.. ....w 88M4 pointed by the court within ~~": 'J:U ance may be ln per90n or by 5e6--M u 700 Weat Ith St,.c, ~ 1n .-t .a.111 ......... ----------f -tha f .a.._ da · your attorney tN City of Santa Ana. County of ~ ...-. c.. ~ NlJC NOTIC£ ?ur~n rom uic teof ,.J.~~~.,.,~~~ lF YOU ARE A CREDl. PtB.JC NOTICE "8.IC NOTICE Ol'lnge, 8'ate of~ COH-~HEAffAGEBAHK.•Cell. tint J.SSWUlCe of letters a DATID--, a 1m wa.aai TOR nti'"'"'"t red.itor --·1--.. M011CI CW TIHEHTAL AUXILW't COMPANY, fomllcorporcdon.-. K-411a provided in Section 700 of YOU TAKI AC'tlOll TO '9tOftCT f th or~~~.. c ust r'NAii. HAlrnr TRUl'Tlrl ML.I ~ ~:~= = Defeoden&.: E. 8. SPtELMAH, lndt-MOTIC:ITTM":it':'.~ llUU the Probate Code of Cali· YOUI' ,.,..,..n, ff MAY • 0. e . ' you m The fotlOwlng per.oc-. .,.. doing 0n F*'*'Y 18, ,... at 10:00 21 1111 llHCU19d by G«lf wldually. ll'CS dbl AHELCO. ltlCI fomia The tune for filing IOU) AT A "*IC IA&.&.. YOU tile your cl.aim with the bualrle9a ... a.m. Fotecloeure eon.utlenta, lno.,. ~and Llo!Dtell Koect*. :c DOES ONE tNrd" TEN, ltictultYt ~.~ .. ~L~H~ clalms will not expire prior ....., AH IXPl.MATtOM cw Tiii court or present it to the per-LEO'S RESTAlJR~NT, 1902 Callfomle ccwporatlon ... TNMM . .,. ltW'1ect to eedl °"*· end,.. ea.. No. 817 ..vDAOll UCINH(I) (lee• f thaf th da NATUM °' THI NOCHCMMO sonal representative ap-HlfbOf'BIYd,C:O.l•MeM.Ca.82827 orSocc ... orfrwtetor&ibetttutecl oor6ed on Septemblf 15. 1Ht u llWDM 1101 .. 107 u.c.c. end!• M07i to our mon ~ e te AQMNIT YOU, YOU ... OU\.D pointed by the court within Patricia Mary ~Yan. 3050 MIK· Truttae,ofthetoertalnOMdofTNIC lrwtrumerrt Numblf 17870. In Book NOneat Y• ..... ~ ... .... , of the hearing not.iced abov~. CONTACT A LAWYD. { tha I-.... _ da { ray Lane, Coat• Mela. Ce. 82828 executed by OORAAH A. NADEAU 142'9 P.ige 1283 omctar reoorde. n. _....,...,... ....... ,_ YOU MA y EXAMINE STEWART TITLE OF CALI· ~ mon uum u"' te o Thia bu1ineea It conducted by: an and JOAN R. NADEAU, Musb9nc1 County~ Or11nge, Ca1ftom1a. ~ ..._. ,_, ....... ~ .._ Notice I• '*•by given that• bulk th · f'l k b th lf FORNIA. • Callfoml9 c~ellon. fi.nt l.auance of letters u lndlvtdual. and wife• joint tsnanta, and,... toeeour•enlndebt.sr-lnmorof ,_,......, ..... • _.. .._. ~~:= ~: ~~~ !:U~ e 1 e ept Y e court. (Subi11tuted Truetet). • duly ai>-rovided ln Section 700 of Patrtda M. SUlllvan corded AUQUlt 31, 1912 • INtfv. Bank of Amertca National Tru•t and h ....,. •• , ........ . you are Interested in the et· pe>lnt9d Trw!M under t,.._ fOllOWlng rhe Probate Code f Cali Thi. stlt«'nlnt -flltd wtth tnt ment No. 82·30120 end 8emoe Aaaoclatlon 1 national lfyouwtatito..-tMacMaeofen to~ ":i~a), Soc:lal Security tor) late, you may 9eCVe Upon the daeetlbed deed of trust WILL S!Ll. O . • County a.ti of °'*'fl County on ,._recorded on Howrnblf 10, 1tl2 benklng woclatlon~· r.-on of attorney In tNa matter. )'Oii ahOuld F**el Tax Number. and malling executor or admlniavator or AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE tom.la. The time for filing Jan. tO. 1914 • IMtrurnent Ho. ~I~!'_~ IN bt.-ctl of tM Iona .. do IO ~ly so tMt your wntterl add and ZJP Code N bar °' h • HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH Of .. claims will not expire prior f'Zm• flCUI Aec:«da of Or-. ~· cured ~ nota wtllctl ... reaponee If wry mey be fll9d °" r.... ""' · upon t e attorney for the ex-..e t0t1t11n Section 21124h of tM CMI ( t.hs fro th da PubllaMd Or11nge Coast Dally Callfomla, and PUl9UMt 10 the! c:s· r.oot6ed on k. 2 auon ..... st time ' · the tr-'ett•) ere: KAPLAN 'S DELI ecutor or administrator, and Codt, ill rtgrit. tltte and 1n1er..i con-tof thourhrn.?~-.:~ ebo te Piiot Jan. 19, 2e, Feb 2. 9, 1964 tatn Notice of Dlf*"' ~,.. pubic euctton to th.~ bidder .. .:__ ........... ........._......... ......_ INC .. • Callf corp .• 3303 Harbor file with the court with Ye)'ed to and now ht6d by 11 under o e e ... u.g no ... ~ a ve. 32S-e.t cor6ed Oct. 21. 1N3 M lnitrument '°' CMtl or "• Ceafller'• Ct** .... _, .. _...,..,_ BtYd ., SUit• F-e. eo.ta M-. CA. proof of ....... """"" a wri .. -uld OMd of TNlt In tht property YOU MAY EXAMINE Ho 83-465n7, of Offlclal Aec:«da °'""'on a aurt• or national blink. a ~itlbume;• }!':* Wdllr-!'.! U& 92828 .-;., .. ..._"', •w;u her91nafter deecrlbed· th {t.J k b th If of Mid County Wiii under end f9deral edit \ltllor'I _,I -1~ ......... -,. The name(i). Social Secuftly (or) request statin8 that you de-TRUST OR: BENNO OE JONG e e ept y ~ court. PlllJC NOTICE pureuant to Mid 6-d of Tru9t 1St1 et = : fedtral :¥Inga and ~ ........ daJttroe .. • ..._ LM .. Federal Tu Number, and malling sire special notice of the fU. ANO HORTENSIA OE JONG. tlue-you are tnterested Ul the es· ITATu.NT °' WITHDAAWAL. public aucilon tor .u.n. lewful auoclatlon donMcil«l In thla mta·· ......... _._ .......... addt .... end ZIP Code Number, of · of an invento and a bend and wife. tate, you may serve upon the RtOM ,.~,..._ mOf'le't of tti. United Stat• of (pay•ble at time ot ..,. 1n '-"" I,_""" to-=* a...,._., lti. tr&l\lfet"M(I) are: MONA & mg. ry p-BENEFICIARY· MICHAEL NEW· executor or administrator or ONlltATINQ UMDIR Americ:a .• cuhler'• ctlectc payab'9 moM't of IM United Stat• of -attorMJ ..... IMtW, ,_ AS HOK CORPORATION. • Calif prauement of estate Uleta or MAN ANO LISE PRUITT NEWMAN. th f h • '1CTITIOUI IU-·· NAMI to Mid Truttee drawn on ...... "' America) without c:ov«\llnt Of Wll'· ....... do -,. .... .,, .. tMt ,_ corp., cto EltdutNe Reelt°''· ~1136 of the petitions or account& hutband and wife .. Joint terisnt1 upoton e atdministo~e.y o rtot e exd· 1 The ro11ow1ngpersonhaawlthdrewn national bank. • st•t• or lederll r1nty. expr ... or Implied.• to tlllt, ;:en =a.-. " .,,,, ,,._, be LankerlMlm Blvd . Nor1ll Holl't· mentioned in Section 1200 Racorded Fet>ruery 4, 11183 as ecu r ?r a tra r, an •• • gen..-al pwtnet from th9 part· cr9d" union. °' • •tat• O< federll po-..alon °' enc:umbrencea. Iha °" . w~~t ~~ ~~ .. pre>perty 10 be and 1200 5 of the Californi 1n1r. No. 83-056829 or Oftlclal R .. hle w1th the court with nent!lp operetlng under tne fie· Ml/Inge end toen UIOCiatlon doml-1nt.,..1 convwyed to and now held ... ~ u.e.d ~ ~ .=: · 8 cord• In the office of the Recorder proof of service a written thloua l>Ualoeq n91M of SOUTH cited In thl• 1teta, at IN OOUftyard by Iha Mk! Truatae unci. Mid Oetd ,.. "" ___.., en trens1etred la oetcrlbed In genlf'll Probate Code. Orange County, llld deed of tru1t t tati that d COAST CONOOMINIU~ SALE.S .• , .. betWeen ftle two lfelrweyt It of Tru9t. In and to IN fo1owtn9 c» :-:::. ..._,.. lflll.,lfl'mM11t1•i.1tt11•MMl11tA .... b u materlala, .,pp1 .... nwchan· Steve• J. Feldman detct1bet tM foltowlng property: r~ues ~ ns. you ~ 18003 a---Cln:le, Sutt• E. I.he Allen Bulkllng, fectng Yorba scnbed property lltuated In tti. --. -111• II dlM, equii>mtnt. (or) furnltur•. ftx· !$401 Cabot Rd. S.Jle IOt PARCE.L t: Lot 75 of l'ract Ho. 11tt Sp«l~ notiee of the fil. lrvlne, Ca. t2T1c. Setaet, et 14081 Yorba Straac, City Couoty of Orange. Stete o4 Cell· ~ £' ...... -~:'*'t. ~11• ..... i La RJU Ca tHU 8078 ... per~ ttlereof. rec:ordtCf lng of an l.llventory and ap-The t1ctlt1ou1 butlnea1 name of Tuetln. Counfy of OrwlQt, C*"-fornla. to wit l·TO TMI Alff A CIMI pr0\"9mert '· c:oveoan tp~ I, · . In Book No. 378, page 9 to 13 In--prai9ement of estate uaeta or ltltement for tM pertntnhlp wu fornta. ell ftlaHigM. title encf Int•• Lot 1ee ot Tract no. 1100. 1n 1,... • 1 1 1 ._ ....._ ...,: h no1 10 ~· and tr&dename· Published Orange Coast c:tullW of MlictlllneOl4 M•. ,. . . llled on JlJIY 14 1geo In the County con~ to and now held by It City of INtne CGunfy ot Oranoe. 11 •• 1 " ~ ~5~~Alocat=:t~~~ Daily Pilot Feb. 9, 10, 16, eotdtof OtangeCGunty. of th~ peu~ons or accounta of Olllf'O'. FILE NO. F139571 underialdOetdofTnmlntheprop. Stat• of Caif~. •~on• =:-z=-.. =: ,_ .,:, Patk Mell, Buena Park. CA. 90620 1984 819·84 PARCEL 2· Non-.xclUllW ..... menuoned ln Section 1200 FUii Name and Addr ... of IM,..,_ erty Situated In Mid Coun1y end map recot6ed In Book 32•. Pagee ........ days.,.., thle ::.non. .. togeth« with !fie fol1owlng ~ mtntl '°' aooea. 1ngr ... egreaa. and 1200.~ of the California son Withdrawing: Oanltl Robert Sta1t daeetlbed a : 10 41. ~ o4 n~ Mrwd on ftle whtl tllla oourt 1 acrlbed alcohollc beverage •-1c NOTICE encroactlmtnt, drainage, repair, Probate Code Ketchem, 1101 W. MacArthur, PARCEL 1: Unit 12, In tti. City of mapa, In tM Ofllce of IN CcMlty wrlt1lfl ~;.. to IM co11...-.1t ,.~ mllntenanoe, eupport and tor other · 1215 Santa Ana Ce 92707 lrvlnt, u lfiown and daeetlbed In tM Reeord« of Mid County ,__. ~ ltc.n~a): ON SALE BEER & WINE -----------purpoeea, alt u defined In IM ~ Potter' Sllaaley & Sbuley Slgnect· Danie! '1<9'Cham CondornlnlUlll Plan recot6ed on Oc· Excepung therefrom , .. OI Oii UMa yOlj do, ~ cMluft • be UCEN ENO. 41•7'°86now1-* laorow No.,_, atatement Ind Amendment o4 Mu-P .O . Box 30~ Publlahed 0ranga Coaat Dally lobar 14, 11181InBook14251. Page right•, mtnerela, min.rel rtOhlt . ~tered :'~Ion°' \tie IM!n-=-~11 =-=dr::.) io,)~ MOTICI TO CMDffORI CW llUUC t« Deolar•tlon of Environmental Montroie Ca. t 10%0 Piiot Jan. 2e. Feb. 2. 9, UI. 1914 45 end amencled F.otuery 4, 11182 n•turaf gH rights, and other ~~ .. ~.~ ";: ~~== on. ' ...... Mall. Buena Park. Call· TitANlnllt AND °' IN'nNTION Cownan11, Condl1lon1 end Rettrle· o...blish•ed Or ,.. __ • 5156-M by 1n11rument No. 12--042129. both hydrocarbon• by whltaoewr name manded In !flt ............... , _..... ,.. TO T lit AN I' I lit l 1 OU O lit tlona end Aeeervatlon of E.aMfT*'lta ..-u ange \..UtiSt of Ottlclal Rec«da of said County. known that may b9 within or uncter -·...-· • ......... 1°'~!t the total contlderatlon tor UCINll(8) (leca. lt01-tt07 for MIMlon Viejo Environmental Daily PUot Feb. 9, 10, 16, PARCEL 2: An undivided 1152nd the parcel of land hertlnebovt ct. could ~: 9.,..,.,_,~ t.._ trH~ of .. ,,. bullneu and of u.c .C.) PI an n • d Comm u nl t y (·'Re· J 984 "8.IC NOTICE lntereat u a tenent In common In ,,... ecrlbed together w11t1 !fie perp«u.i ~ ~:.,. ,,.. .,.,.._ _.. Notlee la h«eby gtven that• bulk llatement"), recor6ed on ~ 820_84 lee lnt•eat In and to IN ooinmon of right of ctnlllng, mining. ~ ~ '9QJll 1 com ~7 .:oo~~t~1~:,:. trenstw of peraonar property and• bar 28, 1978, aa lnatNfllel'lt No. IUNNCNt ~ °' Lot 8 of Tract 10484. u f:' ~ and 091f•tlng tti.r.fore and •Ottncl o.t9't· Oct 7 1913 ti_ ... __. at O, ........... con,.....1 oft ... trenater of ltquor llcenM(I) la •bout 24308. In Book 111V.., page 121 t1 C _ llled In Book 483, Paigea 10 3 In and remoWig tne ume from said J __,i.c,~ ;..._ ..... ..., .,...,,..,. .... • .. to be made. MQ. o4 Oftlclil Reeordl of Mid Ptll.JC NOTICE COUNTY CW ...4AMGI lncluilve of M18Ctttaneout Mapl, r• lend or any°"* lend, lndudtrlg t"9 .. ,., ~ • .__,. folloWing: The namtC•l. Soc:lar Sec:urtty (or} County. -lch '9ttatement Ml8nda \n tM......, ~ tM,........,. cordloflllldCounty.•IUCht•mla right 10 wtllpstoctc or dllectlonal) ~~.=:· Oepdy A~tnlpt~ Federal Tb Number, end mailing and reetatea Ina MMt• Otctarellon Oflloe Of T"9 ~. QRANT LYNN IHAYI" en4' defined In the Attk:1e entitled "Oefl.. dft4I and mine lrom landt otNr ttlen a.3 llflW I Dr lute. 10D ........ addr .... and ZIP Ood9 Number. ot of EnWonmental Cownant•. Con· Ceufttr .. °'... NANCYOAYIHAYl9'.en ....... of nltlonl" of the Oeclifstlon °' 00\'9-lhOM lltrelnaboV9 deacribed. Oii Of I 11111 ~ ~1 PtHaonel tM trSMferor1t) art: JES VEN-dltlonl and Aet1rlctlona end Aeatt· NOTICI 0, 8All UMDl!lt IHY 90Y MAIM, a lillMf, '91 n11nta, condlltons end !Wlnctlonl gaa well&. lunntla and ahartt Into, ~~~U TURES. INC., dba: THE PIRATES VIiion of e..m.nu ( .. amendtd). DICMt w ,OMCLoeuM ,.......,,, ,_...,..... Cuetoctr recorded In Book , .. 095, Page 518 thtough Of acroea lht tubeUrtace of ~~OONote 10 be replac.d with INN, 440 H.tlotr0P9 Aw .• CorOM recorded on AUOUlt 30, tt74, M VERSAILUS HOM£0WNERS AS· and Con~N MO.AD*8:111 of Offlciel Recorda. ("Tti. Otc:lar· tti. land tlerelnabove deaerlbed, and ru~~atl99 Coat Darty Piiot del Mar/Newport e..ctl. CA. lnstrumtnt Ho. 2Hel, In Book No. SOCIATION • lie ..... JURIJ BOO. •lion"). and any amendment and to bottom IUCh whlpatodled ()( J 2e Feb 2 11 18 198' cull through thll etcfOW The name(•). Social 8-.irl1y (or) 11233, page " .. aeq. of Offlolll NAR ...... Oefendsnt No. 40-11·18 THECITPEAOTPtOMLE "-or: "'rttoPttotoF"c·Lt-9"pplemtntl thereto. dlrectlonalty dl'1Ktd ...... tunnel• an • . . ' . 88744 $45,000.00 Federal Tax Number, and malllflg Aec:«ds of Mid County. and In tM I, tM underalQMd, Bred OatM. r "E " l:XCEPT THEAEFROM all Oii, gu. and 11t1af11 und9r and t>enealtl Of Promluory "01811 In favor or Miier addr .... and ZIP Cod• Number, of Notice of Addition of territory and Sh«lff·Coroner County of Orange. FORNIA mlnerel1 and ottier hydrocarbon beyond ttle exterior Hmltt ttier.ot, -----------ti.rein the tr1n1rerff(1) are: Ru1sell Supplemental Oec:lara11on for I~ Slate o4 California, do tief.tl't C«tlfy TO. LARRY 0. PROTZ: 1ubllenon lying beloW a depth of and 10 rectrill, rstunnel, equip, meln· P\lllC M)TIC[ 1137,500 00 ARMSTRONG •nd Abbey Fox mtnl No. 4, rec:or6ed on June 23. that by Ylrtue of Oectae of For• By Ofd•r of ftlla Court. 'tOU .,. 500 reel wtthoul any right to enter teln.rtptlf. deepen and oe>«•I• any -----------Tanglblellntanglble property ARMSTRONG, P.O. Box 292, Sun 1976, u IM!rument No. 33034, In c:to.ure end S&M In tti. Superior hereby acMNd thal you mey ap-upon Vie aurfec. or tht eubaurleat IUCh wallt or minee wtttlout. how-OflANQI COUNTY That I• ha• bMr'I i.grM<l betw.tn Valle't. ldlhO. 83353 Book 1173', page 1945 9t MQ. of Court of tnt ~ty of Otange. pear befor• tne IUdGe l)(ealdlng In of Mid land atxwe • deptll of 500 ..-. tti. right 10 drtll. mine. 1tor•. ~ COUlltT Mid trantferM(•l •nd Mid Iran.. That tti. personal ptocierty to be Official Aec:«da ot U6d County State of Callfomla. eril9'9d on Oc· 11111 Court on Mardi 30, 19o.& It t:'5 t.t, u proYlded In lnetn.mentt of upecn and oe>«•t• through lht aur-100 CMo ~Of, w.t rerOt(a) lhat COl'leideratlon r°' Vie traotf.,.red le detcrlbed In general ("NOTICE''). tober 14, 1"3, ltlCI reoorded Octo-AM., Dtpt. 37, then and there to l"ecol'd. face of tN upper 500 1eei of tti. ...... AM, CA. tl1'91 lrll'llrerofMldl>uslnealandoraald .. ~. (or) IUfnltUte. fix· MAY ALSO BE KNOWN AS: 27141ber14, tt13 In the abow entitled lhOW C&UM. If any you ha¥9. why Aleo •otC>t therefrom .. we•. autiei.Yfeoa of tht lend here6nabc>Ye Petllloner ELISA TORRES llC«IM(a) la to b9 paid ooty aft• MM, end Is IOCeted at: ~40 LMma. MtMlon Vltjo, CA. sc;tlon, wherein VERSAILLES BABY BOY N.ASH lhoutd not be water ttgt1i.. dlill'l'lt 0t 11111 to W9ter da9cr1bed, ca~ In tnt deed NICHOLS tranefer ha Deen IPPtov9d bV 0.-Heliotrope Avef1W, "Cofone def "(If• etrwt ~or common HOMEOWNEM ASSOQATtON. • declared fr• of your cuecody end In, on or undllr..-S Mild. . trom 'T1'e lMft9 cow,....,, a W• Alaipoodtot: MELV!M.J. NICHOl& pal1men1 of Alc:ohOllC Beveregt Mar/Newpon 9Mch. CA togeithtt cMelOMtlon la illown •bow. no war· Clllfomle Non-Profit Corporation control fOf IM purJ>OM of fNllnO PARCEL 3: &Mment• • aet fOtttl Virginie Corporetlon, r.C:Ofdff ca.. Ho O.U~ Control, punuent 10 Ste. 2.-073 .. with tM followtn9 delOrlbed .. renty II~ to hi~--CK I.he abow named plalntlfta, ob-BABY BOY NASH fOf piaoeJftent for In IN Section entltltd "Cemln AU9'* 7, 1975 In Book 114n. Psoe ••EFIOMI (PAla.Y UW) aeq. cohollc bever•o• llcen11(1I: corr.ctMN.)'' tllned •judgement and decr'S9 of adoption Euementa for Owners" and ··Sue>-14 ot offldel '9COfda MOTICIJ Y• .....,. ~ ..-. Thal IM hetetn deaGrlbed tran .. ON-SALE GENERAL LtQUO,_ The Vendor undel' U6d o.d of fOteoloeufa and .... against JURIJ TM fOllOwlng Information con· port, s.ttltment and Encroedl· Tht addNM or other oommon n.t oewt ..-., ~ ....... ,_ fart •• to be con9"mmatad, aub-LICENSE #47.031230 now IMutd Truat by fM90n of• bfMCtl ot ct. IOONAA cMMndll'lta. lor tti. eum c.rn1 right• and prootdut9I wNch ment" of IM Artlde entitled "E .... dtelgnatlon. If any, of the ,..i PfoP-...... ,_ --.. ~ ...... tect 19 tti. abOve.,foviliOlll, 11 fOf Mid ~. for premlua teult '" t,... ob!!gltlolll ~ of One ttlouMn4 -..n """"* rtl•t• to this progaec11n9 tor the tar· ment1" of the Oec:latatlon erty deteribed •boYe ts pufl)Orted to ,_ ,...... wtt:Nft • .,._ ...., SERVICE ESCRO COMPANY. loclt9d1t(Nmeaddr ... )(0t)Mma thereby, httetofore •ecuted and fourtetn & o41100 OOllata, lawfUI mlnatlonofCUltodylndconlrOl.ot PARCE1.4:Euamentaueetforth b9 3782 Fem Street, 1"'1tM, Ce hlnfwMadaftltelow. 14282 BMch Bl .. WMtmlnattr, C~ ICfdtW Celtfomla. IMllwred to IM 1111derllgned a wnt· tnOM't of tr,. Untt9d 8taW, Ind by 8A9Y IOY NASH II Mt forth In In tti. SectlOM entitled "Certain 92714; tti. UllOet'alQntd TNltM dla-It you wttll lo .... the actY1ca of 11'1 92883 on 0< •tter ~ary 29. Thet iti. lotll COftlkltratlon fot tlfl Dtcteretlon of Otfsolt and 0.. Ylrfut of a wnt C>f enfofoement In S.Ctlon 237 5 of lht CMI Code: Eeaement1 to Owners" ancl "Sup-dalma any llablllty b einy lnOOfraC1· altortle'f In thll matt•. you lf'lould 1f!411•01.._.. ..__.........,--......encl ad-tN trantrer Of Mid~ and of !Mind fol' lela, and written notice of aald IGlton '-ltd on No¥emblf 23, (1) Al the beQlnnlno of tM port, ~ and Encroach-MM of Ula lddrw or other com-do ao prOft\PU't so tna.c "°"' ~ ,. ·---·-·-Mid llcefltt(e) la the eum of bf'Mdl and of .cactlon to cauee tn. 1113, I am oommendtd to Mil all P<ooeedlnCI IN CoUt1 Wll contldet ment" of tht "'*-entltlad ·-e... inon dealOMtlon. If any lhowrl '*• ~. If ln'f. may be fll9CI on °' .... uaed by IN tranafafOt(S) 1100.000.00. lnclUdlnel lnventot)' unclel ... ., to ... Mid property to the PfoC*1Y In IM County of °"' wllethtt OI not the Int.,.. of mtnt•" of tfle Dacleratlon of 00¥9-In tlmt wtttllnttwaeyaanlastpett,~~r .. tlma1edetlnone.wfl6dl~ -'llfY Mid ~IOne, and U... anoe.lt•ofClllforni..~bed BABY IOY NASH '9qUlte IN IP-nent1, condltlone and i..cttcttoN, If !fie etot.-CS property hM no A~ha9'do~ known 10 trwterae(•J. are. of tM folowlng: after !fie undel'llgMd «*.ed Mid • lollowll potntl'fl9ftf of couneet. If the Court recorded In Bodi 14092, P1Q9 1717 11,_ add!'-"' otMr pon'lll'IOl'I El trtbuma.. ... .....,...,.. U& NllM and add .... °' aaaow Oetor1p11on noclcl of brMOll and eMctton 10 be Unit 43. Lot 1, TrK1 10687. ,... find• that tM lnt.-ta of BABY of Offldal Aeoorda(tN ..... ...., Dtc-oaalgnattoft. dlreetlona .. !Cl hoW to • •• • ... -.. .u.L .. hOtder: SERVICE ESCROW COM· Amount "9oorded Seli'9!nbel 29, 1tl3 co~ Tl\ Booli trot. PIO• 90Y NASlt wlll tlO'I be prwnt In laratloni Md Mt 1m111dmt11ta and tooN alCh ptoptrty ~ be ob-........ • • ._ Ue • ~~. b~~=~ 81.. WMI· =·~~1~e:31H . =:a..:: ~2"41 of U6d omclal ~~: =-or,,ia.Aecol'dl of Orange = ':':'~ ao reQueetl or ... ~=-.:a°' otMt com.~.::..~=·,.: ~~:.:..-cs···~ ........ Detect. Jlltl>lifY 25, 19&4 4 too oo Seid .... _... be"*"· bUt wtthout Reel Pf°'*1Y ta rnort oommonty (2) If• !*ant of BA8Y 80Y NASH ~''°"of llid proper1y ta the Mlate to be condUc:Md. punuMt .,. ......., .. ... ..-. ,_ KAPl.AN'I O!U INC e6.ooi>.oo oovenam or W9fT'lrlty,...,,... °''""' known • 300 ·c.onev Lane # lotl, eppeat9 ~' oounee1 and ta un-to be: '4 Oxford II 12, to• written Nq\19t IUtMntneel. """*' ._., • ae,......., ..... ,.. •Carll. OOf'P. P Thlt " hu bMll eoreed between plied, regwdlng till•. P<l'":!:j:Of Newpon e.,cti. Cilttomi.. •bia to •"ord counetl. tti. Court rvtne, CA. tn 11 ten days fl'Cfn the tnt ~tton of """"' n 1111 r-. I .,, .., M IY: Herold Hupe. r" Mid trlMftl'el(•) .net Mid trent-bfenoe.. to pey ttla ~ PfOC*1Y to be told eubjeet 10 tM mu11 aw.otnt counN4 '°' the Said aale wltl be made wtthoul thll Nottoe. to .-8eneftctlty -' .., -. --. Tr~ortt) feror(s) that oonelderatlon f« tM prlndPll eum of tt11 note(s) rlOht Of f'Mempllon • TH.020. P8f91ll, uNeM 1"41 ~1knowtngty oo...anant or werr11nty, ~or Im-tM folloWtnQ addrlll: BANK OF II u.e.t .._...._, ...... MOHA a ASHOK CORPORATION. ,,.,,.,., of Mid bulilMM and of tald by Mid OMd of Tl\llt, wftf\ ""'--729.030, 721 <•) ~. and lnt•Rgtntty WWI IN rlgf'lt 10 .,..,, .. to ttUe, po 1111 llon or ..,.. AMERICA NA TIOHAL TRUST ANO .................... ...... • Oallt COf9 P tlclnMC•I 11 to be petct onty aftlsr •In Mid note provldtd, act-reno-. If "Proepectl" bidder• ehOYld ~1ed by oouneel. The COIM1 curnbl'enoae to ..u.ty IM ~ SAVINGS ASSOCIA TIOH1 t.OAN .._.. ......._ lrl • t • t 1 • ., By MoMn Roy, r• tren• hes .,._,~owed by 0.. wry, undllr IM tel'ml of said OMd of ref., to hc1lon1 701 I fO lo Ill not ~ tti. NIM eountltt lO balanoa due on IM not. or not ADJUSTMENT OEPAATMENT • ... --. • ......... T,.,,.._:g] partment of A1oOt1o11c ...... rwt ...... otwgetandupenw~ 101.fto CCP lnct11e1va, for ~ bOth BABY IOY HASH leCW9d by Mid OMd of TNl!t. I '321. 'C>AtCLOSUAE SECTION ...... II 'iz -- PubMMd &n09Cou10allyPllot Con1rol,put9U11nttolec.2401'Sel TNlteeMdoftMINltlcr.-.cl Pfovteione OC"~ Ille term9. andllllpertnl Wit la.01211. SIU Ille~ 45 SOUTH HUDSON AV• 1 2'11 .. a ,.., •• 1ff' 121 ... MQ. by Mid OMd of TIWI condtttone. artd ....... of the.. (3) 'T1'e cown may~ 4lltNr •Umated ~ . .,,.. ... and 116-ENUE,PASAO!NA, CAL.1,0 ANIA l-TO nm .. l n. .... Tillt.,,. _..,. deaCfttled.,..,.. Said .. Wiii be ht6d on Ttlurt. end tt1e ~of ""'8uttlng btd-1Npubtlc~otpt1Vatt~ v•nceutthttlrneoftflelnltialpubllo-t1101 ,. .... "-llM • ....,.._ -----------f.,. .,. to be ~. &lb-'9b ti, 1114 et 10:00 e.m . et the din." Ml It ~ OCM.i 11 ~1t9d, c.llon of tNe NotlOe ot S.te. The '°'* amount of tM """*° ..,.... ,_ -fbcL •,..Ill .. *1 to tnt lbO'l9 pr~ at CNlpman A~ enttanot •o the ltUeUC NOT'ICI ti OIV!H "'81 119 Of Ifie wlll rece!Ye I~ St. 112 M baMrio1 of IN ncN(t) Wlllted DJ ...................... .. WlllHIAI !ICAOW C<*ftANY, CMo Center lfuNno, IOO &et on 'rider· Msefl I. tNA, at 10:'° tum for OOltlPtftMf\on end •· M011CI TO Sllld OMO of TNll wttfl Wlter -.. ....... _...,.II ...... MCnnoua WU 4210 Wlllbi't lfvd .. LOI ~ CMon'8ll Awnwe. Orsige. CA. o'otoc:k. A..M. of .... -• MM\ PtlWo IM ........ wtllcfl .. .. ....,. an a... "*9on. • pr'CMd9d In Mid MM(9). .. .... ,,. ....... ..., .. Tiie f NAiii-::= dOlng :;~:?·1:;.or after 10:00 A.M .. ~c:.~ emouM t~ ::.= ~~~· ~.:-=·~<: ~: ~ 'i. ~°:"Iller.= ~ =-=~~UMDD =ti~ ff :l-:-' ftle WIM..: m r:.*:-n-rfa=-::'.: ~ ~ NA othtr ~ MrMa and e6-Mid prcperty rt eotd. toQaCNr AM I wlll ... the et>ow ~ '*11M In ..,_.., bllt not ti, tM M, .... W&al8 YOU T~~f~~ CllllQel end ••~-, the ........... • ., ........... f# "'!GI 0 N ~L RE p E Al 0 A y .... llMd by IM tr .... ora Int .......... dllfgea. ri ..... property. under Mid wr11 a"d minor. 11'1 IUClfl pn;iportlona • the no. TO fllROTmCT YOUR ~ a .. of !ht a.. of .. ..,..,.. =· ........ , ....... ..... Tt4U.TA(. 190. 7 o..r..-Place. Wlttllnth,..~laltpelt. eofer .. mated OOftl. ..,,.,... Md .. -.. Of so tnuerl t'*90f .. ~ ~ ~.be juet. It, hQw. "'"· rfllAT• '°'°AT A tlon of tti. ..... °'..... . ... ~I~ "'"• 1.20 Futttrton Celtf, t2t31 known to,,..,,...,...~ ... Mone. ""°"' .. to tl'lt CSlte '*-'· .. be neoteUIY to .. ~ Mid ~-ever. IM COutt .... \Mt any of tl'lt UC ~ • YOU .. AH IJI 1,425.ft '-' .................... .. HowafdT...,. 20181 M•tna Nerne and addreel o4 t1CtOW Mt,8730t. IMfttwtltlln ..... aend~totti. ttl4Part1Mll'l.,_...c:ennot.tfofd PUMTIOet CW Tiii UTUM CW H--. Stl"Slll Mdf'.-Md T ....... M ....... llilf ... _., T1le UI ~ a..di Ceittf 12141 llolcMf' Wll.IHIM UC~ O()M. Oete! '*"-Y t.3. tM4 fllgtlMt bidder, "°' ~ In lawt\11 covr•. IN lfMWnt ........ "' TI9 ....OCIW ~T YOU, pflOft9 Hllfftbet of 1"'*81 or parw ... I t I ................ .. 0..... D1f1 ..... tfo7 ~ ,A.HY, 4270 Wllfllra fltold.. L.oe AA-IT!WA"l Tllll Of' CA~IA lftOM't of ltle urvt9d lt8* the County, (4) TN Court~ OOft. YOU IMOULD COWTACT A LAW. COftdUdln9 .... ta. ia••P • ......,. • .._ .... fltece ,.~ Cellt 12131 •CA. I0010. Mid T,..._, Deted It fant• Ma. Cellfomlil. ttnue IM fll QI 11 lfil?tO b not mot9 YD. Delell ..---y ti. 1.lllL ......_,. ,.,-.:i 8 ......... TNii ~·It oonducll9d tiyJ ted ~ H , 11M 9y; IT[WAllfT TrfLI °' CAL.J.. Janu.ty liO, 1NA. tMn 30 O• II ft9Clllll') to IP-DATtl> ~ 23. ,.... COHTINENTAL ALQal"""" .COM-....._ ~,.,-..,.,.., JHVIHTUMS 1HC JCfilNIA ~-... "6Meewr.i•'9~...,... '<>MCLOIUf't COHIVl.TANTI, llANY .._.o.t.11,11m ...,,.;; f Msnt0 ~ John eouut'•. ~I Nontl •06d'lm 17321 lt'4M '8cM.,llnl to lleCome ...inted wttll "-INC 45 ~ A...,. LB A..-~ Qai1l Ttlll ttetement WM f11tcS wffll the r~I) Alla. CA 12101 Tllltll'I, Celt. tlllO RM Dlit.s Jan 14, 1NA 14091 Yorbe 8tfW ,10 Pwo..._ CilltOmle 11101 9ti II.JC MIMm'Y~ Oowl'lty etin of Oriftgt eci.,nty on ""-I ArmltronQ 14) 1161·1t14 IMD QA TU, INf'lft"°°""* IV L .. A Ir-" T"'1JI\, CA t2MO 9y 111ta1ra Heyt11tt Al.aA ~ llCMCIU•--· __ o.c 27 ,113 bMr iro• ANMtrono YINCIHT D BAM Count, ot Or-., Ce. County C1'rll (114) 1a1..ff42 h Offtcto Agent WU M........., ._ o ' ' ,_.,. ,....._,, VW.tJtiMdlnt By K. 9rown SWgaent awto11e HQOMr, ~ ~ W °""8rod c 61...010Pl.lbllaNll Or1in9a ._..AM. CA:..,. llllbflllMd Ort1n09 Cout Delly l'ublltlti.d Otenge Ooeet Delly Pttot l'ubletled OranQll eo..t Diiiy Piiot Putl tMd OfMGt COM! Daly Pftot l'ubltltlad Of~ CONI DlllV "Ublllfied Onlncla Cout ~ Pilot Ollitr P~ ..19Narr 2t. ~ ~ 0-ange Coul OilllY Hl'll NOt Jan 2t, Feb. i . t . 11, 1114 tb 1. 1N4 an H . hi> 2. t . ttl4 '" 2, t . ti. 1tl4 Piiot Ftt>"*'f 2. t . 1t, 23. 1 .... ,... Jan 2t. '«>. 2. I . 1tl4 .,., 2 and f*'*l I . 1... ....,, M ~ 2. \. " 1tl4 8151~ .,...... ..,.... 140 84 -....... 151" ~ I ll I ' 642•5678- CLASSIFIED INDEX THE DAILY PILOT ...... ._.. ... ... ._.... '"'"'" • 111 Valtt IHI........... ,..._.., . C LA IFIED OF•'ICE HOUR" ""al l!!! ~ liq r~.. iiii • · · '• lut. .... 1141 llllii &iUa HW . ... I ft.111 lml W liriia111 Univ. Pk 3 Br 2'h Ba, .... ~ .... 8 ':?. :'; ~ iS68 Ci ocw = xw;a f e. ;;t;. «Liurt Telephon.e rv1c-e: All unit• hev9 2 ldrm 2 Ba Wllf Tl llU MW °'IN opt. On Qretnbett. &44-2/10 eYee. Br«*er. perfect Bechtlor aulte married couple. No HAL ESTATE -·· Al>a~m Htll• &Ii... laland 11.o)b<'" l'~fliNWW c.-.pt.,r•no 1i.. .. 11 ea...-d.I Mtu C<»w M"" O.na "'""' to Ton. ,.....,,...,nv~ Hun1111411u<1 &Nc11 It 11111 ltAtbAtl t.ntuw ~ ... l!o. .. h ,..,... ... 11.11a ~aww Htl!U"I ~ .... ,,,, ... Mt-• .. " Vw-1 ,. .. Vlo'p..tr\ Br-~ t1 !wnlW.....rtll ~n Ju..n c • .,..tr ..... .,.nwAn. St-•I !IN<h !t<•"h lAjrv IW S.U-1 ik•h Twttn W""u'hNU>r Mwlr """"" A<rf"'•.c• ~r-\11-..u\A e....h •Jr.1ptrh 8u1u™"""' Ptttf>I' c.·f'fl'M·t•, ,-IA.tUi ( ·.._,.....1ml ~''•J•tl\ l Of\dun u nium,t Duµlr•... Uniu. Huu'" "' tJt" Mr1\..-.t .. lfW,"'1'\i fJrof'fh 1nduatr••I f>N.1Vl\ l.A1ta ,,,. '•" M;~1lr 14unlif' ... ._,._, •wtQ\m'4fUt ,......_.,, O•t11nttt ('1, t.)\;t 11, (HVfll'r <k.t ut S\.-t. kJt_ni kn. t .,,, ~ ""°""1Y ~Sl>Annc IU: l:lr.t...,,.. RIC Wanwo RENTALS t•·~ rur1 .. ...nt'\.I 11.-Unlurn,.hnl HouV"11 t urnt.Ah•"'J ut L nfunu.tt-1 ~l-w-n tonc1oUn1 , Tu~nh<Mw\ "" r1 T11wn~l"t lluplru•• t\,m Ouplr.,,. Uni ... ~ .... .., ..... - Aparll'IWnUI Uni AP'" t'vm or llnf --R.oum 6' "'-rd Ho ... i. Mo..,i. c ...... """'"" SurrvTWr l\tinLal.t v..-..wn R...ni.lo • R...ni.lo "' Sll.r~ •tt..-nl.Ala WAn"""I Gar1111 .. lor R"'11 Ofl•1' RfnU.la Bua1-~ni..lo Comm! Rrn1alt. lndutt 11<m1ai. Slllt•ll~ MUCHArt>ISE ll>Cl7 ""''""'. 100. """''."'"'" toot A..-or•~ I 007 llldl M•wn.tla 1011 l~,..., ... fl l:<juopn..., 1 11122 l'umrou1<•ni IV24 h" "' Vw 11111 .......... .., .. ltlJ2 \i ...... "'" I~ lluuwl\u1<1v...s. 11140 Jr ..... 1,, 1041 M-hu,.·o 1044 M•••ll .. •~-• llHI M.. W•nlf11 IO)U M '-'u.•l lt•tfv1..-u'- 11.,~ no., t urrulwt Ai l0)) t_..qu:tt-"•"' l«Jd".' tt••"'" 6' U•«•"-• ''*" 'runlf\C 'rr•'4h IUlti f \ KM111° .., .... , .... 1117" ::: BOATS ttWJ 'h•th, k.-111 Co h•••f ::::::'""''' IWll ""'1 1100 "•,.••I ~i., au• MH11n •••"•• l t)() M .. 1111 .. r ;u t ·~· '"•"' "' .... ~ I 'Ot '11 ''"'"' iii• ,u.,.1h1~ lf111ol#U1 l1•,n fl"'t-1 -..,.i1h1o11r•t TRANSPORT ATIOH 111' 11\)' It! 1J'f l\1tt f .if I , u• 01~ ~1 tr\ I tfllt t "'"11J'" 14,~ M11fl•• H1k• 1 t'M • Mul••rt ..,, It· """otrn l"Mti Mc•lt•f U•it•w""' :·:1 ... ~.\ ... ~.,_ ,,., ... 1 l-, I fo11h ,~ I 1111q, I* l:MIU 1800 AUTOMOTIVC A .. \1--. \A.,.,,a,~t ll•iv ,J,.,h K..-• tt .. h illJ( '"'•··· ·~fl\•" r,. "' ~ .... \ .. rv. •4IL Ar11 1 ,, l>CtU 04) 1• Ollie !IOU IMl2~ "'"' ~'" &11• -l16 11211 ~ wl}h '"' beta, w .. h. HeYe bulh enoth« ttomt. tt36,000. Agt. 759-0805 83M190 IUT fM emtcng or Pete. 97&-0247 1 onda y · f' rid a y t~ ln<f"°f~".:' Eittremely •n•lou1 to lillUI .... , 11!1 ~-·Fi? ~ 31, 2be, upoteded, e11..,.. N9Wty decof'at.cl 1 ar. 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. tttunv eon1truot.d =· ~~ BdJ: 111.1111-Mll i*)i\'£" r,11anoee lnot WMti/dryr, '550/mo. 21'121M301 B · C .... than 10 VMr• ego. lirab~ Nwport a:..c,, 2300 aq tt. wooct & otae. ~ :l· ..:..vllt• io.n. 2~t·1·~~'..bf»ctl1• .. ,·~ .. 501'1~· 114 Ao9t•· UStnt>SS ounter: Eacei!lent beck bey lo-tocatton. !1t1ra lrg white water vt.w. 3bf', St16,000. ()';~ Bounce "._. .,._ ._. .,. ...... --.... .-J.....-.llU..----,ft~Urz Monday-f riday oetlon. Full price khcntn M11r Bdrm wlhlt ci.n. Jee, 2'ht>e, ttpl, °'*' ~ 5..,_"50 1675 2 It 2 Ba cov petJo, iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiOiiliiiii!-.piiiii!iiiP $289.950. 751-3191 & h« hthe. Family rm bMm celling, water .ofl· ~ ~. t9M1 1 91', vtew, Nao lnol. utlf. 8:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. C:::. 5ElECT w/frplc& ..i·bll. RV ec-Mr. toter l'IOt wlltw, W9lk llTllllTll•& CWwnont. ~ =~:::1bMOh. No'""" ... PAOPERTES ~. poot...tnd _y.,d, b· lo l>Mch/YlllaQe/eehoOI TU ma.Tat E)egent 2 bdrm ' den DEADL1~1:.·s ceffent owner flnatlOlnO. OPENHOUSl!S/Sun 1-4 TA .. PLEX FOA SALE ev ptl'9tlcrpt 214be cedai 2.., 1~ ... '"*· ooat. :~; Pl'BLICATIO~ : .. r H : W.llA ........ Atl on.rt oMn .-VI Me SKYLINE DA OWNER. COSTA MESA ' .... a0.;-, lo Oo..n. MOO mo. CM!~. Hiii, IOt UEADLINE &lllt In 1HO '* le • contkW•tton Cel!Blnnle $349,000 494-8188 AA!A. PAID! 0' OWN· ~ cat pvt ow .. tuay 75t-t100,...,..87'S.2t58 mu11 .... ct1am. that Oiiton Super w 2 St/den, 2 Ba, EASHIP. mtlnt. ywd. No .,_. •. 2 It. 1 be,*""°°"'• MW .,u. ~tonda \ ~al. ~1on I I :\0 :J .rn . h .. au the 1ty1e p1ue .. R·2 lot. nr bc:h t250K. Double Lot. Owner• unit *5. lnQun •t: c¢a a pelnt, frplo. yetd. 4 ·rn the modem luxury fM· owe 1~ 494-f930 h .. 3 . bdrme, 2 be, 527-tllh 8t. INI0-8331 S750tmo. 710-«J47 ::~~ TueMia\ ~m ~ 1·dne..,.Ja, I hur~dd \ ' p .m . tur .. lhatlhedl9Cflmln•t· =~ I l w.lk-ln dOMt. fliM, pen-Off A.dame matc:NeM 3 St i · ·~o p rn . Ing home bu~•r d•· J!L at try and kltehen w/blt-Me 2 Ba dthwthr ahOp WALK TO BEACH: 3 br. 2 mend•. 2 Br'e, 3v. e.·1. f1t 2 8( 2 L thl'\lout + 2-2bdrm1. ff Mor!~750 + ba. ~nice & a.ti. Y• 1 :w fJ Ill. OtncouldbeuMdu3td ....,.... condo. s110.ooo. Pvt Moat ... 10 ~ate. t:W~90BE.9T c:ent.StO&Olmo•~ f rnla \ l hur .... ha. h 1 4 ·~11 Br. o..IQMd by Jeck area. tennll, aauna. pool, Ontv 3 YNrl otd. Wiii 8«-1587, ....... ~ p.m. ~tar. o.,,., may •x· W Jee. Owner 495-3780 ~., ttede tor oondo Pteeent E-Slde 15 rm hM ,....._... 1111 ftl4 "''i I 1111 l ii\ "'unJ<n :\ ()() fl Ill chenge for Hwbor Ridge Overlootclng exctua!Ye Bio . M ???. Call 831-«02, bltln1 DBL GAR IQ f/yd 1~"99i-iilwfiloi._~~·~~ ] ()(I I' Ill. cuetorn. $398.000. Alie Canyon Country Club. 2 !!J!!! k tam · 8 pm, uk for Jeck Kida/Pet• mid MOO'• + 1 Bdrm, etovefre#rtg, CA:\CELLA TION tORRE<:TIO~ & Cancf>llati ons and c..>rrec tions ma y ::~ be made on same deadlines as !IUl4 b 111.11;9, a ove. Please ask for a cancellation !IUI :::~~ number wh en cancelling your ad. t!OH Mtl~rl ERRORS: Check your ad daily and report :::~ errors immediately. The DAILY ::i~ PI LOT assumes liability for the fir!>t ::;~ in cc. rect ir.se rtion cnl y. ..... ., for Randy H. Kati. Bdrma and ci.n. French ••ypi-lllM or Gerl. am f .. 539...S190 BEST $425/mo utN. Ind. No 64._7020 window. end doore, aolld --• la .___ pete. 648-4382 Ll-.w.l nltl 0111 country charm On"nd.w/boalallp.Flxer nal& , .,.....t SUPER DEAll Gigantic 2 -------- iii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ wood~urnlng fireplace upper. Peaceful 1tmoa· .... ,, 1411 + bonu• rm. upgredee 1bt E.llc:te w/yd/Ofll. P9t9 and large wrap 8IOUnd phere, plenty of prlcg. New galore. WorklhOS>, gw. ok. 111·A Cd Pl. Ii. of balcony • iun dec:k lcltchen, 2 bf', 2 ba + xtre mAi RW fncd. For pet1. Great 22nd/Npt Bl. (How)l535. Ddebout $335 000 . rooma. $325,00QL Beaullfully furn. 2br, 2b• arM. EZ TI:AMS. S300 + 730-0558 Of 875-SITS B ri 141·67J••oo Mra.Long.850-1f90 condo,w/panOfamlcc:te-S50 Hcurlty fee . 2 bdrm f'Aba.8tOJoAnn cry & Beach ..... aert view, tennll. pool. 537·ll027 St ~"*Pf'9f 8melldog Real Estate 11111 u .. 1121 B:':.:~~~:'t,~. ~: 644-5297 or 14<M&27 lut. Liiftl 841 oi<. l45-&d3 · WllTOUFF HAR IOR s1.350.ooo. 875-2'330 ll htkntl IHI 5 I r fa L &ndO, POOi. 2 St. 1'A bL U3 E. itth • lllYll-IY.... ao ACRES neat w:n •. A; IP•. 1enn11. teoo/mo. St. TwnhM. frplc, petlo, Conventently localed. 11% ftud rate 30 ~ vade: trade f« Mllboat. Agt a.40.5937 851-1'5t gar. NISO. Three ~room1, two M,.....,..0 with ..._t C 897-0755 or 793-0910 r.::Lt ...... Sierra Mgmt 841-1324 bath home. Two fir• 1-=~------""'·-..,.. 11T111 ~ pt.oee hp t f lly view. 14 R~ Vlllere. 4 St 3'h be '450 ooo ~ 2 St 1'h be twnhM, gw, are• .,,, IP&Ollll Open wk.Ilda. 640-1538 equity. 821 ' Metabar. 2BR 2BA CONDO. UnlYw· peUo no pet91525/rno nt ~=: :~"~· ~lllty Sun and bright 3 Bdrm 3 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim 644-7289 s.. ed under lhy Pant. lmm11e .• end 19th-Pomona 541-t357 with atoraoe. wJ,:::. Ba 1 ......, with • great Ill UIYll mTlm Hou.ee '°' Sale Npt Bd\ untt, S950. 786-8115 2BR 1 ba. New cerpe11. .uped. Low .inalnlen-1 1ocat1on1 ~dd uao1ma1 ~ , ~· ..,._.. ~ COU""""" H•-2 Br .. ~ ... -..~t 2 to 5 Bdrrna. Mature edit• pref. '525. ....... S21"'"""' oen. n...,u " a .,,. ....,_. .... -·-~.. ,...,.,,. ._,.,..,.., S71U\S1300 n2t ' -····· •·"""' goodlM lnclUdl cracikl· cu1tom In anyon. 4 Shore. S 1001( equity: """ Agt 546-· •. ~ 111·1111 Ing ftr891aoe, ~to w.,I Bedrooma. 4 tM!th1, pn-t~ for unit•. 875-7272 2 br, 2 be. frplc, ~. C8f'pet and beet of .,, • v1m•t• poo1 Ind epa. ~ Celta .... 'la ow. Of119C19, prtig, yard. ~··· tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllllliitr. th•t II affordable. I ate In prlveey. • ~ seootmo..-t30-4'N ~~;'. AUTOS IMPORTED ._ _______ ... _______ s12t.500. 151.3191 11.195,000 er • • • ....... CLASSIFIED 642-56 78 2 Ek, 2 be Town."'lome, get· ege, avall 2111. MOO/mo. 645-3587 eYee. HJ< 11 •· 11o..... v1u) I llPLll • 141 ll0-11M fam. rm, trpk:, CUI de MC. 2rn 11.... 111111 l .. H ltr lalt IHsn ltr Salt e58t38etrontown· $5El ECT Mo-to-moS1200, 1at + 1 2..w "''''"' wu>e era unit on •It• wide ~RT1111c:S mo. MCUrlty 557-8550 1100 HM"-rn~ leaeral 1002 leatral 1002 c.1 w1 h ·-'-2 ... ~ ~ l!IW '"' ... 11114 -~iiiill•••iiiiiiiiiiiii•••lli~I par t ep......u1 ... ·-.... L 'lit *' 8'. nr SC Pim. 8 .A. ri o 7 r .. r unit. 1 blk from CdM I liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ··-· • • • ......... .,.,.. "•tlo *"'"5 2900 "' "" .11 11 ~· ..,......, -' ._ ' JW1 1•1....... llllV AMIMMllOf'"lKAlll~IAL-TW()flo( main beech. Owner mull •. Cannery vmaoe Moblle carport. 752-6122 2w• h,,,,, wm Mii lmmed. & wlll con· Home Perk pool m~ t... mi der off : ' no •TOWNHOUSE 2 BA 2~ 11 •.• ,.,. vm 11 any er. peta. CIOM to ahope & 3NO Mlchtlaon Drive 1 ~ b IO '5-45 Mi: ''"'" vm 11101 lllln reetaurenll. Furn. 2 bt, 2 lrvl e. ow. pat 2110M ··~"" QJlli 11•1111 If IWID ba. s 12001mo. Furn. 2 bf'. ,,. 5-48-90~ 540-S<Me 211011 '' """ 11D1 r Harbor RI.._, .. ~1 of 1 ba. din. rm. frplc, bJY I Uruv Pk 3 Br 21" Ba, on 3 bd, 1 1~ ... w.•• ...... 21'1.' lAfllhittlt(hin1 "'33 111 aa 111 /WI.. .. VvY U9W ..,.. QtUW tv•• 1 ..... ,. y13~ • '"' waa popular Mire M81. GrNt view, lrg aunny declc, I l'eenbelt. Avall. lmrned. Brend new, crpta, drpe, & ''11'" 1 .... ,. 913; 1 ••IE lllE view ~5.000. 64-4..fl231 S1500/mo. 1-772-1801 1000/mo. 76t-oe05 b1t-ln1. Encl petto, oNtd'n 2111t M·•·•· 111•1 llf$IOU1T1.t.l 111.•l lsi•TT SOMCu ..,. 01< No Peta -1a1rno JVlU M.-.... 9143 ....... ".... ' Ull llU : .WOOOBRIOG~ ~s....e . - M1• ~nl.tllt. ~~ ~:~~';!:;,,ll•n• :::~ LOWPlllOE 04llllPLD SALEORTRADE 3 Br 2 Ba. Furn.,·22%·.2s~~llll. --,-,,......,,..,,,--.,..~-.,,.- Mt. wi.11 UYSNORH 1110,000 Spacloua 2 ltory. 4 Bdrm. 1900 It bf'lght with Cu Ito m cont• mp d S 1750/mo. lhru 6-84. . . ..,. *3 St 2 Ba "' SC ptu 8A. ANNOUHCEMENTS ~>:,,~,. :::~ TotaUy remodeh.>d Dutch Colonial ~'!i b~:~,:T :::; t>wnaqC..u;;g. 3 large wood1J:· lrvtne Tar· BlllGr"""Y 87M 151 ,....._..... lfil m:-::ctitportCNtd«* All•.,............... JOOl l'o·vM"'' VI)) in finest Bayshores location Th1's l1mlty room. Great lo-bedroom.I rental I• 15001 race. n. 4 Br. 3~ ·---._._,....... i·~ rn .. _ of 725 pet9 752-IS822 Loot 6o fovnd ~-... p,""'"' ~1)1 " 2 ~ f'IMTI Ba .. 4 car g81 + Wor1t lhp. -.... a • . ~"' ·EASTSIDE· 2 bt 2 be, bit "'"""'°"" '"" R>-n..u11 111)~ o wner-builder qualaty home in-~~ ~~.' =~ :;tbr't~ s&c:r.'~ ·~A. leQltlmate bey vtew. lntral 12111 ~In eomtownmunlty .• ._ 'toa.tmo.1 IM, lndry·lllC. AvlM. now. ~~.-:· .... ,~~: ... ~. ~:: ~:~~. !(,,... :::! eludes 5 BR. paneled library. formal Reduced 10 NII lod•y •t •550.ooo FP. sao.ooo ... • ••• .,I....... s 1875. 494-911'3 I $595/mo. 831-3537 r ...... , 1<11~ ....... ,. 111•) d1n1ng rm. large playroom, full se-S 137,9001 Bettel' tiurry Ullllll OOt t1()M t j lltlng 1"· 64-4-7289 •--a.-a... •~"" "" --....... --. ~h"'" Vlfi< • • _,_ ...... ~ ~,_.... • .,.It.,..,.,_,...,.,,., no curtty & fare alarm system. 646-7171 Rea11or1. 875-eOOO •DOVER SHORES• Mllll IUL.n P•t•. Mature adu1t1. BUSIJ€SS' FINANCIAL eu..-. ,.,. ... ,. ·~rwwa OpprJn .... n..l....._ e....,_w""""' • &nYHtnw-nt ()pv.rlvn.•~'"' lnw.tmr-nt W6"L"1 'Mon,.."' Luor • Mbf\ry w.olr\I M1" IJIA«,.. l II EMPLOYMlN I at·'• w.",..,._. • ),,.,.. ""•nV--J 1· ...... v1r1v 5 bdrm• maid• 4500 eq PllP 1••• .. 1T HOM REN I Quiet, aec:ur9. ~'.:1~"~·:,,.,, ::~~ la1Ma ft. $495:000. M2-t234 ~-~ L:i&~~~: ~~Bdr"':. 1991Newport.64W373 THE REAL ESTATERS :~:; ~;;~: ~::~ Ptaiuala 100l HARBORVIEWHOMES J1C/llM1ll I & wagee: Kid• &~11S450tmo.1Bt.1 B&.wnell •nu AUTOS DOMESTIC tU.t4 f\MI • y)u!, W.111 fl~• k ~.Ill; '0 .t• .. Jill• ~JO'S. OPEN AoOsE 11:ipm Carmel Mdl. 3 br. fem. rm, ·~ • ~-H3--0755 co:,-,:Nofl roed=. Fri-Sun. 2109 E. 8alb0f 2 be, nice tt1e yd. Sharp. 2 Br 3 ba a:n din rm Of/I ·= iHlk fBI TIL ~ ~ 1Ma Blvd Lg Fam Home. Be) S 2 4 9 ' 5 O O' Own 1 No' peta: YrtY $1100./mo: ___.. • View $495.000 Sell. 760-0611 213-395-3511 I mo. Modern 2IS525 2bf'. pOOI, 2 peraona Beaullfully decorated 4 trade dn. E·Z lerma Story Bactt Bey. 48d 3 only. no peta. 325J-17th IEUYEllE Nlllllll Bdrm home toc•ted on• owe PIP ~.1642 01 UM llLI UYFlllT ba. 3300 "'· 3 car gar, Piece. Mf.5137. 11-7pm quiet cul·d•·H C D•· (209)658 7472 Ptalalala 2217 pool, Jee .. '/.-c: lot. Pote ,,...,..,~------llghtlul kitchen hu bw\ • IPEI FlllAY 11-2 tum or opt ~2-13&& ,S625/mo. 2 St. 1'h 8&. Od_,.,. & t"· .... • I l 121 "'· 1 1.1-le-"" Pentnalla Pl. Ex.c home, · ' greenbelt tndry rm nice rem "'""' ,... ..,.ar fftl I &I , .. ..._ -2500 eq rt, dlx 3 lk 2'h 2 + Oen, newly c:tecoreted I foo, 2078 ·Thurln. • C tu,r11l•t VlU ( t1n.,I•, VJI~ .~!!\:!!!!=::=======::::.. I "' I ••Jtt,• ~JI'? •II•) F ""' 11.llW 1 (11 • ,, .. j I 1~1lf 1IJ.!l V.11J ~•n ••tn Vi/~ II IJ\ LIDO ISLE Trad1uonaJ 3 Br. 3 1/1 Ba. Bay front. pier & float for 65' boat. Priced to selJ $1 , 100,000. llYllE TERRACE Panoramic bay & ocean v ie w 4 Br, 4 Ba. patio. pool home. Prime loc. $775,000. VISTA IEL LIDO IAYFllOIT Fabulous bay/mount.am v1ew l Br. 1 Ba, condo co-op. Lowest price $295,000. llYllDE PUCE llYFllDIT Spectacular bayfront dplx 2 Br. 2 Ba up: 2 Br 2 Ba dn. 2 boat spaces $1 ,500,000. ::;:~~'::'f~~~c::;!~; Ul.IUlll• Completely remodeled, e1• lrg mHter bdrm CONDO, 1om• ocean1TIL.._. MZ-1111 "--an vu from thl• 2·1ty 3 with pier for large boll •ult•. den, lam rm, 3 view. 2 car garege. -.-• family. Something apeclal ~ S 1 595 000. ••2"'/ , ____ ...::;_ ____ _ at s 189,000 Br 3 Ba hOma on a nloe • · · frplc'a, atepa to bay. nr -" mo. 780-t662 Eatlldll 2 St. 1 B&. 40' wide IOI. Only 11ep1 to Ull llALTY beaeh, alarm. No pell. 3 Br on Udo lllend trplc ' $5SO/mo. 2817 E. Elden THE REAL ESTATE RS main beach ..-25.000. 111-1111 Yrly IM. 500 K St By gar8g. patio s 130oimo' 831-1755 Dttv• by & cell Merk •t APP 1 · S 19001m 0 · 575_.s3o Aoent. · jFrpt pool prvt petlo Jacobi Alty 875-ee70. 541-2575 dthwth x..ia 2 St Lux .. OoMn View, VIiia • I BAYSHORES: 3BR 2be. Eat~ SltO 557•284";' IUT YA.LIE • .. Balboa. 2br, 2t>a. S229K. tu t II MCUrlty ar• w/~. SP~CIOUS TOWNHOME 644.-8200Coby645-8555 2BR 2b8 upper unff, §yra no pet1. S 1 800/mo .1~G""'ar_den ____ e_2 __ 8r_w_/_ended __ llWPllT /.... ..... 3BR 2'~ be, mirrored new. 709'h Orchid. S175 Own/egt 875-3He petJo w/..,..,. of 1200· Lend« wm help nnence w1rdrobes. 4 patlol. 2 mo/mo 720-1705 agl .. ··-· hm. Chli'mlng lltluttered lhla 7 yr old property with frplCI. 2 cer gar, 2000+ llW UITm -• bldg nr Pee Ampfl & OCC 3 + 1 Bdrm ln-lew. 8tepa a/f. Modem llltch. Pote Ull llU 3BR 2Ba. wallc lo beac:tl, On golfcoutN 3 Ek 3 Ba w/Wltd celling 10· "''= to teach • • gr .. 1 buy at 1~ dn Comm ......... '""a S ~ ~ & den Vec:ent. Monaco pltn, S2500/mo nu -.......... • Ir~ ' *" • · ~·..... uperb beyftonl tocatlon S t050/mo I••· Dy• gardn. Incl."'"' 780...e333 ........ -, ... ..!..':'r--''-1 ......... ....,25.000 & 1ennl1 On Canyon with boat dock ~ aencty 8 9 ..,, ... m ,...,,...,, .. "'':..,.. - WAT! KlHONT. CrMt Dr Call fO( Mey beaeh. 4 bdrm•. 4 betM. 4~3~;,. ev/wlcnd Condo: 28t 2ba, frpfc, In dbl get No ·~. MtO lfOMt !t •-· ltlowl~ly S255,000 AU!lng $1,495.000. pool. '850/mo. Avall Avlll 3-1 55e-05ee aft 5 REAL ESTATE 673-1 Wm E Doud LJll IUL" IAfllM PUii Im"*'· C.tl 642-2119 L.arge 1 bdrm w/gerage, 831·1400 OllU OIYE Ill-JIM Bayfront epllClou1 2 Br 2 dyl °' Ml-3080 ev/wtll WMtllde. No ~. c.ic ~~~~~~~~ lender repo. S350,000 Ba S1750/mo Don't watt USO 2 Bdrm 4 an. 8:30. 845-:Mt7. PElllSUU HOME OCUIFllOIT -Darrell Puh Prop Bin Grvndy 87M 181 fem hm llngt9I P9t9 walk Large 1 St pool Ind r Ocean & tptly Vl·ews Marine room, 4 Br. 3 IEWNIT llAll 151-6767 4Bt 2ba. vtew. poot, tennll, ~~l.':-1!.. beecheaBEST · Hurryl •II utlla· peld. 1r:; r-Good 3 BR 2ba older DUPLEX LOW DOWN 3 Bdrme, ci.n. 2'~ be. rnr, 2 'm· own/egt <>.;> -.., Atty f.. $424/mo. 54a..o33e Ba, 3700 sq. ft 4 car parking. $1 ,285,000. home Lot 90 x 175 ft. Otter TO'• end/or e&lh S 123,900. Broker. 2000/mo 5t-a00e H.V.H .. 3 St 2 Ba. 2 car Lrg 2 er 2 ba new CORllADO CAYS IAYFROIT Corona Island cust. bayfront Jot. 85' boat deck Plans avail Now $370,000 w /trade. AIUIOWHEAD HOME Near new 4 Br, 4 Ba. lake view. 3500 sq ft. $440,000 Will tradC' for a local prop BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR J~I Boy\•d•· Q,,,,,. NB 67'> hl61 f TRAYfW ~T.lJll 1 tITITT : liA, Nt"'t c;.c .. 'Mtt •tt ••• .,.,, w•1 t..itt •• P'km dftff ...,,., •H• IL•t Ill\. t"I fN' Dt41t•lf .... ,. ETfID i; · · · . ·.· & ' b [' 1· l' J 0 ' ;' · · : I I I I I $215,000. $113,000 eq Anum• 963-8377 C.Sta JLll UM iar. 1 Y' IM, 3/1/64. crpt1/drp1/pelnt.' gar. ONT&.U $212.000 11t. 642·5290 IALll&Lll~* 1095. 250-1022 or frplc forced air ~ Nr Npl Hta. Cu1torn 3BR I 2 LDT Walk to _ .. op, ...._ ....... Bal '"5/mo. 4 Br. 2 Be. Eut-644-7220 nlent 1000 aq ;. '595 • ... .,._., aide. 181ge yard, 2 cer · ..... • 2b•. trplc, ltlak• roof + Pier. ferry, rMt. 3Br/2~ encl1d ger w/opener, LUil 1PT111 .,..,..a300 ~~'.:f~;,~ & BBQ. B~~~~~ou-:C1~~.~. 2d:~ ••. 218 Bal Bl 873-2943 wuher/dryer hook-up, By Owner. COndo 1 of 2 Lrg 2 Br, bMm 09lllnQe, RIJ ••lar""lt lltr. for two. 2 11ory cond09 at Wttttlltf IW /lb P8111y fu2~ ~'.?!' to ell. ,,... Ju•t ftnllMd, 3 Br. coveredE pkg, pvt ptitlo. • 7 1 1 M 1 r g u e r 1 1 • uv ..,...,1 2'A Ba. Super appoint-/lld•. No peta. MISO/mo 1a-n21 s196.ooo . 20.1. dn s249K9t(rcoop642-4959 TIL .. llt M2-1IOI men11. great 1oca11on. ALLUTll • .SP0.1eo.eee2 Ow I 120 0 R • f ' I . M u I I I e e I llWPllTILll nr eot ·11 1 meg 2 Br. 1 ba. get, w/d hlcup. S1075/mo. M2-7707 New tux. condo nr 8.C. T ..... I "ti .... l 4 NEWWILITOUflSTING -'H~duto fltt 2206-C Plll<*lll• AYe. No Plaza. 2 St 2 Ba. pool, -pet1. S595. 545.7913 POOL DOVER SHORES Jee .. tennl1, In-home ... A beat buy In erM. 2 Br. SH.500 condo viJu;(j at the demand for theae 3 BEDROOM • 3 BATH cur It y. S I 0 0 I mo llbrMy. 2'~ Ba. flreplac., $116,500. Lrg 2 Br 1'A unlt1ISlngle1toryground 2 Br, gar, fenc. yrd. P•tlo, $1900/Mo S.9·7"1 549-3421 Tracy. wet bar. comm. pool & e.. pv1 yrd M8-9188 noor 2 Bdrm. 2 beth with cpt. pet OK, avail. now 1::-N:::--,_--:::EJ,.,.•~•--..;....--- apa. Convenient locallon. au~ double gar 1545. 548-7508 U --pvt 2 bf' ebOW Near so. Cout Pl ... and llITTUY-Privet• j,•tloa. w•.1·1 oaraoe FrM wMhw ' -w-.. I H J IA 'lllllU' ELEOANTL Y STYLED d~ ~-No peee. No adjeeenl to freeway ec-Over 1700 9q ft of comfort prlotd af 140,000. ex.::fiw home, t~arM tn-Mw! hm 4 + 2, ll"g pell. Mature cm.= CHI. $114,900. Lucy In lhla epeclou1 3 bdrm, ...., __ Ver..._ .... I mo' modern kit, c uatom ..--.... ·~--•mo ROM 64-4-t200 2'A bath ",St. "'~·,..... -.,. •• .._.. _,., ~.-... , .. · "1 · decor,l'!Ugemeet«aulte, · model Big dble car gar· No pate. • .,.5, 8 bbq patio, toter heet9d • Tm 1L1ff1 1/:Macnab -lrv1ne ··-...,. '1111 o.c:ter 2 Bdrm 1 Be home lltuated on • 8000 aq fl lot GrMI location f4M.· Ing only $145,000 Traditional Realty 631-7370 :'J':· huge muter Mllte. Anot'* Eut8'c:ter t525 poo4 & muctl more. OHL Y Qu6et 28r 2be. dOM to tat Bl<* Bey toc:.tlon. ,._,t, dlx 2 Ir Hm dbl gar '4IO + S60 ~rtty .... bHch w/patlo, dllh· 759-1501 quiet petlo kid• & IM"• 537-5027 •a.her. dining rm, trptc, 63M190 BEST fM &,artlllltl f"811Ht_ enci ger & oer 9tal, no .................. llDiM 1>9t•M25/mo.Cote1Trw Houw, Apte a ~ -'-'·-.a ... ~It. 2113 Pactflc, C.M. landlorda A.dwtt.IM Free ..,... s.tl-4&30 Mef. Jeff. d10loe apece, In NB edh 50Ut81or.e&Market• G4 term renGI. 2 sr. , ~ tr9 :z •. a ... park S2UOO 841...-2eo ba. IO llv. rm. din rm, garden apt, pOOI & rec Cuttom «d« yoyr own patio, frpl, country antlq. arM 1535. 710 w 1lttl at 14x44 M 20 ,,.. In Sr. E'llCM condO: 88R 2\.M>e, & plaa.. t Of 2 woni1n91=-:'='"""~,,,..,_,,,_. __ _ LOT for .... t)i OWMt' In pet1c In eo.ta M.... newly redec. 2 ptitloe, perton1, non•amk, no THE 8EVrLLE 2 Br w/tfll Colta ~. Cht\ pref Ward MS-1808. 991-4990 frplc, 2 eat gar, no petl ,,.,,, Little leland nr crpta, drpe, brtlne, fnod Htgheet oft« -tad. IOOOJmo 11tll11IMC>. Ste wattr, ,.,, teundty vd2 wlp•tlo. weter pd. (702) 32t·9G te A;;" u,. al.I Sent• 1Nbe4 831-t232 l900mo. 75-3MO. 81t"C"lanta Ana A¥9. 1972 """' VIiia W"t Fair rent for 3 8r 2 Ba lotM a.sea. Call 1·5 Cl36-4 t20 Lr; M ... Verde, IOfM fix-Home ~xeo• cmr IOt. xtrH 4 fem H U p~•---'· ..a. All utllt PAID. lllUtda. 2 Ing. Priced for\~=· Hlgflly uoorad9d 2Br 2be.. 53M190 a, fM 8E8T ........ ..., It. = "60/mo. No Super loo. Ofr. ~ llv/dln/kltefl .,... • • ,... 1-..... M.e Verde 4 It 2 ba tam I.cf\. ept, refl , 1450 -·• . .--Ore~g':'"co~2r.IO:. nn. <Part Mn?> t 1200. "'°'"'°· , ... IMt + $200 '1111' n•IUAll DWI !~ ~·, wtk:OtM. 54o.1507 tll9 & wtlnde •• e7a-&4tl 1 •• apte e"9ll pOOI .,.. ..et IMO---.. -• -IAY ,JiOHTAOI ~ l/r, petk>l t>et.' No ·...._ ••• Es ..,.. P6W prting 2 •MOO 1 If S605-ta 15 c •• .., Lett 3 Br 2 a.. famlty rm fruit 1700 or VllCatlon rta. -TSL Mamt 764-00ll °' 4 bdml, a be Kenatngton l UI tr .... 1115/mo. ~ .... fldg9wlltef 1/t11·21M '42·1di>a Model Lowly l.1Pll'IC*. ,~'i!l-r--:aim; ..... Prop. 1s 1-31•1 , ..... -..r-T"~=---wooct "-*lne, .. ..,....11 L:A: .. . --.... aoe. 10 ..-, vi... ,.,... 2 .... 1 be w/991, wto ......_.. . .,, _... •1000 hkup "' Vlctotie ' c.. c;,01 end tenn11 . · nyon. Utl/mo. Agt tolldl ... llttl, 7,600..;..m ---....... ----"T•N0t0f'31-3117 TVoabt11*Yn6oefor1 condo, .. '° beliclft· -~ :l ~. nopeq. 1121, hM pcl0fl)9oo. MIO mo'. --'Jt''or I s ~ 1 ..... AMI co OWHI 8PC4• I ..... '"""' 1100 •. MO IUO or .. , .. 1t4 a.a )!I!~-.... Bdrm family apot t7eo « t7a.o307 « •t7-4341 .., e a\t y tJ;..po;r p;cn; 2 " 2 ea .., M40 -~~ • ~ 9rp1o. -• omc. b6dQ. 9412 tea " 13t-e1to .ur Mr... l lllt oc.n ~· ma. .. ~ 786 1172 11•CI00,000. Ill Qnmdy WlfMM3br t~t>&.;fi* , .. di.* 1t w. ._ -1tctt7Mte1 WQYet. ~s, 1." & •' To JuM Mt 11000/mo. LetM.~t;'litoNfl.w Awell '' .._,. ll0-1111 of hlllt. '9fWI. PMI, I&. 3! l'Of Clwlfled A.d t114M OI H1.al0 .. ..._ 1171 ·~ 1MM ~ "°' .,..,.,.....,.,., .--.. =t:tl; I S AO-~A DC!A IW; 2 Dr, I .. tttO/mo, lttor1 t•Nn M 10, ,... 71CM15 lllAll·l.ITI ktnrt la ltenlfltlflM Mii I SUOMloNleonDrM ~~ IUal;lt 1111 Gvl1Klr furn condo If!!! !I ,Ind wl'lat yO\I •ant n 1'2-HTI condel, eeo. eat•, POOi. only. No ~ ...., .-1114000. Alli '°' .L..!:=====~-l-CWy~z.::"°':::~C:::t:-::"":'°::1e::,·_JL____ Wlrvt 1160 10 .. 1'72 · ltM'l'l-01' 1 Mr. Ammetmen --tr-~--~-------~~--~~~~~ 'I J I HOROSCOPE IL -- SYDNEY 0MARR Oranoe Cout 0,\ILY PILOT /Ttturtdev. ~ '· ,.... dt · .... , ltOO leat1h Wut.. net •••••trial Lett I few , .. ltlr Wut.. SllG ltlt Wu... 1111 ti Wait.. 11• U/F: lrg unfurn. bdrm Fldt911ly na. n;; ept O< lt1t1b 2920 LOtt Blk mitten a'ftd ·-· .. n .. , .... Apt Malnt: Job Quid.. ..uuu •~:J~ +c1,'J.""~~ i.~. ~~ .~·5 ~~~~:;8;,..· C.M: 8001/1 Incl OfflC4t. Cat, VIC Cecil ' ~ At>=t=-own«/m1:9Mger Agency. 502 s. State Cot-~1e91 Office' lntUranc. ~8-3137 anytime P . 100 ampt, 12 It door Blvd REWARD H0-8149 mu1t H ll 1pec111ty ieg., Anet\ 999-0202 ~per req. Strono Nfef'• .,_.,_ ... ._ M iv Mat. prof R.H. Meltt '!" S300/mo, can 759--8008 Loat. f . ~ C..QD.llar WJ>fl'laot..IPPWll ahop. Jn AICI: Ocatlt. I..ai..---ap.. rn~proml~l'lt med~ --~.I •-pr wTpvt Efa or o'*' l'iouM Spaniel • yra Ariz prime CdM IOeltlon. req d.-PIT proJ. Loe•I ~ 1> ='"!!•~o'":!~ 111uat1on Jn '9turn tor C~f:PJ:i:~d~t~~· taga-Scott Pittman: lllUlllW.n atructural ood•• f*:., Cntr~~~.._,"::, lllt. :::. Irv. 552-1434 ~~~:;:~and/Of a.rvlcea S 1450/mo. 64•·7269 9e()..()892. H8 arM 111·2111 ~~:00 M&O De-.. lary hfatory to P.O. Box •••••••••••••Rm w/Ba. In lrg hOme, Nd t!MC>lng room wtklteh. Aaataactat1t1 3M lr~v:: =~~~ 111-1111 ltM/Wblt Aaphalt/Concrete: Job ; ~4!01&o~'01fe:.'Y l::e Friday, February 10 pref« prof., H.B. nr C.M. prlv. & ~"~ fOf' car. E i-a1 -E! u ,.__ •1.1 Gulde Agency 502 s M .... CA. t2626 ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19): W ork w1th1n rules. ~ulat1ons -$300. 966-2M4 • n .. , n your • .._ .. _,, nunt . .,... Prtc 2• • RE· Mtt, s Cot 999-0202 ·-o Pref NB 20-222 thla weelc by . WARD. 947.7037 T , 'i 4UI tate BOOKKEEPER· R.E. tyn- make mquines. a1vc full rein to intellectual curiosny. Bright idea c~n be Room there bath. S225 Prot. cple ...ice ctean 2 br llUIHIT II Ill REWARD. S"-lti. type. I.I. 1&mll ASSEMBLY: Job Ould• dlcatlon/PfoP: rngmt 00. transformed into viable concept and prove profitable. You'll have Woman 30 & older. New· houM In c.t~. Ho pet1. Whit Witt 1 lltstt golden brown/blk fem Agency, !502 S. State Col-Nwp1 Bch. 160-eet5 aft. more responsibility. add1t1onal authonty and financial reward can be port e.ech 845-2590 N/amkra. A.tit MOO& up. "Un Petit OeJourne au lit dog, "Mllhka". 1126, vtc lertallt O.. IM. lege. Anah 9"-0202 hm. m '°'Matty. significant. IUUll llTD. 5•&-!5072 (m<>fnlng best) Avec Ou Vin Et Dee M1gno111 a Garfield, s~ 1n 111 a 2nd ATTN GALS/GUYS TAURUS (Apnl 20-Ma)' 20): Focus on payments. collections. t15.l50/wtl. &up Color TV. Prot M. wlpetl 1Mk12 er ROMS" Or If dlnlng'atoo HB/FV. 213·590-t•97 TO' a sine. 1M9 TUYEL I.I.&. income potential, ab1l1ty to locate needed matcnal. Project can be Phonalnroom. hM, up to S1000/mo much, uk for the 71 4-"3-7201 ~t.Sattler NH/CM Nat'I tr•vel pr . flea IUl RllUTll completed. you can pin added recognition and you'll be rid of 2274 Newport Blvd CM 673-....08 IEIOll Wlllll Ptrttaala 0 RE Brokw 8d Reeltorl rare openlngt ~8-23 llllT nm unnecessary expense. burden. Break from past is indicated -to your 646-74•5 Spece to rent, 1ox10, In Cell '°' , ... rvllloni •It 842•2 t71 545--0ell lharp.enthUliaatk:ga19& Ac:cec>tlno ~tor advantage. SEA & SUN LODGE extra room. or part glf-8pm, 641·7335 CIRCIS OF WIDOW HAS W for TD'• guyt. No exper. '*· ~Ctk•Oecot· GEMIM (May 21-Junc 20): New stan in new direction featured -S110 Ml up Color TV age. for '°"1e furn Eaat E.XPER. ATTORNEY wm IASSAIE $10,000 up. No eredh Trans. turn. r9tum guar.. a1or, porttollo required. you'll imprint style and possibly pioneer an 1mportantJrOJCCt. Focus 3026 W. Co&lt Hwy, Npt Newport or CdM, •tier TRADE MrVlcea for late Chedt, no ~-Call alonG wl•JCS*'N peld and Donut F,.,., Apptyln l b·1· h f . h 1·n · v i 12:JOpM760-8436 modelcat588-2950 719NO.HARBORBLVO. OenlaonAleoc.8!3-7311 ttainingprogrwn.All.ip. ~ a so o n romance. a 1 ity to act to can o mauers. A vo1 eavy 1 ing, aeat ta f zttt · · FULLERTON 1 .. Sl p11eant1 muat b9 18 & IN '" I I• 1111 be direct and stress confidence, independence. lntab 2t07 Ot let lntah FREE-ALL AGESI lll-llll t I ut over. unauacn.d. r..csy ' • ' CAN~R (June 21-July 22): C ircumstances swrng in your fa~or. (g Big e;;; cabin. POOi 1A17 W•tciiff bf. N.B. T~A~o~~EE=~~A:~~-1 ••y1 & WEii ...... ,..... to ltalt wonc TOOAY . au•l ILll& llfl you. gc~ aid from o_ne who has access to pnv1legcd tnformauon. table. color rv. 2 1rp1·1 S1.30 eq ft ·21~~9 1 -A/R, AIP. EDP u · H:Bt"io::' m~~11 C::. 308228.~~ M11nta1n conscrvahvt course. a void extremes, keep rcsoluuons Si.epa 14. ~&-6116 Agent M 1-5032 HYPNOSIS ATTRACTIVE per~. Fw ~ tremety dM!rable for the IMTI LMll& concemins home. security and family. A.quaria.n plays key role: . ltatala 11 •S280tup. crpt•ldrpa. Could be the Only Wey. Be T~A:/i~Es:5e. ty emploY9f. ~ 71 younger Mt. For Inter· (S..Stor• ManlQel') LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Focus on fnendsh1p. romance, ability to I~ "6Aa •le. rstm. 17301 Beach sum. Quit Smoking. ee OPEN 24 HOURS v'9w contllC1: make wishes come true. Popularity increases. social activities rt .. ..,. Blvd H B. 842"2834 SUCC*lful. • 2• 1-8920 .-11Hlll • ITlll 111-2111 accelerate and you could wm a contest. Member of opposite sex 1s Shr1 2 atoryi9 nlCe 4 bf •CdMdhtauh•.ACampl SCRAM-LETS EIOllTl/MIELI llHllM 10-5 ONLY, Thur•. ttiru ,.,_ ok drawn to you and makes no secret of 1t Sagitt.anan plays key role houae, M..-Verde. Prlv Pf1<ng. from 1200. 2855 Ou~I ONLY 835-1199 The n--. Cout Dally Sat. Parent• welCOme •t tor promin.ntOCbrA~• · . · . rm/bath $325+ 241-9990 E Coat Hwy 67M900 ..,,_._ lnterv!W llrm near . . .,pon. VlRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22): Spotlight o n business, career, st.anding · · ANSWERS It .ll4t I It Allttl-Piiot h .. an exoellent 09-· Typing reQulred. Hra in community participation in special or political campai$n Stick to 3br 2b• Balboa Pen. dup-•CdM dlx aultn. AC empt THANKS 9 -# portunlty fOf' 1 career Aut<>IT\OtM 71m to 3pm can Judy 8t basi~ !ssues, stress securtl)', be ~ware of detail and fine pnnt. O~e in ~:i1~~;:~;:.\1cF,'° mo prkng, from $400. 2855 Wltery ·P~ ~~ M~~ .~= PAITIOlllTU 95s-eoc>O ' post1tJOn of IUthonty makes unique request. talks of your potential. E Coaat Hwy. 57M900 Miiky-B1nter ~~Ir= ~t hFC:: track record. GrHt PlllH um1 LIBRA (Scpl. 23-0ct. 22): Be read) for change. travel. vancty a nd 't=ot ~·~= l&Llll llUll AWAKE taiy hOme ungerie party. potential. guaranteed 3 yra deal«at\lp lot fotetgn PIT. Speclalty drug ttOf'e possible invitation to publish your views. Focus on education. with female Seeurltr Spece for rent. Mike MY dumb 1;>rother-ln-11w For detail• 551-2823 draw agalnll com-car experi.nc. required. 11 affklng 1 meture communication and an awareness of spintual values. Keep reference gate, private bllh, """, 752-28•1 or 673·537• aaya "1t bell• make him ----million. Oeelr• tomove CKaJat~ tor Appt .A•STEIRor c11hi•/1alea clerk to ... ~ drive 11fer He alt1 on It Ptruaal Into management a P4U• .. y 840-e«.. · or11 t PIT book handy 10 connection with 1ntc:rnat1onal custom~. laws llC\.lrzl. 845-1037 Be1utlful private office and the buckle k~ him S -.1 3014 Send reeume to LING MOTORS. ltd 1S40 ~ul ~ ,e:'~aneri SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov 21 ): Emphasis on bcauttfytng 'lurround-Balboa Pen. F 25 looklng w/balcony. bay view. AWAKE t mCll p o Box 15eO JamborH Road Npt • lnjS, luxury items. an obJCCl'i and major domestic ad1ustment. Income for F to ahr 2 br ept on aub-leue or rent Cell --Shangrl a M11aage Spa Co1ta M .... 92626 8ch 16~.~·~~u!'~NB of others becomes of some concern -com pan sons are made and beech. $400/mo + 'h 7141720· 1105· SPIRITUAL READINGS Open 7 deyt, VISA & MC. EOE "utomotl-'"---676 090 Advice In au m11tera. Love, •320 Campua Dr /t 190 " ·• C 0 c RE minor dispute occurs 1fyou arc foolish enough to so permit. utlli. Mar. 1 ·• FOR RENT: Furn. office, marriage & bualne11 NB. 556-2260. ·Acroai 1111 llW halw .. la HIL A 1 SAGl1'TARIUS(Nov.22-Dec.2 1):Go~low.maintamlowprofile, Big Canyon. Fem . 200 aq ft. s2ootmo xlnl Alto counMllng 1815 fromOCAlrport ADVENTURE-TRAVEL hallmmedlateopenlngf0< m~~ao~!.~ci~~ realize that some rules cannot be broken w11h 1mpun1ty. Spotlight.on =~~.~~~~n·~: 1';u::: ~.:u: ~?.,;.' &~·~~i9:en Tt1Ytl Ol TOO YOlll FOR general offloe ct.1c to 2.6.30. Sdy. 2 ChUdren public relations. cooperative efTons. possible panncrsh1p and mantal $600/mo. 760-8181 Sult .. In Newport Center L t r • 3A1u 1199-Ukt flRoe AIRLllES111 wor1c tn t'~ ,r;tce d.-•14·8788 aft 8pm status. Perfect techniques. get nd of superfluous mate.rial, expense.. 640_5470 ti Ha '"" 3 nlle1, Mar t ..... lnctudn ri:,~11 ~~. P;: Clrcui.tora, paid dally, 2 CAP RICOR N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Keep resolutions concem1r1g Employed M/no~·•rnkr, FOUND 2 am dog•. 1 blk air, bua. lodalng & crulM '111 IYEI) tor Kathy. STERLING petltloM. PIT, FIT, eern health. diet, nutnllon. Pressure mounts due to added responsibility-health oriented neat, UllU lllllL Mtcooker type, 1 blonde snip. HB Ski a Travel 1~la1e opening f0< 10 MOTORS, Ltd; 1540 Se· I f 2 • . Ir v In• focus on relat1onsh1ps, promo tions and increased income potential. $~~!,~~f:.d8~:::~ llMml&L Piii Ftcocker. vie Allan-Club 895-3&36 lharp gala & guyt tr .. 10 Jamboree Road. Npt 786-1371 SJC 49W 741 You can successfull y apply l~sons learned in recent past. or eve. BMu 675-8185 Off~ apace 1vall1ble, 2 1a1MaOn o11 1 H B travel, 111 m1j0r U S. Bch. Ci.&nlng peraon, se.oo pr AQUARIUS {Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Spotlight on speculation. pleasure. Fem 25 Of over. $262.50. lerge 1u1t". 1400 11 964~397t lit1an• Oft 4014 ~t~-C & ~= ~=~ Autamotl~ l'lr. Cat nMded. SIJM variety and change of ro utine. You'll reach more people. populanty Own Bdrm & bath. Bob, ~·;r,· 18•';';.'i319~00 ~'i Found "-6 mo old Golden * AIWAY * u~kiu9 younQ bualneea Experienced Warranty _98__,4,.... .... ..,,.3_46 ____ _ will increase and a "very 1mponant person" may seek your counsel 751-9••7 bet 10-,.PM 843-1793 I Ret pup. Lake and Pelm, 10 w1ya 10 make moMY • group NO EXPER NEC ;=ng~tt~:'~ CL°lRICAL Young people arc attracted to you and )'Our vigor makes "comeback." Fem; g<>fgeou• 2Br 2ba · ' Hunt Beach 53&-8•29 benefit• Cati 963-8570. Above average eamlnqa fringe benefit• Pay ATTENT.ION PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Be ready for new stan. added Condo. xlnt loc. pool, Jae. LIDO V~LA~E s~f°"1 CRUISE SHIP JOBS and expenae paid 2 bued on exp.,1enee independence and a "meaningful" relationship Spotlight on security S275 mo. C.M. 6e2-2247 ~':i. ;11. :7s..e744 mo St•.OOO-S28,000 week• !raining. All •PPll-General Motor• know!-NEEOEO IMMED. · f I B ·d 11' · S A ti llcetlo 1 cant• mu1t be t8 & over, edna of warranty "-lptul eSeeretarlu propcny, establis hment o lo~g-range po icy. e tre~t. wi mg to get to Fem non·amkr, 20-30, ahr i-llT lb-fOlJNO AD ccep ng •PP n IUr>ef lharp. un1ttacl'led c ..-11 Tin a tor 1 t •T""'•t• heart of matters. Leo. Aquanus persons figure prominently. 3 Br apt. NB $285/mo. inn• v" now. Call refundable for a r-A. for Immediate .. !,. ,.100 PP • ....!.!: .. , 1000 eq ti, 2nd floor. quiet Info. (312)868-43-47 ext. ._, ,,_.. ..,_ ... Aprt11tat1, Val . A•artat1h, Ual. Aertatatl, Ual. Fem rmte needed: 3BR bldg. off etreet parking. view con11c1 Jim •Word Proce11«1 850-8841, s.40-2980 Jiii atreat. nlc9iy landac&ped ARE FREE C-1533 empk)ym9"tt For Inter· NABE~ •Daa.£ntry()per1tora I • .. ~ Z11t h CdM $400/mo Wfk gar. ev111. 645-000 1 c n bra SH,000 Anderton. Beal Weal.,n ("ADii l ... •Aaaemblerl Kaat.ltat~ 2740 lt!J!rlltac~ 2'1 !WJ!lt IC 8:~11u'ev759-9l15 Vlcky645·3323deya. a: word prOCHllng ln ,our All Bibi, 6•5-77oo. , "'"'"' • •PBXOperatOf'• 3 Br 2•,.s Ba. 2 .. ty frnt unit. t-'-lllOI Tl IUGI * v., .. 11r:: Jux. Jr. f Br . • ...... _., &IU l H2-llll home lnveatment HIO o' N1Al~-5PM Mon-Fri /1•tl H • l~\ , .. · APPLY TODAY 0 R 2 tt $725 n POOi. ape, MC. gate, foun· Furnllhed bdrm nr Badl """r-I pr mo Training & IUP• l ... , , \'• '' .,,1,1 \ · .. car I gar, 3 Br. 2 bl, bltlna. frplc ialn view. s~o 545-77 Bey S250/mo • 'A utll. Ofc apec.· 225-1000 aq tt pOft John 754-1700 494-2305 Avall. lmmed S8SO/mo. yrty 754-6930 714/546-8009 •f1 6pm Lota of prlcg, 11nltor111 & I -*IL TIHI * VOLT Beaut. 3 Br 3 Br twnhM. • 13 \Ill Lido Soud, 3 Br M Es11b. l aundry lot ..... Brldll lhop exp In MW1ng BABYSITTE R l(l()6(1ng for xlnt area. nr Hunt Hrbr 1,; ILOOI Tl IUOI Ba, lrelhly painted & dee lrg rm In 2 atry hM, walk In ~~ ~1111 1~~·f1 5~7t~0~g Found Glasaea wlihbilie North Coe1t Hwy. Laguna flne febrlcl Cotti Meaa mature woman to babyalt M6-4H 1 ......... , ............. ,. "'"" '. Lrg 1 br duplex. Prkg, orated 11375/mo closet, w/d, micro. mull • rom · neck har ness Vic Ho1p1. Beach 111ne11 forcea 859-5559 5•6-1821 f~~· y~~~l~e:. !!~"~~~: relrlg, cable tv S•50 mo 673-1283 or 875-3551 '" S396. 6SO..e3 t4 • RNJ Eltete Developer and lal Rd NB 546-4923 aale 13 yra same lo---;w .,..11111 ~,;1°~t.~ 1:~~l.n ~~ A;!'!~=~~~~ W /O hkup $765 D1y1833·3000exl 2969. CUFFHAVEN 2 Br 1 Ba Male, 30'a, 10 lhr new Brokef looking for 3 cation U OOO, Call Mr...-l'lave own 1r anap EOE MIF 84&-0736 851-3259; evea 6 .. 2..e<>28 lrplc, g••ana. Ideal for r COM hme Ow, n Br. bl, llV people real Ntateretated Found jewelry, Nwpt Piel' •9•·7018 8am 10 6pm being acoepted fOf 7-11 720 177• al1 5pm --.-15!50 to ahar• completely area. Sun 215 858-8076, Mon thru Fri Store 20034 Santa Ana · _ Cl«ICll 2 bdrm, 2'1t b1, 2 aty tired couple, no peta rm, hM prlv 1· Imo f 1 ... __. tti~-In Cor evea 6•2-9733 ---•ve (corner 8f\atol & B..,..k....._ 0"'' Job Gulde OLERI NEW STUDIO APT eo111 Chica &. warner S410/mo. 840-0583 "vall ... 1. 1500/mo. yrly. Keren dey1 631-1•40 urn .. ..., o ....... -" • ..... ,..,.. .,. condo w. 2'1t cer gar, ,... or porate Plaza. Incl ooeen Found Kitten Wh ite ltlLWaat.. 9100 Redhlll) All lhlft• avall Agency. 502 S Stet• Col· L~·• manuf ..... ut11f hu wul\er/dryer hoott up, 5•8-530e or 731-3772 Prof. M. bet 25-35 lhr w-M' view, baJconey, cont. rm w/orenge ears. noae a I !I: ii ,.1 ieoe. Anah 999-0202 .,.... -· ~:;n11· Jae eJ.:1 ON THE CANAL 3Br 2ba, 3 Br 2 Ba. Coat• M... 720-1133 tall Btu. ey•• Bal Penln a y I D . . . . . . . . . . . . . par1/1lme opening, • l'lr• IUWlll s 1200. New cp11, 2 frplc. Condo. '275. 548..SOl Shf °'°"· ~ blk o.e. Airport. Pt 675-3135 675-™2 • ean;:.., lteretary :!d1..~:' n1tn; & VILUll 2 BR 2 be, C9thedr'91 cetta, enclsJ:' • no pau. PARK NEWPORT APT Nlcelv II.Ir!'. 2 phone•. Found llltte blonde F dog. ; PART TIME · R Idly di 111&1 Ill New 1 & 2 Bdrm luxury 004l1nfront, newly remOd. 675-BICMlor wfll lhr 2 br, 2 ba a~IWfg Ml'V, ln.xpen1lve vie Springdale & Ed· : :f. ba~:p,:_ ~,:re:; 5•8·5~ ~·&each ~ta In ,,. plane. t Bdrm Frplc. w~5h:f4 11000· Quiet 2 br, 1 ba, patio, apt w/Mtl\4t. 840-8287 553-9633 or 569-5958 Inger. H B 8•7· 1_01_1 _ . Deliver Daily Pilot by auto in opening Good typing a Equal Oc>Donunlty from 1575 2 Bdrm from -"' • p<>OI, garage. No pell. PRIVATE WINO w/beth. grammar 1¥.llla. ~ Employ9r M/F/HN r,70. TownhoUM from 2 Br upP9f dglJt, ocean 1601-B 16th St Nwpt M/F n-amkr, ......-. hm. *lllOIT1YI .. ml• Found. M Springer Span-Laguna Beach area (2 hours wrn~ or 11'10nl'lend re--- 735 """"I t-nla t t <Hi· s• 5/mo Cal H t S&IV\ .., .... , 1 MO FREE RENT lei, blk & whl. 1·3 yn, · CLERICAL We need an waterl.;-la, j;nda .,,Ou ;~ fai'e~1.'2231, FrVS1 g 1 aso:.S213 6e2-7420 aft 3 or IV.,,... W/lhort t•m t.aae, full 17th/Superior 642-03&2 · per day). Weekdays p .M · · ~~I 10::•v~~:.~~;~1~ energetic, Ofgantz.CS pet• peld. From San Diego 8•8-~23 RHponalbl• roommate l«Veult•.8810ov«Of Fovnd S mlbtkCoekapoo,. weekends A.M. Earn about prefeu ed but not .... n. aonwtlot)'P"60wi>m& Frwy drive North on Quiet, coot, 2 8r, 1 ba, ~· wanted to lhr adorable Suite 14, NB. 83 t-3851 AlgonqulnlWerner HB . •400 "'-" Mr Barro t111 Call pe raonnel has a pt.uan1 phOM a..ch to McFadden and pool, no 1)911. 160 B hM. Frplc In your CdM 846-328 t ., per mo. ~ . W 851.9900 ext 254 btwn peraon111ty Pleaaant W•t on MGFeddtn t 15th Ste::~215:°°'mo. decor. turn br ~262 Int·•· it·tll 642-4321 ext . 207 . WE 10-2 d111y amatt office C .M 8eawlnd VIiiage Rmmte wanted to 1hr D9 • ltlt Waat.. SIM ·..... . . .... E OE M/F/H s.5-4617 (714)893-5198 VerMlllel Condo: 2 Br, 2 COM. 2 Br. 2 b1 htM. 1A HarbOf. F.V. -BANKING lllll ...... ---,Alt-~lerra Apt• 2 BR 1 bat ba. top nr, ocean vu.. 1350/mo + ~ utlll. John 1240 aq ft N-na,_, ••"llU •octllT Become • proteuton11 apt. Ho pet• klda OK. OlbhM. 1900 548-21645 842·9225 or 7~932 Agent 541·50?2 -~...,... ,...... ... • COMUJt t I enjOy f ISOO/mo 5*8420 v~a~8A~A2~oP2:;:R~• ~r:n10 lhH.!J .. tbr• MWP•TIUI. KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZESI OHllELIR uiova ~ 84HMS Walk to bMCtl 1 Br. ttd\19 1¥.""l fl ef ·-· ,_..., ....... 600 eq ft, ground floor . lt.,.,t ltMll coOii rtfrloe. carpet•, drapn. ,.t ... f•' r1g,eecur 1325/mo. 215BroadSt. newly rtmodated . UIEOlll 1625'/mo &3f..4837 bldg/ par Ing, pOOl/j1ic: Bob 631-4271 ev" McNuh Rea.tty 8-42-1334 Callforni• Federal.• ... o. fURNtSHCO or no pet a 1965 833-2462 1ng, mu1t1111te financial Apply b9t 2 & &pm Welt! to .,.acti. UNf'Ul)MISHCO J ti Stlf lrg bMUt. CM. home. Prlme retalf or omc.. 2000 __,._,, ...,.,..,., •• ,,_ 1'111 MvtdOOn'• lrWI P\lb, 202 BecM6or "400 alt utlla ''" ' I t•talt 111 arnentti.a, F pref S300 cw 4000 eq ft. 528 w. 19th _ .. ._. ............. -""' QMl37 ~~o~~~lT~M 5 idrm. 2 ;;: 1 btOOit to + ·~ utMa. 641-24t7 •• Hwt>or, c.M. s.eo eq :"s':vi~'=~~ ~ ~~J>'· N 6 CLUBS TC,.NIS. l>HCh. On llte laYndty. W LOOK FOR YOUI ft Ric 8'1-1211 Agt. Mlor In our Newport ._11 __ _ mSucWhlMmoMIN,.~·c.polru!. se:.&tmo. DI 6451~142 u~fi'n:=~~~': c1!!.~L~1Jble BMel'I br•ncl'I ~ .. ~ • , ...,.__.... ExperletlOe In thla po11Uon 1111 • .. ,..111 ..... l4 no ptb Modtl\ to , 10 thr xtr• lrg 2 br, ~:. tor vwtety of llC1M1* ir! AGES 11-14 1.,1 ~~.~ ...!~!': -.... , •at· __. open daily 9 to 6 BMch. 2t>r 21>41 ttowt P004. '=' lndfJ rec Foun4aln Vdey/Hun1 ~ J wrrv ---.... .--• r ._... retrlg. $750 1 499-So54 = 1131 "n~1 ':':: ~R'::r ::u:::.... 'EARN lf TO $75.00 P£R n u.n contact AalPh t<lnf\lngt ~er/bdw9 JOI> GlllOI Oakwood •ta a1tn DtYt 644-1111, Atl 3, -reament w/opt!Qn to IWt no" hlvt I~*"'"" tot JOUtll UCtf •aa--• Agency,IOU.~Cd- 1. -'43j.~ -· bavan to secu1e "*'' for flit 0r-. Coosl ..,..._ i.o-. Mat\ Mto0202 l'\f'Mt.mcnu i stUdiO, pu;;c;, rat;, -43 •t2IO ::.. ~~n~/=' 01e1y Not Ollf CIWW\ tMt ti lJO 11111 W ....... • N 8 ~...a.. So '325 Utlll pd. Oet1IQt "9tall U Contact Carol Jone., wVfi ~I 30 P"' ....W.J' On Sill'Af. wt (1 1~ 111t mm/l&LmWI t'tfpOf1 '-"" • av ... NO~. 752.,512} HM ii); tern rn fOf 142-te51 •.t 230 won.""°'°'' hours You .. tarn 11\tftY lllPI EllpetiMCala pertoN fO 1700 16th Strttt . ----·-..i...... wittl •"'"'.,."""' 0"11 lllOlllJ Equet lmpteopar tecelw ano ptoc 11 (•t Oovti) ,.rtatl1 11a JVl:-/lAuo. 'M NIWpOft cw la•u 1) :;;-;. ";'d...wiri °'"(*lion molffd. ' DANK TILLER. Jot> Ou~ erect•• tcl(lb1iont Ughl 6•2· 5' ll tr ValvL .. ~~n~~2 monthly la tall 2111 It JOY "' " • ,..._'*'Mt ( ttl AQ9ne:Y. I02 a Stat• Cot ton con'*=' WOftl Newport Bu~ No. S80 lrvlnt ~VfflUf (•t 16tn) "5--1104 'It ieg.. Anet\ ttt-0102 lf9o .... or tiOO eq w. sots 1. OnwlQe ~ baelk•Mld -. ,AIRWAY APT8 1Dt un· '°' Cl...med Ad Av • So lanle Ana. USO (714) 548.7058 wabl9 turnlehtd I'"° mo 1bt ACTtOH mo Tom 111·1121 rurnl•had l1H. 1br Calla I000&2t00eqrl O=!!:~-::~~ fufnltt* -.Ctrto ~ DallY Piiot IC 50 eq ft ·-12•5 wn.. , 0 80• AO-VISOR . &41 ·I032 AlrPGt' '4M. Trone. Ce 91~ CW t42·•7t NMT A c.all (111) 172 11 Hll tdla ll•m• with 1 151-70l7 Deity Pl)ot Clualflecl Ad • ' I, - • ClO OrongoCout DAILY P1LOT!Tlwrlday,FIOfulll)'9, 198'4 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUULE ACROSS 1 Old·ti•I 8 P0tten1 10 V•mooH 14 Luau ''Hello 1! Fancy caM 1e G1un1 11 Evtrg1ffn 18 PKlliC area 20Spr.e 21 Orna ~1rt 22 Sw11n 23 Teem <2! Prlgg11hnt11 27 Newborn 30ApM 31 Rub out 32 Sh&Pff 33 CB operalor 38 Pub .. rv1ng 37 MUllGl8 p11n 38 Italian 1•11• 39 Blah0pt1c 40 Retteata '1 Rnyttim 42 E11amp11 44 S11oke 45 Drank no111ly 47 info 48 Attendan11 49 Youngste1 •• . , 50N.Y tum 54 Humlll1hon 57 CHlema PREVIOUS PUZZLE &OLV.EO 511 Nucieu• 59 01achar99 &a S•nte - 81 Formerly 62 ObUg1Uon 63 HOH ll'lread DOWN 1 Trealy 2 To 1ne1ter 3 Beverage 4 KNne•I 5 He•d part e Seam1t1e11 7 Bit 01 news 8 Otoomy -:?8 Ne-110 9 lnHCt 800 Huron tO Inundates 29 Sweet a1ut1 11 Oep•rlt lhe 30 LOYd 1ovnds nest 32 Sauted 12 Comlorte1 34 eiectnc vn1ts 13 l"'J'"'' 35 Firm .ounas 19 H1nt1 37 CuslOdy 21 Sh•nly Jll Form1I ac1 24 Un11 40 M11Y1ep 25 Hau do& 41 Sp1go1 26 rne Moun11e1 43 Facto1y 27 Aots aoiusted 44 Fish 45 S 0 1 NA.SA 46 D1udge1y 4 7 Simple sonc; 49 1nu1rlace 51 Balefu l dlCla!Or 53 l11sn n1me 55 Tcru1 oeo 56 Large oird 57 Human 10 11 ,, ,, ...... .. .. "'lls-r.~~i~:~~~-~· ... i:·~-~~'"Sni~'~·~ ... ~·~·= ..... ~~il!! ~ -llllULI ·1111111 H it LI&" 'iin J llfi· TMlllll ·---· tte0b!MMtioi"""' .,~ ... !&lOXIft!ilbx W. Me~ '!or• TH-U"11~-U.11 1PM IMltOt'Mto.tN1Y iP 20Ml.W, oo°'9f 1tclk, pipe, '74 1CJG:MV'tm-. 91e•lve lndf'llldu1t•. 4oodt "'"" ~t. In ft ftrMbed ttelW. I·.:. ... 11 "*' 11800. tll).110 'U 111141 &e..,-4 = lf""IJ'OttlUOn, t:':' 11 a ow.. sowor\ L.•l•ur• World. Nie• wN lndUMlll ....... 1200 '0X1 UOJIO 15&0, ~ • 600· l4Mi.15G nlghl IN'Uftt avtlllabi.. w-..Ut l lot.I of lfnll motlw noor 11Q. a.vtn IOw tnlliN I Od oond ~-I PM um.. Dev & IUtnttuf«: lMli, l'l'lilhog. & lb IOecl. , ...... Ai.It~ P!UGOT 103 1250 IOtft = ® Apply 2-4: IHI. eo.t 11'""'· 10"° bu_y1r·1 Caottt710w/ct.ttlNrwJ 5674'11 ' *IA Lm * T.i ... ., Hwy, l..fOl,N IMctl. prem61.wft. ,..~ Jtv.. (tOOO COPI••>· 81vln TWO HOiiDl\I ~ or ..... °"' ~ ~ • r. ~. ~penorttof,.,,_ sum& IOtm-tpm. • =-~= 'ltXl..IO,k>w"*-.'4U. loeOecl 4 door Aoooril ,... ttme.~phot"9&tront ~\O .... r~ lMflllen:M....... I I 5 (1) VIM ~· '11 Pti1tOCW1, to rnl*, "'° NYf lllice you MW9 ortlo. dut111. Co1t1 llolt\M for,.. Aooflna 1Nt'JOrOftTOWey,C.M. ~ '***~· '421. t1ott1 u" oonci. "'"'' t !!!•d before. ,...._M0-3114.Lott Co.Arltt4'".IO .... teol 66f.M01 .1Jrcom.w..,..l)Of't.atHe· 132·140I ~10101HN),Otmote~ VW~ Otft09 .... ~ .... -.. ·-Tir•= v..,,.1f!l9l)OiCIOt\Otnl· o=:~n::';~ur;= ......... ,. -..111111 lllllm•HUlll 'd20A,ordTownhdM ~-,..,.,.,.,,.....,,,.... d .,._ SDITll lnOkMMll wtlllKeind wortt. FNNon leletid ""-hOlne N500. "9ttored. P.P. (2). ltor•o• cabinet obot31.ot44 I lillUI. 0· 111 Somelyplng:fOOdpubtio tum! I 311172 2 dt IOotllno. 2 OOUITY '"""""'"""-.. ·"'!%.'"--· .,,..,,. •-·-·· '" " 1111 "Ill Dorothy 4tMaa4 ::! :,~-.on.-:;!: Evetyt"""91t1 •1or1ge • c.u tifi .T dUC'• (f111rnJ .., VILllWllll ~;'Z/~m. M "' llPPf lllTlllf 1°' oppt. Wld llvu Fn, -•-both dual I tlfT -' -...... m. r. "'*• •a-II t-12, 540-3071 • h!OM91 root w , loed.cl, iOw ml, l•l a "WI "...,_, The lroed'#ey, L90un1 'Ntttte Cr•. ._, bid• eoo.pted. ...,, 14, perl for the 11 llWI" Hiiia. 19 now lnlerYlftMQ llTIT I I JbllTTI Olymplc'•. 440.8&50 VOiume ...... 8ln1oe lor CRlDIT/~~IHIE" nMded f0t pit Or fltlme ''Om tho1e who are Medlt. COUCJh 1200. ~ And LeMlna OFFtea. hP9f..,. ,.. WOttt In comfortable brlghl•n•d by your °'*' DO+dl60, _. ... o.tc I 18711 BMOtl ll!Yd. ~W'ed. Full/ti~ !>09-wonmen1, llM tOd~ DAll.Y PfeMnOei NO. 8-t Off• tu.1120 AV IEROICf. Hol11. Hunttnv.ton lw:ft ~~ Ct11Mf·IOl21°'Tlm. lllfflU OoodwOT1<".20·41H'bl (114)141•2000 .ma.~ In P«.oft, le•11rett/ ..... ~ r M HlghlpMCl<ltllbHa,topot CM ........ l4 S•lto3pm '7iAABiif2DA ~foO'~'~~. ':~1~As1.':!S:~r1. 7~= ::.1452 • :.': =: ~u:;:: 1114 ... s'o'u'tmHIU'I .. te>d. ~;~.'r:'i 11150. ,1"9/Tlll Ou ~ SIO ·-. -Md! on up. Writ• to ..... --a•1a1 .... ,... ·--.... F ,~.... l!IVY "ACTDAY DIRECT '78 &A, ll'llrl, redlM, •11.n _.,..,_ ,,;--o •·--~ • • ...... ••or•. OOUNTY 2• PerllOf'I needed In Ad• Plll'1 UtM, 10-3, T..-ttwu "-"'""' _,.,... 732&'A A•HCI• Blvd. lightweight llberglea1 oond H200 83t·ll .. _ "°" a T S l175H2-1815wtl:dye 5 dept, 003 -..,._ ..,....,. t3' I 18' It ...... 4~ to aoPro.11. :: ,;•·=~~ RE,RIG!AATOR REPAIR tt:l3°6 0t c:eM 7 eta,..-; ;;;;;; ""'new 1t' 5th lllZI ·:==~Pi'i:k: ~ n';ht. Require• goOd Nwp1 lelft.133·1fl02 Locel PwwM •tlmllte 127 _. (213)8G74343 wheet. Cell now, toll ltM, ... al MT ....,_3100 - I ......, du L . ·~ ~ 700 7275 1-eoo.~Hl ror ., .. tlrily, ~ Pennyuver: letrtfWJ/w.t., arry 1 ....,.r"'. • .. leell 1Hhten{2) broc:hYre end SAVf:I II ... SILi 181Qi ,,_.,, .. Av. Secretary nffd~ with Refrlg, lit, frOlltlr•. 75, Mdl 250 Mdf ,-..-.--..-Ing VolumeS9'M. 8eNlce Colt• MeN baa'c cornput.,. 0per. •op br I 150, &50·7452 pnce 11000 a '400. Sub ra trl, "'1<I l,.eqi':fl lltlon lkllls I ijrntlecl ecl· Wa.net/dry91' 135 ••. ~-°'H'.,· ~o K•m DtUI~ nza H1~!._1t~-~·~.~ ... PIT 11.,lll•n m1n11tre1lv• c•pablltty ,....,,. .... -:iz; .... '!"i' .... _,, lnt.-h>r ctellgn nrm Mit«t FuilfllrM l9"'1POfety Pl* f',~~:'J1:0· Aerrlg. 546-7080 2:.11350,' 7:;~;·,r (11•) •• 2 .. 2ooa b<IOhl. 1t1111Cttv. P«eon Ilion available lhtu June F Q. Buggy. 2160 oc, Mnd I of! r~ 11r ... I 1IOO. 494-0011 •fl 5PM '" 178 215 Wan. 1 IPd. :tXH cond, 2nd ownr. Mu•I Sem 12875 790·11~ wtth ••c.l)llnt ~ or POMlbfy Nov.mt>« Whlrtpool Mc. atov., 30", Pine plsntw• 6elk 1200· l\1te1 Wut.. HD 1111•1 1141 pt'eMnee. Gr..c 0U1nt•. 11200/mo. ThoM lr'll•· coppertone WOtli\•grMI MMC>gany 4 poll• 11"'1'1:::::::.;::::::::.-.:::::1:::=:::.----;;.;;; Newport c.n1w er11, ulecl. e11u 540·4191 1150. oe2-i104 anyillne · II Md Carved ric. ~ IUll _... •11l&ll&121 '83 Turbo. 4 dt, air, em/Im M 4·lll0ot 133--1•17 Secret•ry/Con•truc11on. Aactln1 Mii ~~j~ :W1~~0!~ .. fer Wtlla.lell1·1211 L~,'."'~1~':7!· c~n~~ f::1~.:1Pf1a~~~ ~~: PUT /fm l&LU Seeking motl\tlled lndl· ru•llcamel/blk Morrac.n WE llY a11rm. 1m/fm tter•o 1140-20211 E11peri.nc.cs petson !Or vtdull wilt! llM°tl lyplng ruo l300. A11Uqu. k» bo.11 ~1• tog lgl• M1nu. A Do le ,,._ 1*1i.. handbfG t>ou· 1ku11 ' cont1ruct1on ••· Larn •r111 A1tet1N 1200. °'"...., 121a. Utt OLUI 001 ••h•'l•I. 1h••P1k1n1. •tff, ... , tlqueloNewportarM. P9(ience, lhorth•nd 1 THCJRS,n:B.t ,llPM lop c~~= 1150 lllTIHll ~>lobo.874-hlt '·"' jJft 4ti .... 7Ml4H-euw r''i ,,..lvyl phOfWi con-8"adundw"Antlque11 ••""" .... t14S 'ft r. Sabfe CUilom, P •c w th v•ndort. ROCll-ol• Juie lo11., 1200. .... 9'1/I::___ M9·2ffl frM tt Jn llft 649567 Of 492·2811 ijJ 1608( 116.6& lo•d•d I l 500 ODO . _.r __ ' 496-9327 54 .... 3911 , .. -1111n11Y/lllln l mo. Old m ""' OlllH r-.r.1 .... 7 "' REOAL .... •'r." .... MINmum 8 montht 911.PW, ~ to good home. f!"' 1•-'117 2509L., •baoiul•ly V Tlreclol91ttlngwoundwlth Selary bf.Md on •icoer 952...eo&a 1tfs_u,.nt ... t>eeutlfUlc.ond,bothlopt, ·!,air, loaded, ooka a notNng to do? Do YoU 'un •t"10tPf'*'9 a.rid · 2 dC:r.t'i:d ball ·[1 11ew convert I bl• top ~~~5.v;:~419 ownet' IH<eto mlngle?llto,t.,. r...,meoreal Starboltd Fr•fema'9ap~Cetle0 ~ delk1 l 2 •uc Wflft l17,500...641.02H ut a tlnglt 11 540--0 , EKrow Co ;"'56 w .. 1. Kiiien. Adult onlr. 1Wt't91cheln 11200 USEDCAASITAUCKS , _________ '138UidtRMtir•CoriYW1 ::..::.Jldl~ ~ CllN Of .• ~ BMctl, 142·111152 2111·1800 . . COM!INDRCALLFDR '1 1 21111Z.l4IOI ** Umll.:t Edition•• with the L.OI ANGELES Ce. f2MO: 648-7723 REE TD GOOD HDMf:. •=;Lau ··-PlllAPPl&ll&l 4dr. '''"· Od cond. FullyequlpC*I. a.. 2000. TIMES Hourr.'"91m tot 8iiieitw:y/Ofi1Ci_~ _!II/Bull/Lib, lboul 1 vr1;,;....,;;;;3-ii!!!!;;!i!;;;~,,; ... :;::•j__:_c..-.oouoo 1_•_3_2-_1_1_a_1 _ .. _d~·"'----I E.f R 520 ~ lyltem. pm, H~ • .g. • oom-Jot wnl contlructlon co. Old. 145-220Q -.um~.... MftK.IT •12 2IO Ill•.• ~~I~. ::,~:ci-~=-::. mlN6on. Locstlon: 1376 In Colt. Mela. 113 1·8023 f ualt1r1 All 8'5-8017 emm.&pm. 11211 BEACH llVD. l7M>O 1tlnl cond 878~11M Atklng 120K. 01y1 Sunriow.rAv.,C.M. $llCl"st.wy II' COi.di w/2 m•tdJflO YAMAHAMA·1keyt>oerd: HUNTINGTON BU.CH •llJIOlfl.•.I 7141719-5700 •x 34, Orangt Cowlty't leadlng ctini 1250. 850-3750 eva New, 218 IO\lnd•. 18 Ul-ll Uf 1111 n-·-• 17250 nlghtt 131·7443. PART-TIME. Verlecl f'lourt ICIY•rt!ztng/publk: rela· rhythm, $yeerd 1'f91em, .. .._ ...,..,.. to inc~ "rly AM tlon 9Q9l'ICY hM 2 Im· Bdrm Mt. & pc, twin tr~l75-7119 WIWUTY• 432·11111Wkdya Willie tJH wMkenda. Mint f\9W de.'. mecli1t• opening• lof hdbrO., 150.148·114&5 TV Wit Oll&l 1111 W I '75 290C 2 Dr. lmmec., .,.... *'j lftl[[I• pend able vthlcls (lt'l'lfill b<IQM, enthutlul\c aod ChlneM Furnltur• & Rugt: ' ' S.. Rone6d o.c. low A tan, wir• whit, 61 K truck , v•n. ttellon del•H 0t*1ted people Rosewood Sldebo..-d a tttM 1232 ml, $0150 780-9278 hfJ 12,121 ...... wagon) 10 u11111 new.-with eccurit• typing •nd ctlelt tm•tctllng), Rawd 16 In. TV, M-onavo.11 1180 ·7 2eoc 2-dr, ,Int cond., Lib If hMltsl paper O..ler In lrvlne pollahed organlz•Uonil Orlndlllhef clock Chi· obo 2 twin bed• ~ gold ext. Dlk /wht 1111. leflll .... , 120,HI ., .. _ Mull be depen· Nlllt Int.I c..-i work well ,...., tol'Mftt, ~a 1173·4871 • 110 . '"========~I d1ble. Conl•ct Gr•g under preuure. Wo1d lllkrugt(Chlni)648-32651 ~~~~~~~--000. 13t-2675 .......... 111,121 -Hyde Mondsy thru Friday proceulng 9'\d ~ BEAUTIFUL 2&" RCA XL. '711 300D lmmac, wht 01tr PrlOt-111 ••• Help Waa lH 5100 ltlJ WaatN SLM lilt WaatN SIM between 8:30 and 10;30 ••perlence helpful!. O•t atoY• w/Mll clffn 100'1, 3 yr warn,'"' Pflot. w/blk Int. '78 240D allek. ,... ----a,m. ong. 6'2,...321 oven 1250. 8!§0-3760 ev Open Sundty. TV John't pp 0 /bl 1 1 Thia ·93 $evllle I• luUy C.RT TRAINEES llll ULIFPMll LIW.llDlnllY -Sen<! retume to JoAnn 14&.17&e Trub M31 . . ry w u n , IO.oeo1ndunmlll'recl·A ' ·"' 1--"''' .. ~-111a .,,1,011 , cocnit•o ~ qUMn atu m•tt.lbo11.1 ~=,.,;:..:;,,:.:..:.::,.,~~l;,;o=;;:.:. ... .,.._,,..;:;::::1_;;7'°:::-0~3~2~7~~-----..... ,~ w-1 ""' "''"' · ._..., · Ma1ure, bondeble, detail Npl.,. R,E. llt. ll1m -• " 183 1; "'""' .,_,,... ._, '' "" type 45 wpm P ... 11n1 w 1 Bo ,.. p••J/JIMI Ch•••, llvlng11on a IPflng. retallt I , Mii· Colet TV. 25", grNt ~ '79 Chev 1 ton, 12tl box, '71 450SEL I 8. loaded. t111 10na a1 St7,500. eo working condlllona oriented r 1• ' 1 · mollv1ted, ''P· ~•l An Cornpsny, tMOO Fair• Ing 1275. 81111 peok=c, lur•. 1150. "3·2183 under 5K ml. Uk1 nu, Otlg •nlhraclle. et.en, low ml. mon1h rfnenc1ng 11Vallable • 5 pply Sl1,!!:l,d1 tn 5 10 ~1 8"clltlll. 82863 ::r.on Th:!iu~! atr~ WIEIElll chlld. Irvine, Ca. 82713 =...-::! :':~:fZ · Padlwd Bell Olk atweo ownr 17800. &48-7900 I 11,1150/obO '32·1 131 with onty 1 lew hundred l't-lem• 1..,.., 4th t. l••1r1I H 11111ntlon lo 0.1111 & of-Superv!M ~ c.r· No phone c.llt p!AM. ceb. '300/obo, 784-4507 Piek Up Toyot1 Truck '78 ·77 3000, ~ owner. l'.lnl dOU•t down on •P· SA S47.051Kl Typ1no. bllUng , 1111wer1ng ler• potenllll !or Id· rlert Mrty rnorl'llng 4•m --Ill Slngle whtle canopy bed .. SR5, cuilom rblt ..-.g. cond. exlr• fuel tlllk. p_OWkG Cl"edlt. (801475). phonM. takl"Q cuttomet vanc.ment u omc. Mgr ·1Gam 511 & Sun. Mu•I •"'' wllh mt\Ghlng nlgh1 RCA 13 Port.TV, hardly n••d• paint 11100. 110,500 419-2323 IEIEUL 011 GllP a1n111&1 Ol'cl91'1 E .. per a Engll.n Rel•rlCl'd &40-11982 h1ve van, •t••lon WlgOl"I IPIUTll 1tand and mlrror•d uNd ll20evM 559-74t)' 844-1057 or 3032 I C:-,....;~~~c.;,c:.~-occ Graveyaid S 1&'52 to necettaty 7S1·78~ _ __ or MMll pickup Hourly Expe<lenced opw•IOf to dr11aer 1 150/0BO lffti ltlltral 711 f H1rdlng Wly, CM '711 MBZ 450SLC· yellow. 551-Q& l 1 11!'.139 Exp'd Cont.i::I l it• I• lt•ettll w199 a mlfMoe Apply In jOln prog1e11lve com-i57·11185 7 lllft Int. new tlrM. ct11ome (;(la1t ComrrlYnlly Col· G•n•11I Olllc;e , pro. l)IKIOftWMitcfiy1·330 W P•ny locelecl l"lllf Jorln -12' boat w/1r:U::. 13&. ¥111 t040 wt\Mlt, 79,000 ml, 11Jnt 'Iii Cpe de VIUe \IQel, 1370 .l.damt. C M 1ea11onal ottlGe neat OC lor Merch 1 '4.prll lot l..-nlly Boy St Cotta M... w1-... Air""" Solid chetry Colonlll din lfl-65-45 cond thrlJOIJt Complete 17851000. Call 6'2-3721 43"2·5007 Appty by 2123 .1.1rpon 11 loklng tor 013 MealpllllnW'Q.eook· · · ,.~ ,,_... rm· t•bl•. breekfrOfll. Ford cmpr vllft, •'"meet\ 4.30pm EOE M>meon41 wnh nut ap-1ng, marketing, LlllJndry Orlnge CoutEOEo.lty Piiot NE91L55w•7050T80N MfWlt. I en.Ira; &ectlltc'A 13' • 4'. nbefa'ul fhN"Q COl\d, nu tit ... 12100. s:~n.~oo~c~:I~ ~:!', '711 Ektorado. ted w/.tlt · petiince. good ~ end llQht l'IOUMkeepl~ • 11 13500 B•rllilne boll wltrtr. 1250. c.11 484-0018 1tt 5PM Rllchle. 773.0187 conv IOc> (I int claulc). m•n~ & the ablllty 10 Need own c11 Cd P&ITl·IP TUOIUI All W•H•••Y 1ecilner, 8 mo1 Greg 850-95711 h tf .. n . 714·850-6e29, 875·143e l&ILY PILOT ''>'P9 50 wpm •or genetaJ &44·7364 5 dtyt • WMlt lncludlng Irvine Pr•Scnool PIT FIT Old '300 Regency ttyle p lta 7812 ' 'IO 450 SEL An1nrc Bam· or 87S-lf30 /'tcw _ac.capUng appJ1 -olhcedvllel llth11 11lor MACHINIST -:Job Gulde St1urdly Will !rain Art EJiper ptef 7911-7494 14·:10f1.~ol ln grMn. nrtr ti ClllliCI fMS boo l1•1h91' lnl Re11 •77 S•dln D•vlll l , ca:10n• tor C»tl•ICI Man-you t all 751 ·57i7 .1.geocy. 502 s Sl•I• Col· or drifting bKkground p gOld, bfn I whl tlrlped: 13ft BOSTON WAXLER '55 Packwd Clipper, runt hdrtl, Chrome rlm1, •Int whllwht/b\le, new 11, .. IQ9'" 10 11,.1petv118 new.· Gen Oftl<le Joo Gulde leQe, An.,, Off-020:<> helpful J'.'ull compiny AAT TlME vltlwi. xlnl cond, '300 1911. 35 HP EvenrUO., good.1 1200 1142-74811 cond . S4K ml . 128,500 14300 720.1101 paper carrier• Should b•n•lltt App1,· Pen· IMIEI. OPElllll 720-169'8 •wtvel ... 11.,,....... verni.tl 87S-lle9 or 540-4242 1~~~~~~~-- 1 Agency, 1)(}2 s Stal• Col· 1.11m··-· • ... I ···-·-1 ----'711 ..... ,11• --·--h•~· good pertonal ly, I A h 999-0202 -nyuver. 1860 Ptecenlla. 17 50 10 ttlrt. Need car XLNT CON6· On ""'*' lom P• 11t. ~ _.._... ·111 300SD. wflt W/CI;"* ... _ ' .............. ·--neal •PP8•ranee & enjcy eoe na lrnmedl•laopenlng.Sorne Co11a M.... Mull De l8•. u .S aol• Mn 198 2 m0d of '13. Ilk• l"llW 14260 ·e2 Cad. orig, CIOOO run· 1n1. 38K ml, 128.500 pain! A lop. 53t<.l"l11"· working wllh youngtlera •••• Diii•• (M/il••J l1nG'IK•P•ng a genetll Ill ' h h 1' ··.... ,·. "" ,· ll1rn ND TRAIL.ER. (71•) nlf'g, l3000 644.4539 ,,, -·· Sl0,500obo1173·81511 ""•"•••V••.W•gonor '"'" m11n1eriance 9X,.._lenee PUn·IP t zeti. •u•twori Y c •ra, M 4..--ul 548-32Sll 1tter50m •I 'lififf ----""" LigM lyP••Q .. po1t1ng, If· ,...... 964·289013 !P"I lMllWOI Plck ·UP No cornpac1 1.,4 prefetted Dani Point Pwm1nent p.,,/llme po&--"" YELLOW HUTCH 1125, • ·111 3llOSE. cnampagne, c;1r1 Good aalary. mue. :~.g~,lb:r; l!S/~~',8 c~f"'1 C1Jt tor 1ppt: 493~224 lllon, Monday 2pm to IP-TOP S$$ ANTO PINE HUTCH lift l YMAN SIDE STEER 176 158&1 lfC ff A loaded, II-• new, low m1 '62 Cad, Orig, llOOd run- tge allowance, complny 760-388!1 (eve. OK) Mgr tr9lnMI prox. 8:30pm, Tuffd1y Feml!M pref. Model• 1nd 1560, !1411-4058 C~S!i~··=lc l~,;;tl concl $3'550, ~~~8 .. 5~• ~7,750/obO 432· 1131 nlng. l3000. 6'°4•4138 t>en9flt1 and bonu1 op· Fii 'Ill! 10:30am to approx. E.c:ort1.(213)886-111$4 CfrtU .. l llr Ifft :Ti.a&ellor&.40-4242 1..._1___._,. -'92 300D Turbo Dll. 14K N18£R$ per\un!ty Apply In per· lllllllllfPflll • 5:30pm. No experlencll ya•-~!~ ._......,_ m1 . Color /Thlttle , n IOft al Dllly Piiot C1rcul•· occ Wed ·Sun, I 13i3 ro E•rn '300-1700 WMkl'f '*9Mary Apply• Pen· .... , TOES 1hru BON. We'r• 2311 Fllh Neutlque by Cor· ... lll Z 124,000 Ne. 720-1705 !Ion Ofllce 330 w Bly s 1897 E'p'd Contact· Cuti p91d d ....... No Clln· n)'Nvet 1860 P11eent11 Parkll'IO tl1endlnl l'INO«I, moving lrom Spyglut reel Cf'•fl. c;rnr conl068. lfl 3 0 CBI E!.H cu'ILL·c SI C M Mon thr1,.1 Fri Co1at Comrnunlt~ Col· vUlllf'IO. P1NM cefl Cotti Meal ' dyt. 14.00 hr. Apply •l Hiii . Ev.,ylhlng goetl dMp v 4 H ... t 1 1 00 oh ,..m•,.~· Mlct'i.iln ,,; ... ~· '112 300SD, •11 e•lrat l\U n 3pm 10 5Qm No phone legel, 1370 A.damt, c M 554.2039 0r &&4·453& 1830 M1ln St. IMne Relrlg, dlr Mt, blr Mt, k>eded ..., Sillblk. 17K, Ilk• new. call• Mr HOlllnd 432.5007 .l.pply try 2123 Def. tam or •fl. 6pm PllDMOTIDI w1m1 dull, copy machine, pool ml, d•. ·••eo. tr1r. Ju.t Riek 97s.7m 130,900. 4116·4!1110 or EOE .. 30pm -EOE ''71111111 C111you. tllllllllllLTI ~~::.~~.~:n~1:::~ ~~.1!·m:2~ ·~,~l¥:..~0~1 ~· ·12 :-: 1.=1":a L.AAGEST SELECTION of late model. loW ml!Mge Cldmaea In Soulhern Caltlornlsl S.. ut 10d•y1 114D-1110 -DENTAL. OFC MOR Ouatd• .1.Cc4pt1ng IPQH· lot• ptl91igloul Mlon In Spere3hr•nlgtitty7 DIT IF SONOIL plctur ... blll: .. , tructi , I 25. Wellcf•fl Nov• XL. 14700. ~t 553-1110 1, leather I~ tOw ml catK>nl tor unarmed in.-llgUNl Bch. P ..... cell Ar•you.... much more. 23 Gotllt1 svall75 .... f2 4 IJ5,1150iobo 0432.1131 Enthu1let1c 6 11t1c;1ent du1111aJ poal!lon• In S !or 1111 IPPf, 487-4681. Well groomed OIT OF Wiii Pom1 Dr. 7141840·41H 1g13 Twin, Ford, V-11, =~=~=~~~-1:::::::=:_::::__::=:_~ 2900 Harbor Blvd. w/exp M-f C M rMYme Otang• Cly Apply ..____.Ible ' Mercrultert . T•nd•m '77320l:black,lllJIO,lllr. 'Ill-COSTA MES.I. 10 •4fl t/O Deity Piiot. 9.1.M-3PM II 1820 ()f. llUllfAITlllPI ~..ff mo11Vt1ed7 Potlllon 1v1ll1bl• lor C..t1 •na 1124 u:le lrlllet. 18285. 17000 548-0l!i5 p 0 oox 15eo c M 92821 ang•wood •213, Or· Sh•P pel'IOr'I needed tor Do you. young people O'+'W 18 yrt s d I i]'qui-720·1101 I.,... & Ml.ndtl mu ISL Ckmt ti .. " 0 ~I ange 1175·7243 m•lal c11t1ng , ua1ng Enf,?, workl"" with kldt? working In 1"41 newapa.per ~P!'-...... E hi 40tt FOfmoN Trswter, !win Imm~. 20K ml, Champ 175 QEGX 1860 If "t •t I t 1ow temp 09n1rlt•"""'' ma ... promotion Neid S .... •M· at...,., ... : vwyt ng Mell. P.O. IN or nn111 a .. a 1771 E_ip'd, ""'''Ir ty FuH HOSTIESS·BKKPA Appfy • --. fyouc11n an1W91' YES mull go. New •PJ>ll.ncea dleNI, comp: equip., ·r.r ~...... 128,M>O, 720.0285 -- time Ablti to work In buey Mu ldoon'• 202 N-port ~~ .. ,,..he! Jpl9:91.Z,1r:'~':f. Phonl 146-7021 pwlenes helpful bul not .._ collectlblel Al 2 lo-MUST SEL.L, ownw hu 2 ~ YL"'· I ":C:.:cc;~,,:;;='c;;,=-''==""';;.~,;.=~ oHlGe 546-4!'.163 I Cent., Dr iam to 1 l9lfl. c-;i1· Gvy e31.o:t12 . 2:30-llpm Mon. lhru Fri MONnry WMI train Clllon•. 20fs°3 Tuttln, boelt. 176,000. 158 w. '84 MBZ 30080, 2000 ml ·74 VEGA OT hl1Chbac6t, .. ---,... -Commlttlona pk.It bonu• Pftp1 Bch. 2180 College, 18th St. C.M. 11<12-1138 S ..... s.ervtc.L .. alng 139.050. 963-83511 ev... ~5 ~5;"9 work l e1t1l R111pfi11l1t l llUOLlllllS MAllAll P/T llllPTlllllT Mu•t be amt11Uoui and CM. Sat/Sun/Mon. PARTNER WANTED S,..lllbllta hi 12131327-184! dlyt eve1 l•af1l l 11l1t1al PROFESSIONAL. · TOP Llc'd, for Legll. ap1 In Buey rlal .. tale olllc:;e NII mouv1tor1 f ,LI, 111111&11 SALi 211' Penn Yen, tutbodelMI. fltf'.,.11 ltfh•rJ A1k 1bout tf'le money we ·7! Mont• CerlO, 400 Ing, NEWPORT BEACH P.1.Y . PIT t -2 . OWN Dllfta Polnl 240-7222 s F 2 bo•t ownr b\ly IH cen N¥• you lhru out new Iran•. •11 powet. w l"""I I TRANS 788·1222 • need• reospllonltl Mutl Cal! Earl Rounlr.. be· 161 Harnffton. 8-1 Frldey . " • I •. 7 E11oetlent Setectlon of N.-..... , ..... -pit"•, s 1000 Obo, 403.oGS& •• , • ....,..n~OI two ------MECHA.NICALEXP req'd be preMtll•bM. r9!!1ble, twe•n 10·30AM tfld . orpert.N tip. 1 11mo ""' " en1hu111a1lc, '' dfy,lll· Hou MkMpet, Comp1nlon Wiiiing 10 1.-rn tedll!Of wHt triln but ••P 300PM !Of . .,, lniervi.w t1rJtft lt11• 1111 <+ 1qulty depo1lt . lndC.ilfullypt"ep«ired Jlllltlllll '7! Monz•. V-11 eng, peri.nced people to Join w1mng to help young mari bullr"HNa °'rn In pr•lerred. Liie ty ping or ipply In perlOtl at 330 &tat:Ll:Frif81t 1-2PU. "3-0007 UNCI BMW't•IW•yt In llPlln S 1300/01 bett o rter our te1m W1 ott., •fut (28) Neldt to be but)' & H•O' EN 01A '*oR •oq'd 9 30 1.30 6 "'-ell' w 1 8 8 C ... "'d • 0 Italic .. II 7014 "'°"' 1301 ~ .. ,181,.,. 4g6.t42i peeed, Chlll9tlglno ~ p1od"Cll•O Wllln .. otloto '°"17'51 ••-1-•o c!f'Jl, , ..... ,.,, 81 •Y t. 0111 No ~·Y rt. ,...ntq M •••·1111 -~ I°'""'°":.:._=~~~-" ...,.,., ""' ... Wk C1H Ntncy &31· 12 Mn•. !48·7068 l1ble & buffet. Waln"! NEWPORT BE'CH "e2 VOii blk Id '" I l!IO!'l wllhloppay&lringe 11111ry 873-0687 531 .0424• · ' "' 2 .. 15'FlnnMHbo•IAtralter. " •· · '"' m , be04fl11 Nonl1moker -I UL l lTITI UT WAREHOUSE· Job Gulde ct1m QUn ca "91, tmt 11160 CO'em Sc 208 W. 111, SIMlt• An• IJl·llOG 116,SOO obo 175-3830 844 -059!'.I 11 o u s E K E E P E R , M9d A.u11R«»pt1<>n1al•11.· Experlenold .. en, d"lr-AQenGy so2 s s111• co1-de&ka. O•k end tablel. *360: 53~ 11ra llllOe. -~c~ ..... ~~·~·~·~•0~'~~ SEE IS FlllSTI llH HTUIOIET Guy• gait, homem11k.,1' SELL IC KODAK FILM coupon• Churt h bftnellt fEMALE LIVE IN lenC9d I u .... A. m-0202 lotaoll•m1>9 Oldeot1., ________ LARGEBELECTIONOF TOP SSS PAID 4PM ·tlAM 676-427!'.I per ' par me In Ing Chlrmlng CdM IO· ' ~lrl Oodlea Of plctur .. OHt. 2 Boet ownera twlve 4 NEW I USED BMW 'St W1 h•va •100d Mtec:tlon -NewPOrt Beectl e4().0ll2 cation With ..... I Mltb-War•hOUM •It Job Gulde Air cond °N•ter cooler boetll2 wlfe't /IWW b•b)' For P1mpentd ol NEW ulecl CtlltV· * llllllllPEllS * IEllGAL··OIT ll.necl CdM llrrn High Agency, 502 S. 5111• Col· Oodl•t ol houaehold Musi NII Cel 25 A Co:· L.111 IUOI... IEIDEIEI IEIZ roltitt! S.. ua IOdeyl Emplyr Pl)'t F ... Alwayt comml••1011 lncenllv• leQe, An.n. 988.0202 llem•. '"' Pfiet S•t 12·2 umbla ze. Call boellwltel LIVE IN BEACH AREA lndu11rtll cllnlc Beck ofc ptut P"Y•t• olllca 1nd 2128 Vlata Laredo BluNt b•by egertt 875.g 137 VOLUME SAL.ES Top M.,oeclea Prlcel Ptld •Cooli: Other l/Ome help .,per Good benefit•. MQfetary. 975-2311 D•va Wiil IPIUTll. . ~_:,....:.~~=~~1 SERVICE' LEA.SINO Oall Pet1r /In lll CTltllO &Jll lll Y 10 $250wMk 5-48-4233 Tom 0.ughwi I fv/Wkndt 875·3311 Ellpetd 10 wort lot major lta1t DrMdnought 15'A' light 38r~~'t~"· DtAL 21317 14 MERCl:DES FREE 3 mon1ri1 OCCUP•· •'"l cntldr.,, M:ndtfr.. lllJOAL PlllT lffO, llOIPTill/SIOITT 1t0Ckt>r01t., ,,..,-oc all'· llMI IZ12 ~1::41=~ I (No. Chetrylll.ll·405) HOUSf.OFIMPOAlS. lflC ~~~1n15:n,! !~~ N~~~~OtHi:~IJ~~ Npt Scfi fll.p'dMl-OI02 Varioue dullel, luH 11me. ~;:.; :::~:st:ooCal' Ria;::•y drandf1thef11 C11•)1H-11H MSI Colleg9 ~ t & .I.LL FREE . ALL. AREAS lfMAU ··--· ••per'91iced. 1800/mo, dOCk saoo. 161.0209 ~iii., .. ~·= 1'r9CM-ln•Wetcorne l·1M7•1~u-1<1~,..-. -1-.... -.-"~';· '"°·0427 COHHl:LL CHEVR OLET '.>\.).ii . .,, • .,;, • •' I \ \I I 146-1200 --HI Referr•l c.~'::'7381 W llllL llllOJ r 1T, "'::"r!"d,-,~~l th l"llgotllb4e ~3~ 14 w~:~o~~c:~oc:;•~ Jtftl!J llf4 .... ~~91lo'M.'1"'Prtvete OPf:N SEVEN DA'VS 48.C mi, perf cond , !71h SI S Jt &e7.3405 2127 N Ma1n,S .1. 1pe1klng, QOOd benefit• RecepllOnlat, NB law ol-0C alfPQrt. Hr• 7:30 IO L~Pt11y;~·~OT~>~·~O~IO~lb~~:1:~l~tl!U~;;~~~:l:~l3~7~50~/~o~bo~l~•~0~··~0;7'~"~11~·11"'ff;."'~t~of~ .. ~~lh~,~P~l"S~,;·rl~I, E~ecuuve Hou .. 11 .. pei. 64 1·3323 C111 1183-8f03 :~~ ~~;oa~;;:, 3 30 Cell Judy Ecttet1 LIDO 14 • !rsllef, lolh In 'll uH =.... 142-6189 A/C, AM!FM , M.110, Qf .. I top P•Y. mutt •P••~I SAL.ES -M~-Frt Good , • ..;.,,,ry 85MOOCI * UOLlllVI *· perlectoond.11900/obo, comp:7w~glc•rbl tfM 1 JITI 9h1pe,l1500.t73-0e71 nuenl 9f!Qlllfl .!I hll one• H u DD L E cnUdra"'• M.O!Cal potltlon. C•tt C1ro1yn ••• ... .. PllWITI maTI * Clll 1&7·12t8 tr#la/cMCfl. NEW d.,k '83 iiii. cc;i oona. Abii '71 drlnedt: New 11r ... • wMlr N-por1 &e.i::n lurn11u1• tlor• 11 looking •ueet/tffM•... kger 114() 1560 OtlllOn 35 S~IOM. bl'n met.illc p.W.t . lhM9 •n~n• Mutt t•IL tKak ... belt. Mull MM. Own tr1n1po11a11on 101 1n enthutlti!IC Sm•H °"ic. ,utllllmilOf · _ FIT JOB Ne:ED£D, Aler!, ••ur-••--y d 17 760 ,. 12100/0b0,873·24tfev 873·510! P9Q919 orient.a peraon Newport 8eaCh ....,--.. llDIPTillllT 1r91Mble, ltlfact/F, Lg '" ~,.... MmW • r• 9klr'la, meoa. Uke ....wl.:C,~~/~o~bo~,_'..".~·~2~·~·~1 ...:.;;n,;.::;.;,;:;r.;;;.;.:::. k P/1 I""' d ~· F Co _,, Coll 557-7 Of Jewtlr)' GIA c.rtlflecl c:.n1ly turv~ed. v•ry 15700. 754-t738 L~ ..._.. llll '7 Mutt•"" 2000 FLORAL DELIVERY PER• io55wor ,...., wkn ' Olflce •11perlence re• Mt-Of'OWlng QOmpetl'f lr'I • ,.. ' ot1mond. Otri.i" Qem IOUnd. needt Hiii I C09-, ~ I ~· Good c:ondt110n. BON WANTED Mu11 s .1110 qu11ed S•lary open. OrenoeCountynMC11tu11 ut e1onea eACfttl'ICING mettc ·wor11 t1teoo IO aaozx. teaoo •t111.m11&11W 1131·17!& n1v1 nfce 1p~ar1nce ln lsnl p!'ogrsm teacl'ler, Some benefllt. 541-2125 Ume 1.c.pUonftl wUh Dt-. U. 1117 · 845-09011·11. Mus1°M11.' 1190/mo. 7&6-2187 Fully •quipped lnc:I Ir."'°'=_:;,:..:.:.:;:__~ indbeoutg01n9 Contlci PIT, f'tT , Or Cly tret lor lnt~~. 1,1ghli..!_Yplng & bOOlil·" (114)1 .. -0111 Pw--323 •-· ,,...., '111 ..... 141~ _ 11UnrOOl',IMttw1n1. ;81'•05COo,plil•a0.'3 11 18'2°"0", Tiii Flo'"'•' Ma n 11 Own '''"'· Alllfl/Spon, r.oto< m"'d & l-""'l"f P*• 811P"'V ••Plfi.tnce, E.11· Sl!!KING potltlon at ...,, ,_,, ll40.t()1&> • p II g h •Ip I u t ~ ~.__.'°3o w cellenl benetllt, bolh AIOE.:Cottflden1.oonducll~~~~~~~~~ equipped ... , oruletlf, '34001080.7 .Ct•2 121,l&O. Ml-02" 483·3444 Ffont'Ottlce lt•I,,.. Some Pre·tCtiOOl/O 0 work PCH, NB 1142·3030 pettonllly I pro· ol lflllr•. MC:'I, c;orr• 1: =: S!:r: malntltlned, rlc:tl t ~I '''f'°w~o~M~,~ .. ~6"":.,::0o=:~'~f~t,-... - pril Digr•• pr•I feMIOnally, lot lndl\lldue.1 pondent, tr•vtt 1trange.. AOl.!X M!N'I STUL I lM., nlngecl ma1t. atorld. l2t00. Aloo "' t}'l)H\g I lllll'IQ ••P nee &41•7201 lllYll/MIYD growth. 811~ry com. ment. Asti. Call 11nlW9f 9d I OOLO N!W WATCH Perteet fOt Hunt. Harbouf '71 1318. 4 dr, S IPd. • aorNbkkp'gt\elplul Go a·-·-M m•naur•I• whh •11.· t3118'2-4300,24tw• e&2·&677,546-0605 lflc>, Pnc.d 10 move: to,000 ml, 11.tnt oond. Mut1ang II, t C)'I, 2nd lndu1111ea 1142.11114 r··-~, 1 ...... ;:-...... a,_. '-•·"'Cl ''''"°'' 0\11"0 poiio·co c 11 M ... ,,. ..,2183 11'""" 1144-1058 1~--1 ownr.tupttlOml,'2500. ;:;~.~:.:,:;;me;.....,.....,~ Co, l'llled• ttrong, Cleln Pw~.8J 1•1~80 rt ~I 111~ llliffllUllU 1111 ' · ' -... ._.. "BothnltCOnd.131·14211 FIU /Tll l PAY ~ N 8 s31.774CI · c.ut, bflght I poll!•,,_.. -_ 14' l.Mer, wtllte 11000. *fiC&iVlJllTllLI t24 '71 Ceuca OT , tnlrt, P&IT/TlllWlll tonfor~goodt ewlnt m. Bti.p, AKC, • 2001Jltl.Aquw.noaoc;.eM. Lldo141fWS1200. XLNTCON0.'3411/obo. snt/tm, ew.11 ~.Mutt !!!If Oppof!un1t1et •v•ll•bl• 'IWILIY ULU mov1ng 150·1a68 llT PIPPDlll'I :g:•· Oetm DI lln•. 1121, ew •1. NO..etll 17M1t1 Ma.tUe W 14:100 obo 1144-&e11 IQ t'VR"R:"<iiiiow5~ ... ..,,~ .... ,,,.;0~. io: w11h in. Loa Ang.1eaNewpOrtBMch'•'-Olna --Pimn• •.wonn«1 54'-71<M •U¥111111M IUptl WI flB ·"-'LL flt 1 'Mcar1,1ruct11 vw. m1,111tenew.:t0~,40 Tl"* C1rc.ul1Hon De-A08Jewetertteeklngrui OfllhOrtOflOfllllila C>Yw· How htnng lor lull Incl U\W AP90 pupt., 911fl MIOIO~Membenttlp fi'l'I i[JJI fOt Poww LOW ml, oood cond, V'llrY '1Mt ptiOM, kmned. ~ hW)'.l8000.13).74'60M1 p 1r1ment 1n our !Im• em~?:i~·· well .... & Domeltle. Wiii p/11fM ~ II lo-P«Ugr .. , r•dlgoldsn. t11t&. Mr.~711·243' IOet_' 21 Mboa CO... ltlWp.l.2&00fltm. tlv•ry. D. PtOt•lt, fll=t o!m dOOt•to-ooor l"llWIC)eC* V91'Md In Mlel 1 t 1 126 000 135 000 cation new O.C Alifport. S200Obo.14-Jf2t lrollrwtr. T Of 11nr1 UGO/mo, t7S·1,.... S4f.IO&O 844.9&90 ,,._--- ... ptogrem OIWWI· oHloe P"OOldlK•0 5 cJey ;...n P'J'M. C.. P ... roiaum Y.,.,,lrlo cJey. & l'M'a. LWn Pt! lull pwpa, UKC ttG. OM lliO ·,~ rNf W'l'ft. L • 1..cf ttourly wlge Otul ""'9111netvd'1 llurdsy, Offfllng hrvlce et (211) llNp«llOfrMIMtnta Ml,, 1hol••wormed, te<twd .,i:.n cwt l .C.: ll'rnoortnoi2Cf 9111loet. 1 ·~ '°"""12IOO.~ commlltk>n Hourt fAM no ~·· 71)-1334 1131·219'8 •.111. 22H AllO "Mntngs. Orowlnog oom--1150 1 up. 131·71&5 °""' letf ~ hW! IT-MO•Tlhy, 112,IOO '+!!=',,, lod"'tX· !'3. -· lJC .. 11-8 iJW. M .... ~2,58,..,, .. 10 2PM. or 4PM 10 ePM °'*" ~ PtltlY on.rt oPPOf1. '°' Ptl awMr.. trwmoel8' _,1 .-... ....,, o ~~!:': :: f~v1~ For •d •ctioo MIDY,... ;:..,,-:E;~ ... =--";io: CYtiOl#hNIY J!!! :S·,(',,0.,,1.=r:.·I:.; .... r,':'cfe:t,''::':U,o , ·~eee1~if!i~.·~~~.an1p. ·::~~"ltt':,_.: ptua.,..,,...... Of et1 in.-" " Need ouloolng P90P'9 for l'M1· , pwrot •lc•g• 13SO. l...;~~[i~gl"~ir 11r, IUOQ, 64f.N17 11,..t49 •fl 1ptn tt1a'. 1._... .. 2• 107 ,.,._., Oe.11 ...... tiOdLlng I P61nt .wlronmsnt. Mtllit be t A110 trt Mscew c.oe I __, .. 171-41117·23&1, fx:t 1204 Cal a m•lntMteno.. '""/lime llW'lr.Ctll Mor.fof'f!PC)t. 1200.tfl-11115 IAlllAL.LCAW .,, XOCOid UC. 1.1pc1, 171 eul:,..,.. Mir,,... IJ\ 1 QIVJllOUA'I GiMd: 1ne1 Wllf'ld• PlanfllftOWf. 2aoo1.l.ltlftOI bou0htl.otc11.1nt,.... tter10, nu P•'"'· •••1 ~ mumer. VMI X-cond ... ""*" Da3y Pio! _.,.,,,........... ............ '°"-·-..... _ .... ., .... ,, -............... _.... .m-·13, ..... . I jN9Jtl t0Mo0ol\t6d'1) IWll , nu OK. $a2SO, 49)..4713 ' AD VISOR Mor• ,..,.._ •• getting 162.flOO = NRJ"• •mll'm 1.--"'1-• O fhe '*"Cling "bUO'' frwf 1.0 .e .. , ••71 -N, I •• Y••r If you h••• • ' ...,. Wk. 1000.00141 ... 17 642 -5678 -. ,..'"0•1''-"°' ~·..... ... With ..... ... .... ' -· ' ' "' Ullld. a ...,, "'•a IAUU: ............... IM, pl .. •t.,M1. ~. COflCI, '*41 inlno, ~ o 1"9dM. c~Ac1tM2.eer1 100 17•2'11 tmm.ctl7* e1.-na1 ..,Stoooot>o 142..u1 t • " i _j -/_ --'----------'----~----------'--------------- Extra romance for your honeymoon Three out-of-the-way places suggested for couples \\1th adventurous tastes - Steve and Jayne: What keeps them together? Entertainers hold to traditional \·alues on ho me and familv life Tbe1ottmattonalsa~wayto1heGreatBamerKcd11 To•lU"•ltt.a formeraold ru5h to*n llvm1atald-beck t.ropiaJ bfcstyle. Townsvall~ 11 thecmbarbtJott potnt (or reef CJ'UJJCS and rernes lO the ..... nds, illd.udJ.nt Oeatby Mlpctac: bland. a popular pan y and holiday spot for locab.. You can stay an an mtimak bed and breakfaM . (9"oes IW1 at SlOa ruabO and sinsalona in t.bc pu~ W1tb &indlyQucens1andcn. Tbe tllaGCh., Mlh romanuc namn lake ~ydn:un. Ors*m. Bedana and Just plain Green. rutC u> aooocnmodations from ruatd amP,li~ to woclckWs luxury raQrU. Here'u wnplina; Hinchinbrook Jlbnd: Tbc-orid'' 1arfe5t dland park, thJJ unspoiled beauty lw ~ mouowosof vqtlauon an the wdt and palm-ln.npd bays an the east. Hinch1 nbrook 11 t.be true mctaway-noorp.niud11C11v1uesben. But you1J want to ti) ) our hand at crabbt na. d.a v 1 ng. and fisbJns,. Or~ oa a bulbwaik 1n lush folaaac, request a cn.ute tbrouab Hmdunbrook Cbannd or explore the reefs at 8'ook lsla.od. The tarsie rooms. destined to be harmoGious wi1b n.11urr., O.'tedooka bayaLCapc R.Khlrdund.)DU.rm.s:t.. the blue coral tea through the~ Pnca 5tart al S61 per pn'SOO fora double room. Orpheus Island: Gucsu here are puled wilb frv11 and champagne and you ue suaraoleed privacy-the raon only aa:ommodates 2.Scouplcut a umc. The bunpJowl bavctropK:al p.rdensand bathrooms with sunk.al tub5. Dunne tbcday, you can skipper a catamaran.~ t!9e OU1a rec( snortet. wanchwf oreteape with a~y aDd a ptC1UC basUt toa secluded beach. TbtS \'okaruc isb.nd II cmtnced bycoraJ reefs and the watcn aR so ncb in m:ariM WC that t.be)ames Coot Unavcnity SC1 up a Manne Research Station an a quaet are. of the ts1and. ~rs ICCm1DC Mlh cxotJc bt rds, over SO daffercnt spcacs at lul COWlt. Ac::commodauomstan at S 118 per pct'IOO for a Sludaoup10Sl3S perpcnon for a bunplow. Dunk hland: Austral ta 's prcm~ ~with the (Pl.eue eec BODTlllOOJlftl!PfiCe•> &di .Jayme lleadow9 and eata1al.Der 8teft Allen. alaowa t.eftcm A.Dea'•·• e euwc ann.-· telniaton abow. are a perfect aaaple ot NC 'ally Nead•.,aarn.,eandcareen. mam as \tr'&t as~ lt'Cftt but their part'nts.. l prootane. dnUtt. u.r fl~t from home tOV-1\!., a ~ bd. of rcahty and l ~ of en to ol ' for lhr Olhtt"s ~., -Ja}..ir ad l ~DOI C'Oa\J'tttU\C (about oscman -lilt muttM.&Jcftttd Alkn --c; tS ~nu oa th<" ada penal" iaslad ol O"l'I unJQU('• I CD .. do D' o( l.tx' \hi.Qp SkH does. I dcm 'l WT1tr m or boob nor ~m J a COl9Cdicmlc V. "hat I am as a cbarac'1.tf .... ~ • I pt'l10ft&lm '' SI S Mc:idc>a"" b tk ~ liiaa IO happaDC"SS lD that olJ dick -"' . tadoWI Ind ~arr for a mom<nL \tr cll lo,_,. n.c, a dttp bn:ath and bcsln. Mcatcl11a~ 8"U com:idercd hcniirlf MC' far ~ ts tW: of liailbttonal bceo1rc '9tr t.n>c-. -1 l "1 ~mrad t t •balm) hlamc."sbcnplaan uhcrhusbud "Not cnouah thouaht u l''UI to n. r''l" Ml attn 1 tmuhk\j cluld that I ' tell )'C>U ""h11 th<' pal'"<'nts att t ~ l"f'la u on 'h • l\S " 11 h HlU r 1pt'IU'Jlr' as ""'ri as po 1hlr," \h(' Id\ I~ Th<' bun ot mantal 'tf' tqln, "•I lhtlUI ate' fl." ad-h lka_ "ll'a. ''"I)'<'•' \\hat don tt rcalh ma.D 10 bc-1 momm) ur dAdd). Of • ' dadd)' ••thcr" An cdu<'al fra at nstnllal to ,. .. " a romw o( 1n tN<"tkln • boob. mps n ill do the-,IOt\" t.'UJlli:a:si.~b The "llcn M'tthn .. ~art' ddiru"°" ~ , .......... ~7) n Couplet/An Advertialng Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thurtday, February 9, 19S.. - 3 In a formal wedd•nc tbe bride, left plctare. wean a cla.Mlc weddln.C aown like the one from Alfred AftCelo: deelaned by Mlcbele Plcclone.Itlaof:nu, Venlaelacea.ad•tlnrlb'bouandfeatuee a aweetbeart nee e, lonc fitted •leeftlll and Mml-cathedn.l train. Her poom la attired ln wblte de and taila. Olamoar •bowa off the attendenta In the ceater picture. Here the brldeemald'• taffeta d.t.- bu an E~b Ket drop-eboulder yoke, uymmetrlcal bodice trimmed with taffeta and handmade roeee. Tbe dreM la from Dance-Alla.re: aca1n deelped by Piccione. Tbe beat ma.a wean the ITOl'J Aaton ta.Jledo. At a aentlmental weddlDC, the bride, ~t picture, wean a cblffon and lace aown from AftCelo by Piccione. Tbe poom wean a arey..utpped cutaway. . New bride in an old wedding gown Taking that walk down the Isle in a vintage wedding dress is a popular idea right now BJ LENORE C.~I\ ....................... When Joan Doran. a nonhern California advcn.isinJ account executive, attended a San Francisco socialite's charity auction of her designer originals, she didn't expect to wind up riding home on the BART train with her wedding sown inan I. Magnin box. Accompanied !')' a newspaper fashion editor and a small inheritance sum, Doran spotted an off-white, beribboned, tucked, feathered, lacy, silk Chloe gown, dcsi&ncd by K.arl Ll&crfeld. Purchased for SJ,000 for a ballet opening, the socialite claimed she'd worn it only once. Doran purchased her bridaJ frock with a mere $475 bid. .. Here's to my Aunt Mary.'' said Doran, liftina her champagne &lass. . . Althouah Doran's Paris creation couldn't 6e officially considered vintage bridaJ fashion , more and more modem.. brides arc seeking their wed<tina wardrobe throuah unconvcntjonal outlets. For vin~e bridal gowns are haute ri&ht now. from Edwardian cotton lawn to the satin aowns of the 30s and 40s; bride~to-bc will pay as much as $600 for the fine craftmanship of an earlier era. - At Laura Ashley in South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa. customcn are flocking to buy wcddina aowns that resemble dresses from the romantic 18th Century. One of their most Popular styles is a high-necked, ruffiy dress with pin-tucks in cotton or swiss voile. Another favorite offered at Ashley's 1s a Scarlett O'Hara-type dress with a hooped petticoat, low neck, off-the-shouktcr puffed sleeve, ruffled skin and a cinched-in waist. The average cost for such dresses is S3SO but they can cost as much as S J,SOO. "Tbete dressn are very figun>flatterin& and very feminine. Our customers teem to want somcthina pretty a.nd roman1jc. I thjnk this trend 1Wtcd with Princess Diana's weddina. Her dress wu all ruffiy and pretty, .. wd ma~r Lorraine Turn- bull. -- "The old-fashioned look is definitely In . It seems everyone wants something roman- tic. The tea lcJlllh dresses rcfleci this also. They're more lonnal than they used to be. They've got full skirts and lots oflace. Hats and silk-flowered wreaths are also popu- lar," said Nancy Mackey, managerofSastJe for Brides in Huntington Beach. At Masquerade, on San Francisco's trendy Union Street, you can purchase a hi&hneck Victorian or ballenna lcnath Edwardian gown for $200 to $600. The 30s satin gowns, with long trains and covered buttons down the back. arc the most popular as well as the long waisted 20s frock. For the richest sources of these antique trappings. go where the wholesalers go - estate .sales and auctions. A gown purchased from the original owner will be in the finest condition. Also. scout the old standbys. flea markets and thrift shops. Sometimes you can strike gold for SI 00 to SI SO and pick up a 59-ant old lace mantilla in the bargain. But search for the dresses belonaina to the original owners; ask everybody you know to locate your nuptial treasure. ''One day a gal just walked in witb her great-aunt's mint condition Edwardian," said one shop owner. He took it off her hands for SI SO. "I stopped selling the old ,&owns," said Sue Blomquist of the Wedding Trunk in Berkeley. California. "The prices arc too hiJh, the fabric too fruilc and the sizes arc too small. I sell copies l have made for half the price. And I do sell aowns from the SOs and satins from the 40s.. T hey're very popular." The care ofyour vintaae trouueau can be difficult. Ocanina establishments can not auarantee that the antjque fabric will not (Pleue Me W&DDUfO/Pa&• 9) IERA RESTAURANT Continental Cuisine Serving Lunch and Dinner Bf'nquet Rooms Available Closed Sundays Soul~ Coa~I Plaza CoJla me~a 540-3840 HONEYMOONS WITH AN EXOTIC FLAIR ••. bet your feelings sho w on Feb. 14th Thtatayourd\Moe.Feb.141iathe~youcen klla In pubflc. atroU hand In hand.8ttlf9~ 'ntoeect\ otner.' evee Ind no onewtn ewe. The post offtoe wtfl be buly delvertng hlncy <:ards coni.Jntng me.: of love, ftowerat.opewll run out of roaeaMd d and long llnet wttl form Jn front of See's Candy. • "'. But thtnga Hke thts are IUPP<>M to happen on 'Valentine' 8 day. E'*' the chJldren wtU join tn the fun. Soya and gins wttt carry cardt to IChoor prepared to undemandedty llip the 88Cl'9t notes Into their ctaumates' desk. FromPaCe2 funny name is surrounded by a r&in forest populated by butterflies and orchids, encircled by clcarwaten. The entertainment/bar(diningcomplex isa natural wood structure overloolhng the pool and Bram mo Bay. Pampering is the key here-JUSt enjoy first class cuisine, fresh recffish and tropical fruits. cream and milk from the island dairy, and imported and Australian wines. The rooms, hidden in coconut groves, frangi~ni trees and hibiscus blossoms offer rcfri~rators. ceiling fans and privacy. After a stroll on the island's graded paths. swim, horseback ride, play tennis. aolf or laze on the beach. Rat~ start at $ 7 6 per person per day. Mextco't Cotta Ala. If sun. sand. sea and a delightful isolation is the only thing on both of your mands, fly down to Mexjco 's sweeping Costa Azul at the tip ofBaJa California where the Sea o(Cortcz meets the Pacific Ocean. Acromeiuco Jets twice daily from Los Angeles to Cabo San Lucasal\d Meiucana flights leave Los Angeles on~ a day with a stop in Mazatlan. When you arrive you 'II discover 1 vory beaches and sandstone cliffs. sunny yacht harbors and secluded Jaaoons. And those Mexican prices make it all so enjoyable -llmba! Toda}. this pan ofBaJa Cahfom1a is enjoying rapid development: the two 1owns. San Jose del Cabo and Cabo San Lucas. are stall sleepy after waking up in the 80s. San Jose is a colonial, semi-tropical town whose agncultural citizens benefit from ncaroycattle herds and manao. orange and avocado groves. The main csplande. Puco Ma fares, has neat. flower-bedecked bungalows and arches. On the ma an plaza. a historical white adobe church stands, dating from early settlement days, its tall spires arc the highest point mSanJosc. Be sure todineonSanJose's local pork. especially the pork camiw. At 1he end ofBaJa's Transpennisular Highway lies Otbo San Lucas, a thn vmg fishing port filled with gnngos who relish deep-sea spon fishing: the ocean waters teem wath marhn. iuna and sailfish. Herc. where.the waters of the Paci fie and the Sea of Cortczmergc. 16th and 17th century pirates used to hide out in the harbor now populated by ocean-going yachts and canopied skiffs. You can join other passengers on a touring cruise past neuha LJ S • • • I~ memort1b/e OCld~HJn\ Tht1f 'moothne,~. thdf df?IP< tt1blP ld\lf' th.1t ltnRf?" - ., 'PC'•'"' '"*''lnR ••. with love I ;" 14) 9:"9-161>;" ~If m .1wr C ff"11t ( .1rd' Jt < t>ph·d 0..\ • I the famous white rock arch of <.:abo San Lucas a.ruood to the Pacific side, turquoise waveschuminaqainst tbecHfTs, or rent a skHTto one of the remote coves called playu de amor. Along the coast. between both seaside towns, you can pull ofTthe biabway to play in the powetfill white waves on the wide beach. Be careful while 1wimmin&; you'll discover a new meanina to the word ••under1ow ... Afterwards, you can go cave exploring. Accommodation prices vary, with the Mellican peso devaluation and a strong dollar, but a visit to thja tes0rt will defi ni tel y be li&ltt on the wallet. Roomure plen tifuJ and range from the economical to the extravapnt. A Mexican hotel con&Jomerate, FONA TUR, built a complex of three hotels, cl ~esidcnl, Los Ca~ Castel Coabo and Hotel Aqua marina, whose rates start at a reasonable $34 for a double. CtattmCNlt Resort Hotel ud Teull Qalt A majesticarandedame of the Berkeley bills, this honeymooner's paradise overlooks a world~lus city. San Fnancisco. TheOarcmont's Victorian architecture belies the elegant modem decor inside. which features stunnina artworkttnd sculpture. The hotel &fferH.per coune. O lympic-sii.ed pool.jacuzzi, sauna and lOtenniscouru in acres ofla vi sh gardens of roSCI and century-old palms. The stone promenades date back to 191 S, when the white hostelry was erected in time for the Panama Pacific International Exposition. Romance lives here. Dine on California cuisine in the Pavilion Room such as stir-fried artkhok.e chicken or Provimi veal chop fresh ofTthe mesquite &rill. Afterwards. dnnk and dance in the Terrace Room witli a confounding view of the silver towers of San Francisco and the Bay Bridge, lights strung lik.ediamond necklacesacross the water. The Claremont, wruch earned four stars from the Mobil Travel Guide and AAA, nuntly completed a $1 2 million renovation. And honeymooners arc specially treated here; honey- moon packages include a bottle of champagne, a long stemmed rose, a box of chocolates and a champqne continental breakfast in a bay view room. Rates start at S 119 up toS 179 fora swte. Couples/An Advertt8'ng Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thurlday. February 91 1984 -5 Q •~M>·~·~·~ ~~·~·~·£)+~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~· ·~·~·~· ·~~~·~~~ 9 \' Order •llft1 9 FOUNTAIN VALLEY ~ •I& 1J~~~ fLOR I STS ~ y 'I' ·--~ • 2913 Harbor Bhd. 221s Newport avd . .. jl¥iff 1 Costa Mesa, Ca. C.Sb Mesa, Ca. 448 EHt 17th Strfft, Cotta MHa • &45-1144 2MO Harbor Blvd., Costa Meaa 540-313.5 645-0246 ~·~IM>·~•e»£>C>O+~•~·~·~D(7 ~1 ~ 9 • • , ~ ,.,JtuJ,_. We dellver ~ ~1NoER v • ! ;;;Ef rlove ·~ 7"'wee.i • ~ ~ 3841 Birch ~ / ~ 21!2& ( ,....... 9- Q ~ -I 1 . e .,.,.st Hwy;--'I ~ Newport Beach, Ca. ~ Corona del Mar ~ \7 751-4705 ~ '7"e 1/"ue Vate11tl11e Choose Something Special at our February Clearance -sale (th Price + 'I.00) Something Special feminine f uhi<>ru ~ .... llCIC apply IO .-.Jerden.~ - 250 E. 17th, Co.ta M .. • 645.5 7 I I We .,...._ ., ,.._ for the -.y f.cure <-4 chr\i 111) GROOM SERVICE. G1ng1ss Formalwear Centers offer the groom some extraordinary services that make renting a tuxedo simple and !rouble free II starts with our selection As the world's largest formalwear renter, we carry more wedding styles than anyone Plus. the lormalwear 1s nght 1n our inventory 'We can usually take care of last minute needs riqht on the spot We also 1ns1st on a final fitting when you pick up your tuxedo It's an extra assurance you'll look great And with our TravelTux service. your out-of-town groomsmen can get measured there. with a properly fitting tuxedo wart 1ng here when they amve So drop by G1n91ss Formalwear today 'We're the only formal - wear renter to offer Groom Service· And the best part is. you never have to request 1t glnglss~formalwear Cerritos Best Pla1a (213) 924·0291 Mm1on V1e10 Mall (71 4) 495 2490 South Coast Plaza (714) 751-4160 Westm ins ter Mall (714) 892 8309 8 * -Couplee/Thuraday, February 9, 1984 Wbat better way to woo the object of yoar affectlona than with jewelled hearte and Dowen? A holiday for hearts Hearts should be your strong suit when yo u're making a bid for tht attention of your loved one. says the Jewelry Industry Council. And to help you make that bid for Valentine's Day. the Council says there is a wealth of heart-shaped Jewelry to choose from. In add1tion to the conventional heart shapr, there arc asymmetric hearts, sur- realistic hearts and three dimensional hearts. Thert arc tortoise shell hearts, hcans with prarl centers, lucate hearts in pink. wh itt enamel hearts and hearts that arc outlined. hollowed out, or puffed up. There arc even attractive silver, red velvet-lined heart boxes to store them in. Often the pendant hearts have matching earrings and bracelets. If you would rather send flowers, then consider jeweled flowers says the Couf)cil. Rosebud carrinas. blossom pendants promise never to fade. droop, wi ther. or bn ng on the sneeus. Why worry whether she is allergic to fl owers or would prefer to be tempted by a box of Valentine chocolates? Just send her jew- elry. However. cautions the Council, make sure it is true when you say, "I love you" with a jeweled heart. Those pendants have a way of leadina to diamond engagement rinp. The full variety of both hearts and flowers is available at better stores and shops throughout the Orange Coast. Cooptea/Thuf'lday, February 9, 1984 -* 7 MARRIAGE ••• FromPate2 church,aoera havma selected the church with the best youth pr:ottam for their aon. Altbouah Allen thanks that the church wotb for their marriqe, he feels estab- Usbed n:liaion is not for everyone. It's the ethical framework that is euentlal. If this all sounds very old school, the Allens couldn't care less. ·~And stick with married people. Don't let an unmarried man around your husband," Meadows cautions with an aJl-knowina lift of her already arched eyebrows. ''They are insane- ly jealous of the wife. They'll try to make the great 1winains life look areat.' 0 1 think the divorce rate is ruinfoa our country. All young couples see are the dollar aians. They are so concentrated on makina money that they don't mee-what is important. I do not consider a person succasful if they don't have a &ood relationship_'' .. - The Romance of a Wedding at The Westin South Coast Plaza includes everything from total banquet f ac11it1es ... the entire ceremony by the waterfall in the Garden Court ... the indoor Elegance of the Plaza Ballroom . . . to the most intimate of moods. ft"W' 12~+iv CM~grr? W~r ~ <f~~ Reserve your order -, -Great •election to choose from--~-- Local Delivery $3.00 (714) 983-0739 'Ille Floweri~ 10128-A Ademl Avenue, Huntington Beach (a t Albertaon'a Shopping Center · Broolchurat & Adams) Each detail is handled by our wedding coordinator and her competent staff. Please call (714) 540-2500 ext. 360. 666 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. California 92626. - - THE WESTIN SOUTH COAST rt.Az.A .. • 8 _Couples/An Adv«tlsJng Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, February 9, 19M Putting your 'I dos' on vid~o tape Bride and groom must be good prOctucers and- do advance pla nnin g - By CHRISTINE A. BARNES lpeclel ,..._ ..._..,.... This year's contemporary wedding cer- emony could include lights, cameras and a lot of action as more Californians "wanna be in pictures." Video taping your vows is a popular way of documenting more than the visuals of the day. But there's far more tocrea11nga valuable , 1deo than setting up a camera and shooting. Video taping a. wedding 1s .like Ma king a documentary picture, say video ~pec1ahsts. The memories can become nightmares 1fthe bride and groom don't do their homework and plan the video c JVerage nght along with the flowers. r 11nister and reception. The popularity of capturing weddings on t 1pe has increased with the advent of home \ dco recorders. The past two years has s' 1own an upsurge of interest. But being able 11 show a video at home, and ~ing able to er !ale a professional video tape are two d fTerent things. Charles Malcolm. who operates Charles Malcolm Video Services in Cost.a Mesa, says a brideandgroom have a wide range of o ptions in hiring someone to video tape the wedding. Malcolm notes that a couple could 51m ply enlist a fnend or relative who owns a basic video camera. Or they may hire someone from a home video shop who handles weddings as a s1dehne. Or they can hire a professional video production firm that uses more sophisticated equipment and more highly trained technicians. Malcolm say his own business fall s in the last category. (The firm does professio nal editing for the "Quest four" program broadcast each Sunday on Channel 18 in Los An~les.) A more profrss1onal com- pany wlll produce a wedding tape com- parable in quality to an a verage telev1s1on program, Malcolm says. But he admits thal the br1dc and groom must be prepared to pay a higher price for a more polished tape. A basic unedited tape might cost a~ut $500. A m~rc com- prehensive, edited tape shot with more than one camera could cost as much as $3,000. Malcolm suggests that a bnd~ and groom consider how much they're willing to spend and what kind of quality they're seeking. Then st.art checking out van ous video ...businesses. . "I'd recommend peo ple go and see something the video tape company has done," Malcolm says. "Don'tJUSl take their word for tt." He says a couple might also inquire how much addiuonal lighting the camera people will need. Malcolm says more sophisticated video equipment is capable of captunng the scene without lots of extra lighting. The better video camera also have a greater focal range and won't have to be as close to the action, Malcolm says. Ralph Deffendall, who owns Deffendal Productions in Huntington Beach, agrees that video taping a wedding does not have to detract from the ceremony. ~rt can be done in a way where-no one even notices you're there," he says. "It all depends on the equipment and the people who arc using it." DefTendall also suggests a couple make sure they know cxactJy what they'll be paying. Some video crews ctuu'le by the hour. while others. like DefTendalf, charge a single package price for the project. Now that more people own video playback machines, more brides and grooms are insisting that their wedding be videotaped. DefTcndall also says a couple should should find out the cost of copies of the weddjna tape, in case other family members want one. "Videotaping wedding was somCJ.hing rare 10 years ago," Dcffendall says. ··e ut I had my own wedding taped two years ago, and it.s becoming more and more popular." To avoid the disappointment of a video disaster, here are some additional tips from video expen~ I.Don't hire an amateur. You'll~ sorry_ -the rest ofyourmarried1ifc. Tbirii ofYour video as a documentary, something that will be viewed by your friends, family, children and children's offspring. If you give it serious thought, the histoncal significance might impress you. Ask for a resume and references. and check out the com pany's equipm ent. Cameras and ediung machinery should be st.ate of the art. You'll get home movie quality video with home video shop equipment. These people should have broadcastina and television experience. If they have made documentanes. all the better. 2. The best way to see the quality of what you'll get is by viewing sample tapes. Get a good sampling because wha t you see from each video company will be quite different from the nc1tt. These arc all artists and how (Pleue He VIDEO/Paee 10) A wectd1ng•e moet tntimatemo- llleDD can be captured be9t OD Tideotape. JUST ADD AND SERVE YOUR VA LENTINE ~ILL LONG REMEMBER THIS VALENTINE n,., " oo 0<din11rv boa of drug ltOft' hon.hon. 1lut • 1n uniquely drtl.aous HoneyBakf'd• brand ham. lovingly l'ookf'd and rudy to gnu the 1able ~ MufT IMIOOfltlt art' made of rrs ONE GREAT HAM • ~moi.,.d & Bakf'<l for 30 Hour~ • H~y & Sport' Glaz.rd • Who&P & tfalf Hamt • ~.,..,f.Sl1t"...J fot 'W-rv1,._ ~ • Nahon,.odr "hipping • G1h U.r11f1calt'I • Pariy Trays AlllAHf.IM n,.. \ ~ '--',... 1222 S Rt""'h«M (al 8d Rd )• (7141 <>l\ :l4<1 1 CORONA DEL MAM 3700 [. t.o.14 H.., (714) 67:l 9000 El. TOftO ern To-n P1au ~b. 2400 1 Raymond W1y #2 l•t El 1..,.. Kd I (7 141837 3822 Hlll'lt111'1CTOl'rl 8MCR ICI064 Bud! llt....t (al c..r.-i ftHI 10 llA.lph··1 • (7141 1148-857~ Oll41'11Ct: 1419 N T11111m (11 kalt!li) • (714) 997 .996() IN CA Al'IAH£1M. OOllONA OD MAii Cl TOlllO. lJIONITAS-BDNO. llUHTUooC;TON lt:ACH ~ ltAWIA. lAltn'OOO. l'IOl!Tll MOU Y•tlCIO. "«>lmtlllnct. OllAliCl '.U.0 ALTO. P.\S.\DENA. aAHOtO WlaM:L IUHllSIOC SACllUfOO'O, SAN oum SANTA IAUAllA SAHTA NOHICA Sll"f'IYVAU.. TOlllWO'~ UPI.AND. \'AILHCIA. WEST COVtl"A. 1fl3Tt.Alt£ VlWCI:. WOOOlAND HIUS ONE T ASTE IS ALL IT TAKES! - Couplea/ ~aday, February 9, 1984 -9 WEDDING GOWN STYLES ••• FromPaeeS tear. Yet they do claim some succ:eu by soakina the sown in a mild cleaning solution and taking care in drying and ironing. It is not recommended that you store the dress in plastic -use tissue paper. But 1f you juat don't have the money or the time lO fand your dream_gown, San Francisco designer Jessica McClintock has the answer. McOintock's Gunne Sax gowns in her Romanuc Rcnaissancc bridal line are dreamy oonfcctions of VK:tonana. .. We are the biaest lace user in Che oountry," says Manlyn K.raimer at Gunne Sax's northern C.alifomia factory. McClintock's varied fantasies arc reasonably priced between $90 and S l 50. Delicately detailed high-necked Victorians and 18th ccntury Queen Anne gowns a la Princcu Diana. Gowns in this bridal oollection have layers and laycn of rib- bon-edged · lace; one beslSCllcr is a tum~f-the-ccntury sheer voile gown wilh ribbon and lacc trims and yards offlounccs. If you like, you may special order a Gunnc Sax gossamer creation wilh tiers and tiers of lace and netting wilh a sheer plunged front yoke for arund $200. This design, called Desiree, is cut 50 at a time, so your wait is shorter than with the formal bridal manufacturers whose gowns a.re individually cut, taking 6 to ·8 weeks for delivery. And still here is one more altcmauvc. This reporter, like so-many brides who want to be unusual yet trad1uonal. wore her mother's bridal gown, sending her motbn' into matrimonial.heaven. The Grace K~lly hoop-skirted gown bad layers and layers of Belgian lace which, if purchased today, would cost a small fortune. And no other bridal salo n gown could compare in fabnc and workmanship. So, the gown was only fluffed with steam and the JO-foot tram trimmed of footprints from a wedding rcccpuon 20 years cartier to make a big splash floating down the aisle. darrell's tux shops °"9'lt Ov ~» DIM Ola» I.old ~ [llOl'I Pie~ A MATrER OF CONFIDENCE ~(Ofdtn • ~Sf lo\ttnl ~ l69 E. S.~fffnrh Strfff CoS10 Mesa. Collfomlo 92627 (71 ') 6'(>-669 i in the bright , light and lively A ValentJne r.att Fro111 the Heart This Valentine's Doy, ask for or give a gift that's not only straight from the heort, but good for the heart os welt Is another box of chocolates realty the right gift for Valentine's Doyi If not, how about o Diet Center gift certificate~ After all, there's no better woy to show how much you really core than by helping y00<self or someone special to lose those extra pounds. And ... at Diet Center A you con lose weight fast and learn how to keep 1t off, w ithout feeling hungry. ~OSTODAY for a ~ Introductory coa.altatlon. 2155 L Cmt Hlly. #211 1'531 .... 8N. c... ....... '73-0111 It •ctr ...... ,. .. hrplll*- 4158 lamKa "'· #211 .... 552-W5 Diet Centel'. Ute Years Ahead • .,. Op<'n 10-'i Tues.day through fnd.iy ls111bhshed l'JSJ Clrol lt..ll'tn 1s at your door<,lep. Why cirive to Los Angele~~ ( arol Klem ha<. opf'ned another showroom for the (Onvenrence of Orange Counly res1denl!> It'~ 1u~t across lhe street trom South Coast Plu.a, 1n the Sumitomo Bank Building. You II tmd a wide selection of fine 1ewelry-diamonds, rubies, sapphires and other gems at true wholesale prices. Many cuc;tom-designed pieces. too! CAROL KLEIN fhe Only Way to Choose Fine Jewelry Local, county , state, nationql and international events come to your doorstep lll•IJ Pl.lat ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~MWBri~~~rttt ,Su1~Jro •Sum1t~o~nk8ui~1n~~ta Me~.~·171412~-~ - ·- Let us translate your seolimenlli into a delicate and romantic floral statement that says [/ _£oue fl /ou -for A Happy Valentine's J)ay T•esda y. Fe•rwary 14 XHvier's will take care of all yo ur loved ones • Exotic high fashion or traditional arrangements ,,... '25.00 Entrust your needs to us VBQ, Most.r CQTd, Hovte °'°'99 WekotM lb27 'Wutefiff 2:>,/l/lll , ~ !.&cw:A, & 92660 WM.HAROLD JEWELERS Family Operated Let Us Design Your Wedding Rings • Large Selection of Estate Jewelry • Goldsmiths on Premise • Your Jewelry Cleaned & Checke<;l Free While You Wait 3116 Newport Blvd.• 673-0305 (Across from Cit Hall) 10 -Couples/Thursday, February 9, 19S.. VIDEO TAPING WEDDINGS ••. FromPa&e S they interpret an event can be very important to you. 3. Try not to let price be your main guide. Basically, you are going to get what you pay for. The average cost for a wedding and rtc~ption will run from $400 to $900. They can. of course, run much higher. Use of an addiuonal camera might tag on another $600. Some oompanies. like Lifeta~ in San Fra0C1sco. include interviews with the bride and groom before the ceremony. This is all carefully edited into the tape making 11 a "highly produ«d piece" according to Bruc.c Tokars of Lifctapcs. 4. Be prepared to sign a contract and make a deposit (usually about 11> of t~ cost). See that there is a claUIC for refundable ·deposits and provisions for claims of dissatisfaction. S. Ptan ahead. Some companies will request a liaison during the wedding and reception.to makttu~t~ right pcopte-and events arc included on the tape. They should also work with the minister, florist and even caterers in planning the process. 6. Make sure that you're goana to get edited tapes. A typical shoot might be four to six hours edited down to 40 to 90 minutes. You want your result to be entenainin& and intcre"6tins, not ponderous. Most couples opting for video tapingaJso hire a still photographer. While o ne video cameraman said that the intrusion of video into the picture was like "the cattle ranchers not accepting the sheep rancher to the land, most (photographers) now work well together and use each other as referrals." There seems to be no panicular profile of the couple wanting to tape their ceremony. EconomicaJly, simple to opule.nt weddings arc being taped. When money is a concern, friends and relatives might consider giving the tape as a gin. Companies often add a ~t at the end of the video that reads "This tape was aiven with love to ... by ... ". This is a nice touch that could be requested if ont already offered. Flower lovers ' Valen t i ne may not be so r osy If flowers arc the way to your sweet· bean's heart. be prepared to pay for wiMing her favor -roses could cost as much as SI 00 per long-stemmed dozen this KaSOJl. -What put the chill on your Valentine's Day budget this year'! Well, actually. it was just that -a chill The winter's record cold hurt many of the commercial rose crops around the nation, as well as dnving up the cost of heating greenhouses for those roses grown indoors. The price ofras6often takes a jump at florist shops just before Valentine·s Day. Feb. 14. traditionally the holiday for lovers. A random survey of a few of the 30,000 florist shops around the country showed the price of a dozen long-stem med roses ranged from $36 in Macon. Ga., to S50 or $60 in Orange Coast shops to as high as S IOO in some New York City shops. "Valenunc's Day is just wild.Just crazy," said one local florist. · Prices will vary even at the same store. depending on whether the flowers are delivered and how they arc arranged and packaged. DO IT ON A TANDEM A BICYCLE BUILT FOR TWO A PERFECT VALENTINES DAY GIFT Starting at $279.00 WE SERVICE ALL MAKES O F BICYCLES OPD 7 DAIS .... , .... c.. .. ·110llu ... llM. C..ta•na CAIUU (714) Til-4112 309 Pal• ·~.1CA Intl (714) 173-1352 . r BARTON~OISED&AWN Wedd/a Csmaps - Gardea CllaiQ Nl-t Weddings Romantic Mldnlglat-Getaway 15 years experience on public streets (213) 447-8898 (818) 447-9021 TIE ROSE & CROWi e ....... e..-...1 .......... "" .... • Sitdown dinners • Hors d ' oerves • Buffets 778-5606 "Be a Guest at Your Own Party" DI J tl91F 111• DANISH CHALET Fireplace. beamed ceiling & mountain views. Bed ·n· breakfast. SOLVANG, CA. (805) 688·1261 PROFESSIONAL VIDEO PRODUCTION & RECORDING A Video Album Is A lasting Treasure We'll Fit Into Your Budget! Call MAS TEI VISION 548-1014 I 0% discount w ith this ad 642-4321 8~ p~"'" COMft.ETE froms999s 5408501 "Phdograplty .. wot '°" want if'' In TT l"IZB M I CIOB•H•llt 11£ ,. nm OF Tl£ sm Ill IOllCI£ IEllllC IAllS? .. We offer the finest musical entertoiltment ovailob6e. We match the music for the ...-ent. Make your speciot occasion a success. Call MUSIC MATCHERS For a free video presentation in the privacy of your home or busoiness. 969-1006 536-0637 C\Ja0e..ttl'eS ~ia(l for ~rTMchn CllST ~ CUPO. a:u•c n 1ll su or iour c*t ot loc:atioll. A personafiz!d lbt-Oenomination Senice: W[ -tJGtfH ~ of1hf ~ ... t .-~ lldrt in JOGf htarts & ow you Y®1 ·.: ~..-candle & your ~ YOWS. so ttaat you can filbt ·the cancle & reaffirm your vows o1 eternal lo" tor one another. R Pia-~ llTlEI -1-3131 ··wmDING llEJIOIUES ON VIDEO" The most complete wedding video tape everf Capture your special moments. Vldeo weddings are forever! JICVIDEO PHYlU.S tU HS Tf IM 970-8135 CJ/and c.Me 'lJown 'Wedding Gown~ RENTAL & SALES MeN & Ladies Tu1tedos James W Hines (71 4) &31·5270 •L•lt I~ root of llld bea uhlul 642 -5678 hal\Ck11r1eo tchOOltlouM l•Of" .._.,... .,"° 11" ,, ,.,,,, ,,., • ., 1 .. or.1e oo<>cM~ f>11t n It'll' words to work f11r .l/PH l>tr1'd or c111lecl '" "uh.<wn tw to uour 1111111 l'I OU Tl pGJ>f'f I he Daily PilDi The :chOol'• name .;:::~··· "~:7,-;~ ··~·~~~co· II/ tilt' Daily PilDI .. Caleh."lflllil u MrTED OUANITY \hr "'" fft\l t-L\' 0-Jtnl.A"' 1714) 8'3-tMO 'vi I! 1\1 l 1\1 • , - - I I I ,. ... , - .. EN NEY GIFTS For Your Harbor at Wiison Co ta Mesa 646-5021 ALENTINE Assorted s3 Animals Porcelain Coffee Mug K . ( .. - Porcelain s3so Heart Box Large Size •s.so Arm Itron® Fashion Fair Pendant Collect Ion Choose from a large selection of novelty gift items and/or costume jewelry, watches, shirts, blouses._ hosiery_ or sleepwear that are nice to give or get YOUR VALENTINE Features a sleek thin design .. with a rich - look goldtone case and chain. s141s /HOP Precloua MonMnt Collecton Center 2300 Harbor Boulevard, Harbor Center • ,Co.t• Men (714) 979-1882 Hours: Mon.-Frl. 10-9, Sat. 10-6, Sun. 12-5 · ENTER Valentine Hints from HARBOR CENTER Vale11ti11e's Gift up to 40% off From Kir·k Jewelers. I Gold Someone Special Charm with 2 pt. Diamond Gold Special Friend Charm with 2 pt. Diamond Beautiful 4 mm Cultured Pearl Earrings Diamond and Gold Love Ring Diamond Earringa, 10 pt. TW Diamond and Gold Promise Ring Gold Floating Heart Pendant with Diamond Gold Floating Heart Earrings with Diamond Re •• 65.00 55.00 26.00 80.00 135.00 175.00 55.00 65.00 l<JRI< JEVVELERS Co•ta Me•a Harbor Center Sale 42.00 42.00 18.00 48.00 81.00 122.00 40.00 45.00 Free Gift Wrappina, Chaise Account. Welcome, 90-~ no-intereet or take a year to pay. Mu~rcharge, vi.., American Eap ...... All item.I abown .,. IUbject to availability Product Pbotosr&Phy EnlarJed to Show Detail J I HIQH87 lOW51 CDllT 1101111 THURSDAY FEBRUARY 9 l 'IH-l 0 H AN C1 f C 0 lJ N T Y C A LI~ 0 R NI A 2 5 CE N 1 S ~oday's complet' Olymplc results -Paget C1, C4 Coast Crime victims in Costa Mesa and Irvine receive personal support from those communities' vic- tim-witness program./ A8 California A dying 11-year-old girl got her wish to visit singer Dolly Parton./ A4 Two gunmen held up 22 members of an aerobics class In Manhattan Beach. /A4 Nation The course of the nation's economy has sparked a 'junior panic'./ AS. A Jupiter probe satellite might add clues to the origin of the solar system. /C8 World Things are quieter in Beirut as nations begin evacuating civilians./ A4 Chinese leader says his country won't enter talks with U.S. and th~ two Koreas./A4 Living Have you retrained your- self lately to prepare for the robot revolution? /81 If all smokers would quit, they'd eliminate the worst environ mental health hazard./82 :::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::~:· Sports Fountain Valley resident Paul Snyder fulfilled a lifetime dream recently -he was a Chicago Cub for a week./C1 UC Irvine baseball team suffers first loss of the season at hands of St. Mary's./C3 ·:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:·:·:·:·:-!·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:::· Entertainment Going ''all the way'' caused some consterna- tion behind the scenes of TV's "FamllyTles."/83 Business This year promises to be a lively one In the endtess tug of war between man- agement and labor ./85 INDEX Erma Bombeck Bridge Bulletin Board Business Callfornla News Cluslfled Comics Crossword Death Notices Help Yourself Horoscope Ann Landers Living Mutual Funds NatlonalNew• Obituaries Opinion Police Log Public Nottcos Sportt Stock Merkott Tetevtak>n Th .. ter• WMther World New• 82 cs A3 84-6 A4 C8-10 cs C10 C6 82 C9 82 81-2 84 A4 A6 A8 A3 C7 C1-4 86 83 83 A2 A4 Lagunan facing bri~e rap By JEFF ADLER Oft:lleO.., ..... a._,. Two additional cnminal charges have been filed against a 36-ycar-old Lasuna Beach attorney accused of offerina bribes and using threats to extort favorable treatment for a client from two Harbor Municipal Court Judges. Deputy District Attorney Wally Wade asked Los Angeles Municipal Court Judge Sidney Chem1ss to add charges of preparing a false record and offering false testimony to the four-count complaint filed against attorn ey Stephen Lawrence Phili~n. Philipson, a partner in the Santa Ana law firm of Ph1hpson and Hahn, ongmally was charged with felony counts of bribery. extortion and attempted extortion. CM police nab attack suspect' Screams awaken neigh hors·. foil attempted rape By KAREN E. KLEIN Of tlle 09'ly ...... ...., --- A an Bernardino hquor store clerk was arrested in Costa Mesa earl y this morning af\efhe a11e~dly r61tow!d a 32-year-old woman nding her bike to the 600 block of Park Drive and attacked her. police said. Richard Gregg Jr .. 33, of ~ialto, was being held on SI 00,000 bail at the Costa Mesa Police Department Jail today on suspicion of attempted rape and assault with intent to rape, said Costa Mesa Police Sgt. 8111 Bechtel. The victim. whom police did not identify, was riding her bike about 12:30 a.m. in a rear alley area on the block, Bechtel said. She apparently was on her way home when a man wielding a large knife attacked her. Her screams dunng the attack alerted nei~bors, who called police, Bechtel said. Several patrol officers and the Costa Mesa Police 'Depart- ment helicopter responded to the scene. Officer Matt Lettenello pursued the suspect over fences and through neighbors' yards when he fled . When he lost sight l>fthe suspect, lhc police helicopter tracked him with its searchlight and radioed information to officers on the ground. Gregg was apprehended when he doubled back to the alley to retrieve a car that he had parked there, Bechtel said. During the capture, a stru8'1e ensued, leaving two officers w1th injured wrists. The victim sustained minor in- juries in the attack and was treated at a nearby hospital and released One resident said he was awakened (Pleue eee A TT ACK/ A2) At the opening of has prclimaoary heanng in a Santa Ana courtroom. Philipson entered a not guilty plea to all charges through his anomey Robert Chattenoo. A preliminary hearing is held to determine whether there is sufficient evidence to warrant a Superior Court trial on the charges A Los Angeles Judge was asked to hear the ca~ to ensure impartiality. Philipson allegedly offered bribes to both Judge Chn~tophcr Strople and Judge Russel Bostrom in No- vember, accordilli to the complainL He also is charged with attempted extortion and .extortion stemming from ~onversations he had with Bostrom. The two judJeS tentatively are scheduled to testJfy about the alleged bribes today. The charges all relate to a client Dell) ......... .., ....... "'-' Coeta Meaa police Sgt. Tom Boylan leads •uapect Richard Gregg Jr. to patrol car after attempted rape wu foiled. PhiliPIOn was rcyresenuna on a probation violauon in an al· cohol-relatcd drivina offense. Tiie two newest chaJ"F.S le'm from coun documents that were flted on behalf of the client, accordins to t.Htimony. Followina the alleged inddtnts. the district attorney's office bepJ:i a two-month mvestipt1on that cul· minated wnh the tilinsoftbecnminal complainL College juggles. annual budget Tuition fee helps, -bur-cuts hffi r By PHIL SNEIDERM.AN Of ... o.llr .......... .. Now that state legislators and Gov. George Dcukmejiao have agreed on how to fund community colleges this year and next. local campus officials have begun studyin& the impact th.is agreement will have on their budaetJ. Complicating their task is the fact that while tuiuon will generate ad· ditional money for the tw~year campuses, the colleges also will lose some funds they now collect through various fees. 2 OC ·offices hotly contested As a result of a compromjse reached last month in Sacramento, most full-time community college students oex.t fall will have to pay $SO per semester to -attend. (Part-time students will pay $5 per crcdiL Financial aid will be available to low-income students, and welfare recipients will not be charged.) Seats vacated by Bergeson and Sumner draw most candidates Beach college professor John Dean: fo rmer Democratic state As- semblyman Ron Cordova. Newport Beach City Councilwoman Ruthelyn Plummer, Irvine businessman Ken Carpenter and developer G il Ferguson. By JEFF ADLER Of ttle Oe11J Not St8fl Two elective offices bCing vacated b)' incumbents -Assemblywoman Manon Bergeson·s 70th District seat and Orange County Supenor Court Judge Bruce Sumner's post -shape up as the most hotly contested June pnmary races on the Orange Coast ballot. Five Republican candidates and Farewell (or Art's Landing By ALMON LOCKABEY Ollffr Not taoeltnt Wr!Mf Planning to go deep sea fishing? You won't be able do 1t from Art's Landing in Balboa any more. An Gronsky. owner of the oldest spon fishing landing in Newport , Harbor. has announced his retire- ment from the sport which has been his hfc and livelihood for the pac;t 35 years. Gronsky's three fishing boats. the Ncwportcr. Channt'I Isle and Southern Comfort now occupy off· shore moorings and will be put up for sale. Although Gronsky 1s retinng from the sport fishing business, he will rem:un in the boating business. having moved his Johnson Outboard Sales and Service to Lido Shipyard. "Af\er 35 years devotion to sportfishmg, including 10 and 12 hours a day. seven days a week. I took advantage of the oppartunity to sell out the last yrar of my lease and (Pleue He ART'S/ A2) two Democrats filed declarations of intent to seek office in the 70th District by Wednesday's filing dead- line and four candidates ftled for Sumner's seat. accordrng 10 a spokeswoman for the county Regis.- trallon and Elecuons D1v1sion. Republicans who have declared their intention to seek Bcrgeson's Assembly seat, which she is vacating to run for state Senate. are Newport The Republican pnmary in the 70th Distnct takes on special signifi- cance because the winner 1s con· s1dered an easy favonte to win the general election in the heavily con- scrvattve coastal district. Besides Cordova. who has switched parties since he last held elective office, Carptcnter. the son of the Orange .,.., ..... ,.... .., Lee...,... Art Gronaky winds up a 35-year career at Balboa •portfl•JWaa dock. • Count) Board of Supervisor's Sacra- mento lobbyist, Dennis Carpenter. also is expected to mount a serious challenge. Democrats vying for their party's nomination and a November runoff against the Republican winner arc Steven Feldman. a Laguna Beach businessman. and Jim Thorpe, a consultant living an San Juan Capistrano. Because the incumbent Bergeson has not filed m the race. the filing deadline for candidates is extended for five days, the elections division (Pleue 8ee CANDIDATES/A2) But at the same time, community colleges will no longer be able to charge 10 special f ccs they arc now permitted lo collect from students.. The Coast Commmunjty College District, which includes Orange Coast. Golden West and Coastltne colleges. now charges two fees that wtll be among those eliminated next fall. At Orange Coast and Golden West. students must pay a $7 per semester health services fee ($5 dunng the, (Pleue .ee COLLEGES/ A2) Jogger rear ended la FV puk p:r~nfr- 8y JIOl8ir UMEll °'.............. . A little physical exercise may not be good for evwybody aftiir .. _ better check ffrst with Dr. Donald S. Cerva Jr. lhe Fountain Valley medk:owaout Joggtng near Mhe8qUln Pliti when hewu ehot In the left rear -a tlttJe loW8f thanwtw9C>MnonMlly woutd carry a wati.t when not weertng Jogging ck>the&. The wound dntW some blood~ made him qry. But en~ ecarterpart came after C«va wrel&ed a 88 gun away from a~lind was runnklg wtth It In hand to police headquwtera. It Merna wttneaees became 9larmed when tMy MW C.W ... h gun and called ponce. In almost no time at aM, thr• equad ~MN_., down on the 31-year-ofd emergency room surgeon at Human11...,.... Hunttngton Beach and ordfnd him to "thf'ow down your •llPOl"l lind throw up your arms." ·'I was about two bfocks from the poUce station and when I saw one of the cars make a U-turn," he Mkt today. ''It dawned on me that~ were after me. Butoncetheysawaome blood from my~.~ beltewd my story and went over to talk to the kid.·· hetekf. Cervaaeld heflrt1 beltewd heWMawng by a bM. ''but theril rt IKI beMdon'tnormaltypuraueandltingfrombehlnd. TMiolaewartlleon the east tide of the ttreet and could hear It plunking away at_,.....,. h yard. • "I wae a ltttle bit upeet to say the least to eee thekkt ~He didn't ... me coming and I jumped the block wen~-tooktt .._ ttomhim. ''H•toldmeatftrtthe....,'talmlngatmeandthenheuldhecldn't think heooutctttllme. . , (PleMe.-.JOQOSa/AllJ Jail battle.illustrates a need for tradeoffs Citizens must put up wt th nuisances to et vital services Oran•e County residents -hke their neighbors everywhere -want judaes to hand down tougher jail sentences for crooks, but they don't want the new jails that arc needed located m their community. The same aocs for airpont and samtary landfills. But the mess.qe delivered aprn b)' the county Board of Supcrvi$0rs this week was that ciuzcns tlave to share 'he respoJ.tsibilities and burdens, e • pecaally the negative one . oflivina in a largely urban metropolis. The upcrvi'°rs, ever ~nsuivc to lht' pohtical ttpercu s1ons oflocat1n &Jail, 11rpon or dump ln one ofthe:ir distncts, made their comments dur- ing a !tupt'r-charged debate concern- in.a where a proposed 6,()()(}.bcd county jail should be constructed. After admonishing about 300 voe.al res1<fcnts of the Anaheim Hills area that their opposition to the proposed Jail in nearby Coal or Gypsum ca nyons was hypocritial, the board voted 4-1 to proceed with fUrther environmental and economic studies of the two sites.· The board's action drew vows from area homeowner aroups that they would be better orpn1zed the next time the board takes up the hl&hl y volaule matter. Tallis Margrave, rcprescntms the 1,289 bomeowncn an the Anahe1m Hills Planned Community Associa- tion. said the dee• ion indicated su~rvisors "all are sclf-scrv1na" and thank only of th~ir 1nd1v1dual dts· trim, Supt'rv1sor Ralph Clark. who rep- rescn., the amuen1 area and voted qa1nst th-t action, won the applause of those attending the morning meet· • JEFF ADLER NEWS F OLLOWUP ing when he propascd 101uaunaa new round of studies to find other poten- tial Jail sates. anclud1na locations 1n Santa Ana, El Toro and Irvine that already had been eliminated. .. The current &tudy has gotten three communities $TIT'Ttd up: the process 1s full of hole and there's littkchance It could wtthsand a senous lt13I challenge:· Clark 1d "So let'~ ao back and do 11 naht before we throw aood ume nd money ancr bad " However, h1\ motion to bc:g1n the •i1tcMelcct1on prOCtu all o"er again died for lack of a secopd. The supervisor called the board's decision to proceed with the studies "a feeble attempt to try to short up a hasty act.ion by this board." He was refemna to last >ear's dCC'ISIOn to drop potential ja.al sites m El Toro and Sant.a Ana from further consideration. laraely beclluse of the political pressure area re idcms had brought to bear on district super- visors. The El Toro site 1s m Supervisor Bruce Nestande's d1stnct. the Santa Ana location in Supervisor Roger Stanton's d1stncL The board has bttn ~arching for an acctptablcJa1l 1te for St"veral years that is large enough to accommodate the count}· buriconma ,dttenuon needs mto the nut centul') C'on· strucuon 1s not C\pttted 10 bqJn for another c11ht to 10 )C:tl"\ ounty officials are cons1dcnn1 acqulnna undc"elopcd land 1n Coal and G)·psum can)ons tha' could {Pleuo ._JAIL StT~/ A21 Tribute to couples February 11 the month when lover• honor each other In word and IOOQ. wtth flow.-• and gtft wtth rGnoence and courting and. o~. wUh "'9d· dlnga. February lt the month for Velentlne'a Oay -and that'• a day for couples Today, th o •ly Pilot celebra the joysot ·Couplet'' -the Wring, the caring and the warmth -n a special secuon d gned \y tog~tyour dyforV 1 tlne'•Oay ----.-.~..,......--:------=------~---- AS * * OtMge Oout OAfLY Pll.OT/Thurld1y. Febtuary 9. 1984 Deukmejian 's wife Visits Balboa Republican women , Mn. George Deukmejian reoei"ed a standina O\l&tion Wednesday as she recapped her year as the ao\lemot~s wife with a aroup of Orange County Rep,ubticans. • George has all the problems and headaches and I'm the one who's enjoying everythin~" she told a aroup of about t 50 members of Balboa Bay Republican Women's Federated at the lrvine Coast Coun- try Oub in Newport Beach. "I hate to say it but I'm really enjoying the role of first lady," she said. Since her husband became gov- ernor of California. Dcukmcjian has had the opportunity to partake in what she considers many worthwhile and interesting events. "At Christmas I served as the honorary chairman of the State Capital Christmas Tree Decorating Program," sh.c said. The ornaments for the tree we~ all handmade by handicapped children and adults tbroushout California. "It meant quite a bit to be able to work with these people." she said. , Another important occurrence for the Deukmcjians last winter was meetina Queen Elizabeth and Prince Phillip. "\ve participated in many events and activities dunna their visit,''4he said. Mrs. Deukmejian, a native Cali- fornian who met and married her husband in Southern California, told her audience about her participation m a roast for her husband when neither the governor nor his staff knew she was a roaster. "The expression on his face when they called me up was one of complete shock.'' she said. His "next ex- pression was I wonder what she's going to say.'' Throughout the past year, Deu- kmcjian has extended her title of Cllirornia's number one volunteer by becomina honorary chainnan of the ruufonal Pct Week, the Girl Scouts and the Campfire Girls. .. Havina been a fo rmer Campfitt--Bluebird leader, I was very flatte~d they asked me to do a oommercial for Campfire Girls' oookics. .. Dcukmejian said. She then urpd everyone to buy the sweets. However, life as California's first lady is not without inconveniences. When asked about the governor's mansion, she said "of today we still do not have a home. "When George was first elected we thought we'd be in the governor's mansion within the first few months." Today they are still unable to move irr and remain in search of a residence, she said. "But I just feel 1984 will be a better year. I know that somewhere there has to be something waiting for us." COLLEGES JUGGLE WITH BUDGET ... From Al summer term). Correllan Thompson. the distnct's vice chancellor for business, said the district will lose $734,000 per year when the health fee is halted. He added. however, that the colleges are still required to provide the health services fo rmally subsidized by these fees. In addition, the district will no longer be able 10 charge instructional materials fees. Currently, a standard $2 per class matenals fee is charged to all Coast District students. The students face additional materials fees in some classes; for examp1e. photography students may be cha~ed for film. welding students for weldmg rods. Beginning next fall. students will no longer be charged such fees in credit courses and in some non-credit adult courses. Because of this change, the Coast District will lose $I. 5 million collected this year for ma- terials. According to figures from the state, the Saddleback Co mmunity Collcie District, which operates campuses in Irvine and Mission Viejo, next year will lose $290,000 with the elimina- tion of the healthJee, and $65,000 through the deletion offield trip fees. Offietting tnese losses~owever, rs-- the additional money that will be generated through tuition. The Coast District has been told to expect about $3.8 million from th is source: Saddle- back is eitpected to receive about $1 .8 million. lo addition, as a result of the compromise reached in Sacramento, the colleges this year and next will receive the same base funding they received in the 1982-83 school year. This means the Coast District will work with a base of $60. 7 million before the tuition revenue is added; Saddleback will work with $29.3 million in base funding. According to the Coast District's l hompson;-these base-fonding -fig- ures consist of support from local property taxes and an allocation from the state. COUNTY CANDIDATES FILING ... From Al spokeswoman explained. Judge Sumner's announcement that he had decided against seeking re-election drew several additional candidates into the race. Those that have filed papers for the seat include Garden Grove Mayor Jonathan Can- non1 Harbor Municipal Court Judge Chnstopher Strople, Harbor Munici- pal Court Judge John Smith Jr. and Newport Beach attorney Robert Gal- livan. Another Superior Court judge who is not see kin~ re-election is Judge Byron McMillan, who has an- nounced hi s retirement.. His scat is being sought by Chief Deputy District Attorney James Enright and Joseph Barrilla. a Huntington Beach resident and Los Angeles County Deputy District Attorney. Despite political posturing by Re- publican state Sen. Ollie Speraw, Bergeson is the lone Republican running in the sprawling 37th state Senate District, which takes in much of the Orange Coast. Bergeson will face Democrat Alice Keyser, an Imperial County resident who ran unsuccessfully for Secretary of State in 1982. And in the 35th Senate District. which includes much of Costa Mesa and Irvine. incumbent Republican Sen. John Ser,mour will face no opposition until the November gen- JOGGERSHOT •• -rromA1 ·'I thought I was dofng a good deed for other Joggers and got stopped bythepollce.l'veseenenoughpeopfefnemergency rooma~thetreyee winged out by BB guna. tt makes me angry when they think tt ••Jok•. "IW89fuattrytngtogetmr,9'ghtmUea(ofrunnlng)ln. There-.ned to be quite a ffNt dlatractJone, 'f)e *8ld wtth a taugn. Poffeleeay they arrested the 1~-old anlper eueJ*)tand.Char(led him~~onof waultwtthadNdlyweepon. Cerva •Id he cleaned htawound end ft dk1n,,.req~reottwr treettMnt. ART'S LANDING CLOSING ... From Al devote more time to other parts ol my business," said Gransky as he helped his crew load gear in trucks to be transported to a warehouse 1n Costa Mesa . Also gomg by the boards is the landing's skiff rental service for bay fishing and the Bayview restaurant which as served short-order meals to Gronsky's fishing customers and friends on the Balboa Peninsula. In later years the Gransky family bought the Pavilion and operated it until they sold it to Duccomon Co. in 1960. After selling the property Gronsky leased the sportfishingbus1- ness back from Ducommon and operated it until 1963 when he leased the peresent property where he has been ever since. era! election. Democrat Jan Mark Dudman and Peace and Freedom Party candidate Kelly Schooling have filed against him. Assemblyman Nolan Frizzelle. the Republican representing the coastal 69th Assembly District, also faces no opposition until the general election when he faces Democrat Howard Gensler. Harbor Munici pal Court Judge Steven Stewart of Newport Beach faces Susanne Shaw, a county deputy district attorney in the general elec- tion and West Orange County Mu- nicipal Court Judge Michael Beecher will be opposed by Huntington Beach attorney Redmond McAneny. Twenty-two other Superior Court and ten Mun1c1pal Court judges are running unopposed in the election. ATTACK ... From Al by the helicopter about 12:40 a.m. He heard a scream over the sound of the chopper, he said. Another resident who came out to investigate the screaming said he was able to point the fleeing assailant out to the officers. Gron sky said he could not estimate how many deep sea fishermen his boats have accommodated in their quest for the big Junkers. "But it's been up in the hundreds of thousands," he mused. During the heyday of the business Gronsky's boats have plied the waters from Oceanside to west of Hunt- ington Beach and as far offshore as Tanner's Bank 95 miles from New- port Beach. Light rain tonight and Friday •ownewllw Coastal lulf81o lurtlnolon ~ CllM\09 Of~ 1ei.1omgn1 "'° OMrtMton,a.c. =., Ftlday. c ,,~ •ftetl'IOOl'I ONN9toll.W V. Ny9. Hight Iii IOa toeley Md 16 Ctleflot1a,N .C. to10'~·L.oww•on19111~1066 ~ ffOlfl IJolnt ~ 10 tan ONcaQo ~t• llland to the lean llotdw QnclMttl Md Oo.11 to mlliM -""* wat...: Wind• CllMland ~ llOUlll 10 ..i I to 14 llnott Odumllla,8.C. tonwrt wltll t to Noot wind w-ColumlM ~ eouu-t lo_, 10 to ti Del!M-FI WOtlh k &::::'· w~ 1we11 Oeyton t '°a teet. llQl'ltralft ':1: o.n-w1d Frlelay morning ~ on O..M- llOfl'*1'I Wltertl Cliarlng FrlCle.;. aft.,. OetrOlt noon <>ttt Giii• w1tw1. llfl•ble OuWlll ~· 111> 10 t& knota 11111 "'°'"""' EIPuo Dtootnl"O moetty IOU'lllwMteriy to to Fut>Ml(t 20 llnot• 11111 1on1g111 w .. 1 10 110t1t1-,.,.go wtet 16to211knotaonFrld:'I. 8-eto "•'•" 10 '"' 1n 111e "°"" anc1 a to '"' 1n the GrMIFalla IOU1h bOtll daye. M0911y CIOl>Oy tllt~h Hwt1ord tonight OcoMioNI rain In the II Helelll •oniOM end.~ of,..,,~ Honolulu Friday In Ille_,,,,, Cleaflng on Frldey HO\llton lndl.,,apotl• J~eon.Mla• Extended Jaalleonllllle Juneau l<eneaeClty Pertly CIOu.4y Setur<lay. t.4oetl)' lair LuVegu Sundey end Mond1y wlth 1 110w LnU. Flook warming trend. H~ 801 to low 70. loe lo:lf:" Saturday an<l mott In the 70• Sunday Lo.Msvl le .nci Monoay 0vern1g111 iows 1n 111e ~ LubbOel< totoweo.. Memphl• Ml..,..1 Temperatures Tldea Hilo 23 10 TODAY 5 1 23 Second hlQll 45 26 SaoOfld tow 13 -01 52 1& Flrat hioll 52 31 Set:oncf tow ~ 27 Second Noh Ml 53 Second IOw 35 21 2'44 a m. 1·11 p.m '"'°"y 2:-43 a.m 10.•&p.m S.40pm 8:20p m. ,,. " 22 11 11 12 '6 24 .. M ,. u ... 23 43 24 M 2• ,. 24 27 20 12 20 ~ 24 61 '' 311 21 " IO 61 3t H 17 H ot ... n ·10 ·28 22 56 6e 24 '7 82 58 41 81 55 33 u 82 a& 74 « 55 58 61 14 21 :17 t8 20 et 5-4 25 28 :13 23 3e 42 :Ill 55 23 21 35 67 2.6 2 1 Surf report •5 1.2 2.6 2.5 55 3e Sun Nia !Oday t l $.31 am . ,._ 55 2t Friday at 6.43 am. Ind •II aga'" II '° 15 5:32 p.m. 34 21 t.4oon rt-Tllur9day al 11:28 a.m .. 25 11 aeta at 12:-te 1.m 3.4 2• 26 11 47 26 51 '° 32 27 34 26 50 20 5-4 40 eo 31 67 "' n .. a2 11 75 48 30 20 23 II 51 '3 27 20 31 28 55 31 Aello Ndlmond 81.LOUlt St.Pet• T Mlj)a Siii Lake SanAmon!O San OilOO SanFranci.co St 8t1Mane SMttle = Spok-ayr._. Toptlfe T'-Tulle WM/llnOlon WI0111!1 am 2-4 4 3-4 2·5 llal 2 ,.. tt 411 " ,, 41 27 .. •7 ,2 1t 51 6e 61 " It 6t 27 oa 65 44 13 .. \f, 15 51 16 6e ,. 70 42 II 44 37 25 60 42 Arts center in sex wrangle Accusations against director by former employee unproven By KAREN E. KLEIN Of the Delly l'tlot ti.ff A defense attorney's investigation of a sexual harassment charge against the executive director of the Orange County Performing Arts Center has turned up no evidence to support the charge, said Roser Schnapp, an attorney representmg the ce nter. But a 45-year-old former employee of the center continues to maintain her contention that Len Bedsow. 65. badgered and propositioned her over a four-month period when she worked as a center receptionist and as his personal secretary. Donna Lindsay. who worked at the center for three years. filed suit against the Center and Bedsow last month, charging that Bedsow's sexual advances caused her personal inj ury as well as forcing her to quit her 1ob. Her attorney, Fred Fenton. said Lindsay is still unemployed. No specific amount of damages is asked in the suit. Schnapp said the suit was served to his firm last week and since then he has reviewed it and interviewed several of the center's employees. "Our investigation has not yielded any facts to support (Lindsay's) allegations," Schnapp said. In fact, he said, all the employees he talked to claim Lindsay left the center Delly Piiot Dell very I• OiiarentMd Monday Friday 11 you ".lo not t\lvt y0U' 0.tptr 'Oy 5 JO pm t all l)elQ<~ 7 o m ano your cop,. ~' b~ Otttv~,eo because she wanted a better position fhan was available there:•'Everyone knew she was leaving because she wanted to better herself and get a more prestigious position." Schnapp said. "She talked to people regarding her intimate problems but never said anything about Len Bedsow. There doesn't seem to be any sqpstance to her complaints," he said. But Fenton claims Lindsay's health has suffered since Bccilow prop- ositioned her repeatedly between Janu~d May._ 1983. "He asked her, wrote her notes, called her at her desk and took her to several lunches to discuss the offer he had made her," Fenton said. Lindsay repeatedly turned down Bedsow's J>ropositions, he alleged, until she finally gave notice in May that she was going to quit because of them. Bedsow gave her three months to find another job, but she left the center in September 1983 without securing employment. Laguna Hills Mall will be the big top this weekend Ci rcus Vargas likes to call itself "America's Bi~ Top Giant." But to be more precise, 11 should be referred to as America's -three-ring circus on wheels. It's a large convoy -dozens of eight-wheelers and mobile homes carrying 150 performers and crew, I ()()exotic animals and the mammoth tent that holds crowds of 4500. Run into this thing on your wa}' home from work and you can expect to be trapped in the left lane of the freeway longer than it takes ABC to televise one Olympic hockey game. But relax. Unless you're a night owl, you won't see it amve. The circus has a certain mystique about it, explains spokeswoman Yolanda Moran. It only travels late at night, and then appears in town after sunrise like some magical scene out of a Walt Disney movie. This week, the Big Top will truck down the San Diego Freeway and set up shop next to the Laguna Hills Mall for nine performances Friday night through Monday. As usual, circus director Clifford Vargas has put together another exciting show. There's Benny Wil--· hams' elephant act -nine elephants performing tricks to the crack. Williams' whip, including one w a woman gets wrapped up in elephant's trunk and -well, da. want to spoil the show. ORANGE COAST Clfculetlon 714/IG-4m Daily Pilai H. L. Schwertz Ill Pubhsher -4 c1 ... tfled .. ........,. 114/ta.-n A.II other~~ MAIN OFFICE 330 WHI Bay St Co.la Mna CA Ma~ acl<l•-Bo• I 560 Cost• Mesa CA 92626 CO(ly''Q"' •983 O.a"Qe Coaa1 Pvbllll>"'Q Compeny Ho ntw~ ttone• ;llustta11on ' ed110fll l matter or ad•.,l•IM!-"IS '*"'" ,,..y l)e 1ep<Odueed Wt(houl -I Qe<m~!.fOI' oi CO(lyl'Qfll OW,_ Salv•day 6nd Sunday 11 you oo no1 •eceive to1.11 COPY by 7 • ,., call l)eiO'• ·o 8 rn 1ncs vou, coor ••' 0. ()f>1,ve,tO Clrculetlon Tel•phonH Chezy Doweliby Editor and Assistant 10 the Publisher Roaemery Churchmen Controller Second ti.u POt••ge peld at Co&11 Mfta. C.Mo<n<a (I.JPS 144·800) Sub9C11phon b'f c•met S4 7~ monthly, by ma~ S6 50 montNy Molt 0r1noe Covnty "'... ....... UIQIN NIQUa! ..... Stephen F. Ceruo p, Oduc ''°" Men&~• Olorl• A. Powere Ol1act0< 01 A<l¥«tlllng Oon9'd L. Wlllleme C1tc.u•.11IO" Man•g~· VOL. n, NO. 40 Art's Landing, one of the onl} two sportfishing landings in Newport Harbor. is both a landmark and an 1ns1tut1on. The Pavilion sportfishing con- cession was later taken over by Phil Tozer who still operates it as Davey's Locker. Da ve} 's Lock<.'r 1s now the onl y sportfishing business in Newport Harbor where as many as nine operated in years past. Oldtimers in the area can recall such other sportfi shing landings as Ellis' Land- ing. Port Oranie. Seasport. Earl's Landing, Port lido. Norm's Landing and K.Jmbalrs I 9th Street Landing. The new lessee of the property is ,--------------------------------------------- Mark Howard. a local property Gronsky and his family are long- time residents of the area. His family moved here in 1926 when Art was only a bo}. They built one of the first residences on the Peninsula Point in 1928 "I think ours was only the third to be built," he recalls. de veloP.Cr who has plans to remodel the buildings for a new waterfront restaurant. Howard also .. plans to install a public fuel dock in front of the restaurant. Plans also call for a fresh fish market in the small building between the main building and the docks. JAIL SITE EXAMPLE OF TRADEOFFS ••. From Al accomodate the 6.000-bed me- d1um-max1mum security Jail and combination sanitary landfill. County General Services Agency Director Ben Scott, who has headed the search effort for the past 11 months, reported that preliminary studies indicate the canyons are suitable for the Jail. a landfill and other recreation activ1t1es as well. However, Anaheim Mayor Don Roth. himself a resident of the area, said. "We believe the corning of a jail and dump would have no positi ve impacts and could Jeopardize 20 years of planning and developmcn1." He said the Anaheim City Council unanimously was opposed to the CJtnyon sues. Just Call 642~6-'1811 Nestande countered by telling Roth and the residents attendmg the meeting that they wer-c being "hyp- ocntl cal" in their opposition to the Jai l. especially since the residents of his district already are living near facilities they'd rather didn't exist. "You're Oying airplanes and dumping trash everyday and going to Jail." Ncstande said. "But you want to dump ii in another's backyard. I think that 1s very, very unfair.' He said residents of t~ El Toro area, which was dropped last Febru-ary as a potential jail site, already live within eye-sight of the James A. Musick Honor Farm, a low-secunty county detention fa cility to be cit· panded under currtnt plans. And residents there also hve beneath the noisy fligh t path of Marine Corps jets flying out of the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. In addition. residents of Orange have a jail facility located in their city and Irvine residents live within sight of a county dump, he said. Supervisor Roger Stanton agreed, pointina ou1 that there are seven sc hools within a one-mile radius of the current main county jail located in the Santa Ana Civic Center. Not one school is located within a mile of the proposed jail site, he said. But such admonishmenti, de- li vered amid jeers, catcalls and boos, dad little to assuaae the Anaheim Hills residents, who said they will back when the jail issue is again take up by the board in about 60 days. What do you llke aboul t-bf Dally Pilot! Wll11 do11't you Uh? Call th number at left and your menace wlll bt recorded, 1ran1crlbff ud dtll~tred co &be appropriate editor. 'nt stmt %4-laoqr otwerta1 urvtce may be utet to rtetrd tetttrs-toth- Nltor on any topic. Contrib1ton to oar Ltner1 col1ma m1 l ltcl1'1t tllelr aame and telepflont> n1mber for \'trUlc•tlon. No etrct1latloa call.I. p~He. -+«'i .. .S ........ M )'Mr: mlad.. --- We f cliff Plaza 17Jh & ltvltW The Woolrich Alpine Jacket has a poplin outer shell, with a nylon lining. This jacket allows freedom of movement and features a full zip-front with a storm flap closure. f ~ I~ " The two pleated s torage pockets have a handwarmer entry. Available in tan/navy trim, navy /red trim, . and red/navy trim. $65.00 Phont> 642 7061 Nl'wpnrt Bell~ h. CA Today's complete Olymplc results -Pagea C1, C4 Coast Crime victims in Costa Mesa and Irvine receive personal support from those communities' vic- tim-witness program./ A8 California A dying 11-year-old gttl got her wish to visit singer Dolly Parton.IA4 Two gunmen held up 22 members of an aerobics class in Manhattan Beach./A4 Nation The course of the nation's economy has sparked a 'Junior panic' .I AS. A Jupiter probe satellite might add clues to the origin of the solar system. /C8 World Things are quieter in Beirut as nations begin evacuating civilians./ A4 Chinese leader says his country won't enter talks with U.S. and the two Koreas./A4 Living Have you retrained your- self lately to prepare for the robot revolution? /81 If all smokers would quit, they'd eliminate the worst environmental health hazard./82 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::·:::·:·:· Sports Fountain Valley resident Paul Snyder fulfilled a lifetime dream recently -hewasaChlcagoCub for a week./C1 UC Irvine baseball team suffers first loss of the season at hands of St. Mary's./C3 Entertainment Going "all the way" caused some consterna- tion behind the scenes of TV's "FamllyTles."/B3 Business This year promises to be a lively one In the endless tug of war between man- agement and labor ./8 5 INDEX Erma Bombeck Bridge Bulletin Board Business Callfornla New• Classified Co mies Crossword Death Notices Help Youreelf Horoscope Ann Landers LMng Mutual Funds Natlonal Newa Obituaries Oplnlon Police Log Public Notice• Sport• Stock Market• Televlaton Theaters Weather WOftd Newt B2 cs A3 84-6 A4 CS..10 ....-cs C10 C6 82 C9 82 B 1-2 04 A4 A6 A8 A3 C1 C1~4 88 83 83 A2 A4 ca um 1111111 ORANGE COUNTY C ALIFORN•A 2~J CfN l S . 'Poli te bandits' hit again By STEVE MARBLE OfllwO.-, ......... A pair of armed bandits who stormed into a Huntington Beach restaurant early today and locked the manager and hostess in a freezer may be the same well-mannered robbers who held up a Huntington restaurant last weekend. police said. The robbers have been dubbed the .. polite bandits.. because of their apparent concern for their vacttms. Two men. one brandashina a sawed-off .22 caliber rifle and the other a handgun, rushed into T'.C. Peppercorn's restaurant. 8052 Stark St .• JUSt after midnight. Police said the robbers apparently waited outside a rear door until an employee exited. Once inside. pohcc said the crooks forced a hostess and CM police n8.b attack suspect Screams awaken neighbors, foil -----attempted rape ~---- By KAREN E. KLEIN Of .... 0..., ...... ..,. A San Bernardino liquor store clerk was arrested in Costa Mesa early this morning after he alle~edly followed a 32-year-old woman nding her bike to the 600 block of Park Drive and attacked her, police said. Richard Gregg Jr., 33. of Rialto, was being held on SI 00.000 bail at the Costa Mesa Police Department Jail today on suspicion of attempted rape and assault with intent to rape, said Costa Mesa Police Sgt. Bill Bechtel. The victim. whom police did not identify. was riding her bike about 12:30 a.m. in a rear alley area on the block. Bechtel said. She apparently was on her way home when a man wielding a la11e knife attacked her. Her screams during the attack alened neiP.tbors. who called police. Be<'htel said. Several patrol officers and the Costa Mesa Police Dcpan- ment helicopter responded to the scene. Officer Matt Lettenello pursued the suspect over fences and through ne1&,hbors' yards wh.cnhe..fled.. When he lost sight of the suspect, the police helicopter tracked him with its searchlight and radioed information to officers on the ground. Gregg was apprehended when he doubled back to the alley to retrieve a car that he had parked there, Bechtel said. Dunng the capture, a struSJle ensued, leaving two officers with anjurcd wrists. The victim sustained minor in- JUries in the attack and was treated at a nearby hospital and released One resident said he was awakened (Pleue He ATTACK/A2) the restaurant's manager into a walk-in freezer. But for all their trouble, the bandits rcponedly left the restaurant empty-handed. The two employees were released from the freezer about five minutes after the holdup try. The robbers were described u being 1n their late t~ns. short in stature. -and wearing hooded sweatshirts -one blue and the other gray. employees lOld officers both seemed poht.e. Sgt. Ed McErlain said his iniual impression is that the holdup attempt is the work of the same duo that robbed Reuben's Plankhousc, 18872 Beach Blvd., early last Saturda)'. In that incident, police said two men weari na stu masks and carry ma a handgun and a sawed..ofT nfle entered the establishment after confrontma Deir,...~~ ....... ~ Coeta Meu police Sat. Tom Boylan leads •aspect Richard Gregg Jr. to patrol ch after attempted rape wu foiled. an employee at a rear door. The rntauran t manqer wa1 forced to open a safe and handed over the receipts to the bandits. Officers •id the manaser cben was forced into a freezer alona with anolher employee. The manqcr later told pohoc the crookJ showed unusual concern and offered restaurant workers tb~rcoall to wear inside the frtt"Zer. The robbers escaped wilh about $3.400. College ju ggles annual bud.get Tuition fee helps, By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of .. Delr ......... Now that state legislators and Oov. George Dcukmejian have apced on how to fund community colleges this year and next, local campus officials have begun studying the impact this agreement will have on their bwiatts. Complicatin$ their task is the fact that while tuiuon wilJ eencratc ad- ditional money for the two-year campuses, the coll*5 also will I~ some funds they now collect through various fees. 2 OC offices hotly contested As a result of a compromise reached last month in Sacramento, most full-time community college students next fall wiU have to pay SSO per semester to attend. (Pan-time students will pay S5 per credit. financial aid will be available to low.income students. and v..'Clfare recipients will not be chafled.) SeatS vacated by Bergeson and Sumner-draw most candidates Beach college professor John Dean; forme r Democratic state As- se mblyman Ron Cordova, Newport Beach City Councilwoman Ruthelyn Plummer: Irvine businessman Ken Carpenter and developer Gil Ferguson. By JEFF ADLER Of the Delly Pllo1 lleff Two elective offices being vacated b} mcumbcnts -A.sscmblywoman Manon Bergeson's 70th Distnct seat and Orange County Supenor Coun Judge Bruce Sumner's i>ost -shape up as the most hotly contested June primary races on the Orange Coast ballot. Five Republican candidates and Farewell for Art's Landing By ALMON LOCKABEY D~ f'tlot lloellne Wrflef Planning to go deep sea fish1ng'1 You won't be able do at from Art'c; Landing in Balboa any more. Art G ronsky. owner of the oldest sport fishing landmg an Newport Harbor. has announced has retire· ment from the sport which has been has life and livelihood for the past 35 years. Gronsky's three fishang boats. the Ncwport er. Channel Isle and Southern Comfort now occupy off- shore moonngs and will be put up for sale. Although Gronsky as retiring from the sport fishing business, he will remain in the boating business. having moved has Johnson Outboard ales and Service to Lido Shipyard. "After 35 years devotion to sportfishang. 1nclud1ng 10 and 12 hours a day. seven days a week. I took advantage of the opportunity to sell out the 13$t yrar of my lease and (Pleue 11ee ART'S/ A.2) two Democrats filed declarallons of intent to seek office in the 70th District by Wednesday's filing dead- line and four candidates filed for Sumner's seat. according to a spokeswoman for the county Rega~ trataon and Elections Di vision. Republicans who have declared their intention to seek Bergeson's Assembly seat. which she is vacating to run for state Senate. are Newport The Republican primary an the 70th Distnct takes on special signifi- cance because the winner 1s con- sidered an easy favorite to wm the general election in the heavily con- servative coastal district. Besides Cordova. who has switched parties since he last held elec11ve office. Carptenter. the son of the Orange 0..., "94 ....... ., '-,..,... Art Gronak7 winch up a 35-year career at Balbo9 aportfl•hhlC dock. County Board of Supervisor's Sacra- mento lobbyist, Dennis Carpenter, also is expected to mount a serious challenge. Ocmocrats vying for their party's nomination and a November runoff against the Republican wanner are Steven Feldman. a Laguna Beach businessman. and Jim Thorpe. a consultant livang in San Juan Capistrano. Because the incumbent Bergeson has not filed in the race, the fihng deadline for candidates is extended for five days, the elections d1v1sion (Pleue 11ee CANDIDATES/ A2) ~ut at the same time. community colleges will no lonaer be able to charge I 0 special fees they are now permitted to collect from stu'dents. The Coast Commmunity College District, which includes Orange Coast.. Golden West and Coastline colleges, now charges two fees that will be among those-eliminated neitt fall. At Orange Coast and Golden West.. students must pay a $7 per semester health services fee ($5 during the, (Pleue Me COLL£0&8/ A2) Jogger rear ended 1n FV pa~Jf pran'll BJ RCJllRT UMD °'............ . A llttle phystcaJex.-clse may not be good for~ aft8t .. _ better check ftrat wtth Dr. Donald S. Cerva Jr. The Fountain Valley medlcowaaout JoaalnG nw Ml98qulft PM when hewu lhot In the left rear -• Httle-loMwth:an--.onenor.,. would cwry a wallet when not wutlng Jogging ctotheL The wound drew eome blood and made hlmenory. But M.wf't scar• part ~me after C.Va wrested a BB gun tl/llfM'J frOm a~llftd waa running with It In hand to P<>tio. heedquatW"a. tt '"'"' wltneseea became llarmed wherl --.... c.w .. tM gun and called polJce, In almost no time at al, three equa4 a.a.._... down on the 31-yeer"()fd emergency room turgeon at Hunwte ..._... Huntington Beach afH,1 ordered htm to "throw down 'JOU' w urpon ~ throw up your arms." "I was about two bk>cks from thepottcestatJonand wt'9n t uwone of the cars make a U-tum, .. he Mid today. "It dawned on me!Mt tl'9y were after me. But once they saweome bk>od from myWOU'MS. ttWy belkwedmyetoryandwentovwtotalktothekk1,"he.md. Cerva Mld he ftrst belleYed ~wuetung by a l>M, .. but aw. I nmied beet don't normally PYrlU8 and9tlng from behind. Then I uwaitleon the east IJde of theltrMt and coutd hMr tt plunking~ et tllf91lll 1n• yard. "twu a ltttle bit upeet toaaythe,...t to ... thekld ~ dldn'teee me coming Md t Jumped the bk>dcwtll waand tooi•...- ftom htm. "He totd me at flr8t hewun't aiming at melnd thin he Mkl hldWln't thlnkhecoutdNttM.. ..._ ... .JOOGmaJAa) Jail battle.i llustrates a need for trad eoffs Citizens must put up with nuisances to et vital services Oran•c County residents -lake their neighbors everywhere -wam judaes to hand down tougher Jail sentences for crooks, but they don't want the new Jltls that arc needed located 1n their t'Ommun1ty The same goes for aarporu and sanitary landfills. But the me sasc dchvcrcd aaam by the county Board of Supervisors this week wns that cititens have to hare the responsibilities and burdens. pcc1ally the ncphveones. ofhv1n11n a largely urban mtiropolis. The u~rvisof'\, ever sen auvc to the pohtial rcprn:u ion oflocaun OJOll, aupon or dump 1n one ofthear dt tncts. m de their c:ommcnto; dur- 1n a supcr-characd debate concern ina where a proposed 6.000-bcd county jail should be constructed. After admonishing about 300 vocal residents of the Anaheim Halls area that their opposition to the proposed Jatl an nearby Coal or Gypsum canyons was hypocri11cal. the board voted 4-1 to--t>rocced with further environmental and economic studic • of the two sites.· The board's action drew vows from area homeowner groups that they would be better orpruzed the next tame the board takes up the hiahty volaule mancr Tallis Mararave. represcnuna the 1.289 homcowne~ 1n lhc Anaheim Halls Planned Community Associa- tion, said the drosion indicated sup~rvuors "all are self-sen ana" and 1h1nk only of their 1nd1Hdual da • tncu. upcrv1 or Ralph Clar\.. who rcp- rc nu the 1ffiucn\ area and 'otcd ll&ltnst the action, won the applause of tho~ ottcnd1na the morning meet· 1 JEFF ADLER NEw s FouowuP 1n1 wttcn he proposed an1t1at1na1 new round of studae to find other poten· t11l Jill ate , includmg locations an Santa Ana, El Toro and Irvine that already had bttn ehm1n1ttd. .. The current 'ltudy has aouen th rel' communallci tarred up; the pl"O<'C$S lS full ofholcsand therc's ht lie chance it could withstand a scnous legal challena :· lark said ... So ltt's 10 back and do '' !"\&ht before we throw aood 11mc and money af\cr bad.' However, h" motton to bqin the \lte-stlccuon pnx-c all over again died for lack of a second. The su~rvasor called the board's decision to proceed with the stud1C$ "a feeble attempt to try to shore up 1 hasty action by this board." He was refemn& to last )ear's decision to drop potential J&ll ates in El Toro and nta na from further considerauon. laraely because of the politkaJ pressure area rcs1dent had brouaht to bear on distnct uptt- vasors.. The El Toro sue 1s in uperv1sor Bruce Nestandc's dastnct. tbe Santa Ana locauon in upcrvtsor Roaer tanton's dastnt't The board ha bttn l'<'hU\& for an acceptable Jltl sate for scvCBI yul"5 that is larae enou.ah to accommodate the county's buraeon1na detention .needs into the nut etntul') C'on· strun1on 1!. not opccted to begin for another ct.iht to 10 )'can County offiClals art con 1dcnna tt'qwnng undeveloped land an Coal and GYl>$um canyons that could (Ple&M eee JAIL SIT&/ A2} Tribute to couples February Is the month when lovert honor eec:h otMr In wOfd and tong. wtth "°"'8 end gifts, with romance and courting and. Otwn. with wed· dlng1. Fet>nwy '8 the month IOf Vatent1ne'1 Day-and that'• a day for coup Today. the Oahj PllOt celebf at the 1oyaot "Coupiee" -t lharlng, thetartnoa thlw1tmth -ttu IC*lal MCtlon~eepRl.lly to get you ready f 0t Valenltne'a Day. \ .. A2 * Orange Coat OAJLV PIL.OTIThuradey, Febn.1.,-y 81 1984 Deukmejian 's wife visits Balboa Repliblican women Mrs. ~rac DcukmeJian received a standina ovation Wednesday as she recapped her year as the aovcmor's w1fe with a aroup of Orange County Rer,ublicans · Gcorae bas all the problems and headaches and I'm the one who's enJoying everythfog." she told a group of about I 50 members of Balboa Bay Republican Women's Federated at the 1rvine Coast Coun - try Club an Newpon Beach. "l hate to say 11. but I'm really cn)Oytng the role of first lady ," she Utd. Since her husband became gov- ernor of California. DcultmeJaan has had the opponunity to partake an what she co nsiders many wonhwh1le and anteresttng events. "At Chnstmas I served as the honorary chairman of the State Capital Christmas Tree Decorating Program." she said. The ornaments for tbe tree were au handmade by handicapped children and adults lhrouahout Cahtbrma. "lt meant quite a bit to be able to work with these people," she said. Another important occurrence for the Deukmej1ans last winter was mcetina Queen EHiabeth and Prince Phillip. "We participated in many events and activities durin& their v1s1t,'' she said. Mrs. Dcukmejian, a native Cah- forntan who met and married her husband 1n Southern Cahfom1a, told her audience about her panicipauon an a roast for her husband when neither the governor nor his staff knew she was a roaster. ·The expression on his face when they called me up was one of complete shock,'' she said. His "next ex- pression was I wonder what she's going to say." Throughout the past year. Dcu- lune111n has extended her title of CaJifomia's number one vohantctr by becoming honorary chairman of the nlliona1 Pct Week, the Girl Scouts and the Campfire Girls. "Havio& been a former Campfire·Bluebird leader, I was very flattered tbey asked me to do a commercial for Campfire Girls' cookies,'' Deukmejian said. She then urged everyone to buy the sweets. However, hfe as California's first lady is not without inconveniences. Wben asked about the governor's ma.nsion, she said "of today we still do not have a home. "When George was first elected we thought we'd be in the governor's mansion within the first few months." Today they are still unable to move in and remain in search of a residence, she said. "But I just feel 1984 will be a better year. 1 know that somewhere there has to be something waiting for us." ~tUtMl~WJ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ COLLEGES JUGGLE WITH BUDGET ..• From Al summer term). Correllan Thompson, ihe district's \f1Ce chancellor for business. said the distnct will lose $734.000 per year when the health fee as halted. He added, however. that the colleges are sttll required to provide the health ser\lces formall y subs1d1zed b) these fees. In addmon. the distnct will no longer be able to charge 1n~truc11onal matenals fees. Currentl y, a standard S2 per class materials fee is charged to all Coast Distnct students. The students face additional materials fees in some classes; for example. photography students may be chaf.$ed for film . welding students for welding rods. Beg.inning next fall. students will no longer be charged such fees in credit couBCs and in some non-credit adult courses. Because of this change, the Coast District will lose S 1.5 million collected this year for ma- terials. According to figures from the state, the Saddleback Community Colleee District; which operates campuses tn Irvine and Mission VieJO, next year will lose $290.000 with the elimina- tion ~f t-he-health fee alld S65,000 through the deletion offaeld trip fees. Oflsctting these losses. however, is the additional money that will be generated through tuition. The Coast District has been told to expect about $3.8 miUion from this source; SaddJe- back is expected to receive about $1 .8 million. In addition. as a result of the compromise reached in Sacramento. the colleges this year and next will receive the same base funding tht'y received in the 1982-83 school year. This means the Coast District will work with a bue of $60. 7 million before the tuition revenue is added; Saddleback will wol'lc with $29.3 million in base.funding. According to the Coast District's Thompson, these base funding fig. ures consist of support from local property taxes and an allocation fr~m the state. COUNTY CANDIDATES FILING .•. From Al spoke!>woman explained. Judge Sumner\ announcement that he had decided against seeking re-election drew several additional candidates into the race. Those that have filed papers for the seat include Garden Grove Mayor Jonathan Can- non. Harbor Munici pal Court Judge Chnstophe r Strople. Harbor Munici- pal Court Judge John Smith Jr. and Newport Beach attorney Roben Gal- livan. Another Superior Coun judge who 1s not scekine re-elecuon 1s Judge Byron McMillan, who has an· nounced has retirement.. His seat as being sought by Chief Deputy Dastnct Attorney James Enright and Joseph Bamlla, a Hunttngton Beach resident and Los Angeles County Deputy Distnct Attorney Despite political posturing by Re- publican state Sen. Olhe Speraw, Bergeson is the lone Republican running in the sprawling 37th state Senate District, whi ch takes in much of the Orange Coast. Bergeson will face Democrat Ahce Keyser. an lmpenal County resident who ran unsuccessfully for Secretary of State 1n 1982. And in the 35th Senate District. which includes much of Costa Mesa and Irvine, incumbent Republican Sen. John Seymour wall face no opposiuon until the November gen- JOGGER SHOT ••• .. J'romAl "I thought I was doing a good deed tor other je>ggera and got etopped -by the potlce. I've seen enough people In emergency rooma ~ thelt ey91 ~out by BB guns. It mikes me angrywt'MMflheythJnk It a• Joke. "I WU juet trying to get mxelght mlfes(of runnlng)ln. There teemed to be quite a few dfatracttont, • he aaJd wtth a lalgh. PoUoe .. y they arrested the 14-year-otd nper ~Ind ch#ged htm With IUtPICk>n of aseault with a deadfywapon. CetVa uld he deaned hf• wound and It didn't r~othlr trM1men1. ART'S LANDING CLOSING ... From Al devote mure ttmc to other part&of my business:· said Gronsly as he helped his crev. load gear 1n trucks to be transponed to a warehouo;e an Costa Me~. .\lso going b} the boards as the landing's skiff rental sen ace for bay fishing and the Ba}\. aew restaurant which as served shon-order meals to Gronsk) 's fishing customers and friends on the Balboa Peninsula In later years the Gronsky family bought the Pavilion and operated it until they sold it to Duccomon Co. in 1960. After sell ing the property Gransky leased the sport fish mg busi- ness back from Ducommon and operated it until 1963 when he leased the peresent property where he has heen ever since. eral election. Democrat Jan Mark Dudman and Peace and Freedom Party candidate Kelly Schooling have filed against him. Assemblyman Nolan Frizzelle, the Republican representing the coastal 69th Assembly District, also faces no oppos1t1on until the general election when he faces Democrat Howard Gensler. Harbor Municipal Coun Judge Steven Stewart of Newport Beach faces Susanne Shaw. a county deputy district attorney an the general elec- tion and West Orange County Mu- nicipal Coun Judge Michael Beecher will be opposed by Huntington Beach attorne} Redmond McAneny Twenty-two other Supenor Court and ten Municipal Coun Judges are running unopposed an the election. ATTACK ... From Al by the helicopter about 12:40 a.m. He heard a scream over the sound of the chopper. he said. Another resident who came out to investigate the screaming said he was able to point the fleeing assailant out to the officers. Gransky said he could not estimate how many deep sea fishermen has boats have accommodated in their quest for the big lunkers. "But it's been up 1n the hundreds of thousand$." he mused. Dunng the heyda;,-of the business Gronsky's boats ha ve phed the waters from Oceanside to west of Hunt· ington Beach and as far offshore as Tanner's Bank 95 miles from New- pon Beach. .... Light rain tonight and F!iday Coastal Extended ,, I I 22 tt t• 11 " 24 .. )4 "u 4t u ,, 24 )4 24 at 24 21 20 52 20 33 24 &7 48 36 27 ... 2$ 51 3t 2t 17 H oe 64 2• tO ·H 22 14 ll6 21 5t 37 >4 ti '7 20 t2 ff 51 54 41 2S ., 2' 55 33 33 23 SI 341 62 42 SS 38 7' 55 0 23 55 27 56 3' 118 117 S4 24 H ta 47 26 !>I 40 32 27 34 28 so XI 54 40 60 3e 87 '3 11 4t 32 t8 76 '48 30 20 23 11 Reno •1 42 ~ 37 22 St 1.ou1t ... 27 St ~ .. T """"9 " 47 Salt \Ake 32 " Sen AntoniO N N SMOlego .. S3 SMF~ ., 61 S181eM-27 OS S..ttte 56 ... ~= 13 .. 35 t& ~ 43 31 Syr-21 I& Toe>ella 51 M T-10 42 St '3 27 20 TulM " ... 38 28 W98Nn0ton 37 ~ Temperatures Tides All>811y Albuqueroue Alnel'lllO Atteltof• A.llw;lla. HI Lo 23 tO St 23 Seeono l'tlgh ~ 28 S«OtlO IOw 13 -01 52 18 Fut hlgll 52 3 1 Second low 34 2 7 s.oonci lllgl\ 6e S3 &aconct !Ow 3!> 21 TOOAY 2 44 a m 7 11 pm FIUOAY 2 43a m 10 49 pm 540pm 8.20pm 28 2 ' Surf report 4 s 12 25 2 !> 55 ,, WICNta to 42 81%1 CONDfno.t 2~ ,.., ' ,.,, 3-4 ,.., Atlanta Allenlle City At.lttln 8alllmore 81111nge 81rmlngham Bllmatci< llolM lloeton 55 38 Suti Mia loO•Y II s 31 a ,,., rl-65 211 Frklay al 8 43 a m Md NII agllln at 40 tS 5Upm lOCATIOM Hlll'ltlngton 8"cll Rivet Jetty. Newpor1 40th St • N"""POri 22nd61 ~ B.iboe Wedge LIQUM 8Moll s.nc.m.n1a 2·6 ,. flat poof 2 poof 34 21 Moon r1MS Thu110ay at 11 28 a m • 3-4 '* 25 11 N11a112•8•m w11 ... Tempeo s ..... Olr9Ctl0n. - Arts center in sex wrangle Accusations a ainst director by former employee unproven By KAREN E. KLE IN OI IM Delly '1lot atett A defense attome) 's mves11gat1on of asexual harassment charge against the executive director of the Orange County Performing Ans Center has turned up no evidence to suppon the charge. said Ro~er Schnapp. an attorney represent.J.ng the center. But a 45-year·old formeremplo}ee of the center continues to maintain her contenuon that Len Bedsow, 65. badgered and proposnioned her over a four-month penod when she worked as a center recep11on1st and as his personal secretaf). Donna Landsa\, who worked at the center for three vears, filed su11 against the Center ·and Bedsow last month. charging that Bedsow's sexual advances caused her personal inJUI) as well as forcing her to quit her 1ob Her attorney, Fred Fenton. ~ad Landsa> 1s stall unemplo}ed. No specific amount of damage) 1s asked an the suit. Schnapp said th e suit was sentd to his firm last week and since then he has reviewed 11 and antervae"-td several of the center's employee!.. "Our mvestigatton has not yielded any facts to support (Lindsay's) allegations." Schnapp said In fact . he said, all the employees he talked to claim Lindsa) left the center D•lly Piiot Dellvery le Ouar•ntMd ._.C' ldlt f '•Oll,. If y• )0 no1 r.)vl",, Y, oat'"' t, ~ 30 p rr c• C.~''..t' ", ,. 100 t•)H Diy N l• Qet1..-.-111ij because she wanted a better position than was available there. "Everyone knew she was leaving because she wal'lted to better herself and get a more prest1g1ous pos1t1on," Schnapp said '"She talked to people regarding her anumate problems but never said an} thing about Len Bedsow. There doesn't Sttm to be any substance to her complaints." he said. But Fenton claims Lindsay's health has suffered since Bedsow prop- ositioned her repeatedly between January and May. 1983. "He asked her. wrote her notes, called her at her desk and took her to several lunches to discuss the offer he had made her," Fenton said. Lindsay repeatcdJy turned down Bedsow's propositions. he alleged, until she finall y gave notice in May that she was going to quit because of them . Bedsow gave her three months to find another job, but she left the center in September 1983 without securing employment. County man facing Irvine molest charge .\ 32-year-old anta Ana man. previously convicted of ch aid molest· mg. was arrested Wednesday under suspicion of fondling an 8-year-old bo) he befnended in a Scout troop. Irvine pohce said toda). Police believe at least two other }oung boys ma} also be in\olved. and are continuing their 1nvest1gat1on . Kenneth Lee Sargent, a coin collec· Lor for Pacific Bell. was taken into custody at his employer's office in Buena Park . Sgt. Dick Bowman said. Sargent. on probati on stemming from an attack on a 14-year-old youth a year ago at a Santa Ana health club. allegedl) molested tJtc Irvine youth over a three month period beginning an October, Bowman said. The boy's 40-year-old mother told police her suspicions on Jan. 31, following the advice of clergyman lo report the incident to authonties. The youngster was questioned by police Monday. The youth. who called the acts ··nasty," has been seeing a psychologist Bowman said. Police said Sargent got acquainted w1th the Irvine boy at a scout meeting. became a friend of the family, takioi the boy to ball games and babysittinf for the mother. "We won't know for a day or t how many victims we've got.'' Bowman. ORANGE COAST Ctrculetlon 714/M.2-4111 Daily Pilai H. L. Schw•rtz Ill Publfsher Cl ... lfted ~ 7WIG-a71 All °"* ~·· Mt-G21 MAIN OFFICE ).)() W~t S.y St C~I• MeM CA va11 •oo•ns Bo• 1!)60 Costa Mesa CA 916:?11 LOPt''Q"I •983 Orange Coast Pulll!llW>Q Compa11y No ""..,' \10' e' 111uat,111on,, ed•to1ia1 m11te• or At.l•8ft1-n1S ,_......,may De lep<OOUC.O ""tl>oul SQeC .. I ~""°''"" Of COOyl9'1f °"''* SaluHJ1l)' uflO Suhdly ti you .Jn n" I rt-c•+11~ yo 1• COP• by 1 d ,.,..-. Cl"~·'>'• IQ I ", af\O fO\.I' COC't • ot Of' "'e•111 Circulation TeMphonee Chazy Dowaliby Ed1lor and Assistant 10 the Publisher Rosemary Churchman Controller 5'-c0"'1 l•AH pottage Peo<I at C-• "4esa c.t.IO<Ne tUPS ••• llOOI ~bM:•lj)l<OI> Oy CM-$4 7S monthly o, ma S6 ~ mon11vy Molt O.anoa Coun•y ,., .. , ea..m LaQUl'll Nlgull! ...._. 119Phen '· C91HO p '<M' M.\~IJ• Olotl• A. POW9fa OllllCIOf of AcMl<lltllnQ Oon•ld L. Wllll•ma (•I .Ul•I " M~n.t•~; r,,,. ()at>ge COMt 0.-., P"OI ""'" wfltCh" comi:.n.a 1,,. ,....,..,. P•HS it pu~ Oy ,,,. Orange Coell ~ c~"t r .. o '°'''°"' .,. puOWleO Monday ll'l<OUQh r1-oa, A ~ •egoona• toot'Oll " pull'!ll'90 s.1 ... oays .tnO Sunoey$ T.,. puncl(lel pu~ Clle"1 •at 330 Wes• 8e1 S11~1 P 0 Bo• •S60 Co51• I.MM Calllorn.a '12626 VOL. n , NO. 40 Art's Landing, one of the onl ) two o;ponfishmg landing~ 1n Newpon Harbor. 1~ hoth a landmark and an ins1tu11on The Pavilion sponfishmg con- t·ession was later taken over by Phil Tozer who still operates It as Davey's Locker Davey's Locker 1s now the only '>portfishing business m Newpon Harbor where as many as nme operated an years past. Oldt1mers m the area can recall such other sponfishang landings as Eilts' Land- ing. Pon Orang~. Seaspon. Earl's Landing. Port Lido. Norm's Landing and Kimball's 19th Street Landing. The new le'>scr of the property is .--------------------------------------------- Mark Howard. a local property Gron~k~ and his family are long- ttmc re\1dent~ of the area. His family moved hl·re 1n 19:-!6 when An was onl) a bo~ rhe> built one of the first resuJcnu.~' on the Peninsula Point an 1928 "'I th1nl.. ours was onl)' 1hc third to he bu alt." he recalls. developer who has plans to remodel the b11ildangs for a new waterfront restaurant Howard also plans to ms tall a pubhc fuel dock in front of the restaurant. Plans also call for a fresh fish market an the small build mg between the mam building and the docks JAIL SITE EXAMPLE OF TRADEOFFS ... From Al accomodatc the 6.000-bed mt'· d1um-max1mum secunt)' Jail and comb1oat1on san1tal) landfill. County General Sen· ices A&ency Director Ben Scott. "'ho has headed the search effon for the vast 11 months. reponed that prehmmary studies indicate the canyons arc suitable for the Jail. a landfill and other recreation act1 v111es as well. However. Anaheim Mayor Don Roth. hamStlf a resident of the area. said. "We believe the comma of a Jail and dump would have no pos1t1ve 1mpacts and could Jeopard1:ie 20 )'Cilf"S of planning and development. .. He said the Anaheim City Council unanimously was opposed to the canyon sates. Just Call 642.-6086 I - 1'/estande cou ntered by tclhng Rt>th and the residents attending the meeting that they were being "hyp- ocnucal" m their opposition to the Jail. especially since the residents of his district already are living near facilities they'd rather didn't exist. "You're flying airplanes and dumping trash everyday and aoina to Jail," Ncstandc said. "But you want to dump at m another's backyard, I think that is very. very unfair.' He said residents of the El Toro area. which was drop~ last Febru- ary as a potential Jail site, already live within eye-siaht of the James A. Musick Honor Farm, a low-secunty county detention f1c1hty to be ex· panded under current plans. And residents there also lave beneath the noisy flight path of Manne CorpsJels flying out of the El Toro Manne Corps Air Statton. In addition. residents of Orange have &Jail facalny located an their city and Irvine residents live within sight of a county dump, he said. Supervisor Roger Stanton agreed, pomting out that there are seven schools within a one·mile radius of the current main county J•il located in the Santa Ana C1v1c Center. Not one school is located Wlthtn a mile of the proposed Jail site. he said. But such admonishments. de- livered amid Jeers. catcalls and boos, did httletoassoaaethe An~im Halls residents. who said they will back when the Jail issue is qain take up by the board in about 60 days. Wbt do yov llke about &be Dally Pllo&? Wb.at doo't yo11 llkt! Call t•t aamber at leh ucl yoor meuaae •UI be recorded, tran1cnbed and delivered to tltt appropriatt editor. • Tlte tame U -lto., Htwerln1 tervlce ma M ult'd to rttord teuus to t edllor oo Hy topic. Cootrlbutors to our LtU~n rohamJt m111t haclltde t•elr name and teltpMH numbtr for vcrific1llon. No clrcul1tlon c-all1. pkllt. Tdl n •Ut't on yowr mind. , The Woolric h Alpine Jacket has a poplin outer s hell, with a nylon lining. This jacket allows freedom of movement and features a full zip-front with a storm flap closure. j The two pleated storage pockets have a handwarmer entry. Available in tan/navy trim, navy /red trim, and red/navy trim. $65.00 Phrnw &12 700 I N •wnm1 Beach. CA Oa the _, • r NYS E CoMPOSITl TRANSACTIONS r1111s11rs 11 l l . (PITJ D r .1 ~ J '.1 ~ ; \ A If 11 .H. r . .. ... ··.·~·· .. WHAT AMEX Orn NEW YORK !AP) Feb. I AME X LE ADE RS I ~,t l. t' d I NEW YORK (AP) -S.~. Tuetdey price al'ICI net change of the lo most active Amerian Stodl Exd\anM Issues. lrtdlng natlonellv al more 1ne11. SI. W•nGLab8 3 0 1 OomePtrl 3 Veft>etlm s P9tro\..ew TKhncms TIEComms lnstrSyst Ecl'IOB•v n ChamoHo NASDAQ S uMM~R1· NEW YORK (AP) -Most actlv. ~·the-counter stodls suootled bv NASO. Name ~fl Bid AMI Cho. MCI , 2, .1 110•1, 1 -\Ii ~\~ ~ : l~ I ~ -l~ ~r:.r=, ~l'.7 r~ i.\:~ + .,. PSFS • 2~•h 2l~ -~ Tandn s , 1• W• -\6 Int.cm S • , 1• 1·\i>'t -1 HOO.I\ s • rsv. S\'a -~ GIHH s • 1 0\'t 0-. -~ GoLo QuoTE S : META LS Quor Es That·s an apt description of both bustnessand business p ople along the Orange Coast. To keep track of where companies are going and whi h peopl ar helping them get there.ju t watch 'Credit Lin ·-ever da in th Busines s tionofyourn w Dai'J Pilat .. l . . "" •"< ... I • • J I"•• # ;-, I . .. ·~ I Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Thurld1y, February 0, 1084 Bl - Super Bowl i-ndicator is out of bounds NEW YORK (AP)-In the muggle to moke mone)' with money. there 1s a constant quest for the perfect sy~tem. Whether people are play10g with m1lhons in real estate or SI a week in the state lottery, they seek out fo rmulas to impose some son of order on a chaotic world. This activity is especially intense in the stock market, where theones have evolved over the years ltnking the ups and downs of stock pnces to the money supply, the behavior of corporate insiders, even the currently fashionable level of hemlines on women·s 1tk1rts. Skeptics might scoff whenever a new market "law" 1s discovered. but if it seems to work over a penod of ti me it almost inevitably gains a wide following. So it came to be that Inst month the Los Angeles Raiders' victory in the Super Bowl caused a big fuss on Wall Street. Under a pnnc1ple known as the Super Bowl indicator, the outcome of the game was supposedly a negative omen for stock pnccs. The National Education Center "•uper .chool," planned for Phoenix, the fiHt ••around-up" campu• built by NEC. The pattern was discovered several years aio. presumably by some market-conscious sports fan glancing over a table of past Super Bowl results. V1ctones by a team from the original National Football League preceded good years for stocks. and, conversel). v1ctones b) teams from the old American Football League came at the start of down )Cars for the market It ha!> worked out that way 1n 16 of the past I 7 years. Newport firm to build 'super school' Brokers up and down the Street qu1ckh picked up on the Super Bowl indicator as a bit ofwh1mslcal relief from the solemnities and frustrations of the forccasung trade. But as its correct "pred1ct1onf' conll nued year after year. they found that some people were beginning to take 1t scnously Phoenix campus first ~~ - of nationwide plans By JERRY HIRSCH Of Ille Delly ...... ltefl A Newport Beach firm plans to spend S6 million buildin~ a prototype "~upcr school" 1n Phoenix. It will be the fir~t campus de\ eloped by the Nauonal Education Corp. from scratch and will serve a!> a prototype for future technical. v<X.at1onal and busine~\ eduta- t1on centers na11onw1de Construcuon of the !>Chool will kick off a maJor expansion of the firm. National Education plans to build three to five similar schools each year at vanous locations throughout the nation. a com- pany spokesman said. Ground breaking for a new Oranite County vocauonal school in Anaheim ·is scheduled fo r March. The company operates a nahonwide chain of 48 vocational schools. "We chose Phocnsx tor our first super school because of the area's rapidly growing industrial base," said David Bnght, the company's president. The school, to open this September, will have a capacity fo r more than 2.000 students and will offer training in elec- tronics. health serv~. business-and secrctanal skills. National Education Corp. designed tbe 40.000 square foot school to provide students with a ''high tech" look and atmosphe re. the company said. The new complex will by the company's third campus in the Phoenix area. In other news. Bnght announced Management-labor talks to mean more than money NEW YORK C.\P) -This year prom- ises to be a II\ el} one in the endless tug ot war between management and labor In the \1ew ot many economists, there will be much more than the size of workers' paychecks at stake v. hen negouators Sil down at the collecm e bargaining table 1n the montlls~head The outcome of their talks will do much to determine whether progress against inflation can be c;usta1ned -and to set the mood of workers as they prepare to vote 1 n the November election. Edward Yarden1, ernnom1st at the Wall <itreet firm ot Prudenual-Bache Secunt1ec; notes that contracts arc scheduled 10 expire 1n the con strut tion 1ndustr)-in the spring and earh summer the railroad industf\ 1n June. and auto manufactunng and bituminous coal mining in Se ptember. All tol d. he adds. there will be nego- t1at1ons affecting 3 million of the 7.9 m1lhon workers in pnvate industry who arc covered by maJor labor contracts. The calendar 1s heavier than 1tm1ght otherwise have been because bargainers tended to go for shorter contracts than usual dunng the recent penod of rct'C\\1on and economic upheaval. Now. of course. the recession 1s official I\ over. Corporate profits arc improving, and 1t would be onh natural if workers were to press for a \hare of the mcrea~d pros· pent) Since lahor 1~ an important part of business cost!., however. an atceleratlon in wage µins could pose the threat of revived inflation. That's the way things often have gone 1n the past. But Yardcn1 and othcr oh!>ervers sa" the lOu ntf) isn't llkel) to r,ee a wage explc)s1on in the immediate future. with both man- agement and w1,rkcrs still liclong their wounds from the slump of 19g1 and 1982 "We h<:llcvc that management will c;uccessfull~ re'>tst wage increases that elCceed pro<lut11\.1t\ gains:· Yarden1 S<l\S ALDEN@ CORDOVAN SADDLE H ltl 11 ( 'I 12 I> 11 "There 1s still quite a bit of unemployed labor, which should temper union de- mands. Fierce foreign competition result- 1ng from the strong fo reign exchange val ue of the dollar will also increase the resolve of management to keep a hd on labor costs." For the vast number of Amencans who will be spectators. rather than part1c1pants. In this year's negotiations, the most important question won't be which side "wins" Rather. it will be whether the economy has gained sufficient strength to allow both camps to feel a sense of progress. of 1mpro\ emcnt .\s 'r ardcn1 note'I. labor agreements ncgouatcd 1n pnvate industry 1n 1983 produced wage increases averaging 2.6 percent in the first year. and 2.8 percent annuall} over the life of the contract. Those were the lowest numbers in the 16 years dunng which the data have been collected. News abounds of workers. 1n the a1rhne mdustf") for example. nego11at1n~ not to max1m11e gains but to minimize con- ces!>1ons From management's point of view. of course. the break in the wage spiral 1s a welcome development· To the outside observer. 11 may also signal a healthier econom> 1n that wages and pnces arc no longer chasing each other higher in a rush toward economic obli vion. Ultimately. though, the presumed goal of an) government econo mic pohcy 1s not to restrain wo rkers' real incomes, but to sncrea"ic them by as much as possible on the basis of improved productivity and effi - c1enC) -\s "-Ith an) other administration. the test of Pre.,1dent Reagan's policies 1s not "'hether the) look good on paper, but whether thC) achieve results that md1v1d- uals can feel As 1t happens. 1he president ha'> a contract ncgot1a11on of his own coming up thl'> year with his employers, the working and voting pubht I ruh lht• .irt 111 nalt-.nwn f 1nl' uirdo\ .1n IP<1lh1•1 dn·.,., 'iht•l'" Both lulh lt'<1tht•r-hnt•t.l \\1th lt•.ither c;,ofE.•., PLAIN TOE CORDOVAN B JO 12 & 11 c 11-12 & n I) X 11 ' ~ u~q 99 FASHI ON ISLAND • NEWPORT BEACH • fl l 759 -9551 • .. Wednesday the company's ninth con- secutive record year with 1983 earnings of S9 ,05 7 ,000 on revenues of S I 58. 504.000. t-ounh quarter earnings rose 52 percent to a record high ofS3.245,000 on revenues ofS4 I. 945,000 from the same penod a year ago. he said. Bnght attnbuted the results to continued gro wth at the company's 48 schooh. And 1984 looks like 1t will be a succesful year. he added. Growth seen 1n the fourth quarter carried into January as the nauon's economic recovery increased the demand for newly trained and retrained worker. Bright said. Last month, as stock pnces declined in the days before the Super Bowl, a caller asked one broker whether investors were ant1c1pau ng a Raider victory. At another firm, an al)alyst fielded questions about whether the margin of victory in th e game was as significant for the market as the identity of the winner The day after the Raiders' 38-9 victory over Washington. the Dow Jones industnal average fell almost 15 points. Graphics topic of meeting At about that {>?tnt, rome Wall Streeters started calli ng ume out. "Ridiculous. what': said Anth9ny W. Tabell at the firm of Delafield. Harvey, Ta bell. "There 1s absolutely no rational reason why the results of a sports contest should determine the outlook for the stock market. It is obvious that the two phenomena are totally unrelated." Use of graphics in technical information is the topic of a meeting of the Orange County Chapter of the Society for Techni- cal Communication. The buffet dinner meeting 1s scheduled "'l be held Feb. 21 at 7 p.m. in the Orange County Medical Association Conference Center in Santa Ana. Fee is S 16. Reser- vations must be made by Wednesday by sending a check to: Joy Wh ite. STC. P.O. Box 16535, lrvme 9271 4. Silly as the whole scene m ight be. however. Tabell said 1t illustrated some important points about the use of statistics and systems sn playing the stock market or any other difficult game. Tralilhlg sessions for dealers By Tabell's reckoning, the chances are roughly one sn 1.000 that a random event hke the Super Bowl could compile its record of accuracy as a market indicator. Nevertheless. he added. "on a moment's reflection. it is easy to see how the anonymous d iscoverer of the Super Bowl indicator could have come up with 1t. Trainio& seMions for computer and software dcalm across the country are beina aponsotcd Jn February and ~by DayFlO Inc. of Irvine. More than 1,SOO dealers have been invited to the half-day trainina session• to be held in more than 1 dozen cities in !ht nation. Tbe tellions c.ch dea.len bow to use Dl)'flo i.nfonnatioo·manqemen1 toftware and bow to tell and matbt the produet. "The answer is that he had an infinite number of candidates for the 'perfect stock-market 1nd1cator' from which to choose. Let us take c;ports alone. He could l\ave tned World Series results, Stank} C'up winners or left-handled.Jinalists at Wimbledon." .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 11.~2." 11.~~." IWfllltftl ., •• '-ti 3 MONTHS, S 10,000 MINIMUM 3 MONTHS. S 1,000 MINIMUM 10.!!" 10.~" •1"1•ttf ••lO , 6 MONTHS. S 1,000 MINIMUM 11.!!" 11.!!" ....... , \ . . 1 YEA,_, $500 MINIMUM 11.~." 11.!~." ,..,,.,., vru.o 2 YEARS, $500 MINIMUM 11.~~ 12.!.~." ... ,,.,., ... "o 3 & -' YEARS, UOO MINIMUM There's just no cxcuae for lazy investing. Not with great rates llke these. So get your money over to Commercial Credit where tix different lnvest.ment certJftcatca lock ln hl&h Money Market rates. Rat.ca that a.re effective ........... , ... _....... ... ,, ... l-...... --··---'*''·- £or the full tcnn you select Rates that provide high yields for as little as 8500. So if you're not earning rates llkc these. get moving. We've got as many financial solutions as there arc fina n claJ needs. Sec the White Pages fo r the office nearest you . ' • .., ............ ••"'"°""" ... "' ................ -,_ ..... _, '"""" .. ····-· f .,i,,. ""l• ... o"''' -• •\. A""""4 lt>t•rt•1 ._, •Ht<lo•• ....... .., ,..,,..,,.., A .. •lobit .. ( ttf , .. ,. • .-.~ ~ ... ,, ..,.i, I I :::::;:;_,._...___ I l ' I ' ' , THlH~',!JJ\ r It fHn 1t.•{, 1 , ,, 1 f) HAN (.J E (. 0UN1 '( r_ A l IF ()HNI A ,, , ( ~ , 4 ' Today's complete Olympic , results -PegeaC1,C4 Coas t Crime victims in Costa M esa and Irvine receive personal support from those communities' vic- tim-witness program./ ACS California A dying 11-year-old gJrl got her wish to visit singer DoHY-9artond M Two gunmen held up 22 members of an aerobics class In Manhattan Beach./A4 Nation The course of the nation· s economy has sparked a •Junior panic' .I AS. A Jupiter probe satellite might add clues to the origin of the solar system. /CS • :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·~·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·!·!·!·!·:·!·!•!•: World Things are quieter In 84Mrut as nations begin evacuating cMflans./ A4 Chinese leader says his . count ry won't enter talks with U.S. and the two Koreaa./A4 -·:::·:·!•!•!•!•!•!•!·!·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:;:·:·:·:·:·:· Living Have you retr ained your- self lately to prepare for the robot revolution? /81 If all smokers would quit , they'd eliminate the worst environmental health hazard./82 Sports Fountain Valley resident Paul Snyder fulfilled a llfetlme dream recently -he was a Chicago Cub for a week./C1 UC Irvine baseball team suffers first loss of the season at hands of St. Mary's./C3 Entertainment Going ''all the way'' caused some consterna- tion behind the scenes of TV's "FamllyTles."/83 Buaineaa This year promises to be a lively one In the endless tug of war betw een man- agement and labor ./85 INDEX Erma Bomt>eck Bridge Bulletln Board Buth'911 Callfornla News Clualtled Comtcl Crossword Otath Notices HetpVourMlf Horoecope Ann Lander• LMng Mutual Funds NatlonaJ News Obftuarlel Optnlon Ponce Log Pubflc Notloa Sport a Stock Marketa T~ ThMttrl WMtMr W°'1d Mewl 82 C5 A3 B4·6 A4 C8-10 C5 C10 ce 82 C9 82 81·2 84 A4 A6 A8 A3 C7 c1 ... 86 83 83 A2 A4 e a1~, CM police nab attack -suspect Screams awaken neighbors, foil attempted ra pe knife attacked her. Her screams during the attack alerted nei~bors, who called police, Bechtel said. Several patrol officcn and the Costa Mesa Police Depart· ment helicopter responded to the scene. its' et not it Manager, hostess of HB r estauran t locked in freezer By STEVE MARBLf; Of .. o.lp ........ A pau of armed bandits wbo stormed into a Huntin1ton Beacb restaurant early today and locied the manaaer and hostess in a freezer may be the same well·mannered robbers who held up a Huntinaton restaurant last weekend, polfoe said. The robben have been dubbed the .. poljte bandits" because of their By KAREN E. KLEIN ot .. ~ ......... A San Bernardino liquor store cleric Officer Matt Letteriellopursued the suspect over fences and through neia.hbors' yards-'When he-fled. When he fost si&ht of the suspect, the police helicopter tracked him with its searchlight and radioed information to officers on the ground. _ _apparent concern for tberr vi·ICUJ· ins.. __ ..,i -was arrested in Gosta Mesa-early this morning after he alle~ly followed a 32·ycar-old woman nding her bike to the 600 block of Park Drive and attacked her police said. Richard Gregg Jr., 33, of Rialto, was being held on S 100,000 bail at the Costa Mesa Police Department Jail today on suspicion of attempted rape and assault with intent to rape, said Costa Mesa Police Sgt. Bill Bechtel. The vict im, whom police did not identify, was riding her bike about 12:30 a.m. in a rear alley area on the block, Bechtel said. She apparently was on her way home when a man wielding a large Gregg was apprehended when he doubled back to the alley to retrieve a car that be had parted there, Bechtel said. During the capture, a strulJle ensued, leaving two officers with injured wrists. The victim sustained minor in· Juries in the attack and was treated at a nearby hospital and released into police custody. One resident said he was awakened (Pleue Me ATTACK/A2) DlllJ ................. &Jilllll Coeta Mesa police SCt· Tom Boylan leada napect Rlcunl Greg J r. to patrol ear after attempted rape wu foiled. 2 OC offices hOtly contested Seats vacated by Bergeson and Beach college professor John Dean; former Democratic state As· scmblyman Ron Cordova, Newport Beach City Councilwoman Ruthelyn Plummer. Irvine businessman Ken Carpenter and developer Gil Ferguson. Sumner draw most candidates By JEFF ADLER OfllMO.., .... ltMt Two elective offices bemg vaca1ed by incumbents -Assemblywoman Marion Bergcson's 70th Distric1 seat and Orange County Superior Court Judge Bruce Sumner's post - shape up as the most hotly contested June primary races on the Orange Coast ballot. Five Republican candidates and Farewell for Art's Landing By ALMON LOCKABEY 0.., .................. Planning to go deep sea fish mg? You won't be able do it from An's Landing in Balboa any more. Art Gronslcy. owner of the oldest sport fishing landing in Newport Harbor, has announced his retire· mcnt from the span which has been his life and livelihood for the past 35 years. Gronsky's three fishmg boats. the Newporter, Channel Isle and Southern Comfort now occupy off- shore moorings and will be put up for sale. Although Gronsky is retinng from the sport fishing business, he will remain in the boating business, having moved his Johnson Outboard Sales and Service to Lido Shipyard. "After 35 years devotion to sponfishina. including I 0 and 12 hours a day. seven days a week, I took. advantaae of the opportunity to sell out the li$t year of my lease and (Pleue He ART'S/ A2) two Democrats filed declarations of intent to seek office in the 70th District by Wednesday's filing dead- line and four candidates filed for Sumner's seat. according to a spokeswoman for the county Regis- tration and Elections Division. Republicans who have declared their intention to seek Bcrgeson's Assembly ~at, which she is vacating to run for state Senate. are Newport The Republ ica n primary in the 70th Oistnct takes on special signifi- cance because the winner is con- sidered an easy favorite to win the general election in the heavily co n- servative coastal district. Besides Cordova. who has switched parties since he last held elective office, Olrptenter. the son of the Orange o.lr ......... ., ....... UllM Art Gronaky wlnda up a 35-year career at Balboa aportflahlDC dock. County Board of Su 1 pcrvisor's Sacra· mento lobbyist, Dennis Carpenter, also is expected to mount a serious challenge. Democrats vying for their party's nomination and a November runoff apinst the Republican wmner are Steven Feldman, a Laguna Beach businessman, and Jim Thorpe. a consultant li ving in San Juan Capistrano. Because the incumbent Bergeson has not filed in the race, the filing deadline for candidates is extended for five days. the elections division (Pleue He CANDIDATE8/A2) Jail battle illustrates a need for tradeoffs Citizens must put up with nuisances to get vital services Oranac County residents -like their nel&hbon everywhere -want judacs to hand down tougher jail sentences fot crooks. but the y don't want the new jails that are needed located in their ~mmunaty. The same aoes for airpons and sanil.lry land fins. 8ut the me saae delivered aptn by the county Board of Supervisors this week was that citizens have to share the rcspon11bilitlct and bUrdcn c~ pecialty the nqative ones, of hvma in a lararly urban metropolis. The supervisors. ever scn1n1vc to the political ~rcu1 aons oflocauna a jail, airpon or dump "' one f thctr d1stncu, made their comment• dur- ina a supcr-characd debate concern- , I. in1 where a proposed 6,()()()..bcd county jail should be constructed. Af\eradmon1shin1about 300 vocal residents of the ~naheim Hills area that their opposition to the proposed jail in nearby Coal or Gypsum canyons was hypocritical, the board voted '4· I to proceed with funhcr environmental and economic studies of the two sites,· The board'• acuon drew vows from area homeowner aroups that they. would be better orpntzcd the neu time the board takea up the hiaJ\l y volatile matter. Talhs Mararave, rcpretent1na the 1,289 bomcownen 1n the Anaheim Hills Planned Community Associa· t1on, said the dccu1on indicated 1upe_rvlsors "all arc sclf-strvina .. and thank only of their 1nd1v1dual dis- trict . uperv1sor Ralph C lark. who rcp- rncnt the affi\lef\t area and voted apm t the actton. won the applause ofth<>St attending the momma meet· I JEFF AILEI NEw s FouowuP ina when he pfoposcd 1niuatina a new round of studies to find other poten- ual ,ail sites. 1nclud1na location 1n Sanl.I Ana, El Toro and lrvtne that already had been eliminated "The currtnt study has aonen three communit1cuu~ up; thcprocc 1s full of holes and there· little chance 1t could with tand a scnou lcpl challcn c.'' Clark \11d "So let's ao back and do 1l naht before •e throw ood umc and money after bad ... However. ha monon to bqln the "tc-lectton prOC't'S all over ap10 died for lack of 1 second. The: supervisor called the board's dects1on to procttd with the studies "a feeble attempt to try to shore up a hasty action by this ~rd.'' He was rdemna to la 1 ~ar's dec1s1on to drop potenual jail sites 1n El Toro and Santa Ana from funher considerauon, laraety because of the pohtJcal pressure area re 1den\S had brou&ht to bear on dlltnct supcr- v1son. The El 1oro site is in Superv1 or Bruce Nestandc' distnct. the Santa Ana location 1n Supemsor Roacr tanton·s d1stnct The board ha been tcarchana for an acccp1ablc1ail lite for vcral years that 1& larae enouah to a«<>mmodate the county's bursconina detenuoo needs 1nto the nut «ntury C'on- nrucuon 1 not upccted to bqln for anothcre1aht to 10 yun County officials arc rons1denn1 acquann1 undcvcloptd land 1n C'oal and Gypsum canyons ttm could (Pleue JAIL SITS/ A2) Two men, one bra.ndishina a sawed--0ff .22 caliber rifle and the other a handaun, rushed into T.C. Pei>percom's restaurant. 8052 Stark St., Just after midnigbL Police said the robben apparently waited outside a rear doof' uatJJ aA employee e~it.ed. Once inside, police said the crooks forced a hostess aqd the restaurant's ma~ inlo a walk·in freeur. But for all their trouble, \be bandits reponcdly left the restaurant empty·handed. The two employees were released from the freezer about five minutes after the holdup try. The robben were described u being in their late teens, short in stature, and wearing hooded sweatsbins -one blue and the other gray. Employees told officers both seemed polite. S&t. Ed McErlain said his tnitiaJ impression is that the holdup attempt 1s the work of the same duo \hu robbed Reuben·s Plankbouse, 18872 Beach Blvd., eatly last Saturday. In that incident. police said two men wearin& ski masks and canyina a handaun and a sawcdoo0trrine entered the establishment after confronting an employee at a rear door. " The restaurant manager was rorccd to open a safe and handed over the receipts to the bandits. Officen said the manager then was forced into a freezer along with another employee. The manager later told police the crooks showed unusual concern and offered restaurant workers their coats to wear inside the freezer. Tribute to couples February It the montt\ ~ k>wre honor each otMr In woro and 90n9, with ftowert and~ wtth l'omllnCe and coun1ng and. often, wtthwed- dlngl. F«>ruery .. the month tor \latentlne'a Dey -end that' a a day for coup ... Today. the Dally Pilot cil9bf atee the jQYS of "CC)upl•" -the lbllring. the caring and the wtrmtt\-In a SMC alMCtiondeltgMd~ to get you rMc:ty tor vaa.nw·1 Dey. , J . -· . ' I Deukmejian 's wife visits Balboa Repu.blican women . Mn. George DeukmeJian received a 1tandiq ovation Wednesday as she recap~ her year as the aovemor's wife with a aroup of Oranae County Reeublicans. ' Oeorae has all the problems and headaches and I'm the one who's enjoying everything." she told a group of about I SO members of Balboa Bay Republican Women's Fcdcmted af the Irvine Coast Coun- try Club in Newport Beach. "I hate to say 1t. but I'm really enjoying the role of first lady," she said. Since her husband--became gov- ernor of California.. DeuJcmejian bas bad the opponunity to partake in what she considers many wonhwhile and interesting events. "At Chnstmas I served as the honorary chairman of the State Capital Christmas Tree Decorating Program." she said. The ornaments for the tn:e wen: au handmade by handicapped children and aduJts throuahout Cahfomla. "h meant quite a bit to be able to work with these people." she said. Another important oocum:noe for the Deukmej1ans last winter was meetina Queen Eliiahcth and Prince Phillip. "\Ve participated in many events and activities durina their visit." she said. Mrs. Deukmejian, a native Cali· fom1an who met and manied her husband in Southern California, told her audience about her participation in a roast for her husband when nei thcr the governor nor his staff knew she was a roaster. "The expression on his face when they called me up was one of complete shock," she said. His "next ex- pression was I wonder what she's going to say ... Throughout the past year, Deu- kmciian has extended her title of California's num beronc volunteer by becoming honorary chairman of the national Pet Week, the Girl Scouts and the Campftrc Oirts. .. Havini been a former Campfire-Bluebird Jqder, I was very flattered they asked me to do a commercial for Campfire Girls' cookies," DeukmC)jian said. She then urited everyone to buy tht sweets. liowever. life as California's first lady is 'not withoui inconveniences. When asked about the governor's mansion, she said "of today we still do not have a home. ''When George was ftrst elected we thought we'd be in the governor's mansion within the first few months." Today they are still unable to move in and remain in search of a residence. she said. "But I just feel 1984 will be a better year. I know that somewhere there has to be something waiting for us." Big Top coming to Lagune. Hills Circus Vargas hkcs to call itself .. America's Bii Top Giant." But 10 be more precise. It should be referred to as America's three-ring circus on wheels. It's a large convoy -dozens of eight-wheelers and mobile homes carrying 150 performers and crew. 1 OOexot1c animals and the mammoth tent that holds crowds of 4500. Run into this thing on your way home from work and yoll can expect to be trapped in the left lane of the fr.eeway longer lhan it takes ABC LO televise one Olympic hockey game. But relax. Unless you're a night owl, you won't see it arrive. T he circus has a certain mystique about it • explains spokeswoman Yolanda Moran. It only travels late at night, and then appears in town after sunrise like some magical scene out of a Walt Disney movie. This weekend, the Big Top will truck down the San Diego Freeway and set up shop next to the Laguna Hills Mall for nine performances Friday night through Sunday. As usual, circus director Clifford V.ar_gas has _put together another exciting show. There's Benny Wif. Iiams' elephant act -nine elephants pertomung tncks to the crack of Williams' whip. including o ne where a woman gets wrapped up in an elephant's trunk and -well , don't want to spoil the show. Another special feature is the Condon and Lanton is trapesc acts - the performers pull off aerial feats high above the crowd. There's a juggler who juggles ping-pong balls with his mouth, nine goofy clowns, a 16·year-old bear trainer, acrobats from Poland a nd Hungary. Outside. a small zoo has been set up so young- sters can pe arumals. --- Don't miss it. COUNTY CANDIDATES FILING ••. From Al spokeswoman explained. Judge Sumner's announcement that he had decided against seeking re-election drew several additional candidates into the race. Those that · have filed papers for the seat include Garden Grove Mayor Jonathan Can- non. Harbor Municipal Coun Judge Christopher Strople, Harbor Munici- pal Coun Judge John Smith Jr. and Newpon Beach attorney Roben Gal- livan. Another Superior Court Judge who is not seekin$ re-election 1s Judge Byron McMillan. who has an- nounced his retirement.. His seat is being sought by Chief Deputy District Attorney James Enright and Joseph Bamlla. a Huntington Beach resident and Los Angeles County Deputy District.Attorney. Despite political posturing by Re- publican state Sen. Ollie Speraw, Bergeson is the lone Republican running in the sprawling 37th state Senate District, which takes in much of the Orange Coast. Bergeson will face Democrat Alice Keyser, an lmpenal County resident who ran unsuccessfully for Secretary of State in 1982. And in the 35th Senate D1stnct. which includes much of Costa Mesa and Irvine, incumbent Republican Sen. John Seymour will face no opposition until the November gen- JOGGER SHOT ••• From Al "I thought f wu doing a good deed for other fogoers and got •topped bythepoUoe. l'veMenenough~lnemer~tQOme'gettMit~ wt~ out by 88 guns. tt makes me angry when ~think If•• Jok•. "I wu juat trying to get mx eight mu. (of running) In. There Hlmed to bequtte a few di8tractlons, 1 he eald with I '*ugh. PoUoe .. ythey arreeted the 14-year-<>fd _,..,.,.~Md chero-<S him with IUIPiClon of aaeault with a deadtyweepon. Cerva Mid he cleaned hla wound and It didn't requnottwr treetment. ART'S LANDING CLOSING .•. From Al devote more time to other parts of my business.'' said Gronsky as he helped his crew load gear in trucks to be transported to a warehouse in Costa Mesa. Also going b~ the boards is the landing's skiff rental service for bay fishing and the Bayview restaurant which as served 'lhon-order meals to Gronsky's fishing customers and friends on the Balboa Penmsula. Jn later years the Gronsky family bought the Pavilion and operated it until they sold it to Duccomon Co. in 1960. After selling the property Gronsky leased the sportfish1ng busi- ness back from Ducommon and o perated it until 1963 when he leased the peresent propeny where he has been ever sin~. eral election. Democrat Jan Mark Dudman and Peace and Freedom Pany candidate Kelly Schooling have filed against him. Assemblyman Nolan Frizzclle, the Republican representing the coastal 69th Assembly District. also faces no opposition until the general election when he faces Democrat Howard Gensler. Harbor Municipal Coun Judge Steven Stewart of Newport Beach faces Susanne Shaw, a county deputy district attorney in the general elec- tion and West Orange County Mu- nicipal Court Judge Michael Beecher will be opposed by Huntington Beach attorney Redmond McAneny. Twenty-two other Superior Court and ten Municipal Coun judges are running unopposed in the election. ATTACK •.. From Al by the helicopter about 12:40 a.m. He heard a scream over the sound of the chopper, he said. Another resident who came out to investigate the screaming said he was able to point the fleeing assailant o ut to the officers. Gronsky said he could not estimate how many deep sea fishermen his boats have accommodated in their quest for the big lunkcrs. "But it's been up in the hundreds of thousands," he mused. During the heyday of the business Gronsky's boats have plied the waters from Oceanside to west of Hunt- ington Beach and as far offshore as Tanner's Bank 95 miles from New- port Beach. Light rain tonight and Friday ~ Coa•tal llllfalo .. /llllowitl c.. O!Miiwlon.I 0 ~ ol ~ '-M IOl\!Gfll end ~,t'IClay. 'l'ldlW.,..,_· OhllltMon.w.v Oocilef ~ ~"''°'today end 68 Ol\Al1otte,M C 'OTO ''~· Lowe ton1oM 4$ to H . Clhtyenoe From l'Oint COftoeO!lclll to 11111 ~II °""*11• lllend to the MtiKloM 8ordet encl OUI to "11"'-""* weter1 Winek a...land l'J\Otlty ICl\lttl to teet I t.0 14 11noi. Oolul'l\Dta.8 0 Colun\IM '°"'ll"t wllh t to 2 400I Wlfld ·-becOmlnQ IOUtl!ww1 to WMt 10 10 1• Oellu-'1 Worth ,.,_, ,,14~ W•er'Y ewe11 2103 fMt. llOfltrtln t~ 11114 ,rid~~~ Oii "°"'*" .. 1-, .n.r-noon. 0-ourer wetere< 111\ebte wtncM 111> to 10 knott tN• morning lleOOmlftQ moe11y ICl\lt'-terty 10 10 20 llnota lhlil tOlllQht. WM'I to nottll· _, 1&1020knot1onl"tldel ..... e10 10 feel In lllef'Ortll 1111<13 to 1M1 In tl'le IOVlll b0111 d~. ~llydoud)' tlW°"911 IOfllOl\1. OocMlon .. rain In the llMh tonlOl!I end a C>l"""'9 ol rMI ~ ,f1dey In Ille -.111. CIMtlng on Ftldty Extended Pwtly clOoidy Setutdey Moelty 11111 S..ncl1y Ind Mond~ with 1 110w wetmlng trend H~hl 60e to low 70. 81turd1y Ind moet In the 701 Sund1y encl MOft(l1y 0....,nlg/'ll IOw• In the •Oa 10 low 50I Temperatures "'lo 23 10 Oeylon o.n-OM~ Detroit Duluth EIP..o ,..,.,_. I' woo ,,..,.,, 01MI Filla H¥flord ........ Hol!OlutU Howton lnd141nepolll JeQll-.~-Jectu1onlllle ~ l<wi ... Ctty Lea \leg•• Lillie Roell LoeAr-Loultvl LubbOClt Memp/119 ... ,.,.,,, Tides 51 23 Seeond hl(ltl 45 26 Seeond low 13 -01 52 18 Flral high TODAY 2 Uam 111 pm 14 II t2 If 16 12 aa tA 41 M ~ ta ... 23 43 24 3A 24 34 24 27 20 52 ao ~' 24 67 49 30 21 « 15 61 31 " 17 H ot 64 28 -10 ·28 22 I• 65 21 se 37 24 18 47 20 82 • &e 6-4 •1 u 61 28 56 ~ 33 23 6a 3e 02 42 55 at ,. 55 u 23 Stl 27 se ae 89 87 :M 24 AlnO fl H t3 RlclllnOnO ,, 47 26 St.Loult 49 5t 40 St.Pfte-T 8fl'IPI • 32 27 Sett Liit• 32 :M 28 SenAnlonto 51 50 20 SM~ .. 154 40 8111 Frenc:tllX> 01 50 :se SI Ste Miitie 27 07 43 S...ttle 66 11 48 Sllr:r.:: 13 32 18 810u• •lit 35 75 49 Sc>olllllt 43 30 20 SYf'-2t 23 11 TOC*ll .. 61 43 T-10 27 20 TlllM 81 38 28 W..nlngton 37 65 31 Wlehlll 60 2.6 2 · 1 Surf report 42 22 21 47 18 $1 S3 61 06 44 ... 16 31 ltl 30 42 44 26 4:l 52 31 Second low 34 27 Second Noh se a:i S.conci ._ 35 21 f'IUOAY 2•3am 10.49p.m. 640p.m 8:20p.m • 5 1-2 2.6 25 l&D COICHTIOM 2"4 '"" 4 I.it M felt 65 36 Sun Mii tod1y 11 5;31 1.m . rl- 65 29 Frld1y 11 0 '3 1 m end Mia egatn ll 2·5 , ... !let poor 40 15 5:32 p.m. . 2 poor 3-4 21 Moon r!MI Tllo<ld1y •i 11:28 a,m., 3"4 Ill< 26 18 Mlf et 12.48 I I'll Swell dltec!Jon: WWI OC man arrested in child molest A 32-year-old Santa Ana man, previously convicted of child molesting. was arrested Wednesday under suspicion of fondling an 8-year-old boy he be· fnendcd in a Scout troop, Irvine police said today. Police believe at least two other young boys may also be involved. Kenneth Lee Sergent, a coin collector for Pacific Bell. was taken into custody at his employer's office tn Buena Park. Sgt. Dick Bowman said. Sergent. on probation stemming from an attack on a 14-year-old youth a year ago at a Santa Ana health club. allegedly molested the Irvine youth over a three month period beginning in October. Bowman said. The boy's 40-year-old mother told police her suspicions on Jan. 31. fol- lowing the advice of clergyman to report the incident to authorities. The youngster was ques· tioned by police Monday. The youth. who called the acts "nasty," has been see- ing a psych o logist. 0•11, Piiot Dell very 11 Quarent-.d l.AOf\OAy ~ "Oly II yOV 00 no1 "'"~" yov, P•Ot' or ~ 30 pm call beln<• 1 p m and 'fOV' c.Opf w•~ oe ~•Y@'lf'() Take A Pilot to lunch and win ·a lunch on us The Daily Pilot will buy lunch for you and a friend up to $20 To win, you 1ust have to fill out this coupon and ma1l 1t 1n to Pilot Lunch. P 0 Box 1560. Costa Mesa. California 92626 A winner will be drawn weekly from entries received the previous week Pictures of winners will appear 1n the Pilot. Winners may choose to have lunch at any of our partic1pat1ng restaurants. which include . The Grinder. Zub1es. Hogue·s. • Spires A complete list of part1c1pat1ng restaurants is available to winners I ' ,,f . .._ ,.,..,,r, ,~ 't ll'i•'' ,,. hltl'PltJr 11~1tt111.,.1.v1tt,.., Nc,uu,cl"!a~ ., .... ~d·. I 1111 •1. ,, ,, l• .. , .. (.~ ,. j ••t "'fl.lily p lc>I 1)0 WPSI Bely ~Het'I co~lil l.4e~i •• I COUPON I I tJ.ir·1~· Phon<> : I I I Adrjrf''.';. I : WherP y1:>u boughl I I your lunch11rne P1101 __ __ I --------------------------------· ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. l. Schwartz Ill Publisher ' ClrculMlon 11411G-4m Cl111tfted .......... 714/ta-1171 AH other c9epeftment9 '42-4121 MAIN OFFICE 330 West 8.ty SI Cotti Meta C.4 Yeti aOOrHt Boa 1580 Ca.11 ~.CA 92626 C0py•1Q"' 198J <>ianoe Coast PuOltllW\Q eomp.ny No n@w~ ~IO••U 1llu11ral10M td•IO•l•I mall•• or ac1Vemsemen1s ,,.,..,. may Ile reprOOYeed wrt"<lul IC)eetel Pf!'m•Ul()I\ OI COl>ytiglll owne• Satv•oa-i 0"0 5unoey 11 you oo not rec:e·ve yout coPv nv 1 • m caw oeto"' 10 a m an yOV• COily win ~ del••tf Chazy Dowaliby Editor and Ass1stan1 to the Publisher Roaemary Churchman Con I roller Secono tilH pa.II~ l)flld II Colle MHA. ClhfOfnia tUPS IH 8001 Subtct1ploon oy !;Ill ... '4 1~ monthly lly matl 56 50 monthly lt~F.Cetazo Pro<lucl>Otl '41n11g9f Qlofle A. lllowere 0Wec1oi of Ao-1'*"1j Doneld L. Wlltlem1 CllCVolll(.)n MM"'iJ"' The O.ange Coast 0111y Po!Ot with ,,;Nch .. como;nt(l tlle Ntwl· P1 Ht 0$ C>UOll$hed Oy the Of eng. Coe1t PublttNng Como1ny Two edrtoont ••• e>ul>llll'*l ~r lhfOUQll fooay A *'nQle 1egoone1 eoioon " pul>ltlMd S111>101)1 •r><I Sun<l•ri fne p<.nc'Pfll e>ul)l;ehlng P'lnl It 11 330 WHI 8af SirH I P 0 Bo• 1580 Coeta MIU Ca~lom<1 '?626 VOL n , N0.40 A n 's Landing. one of the only 1wn sportfi!.hing landingi; 1n Newport Harbor. ii. both a landmark and an ins1lut1on. The Pavilion sponfishing con- cession was later taken over by Phil Tozer who still operates 11 as Davey's Locker. Davey's Locker 1s now the only sportfish1ng business in · Newport Harbor where as many as nine o perated 1n years past. Oldtimers in the area can recall such other sponfishing landings as Ellis' Land- ing, Port Orange. Seasport, Earl's Landing, Port Lido. Norm's Landing and Kimball's 19th Street Landing lhe new lessee of the propeny is ,---------------------------------------------- Mark Howard. a local property Gronsky and his famil y are long- time residents of the area. His family m oved here 1n 1926 when An was only a boy. The~ built one of rhe first residences on the Peninsula Pomt 1n 1928 "I think ours was onl~ 1he third to be built."' he recall s. developer who has plans to remodel the buildmgs for a new waterfront restaurant. Howard also plans to install a public fuel dock in front of the restaurant. Plans also call for a fresh fish market 1n the small building between the main building and the docks. JAIL SITE EXAMPLE OF TRADEOFFS ••• FromAl · \ accomodate the b.UOO-bed mc- d1um-max1mum secunt)' {ail and combination ~n1tary landfi I. County General Services Agenc) Director Bert Scott. who has headed the search effort for the .,ast 11 months. reported that preliminary s1ud1es indicate the canyon~ are suitable for the 1a1I, a landfill and other recreation activities as well. However. Anaheim Mayor Don Roth. himself a re~1dent of the area. ~aid. "We bchc:ve the com mg of a Jail and dump would have no positive impacts and could 1eopard1ze 20 years of planning and development." He ~1d rhe Anaheim C11y Council unanimously was opposed to the: canyon sites Just Call 64.2-8086 Nestande countered by telling Roth and the residents attending the meeting that they were being "hyp- ocritical" an their opposition to the 1a1l. especially since the res1def'lls of his distnct already a~ living near facilities they'd rather didn't exist. "You're fl ying airplanes and dumping trash everyday and goina to Jail." Ncstandc said. "But you want to dump it in another's backyard. I think that 1s very. very unfair' He said residents of the: El Toro area. which was dropped last fcbru· ary as a potential jail sue, already hve wnhm eyc-siaht of the James A. Musick Honor Farm, a low-sccunty county detention facility to be ex· panded under current plans. And rc:sidenH there also lave beneath the OOIS) night path of Marine CorpsjCtS flying out of the: El Toro Marine lorps Air Station. In addttion, residenu of Orange have aja1I facility located in their city and Irvine residents live within sight of a county dump, he said. Supcrvi~r Roger Stanton agreed. pointing out that there arc seven schools within a one-mile radius of the current main county jail located 1n the Santa Ana Civic Center. Not one school is located within a mile of the proposed jail site, he said. But such admonishments. de· livered amid JCCT'I, catcalls and boos. did little toassuaae the Anaheim Hills residents, who said they will back when the JBil ISSUt is aaain take up by the: board in about 60 dars Wbal do you llke aboot tla• D•U)' Piiot? Wbaa doa't yo1 Uu Call tk aumber a t left HAI yo1r mt11aae wm be recorded. traDltrlbed &H 4UlVIT'ff to lilt appropr6at• e41tor. TM Mmt U~ll"r Httrtrlaa ttr'VI« may M U H to l'ff'Ont le lltrt IO IM "''°' • •• , toflc. C..ltlbtt.of• hi .. ,. Lelltrl ~••m• 111 .. t llld-4e &JMlr Wln• n.t tt ,_IC: ••mbtt ftr n1meac1 ... N• drttlatl .. callt, ptH11. TeU at •u1·1 • .... , 9'194.. -- W• tcliff Plaza 17th & It'\ mt• The Woolric h Alpine Jacket has a poplin oute r s h e ll, with a ny Ion lining. This jacket allows freedom of movement and features a full zip-front with a storm flap closure. The two pleated s torage pockets have a handw armer entry. Available in tan/navy trim , navy /r ed trim, and r ed /navy trim. $65.00 Phan~ 642 706 1 N4!wr>mt !Wacn. CA ----I OD the , , • OW. N .... U tt CM NYSE CoMPos11 E T RAN sAcr10Hs -- D I! (1 J I I~ r . A ~ '. r' .:. ' . ' ' .. .. . ' ,.... . W HAT AMF x DID NEW YORK (AP) Feb. t AMEX LEADER S NEW YORK (AP> -Moll KllV9 o~ -the·counler •t~s suoolled by N 0 . N1me \I lu 8~ A~\! MCI s 2, , 11 1!t -Nlke8 , '--Intel s , ijl/t 1~ ::l~ A~ , II\ V• =1 ~WI/ ' . ~ \l :t - Tandn s • IC 1'"61 -nttem • • ' C'h -~ooan • 41 15~. SV'j -~ Gie•H , rn. io•..., ~ -~ Go Lo Qu oT£S METALS Quo TE s That· s an apt description of both busine sand business people along the Orang Coa t . Tok p rack of wherecompantesaregotngandwhtchp opl a r h lping them g t ther .just watch ·credit Lin · -ve ry day in th e Business s ction of your. n w Daily P,illt . ' ' I Or nge Coe1t DAILY PILOT/Thurtdly, February 9, 18U . ,, ... .-' ' I .. ~ . ·-.r .. 'r •I ·. ''? ........ , # ' ........... ' .. ··~ l ..... I ---- -"---. ! -. The National Education Center "auper achool," planned for Phoenlll, the fint "&round-up" campu• built by NEC. Newportfirm to build 'super school' Phoenix campus fi rst -----of n a tionwide pla ns By JERRY HIRSCH Of dlel>el!JNM.._., A Newpon BcJCh firm plans to spend S6 malhon bu1ld1n~ a prototype "super school" 1n Phoenix. It will be the fir!>t campu!> developed by the National Education Corp. from scratch and wall serve as a prototype for future technical, vocational and bus1~ educa- tion ccntt;rs nataonwade. Construction oftbe school wall luck off a maJor expansion of lhe firm. National Education plan\ to build three to five samalar schools each year at vanous locations throughout the nation, a com- pany spokesman said. Ground breaking for a new Oran11.e County vocational school 1n A.nahe1m 1~ scheduled for March. The company operate<, a nat1onw1de chain of 48 vocational schooh "We chose Phoenix tor our first super school because of the area\ rapidly growing andustnal base." ..aid Da v1d Bright. the company's president The school, to open this September, will have a capac1ty for more than 2,000 students and wall offer lra1ning an elec- tronics, health services. business and sccretanal skills. National Educauon Corp. designed the 40,000 square foot school to provide students wtth a "high tech" look and atmosphere, the company said. The new complex will by the com pany's third campus in the Phoenix area. In other news. Bright announced Wednesday the comP.any's ninth con- secutive record year with 1983 earnings of $9,057.000 on revenues ofS 158.504.000. f-ounh quaner earnings ro~ 52 percent to a record high ofSJ,245.000 on revenues ofS4 I. 945.000 from the same penod a year ago. he said Bright attnbuted the results 10 continued growth at the company's 48 schools. And 1984 looks lake 1t will be a succesful year. he added. Growth seen 1n the fourth quaner carried into January as the nation's economic recovery increased the demand for newly trained and retrained worker. Bright saad. G r aphics t opic of m eeting Use of graphics an technical 1nformat1on 1s the topic of a meeting of the Orange County Chapter of the Society for Techni- cal Communication. The buffet dinner meeting is scheduled lo be held Feb. 21 al 1 p.m. an the Orange County Medical Association Conference Center 1n Sant.a Ana Fee 1s S 16. Reser- vations must be made by Wednesday by sending a check to: Joy While, STC, P.O. Box 16535, Irvine 92714. Tralnblg sessions for dealers Super B.owl indicator i s out of bounds NEW YORK (AP)-In the struule to make money with money, there 1s a constant quest for the perfect ?tystcm. Whether people are playing with millions in real estate or $I a week in the state lottery. they seek out formula$ to impose some son of order on a chaotic world. This acuvny is dpec1ally 1ntenst in the stock market, where theories have evolved over the years linking the ups and downs of stock pnces to the money supply, the behavior of corporate insiders. even the currently fashionable level of hemlines on women's skirts. Skeptics m1j)lt scoff whenever a new market "law" IS discovered. but af at seems to work over a penod of time It almost inevitably gains a wide following. So 1t c.ame to be that last month the Los Angeles Raiders' victory in the Super Bowl caused a big fuss on Wall Street. Under a pnnc1ple known as the Super Bowl indicator. the outcome of the game was supposedly a negative omen for stock prices. The pattern was discovered several years aJO. presumably by some market-conscaous sports fan glancana over a table of past Super Bowl results. Vactones by a team from the onganal National Football League preceded good years for stocks, and, conversely, victories by teams from the old American Football League came at the st.an of down years for the market. It has worked out that way in 16 of the past 17 years. Brokers up and down the Street quickly picked up on the Super Bowl indicator as a bit of whimsical relief from the solemnities and frustrations of the forecasting trade. But as ats correct "predictions" continued year after year, they found that some people were beginning to take it senously. Last month, as stock pnces declined an the days before the Super Bowl. a caller asked one broker whether investors were anticapatang a Raider victory. At another firm, an analyst fielded questions about whether the margin of victory an the game was as s1gn1ficant for the market as the 1dent1ty of the wanner. The day after the Raiders' 38-9 victory over Washington, the Dow Jones industnal average fell almost 15 points. Al about that point, some Wall Streeters stancd callinf time out. "R1d1culous, what?" said Anthony W. Tabel at the firm of Delafield , Harvey, Tabell. "There is absolutely no rational reason why the results of a sports contest should determine the outlook for the stock market. It 1s obvious that the two phenomena are ,totally unrelated." Sill y as the whole scene might be, however, Tabell said it illustrated some import.ant points about the use C1f statistics and systems an playing the stock market or any other difficult game. Management-labor talks to mean more than money . By Tabell's reckoning. the chances are roughly one in 1,000 that a random event like the Super Bowl could compile 1ts record of accuracy as a market indicator. Nevertheless. he added, "on a moment's reOectaon, it is easy to see how the anonymous discoverer of the Super Trainioa seasiQnJ for computer and be held in more than a doae d det iD the Bowl indicator could have come up with it. NE.W YORK IA P) -This )Car prom- ises to be a h'ely one an the endless tug of war between management and labor. software dealers acrots the countcy arc nation. The aetfjoos ieac11 dellere how to .. The answer is that he had an infinite number of beinaaponsored in Fd>ruaty and March by use Dayflo inf'ormation-.manaaement candidates for the 'perfect stock-market indicator' from "There is suit qu11e a bit of unemplo)'ed DayFlo Inc. oflrvine. so1\ware ind bow 10 tell and market the which to choose. Let us take spons alone. He could have labor. which should temper union de-More than 1,SOO cka1cn have been tned World Senes results, Stanley Cup winners or In the view of many economists, there will be much more than the s11c of workers' paychecks at stake ~hen negotiators sit down at the collect1vc barg.a1nang table an the months ahead mands. Fierce foreign com petition result-_1n_V1_._tcd __ to_tb_e_half. __ ~__.:y:.__trai_'ru_'na_::__1eS11_._o_n_1_to _ _.:_PR1_od __ uci. ____________ ...:..:....._l_ef_it-_h_a_n_d_le_d_fi_1n_a_l_is_ts_a_t_W_1m_b_le_d_o_n_· ______ _ ang from the strong foreign exchange val ue of the dollar will also increase the resolve of management to keep a lid on labor costs." The outcome of their talks will do much to determine whether progress against anflataon can be sustained -and to set the mood of workers as they prepare to vote an the November election. Edward Yardcn1. economist at the Wall Street firm of Prudential-Bache Secunt1e\. notes that contract\ arc scheduled to ex pin: an the construction industry an the spnng and early summer. the railroad industl) 1n June. and auto manufactunng and bituminous coal manang in September All told. he adds, there will be nego- t1at1ons affecung 3 million of the 7 9 million workers 1n pnvatc industry who are covered by maJOr labor contracts. The calendar is heavier than 11 might otherwise have been becau!.C bargainers tended to go for shoner contracts than usual dunng the recent penod of recession and econom1t upheaval. Now. of course. the recession 1'ioffic1all~ over. Corporate profit'> arc 1mprov1ng. and It would be onl y natural 1 r workers were to press for a share of the increased proc;- penty. • Since labor I'> an 1mponant part of business costs, however an acceleration an wage pan\ could pose thr threat of re v1,,,ed 1nflat1on That's the wa) things often have gone an the past But Yardena and oth er obM!rvers say the country asn't lakely to see a wage explosion an the 1mmed1atc fu ture. with both man· agement and workers stall ltckang their wound'\ from the slump or 1981 and 1982 .. We believe that management will \uccessfull ~ rc'il\t wage 1ncrea~s that e.xceed pnx.lu<.t1"1t" ga1m." Yardcni \3\\ ALDEN@ CORDOVAN SAODLI: 13 lfl·l I l 4 I:? J> 7 II For the vast number of Amcncans who will be spectators, rather than part1c1pants, 1n this year's negot1at1ons, the most important question won't be which sade "waO'i." Rather, 1t wall be whether the economy has g.aaned sufficient strength to allow both camp!> to feel a sense of progress. of improvement .\!> Yardcni notes. labor agreements negotiated an pnvate 1ndustl) an 1981 produced wage ancrease'i averaging 2 6 percent 1n the first year, and 2.8 percent annually overt he hfe oft he contract. Those were the lowest numbers an the 16 year!> during which the data have been collected News abounds of workers. 1n the a1rhne industry for example, negot1a~an$ not to max1m1zc g.aans but to man1m1ze con- cessions From management's point of view. of course. the break an the wage spiral 1s a welcome development. To the outside observer. it may also signal a healthier economy in that wages and pnces are no longer chasing each other higher an a rush toward economic oblivion. Ultamatcly, th ough. the presumed goal of any government economic policy is not lO restrain workers' real incomes. but to increase th em by as much as possible on the basis of improved product1v1ty and effi- ciency As with any other admin1strat1on, the test of President Reagan's policies is not whether they look good on paper, but whether they achieve results that ind1v1d- uals can feel As at happens. the president has a contract ncgot1at1on of his own wm1ng up th as year with his employer\. the working and voting public lruh. lht· Ml of u.1fhml·n fanl' 1 ordo \cln ll'dllwr dre..,., ..,hm·.., BPth lulh h·,1tlll'r lan,•d '"1th lt .. 1tlwr ""'''"· Pl.AIN TOE CORDOVAN fl 10 12 & I J (. 9·12 & 11 [) Kil ' ~ 1lu4q 99 FASHION.ISLAND • NEWPORT BE ACH • 11,' 759-9551 • I 11.:!!." 11.~~." .,,, •• ,, ., u 3 MONTHS, $10,000 MINIMUM 10.~" 10.~" ...... ,., .. .,,..,,. 3 MONTHS, S 1,000 MINIMUM 10.~~-" 10.~" <flll tlttt •• 0 6 MONTHS, S 1,000 MINIMUM 11.~ 11.~" "fftnn • \• 1 YEA~. S.500 MINIMUM 11.~." 11.!u~" "'U•IU o h ,U 2 YE ARS, S.500 MINIMUM 11.~!" 12.~~" •f l tltf ....... 3 & .4 YEARS, S~ MINIMUM There's ju1t no excu e lor lazy Investing. Not with areat rat.ee llke thete. So get your mo ney over to Conuncrclal Credit where alx dUJenmt Investment ccrUncata lock In high Money Market n tu. Ratu that &R efJecttve for the full tcnn you selccL Rates that provide high yields for as little as 8500. So if you're not earning rates like these. get movi ng. We've got as many fi nancial solutions as there are fi nan- cial needs. See the White Pages for the office nearest you. ..