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Home My WebLink About1984-02-28 - Orange Coast PilotHIGH 89 LOW49 CUii f 111111 TUESDAY FEBRUARY 28. 1984 OfiANGE COUNT Y C ALIFORNIA 2~ CENT ., Coast A Newport Beach tycoon has set his sights on a New York proxy battle for a computer flrm./85 Three 'punkers' stabbed and robbed a Huntington Beach man of $100./ A3 ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: California The SS Catalina has moved out of Its port so owner can avoid mooring charges./ A4 Nation One poll shows Mondale and Hart neck to neck In New Hampshire primary. /AS A new storm blowing into New England has claimed 15 lives so far./ A4 :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: World A group of British mercenaries have been freed after years of im- prisonment In Angola. /A4 Minda: Body Better pacemakers and new artery grafts allow defective hearts to keep on ticklng./81 Travel can stress the body. Does our health Insurance cover foreign hospitalization? /81 Sports Pro golfer Jan Step- henson is as busy off the course as she Is on lt./C1 Estancia High faces Capo Valley tonight In the CIF 3-A basketball semi- finals./C1 Steve Garvey says the Dodgers are cheating their fans by getting rid of the older established players./C2 Entertainment Jo Anne Worley of "Laugh-In" fame Is outstanding In the Long Beach Civic Light Opera revival of "Gypsy." /82 Bualneu A Newport Beach com- pany Is constructing a restaurant complex re- sem bllng an American courthouse In Santa Ana. /84 Entrepreneurs are told to set goals high and not settle for a 1 percent proflt./84 INDEX Bridge 83 Bulletin Board A3 Bull MN EM-6 California Newt A• Clu1Hled C5-8 Comk:I B3 Croaword Ce Death Notloel C4 Horoecope C7 Ann Landers 92 Mutual Fund• B• National Newt A4 Public NotloM C4-6 Sports C1-~ stoctc Marketa ee TMYlllOn 82 ThMt.,. 82 Weather A2 WortdNeM A4 Cocaine use, a "rests soar Florida crackdown leads to glut on market in California: police fear dru war com In By STEVE MARBLE OflMDellr ......... A glut in the illicit cocame market has apparentJy made the drug . so available that police are making record numbers of arrests and seiz- ures in Orange C.Ounty. Police and federal agents also arc concerned the glut eventually could lead to a Southern California cocaine war between big time drug dealeri. In Huntington Beach, narcotics officers made 30 aJTCSU so far thjs month, the highest figure police can recall. Nearly a third of the arrests were for selling the drug.. HB kids rally to aid injured feline mascot Maynard, the Gisler school cat. has plenty of youn well wishers By ROBERT BARKER OflMDellr ........ Maynard the black cat swaggered into Gisler School one summer day four years ago. He selected a spot in the custodian's office for his home and when school opened in September allowed the students to adopt him as the school's mascot. One year he was nominated for prc&dent of the student body. His picture finds its way into the school yearbook every year. And the youngsters dress him in costumes on special dress-up days. Maynard prowled the campus at the Huntington Beach middle school with his head and long tail standing tall . his~ccn eyes flashin&- So 1t was alarming to youngsters when Maynard failed to show up at school a week ago, the day after the Presidents' Day holiday. It was even more alarming when he did show up the day after that. He was hobbling on three legs, his face was smashed, hecouldn 't sec out ofone eye and he seemed to be disoriented. "He was really dragging himself along," seventh grade student Julie Smith said. "He had two bald spots and looked awful. I think he was hit by a car." "1t•s not that we're domg any more wotk or have e~tra invcstJptol"I because we don't." said Hunungton Beacb police Sat. Carl V1dano. ··Tbcrcjust 1eem1 to be a lot more of it. "And they're (the aeizurcs) not just aranu but quarter pounds and pounds," he added. Police in Newport Beach and Irvine also repon an increase in arrests, the size of seizures and the availability of the dru&- School officials took him to a nearby pct clinic and pupils have been visiting him two and three at a time for about a week. "Whata popular cat. I can't believe it," said Dr. Don (Pleueeee8CBOOLCAT/A2) Dellr .... ,......., ....... u,111 SeTenth grader Julie Smith holda Gbler School mucot Maynard. Death suit names NB Widow blames city for unsafe conditions that led to husband's demise on highway By JERRY HIRSCH Of IM Deir Not hllf The widow of a Newpon Beach man st.ruck and killed as he walked across the Pacific Coast Highway has filed a $2 million wrongful death suit against the city of Newport Beach. The widow, Martha Boupien Payne. charges the city was negl1~ent in not providing proper lighttng, --- warning s1gns and crosswalks. But a police investigation of the accident revealed the man was actully violating city law by not using a crosswalk. "Investigation at the scene in- dicates (the victim was) crossing the highway other than in a marked crosswalk, failed to yield to the approaching vehicle and was struck," the police repon sta 1cs. An autopsy of the acc1den1 vacum's body also revealed he had a blood alcohol level of 0. 19 when he was struck and killed by a Mazda RX-7 about 2 a.m., Jan. 28, 1983, the police repon said. Ac<:ordmg to California law, an individual with a blood alcohol level of 0.10 is legally con- sidered intoit1cated. Payne filed the suit on behalf of herself and her infant son. Luke, born JUSt a month after his father, (Pleue eee NB SUED/ A2) .. It Just teem• to be evcrywhC'rc, •• npla.ined ~ Tim Riley 10 Newport Beach ... It 1 become the drua of choice for the 1980s." Sat. Leo Jones aid seizures or cocaine in Irvine have skyrocketed. lo 1982, police confiscated sh&htly mOR than a pound of the white powder while last year they sci.zed mOR than 10 pound&. "There's a coke slut and there's a number of possible reasons for that," Jones said. Accotdina io federal ~ca, mc sudden i.ncre&le of cocaiM m Soutbem California is at ail puUal- lJ due to an i.oteote CraCtdowD by federal .,enll in Florida -IOftl the nwn point of entry of cocaine c:on>ina from South Arneric:a. The Florida c:nckdown. llOCOfdins to Dave G. Herrera of the Drus Enforcement Ad.ministration. bas forced dtua mOIUls from Soulh Amcnca to uae otller ports of entry. (Pleue eee COCA.IJU/ A2) . coast colleges show decline in enrollment OCCdown 10%; GWC dips 7.9%; Coastline off 18 By PHIL SNEIDERMAN OfllleO.-, ........ Community collC1c students alona the Orange Coast arc apparently m no rush to complete their education before tuition 1s imposed next fall. Spring enrollment at area two-year campuses is down, compared to the spring tcnn last year. Community colleges remain tui- tion-free this semester, but beginning in the fall, most full-time students will have to pay a $50 fee to enroll. At Orange Coast College 10 Costa Mesa. 25,80 I students had enrolled as of today, according to Kenneth Mowrey, OCC's dean of admissions and infonnation services. Although full-term spnna regis- tration has concluded, OCC will offer nine-week spnng classes with regis- tration beginning in April. Mowrey said be believes the final spnng registration figure at OCC wtll reach 27.500. Mowrey said the college's current enrollment represents a I 0 pcrecnl drop from the spring 1983 enrol- lment. Cornpat'Cd to the fall 19.&J term, enrollment is down by abOut 7.6 percent, he said. One factor behind the enrollment drop may be the improved economy and eitpanded JOb opportun1t1es, Mowrey said. When the economy 1s weak and unemployment is high, community college enrollment tra- ditionally rises, he said. OCC rehired a number of laid-off teachers and restored some classes after the spring schedule was printed. Even though supplemental repons were issued to inform students of tht additional offerings, thest classes did not fill as well as college officials had hoped. Mowrey said. the latest eorollment fiaures for Golden West C.Olleae in Huntinau>n Beach indicate 18,307 students are attcndmg sprina classes. A!! ad- missions office spokesman md that is a 7.9 ~t decline comJ*'C(S to the spnng 1983 term, and a 4, 1 percent decrease from the fall 1983 term. As of today, the enrollment at Coastline College is 16,464, accord- ing to Jobn Breihan. dean of ad- (Ple.ue .ee &JOlOLL/ A2) Trolleys may roll down Balboa again City Council looks at proposals to cut peninsula traffic By JERRY HIRSCH Of the Delly Not 8lafl A light-rail trolley system for Balboa Peninsula and a bus system for Newport Beach arc among the alternatives being considered for relieving the heavy tourist traffic and parking problems that roll into the city every summer with the m· ev1tability of the tides. The Newport Beach City Council during an afternoon mcctina Monday took its first look at a $34,300 report on how to correct the traffic problems that plague Balboa Peninsula. A shuttle system of some type (Pleue Ne BALBOA/ A2l Problem c:::> trefflc er••• Irvlne master plannlng: wlll itworkforOldMasters, too? Irvine, the city that continues to receive national recognition for in- novative plannina. may be tradina in some of its blueprints and draf\ina pencils for easels and canvases. The master-planned cortunumty is considcrina a five-year master plan for art. "If you truly believe in 1 planoed community, why not plan an?" cxplaim city Community Suvtces Commission Chair Sally Anne Mill· er, the plan's chief advocate. The "Art 1n Public Pia~·· proposal seu out 17 sites on pubhc property, primarily tn parks, that would be offemi for adoption by a aroup or individual willina to oom- m11 ion an art work. Ocvclopcn would be offered incentives to provide parks or pluas where an could be displayed. An 1.n advisory board would be appointed to aid in the selection. Qucstton over the palette, bruth -· I ANDREA ADELSON Fo cus ON THE NEws and chiael are to be taken up by lhe City Council at their 6:30 p.m. meetina toniaht. After three un1ucocssfu.l lrie1. that tied an eosu to the city tttasury or to development fees, Miller believe the tdea bas been mufft!Ctcd dunna an era of fial n:stn.1nt in what she ho~ is 10 aettptable form. ' Wh¥ would anyone obJttt to aomcth1~ that won"t co.t the city anythlna. asked Miller, who is 1 candidate for ity Council I What's env1s1oncd arc sculptures. reliefs, fountains, even c"otic play- around tqu1pmcnt -things that would draw pasx~by mto the en· vtronmcnt rather than be JUSt curbside monumen~ to be view~ by motorisu. Miller said the only ~ubhc artworks Wt come to mind within lrvtnc - and some would quesuon those -ltt a ·~ JUnaJe aym ID Muon RqJonal Park and 1 pelm-bordcrcd fount.lln set between two blKk aJass towcn '" an office park.. tr a~vcd, Irvine would be only the third Oranac County at)' to adopt such an aurnsivc an 1cquiMllon pf'OITl-m, after Dru and laaWll Beach. Few smaller c1u are financially able to embark on such ventures, accordina to Michael Rat· upn, a lq,$lauve a 1 tint for the LcaJue of California Clt cs in Sacra· mcnto. He couldn"t .. ) how many (Pl_.. Me lllA91'Sa/ A.2) I I ,, ,, ' CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH J l --------------~~~~~~~--------........ --........................................................... ... AS*•'* Onlnge Coat DAILY PILOT/Tu.day. FebN.-y 28, 19'4 Head-on cruh fatal aeecue worken attempt to free tbe body of Randy 0.terber&. 25, of Quail Valley from h1a car Monday nJCbt after be wu killed in a bead-on colllalon witb an auto drl•en by Martin llerrttt, 40, of El Toro. who aa.ffered a broken tee. The crub occurred on El Toro Road near Mulrlancb Boale'Y&l'd. Dana man seized in slaying A Dana Po int man ts being held on suspicion ol murder today an the stabbing death of a 26-year-0ld construcuon worker whose blood-soaked body was found late Monday in his Dana Point residence '1ct1m, as being held on $250.000 bail at Orange County Jail. James Charles Rockers. 27. was arrested at his own residence by Orange Count~ hentfs deputies who claim the) found evidence at the death scene that 1mphcated him Shentfs deputies said they would not release the name of the dead man untJl his relauves have bttn notified. Lt Richard Olson said no motive bas been established in the brutal killing and 1hat an autops) must be ~rformed before 1t is clear how Iona the man had been dead Rockers. who reponedl> lived near the murder CoNnNu£o SroR1Es BALBOA PENINSULA TRANSPORTATION ••• From Page Al taking \ISi tors from a central parking area to the beaches 1s needed to relieve the 30.000 extra 'chicle tnps made onlo the ~ninsula each sum- mer day, accordmg to Les Card. who prepared the report for Van Dell &. Associates Inc Dunng a typical weekda~. 68,500 autos make their wa' onto the ~ninsula. but tn the summer the m1grat1on sk) rockets to 96.000 autos The shuttle S}stem "'ould operate 1he entire year tracks were rcmo' ed and the !>pace was turned into parkrng areas but the cit) still owns the ngh1-0f-v.a) and could rebuild a s1m1lar S)Stem "'l was ho~ful this stud) would be the 1m~tus for some sort of transit system th•oughout the communtt)." said Counctlman Bill Agee. He said a shuttle bus S)Stem would be more practical than a rail S) stem on Balboa Peninsula and v.ould integrate nicel) with a larger com- munlt) transit S)Stem . .. We could even JUSt start "' 1th four buses that could dn,·e 1hrough the Cit) Stopptng at speofic potnts ever) 15 or 20 minutes," Agee sa1d. A system such as tha1 would benefit both beachgoers and ~1dents. h~ said. The council referred the stud) to the Planntng Comm1ss1on for review Proposals listed m the stud) in- clude a ltght-ra1l s~stem on Balboa Boule"ard or a shuttle bus S\ stem NB SUED OVER DEATH along 1he sarQe route. · The consultants also suggested 1he city adopt a resident1aJ ~nntt park- ing program for people living on the ~ninsula to reduce the number of public park1ngspacesa' a1lable and 10 force beachgoers to use shuttle trans- ponat1on Howe ver. Counnlwoman Jackie Heather said first the Cll\ v.ould ha' e 10 thorough!~ e-c.am1ne ·v.hether It is legal for the cit~ to institute such a parking ~rmll Pacific Electric Com pan~ operated a trollc\ down the middle of Balboa Boulevard un11l the I Q50's The From Page Al 65-year...old Woodrow Wilham Pa}ne "'as killed in the earl) mommg accident. The acc1dent occurred near 1he 10tersect1on of Pacific Coast H 1ghwa) and old Ne,. port Boulevard. The suit. filed an Orange Count) Supenor Court. aJso charges C.alv1n M. Young of Laguna Beach. the dn,er of the Mazda. James Waugh. the owner of the car and the Cah· fom1a CXpartment ofTranspon.a11on v.1th neghgence. Young. who submitted to blood t~ts and a sobnety tesl folloWl ng 1he COCAINE INCREASE ... From Al pnmanl} :--Oev. 'ark C IL) and Los A.ngeles "Southern California has become the nose of the cocaine v.orld."' he said "( ocame 1s sllll a nch man's drug but there's suddenl~ an O'er- abundance of 11. That's the hell of tt ·· Herrera said becau~ of the heal from federal agents 1n Flonda. some South Amencan nattonals with large stakes 1n the cocaine businesi. ha"e started to mo' e ..,.est. Though 1he drug ongmates pnmar- lly 1n Peru and Bolt' 1a. tt's the Columb1ans that ap~ar to ha'e control of 1he cocaine market. Her- rera said "Most ol 11 tames b..,, boat.'" he said "W e see a lot of 11 coming into Los Angeles Harbor w e·"e made a number of busts 1here 1moh 1ng several hundred pounds at a time "Some of 11 also comes into Mex Ko and then maxes 1ts wa) nonh across the border," he explained From a business viewpoint. said Herrera. the supply of cocatne ts !>1mpl~ outd.tstanctng the demand. v.h1ch aJso has mult1phed rap1dl). '"So what's happentng IS thal the pnce 1s falling," he explained. "h us.ed 10 be that a dealer would pay about S65.000 for a kilo ( 2 2 pounds). Nov.. depending how close to the top \OU are. vou can get a kilo as low as $30.000:·· Orange Coast pohce said 10 recent months the) have detected an 10- crease in the number of Columbian nationals the) ha' e arrested One federal agent said 1t that ~uthem Caltfom1a has become the ne .... target area for cocaine and that. according)~. Colum bian c1ttzens ha'e started mo' mg 10 the area to set up shop. SCHOOL CAT RECOVERING ••• From Al accident. had no traces of alcohol or any other intoxicating substance in h1s blood. the poh~ report said. The police iovest1gat1on de- termmed that the acodent was not Young's fault. The suit puts much of the blame on the Cit) h sa)s the cit) knew of "a rcasonabl" foreseeable and substan- t1aJ nsl e~1sted a1 such location and that pcdestnans crossing the h1ghwa~ a1 night v.;ould be struck b) auto- mobiles due to 1he abs.·nce of safet\ de\ICCS. cross .... alks. signs and sig- nals .. A.n earlier claim b) Pa~ne agamst the Cit) v.as rejected May 23. 1983. That rcJecllon lead to the filmg of the lawsuit ENROLL ... From Al m1ss1ons. Coastline 1s b~d 10 Foun- tain Valle) but offe rs classes at numerous rented locations through- o ut the Oran~ Coasl. Breihan said enrollment 1s down 18 ~rcent compared to the spnng semester last year. But he said enrolJment 1s up 4 percent from Coastline's fall 1983 tenn. He said Coastline oflic1aJs are sausfied with the figures. Even though stale funding will not be based on 1983-84 enrollment figures. the current numbers help lhe college plan for next year. when funding will be tied to a verage daily attendance. Breihan said en roll ment 1n Coastline's telecourses 1s also up 4 ~rcent over the fall tenn. E. Lundholm of Adam·s Pet Clinic .. There's been close 10 75 to IOC})oungsters v1s1t1ng the cat. Thcre'ssome kids 10 here nght now with some get-well balloons," he said Monday afternoon. bills but Julie Smith, theschoor ssc:venth grade representative on the student counc1l, 1salready seeing to that. Updates on Maynard's medical cond1t1on arc penod 1ca II)' an nou need over the school's pub I 1c address system She and friends have staned a fund-raising drive in the school store. They put a big picture of Maynard near a coffee can Monday and raised $1 2.82 the first day. Julteat first believed the bills would amount to about S 700 and d1dn 't know where all the money would come from. Lundholm said Maynard 1s paralyzed in one leg, bit nd in one eye and his Jaw was badly d.amajed. "He also suffel"l'd some prett} good brain damage but we'll release him in a couple of days," Lundholm said. ''The main 1h1ng now 1s to get his nerve pathways resrncrated I under'>tand they have a place for him to Sta> at school " Bui Lundholm said he would charge only for X-rays -aboutSJS. Of course. therearealwayuuch things as medical "I c.ln't wait for Maynard to get back," said Julie. "He Just kt nd of sleeks around and he lets everybody touch him I really miss him." MASTER PLANNING IRVINE'S ART •.• From Al cmes have such a program. Lquna·~ arts program 101 off to a rocky nan Wl th a contemporary ~teel structure by Kulptor Hal Pastonus The rustina obJect drTw the ire of those who wanted an unobstructed vi~ of the sea. It was eventually stricken from Main Beach. But other Laguna projects. two (11um planled 1n I park and I summer "Aru 1n Motton•· fe111 val. arc well rccxlVcd. and othen art con1empla1ed. Lquna Arts Com- mimon Cha.ir Leah Va.squel u1d .. Newness 1~n·1 ac:cepted eas.tly," 1he S&Jd. Vazques, who IS res~ns1~ for rotauna art amid UCI off ten and the Collcic of Medicine, w.d "people don't ncces.sanJy hke 1t, bul when 11'1 ~moved •hey feel a van1um " J~ adorna a master plan ros public an 1n 1975, Brea 11 now home 10 60 pnvately financed artworks of stone. chrome and ararute that span tradll1ooaJ to contemporary themes. a city planner 11id. Btta doesn't offer any bonuses to commercial dtvctopen, but the builders seem to h.ave embraced the idea rcadil_y. The drawback is just a handful of an ObJCCU 10 rcs1dcntial arus or pubhc placn, wch u parts. .. h's bard lO require a developer to PfOVlde at 1( It isn't aoin& tO bt I p&t1 of thetr Pf'OJ«l," 111d the planner. who asked not to bt identified. W1tb the maturauon of the Irvine Fine Ans ~ltt 10 Hmtatt Part and iu network of 28 JUPPort sroupt.. Vasquez pointtd out that residcou art aJrudy an oncntt'd The: an communufty .. laves n .... • said Marlene: Bumbera. former ctwr- man of the Irvine Coord1natin1 Comm11ttt for Aru. "If the th1n1 catchei fire. we could have 20 ptcces 1 n ft ve ye.an " Gwen ~vier. of the Irvine Con- temporary Aru Counctl. said "they hunaer for someuna in Irvine th11 11 aninic.·· Added M11ler. "It's the sameness of that aty that dnves me crazy h 's all bei,at or brown. We are a very monotone p1~. Just to see a colored n., tends me into CCltaty ... She hopes aroups such as the lrvinc Historical Society or womcn'saroups will adopt a sue 111d commission a work that is rcprtsentaovt. .. One thin, we ~'1.nl to 1ct awa)' from 1s a oooluc<utttt C()mmun1ty. The variety should be endl •• Mtller aa1d. Fair skies with light wii].ds Couta1 &:.;_ • • Q • ~ • .. c.t.n'I •c IO ... ~ ,, II ,., ..... .,...,. au...- t\A 4 ... 1'1.'-........ 41 ~ ...... .. • ... == • • ,._,_.COii~ .. IN.._. 11 '° ........... .... _.,_ 0.. ..... .. n ~ ........... ,...,. 0... • 14 ... ._.::::.. ...... ~ 11 14 • IOl•:wa•.... lllDM ..... .. .. ""'::1""'-" ..... ~ 02 -......,....,. ............... , .... 11 D .... •11<;w ..... I 11D 4 9-;:..,:.. .. ,. v ....... :-c-------.. f4 ....,.. ... ---..,,..,., .. 11 0. °'*' ....,.. ........ .._... ...... 41 ao ......................... ,, .........., a fO ..... 11 lliO 12 llllGll 11¥ W• "°"*"' .. .. .,..,_ -..,._...... ..... I .... II SI 26 IOS ... 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SI It ......,,. • 47./"' 40 ...... lghmm a " ...... ~ H tt ~-1 '3 Lm II ... 41 H :::.::r._ 1 '5 Lm u LOCAT'IOei ICU ~CllC* lcMl!on 42 M 2 41 p'" ~1 IM!llnglon...,,. 1·3 ,. .,_._.. .. 37 ._.,,.. t-o3 pm 4 1 ,__ Jet'Y • ...,,, 2·3 pOot llultllO H u 40ttl Strwt. ""'*1 2·3 pOot ~ 31 IO ......... 5•41 p"' toOey.,... .. 22'w18v.t.~ 2·3 pOot )4 f.2' AM Wediowwwdey end MU ligllll1 .. 11 .. pOot c..,. 11 eeoew-.,. ClwW!on.S.C a .. Utp.a L..-~ 1·2 pOot ~WV 41 41 ~-toOeyet3~Tpm .-.. SM oi.m.n. 2-3 , ... ~~c • ,. i.17 Lm Wwdl__, end-liglllll • w"*~Y M -02 0..,,,.. i..4ep.ftl ..... ~ Transit commission makes formal ta:r election request June 5 vote asked on sales tax hike for Orange County By JEFF ADLER Of .. Oellf ....... The Orange County Transpor- tauon Commission on Monday for- mally voted to ask the Board of Supcrv1sors to schedule a June S elect.Jon on a proposed peony sal~tax increase to pay for a pac~ of county transponation unprove- ments dunng the next 15 years. Transportauon comm1ss1oncrs \Otcd unanimously. as expected, to ask the board to schedule the election following a public hcanng during which representatives from a half-dozen county organizalJoos re- peated their suppon for the plan. Onl> two individuals spoke 10 opposition to the tu-incrca.sc and 1ransponauon improvement package dunng the bearing. but formal o~ pos1uonto the plan is expected solid- ify once the measure 1s placed on the ballot by the Board of Supervisors. Board members are scheduled to consider placing the measure on the ballot at their March 6 m~ting. That action 1s consjdcrcd routine btcausc a five supervisors already have in- dicated they believe county voters should be asked to dCCtde the tax-mcrcasc question. Among organizations that f'Cll5- tercd thctr support for Lbe ballot From Al .. We the undcmgned people of the United States of America would like to take this opportunity to upress o ur desire for peace, freedom unity and equality for all mankind.·· Overstreet plans to pno1 book.Jets of 50.000 to I 00.000 signatures and mail them with a cover letter to other pans of the world. He hopes they will inspire an o utpouring of sentiment in other countries. "We plan to get the signatures of five or I 0 million pc<?plc." he wd. "The undercurrent 1s that we all want to st.ay alive and it's time to get the people of the world to talk about peace. "There are so many followen and not enough leaders. J'm so tired of complacency. We may have poli- ticians but the world belon'5 to us. And we must have communication. "If people talk. then aovemmcnts have to. I the cry is so loud for peace and freedom throughout the land then maybe we'll have it Overstreet, a 37-ycar-old instructor 1n advertising and marketina at a Lona Beach college, said he ruli.zed Just Call 642-6086 ~ leGu9refttMd M~, rr.o.~ II ,a.. oo "o' "Iv• yov• D•P•' 111 ~ lOI'"' u•IWI~ 7pm •"" ,o.,, too, """ t>• -~ measure at lhe morning meeting were the Orange County Chamber of Commerce. the Industrial league of Orange County, the Building fndu~ try AssooatJon and the Auto Oub of Southern C.alifomaa. Transportauon comm1ss1oners aJso were infonned that if the t.ax is approved. the state Board of f.qual- tZation· wouJd enforce tax laws requir- ing county residents to pay the extra I percent tax on purchases, even if such purt'.bascs were made out of the county. County auto dealers have con- tended that the sales tax would drive purchasers of high-ticket items into neighboring counties to avoid tax. thus dcpressirt1t county sales figures. something sho uJd be done after ht!> I S-ycar-old son Ad.am asked him what is the use of studytng and training for a JOb "when the world 1s goin~ to be blown up anyway." "I m not polmcally mouvated and I have voted both ways," said Overstreet. I don't know whether we should build up nuclear weapons or tear them down. I'm an individual American who wants 10 do something to preserve peace. "I'm a fl.a& waver. When I drive by John Wayne Airport I stop by and look at the statue. The Duke's m y man. ··People arc soina to make fun of me for this," Overstreet said. "But I don't care. I know how I feel." Ovcrstreet's friend, Stephen X. lvy, said the project "is u positive as an~ing we can do." 'h 's not for us to work out all the speci6C$ but if we can get 10 mjhon s&gn.atures in five months or so. the Democrats in this November's elec- tions and President R~n will have to deal with it in their platform. If we can get them to think people first 10 "It will be difficult for a purchaser to a void the transit tax." Jan lsh11 . Santa Ana dtstnct administrator of the stale Board of Equalization told comm1ss1oners. He said the board would enforce the extra penny tall throug,h a "vigor- o us audit program" that has worked in 01her areas that have approved transponauon taxes, such as Los A.ngeles, Santa Oara and Santa C ruz counttcs. Last year the board reviewed 35.000 purchases of vehicles, vessels and aircraft tn Los Angeles County to make sure the saJescomplted with the t.ax guidelines. Ishii said. "We have the organJ.ZaUon and ab1ltt1es to administer the tax." the tax official assured commissioners. everything lhen we·,.e accomplished o ur purpose. "We're all members of the human race and I'd lake to say. Tm Steve and you're Alen I want you to know I have no 111 will towards you.' We need to reach across imaginary geographic and 1dealog1cal boundanes. "I don't know anybody over there 1hat I want to fight and kill. I want us to become real people -no1 Russians. and Japanese and Ameri- cans. 'Tm sure they have some of the same concerns that I do. There's some guy in Moscow who's wonicd about not having a date on Saturday night -or not being able to afford a new Vlad1stock car, or whatever it is.'' Ovemrcct and Ivy and the third member of the peace triumvirate - waitress Dolores Hileman -have embarked on the proaram as individ-ual Americans. They're standina all the expenses themselves. .. We want to show what we can do as people. There's no way wt'rc aoing to make any m oney out of tltis.'' Overstreet ~id. Wkat do you likt aboo& tbe Dally Piiot? Wba• doa't you lllle? Call tbe Hmber at left ucl yoar mnsa1e wlll be rttorded, traotcrlbed and delivered lo Ute appropriate edUu. 'nae aame U -boar aaswerto11ervl« may be used to record letters 10 Ute editor on H)' topic. ContribtUon lo our Len ers columa mull lacl .. e lllelr ume aod ltltptloae Hmber for verification. No clrculatlon calls. please. Tell as wu1'1 •• ya.r ml•d. ~AHGE COAST Daily Pilat Clrard!ltleft .,,.,........ Cl111'S1rN ......... ~ Alt...., •• ,, .......... ......, MAtN CWP'ICI l30 w .. 1 h t 5t Cotta Mftoe CA MA4 •n<lr-"" I~ Colla ..._ CA t~ Ceo,•o\jlll 1913 Ootin09 cu.,, ~ ~ No "~·· tlO•IO •llutlrl ltOflt •Cl•lo•·•· ........ o• t(Mot~,,., ... -, .... ~ ... "OW!~ _ ... _ ~ t l'l9Y'!ll"I -$•""0•r •"a s....oa, :t rll'• O<> ...,. ·~ .... yDUI < >e>' 0y 1 a "' c• C.IOlt tO • "' -"°" QllOy .. I».....,.., Chazy Dow.abJ Edilor 9nd AtliStant totht~ Roeemary Churchman C«\I rontt ... c ......... Ta......_. Or-.~ ,._ ..... l ............ ........ •. c .... ~· _....... VOl..17, NO.M .. Singles club slates haroor dance cruise Oub Con~JO Magico, .an mde~deot, non-profit travel and soaal club for singles, w11l sponsor a Mardi Gras dance while cruising Newport Harbor aboard the Pavilion Queen Sunday from 5 to 7 p.m. The boat will leave promptly al 5 from the Balboa Pavilion, 400 Main St., Newport Beach. Space is limited and advance reservtions are advised. The cost is S 1 S per penon and reservations may be acquired by calling 642-5586. "fhe club meets regularly every second Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the clubhouse al 8400 Edinger Ave., Huntington Beach. CIJUI •lgnap deadline nears Applications for the fourth annual chili cham- pionship are now available at the Irvine Chamber of Commerce, 280 I McGaw Ave., Irvine. There are 45 team openings available for the April 14 event at Bommer Canyon. A $50 team entry fee and completed application must be received at the chamber by Thursday. CaU Jacquie Woodworth at 660-9112 for further information. Rowing prog~ •et for OCC A book review and slide presentation entitled "Rowing: The Pursuit of Excellence" will be presented Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. by the Friends of the Orange Coast College library at the OCC boathouse. David A. Grant, OCC crew coach and assistant Olym pic rowing coach of the U.S. men's crew, will review "The Shell Game" by Stephen Keisling. Joe and Jill Thomas will present their rowing film featuring the OCC crew. Admission is free and reservations may be obtained by calling 432-5885. .. Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Tu.day, February 28, U~M A8 i Make way for p r ogres ... Auerdvenea lecture planned NEWPO RT ,: Sandwich firm, Irvine Co. settle lawsuit out of court ~ Assertiveness -what it is and what it isn't -will be the topic of a lecture Friday at Orange Coast College's Fine Arts Building, Room 119. Psychology professor James Kowalski will cover characteristics ofasscnive and non-assertive behavior. He has becen teaching an assertion training course since 1974. Admission to the lecture is $6. Tickets may be purchased at the OCC ticket office in the Student Center or ordered by phone at 432-5880. Laguna student to be honored Everett Blanton, a student at Laguna Beach High school, will be honored Tuesday by the Patience Wright chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution as the DAR good citizen of the year. - BE A C H CITY HA LL A lawsuit filed by Lori's Kitchen, Inc., of Santa Ana. against the Irvine Co. bas been settled out of court. Charlene Johnson. owner of the sand- wich and salad vendor business, claimed the company had done irreparable damaae to her business by requiring her to pay S 1,200 and sign an entry license agreement in exchange for the right to enter the company's buildings to sell lunches. Johnson won a permanent injunction agamst the Irvine Co. preventing it from barring her vendors from its property. The lawsuit, settled Friday, claimed the Irvine Co. tried to dfive Lori's out Of business. Johnson'uttomey, Rieb Reuben of Costa Mesa, said the suit asked for St00,000 punitive damaaes pf us money to cover the losses Lori's has ineUrred over the past three years. · •f Reuben said he bad qm:d not t6 disclose terms of the settlement. but said I» and Johnson were .. pleased with the resolution." Lori's Kitchen, established in Oeoember 197 3, delivers lunches to deskbound office. workers throughout Orange County. ' . American Field Service students at Laguna High also will be honored at the meeting, scheduled for 11 :30 a.m. in the Capri Room of the Hotel Laguna. Doris Kemper, the California DAR vice regent, will be the guest speaker. Seminar on lncorporatlon set Looking back on the Myf ord Irvine mystery By WALTER BURROUGHS I have mentioned W .T. Jefferson before. sccunty. Orange Coast College's Community Service Office will present a seminar called "Incorporating Your Business" at 9 a.m. Saturday. As I sit down and try to put tQJethcr the story of the death ofMyford lrvtne, I find myself at a disadvantage. If any of you, regardless of your age, think you ma)'r have to write about old happenings, I strongly advise you to start a diary now. Had 1 done so over the years I wouldn't be struggling for dates and names as I am now, after Editor Chazy Dowaliby told me she would like some "historical memories." Her idea was that present day readers of The Daily Pilot might better understand what goes on today in Newpon Beach. Corona del Mar and Costa Mesa if they knew what events preceded it. WALTER BURROUGHS What 1 haven't told you heretofore was that "buying black dirt" was not all that Jeff did. He, too, was a musician and composer. Most famous "My Cole Black Baby." Remember. ·•1 buy her everything down to a corset string?" Oh, well, you're too young. lo his home in Corona del Mar, over- looking the ocean, Jeff had two parlor grand pianos. The "entrepreneurs .. became more insis- tent and their demands covered a period of. I think. four months. One Friday they notified him that there was an absolute deadline on a Friday two weeks later. He'd pay or else. Both Joan and her mother were very fond of Myford. Theprogramcosts$20and will be held in OCC's Fine Arts building room I 16. Lecture leader Jeffrey D. Figler. an instructor at San Diego State University, will discuss cosa, necessary forms, government restraints, advantages and disadvantages of incorporation. In a pa01c, or so I have been told, Myford asked for help from hjs sister-in-law Athalie and his niece Joan. They went to work trying to raise the moneyt by pooling their stock with Myford's as security. A man who, if I remember correctly, was an insurance agent, endeavored to secure the loan. Tickets are currently on sale in the OCC Community Service Office. For more information, call 43 2-5880. adored her grandfather that she wanted a name that bad his initials. She selected "Joan" so her initials were "J.l." Jeff was not in favor with the Irvine Company directors so he used to have the chauffeur move the big car out of the garage so that Myford could surreptitiously come down the alley and drive his car in. The door would be closed and be would go into the house and play double piano with Jeff. Opposlte seies studled at OCC By the way, that's a perfectly legal thing to do if you prefer a d.ifferent name. For example, if your baptismal name is "Bertha" and you prefer "Grace," it's aU right with the law. Just stan using it. A three-pan lecture series designed to offer insight into the understanding of the opposite sex will begin Friday at Orange Coast College. The lectures are scheduled for consecutive Friday eveninp at 7:30 p.m. in the OCC Science Lecture Hall 2. Admission is $6 per lecture or SI 5 for the series. To tell the full story of M yf ord Irvine it is necessary to go back a ways. My old friend Sam Meyer. wbo publish- ed the only real newspaper in these parts at the time. had an editorial in his issue of Aug. 28, 1947, titled "The Old Man." I know nothing about the death of the "Old Man" except that there were rumors it occurred "mysteriously" in Montana. Myford used to play in a group in San Francisco and he missed them. One ambition he always bad was to write a popular song. He did write one which, if 1 remember correctly, was called "Que Dire-z You." Jeff had it published. I don't think Myford ever becamt a member of ASCAP. But that little triumph was his joy. Came the "absolute deadline" and the money had not yet come through. Myford was building a house for himself in Newport Beach. It was a truly beautiful mansion -later taken over by the Washburns who bad a practical monopoty on 7-Up bottling in Southern California. Tickets are on sale at the OCC ticket office in the Student Center and may be purchased by phone at 432-5527. If available, they will be sold at the door. In it Sam said, "James Irvine was always an old man ... He became an old man at 27 when his father, the first James Irvine. died and the younger was confronted with the broad reaches of Rancho San Joaquin. I do know that Joan's fa ther died a "natural .. death. He, of course, was the heir the "Old Man" expected to succeed him. He expected be, like the "Old Man" himself, would treat individuals who tried to "use" the Irvine propeny for purposes other than those that the "Old Man" wanted as if they were tangling with a wildcat Anyway, on this particular Sunday, Joan called me on another matter. She and her mother had seen Myford wallc.ing throuab h1s new house but they didn't want to talk to him there. I don't know why. Maybe there were strangers around. They had JUSl learned the money had been commit ted and wanted to tell Myford privately but could not find him in person or on the telephone. Tuesday. February 28 M yford was always looking for "tax free" opportunities but be really was not very savvy. One day one of the lovely bunch of hoods who were still very acti ve in the gambling area of the county persuaded Myford to "invest" in a projected new hotel and casino on the Las Vegas Strip. Told him there would be no tax. . • I :30 p.m., Oraa1e Coanty Plaa.nlag Commi11ion. Hall of Admmistration, I 0 Civic Center Plaza, Santa Ana. • 7:30 p.m .. Foaata.ln Valley P arkJ ud Recreation Commi11ion, City Council C hambers, I 0200 Slater Ave. Wednesday, February 29 "The passing of James Irvine the se<;ond ... will leave a void of development, a maze of litigation. and many complications. When things have all untangled themselves there is every reason to believe that the realtors, developers, engineers and direc- tors of the Irvine Company will carry forth the wishes, djrectives and desires of the 'old man'." I, the writer of this column, never knew this James Irvine. All that I knew about him was gleaned from what Joan Irvine told me. .. These were the people who might have held, in their being. hate for James Irvine. Instead," said Sam. "they learned to love the Old Man of Myford Road ... From this I gather that "Myford" must have been a family name. Anyway when Myford's brother died, the "Old Man" tried to put Myford in as Jhe Irvine of the Irvine Ranch. Unfortunately it didn't work out. Myford lacked all the characteristics of the "Old Man." He was a musician and he loved it. In addition to some cash money which he had on hand, Myford pledged additional "investments." S400.000 was due on the first of one month. To Myford'sdistress, he found that even though he had a large amoont o f Irvine Company stock. 11 was unlisted and there was no market operating in Irvine stock. So banks would not approve ll for Whatever the story. l can only tell you, that is not the reason that I. an4 Joan. and some quite reliable iovestiaators ooa- cluded that Myford had been murdered. That he did not commit suicide. • 9:30 a.m .. Orange Cou.nty Board of Sapervi1on, Hall of Administration, IOCivic Center Plaza, Santa Ana. Joan's true name is not Joan. She was named for her mother, Athalie. But she so Three 'punkers' stab-and rob man of $100 in Huntington A 20-year-old Huntington Beach man wallc.ing home with a bag of groceries was attacked, stabbed and robbed Monday evening by two young men described as "punker types," police said. The incident occurred at 6:30 p.m. on Elmira Avenue cast of Huntington C09taMeaa The ware.house door was pried open over the weekend at Windfield Industries, I SSS Sunflower Ave .• and $$74.8 I in cash and a video rccoroer waa 1tolen. ••• Thieve• apparently used a key to enter the Dollar Oeancn, 1880 Harbor Blvd., and make off with the ca1b rea11ter and money inside it ovet th~ weekend. Lo" was estimated at $670. • • • While the residents slept Sunday nllbt. thieves entered a home on the 1 IOO block of Oranic Avenue lhn>uah an unlocked window. A pune, wallrt. keys, jewelry and cash wa1 1tolen, but a bottle of medicauon ht tho ~unc was lcf\ on a table for the ctJm au . Lou wu placed at $623. • • • A nun·• home nut to the St JOKh1m Catholic Church. 1998 Or- •ftll "" • waa bufllarited dunni ' • und•Y mo · na KtV1 Thieves r Street. The victim, Grqory Dunbar. was walkin& home wtth groceries when two men emerged from an alley and demanded his wallet., police said. One of the robbers cut Dunbar with an small hobby knife, and the two fled with his wallet., containing SI 00, police said. Officers said Dunbar made off with $30 in cash. • • • A home on the 3100 block of College A venue was broken into Monday and $3,020 worth of coins and jewelry were taken. Entry was apparently made by removma a sa-een and window. Huntlnaton Beach Entering throua,h a idc bedroom window, someone burprized and ransacked a borne Monday on the 1800 block of Alsuna Lane. The lou, cstimat¢d al SI ,600, included a television, a video recorder and a telephone answerina machine. • • • • A resident of the 17300 block of Rob Roy Circle reported the theft ofa black Schwinn 8cacbcrui~r bicycle last parked at Ocean View Hi&h School. The lo 1 was estimated at $250. • • • A womao sboppina Monday at tht Ra1pht mart.•. 6942 Warner A vc., suffered a minor cut in the abdomen a~r being slioewd with the x~acto knife. i The robbers were described as Caucasian men, aces 20 to 25, about 6 feet tall, with their heads shaved in the .. pun ker" style. reported that someone had stolen her wallet. containing $50. • • • An employee of Security Tires. 19411 Beach Blvd., who has been rebuildina an engine, came to work Monday and discovered it bad been stolen. The loss was estimated at $1,SOO. ••• Entcnna throuih an unlocked win- dow, someone buralarized a home Mondal oo the 300 block of 8th Street. The lo s included a banctaun wonh $400. ••• A resident of the 16600 block of Kettlct Lane reported Mondal that someone stole a l~incb boy s din bike from in front of the house. The IOI& was estimated at SI SO. • • • Assorted plants worth s~ ~re stole11 Monday from the unlocked front cntranoe area of the St. Clare ChiropT'ICtic C'hnic, 16271 Beach Blvd • • • SomconebU~ a yellow l 966 Volkswagen Squareback parked Monday m front of a garage on the 17300 block of Keelson Lane. The loss included stereo equipment worth $200 and tools worth .$350. • • • Gardening and woodworking tools were reported stolen Monday from a maintenance warehouse on the 4900 block of Heil A venue. Entry was made by removing the exterior hingcs from the front door. The loss was estimated at $2.500. ••• A resident of the 300 block of 22nd Street reporte<l Monday that some- one stoic a trailer-mounted air com- pressor hooked to a pickup, parked in a rear alley. The loss was estimated at $8,000. • • • Breaking a windwing to enter, someone burglarized a gray 1981 Volkswagen Rabbit oatked Monday on the s 700 block or Bcllficld Lane. Stereo equipment worth $42 I was stolen. · • • • A resident of the 20900 block of Hunter Lane reported Monday &hat someone had stolen bis silver 10-speed Huffy bicycle Friday from Edi ton H ia,h School. The loss was estimated at SI SO. Irvine A home on Crcclmdc was ran· sacked Monday after thieves pried open a sliding door. Oun1 and1twelry of undttcmuncd value were taken in the break·in. • • • The punes of three female cm· floyea workin& 1n offices in lbc 7000 block of Sky Patk Boulevard were nppcd otT Monday afternoon. Polioe found no tnoe oftht vafoabk . ••• Y OU"IS\Cf'1 tb ' • QU1rl·11Z.C bot· That will have to be ellplained ne~t week. Wa lter BurrouJ1.hS 1s lhe Pilot's foundin& publisher tle of flammable liquid at an apart- ment on Woodfall Monday. Police could not say what damage was done. • • • Another video camera disappeared from Four Star Video, 531 7 Univer- sity Drive, Monday, but this time the culprit was captured on tape. The video store has been plagued by shoplifters. • • • Burglars attempted to gain en1ry mto a home in the 5000 block of Strasbourg A venue sometime before noon Monday. Would-be thieves removed wmdow screens but did not get inside. • • • A video camera was discovered missing Monday from Tronomed at 28 I I McGaw A venue. Police belJevc the camera worth over $400 was taken over the weekend and found no sians offorced entry. Newport Beach Entcnna throuah a.n unlocked door. bufllan broke tnto a brown Ford van parked on the I 900 block of Port Weybndae and took two bnef· cucs-oncoontaininac:asband U.S savinp bonds. The total loss waJ estimated at $468. • • • Buralan broke into a residc:nce on the 1100 block of Dover On ve and took nearl> $4,400 worth of belon1- 1np Ulduding a fox coat. a pockct wateh, a blah school class rina a.nd other Jc~lry items. • • • Vandals caused $600 in damacc to a trailer parked on &he I 00 block of East BaJbot Bowevatd. Accordina to poli<l!: the vandah pund\cd two trian11e.wpcd b in a rur metal port.cnt of the trailer. • • • ~ 28-year-old Q!Jli\it of Enaland /, who ts living in Newport Beach wm reported missing by a friend.. The man was last seen Feb. 23 when he left to take S l ,000 to his bank for depo.slt and then stop by an unemployment office m Santa Ana. Fountain Valley Someone stoic a woman'• diamond nng valued at $3,875 from a jcwdry bo-A 1 n the master bedroom o( a home 1n the 11000 block of Glad.stone Circle. • •• Burglars used a ttrc aroo to break a padlock to a garage door in the 8000 block of Blucbiro A venue and .-. entered a hou.se and stole j?'dfy a.Qd food valued at mott than $400. ~·· Thieves pried Opcb a bathroom wmdow in the 11000 bk>ck of Quattr A venue and two two CB radiOI aad miscellaneous items. Laguna Beach The manqer of the South CoU1 Theater. 156 South H~ .• reported Monday that tomeooc .-.. moved S37S from a locked money pouch somcumc over the weckeod, • • • The ruident of a home in tbe 200 block of VieJO l.rttt heard r~ outside the door at about l t _J>.m. Monday. but wbm pabc:c oft1ccn a.mved, no suspec1 was found. • • • The thcf\ $650 from a locted ak was r'el>Orttd by a rcaiclent in the 3200 bk>c of Alt.a Lquna tomttimc bctW«n Frida and unday rve-- oi . The vittun id a wnttcn com mat1on to bis ft had bt:en left nearby 1n the room and ·an ~-roommate tS uspcncd. I I I i J .. At * Orenge Coat OAILY PILOTIT..-day, FtlbNaty 28. 1984 U.S. fires warning shot at Iranian plane WASHINGTON (AP) -Amid State Ocpartment coneem over the pouibiJity of an escalated lftn-lrlq war leadina to U.S. involvement, a Navy destroyer has fired warnins shots at an Iranian patrot plane that came loo cl<* to Amttic:an warships in the Persian Oolf. Machine auru and flares were used Sunday to warn off the plane. At the wne time, the U.S. -.wded missile destroyer Lawrence by radio warned off an Iranian oavy fripte that it was too close to U.S. ships, sourcet said Monday. It was the first ume a U.S. warship has opened fire in the area, although several Iranian warplanes since 1980 have flown out to look at the U.S. ships patroliog the Persian Gulf and the oonhern Arabian Sea. said sources who spoke on condition they not be identified by name. The Iranian fripte and P-3C J?lane penetrated a live-mile safety zone that the Urutcd States bas proclaimed publicly, tbe sources said. The incident was said to have occWTcd near lhe cnt1cal St ., ofHormU2, a key passaae for oil tankers from the Penia Gulf to the rest of the world Iran ~ ~rca~e.n~ in the past to retaliate for Iraqi a~ks on 1u oil facihtaei by bl~lung shipping through the StraJt of Horruut, wh1ch President Reaaan has said must not happen. Reports that Iraqi 11n:raft attacked 011 tankers Monday near Iran's Kbara laland ltd State Department officials to voice .. scnous concern" that a aenes of events could be set io motion that would lead to Amencan involvement. As for questions about the damaac claimed by Iraq an bombana 011 tankers, one official said: "We have not seen the heavy damaae assessment that the Iraqi radio announced-we can't see that there." The State Department lacked independent confirma· ti on of the air strikes Iraq claimed it had carried out near lran's key otl export temunal. "lfthe reports arc true, such an attack would represent 10 unfortunate new level of escalation in the war," the department said in a statement. Meanwhile, a ha,&h·rank.ing lraQi offic11I warned today that lraq1 force$ would "destroy" all ships, whatever their nat1onahty, approachin& Iran's main oil export terminal at Khara Island. The warning by Information Minister Lat if Nsayycf Jass.em came a day after Iraq said its fighter planes attacked oil tankers anchored near the Persian Gulf island and announced a blockade of the area. Iran today denied that the island had been attacked, callina the Iraqi claims "1maginaf'} and without foun- dation." A sh1pp10g agency source 1n Bahrain, however. said "a number of vessels" -including a British tanker -were hit. IRAN UWll ...... lraq claim• lte Jeta attacked oil tankera near Iran'• terminal at K.har& lela.nd. .Reagan wins discrimination case Supreme Court ruling says no college program aid cutoff __ WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Coun, ma victory for the Reagan administration. ruled today that the government may not cut off all aid to a college because at practic~ sex d1scnminat1on in a panicular program. By a 6-3 vote. the coun gave a narrow interpretation of a 1972 federal Jaw banning sex d1scnmmat1on at colleges that receive federal aid. The JUSt1ces said the law mandates that funds be cut off only for the specific program that receives the federal aad. The case has been one of the most closely watched by women's nghts groups. who have accused the admm1s- trat1on of thumbing ns nose at women and minority groups. The case pitted the Department of Education against tiny Grove Caty College m Grove City, Pa. Cream of Wheat pulled from shelves SAC RAMENTO (AP)-lmpenn1ss1ble levels of the cancer-linked pest1c1de EDB have been reported in another grain product the same day that 36 state Assembly members demanded a tot.al ban m foods. EDB. or ethylene dibrom1de, was reponed Monday an Nabasco'sOurOngmal Mi.ll 'N Eat Cream ofWheat Hot Cereal from stores m Los Angeles and Garden Grove. Testers found EDB levels of 1,900 pans per billion. I .500 ppb. I .200 ppb, and 960 ppb m bo.lles coded 123325. The safety level set by the state 1s I 50 ppb. Nabisco has agreed to withdraw such boxes from California !I.tores and warehouses. said the state Depart- ment of Health Services. The cereal brought to 19 the grain-based products found in recent weeks to contain sufficiently high levels of EDB to warrant their removal from store shelves. Many others of the hundreds tested have contained low levels ofEDB. although most contained no detectable amount. The legislators introduced AB4023 to ban any level whatever of EDB in processed foods by Jul y I. 1985. and m baby foods 1mmed1ately Ora.nge County's Easy Listening Radio Station is Giving Away Trips for 2 to Puerto Vallarta, Hawaii and More Listen For Details KDCM 1oa.1 ST~~EO RUFFELL' U'HOLSTHY, INC: .... ~ ... l•t•r -4 hwe 1922 HA~BOll Bl VO ((J',fA MfSA -5'8 1156 ln another case, the Supreme Coun is refereeing a dispute between the Reagan administration and welfare rec1p1ents-w1th m1ll1ons of dollars at stake. The court granted a hearing Monday to the adm1n1strat1on . which contends that some 45,000 famalaes in C'allfom1a are receiving an average of $83 more per month than Congress intended when at approved budget cuts m 1981 At issue nat1on~1de could be S57 malhon a year. adm1n1strat1on officials sa). The JUsta~s agreed to review a ruling in favor of families receiving Aad for Dependent Children (AFDC). In other action Monday, the court: -Agreed to decide whether Trans World A1rhnes must compensate pilots who were prevented from talong lower-ranking JObs as flight engineers when they became 60. A lower coun ruling said the pilots were owed back pay and other benefits because they were victims of illegal age discnmination by bcin~ forced to retire. -Agreed to consider allowing the Grand Rapids, Mich .. public school system to renew a teaching program it shared with rehgJOusly affiliated schools. The court will review a ruling that the school district's "shared time instruction" program violates the constitutionally guaran- teed separation of church and state. -Allowed tbe Reagan administration to continue enforcing a rule that permits radioactive materials to be transported on highways passing through densely popu- lated caues. The court dismissed an appeal by New York Caty and New York state offic1al s who said the policy could lead to a catastrophe. Grenades injure 21 in Jerusalem JER USALEM CAP)-Two hand grenades exploded m the entrance to a blue Jeans boutique on JerusaJem's main shopping street today, anJuring 21 people, police and hospital officials said. Police spokesman Rafi Le-. y said four ~enades had been placed 1n a box an front of Av1's Boutique on Jaffa Road. Onl} two of the Soviet-made grenades exploded, he ~Id. In Dama!l.CU\, S)na. a Soviet-backed faction of the Palestine L1berat1 on Organ1zat1on claimed responsibility for the attack. A communique from the Democratic Front for the L1berat1on of Palestine said at launched the attack "against the Zionist soldiers 1n Jaffa Street." The communique added: "The DFLP forces under- took this danng operation in reaction to Zionist settlers' attacks against sacred and holy places and the national centers and establishments." The group vowed to continue its a'tlacks "as long as these authorities are following their terrorist. bloody course ... New storm claims 15 in New England By tbe Auoclated Pren A stonn that buried pans of the Midwest an almost 2 feet of windblown snow swept into New England today, leaving at least 15 people dead and creating a "madhouse" on h1ghwa)s clogged with dnfts and abandoned vehicles across much of the East. Snow fell as far so uth as M1ss1ss1ppi, Alabama and Georgia this morning and the storm produced blivard-likc cond1uons with 50-mph winds across the M1dwc~1 Chunks of 1tc stacking up 7 feet. high .damaged eight beach front homes on lower M1ch1gan s Saginaw Bay, on the shores of Lake Huron. Midnight execution scheduled for killer By tbe A11odated PrHI NEW ORLEANS -Lawyers for a convicted murderer tchcduled to dJe m Louis1ana•1 elcct.ric chilir shortly after midnight tomaht planned to JO to the U.S. Supreme Court followina the refusal by a federal appeals court to block the execution. Unless the ha~ court intervenes, Johnny Taylor Jr., 30, of Prichard, Afa., could become the se<:ond {>Crson within three months to be executed at the Louisiana Penitentiary in Anfola. Taylor was convicted of stabbing David Voater Jr., 2 , of Kenner on Feb. 8, 1980 Ford vehicles recalled DETROIT -Ford Motor Co. wtll recall 3,SOO four-wheel-dnve vehicles that could lose a front wheel and 3,8n lar&e trucks on which a cooling fan could detach, the company announced. The 1984 Bronco U utihty ~eh~cles andiour-whcel-drive Ranger pickup trucks, all built sin~ mid-January, are equipped with optional automatic front-locking hubs, Ford said an a statement .~<;>nday. A gear in the hub could cau~ e.lltreme axle wear with an I 00 1eetoffour-wheel-dnve action," and in about three out of 1,000 vehicles the left front wheel could fall off. spokesman Mike Davis said. U.S. vet dies at l 07 LEWISTOWN, Mont. -"Colonel" Joe Montgom- ery, a survivor of the Spanish-American War and listed by the Veteran's Administration as the nation's second oldest veteran. hasd1ed at the age of 107. Montgomery, who died Sunday, was born in Wayne County, Iowa. o~ Aug. 24, 1876. His life spanned more than half of U.S. history. He served in the Philippines for two years during the Spanish-American War and never rose above the rank of pnvate, but has fnends called him "Colonel Joe." Oil tanker breaks apart NEW ORLEANS -An ill-fated oil tanker that had been ripped by an explosion sank unexpectedly undc:r a battering by gale-force winds and 16.foot seas, officials said today. leaving four crewmen dead and three others massing. The 661-foot Amencan Eagle broke apart and sanlc Monday m the Gulf of Mexico, about 180 miles southwest of New Orleans, as it awaited a tow from a tugboat. the Coast Guard said. The empty tanker had been dead an the water since Sunday, when the unexplained blast ripped a gash 1n the hull's right side, k.ilhng three crewmen and mjunng three others who were evacuated. Sniper school attendance dlps LOS ANGELES -A third of the students at 49th Street Elementary School were absent on the first day.of classes since a crazed sniper sprayed the playground with rifle fire, killing a girl and mJurins 13 other people. "You have nothing to be afraid of," pnncipal Charles Jackson tol4 the students who did show up at the school's regular Monday morning assembly. There were 278 a~sentecs from a muimum student population of 867. said office manager Beatnce Ransome. adding a typical day would have SS absentees. Deportatlon ban lifted LOS ANGELES -Whale immigrauon offic1als defended agents who mistakenly deported a 14-~car-old boy. saying he never claimed to be a_ lega~ m1dent. a federal judge ended a four-day oauonwade ban on deportmJ unaccompanied minors. ~uspected ~f being illegal ahens. The temporary restraining order dissolved by U.S. Dastnct Judge Edward Rafeedie on Monday had been issued by another judge m the case of Mario Moreno Lopez. The boy 1s a legal U.S. resident but was without hi s "green card" when he was taken to Mexico two weeks ago SB Catalina out of port LONG BEACH -The SS Catalina. a once-elegant steamship that plied the waters between Los Angeles and Santa Catalina Island, has been moved out of port in order to avoid anchOraJC fees, its operator says. Gene Webber. who leases the ship from owner Hymie Singer, insists the Great Whale Steamer wall someday once again hoot into Avalon harbor with a load of tounsts for the island 26 males off the Long Beach-Los Angeles waterfront. But for now. Webber said. be has moved the SS Catalina off the coast of Long Beach to save on anchorage fees while he grapples with another rejection of has application for a state Pubhc Utahues Com mission pennat to operate a new steamship lane. Nigeria riots leave 60 dead LAGOS. Nigeria -Moslem ex tremists wielding axes. machetes and guns noted in the northeast town of Jimeta. killing at least 60 people and injuring about 50. the News Agency of Nigeria reported today. The agency said the noting broke out Monday in Jimeta. in Gongola state about 500 miles northeast of Lagos. but by today had hc<'n quelled. Atjust $7.95, nowS the time forprime. -=Q-~~~~~~~ Brid•IJ mercenaries freed Prime Rio Dinner Special. En.i<>> Stuart Ander n' fwnous Prime Rib dinner every night of the week for just 17.95. Complete with soup or salad, baked potato and to-asted Ranch Bread. LONOON -Seven British mercenaries jailed in Angola since 1976 have been released and sent home, the British Foreign Office said today. The Foreign Office announced the seven were freed Monday night and put on a plane in the Angolan cai?ital of Luanda. The mercenanes C l b t were captured wfiile fif)lting for the pro-Western National e e r8 eS ~~ Front for the Liberation o( Angola against the Marxist ~opular Front for the Liberatjoo of Angola 'durina the :A olan civil war. 1st Leap Year Anniversary Sale l-!-=~:..;____-fi_l_flJ-~-1-'l/---- Are you the thing * 10% off everything sale that goes bump _ * Prize for every 29th customer· * Grand Prize Drawing One Day Only!!! K. C. • / *4't"'4'\L /HOP in the night? U&ht up your vthlcle with Mcl.un Fluol'HCtllt Ulhts I ~- Mondale, Hart in dead heat, NH survey shows Ex-vice president must solidify Tead status in p rim ary CONCORD, N.H. (AP) -New Hampshire voters, playinJ their tra- ditional and often unpredictable role in pt'C11dential politics, went to the polls today with one survey indicat· ing Sen. Gary Hart had pulled even with the acknowledged front-runner, Walter F. MondaJe. The poll, conducted Saturday 1broua.h Monday for ABC News and the Washington Post, showed Mon- dale, the former vice president, and Hart, the Colorado senator, each with 30 percent support. It surveyed 446 Democrats and independents who said they were sure to vote today. Placing third was Sen. John Glenn with 14 percent. The Rev. Jesse Jackson had 8 percent. Based on a rolling three-day average, the poll has margin of error of plus or minus 6 percent. ....... 1 Neither •now nor dormy weather could deter a John Glenn •apporter from malt1n1 trip to poli. in Hano•er, NB. The poll indicated a dramatic movement of support toward Han, who placed second in the Iowa pany caucuses last week. On Sunday, an earlier ABC News-Washington Post poll showed a seven-point lead for Mondale over Hart. An even earlier ABC-Post poll had showed Mondale with a 14-point lead. Light snow was falling over much of the state by early morning. Nationwide, a new CBS News-New York Times poll showed Mondale far ahead among those who said they were likely to vote in a Democratic primary or caucus. "The answer m advance is no, I'm not getting out." That poll, released Monday, show- ed Mondale with 57 percent, followed by Jackson with 8 percent, Glenn and Han with 7 percent each, former Sen. George McGovern with 6 percent, Hollings with 2 percent. Cranston with I percent and Askew with less than I percent. Reagan had only token opposition in the contest for the state's 22 delegates to the Republican National Convention. He also might be a factor on the Democratic side where sup- porters were urging voters to write in his name. In line with state tradition. the 27 voters of Dix ville Notch, a tiny mountain hamlet, cast their ballots al midnight at the Balsams Hotel, with Seo. Ernest Hollings of South Caro- lina receiving 3 votes and Mondale getting 2 votes from Democrats. Han and former Flonda Gov. Reubin Aslcew had I each The Democrats also will send only 22 delegates to their party convention out of a total of more than 3,300. But the numbers aren't what mat- lers in this primary. It's a test of whether Mondale can solidify his status as front-runner in a con- servative stale that has been rough on such leaders in the past as Sen. Edmund S. Musk1e and George Romney. On the Republican side, President Reagan had 15 votes, while Hollings had 5 write-ins. Hollings, noting that the votes on both ballots gave him a 4-1 maCJ.in over Mondale. called the Dixville Notch results "very significant." Glenn, of Ohio. whose standing in lhe New Hampshire polls plunged after his disappointing fifth place finish in the Iowa caucuses last week , msisted Monday that he's in the race to stay and predicted he would rebound and wtn the nomination. Glenn told a television interviewer who asked if he would pull out if he had another disappointing finish. 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Now you know why your neighbor banks at CD~ N<tw foun .. ln V•ll•y lr111<h 174'11 Dl\•>khur.i Co.Mr nf ~r. rountaln V.lleoy CA 9li'OI 1714111(1.1 ~\' Ntwlan4 Ctt14•r l,.Mh 1cm6 Bflkh Blvd CMMr cil Ad11m Huntillfhin 8.-.h CA 92MI 17141 ~ '7"2 hhll1 <l'flu ~7 W.m.r Aw Coriwr ft' (A,IJt11 Wt.i Hu~ll"«fOfl B .. ch CA 9264'7 1714110 If«' m ~l tf1>11n Mon ·Th • frt 0-.. Main l\ninoh ''"' ,.;...:n ~ l ~•In 8nil'th w1l~ up wuld<..w •" MM·Th 11~ o' m u1ci Sor m I , I 0tv.ge COlllt DAILY PtlOT IT~, Febtwliry 21. 1 .. GIVEN AWAY WEEKLY GRAND PRIZE EACH FRIDAY OF s100 • NO LIMIT TO THE NUMBER OF TIMES YOU CAN ENTER! • NO LIMIT TO THE NUMBER OF TIMES YOU CAN WIN! • ENTER NEW CONTEST EVERY MONDAY 4 ~ .-.. ,,.. DUW111GS UCB WIEI Each Drawing will be for .•. ~:::~~) ............... s 1 00 I st Prize.1~~~l. ........ Znd Prize.!~l ......... ' 3rd Prize.!!~l ......... 550 515 SJO HERE'S HOW. • • ( 1) Enter your Social S.Cunty number, name, addr"' a.od phone no on the coupon below Enter u many tim" u you w11h, but only one entry for per envelope, plea• Each entry form mull be an onqinal. Each member of your farnaly with a Social Security ca.rd may enter by u1100 a Mparate envelope (2) Mail your entry to Ora.oqe Gout Daily Pilot, Soci&l S.Cunty SwMpllalr", 330 Well Bay St., Co.ta M"4 CA 92626 . (~ A w1nn1nq nu111ber will be pubuehed each Monday, Wedneeday a.od fnday in the Duly Pilot. Ao addition&! nuinber wiU be pubhehed N eb Friday for $100. Week-ly Grand Prl.se 4 If one of the willnlnq numben 1.1 1d.ntica1 with your Soca..I Security num.ber, you mu.t claim your ~ money by bnnqh19 yow Social Security card to the Daily Pilot offic. You will then be declared th. winner and lm.medi&tely (S) To cl&1m a prim, yob.r Socl&l Security cud •1111 ~ pr ... Dt.d at the o.ily PUot DO later thua S:OO P .M... two bu.i..uee da11 after the num.ber wu puhH•llied. Amy prtm not cw.m.cl by the d..clline will be fodetied. (6) It le not Decem&rJ to pu1chue the o.ily PUct. Yot1 .. , mepect the wiADJ.oq numben ID the lobby ol d.e ~ .... Co..t o.ily PUd or your local library. (7) ~ or repr .. nu ti..., or ~ _. .._. trlb1lton ol the o.ily PUot or ___.. a(._ bn'Mat .,.. DOt eliqible (8) Tbe o.ily PUd will be mole 1ud99 lD ldlc"pr41ti8'1 ..._ rul" Deci.aon ol the fudq• ii fin.al. WAYS TO CHECK FOR WINNING NUMBERS e SUBSCRIBE TO CONVENJENT DAILY PD..OT DELIVERY. e CHECK DAILY PILOT NEWBSTARD EDmON ON MON., WED., FRI. e SEE RULE NO. 6 ABOVE. FILL OUT COUPON BELOW AND MAIL TODAYI (Only One Per Envelope. P1-) NAME ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ADDRESS --~~~~~~~~~----~--------~----~--~ crrv --------------------------~ STATE ~------------~ ZIP PHONE D Pl .... start con.-enient home d•liTVY of the De.U1 Pilot. f A8 Orange Coel1 DAILY PILOT ITueeday, February 28, 1984 Gay rights bill wasn 't needed to ensure equality Novelist Kurt Vonnegut caJled them .. granfaUoons:" groups whose members had only one common characteristic. He belonged to a granfalloon, he admitted. Because he was born in Indiana. he was a .. Hoosier." 1t disturbed him that he had nothing in common w1 th other Hoosiers, except. of course. their Hoosiemess. A bill that docs little more than recognize homosexuals as a granfalloon squeaked through t he state Senate last week. It ~ve legislators fits. A senator who opposed the biJJ m ight be criticized by gays as pro-discnmination. A senator w ho supported it misJlt be accused by. "grims" of advocating sinful and repulsive behavioc. The dilemma left some grim expression s on the faces of decision-makers who voted pro-gay. The homosexual community reacted, well , gaily; the passage of the bill was. after all, a political victory for its supporters. Under this law. private employers are forbidden from discriminating against homosexual e mployees or job applicants. Already o n the state's statute books is a law that provides the same protections for the gays among California's 220.000 state workers. It is. of ,course. unconstitutional to discriminate against homosexuals o r anyone else. Equal employment opportunities have been adequately legislated and supported by the courts. The founding fathers covered the situation pretty well in the 18.th Century and the civil nghts legislation of the 1960s sealed the bargain. So. the gay nghts bill 1s essentially irrelevant. It may result in a few law suits. but any employer who is deeply offended by the idea ofhomosexuahty can probably find a legitimate reason to mask his discrimination. Neither will this bill advance the acceptance of gays in the community. it will merely mark their progress. This particular bill docs no real harm. Despite the fears of grims like Rev. W.B. Timberlake. t he executive d irector of California's Committee on Moral Concerns, the bill is not likely to turn Fountain Valley into a southern suburb of San Francisco -or Sodom, which he seem s to think is the same place. Despite the vehement protestations of New York City-based Union of Orthodox Rabbis of the United States, the bill poses no real threat to the nuclear family. If gay families are to thrive and prosper as anything but a subcultural quirk, homosexuals will have to figure o ut how to reproduce large broods among themselves. If they can do that. even the O rthodox rabbis may have to recognize a force more powerful than Sa~ra mento at work. A lot of people who voted for this bill probably would ix'. relieved if Gov. George DeukmeJian would veto it. What a grim attitude. Op1r11om c>.prcss<'cJ the space abm c ar<: th<>S<" of th<' Da11.v 111/01 Otha v1£•1H expressed on th1~ pa11.t· are tho~· o( lhl'lf author\ or artt\I\ ------~~~~~~~----------......................................................... ._ .. Deukmejlan has been far more environmentally balanced than his detractors expected. " ........ THOMAS EUAS CEQA facing key test Environmenta l -- . .. protection act needs protection ( v<·r '>lnt.·c: Ronald Reagan si~ed 11 rnto law in 1970. the Cahforma Lnvirnnment.al Quality Act has been the \Ingle largcs1 roadblock 10 new development!> that threatened air Quality, clean water and open space. C'EQA. as the act is known. forces all govcnment agencies 10 make environmental impact reports on their project\ or on major pnvate develpments the} approve. EVERY DOG HAS HIS DAY The act became known as the nation's toughest state env1ronmen· tal pro1ec11on law because judges enforced it stnctly and because for· mer Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. systema11cally vetoe-d every attempt to weaken 1t. Dog\ arc among the nicest h ving thing.\ on earth. I don't knuw v. hy they put up wtth us the way they do but we should be grateful for their fnendship Tht.• Amcm:an Kennel ( lub has JU St released its annual 11!>1 of dogs. There are 128 breeds on the list and they arc named in order of their popularity as determined by the numhcrreg1stcrcd with the Ktnncl Cluh r or the first time tn 11> )Cars. the poodle has dropped out offim plaet~ r he cocker spaniel 1s now most popular There arc some breeds among the 128 that I never heard of and there arc some c;urpnses. too. Like most people. I ha ve strong prcjud1cesabou1dogs. I likcmostof them but there arc a few breeds I don'1 care for and ha ve a hard lime undcr\tanding why anyhody would want one The ten mo-.t popular dog.s arc cockcr\pan1elc;. poodlec;, Laorador retriever~. Doberman pm!>Chers. Ger- ANDY ROONEY man shepherds. golden retrievers, beagles. M:hnauzcrs, dachshunds and "ihetland sheepdogs. My favori te isn't in the top ten The bulldog 1s 34th. Cons1denng the hulldog, usually called an English hulldog. is w11h out a doubt the nicest dog there ever was. I'm surpnsed it's \C>fardown The Doberman p1 nscher has no business being fourth I've never known a Doberman I liked. I'm not too fond of German shepherds. either. Wealwayscallcd them "police dogs" Other non-fa vontes ofrQme arechow<i and Pekm~esc The chow 1s number 12. The Pekingese 1s 21 '1 A f\er the bulldog, my fa von tes arc the golden retriever, the Lab and the St Bernard. I like big dogs. The boxer has dropped dramau- cally in populanty in the last 20 years. Atone point boxers were the third most popular dog in America. Now they are 22nd. There are a lot of do~ I never heard of toward the end of this hst of 128 and a few I've barely heard of that are tn the top 25. The Lhasa Apso 1s way up in 13th place and the Shih Tzu is 14th . I know one Lhasa Apso. It 's a wonderfullyfuuy, fnendly httlcdog wt th a lot ofbrains and I can understand theirp<>pularity On the other hand. I wouldn't know a h1h Tzu 1fl stepped on one. Most people wouldn't agree with the American Kennel Club about which dog is the most popular The most popular dog 1n Amenca couldn't bca member of the Amcn- can Kennel Oub. The overwhelming favorite 1s the mutt. Andy RooneJ 1rn syndicated columnist Dcukmej1an campaigned partly on a platform of economic p-owth, but so far his pohc1~ haven t led to any wholesale new environmental depredations. But will he exerc~· his veto on behalf of CEQA. the mgk law mosl vilified by major CaTifom1a de· vclopcrs? Among the bills almost certain to pass this year are measures exempting these kinds of projects or actions from CEQA's reviews: -Annexation and other cit y boundary adjustments, -Waste discharge permits issued by water resources control boards, -Coastal dredgmg projects. -Timber harvest permits under 1hc state Forest Practices act, -Pnson construction and -Expansion of dames and feedlots The~ type~ of projects or govern- ment move\ could concei vably cau~ everything from more toxic water to heavy unpleasant odors to more smog to danger from escaped convicts. In addi.t1on. a bill carried by Democratic Assemblyman Louis Papan of Millbrae would allow courts Economy sends Reagan 'final notice' to fo rce the loser 1n any \ ( EQA-1nsp1rcd lawsuit 10 pay at· torneys fees and court costs of the winner. That measure threatens much C'EQA enforcement, because the environmental groups which use 1hc law to questi on new devclOJ>-: mc:nts often have far less than the deve lopers they fight. I ,., ............ T r eaaury Secretary Donald Retan ezplaln a the buqet. WASltlNCi'IC >N -Dear Ronald Reagan: As you know. we have wntten you prcv1ou\ly ahout your PAST DUF.dcfic.:1t and have )Cl tog<.·t a satisfactory rc~ponsc. This 1s our final lencr We know your credit rating 1'i important to }OU and>'>o we are taking this opponun1 ty to re view your financial c.11ua11on. lmmcd1a1c atten11on to this prohlcm 1s required or we will havt.· to take J-1 'RTHER ACTION When you f1r<il <.ontactcd th1<i office 1n 1980. yo u said you would be able to lower ta~cs, increase defense spend- ing and balance tqe budget. 1 hi\ offi ce had grave do'uht'i ahout }Our plan. but we all owed )OU to proceed bccau~ YOt IR RI l~INESS IS IM · PORT ANT TO U~ Rut Mr Ronald Reagan, you have not been able to halancc the budget. Alcording tci our fi$urcs. }Our budget will be \ho n \2111 I billion hy the end of fi<,ea l 1 98 ~ If 1h1\ 'ium 1'i added to prcviou\ dt·l1ttt\. v.t· arc talking of a debt apprna<.hing .1 tnlhon dollar<;. Mr Ronald Kc:a~1n we value your hu<,1nC\'I, hut '\ 01 1 llA VE DONE NOflfl"IC , H > BRING YOUR HI 'I>< 11-T IN l n UAl.ANCE. Mr Ronald Reagan. we ha ve been vctT patient v.-1th )OU. but look at what ';OU h3 VI' dont F he governmtnl RICHARD Co HEN ha~ to borrow tts funds somewhere and ll will be competing with others for the limited money available This either will keep interest rates at the current high le ve l, or increase them further. As you know the cost of borrowing mone} (i nterest rates) 1s rencctcd in the price of almost everything -from new cars to new hou..cs. But add1t1onally, Mr. Ronald Re· ag.an. a perusal of your statements 1nd1<:atcs that YOU DO NOT KNOW WllA'f YOlJ ARE DOING. We arc c;orry for being so blunt, bul this office has gone over your books and discovered that you are now spending more on interest payments than you have cut from social programs for the poor. In other words, wha1 you have t.aken from poor people yo u are now gi vU'lg to bankers and nch foreign investors. Death squad leader stalked congressman ~ \\HI NC 1lON -lntell1aence \1111rtt'\ are womed that naht·wing drath '>quads. which have ,tamed El \.1lvador with the blood o( poht1cal opf)<1ncnt\, m11y export their violence to the I J nitcd States. lJ n<.ler pres'lure from President Rl'apn. the Salvadoran aovemment ha~ tancd to expel the m<»t noton ous de~th SQuad leaden. At k ast one of the allese<' lcadct1 has turned up 1n San Jose. Cah( He 1s Lt. < ol. Anst1des Alfonso MarqUC'7., who had bttn d1~tor or 1ntelllarnce for the nauonal pohc:e. This ha\ m1de one Cah(om11 <.'onvcssman nervou, Last year, Rep. Geortc Miller. 0-Cah(. lc•mcd that a aunman. hnk~ by the l J .S cmb&uy to the ~lvadoran death ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat JACK AIDEISOI squads. had been on his trail The alltged assassin came to S3n Fran- c1sco in 1982, accord1na to n con fidenual State Ocpanment rcpon. to "1nvest1ptc" Miller 1 he embas y picked up wo rd 1hat the aunman was intert'\tcd 1n Miller "pcnonally" Thi, is evidently 1 ch1lhng word 1n the Salv1doran environment H.l. 8chwart1 Ill ,.,,,.. ., ... Chny Dowellby ,.,. ................... 1 tetllell""~ .....,, lt•l DI ""°' ,_ •t )JO "'"' .. " C•el• Iii-All "'"U,. 1e k• I CMM -.... C.A. f;tlf .J J Milh:r 1., an out\p<1k<'n C'ntH of the Rl'agan adm1n1<,lrat1on'!. ( entral A men can pol 1c1e' ) k made no secret of h1~ view\ during a fact -find mg tnp to El Salvador in Apnl 1982. At a U.S. Lmbany funclmn, he also made cnt1cal remarks ahout the riaht·wina pohllcal clements 1n El Salvador. Amona Miller'& listeners were aomc associates of Roberto D'Aubu11son a cashiered arm)' moJor who had jU5t been elected pre,Hknt of\he consutuent auembl) and 11 now a leading l:and1datc for president in th1 month's election. former lJ S amhah.'Jdor Robert Wh 11c h11 c harac terized O'Aubu1swn as 1 "pathOIOIJcal loller" wnh c~ links to the Salvndoran death ~uads H11 trusttd personal hodyguard 1 Col Ramon Suv1llap. Not Iona after Miller ten LI Salvador, Suv1llap dropped by the lJ .S. Embassy scckina informauonon Miller. B«lusc of the man's ues to o •Aubu1110n. his request for 1n(or· mauon on Miller wu rcrcmd to the embassy's pqliucal secuon. whKh obh1ln1ly provided the con· srnsman', Wa\hinaton 11nd C'•lt· t I fom .. office 3ddrcsscs The concern wa~ piqued a'i Miller wa'i planning to return soon 10 El C)alvador. A cable was srnt off warning him not to come. add1na ommou~ly: "The embassy dis- covered that " D'Aubuisson crony and Kl·urity man, retired Col. Ramon 'iuv1lluga, !raveled to San hanc1~0 to 'mve~llptc' Miller" shonly after thecon~s man's v1sit1nApnl 1982. The idea of bcina stalked by a ~alvadoran aunman, wtth a.llCJCd death ,quad links. outnlgcd Miller who demanded more infonnation from the Stale Oepenmen1. Tht requC11 was staUcd unltl 62 collaiua 101ncd in the demand. Even then, the tale Oepanmenr profc ~ to be unable to SUJ>F,IY the mosi basil details of uv1Lb&a'1 1ra v('ls 1<1 1h1 country There could be o rca\On J ck Russ, the House \Cratant· t arms. dasc~vercd th.at uv11lafi'~ last recorded entry into the United 'tatet had been Apnl 2, 1980. nnd his vi.JI had upu·cd 12 days later There wu no offtclal record found that he had klally va tcd lhc United uucs 1n 1981. l•d.: And~rson 1 • fyttdic:wttd column/JI This office also has contludc<.I. Mr Ronald Reagan, that high interest rates and the prospect that the}' will go even higher have attracted a lot of foreign money to th18 country We need not tell you that thi s 1~ not good. Mc Ronald Reagan, we ha ve written to you repeatedly about these matters and all we get back l'i promises that the bud~et will be balanced -bu t the prom1~ always 1s for NEXT vear. This 1s unacceptable to u&. While normally we refrain from telhng clients how to conduct their business. it seems obvious 10 us that you cannot continue both to spend the wa y you have on defense and also permit the rich to avoid paying their fa ir share of taxes. Your figures indicate that the rich enjoyed the: major share of your tax reductions. A little corporate ta~ would not hurt. either. In the end. Mr. Ronald Reagan, these choices are UP TO YOU But we ainnot continue to finance your debt or continue to rely on your promises that next year you will balance the budget. Th18. then. 1s your F1NAL WARNING Richard Cohen 1s a syndicated columnist L.M. Bovo But there's no guarantee Ocu· kmcj1an would accept any of th~ measures. even 1hough that was dearly the fear of most environmen- talists when he to<>~ office and fired almost all holdover officials 1n CEQA·rclated jOb\ For one thing. the governor"• rewnte of guidelines under which C' n"1ronmcntal impact rcpor.'\ a1 .. created did little to gut the Elk prcK'cc.c; I nstcad. the new guidelines actually improved the process by forcing EJR wnters to explain how social and economic impacts ofa new project relate to the environment and by ehminatmg some dupliaition m analysis of air and water quality. Ocukmej1an also requires EIRs to analyze the effects of the environ· ment on a project. suC'h as when a housing development is proposed near a hazardous waste dump. In all, Dt-ukmcjian has been far 01ore environmentally halanC'cd than his detractors ex pected But the key test of his 1ntent1ons will come when the inevitable spate of an11-<'EQA ~pcc1al interest bills hi ts his desk. Thoma~ Elias 1s a S1nt1J Monica-baSNJ columnist wnting on ~UICI UCS. One Jn three have cheatin ' hearts Yo u know 1ho1e sex stud1e•? One of same re<:cn tly concluded that two out of three men daydream about nobody other than tbeircutrent partner while engaged in physical romance. Our love and War man finds this suitable for h11 file5. The contnt mean• one out of three docs indeed conjure into thouaht someone other than his current partner. "Honey. you're thmkma about someone else. Whor· "Galileo .. Bame the boys 10 the bar. Tell them they're glJ a bunch of pitdvorn And 1(you're sull on your feet, you miaht explain 1t means tha1 they, even as you ind I, cat fi&h. The anteater can stick out llt tonauc 160 t1mn a minute. What can )'OU do? O Wb~1·1 "tip code wine"? A. Under French law, the reaaonal i1pcode may be uJCd 0111 wine labt!l. but not the ~00·1 name. So t0mc producera of wine ID less J>ft tiJOUI arcu cstabhlh 1belr &hjpp1n1 omc:a In ~· Uke B~raundy 10 let the Z1P i:ode con~ey ao am ~ on. ' The late W11l1am Holden retained his boyish looks so well be didn't even have to shave daily until about •JC 30 Q. Did you say it wu once aaainst the 1aw to celebrate Christmas? A. Quite so. It wa~ even aaainst the law to be overheard sayina "MerT)' Christmas" to somebody. In the Musachusctt!i of 16.S9. Wu not the late Ed Sullivan but Jack Put who pve America its fint look at the BeatJcs. Pur &bowed f ootqe of Beatie' in London before SuUavan invited them on h11 show. You don't remember Sullivan? You don't mnember Pur. citbtt? How about the ~tles. remcmbeT them'> A Scottish leader named Sir Wal· liam Wallace in 130.S \lr'l.J h1naect beheaded. dascmbowcled and qu.ar· tcttd. Word mcc:hanic:a menuon t.hi1 when they define the word "o\tertiU." Movlt housn in the Soviet Un on outnumbt!r moV1e bou~ an the Un1ttd tates by almo t nine to one. I. M •. Botd IJ I •yndi .,,nl rolumnn Avoid simple illness abroad Excitement of travel creates strain on body WASHINGTON (AP) -More than a half million U.S. travelers required hospitalization or services of a doctor while visiting foreign countries last year, according to a company that gathers information about Americans who get sack abroad. "Illness or accidents whale travel- ing can be expensi ve," says Tom St. Denis, president of the company, Health Care Abroad, a Washing- ton-based travel health insurance firm . "When it comes to traveling overseas, Americans tend to dis- regard the risks and don't plan for the potential costs. "When yo u pay for medical treat· ment, it's not like paying a hotel bill." he points out. "Personal checks or credit cards -even those 'acce pted worldwide' -may be reJectcd by foreign hospitals. Many doctors re- quire payment in cash. and hospitals commonly ask for deposits. And 1f you can't pay the final bill. hospitals may withhold your passpon until the expenses are met." Contrary to what many Amcrican!I believe, St. Denis adds. the highest nsks of foreign travel are sample illnesses, not dramatic accidents. "The debilitating effects of travel are a major factor m overseas illness," he says "Changes in food, a step- ped-up schedule and the excitement of travel are all great strains on your body. That's the catalyst 1f not the cause of most overseas illness." To encourage better travel health planning, the U.S. Depanmcnt of State advises Americans to check their insurance coverage before leav- ing this country. According to James E. R1tch1e. consular officer in the Cit1.cens Emergency Center at the State De- panment, "It's not unusual for Amencans to $0 abroad and run into these types of s1tuat1ons. A lOt oflhem I HELP YouRSELF ---~ - l.11101 ALWI Lut year more than half a million U.S. travelera required a doctor'• aemcea oveneaa. Doea your health lnaurance policy cover aucb foreign hoapltallzation? try to be wise about traveling, but they don't think about getting sick." Medicare and most of its sup- plementary programs don't cover foreign hosp1talizat1ont St. Denis notes. Blue Cross covers 1ti. pol- icyholders to some extent but only 1f they get an itemized ball printed tn English. something that requires a special request in many countries. Other insurance policies vary wide- ly in their coverage and services to Amencans getting sick or injured abroad. So how do yo u avoid high rnk. h1ih costs and serious danger-. while traveling abroad? "Simple plann ing," says St. De nts. who offers these tips to would-be travelers: -Visit your doctor before going abroad; make sure you are healthy enough for the trip and that you have all necessary vaccinations. -Check authoritative medical information sources about any public health problems prevalent in the areas you will visi t. One such ~urce is .. The Worldwide Health Forecast." a toll-free hotline. at 1-8()().368-3531. Othe~ include the ("enter'I for 111'>- ease Control in Atlanta, Ga., and New York Hospital's International Health (are Service an New York City. -Information on health care regulations and customs in foreign nations 1s available through those cuuntnes' U.S.-bascd tourist bureaus. In some countnes, hospitals only treat tra vclcro, on referral from a local doctor. In others. diplomatic agree- ments set a ceiling on the cost of health care to foreign v1s1tors. -Whtie traveling, you can reduce the effects of Jet lag by eating lightty dunni the JOUmey, avo1d10g al- coholic and sweetened beverages. wearing loo'IC·fittang clothin~ OC· cas10nall y walking around the aircraft cabin and !llecping at least three hours after reaching your destination. -Seek a doctor or hospital at the first sign of illness, no matter how mild yo ur symptoms. -After returning home, check immediately wath your personal phys1c1aii 1f you feel any symptoms of illness. Some major "travel ill- nesses," including malana. may manifest themselves onl>-after you are back in 1h1s country llllJ Plat TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 11NM P•tron• to Judge Jo Anne Worter culalne quellty la well tun.ct to In Old Amerlcen th• Mermen mold CourthouM. 84. In •o,.,., .. SM m. • Heart surgery given new link By SUSAN MONAHAN u.IJ,... Cwt ........ . "The bypass operation we are performana in the '80s 1s different than that which was practiced an the '70s," said Dr. Ao yd D. Loop, chairman of the Department of Thoracic and Card1ovucular Suraery at Oeveland Clinic Foundation in Ohio. Loop was a key speaker at the se.minar on "Consultat ive CardiolOI)': Update in Diagnostics Aims changing for pacemaker Next generation of heart devices must be a ble to find , alter abnormal rhythms By SUSAN MONAHAN 0.-,NotC.Wu 1;1 .._. Pacemakers available today arc small, sophisticated devices which effectively regulate an abnormally slow heart rate. A pacemaker to correct the opposite problem -an abnormally rapid heart rhythm -is in the developmen tage nght now. "The fi dofpacinghaschanged enonnously ... We'rccntennga new era of pacing vices," said Dr. BruceGoldreycr,dircctorofDiagnostic Cardiol at San Pedro Peninsula Hospital. Goldreyer was one of the speakers at a th~-Oay seminar on .. Consultative Cardiology: Update in Diagnostics and Therapeutic T cch- naques" held recently at the Newport Beach Marriott. He told his audience that while the devices he described "might sound like Buck Rogers" they would probably be available in 1987. Goldreyer himself is working on one of these futuristic models. "It wall be as crude as the early pacemakers, but it will work, .. said Goldreyer in an interview. He added that chest surgery will be necessary to implant the device. (This is no longer the case with the pacemakers in use now.)A patch will be attached to the hean and connected to a box am planted in the abdomen via a wire run through a vein. Goldreyerexplained that the pac.emakcrwill have to perform two functions: sense the rh ythm of the heart and change the abnormal rhythm to a normal one. Todothiseffecttvely, hcsa1d, it will have to distinguish a normal rhythm from an abnormal one regardlessofheart rate. It's normal, for example, for hean rate to increase with exercise. So a pacemaker that automatically slows down the heart rate under all conditions is not desirable. There is also the risk that a change in the heart rhythm may result i' another abnormal rhythm. "What is needed is not only something to slow the hean rate but todefibrillate (prevent a rapid contraction ofhcart muscles)". hesa1d. Goldreyersaid that wh1leapproiumately 125.000 pac.emakenarc implanted annually to correct a slow heart rate, an estimated 400,000 people suffer from a potentially fatal rapid hean rhythm. "Even 1fonly 50 percent of them received treatment. there would be an enormous savmgofhvcs." . \ r I \ l ' I . ..- and Therapeutics.. at the Newpott Beach Marriott, sPontored by the American Collca.c of CardioloCY and the Orange Coast Hean Institute of Hoag Memonal Ho pital, Newpon Beach. Loop told hi• audieDQC that cor· onary artery bypass araf\s whkh ut1hzed mammary a.nenes, rat.her than saphcnous veins, showed lc:M occlusion (closan1). . . Vein grafts are 1t11J utcd an tht majonty of ca.sc5, and l..Oop. -.olitd that the artery s;raft procedure 11 mott time-consuminaand oomplicaled (ot the surgeon. But, .. We've done over 13,000 (artery arafts) at Clevelan4," he said. "It's a superb procedu~ ... The vein pf\ involves takm& I vein from the leg and grafting it on to the coronary artery and the aorta. Tht vein thus takes on the function of an ancry. The mammary artery craft. how- ever. replaces an artcrywath an an~. And because the artery is localed 1~ the chest and attached to the aorta. It is only n~ to araft it on to the coronary artery. Loop sa1d that follow-up studlc5 have shown that after seven and a baJf years, only 45 perc~nt of the vein grafts were stall open, compared to 93 perc.ent of the anery grafts. Based on this prelamanuy evidenc.e, he said, 0 1 strong,ly behevc there will be a changt in Amcncan coronary surgery." Citing some changes in the last IS years, Loop pomted out that the median age of coronary surgrry candidates increased from 50 in 1967 to 61 in 1982. The mortality ntn. however. have decreased dramati- cally because of improved su~ tcchnaque1 and technological ad~ vane.es. He said that while 1t can be difficult to compare the survival rates of patients treated surgically a_.-inst those treated medically, "qual11y of life" should be considered when deciding which method to use. Patients treated surgically, he sajd, are less likely to suffer pain. need Jess med1cat1 on and in general have a greater sense of well-being than those treated only medically. Nor IS the cardiologist faced wath an either/or choice of therapy. ··A combination of medicine and sur&cry may be useful." he said u.IJ .... ,....." ....... Lllillle 8ln&lnC firemen from the Huntln&ton Harbour Yacht Clab'• YUtety ahow were Jim C.,le, Bob Baron, P'rlt& Bickel and Morrla Stone. Clowntnc lt up on ope~ ntcht were "Hot Time ln the Old Town" cut membera llary Bucfie, left, Doac Bunt and Georpe RablD. Pat JobnMn danced ln •·e~ and Grinder" wblle Sberl Beltner ••• "M• n ' Wboople ... 'Hot Time' show sizzles Huntington cast evokes nostalgia for opening nights By ANN CONWAY o.ilr ..... Ceil $ I •a,. You len the opcnina naJht performanc.e of the H unttnJton Harbour Yacht Oub's "Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight" feclinalike you'dsat front row at The Palace. Suddenly the dimly ht park.ins lot 1eemed likr "The Great White Wa.x"and you yearned forcbecttcakcat "Lindy's," danetnaan thc "Raanbow Room" and 31.m. coffee at" 21" while you read the rave reviews. And to make at even sweeter, thastimeyou knew the Stan. Mac West (Sklly Groaamaa) had been your boatana buddy just last week. Who would have dreamed someone so adept at bctoi a salt could become a st.ruttlna, sultry .e:x aymbo) OVCTnlJllt? And yourJust-proctaamed "Yachtsman oflbe Year," clean-cut and dutiful Did &.Ila, dncrved a Tony for has &lumna, WCI vina ponrayal ora drunken show biz has-been. AJ Jolson (Cliff Raab> made you feel nostal,aJa W1th h11 knee-bend1na rendition of"Mammy." And ror a few dehaous minutet you were in the old Conon Oub W1th Lena Home when o.,..-, LAQ torched "Stormy Wcalhcr'"(wrappcd in a black sf adtcr W1th hat lO match) But lhcrea) lump-an-the-throat moment came when Lady sana ··Thas is My Beloved" so perftctly your hands bcpn to ache from applaudtna her la.t.. 1pine-tin1hna note. There we-~ no red velvet IClta It the Yacht Oub- only foldmachainJnd makeshift blcachtn. No limos wa1ttnacurblidc. Nobot~tulsdunn,uucrmi aon. But the fun were out Stone mancns dnapcd around I silk-covered shoulders Mink coats Beaded bags dana!Jna from perfumed arms. Bow ties and long-stemmed red roses cradled 1n the arms of' 1ewers such as Pe1 c.,.,_ttu who brought them for cast member MartJ Beqal, her sister Af\er the show. the cast headed for an opcnana nt&ht celebration at the Coral Bay home ofVlrsbtla and Prut Battella. Euaene "the om<" let man" tu med out ha~ speaalty into thew~ hours for the hunVY cast and c~ whoen,oycd fruit salad. nut bread and fine wines W1lh their meal Cliff and A.Ike Raab'• audio tape of the performance provided a musical backdrop for the h vely premiere pany lmaainat1ve l.a.r)'aStoM brought newspapers from Knotts Bert) Farm wath hcadltnC\ procla1m1n1 the production a smash hat Add1t1onal pcrfonnan~s a~ scheduled for 8 30 p.m Wednesday, Fnday and Saturday Tickets ma) be 1tscnC'd by caJhna 846-1378. Production membcn of"~ot Tame in the Old Town Ton1Jht" art KacJ-..andTtm Neboa, wntcrand darccton: SaDJ Peas. and Geor,sa Reln, produ~n. JNJ Mlller, vocal ooach; llaJP' Clave, R4MI Hy4e and MatUya MM&uart. band;SMIJ GretnJU, hbranan, .......... La41y. ticket and prosram des.asn (alona WI th Vlrslala hc«lla);MUUeandBMB U r,tacktt'laln.,Maase Flavia, pubhaty; l.Waand WW ""*"ba. ~;Jail Law .. and &.arya c.e, social cb.l1nncn: a.ea Fla"-. photoerapbcr. J-.and BM ..., 1111c ma ; ~Paa.. atina d tan. o.r. .. y l\alpU and M ... CMper, costumtt; Im Rut and Jortt W • props: Jim Caal and Der. .. y I.al , \Ct con1trucuon; .,.. Wlmpreea. I.el .. Capa. R.ectr i ns., aw ""llea and Jou Wlm,.-aa. hJhtinaand ~und, and~••. makeup. 82 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT ITueeday, February 28, 1984 " Worley splendid in'Gypsy' ()penang a revtva) of "Gypsy" while lbc Lhcatnca) world '~ stJll 1n moummg for tts onainaJ Madame Rose, Ethel Merman. may appear to be unfortunate timing, but the aood news IS that the torch has been passed most eOectJvely. UNtWS ROWAH&MNnltl~ OOUEGf IAIKfTMU 111&'8 COWNlt HAWAIFW64 MM:l&..1 L.84AER I MEUCAH GOYEJMiEHT CllNtW8 •• Q DDVAHDY1Cl MOW Md .... OonovWI Scott -1:311-• 0 fWUY'I ~IT OA NOT • • '-"· MAGAZM _.__ gr.:=aoowANY L<MDT t/EINONFRN NIE'PIUl4 Pl.A YHOUSE OMGHET Jo Anne Worley -she of the "LaUJlh-ln" chicken Jokes currently being introduced to a new generation of TV audiences -is not only a brassy belter in the Merman mold. she's also a dynamic Toi Titus U.,. "Tiit Jayne Mansfield SIOtY" (1980) Loni Anderton, Arnold NEil 8EDAKA If CONCERT MOYE Ht .. Tiit Toweflng lnlemo" (1974) SM McOueen. PIUI ~ (%)MOYIE Jo Anne Worley at.an in .. Gn-y." Disney to produce ani111ated 'Oz' fil111 LO ANGELES (AP) -Dorothy is on her way back to "OZ" for a new '1s1t to che enchanted land lbat combines the latest state-of-the-art movie technology blending the realisuc with the surrealistic. Walt Disney Productions has started production m Londo n using new systems to advance the art of puppetry and stop-motion photograph) A p1oneenng clay anima- tion process will produce add111onal onganal effects. Fa1ruz.a Balk. 9. of Vancouver. B.C., won over hundreds of applicants for the role of Dorothy, the Kansas farm girl played by Judy Garland in the 1939 film classic "The Wizard of Oz" The fantasy movie also stars Nicol W1lhamson. Jean Marsh. Piper Laurie and Mall Clark actress. And she fills the bill magnificently in the Lona Beach Civ1i.: Light Opera's producuon of "Gypsy." now on sta$e through March 11 at the 'l crrace Theater m the city's convention centC'r Worley Jumps into this demanding role of the ultimate stage mother, who shaped the careers of dau~ters Gypsy Rose Lee and June Havoc, wuh the rcqu1s1te zeal and determinauon as well as a voice that could can; to the parking lot. But she also garnishes the pan with some personal cbaractenst1cs -1ncludmg her trademark wall-to-waJI gnn and a laugh that is hers alone -while resisting the temptation to finger a dimple or employ any other cutesy laugh-In mannensm~. Tile musical, like few others. is a showcase for its star and Worle.Y relishes Lhe challenge. Her two act-ending solos. "Everything's Coming Lip Roses" and ''Rose's Turn," arc delivered with precision and power, achingly accurate in their depiction ot I rust rated ambition. Co-stamng a!> Herbie. Rose's ma nager and lover. 1s Worky·s offstage husband. Roger Perr), who fit~ romfonably into this low-key assignment. And Kathleen Dawson's stunning metamorphosis from boyish, awkward teen-ager to queen of the st1p-tea!><: artists 1s a JO} to watch. Marcia Wallace gets fea tured billing among the three stnppers. but it's the trumpet-tooling Louise Claps who merits the heamest applause. while "electnfyang" Heather Lee also impresses. Knst1 Lynes as the teen-age June and Christopher Michaels as solo dancer Tulsa tum in effective performance~. while octogenarian .. Colonel" J1mm} Han has a nice bit as Worley's crochety father. Director Carl Jablonski 's production nngs with the brassy, breezy air ofold-t1me showbiz. aided immeasurably by musical director teven Smith's powerhouse o r- chestra and designer Ken Ho lamon's nch scenic backdrops. Dom Salinaro's chorco- grap.hy is appropriately brash and showy, particularly m the repetitive "Baby June" numbers. "Gypsy" remains the definitive backstage musical and Jo Anne Worley is a magnificent successor to the mantle of Elbel Merman. The show continues Wednesdays tbrouJh Saturdays at 8:30 Wltb weekend mallnccs at 2:30 through March 11 at the Terra~ Theater, 202 "t. Ocean Blvd.. Long Beach. Call (213) 480-3232 or (7 14) 534-7723 for ticket information BACK ON THE Orange County foothght front, several shows are continuinA their engagements this week. They mclude: •''Good" at South Coast Repenory, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa (957-4033), nightly except Mondays at 8 p.m. (7:30 Sundays) and weekend after- noons at 2:30 p.m. through March 25. •"Man of La Mancha" at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater, 690 El C.amino Real Tustin (838-1540), nightly except Mon~ days at varying curtain times through March 25. •'Tm Getting My Act Together and Taking It on the Road" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana (979-55 11 ), nightly except Monda)s at varying llmes through April 29. •·'Right Bed, Wrong Husband" at the Huntington Beach Playhouse. Mam Street at Yorktown Avenue. Huntington Beach (847-4465). Fnday~ and Saturdays at 8:30 through March 31. •"The Prisoner of Second Avenue" at the Garden G rove Community Theater, Chapman Avenue at St Mark's Circle, Garden Grove (897-5122). Fridays and Saturdays at 8·JO th rough March 17 with matinees at 2:30 next Sunday and March 11. ~·~ -b>- • NM M8ICET8AU. eAUCE S FM& OF aJl.TUAE i~ Qt WHEE. OF FORTUNE CDTHATOR. -7:00- • cas NEWS l~tEWS t * t .. South Peclllc" (1958) MltZi ~. RouMo Btmi eMCNEWS. I~ 9 Bn"ERTAIMNT TONIGHT I =.e COtl£110H • * 1h "The Ring" 11952) Gerik! Molv, Rita Moreno (Q)MOVIE • * "The Pirate Movie" ( 1982) Kristy McNlohol, Christopher Atkins. (%)MOVIE **'~ "Second Thoughts" (1~2) Luc:le Amaz, Craig Wusoo. -1:30- • GfWAIY8 '14 D Qt FAllllL Y FEUD 8EYEONLA l ~~~Tl H80 CXM«l ATTMCTION8 US FBTIVAl. '13: DAY 4 -l:OO- • (J) iMJ filiAMllY AWAA08 D a! THE Ao-TEAM • 9 F<>Ul4.JPS, BlE£PS l BLUNDERS i ::rrANENT TONIGHT eMCME ttt "Support Your LOCll Gun- fighter" (1971) James Garner. ~MOYIE * t 'h "Young OoctOfS In Low" ( t982) Mictlael McKean. Sean Young ®MOVIE • •·~ "Savannah Smlles" ( 1982) •ttW'Tti. Pedutrlan" (1974) Gultav Selln«, Ptl• Hall -t-JO- •OOH.MAOBM G IMKNO THE M06T Of TH£ r«:RO GHOASEMONO (C) ALllM F\.ASH -10:00- • ifEMIHOTON STEELE •NEWS• I HART TO HART DLOUGAANT (!)THE OR. THE GOLD WATCH N#lJ EV9IYTHINO • NAT\JRE • IOXING 9CTV MOYIE "To Cltell A 1(1~ ' 11983) Robert Wtf¥*, Tlfi Gair (Q)MOYIE * "Zapped!" ( 1982) Scoll Balo. Wll· lie Mmes -l0:30- tDNEWS 9 THE TAJ MAHAL -11:00- 8D G Cl> 0 '8NEWS 8TAXI D AOWAH l MARTIH'S LA~ • w·A·s·H I J!.c1~ DICK VAH DYKE CC)MOYIE * tt\; "The Dey Tile E.ih Srood Sllll .. t 195 t) Mtcilael A«lnll. Patrlela Nell. (%)MOVIE "Boni .. ( 19721 Yapnet Kono Andrew ~ -11:30- 8 Cl) MOYIE * * "Night Of The Claw ( i982) Rot>el1 l.INUlg, Neita Talbot D NEW HAMPSHIAE PMAARY 0 TWIUOHT ZONE G 0 ABC tEWS NIGKTLJE D .. SEARCH Of ... m THO<E Of THE MGKT -1:00- D MOVIE * t * "Frenchman's Cr•" (1 Joan Fontaine, Arturo dt Cordova. GMOVIE H 1A "Lovin' Molly'' (1974) 8'yt oann.. Anthony Pel'klla CD MOVIE t H "Invitation To A GYnflgtlt ( 1964) Yul Brynner. George Segal tD AU .. THEFMa.Y tl)MOVIE t t •.; "Run F0t TN Sun" (19 Rlc:Nifd Wldtnattl. Jtrie Ore. e;,OENESCOTT \Z)MOVIE • • "Clwtone" ( 1975) Slf'PI lMll AogerVedim -1:30- 1~ -1:56- 0 MARY TYL.EA MOORE (HJ MOVIE *'' ··Fighting Back" (1982) Tom Skemlt. Patti Lupone. lhe music 1s on his side. PANGS OF GUILT REOCCUR ltl&I) uo l!CllUIUl •l'C ~; :";4~ L · 1 r ~1 BRISTOL 1#111'*1.ll I T(UIS ll'S • .. , ...... SANTA ANA ..-ilJ CllT llllf (") ..,., 1i.,,,, I JO ~Sl~ I"' 'lo• """1 6 XI 10 XI TtllO IOCU fPC;) ~'"°"i i~ ICXI !WAT• 1111 fl'SJ ""~ I• • ~ • .:;'.>..;.:4():......;.H.:..:~------;;.._l•.:..;•'.:..:' 8;.:..;.~ , ..:l.Ol Mt ,,.~111> NOi(' BRIS I Ot '• 1 •1 ~ >11 K () ~ PGl-e~; A~l.'!!.~ .... ·-... .--· r;~ ·-~ NOW PLAYING H::l f>I \I l'I( lvlt! ' rtl l6M lllC> 111 tlliK111111 1rs1 " • ~ ao 100 lllOf" '!'. , ••. ...., llt.n 8 I~ .:;'.>.:..;40_...:.U.:..:4_______ """ llllSSIOll Vl(JO ll lORO SO. COAST PLAZA BRl'ilOl SCMfM:l 111 1.1¥>n8ie1Piu a. llloft °"'"I I~ S29 >JJ9 E O*llOS S.OO'to.t • sa•w Eo .. uos lilis•1011 V•ti0 Mil •<JS 62?0 §Jlro.<t SUr'I • ~...,,,,_ ORANGE 'llCllfSS (II COSTA MESA HUllTlllGTOll IEACH •OIWIGE Px1hC s OuOQr °""' In 63L936 I WUTMINSTtll PXihc s H1 Wly J9 Onv• In f()()ll()C)S( II> 111o<1 llw" 6 JO II oo ra .... aras ><1•t>o r., 631 3501 f 0"1'0 Hunt 'IQI: ' Vnedomt C,,,,.,,, ~•8 0388 ~ 2553 EL TORO I ~... SAOOl £BACK 1)111 It l-, IASSllU Il l CUCJ£1S '"'' ~ • • l' ~81 \880 '1btNll1NNt> r1t DlfSSU '"' OUO!ll lll()()Pf \# AITlf ll lT fOlm' l"l 6 ii 8 le. 1 I' l(JM ~lll(~ l ASll1tl II ) ...,. 1,,.., '·~ • '5 lO '° SADDLE BA Cl\ .... I •· m ~aso SAOOlrBACM ... • SADOUBACK ltltlllfSS' il l ...,.. Thwl\ 6 JO. )~ l~ 'SllXllll WAC!" (l) Mon llMs 8 IS '1-U.OJHI YA*[I ll1!ml'. (tli) I \ q ~6 • II I ••• ...-..-i: , .... •• n °" .o 11 > • • 3 ]' SOUIH COASI W(Ult ~ll" m \UO ' 1110A0111•1 ~ t0V ~I ----------SAOOllBACll ·1oonOOSE 111 . . .. S::.~.·~ ~s1 m SIM• (l) ----------Moll '""'' 6 JO 10 •5 SADOl l BAC~ cwt • W:<" COSTA W:SA ltlOAil CAii ·-"Oii lllO' Ill I l~ q !O •· W'iltnlll f~ '"' mmo LAGUNA HILLS FOUNTAIN VALLEY HH VAllCY 1<Jll • 1 • Ill>" • ,, t 9 JO .... .,..,, ,, USSITlJI (II 1..,r 8), I~ IO»•'•• ~ "I~ "" VAllfY ,Uf I.., fl! MSStON VIEJO • •l•M• •wAll(l 111)111 .. ,,.....,,, ,. 11111~11 TUllS 1~1 ,._, 11H1r11.r~ 1.,. .. llllMS Of CIQAllWllT C"'I 139 I~ II> r•.-~,)!} (11"0( SUllOOO 11) t 1• 1DUCAllll 111A" (P'C) 6 I~ 10 lO IOOllOOSf ll'Cl IRVlfl: fOlil 1WIC• 1 •Jllll• Ill ..,..,"""'I' •1~ ltll WESTr.INST£R CIN£MA Wtsl ··~·._,,, 1•"'1'' .,,, ~" l9)~ CIN£MA W£SI .,. •.. CIN£MA WfST ., , ..... Ul J9)) H I J9J) llo• i .... 8 l~ I M At I t lHSIT'CI 1t 1 'oonoov 11 i ..... ,, • l'l tlJNTINGT°" BUCH HUHflNCf~ ••• Wt11 t • ao vJU IMtllHGl~ " ......... , .... ,It ._. 1t~r1 .. ....... , " I OOll OO!I •Pl I "" " •• l \ GAR0£N GaOYE •Ill Clf llQI ~) , QJIOlllSUl & ~1 I • COSTA MESA lllVllll WUTMlllSTEll EO•••Os r '"' {,, ••• 75• ··~ l o .... r ... OOb• OQ• £ 0Wi•O• C•ntm;t WtSl n, I• V' Of'~~ 891 )9J~ 89• 3693 tlllO••~,.._ et•·•t•'--..... ..O.M.l••r .. "SELLEOK STAMOS OUT SMARTLY Ill L1'NT A/ID LIYEL r 'LASSITER'." -DAVID ELLIOTT, USA Tod•y When the law hds d job they cdn·t hdndle ... they need o mon outside the low . •TOM S~LL~CK• R !~lJ J.J·j ~ .!J llllllCll 879 98~v PACll >C ANAH£ IM DR IN llEA "29 5339 MANN BR[A COSTA IESl S4G 771 I COWARDS SOUlH COASI Pl AlA COSTA IESl 919 4l4l EDWARDS CINlMA U NllR El TORO ~81 588C• ( OWARDS SADDl [BACK fOUrrA111 mm rn • «on lOWAR05 f()lJNIAIN VAlllY 12 !>O l 00 !>:10 7.20 t lO .,... . BP•'I' W!f Ui'P !!Cl _ _...o 11¥111£ 55 I u655 COWARDS WOODBRIDGE LA llllU (2 IJ) 69 I 0633 AMC f ASHION SOUARC LACUllA IEACM 49 7 1711 COWARDS SOUTH COASI LAGUNA OUllC( 634 2553 SYUFY CINCDOM£ WESTMlllSTH 891 3935 EDWARDS CINEMA WEST WESTMlllSTU 891 3693 PACIFIC HIWAY 39 OR IN s 0... NomlfWtiol'6 YENTL snows •I 12:00 2:l0 5 ,00 7:$0 1.10:1$ •fO ~Hlll<k • LAlllTERi 12,~071 ?~1 \'~g~~:ia;-1 oo J ,10 s ,20 7:lO t :4o ?a; I OIC8t Nominlll01'6 c.• emy om nee e:. ~IM~ THE DRESSER ~"" (K} '2:40 3 :00 5:20 Im.I 12:00 2:l0 5.00 7 .40 10:00 7 ;$5 .. 10:20 ~ •3i4'1Dil(#il2) ~ 2553 /wg.~) SCARFACE [!} I THE BIG :,~°o-:: ~~ CHILL • 10!20 At •·2• SYCld•n lmDHt !Al It 1 1 II 8 JOlclrNof ... tio,.. O•IWl·I Ill Oo•n • JO W••ll•l'ld• I ••• Wiik"''"" ChlldrtA Uttder 12 F rtf U..ltss Ntted Piiot Logbook :--Dll.IJ Pl.lat Cand.td commmtane1 trclusiooly in the '· DEA RANN LANDERS· I am considered a fine, up- standmg member of the community and have the respect of family and friends. Deep in my hean I know I don't deserve the1 r respect. Atue LANDERS Many years ago, when I was a teen-agerJUSt beginning ~ * PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES * ~ :s:igain Matinees! •tl~•!oj'I 4 l''ifuJ ~ MONDAY Thru SATURDAY FACUlTYotCANOlEWOOO All P'trlormancn Stfort !I 00 l'M lh Spec. f "ttftmeno& Hohl 1Qilll6l'2::4J LA MIRADA AT 60S1C6ANS S N;JaJlf AWAltO flOMllA flQfCS "YDfTl" {P'G) 12 30. ) 00 s JO • ~ 10 '° "tlHITWW. Y YUS" (PG) 17"0. uo. uo '~I ~ 103!> 11 "'14111 AW.UO ---roes "TIJMS Of DllCMIEfT'' (PG) llJ~ 310 H~ 125 1100 ''llOADWAY DMlfY IOS£" (PS) 1'00 lOO 5'00 100 too 111>0 ...... IT ON ltll" (W) 12 lO Z lO 'lO, 6 lO I~. 10!0 "FOOTlOOS[" (PG) "fOOTlOOSE" (PG) II OOlJ'I STUlO 12.lO. l1JO. S.JO 100. )0 JO 11 ~ti! AWAllO flOMllA IOCS "JOMS c. DUARtOT'' (P'G) IZJO, l ~ 5 •S. I 25 10 SS ~ flCJ«)lf AWUO llCllMA fOIS "mcJl" (PG) 11 00 ZIC 515 100 IOIO ''SCMfACr (R) ZXI 720 "lt[Cl(lfSS" (W) lllO ~JO IOlO .... Wll>OW" (W) IZ lO. H~ S 10 1 t5 10 10 ~ toU«JIY AIWollD llOllllt\ IOCS "Tll: DIESSO" (P'G) 11'5 315 s '5 g 15 10 •5 "9ROAD'llAY DM11W ROSE'' (PG) 12.56, 250. HS, i ~.I.JS. HtlO todnvc. I kn ocked down a child with my car. l heard her scream and only lben realized that I had struck her. I was scared to death I would get into tenible trouble 1fmy parents found oul, so I kcptgomgand never said a word to an} one. For days l wa~a nenous \\reek and I read every item m the newspaper m search ofmformauon about that little girl. Not a word appeared. I am now mamedand liv1ng1n another state. Fora long ume I put that incident out of my mind. I don't know "'hy, but I ha"e been thmkmgabout it a great deal latel}. Please tell me what to do -RHODE ISLAND DEAR R.I.: It is safe to auume tbat if tile clalld laad been kUled or seriously injured, yoa would have read aboat it lD the preu. Tbls, however, does not justify tile terrible thing tbat you did. Your sudden pugs of gaill may be related to sometblog more recen& that upsel yoa. I suuest yoa see a counselor or a clergyman and talk about thi1 lait-ud-rv.D lncideot. You need to get it off your conscience. ••• DEAR ANN LANDERS: Pra)'lell. whatdoesonedo with a dear f nend who butts in while someone is talking and completely changes the subject?The speaker is stopped cold in mid-sentence and left with a hangingjaw. Or.1fa li vely, mtelhgent conversation isoccupymg several individuals. this same person will bring up a totaJly unrelated topic with one memberofthegroupand the person who has the fl oor vinually must yeU to be heard overthe sound ofher voice. Please suggest something. I am -FED UP IN PHILADELPHIA DEAR FED: The ollly way lo deal widt these clods ls ruthlessly.al the very moment they battillor attempt to derail a cooversatioo. Sample whammy: lo a load voice, yell, if yoa mHt: "Please doo'& lD&errupt, Betty. John was saying sometktng of lDkres& to all or os." Tben ... "As you were sayi.DJ, John " • • • DEARANN LANDERS: PleasetellA.W. in Nashville I know how she feels when people stare at her and make snide remarks while she leads her 3-year-old in a harness when they shop in crowded areas. When our 2-ycar-old wandered offin a shopping mall and was nowhere to be fo und for two hours, we decided the ~-,..L::*:.....:P:..::Af.:::,lf:..:l:.:C:...;D::,R~:..:IV:.:E:...-.!!IN!-..!.T.!.!H:.::E.:::A:.!.:T.:.:R:::E~S.!.*~-.l'J ha mess was the sol u t1on. L1 kc "Nash vi lie ... we received glares and stares and rude remarks from strangers who muuered about "parents who treat children like dogs." 11 JO. 3 00. s JO. 1-00, 10 20 .!ftl!ti~. .. ,... Of fMml ZIPHTt" '"" "Tiil CAU II: aucl 1" ('5) 'USSlll" (I) !WI ·~ 11€·111 IDI" (PC) ...... (i) "us '"SCW~' (I) I • +·. a a ·s=' ··atttt My sister gave me the perfect gift . It was a shirt for our son with the message tn large bold letters: "TOO PRECIOUS TO LOSE." Pass it on. will you,Ann?-A MOM IN HICKORY, N.C. DEAR N .C.: Con alder It pau ed-ud tlaa.ab for a nifty Idea. • •• Go10g 1oa wcddmg"G1vmg one?Orstanding upm one? Even if you 're already married Anh unders' "New Bride'sGuide" will answer questions about today's weddmgs. For a copy, send Sl. plus a Jong. self..addressed, srampedenvdo~(J7 cents postage) to Ann Landers, P.O. Box I 1995,.Ch1cago. Ill. 6061 /. NOMINATED FOR 8 ACADEMY AWARDS 1~1-il··--------BEST PICTURE TB ii ma··a .... 'l .. 'W. ~-:E··· ·u·1 ... '"".E~' ......................... m @ .m:''JOMM ·--lii-9 ··~c~~ . -* lACUU llW 768 6611 ---u•-t 6,, ""-53 _ EOWARt>S SANBORN ..__ ~ '~ LAGUNA Hill S MAU SYUfY CIN£00M£ 11 111 M l 1ur 10 scm OW'1tW1' u rwr IDrPtfl IUCI 673 83~ IHTWISTtl 895 S333 COWAAOS UOO UA WEST•TER TWlf 11. ... t l!l ~ a T \'IA l IOO DlllSU IMU Off CDIWOS 642-4321 Df rtct <11' coUttt. to aubscrlbc to uaur Dll•IJ Pl.lat hometown paptrr, the ... ' .... WOw! 14Mftt.J .-Ttu:~r • lliTTfR ~'EM TO; .. ~ Off.IUf NO ~~ iwr ~ P.J&.,. "'*A~ . , i..rrr1.1 t: ~ K.10/ ~ ~=! j·- I GOTiA GET HE.LP FOR T~15 CATC.H IN MY 6AC.K ......... THE FA•ILl' c1ac1:1 "What do I haf to do to get one of those BIG ones?" WOfLll.'1 I~ /4 MA"fl.IJl.AL PA~OF w.Nf 1Mf <t;:t:t:a~ ~~e~ Yil.A~ roee1NS ~I OF 1Mf fbU,A"f liCf IVA'TOfZ I FfARf # ..-;A .. ,:. ,f,A BIG GEORGE by Gus Arriola by Jim Davis WHAT WE. HAVE HEP.€ 15 A FAILOR£ TO GDMMUNICATE. by Virgil Partch (VIP) "Mr. Fll1trup, I've come up with the ultimate In· v1ntlon ·· a can opener that only cats can hear." '9.\ R '9 :\ ot· KE by Brad Anderson \ DE'.\'.\IS THE '9E' \CE Hank'Ketchum ~ "He must have done something wrong ... he's been an angel all day." -~o 1 AAVE A'CTMeR PAIR AT H0\1E JUST LIKE 'EM !" BRIDGE ~urth ~oul h-vuln.-r•hlt. "11ulh d\•if\ NORTH • A532 Qll7 ~ 103 • 4.a 732 Wt:ST F.AST •QH •KI064 102 5 1 A4,tJ 5 '1 98 6H +KJ9S +864 SOLJTH • A7 A KJ9643 K 7 +A 10 ') h•· h1ddinic South "'u t North Eut I Obi~ 2 ' Pua 4 Pa11 Pua Pa11 Opt·n1n1e lt'ad (Jueen of • SHO•: l'M l..~lf. foR 50400l.I. Mio/> MARTIN'? (,Ot-4~~ \(11..1.. ME.' . II Ul(b K1•l,1•y h;" r11tahh!\h l"<f an inlt•rnJltwnJI rt'puUi \ion ll" 11rrom11li>1h1-d anri 11ro hf1r hridl(t' writn lh~ 11111•'41 t·Hort, .. 1111 llrid.c1· M1mm," U>t•vyn l'rt·"· ~~pp, Jl:llH'f ba<'k. S7.!f:1. Avail:1hh· I"'"' frf't• from llri<ll(1• Worllf Mil(UIO\', :J!I w •. ,, !*4th St., New York . N.Y JIHl•W. "in lril(u1n1t 1n ronrt•pt. pl1•:1,ant to rud. and iln t•riuratwn 1n wund hndl(t' rea,on1nic Kelsl'y ha' t<akc•n IOI 1irin <'lple' that have· w1\h'4l111"1 thl' lf'<tl of t h1· l1m1-. prul'nlt>d tht•m .. , ~rohll'm' and, after rxphuning hov. lht• hand should ti.· pl;iy1·d .1nli why. he ~:v1·" th1· maxim on which thf' hand I" OJ't·d 'Io ll''il 'our•wlf on I h1' •·'<.1mpl•· J'OR BETTER OR t'OR •o RSE Cums Gom u ct apJWan in th hool, Nl¥rt th1• • 'oulh and WMt h11nd11 with your lhumti. and d1•r1d1• h<tw you would M-rtnd rour h1•;irt.. from thf ~:UC. it.t•at afll·r your pnrt1wr 1.-.ct. t ht• 11111•1•n or "Plldt"I l n<J d1•dar1•r 11l.1y.. lnw rrom dummy. Nott• North's ra1M• lo two h1•art-. nv1•r lht· douhlt>. 'fhal 1 .. u;u·tlv lh•• 'umr hid thAt ~h•· woulrl h11v1· m:uk l\ad I h1·r1· ht·1·n no rloul'llt. South's Jump In four h1•art~ 15 m..r1t1·ri lll'l'Jll't' or h1- d1,I rihulmnal ;i .. wh If you "'JCn.1lrd cillh ,,J,lu-.tll~ lo th1· fir'll trirk lo .. how part nn I h.il ynu hkt'd h1' l1•J1I. vou undtr<1tand ''Kn.•hnic llnwc·H·r. you havf f.1ll1•n ,1,l1·1•p on lh1• JOh !'Jrt Mt..,.,, .-1& ......... • .,... lot w. ••• ·-... ble, H d 1*' .... 11"1 ~ thanN ... pill Ow ...... do1CMM&W.,~· The Wi ..... ••••ii W ovrrl.Ut ~· qllfftl Of •pa*t witll lM .... -11hlft t.o I dia ..... If ,.. 1111 to do &Ml, dtdaNr d _., up d1unm1'• qlNI ti dil ... ror . dl&IDCMid ....... w will ma~t hil ~ U. ttnd of ptDI ..... Mt. , . Tht maxim: ICHtt a•dt ia dtrenst. for Own will .. br ru> J«9f!4 rbaee. Gd:"""-"'-~ book now an4 pea . I 00 nur~ta ol 1iAMtt al • CO$l or under ri&'t ttMI • • hand -lhttt are few ~ barg&ias in bridp toda7. by Lynn Johnston J'l'k ,. "1'.\KERBE"'.\ BEi N & A f'f iN:::l.J)T FOR 1l4E. BAoKETBALl WM lo RJN ... BUi 1HAf'5 NOT fW.J ONLY RESPON51BIU1Y Ai™& GAME.S ! b Tom Bat1uk !'IV\ AL...50 -rnE BACK-UP CEN1ER ! 0 0 It' ,. ,,. 0 Oc ''" ,,. 11• ,, by Ferd & Tom Johnson DR. S'90CK by George Lemont l 1U N£~Vf ! WELt , I1Ll ~DfCOR,ATE TRY ..i.'~~T 1-.INC' Of A SHOW 15 THl5, MARCIE? TMERE ~~EN'T AAV PICTlJRES .. WMAT C'u WE LOOK AT ' THIS IS A CONCERT. SIR .. .JU5T LISTEN TO n.IE MUSIC ... Tl' M8LE• EEDM , I . . Jlf'UMS._. ~·NllPI! HOU'l•1Me I I ~ I DON'T BELIE E THIS AN AUDITORIUM FULL OF PEOPLE JUST SITT1N6 MERE LISTENIN6 TO MUSIC . by Char les M Schu l z SOMEJNE ~~CU6HT ~E HAD A GOOC' 1DEA BUT IT LL NEVER 60 IHE: CL..AMPS ARE: AL.l-SE:"I .' NOW BRING ME: A F=UE:L. PUMP FROM A '67 CHE:VYI Hf;f;·Hec -Ht::e=.' FE,TO~ j~ ~ . by To m K Ryan . Jl O(;t: P .\RKt;R ' .................... .. \ THAN~ YO\J SO MUCH FOR eR1NG1NG MY $V'#EATER, AUNT '(I J: GO FO R ONE: SMAt....L. t....AUGH , A ND SUDDC:Nt,Y / '!'M A t....ON f;: .' 2 -2• 0 by Wiley .AND t()~C~ 1l.> SKIP ~Nit-() Toc:l\'I .. -_____________________ _. _________________________ _ COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS 8-8 CREDIT LINE Owner of Park Lido Pharmacy appointed to advisory council ... Tury David Grut of Costa Mesa, owner of the Park Lido Pb.armacy of Newport Beach, tuu agreed to serve on the Pharmacy Advisory Council of R.R. Sqalbb & So111, Inc.! the ante"':ational pharmaccutic:.al company. The advisory .panel 1s co~poscd of prominent hospit.al and commun11 y pharmacists who consult with Squibb on 1:urrent issues in the profession. Artiat renderlag •ho.. Old American Coa.rthOUM restaurant in Santa Ana. • • • Steve Fltk!aa, a certified pubhc account.ant, ha~ ioined ColdweU Buker'• res1dent1al real estate service~ offices in Irvine as assistant controller Pnor tojo1ning the com pan)'. F1th1an was controller at Columbia Steel 1n <;an Bernardino • • • Oucu N. MacDonald has been appointed vice president and general manager of Compater Storage Technology in Anaheim. MacDonald has more than 35· years of top .ma°:agement expcricne:e in the computer industry. He hves in Laguna Niguel with his Wlfe, Shirley. Patrons to 'judge' a variety off oods at the Courthouse • • • Ceotroolcs, a New Hampshire-based manufacturer of computer printers. has leased space in Irvine for a ~les and service center. A total of 9,000 square feet was lea)Cd b~ Centronoics in the Skypark Ba1lun Center at 17881 ~kypark Circle. The lessor 1s Airport Baslness Center and the three-year leasehold 1s valued at $348.540. • • • Pbillp N. HarriJlgtoa ha!. been named pres1den1 and <.:h1ef executive officer of Wtttmark Mor&gage Corp. in ~ant.a Ana. • • • Jansen Pabllc Relatloos, a d1v1S1on of JanM:n Associates, Inc .. has moved into an 8,500 .. quart• foot building at 1800 E. Deere St .. 1n Santa Ana to ho use its growing staff. • • • Joditb L. Hea111s the newd1rectorofcatenng !>.lie'> for lht' Anaheim officcofSubo Food Suvlce. Pnor IOJu1n1ng S1.abo. Heuss worked in the catering sales depanmcnt at the Balboa Bay CJab and The Newporter Resort Hotel in "'lcwpon Beach. • • • Fasbloo bland shopping 1.:enter's first tenant. KOCM-FM radio, 1s moving m broadcasting station acroi.s the street to 130 Newpon Center Dnve in Newport Center this spnng. In Fashion Island since 196 7, the:: local. easy-listening station will occupy more than 3,000 square feet in Tbe Irvine Company'• (1ateway Plaza office complex. GRANT FITWAN MACDONALD ( 1round has been broken on a S7 million building wh11:h will be the cornerstone of the S25 mill10n Tu1tln Research Center a high-technoloey development just east of the Newport Freeway near Edinger Avenue in Tustin Hiil Plnckert of Irvloe 1s the architect. • • • Neil T. Lyucb has been named vtec president of market1ng and sales for the Naked Mlnl division of Computer Aatomatioo, lDc. 1n Irvine. Formerly vice president of marketing and strategic planning at Amperlf Corp 1n Chalswonh. Lynch 1s responsible fo r division markt·ting and sales functi ons. • • • Kip Klappenback has been promoted to creative !>uperv1sor at Cochrane Chase, LlvJngslOo & Co. Inc .. An employee for more than six yea~. Klappenback walo lormerl) a copywnter. He lives in Irvine with his wife • Dianna and four children. • • • Tccstor, Inc. recently completed a third round ol financing from all investors who part1c1pated in the earlier rounds Proceeds amounted to S2.8 m1ll1on. bnn'1ng to S 14 6 m1ll1on the amount that Tccstor has raised pnvatcly. • • • Bruce C. Pollock has been promoted to ~nsor vice president and d1v1sion general manager for Alltel Systems Com Path d1v1s1on. Pollock Joined Com Path 1hrce years ago as legal counsel, was vice president of the southern d1v1s1on and, most recently served as vice president of sales and operations. He livell in Laguna Niguel. NEW YORK (AP) N~S 10+1 11 41 US G~I un•••" 'II ~d 474 'ij lncom 112 t04 NDec 1169 II ~ Anoe " NL T"9 IOllOwlng QUO· T rf 9'1 00t Frf.111 Group I ll tij 1 l • Frt 916 1012 0Prlon lfOS lS01 lnvHI }" Nt '•"on' lUOOl'41<1 f)r ~p N 100' NL. 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Tu Et l..lS H I lnto5c 1110 It ll ~:tin 11J~ ~t A81nh II SO 11 S7 CoC"1 4'" 41 7t LI IW.Jn • N JP lnco 1 t 57 Tolllt 6 01 6" lnl EQ IS 70 11 16 el'{' 11 )1 Emro 1~13 11111 F'und llj 141 MeuTa Jenu& 12 S2 NL Feu10 7 97 11 1 c;.o.o 11 1' IUI T nc <; • T·~i I 'o\ !~IS ~ri~ J '2 M«c lY w IH~ J~J·nc~ll.~·i n N•lhle 1237 I).. Grw!ll 10 40 11.37 ~'°" "r*°'4210 4S..~ 41 Nt lllCotn J JV~ln 11 n NL G,,;in it I 1 N•l o<>nw1M Fo' HMITll IHS 16 ~ ~lOOel I l2 Ar.'.1 r I ~ NL ~!Gr ·1· 16 in 99' 1019 uH;v1 I N•IFO 951 10 )6 HI YIO It~ l1S2 lo!> II f S l,n 111~"'f!undl llllC 47 9 In 'tu 1697 Tu E• 91 10 Net(,!" 731 190 lncom 670 71t rW1h 'ff I C•YIG 1211 111 •Jl!Mo l 1113 Hn I lt·5K•ufmn 10 NL N•18d .,. 971 lnv9'1 91SIOoofwor,IO ,12 I 143 C.rnwv 1 )'t ~OluFIJ< 12» Nl h I l<Hnl>f' Fun<" N~Llft Funo NYT• I• '1 ll" rni ao 0 HIYIO 10 1' I olu Giil 20 NL ch 21.J7 2 C•ITk 'i It 17 IS uufl 17 40 1'91 OPln I)« so rmN~w '·°' N~ Summll UI wllh AB 1' 143 Ulll 1400 14 lncom 11 87' rwlh l900106S Tu E• 211S 2S f~ ~~ 't1t'o'..12JL NB firm develops theme restaurant for Santa Ana locale By SUSAN MONAHAN Delly li'Mot Coi 1 .. I •1 ,,. Plani. for a new theme restaurant to be located at the Hutton Centre. Santa Ana. have been unveiled by Joseph T. Nickelson, president of the First Restaurant Corporation. New- port Beach. The First Corporation will be developing and operating the Old Amencan Courthouse. which IS scheduled to undergo construction in June. The projected opening date 1s December. The building will actually house a restaurant complex. which Nickelson sa)s wall be ale to cater to a diverse chentele. "When yo u're building office buildings, you can't have three or fo ur rest.aurants (in the center)." said Nickelson. He noted that although the Courthouse will be 12.000 square feet , tt will bea two-story bu1ldmgand occupy only 9.000 square feet of ground. "The reason for this is becauM: it's good for the developer," he said. He said there will be seattnJ for about 400 people and diners will be able to get a quick sandwich at the "Bar." cat in a medium pnced dining room or go to the "Supreme Court,'' for tables1de service and haute cu1s1nc. Sketches ind1ca1c that the building will indeed look ltke an old Amencan courthouse and memorabilia from early .\mencan courthouses will be UPS AND DOWNS :::~'¥~ 1! ff il·I ~::'oof1P. d(io 197 la:.':, li°'~ ~t ~r0~"' li ~t l~ 51t ~~r/io 19 ~ l~ i~ ~~::o 12 ~ IHJ 20i~~f!:.•n1ur~ 11 , 20 ~~~ t ePll•I ,= 10 ~t ~1o~~:1 Pr 6rn'° NL ~'tn"e 1 ~ 1t N~~'~' 1e<rn 6 ' tr~ ·~o ~L~ ~r n n ~t UPS AHO DOWHS iorp80 6.80 ~ Tu 6 N[ ono 6 NL w. I 'fi tJt nrgv F1! NL RHG1 13 2 jH Ullre , 661 611 NEW YORK (AP) -The followlno 11'1 m,,... 1401 1s ~oncotd 25 Nl "'"-I NL n~ i •1• uero lS NI.. lloclln l• SJ SG tut IL \hOw\ the Over·lhe·Counler ~": 't. "• u ~~·~ " i N[ 1~~.X 1: ~t 'f"R• U I~ ll ~~v,,, i ~t ~llclfJf /71 9~~ ~,,,av •..:JO 4Nl7 slocks and warronl' lhal hove oone up ocAm 14 J 1 00..v J 1 ~t 1ncom a.n NL. u~ Gv1 1 9 Ys P•rtn " 1 Nl S.teco S.Wr USAA Gr0Uf1 lht mosl and down the most baled on Grow 2S 10 NL oCu h 1 N WrlOT 7 IM I 25 KtVllO<le ,...n NY Muri 1 NL EQull t 40 NL G"""" 11 n Nt oercenl Of d'IOnge for Monday Harl>< 11 R u n '''i7. C•o ISSS , .. , F'1 lnv_r.1or3 l ut t l r 'ii NL "IV V.nt i S1 • n Gr•'" 17 ll NL ~o I~ 2i ~l No securities Jradino below s2 or 1000 ~ ... .:"1 •;' '!'''fl cr~i£§"'r. 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I el t.i~·rr: I . ~;;f~ l ij ~E !.n i'n 1:~,' 1h1 ~~· I ' I· RobV•n 1'1• ~ 1 · olC" Nt 'ntiUIU f f wttl r • ~ M4Jn I lricom I 4 N w nll'IC • 1 NL W ti .. AdvTel * ~ :I C• vtrl GrouP vrorl r Dtlnc Mull In ) 33 Intl 14 t N ~.,. Ir> 17 11.61 W In ~ S FMG l/4 ~ l .. Equfly una••ll vrgr 11 Ntll t, 18 Pac d I•' 'J M N Era 16 1$ ~t •r t1g;t0 ro Wf\d•r Photrj)n 'h ),(. ffit ~f.~~!;1!' "~i~~ ~~'~ i:~~;:·~;IM ';; J~LI~, :~r~ ... i~ll p,~~{::c.~i,; ~~ i·,~~. L~.Jil r:t;~ l~): !N:~~~~m ~ ~ 1 j·:.· (·~~~~ 111 G~,z. ~, ~ '. 1~H MS't 1o 1 ,, ~L , .~~ 4l Mt t: ~':.. In."""~ ... , w~ooeJ1rul ~ ~~ l!iP.r ~ :2 gullc• '! Hrltm 11." n lndulll'V HL M4Jl "' I • II 1' "'l°""''-1 ·rnr llCtl 4' ~ ~$hf I/• ~ '"°" lnGO 1f~~ 111 'EllV\I I 170I MdlGlfl ~00 NL °"'"' , iH rwtll r " ~ m ' 2 -21/• ,1.14 m ~~ alNtl< I 1 NL. Mulu.i Of ... ••Sc ff tnv•I , • .. • v .. 0 • M ,,. Hllnc I I IO(t. n¥ ' 10 ti » ,,.,.,.,., ' NL ~ Yid 10 l Slt~n r11110t NL -Ho ie.o 4 laJn ~ -,. part of the decor The food wall also carry out the; Americana theme ... American food is becoming t.he rage. h 's the new cuisine," said Nickelson. He claims that there 1s a demand for nauve Amcncan fare which has not been supplied by existing res· taurants. The 190 ong1nal Amcncan recipes they have collected. he said, span the last 120 years. .. What 1s American food? ... Cajun food, Creole food. food from New England. from the Midwest ... Deh 1s pure American. It didn't come from Euroix, it came from the Midwest," said Nickelson. The Hutton Centre Courthouse 1i. to be the first of a cham, said Nickelson. He said he expects San Diego to be the site of the next one and Anaheim 1s also a prospective site. EXPERT ADVICE Joeepb T. Nlckei.on Luck howbig a factor is it in business success? By BRIAN SUMMERS Man) people bef1e' c that free enterpnse ·~ ltnle more than a game of chance -that business profits and losses arc pnmarily a matter of luck. Is 1h1i. true? Are 'i uccessful business men JUSt luckier than the rest of us? Consider a s1mpk example. Sup- pose a businessman has net earnings of $35.000 in a 1uvcn year. Is that S35.000 all profit? Not necessarily. If the businessman put his own labor into the business. and if he could havr earned $20.000 work.Ing for someone else. the business cost him $20.000 in los1 wages. If he bas SI 00.000 of his own capital invested the the business. and the market rate of interest is I 0 percent, his business cost him SI 0.000 111 lost interest. The business man made $35.000 by passing up the opportunity to make S30,000. His true profit 1s S5,000. Thus we see that pure profits and loses cannot be annbutcd to the businessman's labor effort of his capit.al investment. Can they be attributed to luck? Profits and losses can be allnbuted to luck only if they are the results of completely random processes-such as the roll of the dice. If businessmen randomly selected their products and factors of production. we could say that profits and losses were purcl) a matter of luck . But 1f businesses were run m a completely random manner. busi- nessmen wouldn't try to emulate successful output If businessmen depended entirely on luck. they wouJdn't adopt the methods of suc- cessful competitors -thc:y wou ld JUSt keep rolling dice. In the fC111 world. of course, businessmen don't depend on luck They observe competitors and tr) to learn from their successses and fail - ures uccesssful busmessmen aren t gambkrs; the~ are alert foll owc:ri. uf market trends who try to ant1c1patc future market conditions. But what about entrepreneurs who introduce new products and nc..·w production techniques? We can ·1 claim that they arc emulating their competitors. Aren't these innovator<, little more than gamblers? Even lhe boldest innovators don't randomly select products and factor'\ of production. They know that to cam profits they must please con· sumers while min1m1zing co~t'>. Thus. they study the market. perfom1 marketing research, and try to reduc.c costs by conscrvinf labor, capilAll , and scarce resources. I they fail, the lo!>t'' are theirs. If they succeed, consumer\ enJOY an improved standard ofltv1ng Businessmen suc.cccd by correct!) anucpatang consumer preferem:e' and efficiently using scarce resourC('\ to satisfy these preferences. Luck becomes important onh when events are beyond our control Jn today's business environment. most uncontrollable events are poht1 ca l in origin. Wh o will win the ncx1 election? Will t.axes be raised? Will monetary policy be tightened? What will the regulators do?The answer., 111 ~uch question~ are beyond the coltrnl of the ind1v1dual businessman. But a' government intervention grow' the!JC arc the questions which wil l dctcnnme the fate of more and mon· Amencan bussness. Brian Summers is a memlxr of th<' stafforThe Foundation forEconomu Education, Irvington-on-Hudson. New \'ork. ""°"'~ l , I • Frt t IOr'1 G<-Grwlll S l S 6' HY Mu I) 4' Am 1no l J3 NL 1..-e11trM) S NeutE un "4 -'I• '-:-~..,...~~~-:::---:-~-::-~~-:;::-~~~-===:-===:-:;:::;;::--:;::;;:-:;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;::::--::::::--==--===- -• • -• -• • • • • • • • Great American nvestor Series"" Bonus Coupon - -• • • • -- --- I I I I I I I I I I I EARN BONUS INTEREST ON A 1-YEAR ACCOUNT I I I I I I I I I I I Open a Great American Investor Account today and receive from $25 to $JOO()!• Lex k-in high 1nh•rt•.,t for cl" little J " I H',u or d., Ion~ a~ 10 year\ cit C real Amprt( cm Feder di and rt>< t •I\ t.' a big int~"it bonu .... fht> c1mount of your lxmu., i., guardnteed. dt>p<•ndmg on how mu< h you dt>p<>..,1t-frorn $5,(XX> to $1fXJ,(XXl-and the term,,-ou < hoow. Then the chorte 1c, youl"!t to takr your bonu"' mt~re t home with you the very day you open your account, or ' earn ven mOfe interest by allowin~ it to compound for the entire term. This offer is limited, so invest now. Whatever your balance, whatc~ver the desired term, it'<. ea<.~' to compute the am ount of bonus interest you'll recPive by rounding the prim ipal ba lance to the m•,irt>st hundred dollar .... HuntinftOfl hlcfl ~v*' ...... ...,,.,,~ .. ........ ...,,.. """*' •1et1 ~· Earn up to 3% in Bonus Interest! IONUS TOM fXAMNi Of IONUS INTEREST INTtlfST ~O/o 1·2 ye.1r ucoonts l. W you Mopotfl Che lftlnimum .wnount ol $~ lot .._. -,__ -"'~'""'of ' ~ .. ~ M~ IS.Gm.,.. ~ 1°/o J.-5 ytlaB cs.ooo llt .... ~ bOnut ~ J You Mm • bcnll ol 1300 II,.~ $ IS,000 for • •Hrt 20/o -CIS.000' .fl). 6-9 YHF'S ), fl)-~ ltw ~....._, l>twM nl l'.000.. 100,eoo nut bt ~for • lcnltd .0...,.. lM°• 't00.000 30/o lOyun ~~l'""•' 0 ...... ,. r Mn<"J' ""Y bP lW'thdr11111>n .al N¥ ti~. hiul 1Mll'Wfl_ .. •" pnnl lpil pnor to m.itun~ w.n rrwlt In w~~ 1~ J»Nt~ plu' lorf..,1ure OI "rtl11' 1n..,-w bonu\. fut .addrt's of,,.,,. 't nffKc•, lot mor• 1nlonn111e1n, ()f 10 t:>pf'n )Our mount. c•ll 1"4-toll·frtt fiNntl.al llnl' (800) 272 .9()()(), - - - -• • • • • • • • • • • • Te.tr out .and r taln for reference.• • • • • .• • • .. • • • .. • • ~ I L I ·' I I J Orange Cout DAIL y PILOT !Tue.day, Febiuarv 28, 1064 * .. a d aJ: tycoon girds Two VPs ap~inted at Douglas Compute ~rm battle ST. LOUIS (BW) -John F. ameraJ ~(or the Hununston en1mcenna. and, ia 1911, \ll<X prcst· 1:1 Yardley, pre 1dent of McDonnell Beach d1v111on of McDonnell M'nt ~ prosram Doufria' Astronaut1csCo., has named ~· Asttonauuca Company, a He boldia dqrce from Mississippi Adratn P. O'Neal 11 vice presi-division of McOoooell Douglas'Cor· State Coll* in acron1ut1eal Cf\11· Don't settle for 1 % when 50% will do Entrepreneurs learn -------to set goals high fur best profits By JOY DEE ANTHONY 0.-, .... C.; $I •• ,,. competition with his own customers. What would have probably stayed a $25 million a year business mushroomed What began when Lons sold his 7-11 store for $50,000 in capital to st.art the bead company, Chambers said, eventually made his personal worth "close to a billion." One of tbe companies that Chambe~' firm bas chosen to invest in, besides Tandon, is Emulex, a computer firm in Costa Mesa. Emulex's record, says Chambers, is one of the most impressive they've seen so far. Despite that. they r 1""'"0• 1000 \ flital\,l\t .... 1 106 "'II''' ...... l ··'" _.. -~ • , .. 4~ .,~- fl '"' -· 1 No matter what you're doing. your hometown newspaper The laily Pill fits in dent-small anterconunental belli1uc poration. nttrin&. m1ss1le pravam1, and Charles A. O'NcalJoined McDonnell Ooualas "-"-'-· · . Ordahl as Vloe president-space pro-1n 19$0 u a 1ttuctures eQ11neer at vru.ul )01Ded OouaJa A1rcraft arams. Ooualas Aircraft Company He O>mpa~y .an 19S6 as ao enpn«r U'l O'Ncal will be responsible for the worked on various space and m1 ile the. musile and space '>'. ttm small ICBM pr0111ms thtouJtlout proerams such u the Thor, Delta and dlVlsioo: He moved to HuntJn1t9n the oorporatjon Ordahl, prev= SatW"l\-IV pros,rams. Jn 1968 he Beach 1~ J 968 ~ deputy chief d1rector..space proerams. su moved to Huntan&t<>n Beach u en11neer '" electroru O'Neal as vice president ror space director of development enainccnna proa,rams. Both rq><>n to C. James for the Saturn Apollo proaram. Jn Dorrenbacher, vice president and 1978 he was named vice president of s200 OFF! TRS-80® COMPUTERS ~~FOR HOME OR OFFICE Mqdel 4 Family Computer AS LOW AS 79900 26 1067 9::~0o a r: ... • 16K Memory, 12" Monitor, Printer Interface and Typewriter-Style Keyboard with Datapad • learn BASIC Programming with Easy-to-Use Beginner's Manual (Included) or Add a Recorder and Use Ready-to-Run Software • Easy to Expand as Skills and Needs Grow Model 4 Desktop Business System For Only $65 Per Month 99· Commercial Lease Available R 261069 179900 (Plus Applicable Use/Sales T11) 1999.00 • Two Bullt·ln 184K Disk Drives, Expandable 64K Memory, 80-Character by 24-llne Monitor, Plus Communications and Parallel Printer lnterf aces • CP/M Plus Compatible for Thousands of Applications • Add Graphics, Modem artd Hard Disk Storage ..... l'IMletl STORE COMPUTER CENUA OR OE.ALEA NEAREST YOU (SM) C1l1Line 11 a service mark or C111corp PRlU~ APP\ Y Al RADIO StlAtA co\.IPvl!A Clllll~ ~ PARllCIPAl111G SIOHl 'i A"O ()(A<I~ Jeff Chambers of TA Associates. a venture capital firm in Palo Alto with an office in Orange County, gave an inside entrepreneurial scoop to a 200-plus crowd recently at the Westin South Coast Pla.ze Hotel in Costa Mesa. explaining that sucessful entrepreneurs have several key characteristics. contin~ w ~~. oow ~~~~ a l _________ l••··································· manufacturing facility in Puerto Rico to Often potential entrepreneurs that Chambers t.aJks to say things hke: "Gee, the computer penpherals industry 1s a S 10 billion industry. lfl can just get one percent of that, I'll have it made." Chambers says thls is the wrong approach. The guy who sets out for I percent gets zero The guy who goes for 30 or 50 percent gets 30 or 50 percent. As an example, Chambers cited Phil Long. the founder of Tandon. a maker of computer disc dnves. Long realized that he wa!. makmg the key technol~y for the drive: the head. So instead ofbemg content to remain a head manufacturer, Long started doing the whole drive, in direct bring costs down even further. Other inFedients in successful en- trepreneuria include top chief executive officers who have successfully made a trans1t1on from hands-on type activities to management. "An entrepreneur is often afraid of letting go for fear of losing the company," Chanmbers said. describing the sort of executi ve who still wants to do many things alone. That son of person ends up seeing his fears realized. The company reins he holds onto strangle the innovation found 10 companies with looser controls. Ocsp1te these and other usual charac- tensucs. there 1s one that is never absent to an entrepreneurial firm: A successful com- pany has had more than its fair share of luck, Chambers said. State's housing starts up 107 percent in '83 LOS ANGELES-Bank of Amenca has reported that housing starts 10 California 10 1983 rose 107.1 percent to 156,323 units. This was the largest annual rate of production since 1979 and the first year-tO-)'eat increase since 1977. Despite rising interest rates during the latter part of summer, housing starts from July to December averaged 174,000 units. This compared with 137,000 during the first half of 1983. Accorrung to the report's authors, econ- omists Michael Salkin and Dan Durning. the higher levels of activity during the OvER THE CouNTER GnAut Gne>eva GnltlEll t,11t1S<. tyAdv 8""* vrOCIYft second half were stimulated 1n part by the increased use of adjustable rate mortgages, builder buy-down l?rograms, and interest rate subsidies provided by mongage rev- enue bonds. The number of building permits issued for residential construction in the state an 1983 reached 171,221 , an 1 ncreasc of I 0 I percent over 1982. Because of the optimism generated by the increased number of permits. particularly those issued during the last quarter, the economists expect levels of housing construction and permits to increase in 1984. 1~11 =:~ 1) 1l14 1,.. 1"9 30 ll • ..... MdldClltt u .... ll"' S'-t Mldllltt \II I I 1"4 11)·1• ~ ::: .,,.. """' >014 ~ 1514 27 r.\'I M -15 ~I ~ s g ~-ttn " • ''~ lo 75% 11 34%• ANNUAi ANNUAi e INltlltST e Y llO 3 MONTHS, Sl0,000 MINIMUM 9 85%10 34%• ...,..NUAl .. NNUAI • "'4T(llfS1 • Y•llO 3 MONTHS, Sl,000 MINIMUM lo 15% 10 54%• 4'NNUAl ANNUA• fl 1NTtltlS1 • Ylf\0 6 MONTHS, $1 ,000 MINIMUM 11 00% 11 46%• ANNUAi. ANNVAl 4! IMtf•St • l'IUO 1 YEAR , S500 MINIMUM 11 35% 11 84%• AHNVAI. '"'N .. • INTUfST • Y I C\ 2 YEARS, S500 MINIMUM 11.~?» 12 .1 .. !!~· 1Nltlll$1 "flO 3 & 4 YEARS, SS00 MINIMUM There's just no excuse for lazy investing. Not with great rates like these. So get your money over to Commercial Credit whcTC six different investment certificates lock tn htgb Money Market rate . Rate. that are etrectfvc for the full term you select. Rates that provide high yields for as Ii ttle as 8500. So if you 're not earning rates like these. get moving. We've got as many financial solutions as there are finan clal needs. 1 ~·~-r'nc.1 I COSTA timSA: 370 It. 17th Slftet. ~8700: HUN11NGTO BIACH: 18075 Oold~n West Uttl. &'7·7771: 0 VUtJO: 2439& Alicia Palk way. Suite 21t. Allcla 'lbwn P1ua. 77().26&1: SAN'n\ MA:.1224 k"t 17th Strttt, &47-687 l ' • j M - ----• - ---------•---- On the , • NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS TUESDArs CLOSHIG PllCES -NEW VO --ffRlY tor y. p °"" .... Lew a... a.. JO Ind Due to late tran1mlaslon today's llstlng wlll not ap- pear In the Dalty Piiot. NYSE LEADER S UPS AND DOWN S WHAT AMEX DID AM£X LEADERS NASDAQ SUMMARY Goto QuoTE S META LS Quons That· s an a pt description of both bust ness and business people along the Orange Coast. To keep track of where companies are going and which peopl are helping themg t there.just watch ·credit Line· -everyday in the Bus in ss section of your new llilJ Pilat · .. _ ·~ I No time on her ·' • hands 1 Pro golf standout 1 Stephenson busY on and off course By HOW ARD L. HANDY ............ Deir ..... When Jan Stephenson is on the golf course during an LPGA tournament, she attracts a large gallery. When she plays a practice round, she likes to be alone with her thoughts and her only company on such a day is her caddy. He mentaUy charts the course and keeps records while she plays several balls and uses different clubs from the same spot on the course. One of the prcuiest players on the tour, she is also one of the top players and she'1 really come into her own since last playing at Mesa Verde Country Club m 1981 . She played a practice round Monday and will participate in the Uniden Invita- tional at Mesa Verde beginning Thursday. Stephenson has won more tour- naments than any other player on tour with the exception of JoAnne Carner. She has posted a total of eight victories to bring her career total to 12 since she came to this country from her native Australia in 1976. "The only thine I don't have enough of right now as time," she says. "There just aren't enough hours in the day anymore. I find that when I play a practice round. it helps me to get through much faster by playing by myself and I like to get out early in the da ... ~hen she isn't on the golf course, she is either on the telephone. planning new aerobic exercises or doing a TV show for a Japanese station. In between times she also works with her husband, oil man Eddie Vossler and flies around m their private plane to keep other business appointments. "I'm working on a new aerobics series designed especially for ath- letes,'' she says. "I'll be filming my (Pleue .ee STEPHENSON /C2) Jan Stepbemon eyee tbe Unlden IDYitatlonal golf title. .J lteveG•"•Y uy1Dodgera are che•tlng their t•n•. C2. , 3rd tiIDe the char111: for Estancia· five? Eag es take on Capo tonigh t; Mater Del faces St. Bernard By ROGER CARUON 'bf Ille o.lly ..... IUllf LOS ANGELES -Dreams of a CIF 3-A basketball championship showdown on Saturday nightareon the line tonight as Estancia High's Sea View League champion Eagles duel highly-regarded Capistrano Valley in the semifinals at Los Angeles Sports Arena. Tipoff is set for 7 o'clock. with a second game, 1ovolv1ng 4-A semifinaJasts Mater Dei and St. Bernard, following at 8:45. It's the third time in four years Estancia Coach Larry Sunderman has had a team an the semifinals -on the other occasions it was the end of the road for his Eagle teams. "This time has to be the charm." says Sunderman. The game matches two teams in very similar situations. Estancia, with guards Jon Johnston and Jim C urtis usually the pivotal characters, has raced to a 25-3 record, mcludinf 16 straight. Capistrano Valley, w11h guards Burt and Nathan Call usually the pivotal players, has sped to a 24-3 record. One of Estancia's biggest weapons all year long has been the ability to steal the ball and score on the break, but Capo figures to be very solid m ball-handling, and could become a thorn in the Eagles' si de. for that matter, in terms of the press. The status of Curtis is a big question in the Estancia camp with an ankle injury making hie availabilty and/or effectiveness tentative. Also in the Estancia attack are Adam Lockwood, Scott Clements and Jeff Graham. Steve Furin ( 5-10) as Sunderman 's altemati ve for Curtis. .. Mater Dei. meanwhile. tangles with Camino Real League champion St. Bernard for the third time this year. Capistrano Valley features 6-2 Mark Otta, 6-3 Brian Trevino and 6-1 Mike Aguilar. Otta, who transferred to Capo after his freshman year at Corona del Mar. gives the Cougars an extra offensive ingredient with his ability to hit from outside and/or drive the lane. The Monarchs of Coach Gary McKnight, defending CIF 4-A champions and 27-1 overall. breezed at St. Bernard with a 24-point margin of victory, then were extended to a 48-47 decision an the Tournament of Champions. St. Bernard features 6-8 Leonard Taylor, while Mater Dei counters with 6-71/J Tom Lewis(32.0scoringand 13.36 rebounding average). I 983 CIF 4-A Player of the Year Matt Beeuwsaert and four-year starter Chris Jackson, among others. .., Larry Sunderman p!dee Ida ltatancta HlCb team a&alnat Capo Valley tonlCbt ln tbe CD' S-A buketball eemUlnala • Mesa Verde gets a 10 from women pros Golf course gets plenty of pra ise ly in much better weather conditio ns than the first round m 1981 when the wind was blowing in near gale proportions. and tha t 's one reason for the big field On that first day, the starting field of 126 players wasn't fighting par. It was. instead. trying to break 80 for the round. Only 42 accomplished this with 84 finishmgat 80or above. Pat Bradley was the leader with an even-par round of7 I. She led the rest of the way. postmga five-stroke victory. Rumblings from past LPGA tour- naments at Mesa Verde Country O ub ... One reason for the large turnout of players for the Uniden LPGA Invita- tional this week ( 176 including 9 amateurs) is that most of the LPGA players love the course. Herc's a sample of what some of them had to say followin~ the final Women'sKcmperO~nm 1981 : "llike this course, it's one of m y favorites." -Sally Little. "I love this layout. If we played here all year long. I think I'd be the 9 rabb.its get spots fn Uniden Kathy Baker, a second-year pro out o f South Carolina, fired a two-under-par 69 Monday to lead nine LPGA qualifiers into Thu~ day's Uniden LPGA Invitational at Mesa Verde Country Oub in Costa Mesa. Balcer was the only player to score under par (7 l ) and was five strokes in front of second place Cynthia Plegcr. While the qualifying round doesn't count in official competition, it was Baker's best score since joining the tour in August. She was one of nine LPGA rabbits to qualify with none of the nine amateun making the field. Cathy Mockctt, a sophomore at N~rt Harbor High, and Kim Saiki. a senior at Ocean View both shot 8 1 s to tie with two othen for the low amateur round. Nancy Mockett, also of Newport Beach and a 1tudent at UCLA where she is a junior, had an 82. With only nine playen qualifying for the 144-player field for the openiDJ two rounds of the Uniden Invitauonat. a playoff for the final ~t occur?M. Fout playen tied at 77 for the final three positions. In the playoff, Jane Sirmons had a birdie, Alliaon Finney and Terri Caner each had a~ and Lisa Young wa1 eliminated with a boJey on the ftnt extra bole. ''I bit the ball good but had a little trouble," Saikj aid. "It was the con<Ution of the coune. It waa playina lonacr and th peen• were very hard. The routh around the sreens was alao very to\&lh." ••1 aaia With that," Cathy Mockett d.. "Tbe sroena were slick and I had trouble putun1. •• Nancy Mockett addtd. I I happiest person m the world." - Jane Blalock. "It 1s one of the toughest we play. I would say it ranks with the top three or four each year and this type of course happens to appeal to me." - Debbie M111ey. "This golf course is in tremendous shape and one of the finest we play all year." -Pat Bradley. "This is a great course." -Myra VanH001e. You get the idea. The players lake Mesa Verde and they have come back to play the layout once again, hopeful- • • • Jo Ann Washam had two holes-in-one during the first Kem~r event to set a LPG A record that stall stands. Her first came on the 16th holeandthesecondon No. 7. Who was the only otherplayertoscorean ....... Reale look• trimmer ADC•le •laaer Reale Jacbon. I~ 10 pounda IJCllter tbaD Jut MUOD, cfOee elt-ape while --'DC wltb ma.nacer Job.D McNamara at llw, Art&. tralatn1 camp llODdaJ . J I How ARD HANDY ace dunng the three years of the tourney in Costa Mesa? It was Marilynn Smith who used a four iron on the 165-yard 16th hole in 1981 . • • • JoAnne Carner knows the peaks and valleys of play at Mesa V erdc CC In 1979 she finished in a five-way tie with Nancy Lopez, Jan Stephenson. Donna Caponi and Chako Higuchi after regulation play. She then won on the second extra hole with only she and Higuchi still in contention. In 1980. Carner missed the cut and didn't play the final two rounds. This year she put out the "Gone Fish an"' sign and won't come to the West Coast for another week ortwo. Perhaps she recalls that dismal time she had in 1980. • • • Things don't always go smoothly for the amateurs trying to gain a place in the field for such an event. Take the caseofMesa Verde's K.Jm Saiki m 1981 duringthequahfymground. She was even with Susie Thomason (Pleueeee KESA VERDE/C2) Sally Little Dupree to get $5 million? Ex-Oklahoma star reportedly agrees fo five-year USFL d eal NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Marcus Dupree rcported.ly has agreed to a fi ve-year, SS-million contract with the New Orleans Breakers of the United States Football League and apparently could be signed this week 1f all the details arc worked out. The New Orleans Times-Picayune, the States-Item today reported terms of the contract which it said had been agreed to in principle. The newspaper said the 19-ycar-old running back. who dropped out of Oklahoma and the Uruvemty of Southern Mississippi, would get a S 1.1 -million s~mg bonus in a deal that could be worth more than $5 m1lhon over fi ve years, with much of his salary in deferred payments stretching over 20 years. "We're very close," was all Brcaken owner Joe Canazaro would say Monday when asked about the negot1auons. "I'm hopeful somethina will happen this week." If it does work out. Dupree, a 6-foot-2. 230-pound running back. would play Sunday apinst the Invaders m Oakland. If not that quickly, he could be dressed out for the team's first game in the Superdome the following week. Canazaro said he has been consulting with the league trying to deal with the complex problem of sianin& a college-age football player who as not eligible under league rules. But Canuaro pointed out that Dupree is not in ooUcv and cannot play next year because of NCAA rules. He is 10 financial trouble and wants to pla)' professional football. Duprce's aaent, Ken Fairley. would not discuss tbt status of negotiations wt th the Breakers. "We'rcjust waiting for the phone to rioa, ··he said in a telephone interview from his Hattiesburg. Miss .. office. The newspaper quoted sources familiar with the negotiations as saying the contract would be delivered today and Fairley will take it to lawyers and llccountants for leaal approval. One other hurdle rematns: the New Jency Generals own Dupree's USFl.. tenitonaJ nabts. The newspaper sa1d the Generals reportedly want to be compensated with a player on the Breakers' roster. but coach Dick Coury said he would no t ara..nt thaL F1.1rley said Dupree bas decided he wants to pla)' football in New Orleans and bas rejected overtures from otheneams on both coasts. He dido 't name.the teams -or the leque. Moses wins Sullivan A ward INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -W1n- run1 the battle against drua use an athlehcs is as important u winn1n1 raoes. says EdWln Moses, the winner of the Amateur Athletic Unio n's Sullivan Award for l 983. Mosea received the award. sym- bolic o f amateur athletic sucotss 1n the prtvtous year. at the annual Sullivan Award Dinner held Monday at the Indiana Convention Center. Asked about df\ll tcsuna. the world champion hurdler 111d he thinks the world cl athletes need to be tc tcd. "The main reason t bccaute thtTC are maybe S-to-I 0 m.ilhon amateur athletes in the country who art much younscr than we art." said M after becomln& the S4th winner of the presuaious award which can only be won by an amateur one time "Youna people art very per- ceptive," Moses said. "Someumes ~ underestimate how much they can can pcroeiveand how much they pick up on ... with all the publicity about drup they hear. in aome cues they'rt besinn1na to believe they can ux 1t (druas) and they're aoana to do &hem aome aood-I thtnk 1t needs to be laid that's not the way to do 1t. •• MOICS. 28. of l..laulll Hills.. Cal.tf .• won the award after beina a finallSt two other ycan. Tbe bo&der of the world record tn his speciality. the 400-metcr burdln. be wu bonored ' afta winruna t.he wortd and U .S championships tut year while ex- teodtna hts streak offinals victones to 87. He's confident about kcepana the streak ahve. At the news conference after the presentation Moea Rld bis immediate pl as to eX1end the streak put the cmnny mart.and said that if he'• at hit best ~·· no one io lbe world today that can defeat bim. "Maybe lD a few y~" he .ad. ..The c:ompctitioa is slowly crttpina up a.od everyone iD the rorkJ bas rally •ottcn bmtr. One mouvatins factor ll that l kno th.al I have '° continue to improve, cvn after eilln yean. .. •• Keeping faith may cost her run at Olym.pics Prom AP 4l•petdtff CULVER CITY -A champion m runner may have to Jive up her chance at nmrung in the Olympics because, like ~<?US 1924 Oames British sprinter Et1c Liddell, her rehgaon keeps her from running on the Sabbath. Michelle Bush, 22, wbo in her senior year at UCLA won the 1,SOO.meter raoc m the 1983 Nation.al Collesiate Athletic Association meet, fortunately finished that race 18 minutes before the sun went down that Friday. As a Seventh Day Adventist, she refuses to run between sundown Friday and sundown Saturday. That poses obstacles if she wants to run tn this summer's Olympic Games in Los Angeles. Her heats in the trials this June arc on Thursday. Friday and Sunday. But at the Games themselves. the finals for lhe l ,SOO meter rac.e are set for 4 p.m. Sat,urday. Aug. 11 . "My goal is to make the team. That would lust be a hiS}llight of my runninJ career," said Ms. Bush, a thsrdwgeneration Adventist, who lives in Culver City. She said if she doesn't make the team, however. "it wouldn't be so hard for me to take," because of her religious commitment. She shares with L1ddcll, whose story was told m the film "Chariots ofFire," the decision to keep her religion in balance with her running. Liddell, a Presbyterian missionary, withdrew from the 100.mcter run in the Paris Olympics because it was ~heduled on Sunday. He went on to win the gold medal in. the 400 meters, an event no one thought he could win. Although Ms. Bush has been running since age 12, she didn't stop running on the Sabbath until her senior year at Rolling Hills High School in Ranchos Palos Verdes. She had raced on Saturdays in previous ~ears. she said. but, "I wasn't really happy during that t1me. I went to my coach every year telling him I wouldn't run on Saturday, but I did." She put her foot down and stood by her beliefs after going to an Adventist summer camp before her senior year. "Once you make a decision to follow Christ. certain things are not an option," she said. "After you make that decision to follow Christ. it becomes a ~lebration of what you believe." Brooks Johnson. coach of the U.S. women's Olympic team, said he probably would put Ms. Bush on the team but would let someone else participate in the I , 500 meter_s. Don Miller. executive director of the U.S. Olympic Commiuee, declined tocommenton her case before the trials. fl)aote of tile daJ ' , Fresno's Arnold honored Fresno State guard Mitch Arnold. who m helped guide the Bulldogs to two key basketball victories last week, has been named the Pacific Coast Athletic Associa- tion's player of the week. Arnold. a 6-4. 200.pound senior, made 76.5 percent ofh1s field goal attempts in victories over New Mexico State and Utah State. He also added JO assists eight rebounds and three steals in the two games. ' The victones boosted Fresno State's record to 11-5 in the PC AA and 20-7 overall. Pac-10 honors Williams Pete Williams. who survived a col-m hs1on in one of Anzona's two games last week and totaled 34 pomts, has earned Pacific-10 Conference basketball Player of the Week honors. The 6-7 junior from Walnut was named the award winner Monday. The Wildcats beat Oregon 75-67, with Williams getting 16 points and 11 rebounds, and upset Oregon State 69-58, paced by Williams' 18 points and l 0 rebounds. In the Oregon game, W1lhams collided with the Ducks' Gary Gatewood. Williams was cut on the head and required stitches, and Gatewood chipped some teeth. Other players no m inated for the weekly Pac-10 award were Christian Welp of Washington, Chris Beasley of Arizona State, Ricky Brown of Washington State. A.C. Green of Oregon State. Ron Holmes of Southern Cal, and Keith Jones of Stanford. 1 Ganey crltlctzea J>odCen ::~~~~-~~~~ Ila T itans t huillp 49ers lamented ~ f&C1 that his former team. the l.Qs Anples Dod&ers. is bcina depleted of the players wbo won the worfd championship in 1981 . ·111e Dod&en continue to oe~ect wha1 the fans B 1 } d O · · · want," Oarvcy said Sunday ... They re not puuina lheir eas ey ea s Arizona St.; J50n, an ht'I first y~r at Antona, now has a 200-108 best possible team on the field... career record. He previously speot moe seasons at Iowa Garver is one four ~lan from the 1981 team USC loses; Kentucky upset and ~nc year at Long Beach.Slate. Before that he WU the wbo have eathcred been uaded or Manna Hiah coach fn Huntington Beach. . let go. Third baseman Ron Cey . · Freshm¥ .1,uar~ Strv~ K;err ~dded 14 po1n~s for lht and second baseman Davey From AP dbpatdel W1lda us-smkings1xofh1se1ghtJumpshotsm.aanlyfrom Loees left the club lnst season Forward Gary Davis scored 22 points and center long range. while outfielder Dusty Baker was Oz.ell Jones added JS to lead C~I State Fullerton to a 73-S I •• "Kerr really hurt us," said USC Coach Stan Momson. released this year and has yet to victory over Long Beach State in a Pacific C<>ast Athletic He made u~ compensate our zone and that left other open sian with a new team Association basketball game Monday night at Fullerton. shots for their other players." .. Logically, 1 wo~ld say that Forward Tony Neal led au rebounders with 12 for ··~co any team opens up in a zone, it doesn't ta.kc pitching 1s the only thins that is Fullerton as the Tit.ans dominated the 49crs on the !?'11, until Steve Kerr comes off the bench." Olson sat~: keeping the Dodgers in the (con-backboard 42-23. Jones pulled down nine rebounds. Hes our ZC?ne:buster. lie can rca!IY open the offense up. tending) ~sition they're in" Fullerton raised its record to 17-10 overall and 8-8 in· The wtn improved the Arizona's record to 9-1 S Garvey sa1d. "They don't ha~e the PCAA. Long Beach fell to 9-16 and 6-10. overall an,d 6-8 in the Pac-10 .. USC sli~ped to 10-1.8 overall the offense or the leadership they Geney Guard Vince Singleton came off the bench to lead the and S-10 an league play despite 13 points from Carlandcr used to have 49ers with 10 points and six rebounds. and 12 from Glenn Smith. ''Pitchen can't be leaders. (Shortstop Bill) Russell Long Beach took the early lead at 12-7 but the Tit.ans . "W~ h~ ~ ,probler:n Wit~ effort. I was very is a leader in a way, but he's not extroverted .. Garvey went on a 12-4 scoring spurt to take the lead for aood at d1sappo1~ted tn ·~ Momson said: "They worked very said. · ' 19-16 on their way to a 29-22 halftime advant.aae. b.ard tonight and they deserved to wm. We got outhustled. "I think the decisions the Dodgers have made the Fullerton scored the first 10 points of the second half no doubt about that." last coupl.e of years have allowed other teams to be more for a 17 point lead and the 49ers never got closer than 11 competitive against them." POints the rest of the way. Guard Leon Wood. one of the nation's top 10 soorers Teues1ee i3, Kentucky $8 Dodger• work on conditioning VERO BEAC H. Aa. -The Los a Angeles Dodgers worked on conditioning and fundamentals Monday as they pre~ fo.rtheirsccond intrasquadeame. 1 .1.t as Vl~ that.the pla>:er:s get their arms and legs in condition m spnng training," said Los Angeles Manager Tommy l...asorda, "and for the pitchers to get in as much throwing as possible." Lasorda ran the Dodgers through a series o f rundown and pickoff plays during workouts on Monday. "There is more running in baseball now than ever before." Lasorda said. "The pitchers need to keep the runners close to ftrst base to give the catchers an opportunity to throw out runners." Relief pitcher Tom Niedenfuer. who hadn't worked out for four days because of a stiff right ·shoulder, threw for the second consecutive day and said the shoulder felt fine. Angels: No lntrasquad games MESA. Anz. -Despite having 28 Ill pitchers in camp, the Angels won't hold any intrasquad games, Manager John McNamara said Monday. Cam., games are usually an efTecti ve way of rating staff candidates, but McNamara said he doesn't believe in them. .. There's usually too much goofing off in those games," said McNamara. "I'd rather play 'B' games. We'll hav~ a lot of morning games with the Cubs (who also train in Mesa)." The mound hopefuls include 20 roster pitchers, or half of the Angels' winter roster. and eight invited players. McNamara said onl y seven pitchers are assured of a spot on the team. They include starters Mike Witt. Geoff Zahn, T ommy John and Ken Forsch. and relievers Frank LaCorte. Jim Slaton and Luis Sanchez. Zahn sat out Monday's second full-squad workout with an upper thigh muscle pull. and is expected to rest for two more days. Left fielder Brian Downing, the only absentee from camp, is expected to report today Kings sign Olympian INGLEWOOD -The Los Angeles Kings have signed a member of the Canadian Olympic hockey team and released veteran right winger Ken Hous- ton. Darren Ehot. the backup goalie for the Canadian Olympic team this year, was originally drafted by the Kings in 1980. He will report to New Haven of the American Hockey League, the Kings' top minor league affiliate. Eliot had a goals againstaverage ofJ. 78 during four years at Cornell University anJ a 3.88 average dunng games leading up to the Olympics, where he played a total of 40 minutes in two games. ~.mdlo . ta.mllOlt 1:30 p,m. -"'° hlKIET1tALL: ....... at CblceOO, a.n...9(~ 8:30 p.m. -""° ltAllCETllAU.: Lak .. at Ohtcago. KL.AC (5TO)(~). Magic top player NEW YORK (AP) -Earvin "Magic" Johnson of the Los Angeles Lakers, whose p assists last Tuesday niplt were the most by any National Basketball Association player this season, was named Monday as the league's Player of the Week. Others considered for the award were Terry Cum- min~s of San Diego, Dominique Wilk.ins of Atlanta, Alex English of Denver, Isiah Thomas of Detroit. Adrian Dantley of Utah. World B. Free of Cleveland. Joe Barry Carroll of Golden State. Kevin McHale of Boston and Bernard King of New York. "'l\J,I( BY fll 1 Y 11~~~-lrnm ~~::7';,;$ l11 l84>51~ \J \OAt 0.-• CA THOUC ALUMNI CLUB FRIDAY, MARC H 2 YOUNG· SINGLES DANCE with a 24 point average, scored a season-low eight points but had a game-high five assists. KNOXVJLLE. Tenn. -Dan Federmann scored a game-high 19 points and got 12 rebounds, igmtiog a second-half surge as Tennessee upset fourth-ranked Kentucky ma Southeastern Conference game. Arilona St. 7t, UCLA t7 TEMPE. Ariz. -Senior guard Chris Beasley, a product of Costa Mesa High and Orange Coast College scored 19 points and freshman forward Steve Beck added 14 as Arizona State held on to beat UCLA in a Pacific-JO The Volunteers, sixth in the conference going into the game, improved their record to 18-11 , 9-8 in the SEC. Conference leader Kentucky fell to 21-4 and 12-4 in the SEC. In the 12 years Joe 8. Hall has coached the Wildcats, they have beaten Tennessee only once in Knoxville -the year the 1977-78 Kentucky team went on to the national championship. Conference game. The Sun Devils, ahead 36-29 at haJftime. led by 11 points at two sta~cs of the second half and were up 57-47 with 6:35 remaining before the Bruins made a late run. Jumpers by Kenny Fields and Reggie Mlller sandwiched around free throws from Nigel Miguel and Ralph' Jackson made it 59-55 with 4:22 remaining. Kentucky controlled the first half after brief Ten- nessee leads at I 0-8 and 12-10. The Wildcats went in at the half ahead 23-22 aft.er Tennessee's Myron Carter missed a shot at the buzzer. , But a difTerernt Tennessee team emerged from the dressing room. But Beasley scored nine PQints down the stretch - five coming on free throws -and Beck added six more Federmann tied the score at 31 with a dunk and after Kentucky's Kenny Walker hit a field goal, the Vols' Willie Burton tied it again at 33. foul shots in the final 1 :24 to seal the victory. It was the first time this season that Arizona State had won consecutive conference games. Phil McKinney added 12 points and Jim Deines IO for the Sun Devils, now I t-14 overall and 6-9 in the Pac-10. UCLA, losing its third straight game and sixth in the last seven, fell to 14-10 overalf and 7-7 in league play despite 16 points from Fields and I J from Jackson. Miller and Gary Maloncon finished with I 0 points apiece for the Tenneessee then surged ahead and in the final 11 minutes, the Vols led by no less than seven points as Tony White hit a layup and seven from the foul line. Sam Bowie, who led Kentucky with eight points in the first half, missed a pair of free throws and five of his six f!~ld goal attempts before fouling out with 4:40 remaining. Bruins. .. ...................................... .. Arbona 55, Southern Cal 49 TUCSON) -Arizona basketball Coach Lute Olson barely took time to enjoy his 200th career win on the major college level before sett10g his sites on No. 201. "We go up to Stanford on Thursday night and that's a game I want to have," said Olson after his Wildcats beat Southern Cal 55-49 in a Pacific-I 0 Conference game here Monday night. "We have a chance to Teally show something. Stanford is 7-8 and we are 6-8, so we can even things up." Basketball scores Coieee WEST 71 S. Carollne 70, So. Mlsslu l1>91 62 SW LO<llslene n , NE Loulsl•n• Cel St•I• Ful~lon 73. Long Beech St Sl ROCKIES Arlzon• ss. use " Arlzone St 76, UCLA 67 BYU 71, Air FOf'ce 67 Cotondo St. 66, Uteh S9 St•llOft S7, N.C.-Wllmlnoton 47 Tenneu" 63, Kentuekv SI Tn. ·Ch•tt•nooo• 65, APP•*hl•n SI. S6 W C•rollne 67, Davidson 61 SOUTHWEST A rll .·Llttlt Roe l< 62, Eddie Smith scored 17 points and Arizona held the Trojans scoreless for 7:40 late in the second half to record its fourth straight victory. W Ntw Me1elco 64, E. N- Muko 63 EAST Boston U. 64, New Hemp\hlrt 60 Cornell 6', Rochfller SO Northeestel'n 94, Nlegere 90 Providence 7', Howerd S6 Herdln·Slmmons S9 Lamer 66, P•n Amerk.an 63 Lovole, Ill. 82, Orel RoDer" 76 McNHse St 83, Arll•n.-s St. 81 ()i{l•homa City 81, Detroit 63 Rice 64, Prairie View u Tues·S.n Antonio 9S, W. Texas USC, trailing 27-23 at halftime. took a 45-43 lead on Wayne Carlander's short hook shot with 8:28 left in the game. SOUTH Furmen 81, \/Ml 65 V-oe MelOn n. Raotoro S6 Gtorola 99, vano.rt>lll 71 Loulslane St. 77, Flol'lde 7l M9me>nls St. S6. Clnclrin•li 44 MIH IHlPC>I 71, Auburn 71 Murrav St 45, SE Loulslene « N-Orleans M. Concordia, St S8 The Wildcats then scored the next seven PQints to go up 50-45 with I: 14 to go. Tues 71 TOURNAMeNn Ev.,.--iC~ Cent Weshln9lon 70, W °'egon 69 (Ot) (llrsll MAAC Glenn Smith broke the Trojans' drought with a jumper with 48 seconds left to make it 50-47 before Arizona guard Brock Brunkhorst sank four free throws to clinch the win. ~1r.,olli St 60, NyY Loulsl•ne S7 f'lnt lteund Fordham IO, F1ll"fleld 69 L• Seit. 76, Menhett•n 60 Celebs vie in Uniden pro-am Fred MacMurray, Denms James, Jack Carter, Charles Frank and Donnie Most will join a field of l 72 amateurs plus 43 LPGA stars in Wednesday's Pro-Am competition for the Uniden Invitational golf tournament at Mesa Verde Country Club in Costa Mesa. The quintet of Hollywood stars join a select field of players competing for prizes with competition divided into morning and afternoon sessions. The first group will leave the tee at 7:50 in the morning with the final fivcsome starting at 1:50 in the afternoon. Nancy Lopez, Patty Sheehan, Pat Bradley, Jan Stephenson and a host of other top stars from the LPGA tour will be playing in the competition with most of the name players starting 1n the early afternoon. Kathy Whitworth, the Hall of Farner with 82 tour victories. will be in a group with Uniden president H. Fujimoto at 8 on the first tee. Lopez will leave the I 0th tee at I :30 with Stephenson leaving the first tee at 1 :40. Sheehan starts on the I 0th tee at I : I 0 while Bradley will play in the morning round t 8:50, also starting on the 10th. MacMurray. James and Carter an: long-time movie favorites. Fraok played a leading role in "The Right Stuff• movie and Most was the red-head in the Happy Days series. Positions in the amateur foursomes were drawn by lot on Saturday night with the pros pa.ired with the foursomes in a Monday night draw-· ing. STEPHENSONBUSY . • • From C l TV show in Hawa11 and Wlll be working on the new aerobics senes as well. Many of the programs out now give athletes a sore back. Mine will be designed especially for skiers, golfers and tennis players and I think it will help them." When Stephenson is alone on the course, she usually hits two balls off the tee and practices on the putting green until the following group is on the tee. "I get the feel of the course and the greens this way and I don't waste any time, either. I can ~o around in an hour and a halfless ttme than ifl were playing in a group." Since she left Mesa Verde CC in 1981. she has won the Peter Jackson Classic, Mary Kay Classic, United Virginia Bank Classic, LPGA cham- pionship, Lady Keystone twice, Tucson C~quistadores. LPGA Open and the U.S. Women's Open. Her earnings have been over SI 00,000 each of the last three years and she was fourth on the money list last season, her best finish ever. Her method of approaching a tournament must be successful. She has made the cut in 222 consecutive tournaments and is bearing down on the LPGA record of 299 set by Jane Blalock. Stephenson holds the all-time LPGA scoring record for a 54-hole tournament which she set in 1981 . She was 18-under-par at 198 and included 20 birdies in the th ree rounds. Returning to Mesa Verde CC and the Orange Coast 1s a treat for Stephenson ltke it is for most of the other sta~ on the tour. "We're all so glad to be back here," she says. "I thin IC it is one of the finest courses we play. I love the course, the gallery and the people who put these tournaments on here." When she is having trouble on the course. it comes from putting. "When I am playing well. I'm putting well," she says. "I've done better on the greens since I played here the last time but in the past six months I haven't putted that well. In fact, it is the worst I have putted since 1979. "My tee to green game is fairly consistent and m y score depends entirely on the puttinf: 1 don't like fast greens but I don t mind these even though they are fast and most of them arc elevated. On the eighth and ninth holes Monday she used a driver off the tee, then a wood on one second shot and an iron on the other to get to the green. She used three balls while putting and appeared to have the right touch. Stephenson also is very close to her family in Australia. Her parents visit with her each summer and go to a number of tournaments. "I look forward to them coming over here," she says. "My brother Greg is getting married soon and will spend his honeymoon in Hawaii when I am there. I'm really excited about that. J'm very close to my family." MESA VERDE PRAISED. • • From Cl at the 18th hole with the final of three amateur spots hanging in the balance. Susie was on the areen. four feet from the cup with a bo&ey putt facina her. Kim wasabout 18 inches away for a par and the final berth. BEDWETTER Prep baseball starts LET THEM HAVE A DAY BED Itusually.1tat1sveryslowly,tbanb Quinta vs. San Clemente at When they went to take the pin out of the cup, it was stuck. Some 25 minutes later the girls were still waitina to putt. "The pin wouldn't come out and all the time 1 waited, that putt k~t gettinalon1erand lonaer," Kim recalls. "That was the longest half hour J have put in in a lona time and there was a lot of p~ssure, but fortunately 1 made it ... n..,. __ , ................ ____ , ..... ,_, .......... -.. --..-...--..... -.... --. -....lo _..... K -c.i• .. ,... ....... ~ llNt>• -·--• ........ lta M ___ ...._.,. ..._ -t-.. ~~----.Uft ....... ._; __ .... •'"""'9. ·-. -..... "' M --Mow Tot,.. " . ._..., ..... ___ ... ....,._ to recent nun treads 10 February and Brookhunt Parle; Santa Ana Valley at March, but I.he 1984 prep baseball El Dorado.t vµ1a :Park vs. La Mabra at season. may be opcnina with a flourish La Palma t'l1k (7); Ana.beim at Loara~ th.is week with the cooperation of the Huntinfton Btach at Newport weather. Harbor today); Cypreu v,. Sonora at Toppin& the lilt of tournaments is Brookhurst Parle (Tbunday at 7). the Loara Tournament. a 32-tcam l Ed' . ., -"Equallv Effecuve for Adu/rs" doubLcdiminat.lon aetupwbicb taket Abo, Melody and .at ''°!"ri n.c;n· r-·----------------------·· place at aevuaJ shes d urin, the Rnt nedy at . Laa&Jna Hills; Paci ca at : .... to: ,ACl"C INftlltNATIONAl, LTD. • round, &DNd it_~ffudea ~cflV ll&IU ~~=~:m~:-J:uyn:.y7~1r: 1 55S e11c11 sir"' / Ne~ooa&. w1 &4'$7 1 tea!"• as o. 1 ~ ountam a e)', Mirada at Los Atamit0t~ Servite at : ' ~11on, Newport Ha~r. Hunt· M .. .,olia· Garden Grove VI EJ Toro : ::::::: NAMf i t~~e!:tc~~ ~·=tinaton at r;·P&lma Part: Troy at ESpcran~. : cm I Beach today at 3 to open the Unless othcfWise noted, they re 1 sun ___ 11,.__ toumamenL 11Choduled to 1tart a13. : l>H()N( --------AOl--Here's the nrit round pairinp with The tce0nd round is tchc4ulcd for Wednesday the 1ian for ma11: Friday with lhe championship u1- Downq at Founwn Vallcr. West· limatcly slated for Mateh 10. bamng cm va. K.aldla at Boytcn Park.l La any delay• due 10 weather I • • • The ch.ans show thAt the first and founh holes at MC$8 Verdearethc easiest for the LPGA ptayet"l. The Ont is a '46 5-yard, par-S a.nd the fourth a '482-yard par-S. For the first two years orthe Kemper, these~ the only two holes played where the averaae score was under par. The two per-S tloles on the back side ( 11 and ll) are both over SOO yard a in lenatb and the averqe score wu above ptr for both. The hole most of the players felt was the toupest, however, was No. I?. No. 10wasahc No. l problem accord Ina to the charu whh the ei.ah th the ICCOnd touahea I ' ( UNdlll LP'GA 4111~ , .. MtM v .... cc. CeAt Mew) IT• .. Wllf¥ fir llw,_.n ..._,, 69-Kelhv ,..,..,. 7t-<vnlhl• """' 7s-Gell TOUllllft 16-Mafl• ir1euerH·Oot11. 51eoflen" Korneon. Bert> Tl\OMe, n-J•M SlrtnOfl,, Alllton Finney, T'.,.rl Cerlef', LIM Vounq•• 71-0et>t>le Sklriner . Nor••n Frlel·Ultlleln, Oewne KonoHrCI, Marv a .. Pwter·Ctien.v. Debbie Pt1rlnl. Diane Arl•·Lane, NeMlt. Clrco 1'-Bart>era lerrow, Kev Ktnne4v ~Lori Whl, Ktllly WINlt m• lhwrl Turner ' tl-Catllv Motkttt,• Merv e.i11 llm merman, P•trl Atri: Jennu.,. S••lner. • Kim !>all.I,• Joyce hnM>n 12-H•ncv Mockttt.' Merle Wtnnertttn, Oet>ole Koyema • U-Murltl TllOm&On. LYnn COOltt, Heerner Drew. ~Mareeret Ward U -Fl«I PrOl'd, • JUOy Kit'r'IOaN t1-Chrls UM\ann, Linda OITurno 91-TrKY Klt>sey • '2-Wenc!V Wlst>on • ••-Lost In Pltvoff tor ninth ouetlfvlne SPOI •-o.notts •malt\lf Unklen LPGA lmrttanen.t le t Meu Vwdt CC. C.Ste llllaM) WIDNHDAY'S "O·AM ~AMINO' MOtllNINO .. NUT Tll 1:SC>-Laurtn Howe (T Taktl, B Marlin, J Sdlul>lck, H l<.twHlllme ) .... t<alllY Whllworlh IH. Fullmoto. H. Kuni.oe, A Mlnlmoto, J Utmehu). t;IO-tioffl• Stacy (P Ev•"'· M. COC>Per, G. Asllmort.: S K111M>11). 1:20--Lori Gar1>.c1 (F. Ttv!of, M. Tnomson, B Malrtvlll. T Vemaoata) t:3'>-Alsuko Hlk•oe IR. TrlYIM>ll. I Carter, J Carr, L. Clffol t;.0-J•ne Crafler (P lall90fr, H. Shlhodoh, H HanOY, H Aiekure) l :SO-Laurl Ptlerton (S. Sakureoe, J lrttend, C Rowleno, It McGreoo<) 9-JUOY Cler11 IC ROOef•. K S.llO, C lttmMv, s Namt>e) t·lO-Ste1>11anle Farwlo (L roara1hl, K loern lll, H Yemaouchl. K Toouelll) t:2<>-Allct Miiier (A Crou , B HUOhH, 1re1eno. J F-lo) ~NINO lOTH Tai 1 ~Jo Ann Wnllam (I( KOYalT\t, 0 IClllkawa, Y Mizuno. t "9kt 11Hhl) 1-0onna Whitt (M KobllYHlll, S Mori, S Koll!T\t, S Tsumura ) I 10-Vlcto.1 Atver11 (R Hevoen, J Catt, A Fletcher, R Colliver) 1:20-S.l\Y KlnQ (R Reeld, E Nix. F SorMl>at. R Kuremoro) 1.30-0ele E9"fl1111 10 Alex, R Whit· temor•. T TomU10, R Young) l :AO-RoM Jonts (R Ceso.r, B Baver, P.MIMotr, J 8tnl l·~t Brldlev (S. Ueno, 8 Dowdle. G Ktuktt. P. Kono) 9-Aveko Okimoto (T. Matrey.._, J Ta llev. R Koom, O S«tllv). 9:10-Cntko Hloucnl <T.'Peno Stno Eu, J Tr1u1n, A. Fuse, N. Jentllns). 9:20-Yuko MO<loueill (H lkuetlnll, J . PolMI, 8 Dixon. T Horlouchl). Al'TERNOON l'lkST Till Noon-Sendre Hevnle (0 Rev, F Cos· tnllno, B. 8reu11, S. Tekell. 12.11>-J•MI Andenon (0 . Quirk, C Polle<, S Yenkesammy, M Alncnem) 12:20-Allct Rlllman IK. Ke1uoe, w Plumrev. K Watenbe~ K. Keio) 12..»-C>eoble Mtnev (M S.nl>or'n, M sunlve n, J Saito. J Onl•I 12 . .c>-J•Mt cores <T So11>ero. F Kawat>e, J Cerrer, It Samuels) 12:5C>-Amv A~ll IS Klhara. 0 James, J "'"'*'"• P Crouland) I-Donna Ct POftl (L Grlto., Y Haneda, C AKord, F MtcMurra Y) I lo-Lynn Adtm' (0 Rot»ln, R Gordon. 0 Shaw. F McCormick) I ~Jene Bleloct. IT Htrl\horn. G Meck, It. No<ll1111, T S1twerl) IJO-Ool Germ.In (R Jn..e. L Iverson, B Cerlw, 0 . OOH ) l·~J•I) Slec>lltnton IV Homavucnl. T Snvuoer. C Frenk. M. Uemellu) !.~Marth• Neuu (8 De &riven, R J YounQ. c Teno. s Tll>l>lts> AnERNOON IOTH TUE Noon-Myre Ven HooH (I( Rahn, M Berrv, M FukuMwa. 8 Ouooerl 12· IO-Vlcill Feroon (B Hereko, K Mo<I. T Hn111mo10. A. Mtrasca) 12:2o-Allc• Rllzmen 18 P"llllP•. F Wlldom, J. Merchts, A. Giiian) 17:30-Btlh Oanlet (R Dixon, E Friend, s. Nooeml, 0. Most). 12;.0-Jane Lock (B. Ma,.h, R TurMf', F. Scoll, R Mtgnecca) 12:5e>-Anne·Marle Pelll U Duncan, S. Brown, 0 . a.em , E Talley) 1-Jull lnkslef' (A. Nedelman, Juroull•, L. La8etla, 0 Wel•onl 1 lo-Pt llY ShffNn (I( Seiki, J WtrCI, I Tsukt moto, T Mltwl•hll l:»-Penl Rlno (T Wetet>t, K Torn, K Funelo, K Ooew•I 1.30-Mtmcv Looe1 (B Slm11M>11, B Laroent. J Shorr, P 09fll) I .0-Kelhv Posllewall IJ HellQtl, M Quirk, T Neoeta, S 1101 LP(;A IT\OMY tH«Mn Ne. Hiima l!e"*'91 I Ptrty ShetNn '37 ,260 7 SllYla Bef'IOlaCCllll '31,162 J. Allcl Miiier 121.n9 4. Pet Bredlev S24, 12S S Laurie Rinker 120,)40 6 JoAnne Ctrnef' 11t.SS2 7. Donne Ct POftl Sll,121 I Shef'rl Turner 116.362 9 AyOko Oilemoto SIS,OSS 10 Jen StlOfltf'lson S 12,941 11 Amv Alcoll s 11.72• 12 Marie FIOue<H •OOlll Sll,S32 13. JudY Clerk S9 .SIS 14 Patti Rluo 19,429 IS. Kttllv Po•llewtll SI, 14A 16. A11ne·Marle Pelll s?,136 17. C•lllV Moo• 17,712 II. Pel Mevtn s7,412 19. Muffin Se>ence<·Oevlln S7.3'0 10. Leurl Pererson U ,743 21. Nencv L.ooe1 $6,666 n . Vicki Alverez '6,'37 n. Juli ln1t1ter '6, 16S 24. S.t1y l(lnQ U,05' 2S. Laure Cole U ,'21 26. La~ Howe 1US3 %7. Chrl• JOhnM>11 U ,136 21. lert>are Thomes lS, 14' 29 Jerllvn l rlta M, "3 lO. Otte Eooetlne M,tl, JI. S.Mre Ptlmtf M,751 )2 Velerle Slllnner M,202 ll. CollMn Walk.,. M,1S5 U . S.llY Liiiie '3,t4S n. Rosie Jones 13,697 U-Alie• ltltzmen '3,• 14 11. Jane Sl<mons '3,5" JI, KethY W1111worlh 13,514 ,,, Jo AM WHh•m '3,m 40 C.ro1vn Hiii 13,U. 41 CelhY Mani 13,20 42 J_,,. l.OCk 13,213 41. S.ndr• Sovakh 13, 160 '4 Jene Biiiock 13, 160 d Amv len1 13, 154 4' Debbie Mel•ltr11n 12.ne 47. e.th Danltl S2,Ul 41. AOOln Welton U ,7tt 4t NorHll Frlel·Ulhi.ln 1,771 so. t...orl Oart>ect 12."6 Sl Bedlv PMnon 1U f7 S2. Merl Mct>ouoen 12.513 Sl. Otibblt MllnMr U ,241 ~ O.wn Coe 12, 194 SS. Sul POOietNll • un 56. SU. l!rtl tl,Nt 11. OtftlM $tr-. a1.m 51. MIHll MC<Hor.. SU17 ff arlMll Golclamlth 11.-. 60. LYM AHml $1,t71 61 Attuko Hi..... t l,t.S4 •.t Jent Crafter 11,763 ., Sheroft ''"'" ll,7B ..._ Joan Jo'IC9 t l,720 U ~ Ken $1,706 M .Pie.a K•a~I t 1,652 67. LAl'IOr• Munlok• '1-"1 ... hwr1Y Kiest ll,61J ". fll1a N llUclft 'I ,SN TO. J"9 0.. 11,571 71 ..,,,., • ..,,.. tl,$61 n HaMV "'*" a1.m 71 Vlc:tll , ....., a 1,40 I (Ill) Jentt Coln t i.All 7S. .,_..., H.mlft t I .DO 7t. T em L'4hunt a 1.l• n Gall Hlf'ale '1,1'2 71. l.VM COOh t l,111 ~) ,,,.,., 9ettl 11mmemwt '1, 112 ClndV Hlft S1,Gl7 1. ..,.. ~ "·°'° 1J Myre VM HMM t i.OSI D l<Jltlly .-.... 11.0fO k Olar'loflt N\OnlMtfttf'V I \,CM2 I I.Ju Vauna 11Ml NIA WllTDN c:oMllllllleKa Pl'ICMk ~ W L n '' u 24 ~ .. Ml .,, )Y, JO ,. ,. » ,, ,, J)6 ' Ml 12 20 31 ... •12 JSI 17'h ,._..., OMUell Ul11! M 24 .516 0.lles SI 27 SS.. Kenu• Cltv 24 ti .429 OtnVef' 2& J4 .424 kfl AnronlO U JS .417 HOutlOll 22 ).5 ,,.. IASTeltM C:OfU'PIPCe ao11on PlllllldtlPhl• New York NewJfltllV Wt slllnoton Mllweuk" o.troll Atlanta Chlca90 crev•no lrlellaN AlllNlllC ~ 4 I• 34 23 M 24 29 29 26 31 c:.Mral DMllelt ).( 2• l2 ?4 31 21 22 ,, 22 ).( " 3' Mel!llllY't .... New VOf1t M, Alltnl• 9' T ..... 10- L..allen '' c~ we1111neron •• lndl•ne Detrolr t i Allanl1 OalUi• a l Sen Antonio Cleveland ., Ken.a• City Seelll• er Houston Utt ll al Pllolnfx OenYer •• Golden Sltlt sen Oleoo el PorllenO AP1'1o30 -.m .us 400 .m .Jlf ) ' 91h 10 ll'l't I J'h to~ 11 IS'h The IOP 20 fffml In lhl AUOCla led Pren' 1"3·14 c.oli.oe besk•ll>ell Poll, with tlrsl·Pltet volft In 1141renlhete1. Record• .,, tnrouon Mondev'a oemet. 1...a11 wMll'• r•llnta ere M'lown. 1 N, C.rOlllle ('2) 2.H«nlon J.Kentudlv 4-~oetown S.O.Peul 6.0klthoma 7.Nev.·l..ta Veou l .TtxH·Et Paso 9TulM .._ .. 24·1 25·3 21·• 24·3 11·1 24·3 15·2 24·2 23·2 20-4 lf·S 22·S 20-S 21-S "'~mo 1 11)3 3 10.llllnol• 11 Puroue 11 ArflellMS 13.Wedllnoron 1~1,sr. IS.Dulle 16.SvracuM 17.Weke Forftl 11.Temole tt.Marv1en0 20.0r9VOll SI 22·• 1'·6 "'"' n» 17·7 1'-6 COLLEGE PCAA Ntv•Clt LH Vtots UC lrvlM Ff'taM Sl•tt Uta h Stele N-Mexico s1111 Ct l Slalt Fullerlon Lo1111 Btactl Sltlt Sen Jose Sl•I• UC S.1111 Bfrt>ert Ptclflc ~ W L 16 I 12 4 11 s " 6 I t t I 6 10 6 10 3 13 0 16 Mel'8V'• ken 1078 4 1071 2 101S s .. t 163 1 m ' 471 10 651 6 6S7 13 586 11 415 " 40I ,, m 14 1• " 111 IS 16t 17 lSt ISi 20 OVWtl WI. 2S 2 16 9 20 7 17 9 12 13 17 10 ' 16 10 IS I 17 2 26 Cat Stale Fullerton 73, LOiii! Beach Slalt Sl TllllrMaY'• ._ Nevede ..... Veoa• •• UC lrvlne Long 8e9dl Sl•I• ., UC Sant• aet1)tre New Mexico Sl•I• et Cel Slate FUiierton Fr9"0 Stell t i Sen JoM Sti tt S.tunlltY'• Gemes Cel Stele Foller1on er UC Irvine Fresno St•I• al Lono S..Cll Sltlt New Mexico Sl•lt el UC Senlt Bert>are Neveoe Lea Veoes er OklellOm• 1non-conference) SIMdeV'• Game S.n JOM Sltlt el Ptclflc UC lrvtne 06·'> 91 u. of leltho 71 II Pepperdlne 13 19 Sen Oi.tlo SI 76 t6 u of COlor•do 9S 71 USC 6' n U. of Sen 018CIO t S 91 u. of Monlln• 13 6S Wetler SI. 13 80 Uteh 14 110 New Mexico Stet• 71 11 Lono a.ee11 Sl•t• 67 61 Nev•O. LH VtOH 13 71 Ulth Stall II 77 San Jose Stele n 63 Frftno Srett S? '3 Unlvenllv of Peclfk n 11 t.i Slelt Fullerton IO 1t UC Sen•• 8ert>ere 67 100 Lone BHCll Sltlt M n New Meiclco Stele 101 " sen Jow S•••• SJ 6' Utall Slalt 67 S6 Frnno Slalt 6S 97 PacKlc 6' SI UC Sent• llert>er • S6 MarCll 1 -Ntvtde Las VeoH• (h<>mtl Mtrctt 3 -Ct l Stele FUiierton (llOmt) Marett 1·10 -PCAA TourNtnenl al Forum In tnotewOOO • -Oel\Olft PCAA geme AU llOme oemes Pltved •I Crawtord Haff AM games start t i 7:30. SoCal c.-... (20·1) 100 Ctl Stlile LA 13 101 La Vwne 1t SI SI. Merv's IO 9S Bethany 61 106 UC Senra Cruz S6 '3 Cleremont 66 61 Pomone·Pllztr S6 61 Lovole·Marvmounf 10 2 Peclflc Christian clortetl) O 11 Rt0tan01 t4 94 Missouri 8e11llll IS 12 Lalourne•u·Tuas '9 t3 Occldtnlel 70 ,, w .. 1mon1• 121 92 Clll Ba11llal 10 96 UC San Oi.tlo tt 100 C.1 Lultlefen 63 75 Point Loma 71 6S AlUM Ptelflc 61 60 8lole 71 tl Noire Oeme ICe llf.) M 6' Cat Bepllsl 75 102 WHI Cou l Chrlallen 91 n Fresno Ptcltlc 61 11 UC San Oleoo 14 II Point Loma 11 61 AlUM Ptelflc 10 '9 LA IUllll 1' MAIA ......... Mard\ l -A1u1a Pecfflc COMMUNITY COLLaGK occ (13·15) 64 Or-enot Coeit 7t 61 Mlr.Cosl• 7l 75 Sent• AM 73 a $D MeM 1s 10. Eetl LA 79 61 Imo. Vellev 70 '2 Mt. SAC 61 7t He1141 S4 1'J S.nlt llOM 12 6.5 P•IOmer 49 74 l!a1t LA 6.5 t2 CllM $) M ~ro.amont ~ IS '""'· \/elev 7' "'°~ .. ,. ~w-.1" S3 Fullerton SI )7 C'VWtlt S1 '9 Ml. $AC A ,. COtnltlOn 56 " Cerfl!Ot 7J It lente AN 4t 94 006dell Wttl ff .. ir111wton 11 .. c.,.,.... .. SJ Mt. SAC 5' .. COftWten " '° c.m... 6) '6 '9nte AM t1 .. u ........... MMdl--.t~ ...... W...(1-11) " --,. ., C.wtM .. n tt•••...-a If~ I t .. ...... ,. " '""'°"'' ,. S3 San JoM .. 6.S J MoUiteln 1' 103 OMndelt, A1 H 1' ,_~ M I J 70 Fulerlon 17 S> CYOfftl 5" 61 Ml. SAC 7' S1 C~lon 61 63 Cerritos n ff occ " n Sett•• Ana 16 ,,,, ....... ton '2 n c:vcw... " • Ml. SAC SS ,. Comoton 17 7' teft110t 61 Sa•ll1t11cll ( 11· 12) 16 S.ntt AN IO 9 Ml. $A( .. fJ I' uller'ton IOI S) Mt M'-. U .. M.I. Sell Jee. '1 ,, *'' Monie. a • Sl'lt a.tw. M 6 l L*'9 l.c:fl 61 " """"• ., D OeMr1 M 51 I.A Vain 71 ti s.MI Mona • ., I.A fllWm " a,..,,_ S1 ., Gr...,,,. .. n .,_ v..., n .. ~. 61 MrlJCoe.. • • IMO-. • 71 to~ .. "~ .. • ' °'*"'*' u 7l ...... v...., ,, " ~ ....... 6l MhCoele 10 '° s.n OIMo • 7ti0~ 7' -· I Orange Coat DAILY PfLOT IT~. I'~ 2', 1884 Prep basketball log l•A VllW LIAOU! ~A &ML MM. •VIMI (IJ..1. t 41 (tt-IS, MI) f1 #MIM C2 S4 Meonolle '4 '1 C.-0 VelllY ~ " 9oM Grtllde S> 6) I.I Jotden 4' 50 0.N HIW. 4j H Mtta.IOll VtelO » .. lr .. •O!Mde '4 '3 T""111 J1 U VIiie Perk 4 I f7 $aveiww IJ S2 Wtttern 4t .. S1 INlftt '1 47 Cor a.I Mar SI 36 Wooclbf'IOee f7 U MhJ!on Vltlo 90 49 IA Qulnft '4 .. Los AmlecK 76 SJ l alMCle 4' U EW>tl'enu 4t U Unlveraltv 41 tO lolt. Greno. S7 •2 lf'Vlne 31 $3 Sdclbc'k ( OI) S4 4S Cott• Me.a J9 ff Coste ~ 60 Sl ~di 31 J1 C~. Oe1 Mer 42 41 II TOtO 0 41 Unl•wsllv 41 0 NDI. Herl>or' S2 H Esltncl• " " E•tencle S6 O Not. Htft>Or 41 44 Ulllvenllv '1 S3 El Toro t i 47 1rvlne ., so Stddlee>eck n u Cost• ~ .. " '°''• MeM " u Se6clletleclc S2 42 Cor. Oel Mar " 53 El Toro 50 '2 Unlvenllv .. · S6 H•r11or (oil S4 60 Estencle .. S3 NP!. HatW 6' n El Toro It COSTA MUA Cl·•·•· 14) S4 Sell c......... .. 52 COn'IOIOfl '' 4 Canvon '4 56 Senft A/\t SI M•~T f4AJlllOll <l•·lf, 1·6> 57 Werren 61 '2 w .. tern 43 61 .,, .. 1. • SO laouna Hilb SI 41 FoothlM 60 46 Los AlnlOOt 4S 42 43 Or~ Glen 47 l3 •1 Leoune Hiiia 62 J6 El Toro 31 60 lrvlne " 40 Unlvef'sltv 16 39 Cor. del Mar 45 S4 N111. Herl>or' 59 Sl Est1ncla 10 SI S.OOleCNack 14 4A El Toro 71 61 lrvlne 69 '1 Unlver tfly 70 46 Cor. oe1 Mer 62 SS HPI. Htrbor S6 SI Elttnc:le t1 51 S.cldtetNldt 10 IL TOltO ( 1•· 10, f ·S) 61 Min ion Vlelo S4 41 Leoune a.ecll 77 n Mal Viste 40 9l 51 FtllbrOOll S6 45 Powav •7 4t 51 Rted(Nrl) se SS '7 Ooyola•( Nev) 43 43 Sf lteno 43 64 4' UnlY.,.sllY 44 76 s l Et tencle 61 62 46 Stddl9beck (ol) Sl 6S SI El Toro J6 49 S4 Cotle Me.a 44 S4 41 lrvlne •S 41 S2 Cor. Ott Mer 4S SJ 59 Unlvef'sltv S4 S9 ff Estencle 63 44 61 seddtet>Kk to 4A J7 El Toro 6t ~ S6 (OSll MeM SS SJ 6' Irvine S3 S4 COM loll S6 47 S3 5' SUNSET LEAGUE IOtSON MARINA (lf·S, 7·2) (4· 11, 2·1> le Hat>re 21 '2 Cor clei Mar 47 n Kar ... loll 35 .50 Hin &Hell SJ '1 Oom1noue1 JV S6 :tt Lakewooo 4A 60 CYl>f'tn 46 S3 ~nnv Hiits 60 O Foo111111 .50 46 Sant• Yne1 S4 S6 Oomlnouez 60 SS Sent• Bert>art s I SS LI Qulntt 41 36 Dene Hiits (oil 37 31 Ctl>O Vttlev SS 41 C.PO Valley 6S .St LO• Allot 40 32 Sef'vllt 64 7S Reno SO 61 Cheltev 19 41 Bellermlne 4S 40 L•k-000 49 • 1 Reed (Nev ) 42 31 Mission Vi.lo SS .54 LB Wiison 47 46 ECllM>n (2 011 SJ 73 Merine (2 or) 46 51 Octen View 17 60 Hin. Btaell S3 33 Wtslmlnlltr 37 72 Founreln V•ll•Y S4 SJ Hin Btacll S2 57 Wftlmln"e< 43 47 Fountain Va lley S4 64 Ocee n View 43 31 Edison S2 41 Marina 31 31 Dehn View SI 70 Hin. BMCll 37 45 Westmlnsler SI 5J Founteln Vtttev S2 5' Hin Beach 4A ~ Wtslmlnsltr :n S6 Founleln Veltev 6' II OcMn Vltw 46 :n DANA MIU..S (11·12. ,.,, MtSaoM ¥1SJO m"" u-n " S1 ~vi.w .. 41 M er Tero '1 6' l3 COtOllM-1 >S ,, ., '-M• Alw .., 64 "4 Ca11VC111 40 61 a Wooelbrl09t 56 '3 to lrv1nt . . " 41 n l'ullerton 6S " n 01.emonc:1 B., u 4'l 60 PlclflU S1 IO 50 WOOdbrlOM 4' u I& M.wlN JI S4 S7 l..a9'lflt H 111\ 41 41 62 CHO v...., 4 62 .., LAtllUne hKll .., 46 42 Woodtwld9t 17 S7 fO kll C..,,_,t to 45 10 Otfla Hiit M •7 S1 LAtllUne Hllll S1 41 SS C.aoo Vllltv '2 55 .. Ltount hKll 56 fl 7l Woodbrklge ., 11 .. Sen Clemert11 55 S7 31 Dena HIW• ,, e"' ~ 60 ltut>ldoux lot) 57 SS SS Han S4 10 S3 Et Toro Sl F,.._..ortll lltlv.1 SANC~NTI <t-n. •·1> " Weslern S7 W11ttl'llMler 60 '5 Werren '1 60 Eslancla tt ()range ,, sevenne Y Irvine so SI JoMpfl st San•• Metia S3 Marine (01) 36 LOI Atl'lloot 4S L•k-000 62 Founleln ValleY 74 Wvll• 6S C.PO VelleY " UltUlla 8Hdl St Wdbdoe (3 ot) S4 San Clemente S6 L.aoun.t HIHs .51 Mluloft Vltlo 70 CePO VtMev 61 Laguna a..cn SS Woodl>rlOoe 36 S.n Clemente ,, L.aoune Hiits 70 Mission Vltlo ll " Coste MeM S4 SS El Modine S2 '1 La9 lkll (10f) .. 61 Lt Htl>re S9 n L• Amtos (1otl n 60 Monlc:lelf .. St Gtneslle 67 41 Wdlldoe (4 Of) .50 36 uoune Hiii• n 5' Dane Hfb n SI i..oune leech 73 SO Minion Vltto 90 4S C•PO Velttv •S 42 WOOOt>rlOoe 47 57 uoune Hlh 41 62 Dene Hlllt S3 95 LeOUM Bffetl IS SS Min ion Vlelo ff S7 CtPO Velley ff WOOOMIDO• (IMI, 4.1) 4' LB~'°" S7 43 Los Alemllot 69 c"' S6 Mlttlkan 6S Cll' S3 E stencJ• S9 FUlienon J4 a Sl Geroen Grove " 39 Leo HIMa (OI) 41 .. OUNTAIN VALLIY 111·1,f ·ll Sef'vllt 63 OCIAN VllW ( 1'·1, 1·J) 66 Min ion Vlelo S2 LAGUNA aaACH SI Art11Ui "4 49 Unlve<1ltv )3 St Min ion Vlelo 41 41 Corona 4' 41 ~ S2 67 Laoune Hlll1 51 SS ll Coll• Mela J6 SAOOUlaACK (1'·6, 10·4) SA Veltv S3 Es-enH 41 Hin BtKt1 " S5 SdOt>k (2 OI) SI '1 '3 E"encla 14 46 HB Jl--..ft 47 Sl S.nte Ana ll ~ 17 Lovota 62 73 6S S.fvllt 49 ( lO· ll. 4·1) Senllallo Etlt nda W•rrtn " l S J7 Cor Oel Mer J6 41 HH WllMln 40 Oen View (ot) Sl eosco Tech 31 Sr Bernard S2 LA Benning 49 OtMtlht 70 SI Jonna SS 36 Niii. Herbof SI 46 10 Unlvertlty S7 6652 '3 Cor a.I Mar 4 I 64 II lrvtne S3 11 cen•• Mew .,. •s 59 ~It; S5 ,. MIOllO!le 41 Troy •S 59 El Toro 41 40 Gerdtn Grove 60 47 El Dorado 37 • S.nllaoo 59 S3 lrvlne Coll S3 SO SI Ftn ValleV tol) S9 SI S6 lB Poly '1 S6 ~ Foo1111u <&ar..1 '° n .. Canvon ISi 41 S7 71 S.riLuls Ol>bl>O 46 ~ ti Wntlekt 71 4$ El Toro Foo1t11n Sen Clem (1ot) Whllntv 6S ., SS 67 '1 Sl 61 73 S7 73 63 se 69 S3 S9 70 '6 9S 70 61 31 Sonora " 51 Trov 4S 44 Mfu lon Vltto SO SO Sn Clm I• Of) 41 41 Ct PO Vall8Y 61 54 On Hiii (3 OI) 60 El Modena 41 Dena Hiiis 61 '3 E111nclt 69 S4 6' N111. Hert>or 37 SI El Toro 12 oil SS ~ 13 LP-000 62 S7 6.3 Rtdondo 44 lbvn (Haw> CHiie (Haw) Maonoll• 37 Minion Vltio 42 SI lallUM Hiiis SS 63 University s 1 SI SO Cor. oet Mar SJ 46 N-POl'I (OI) 46 71 Eatencla •7 43 Onnoe 60 61 tnotewooo 71 61 SS Weatmlnale< 43 ,56 Lao. Hll• (OI) DaN Hiiis Minion Vlt lo sen ClerMnlt Caoo Vt lleY WooOl>rldoe Leoune Hiii• Din• HfMs Min ion Vl•lo Sen Clemente CaPO V1tln WOOOl>rlOoe SJ Leoun• a..cn SO '1 San Clemelllt C2 Maler Del S6 L• Qulnra S4 17 Merine S2 59 72 Hin BHCh ~ ~ 47 Cal>O V tlltY 61 19 Irvine 12 : Cor. Ott Mer Sl Unlve<altv 37 ~ .Cll' Hin. &each .. 36 Dene Hlff• S3 Wftlmlnsrer 33 Edlaon 44 Sl Founltl'1 V•~Y S9 4l Edison S4 S7 46 Westminster 41 SO f'I Min ion Vleio 13 4S Laoune Hiiia S2 S4 Oomlr19ue1 Sl 74 n 47 LOI Am'°°' ~ SS cos1e MeM SI t s Irvine SO 54 El Toro 59 Octan View SI Merine 41 5 l Mlsslofl Vlelo SJ to 66 N111. Harbor 61 S9 E 11enc:I• 71 S4 Sl Merine 31 66 69 Hin. Beach SS 65 61 Lagyna BMCl't 69 ANGELUS LEA<;UE MAT•R D•I llTANCtA (25-J, IJ·l) 13 Los Amlooa 57 " 70 Cor. oel Mar 4S 90 Unlvenltv SO ~ Coltt MeM S7 SS Hin. BhCh 67 'Wftlmln1ltr 39 Edlaon 47 Oce1n View 64 6S Fount1ln Valley SS ~ S6 Edison 6' 11 '"' (21· I, lt.0) tS UOUM Bhdt tf Seri Clemenlt 71 Powey 60 Cll' 5' S3 Pell'TI SDrlr19s 51 61 Marina S6 ~ !olml Valley Sl 49 103 Ew.renu 46 92 Oomlnouet JV 31 67 Vis!• 60 S2 North lltlv.) 74 SS " " 61 C"' u Bosco T tell " Sef'vlle J4 Vtrbum Del SI 64 Glen Hoover S9 San Dleoullo 64 VIiie Perk 67 Sl 47 UNtV•ltSITY HUNTINGTON aCH WISTMJNSTl!llt U· 17, ?·IJ (S. "' 2·1) 69 Seftll Ciera se Mat.,. 0.1 so 40 t2 40 .. 4S 57 29 SI l3 (1· IS, S·f) SuMv Hiiis Cenvon Bree·OOncs. G•rdtn Grove WOOObrldOI Canyon (Yllf'IH 41 .. CePO Vetley 69 60 Dana Hiiis n 39 S3 Marine .50 60 La Mirao. 63 t l Oranoe 42 4t SI AnlhonY S2 II Paclllc• 67 49 Cor d9I Mar 6' HPI. H¥t>or 14 El Two 27 62 la Quinta S2 S4 8onlt• 61 49 61 Founl1ln Valley 73 40 Sentltt. Sl 6.3 S9 61 '3 Swvlte 87 1t Mtvialr 12 •1 s.odleOaCk .. 41 SS 60 S3 ... 4A 54 SI Anlhony 71 9S Bell· Jefferson 60 " lrvlne 8olMI Grende NPI. Htrbor C«. a.I Mar Coste Mew Irvine 63 Sl Rldtord (Hew I S6 S4 LB Wlla.on 62 to Cent• MtM 46 S5 loleril (Haw) S6 69 Ce<rllo• 1' 61 Unlversllv 41 ... 3' 67 L v Jlancno SO 46 El Oortdo 61 56 Cor Oii Mar 6l Niii Herbof 6' Et Toro 3t " " " 63 S1 40 " Melt< Del " S2 Geroen Grove S4 41 S4 Miiiikan S7 6' senlleoo 12 Et Toro s.odletNlck E•tencle 10 • Founra ln Valley 11 4l Ocean View S! 11 seocsreoeek 61 Irvine .. 37 S2 S3 EdlM>n S9 33 Founlaln Valley I S '° 47 S9 S4 61 S4 OC..n View n 31 Marine 33 II Cosra Mew 64 UnlverallY N11t. Htrt>or Cor. Ott Mar Coste Mete Irvine S9 S2 Mtrln. SJ 'l E d1M>11 4>1 4S 47 4A 13 Wftlmlri•ter 46 46 Hin Beacn 13 Clf' 70 S3 69 6.3 Sl S4 so 61 67 Fount•ln Vellev 90 42 Oc1111 Vl•w 4' II Dene Hiiia 42 37 Edison S3 39 Fin Vellev Sf 74 Pomona El Toro S.OOlel>Kk Estancia 6.3 SS Ocean View 69 5' Merine ·~ SS Downey F2'-Cal>O Vellev 61 4A Marine se 32 Edlaon SJ 4S '4 61 Westmln•ter S2 52 Hin BHch 64 BOYS Hl(;H SCHOOLS PLAYOFFS Cltr semlf1nalt TONIGHT (et Lft All9lllel s-ts Arwwl 7-(3·A) C111l•lrano Valley (24-3) YS Ealenclt 125·3) 1:4S-(4·A) Mtlw C>.i 121·11 v•. SI Bernard (2l·S) , ................ ) 7.30-C2·A) Buuouoha, Rid. (13·31 vs Workmen (17-7) , •• (7:J0) B•nnlnQ <n·ll n . Mlrele1•• (1'·11 et RolllnQ HIN1 Cllemlnede (2l·4) VI . LA Lullltf'an !21·2) al CalebeMI Smel SCMela (7:JO) Chedwlc:ll (lt-61 n. PtWldtN Poly (10-4) •I Mlratesle Rio Hondo Prt1> (21-4) vs. Cr°'aroeds I 11·1> er S.nle Monica HIGn Wl.DN•SOAY (et LM ~ s.erta A,_) 7-(3-A) Minion Vlelo (21·6} n North, 'llv. !21· I) t ;4S-<4·A) Vtrl>um Del (24·S) Ya Lii Poly (26·1) J•A (7:>0) Sonora (26·1) va. Senft Clere (21·Sl at Ven1ur1 C~leoe C~UNITY COLLE(;E WOMEN SaddleMctr 74, ChefleV 43 CHA,.,.•v (UJ -Pruell 11, Henrv 13, Murawel t, Clerk 1, Chftnul 10 SADDLllACK (14) • Gena 2, Undef· wood 2, E•ltY 24, Jones •• LIOVd •• Llnt>rooll 2, Gercle 6, Cerr '· L.eNoue 1. Hines 20. HaKllme: StdOlebedt, 36· 17. Fouled out: ~. Llnbrook. Hllll ICMll .._..,, HMMr !lS. uu...,uaon1111y"' m (ca.ti-.. .......... , I. Llldw (NH), It; 2. llr..,_ INHI, 42, ) HolrnM (U), '3, 4. MansMcl (NH), G; S. Johnaon (U), 4'; 6. (tit) Htl\ (U), F~tno (NH), 4S. ) I LH Alamftos MONDAY'S lltESUlTS (Stfl ol tt·ftllfll llemeu l'Metlnel f',,_ST RACE. One mllt Peet Andvs Hermen IBlkmn> a 00 4 40 3.IO ACCOmc>lk:e (Short) 6 IO 6 60 Hllched to Win IT tule< l 9 60 AIM> raced Refer ro Mtklf' Regel Monle<•v. Acuff Skippers Prost>tCI Sto.111· 11en Tvcoon, Mtgne O..s Time 2-o? 11 S U UtACTA IS·3) Paid '5S60 HCONO RACE. One mlle 11aee Tlnke< Tine (Adams) 11,.0 3S 60 10 20 OvlMSlolll Shvaltr !Longo) 160 2.IO !ouckltn Move (81ker) 7 60 AllO receo AUi GHIY. Lt dv Slnle. SkiD a Doll, Flemln Mamie, Orenoark BrlOllt!I. Skl1>o.r Shannon. Time. 2:04 l/S n IXACTA (6·t) 11ald '3?7 20. THMtD ltACE. Ont mile 11ece Smoolh Velvet (Prkr) 49 20 19.40 7 60 Slrllllng Price <Trtml>lev> • 60 3 •O Wlnre<t>ourne Siar I Beker) • 10 AIM> raced AndYl Huteolrl, A111t101>e. Sallie P1110.r. Tomo. Janie's 8tll. Countrv Cousin Time 2-<n 415 U EXACT A 16·11 11eld 12S100 .. OURTH RACI!. One mile Pt ct Skhool IS!eelh) 1610 I 60 tmc> lmc> Imp (Tl1her) 14 00 Brenda Sl>ftO ( Aul>f11) 6 00 I 00 110 Also rl<*I Strloed t>eu, Teen OUOI. Siar Hitt, Soeclal lnlef'tst Time 2113 2f S HU•llln FIFTH ltACI. One mllt t>aC1 Ml'• Ex!H'eH (Marlin) 3 to 3 20 J 00 Amy's ,,._,. (Ptlerwn) 9 00 7 00 8o4'1lol ( Otsom«) s '° AIM> rtced Awn from Home, Levllv's 01' .. m. SPOrra PellCe, SC>KtKVter Dence, LuckY Levllv, Andvl Cllnl Time ?'()() 1/S n IX.ACTA IHI oelO l ltOO SIXTH ltACli. One mile Hee Gentile Ski-(Prto.r) 4 20 l20 260 SPkY'l Flrsl <Beker> 4 20 UO SklPC1tr1lrle (Kutt>lerl l 70 Alt0 reeed Yenk" jthyll\m, HePOY Huntlno, Andn ~•11111. Rletl N Solen One tor Oene. Mr HOI Stuff Time 1·01 11~ n IXACTA 16·4) oelo llllO SIVl.NTH ltACI. One mlle Pl<'e Ntl'll>I YtllkM (Anchh) • 40 4 20 3 00 Handover (iatenol 6 40 ).0 COCltV\ Onlv Boy <Sletlhl l..40 AIM> raced W1tbro, eav LMI, Ruane Sc:olt. Sluclleloh TOC>C*, SCOt1lt11 loctl Time I st '1 IX.ACTA IHI oelel IA4 60 llOHTH llACI . One mite M et Cltul< C .. !Ct'OOl\en) t tO UO 1 IO ltovdoll Lt9>KY ISDrlootl SAO lAO So llw (T*l 540 Alilo reced ~he , .... L-d. ~tier Noel, Nendlne Aiw'f'll, ~ ......,, $moolll Move Time I.st d IXACTA ()·SI M;ci UUO -.TM llACI. One tl'lll9 NCI Cren-Gone (LOlllO) 6 IO 7 00 s '° l A Dlctetar (~I Ut 4IO J.,._ Vlrallt Cwllell J 10 AIM rectlt Jlmt ....., ~Netto I.Hitt Jcwey. l'IY Man lltv (:....,_,. Hlfltr: (~let S..-I~. Kine fl4 .Jazz, ~-Owtn T1mt 1 •• 1/$ aJ IXACTA <S·41 .. kt ..... U P'ICll SIX <M+S.-->·Sl Nltl 11 m wllll fWt wfMlnt tldl-1• ttl• ..,_ \2 ~ Sil! CONOletloll Mid t I~ wlltl 11 WIMlnl tick .. , (flft ....,.,.., Tl'"" UCL One 1N19 ,..._ TTIM MIN Cllrtfll UI UO > .0 0..... (MYOft <o.-n-1 UO HO Moot'9' o.ftfV Mall tA'*'°*'I l Time 2'00 31'- d IXACTA IM) Mid utA. A llCt l l LAGUNA HILU ( 12· IJ, J.f) Sl Et Dorado 99 PKlflca 41 Wdbf'ldoe (oil .46 S.venn• 7' Tustin 66 Los Amlool SI Cosra MeM 43 Sunnv HfHs S7 Et Toro 33 Meler Del 62 (OSI• Mew 10 SI. Plul (01) 64 L•tt-000 S7 Lag, 8Cl't (OI) 41 Min ion Vltlo 3S Sen Clemente 4' C.PO Valley SI D•ne Hiiis SS WOOObriOOe S9 L.egyne Beech S2 Mlulon Yleto 41 Sen Clemente se Cel>O V elley 70 Dena Hiii• S2 WOOOt>rtooe II Kalellt S1 6t Sr 8ef'nerd o t s Notre Dame ll SO 13 &annlng ILA) SI 5' 41 St 8emard 47 39 SS Crtn1hew S2 '4 S9 SI John's SO SI SI OeMallla 6' 47 71 u oune Hiiis 33 SO t2 Footnlll S1 SO 12 Eatencle 51 67 S6 Founteln Venev CJ 78 64 Hin 8uctl 49 47 100 Serre S l 64 • Bl\llOc> Amat st S6 to S...Vllt ... S6 .. SI. Peul J6 st tl Plus X 6' 36 f? Serre •s 61 91 81illOC> Amar '7 S7 71 Servllt •7 se 9t Plus X 4S 66 II St Paut lJ S7 CIF S7 4S LB Wiison lS 61 •9 Petos Veroes ll 81 6S Bosco Tedi 42 •S F2t-St B.,.nard NHL C~l!LL CONFlltENCE Smvtlle OMiMfl x·Edmonton Cetoarv Wlftnf11t11 Vancouver Klntll W l T Pt\ G, 47 ,. s 99 373 11 Zl IJ 67 7'3 1• 21 10 se 21• 2• JS 1 SS 7S2 19 l3 12 so 25' GA 270 2Sl 294 270 m Nwrtl OMIAeft Mlnnnol• Dtlroll Chlcavo SI Louil TorOlllO 31 21 6 " 1n 2n 1S l2 1 S1 2.0 t•l 24 33 a 5' no 24s 73 3S 7 S3 '127 264 21 3S I .50 237 309 WAlES CONFlltENC• ~11'1Q OMIAeft x·NY Isles •·NY Ranoers x·Wulllnolon • • Ptlllade!Phla Pl1t1t1uroh New Jer"Y 39 23 2 IO 779 222 JS 21 I 71 7S5 2.0 36 2• 4 76 242 ,,. 33 20 10 ,, 21s n1 13 4A 6 31 "' ,,. 13 •S S 31 111 273 Adlms Dlvlalen ll·Buff•lo Bolton Quebec Monrreal H.,Hord '° 19 6 39 71 • 3~ 2J 1 29 30 s n 33 1 86 2S9 ., 778 7S 119 ~ 10 S7 13S x ·Cllnc:1>1<1 l!lavott Dertn ltoll•ndn'• Snrtt Boston l, B..,lteto I Edmonton 6. Wlnnlo.g S (ot T ...... t's ~IMS KINI •I Cetoarv .,._rlford el Montrtat Oetroll •• Queoec NY Ranoers •• New J¥\tY VencouWf' 11 Wel>htnvron Mlnnetote at St Louil w....-r•~ Vencov....,. 11 PlltstMKoh NY Re~ 11 Toronto Bufftlo er Chtuoo SI Louis el MfnnHOle NY l~l t i W1Mljleo PtllleOelllfll• •• E omonton Hltl\ \dlod I~ lS, II Tw. 1J Slntiet Teuo CEdl IOU to Mueller (£T). 2 '·!Ott lo CtMV, )·•. a.I Mlclletl\ • 0 def Shu, •·1. Hen (Ed) IOtl 2·•. -,. I 6 l .' 2 Ho <Edi tosr •·6. s 7, WOii 4·1. ' J Ptafl <!.di !Ott 4 ... #Oii 1·4. ' 2. IOtl ' ' o.lllel O'C-"'~Olmts (Edi lo1t to Ptlllm·l t , ,_., l·•. def Mtrilert•Oltmond t I 4 4, ~!!Co G~ If J '°'' 4-• 1·• won .. I .... ' S.). '' ~· L JI I I ., I Pirates expect big year It lookJ like 1.0.olherbanJle'I' ~for Oranae Cout C.0U•'I W'Odln'I•. sWJm team. Aodf or that rnalttt, allere. aren't coo many complainll from . Coaob Don Wa&.s0n about the Pira1e men's swim team either. The OCC women~ the 1984 sea.son in 11yle with a coovinciaa wio over Rio Hoodo last week with Olympie hopeful Tami LaVdle ad ina the way. LaVelle woo the 100 breutstrou and SOO freestyle for OCC in that meeW>d wu also p811 of the Pirate 400 medley relay team which came away with a victory. WallOn contends l..aVcUe and Too AvcriU, aloq with OnaJcc Outrnana and Shelli Morwood, have a cbanoc to become the first-ever community coUeae 400 medley rela)' team to bn:ak the four minute mark. Another standout o n the OCC womeo•s t.earn is Toni Bamu, a community college All-American In six events. But the rtal key is La Velie who set two nationaJ and four state comm uni· ty colle&e record& a year aao in the state championships. As for the Pirate men. they'll have to contend with powerful Fullenon and Golden West. In dual meet competition, Watson feels OCC can finish third. ••fullertoo looks like the clau of the leasue and (Golden West Coech) Tom Hermstad is a iood. caseY coach.'' says Watson. UC Irvine transfet Don Jennt!_iP as a welcomed addition to the Pinte, swim team. Jenninp won the 200 backstrolce and was instrumental in • OCCs two relay v1ctories against Rio Hondo. Freshman Dan Barta is a double threat in the 1,000 free and sprina- board divinJ. And Dennis Dory will be needed l1l both the 50 and I 00 butterfly as well as the 200 individual medley and 400 medley rela~t.eam. Watson has little time to ure oul who can help in what event t e most -OCC and Golden West square off Friday at GWC. SOFTBA LL Rustlers as strong as ever • .· Pitching st"nsauon Tm.a Kyler 1.s gone. as is coach Mickey Davis, so there's no reason to believe th~ Golden West College women's soft• ball team is headed for another state community college championshtP: Right? Not quite. New coach Jan Dunlap has just three returning players fronJ last year's squad which went 37-11. but the Rustlers arc loaded wttb young talenL Freshmen Karen Carlson and Cmd y Ewan bring impress1vt c~ent1als to the mound. Carlson pitched four no-hitters for Los Amigos High last year. Ewan, a second-team All.ClF sclccuon a year ago. once pitched 26 mnings in one day. If the Rustlers have a strength. 1t') 1n the infield. Three returners -Lit Mason at sh on, Laune Holler at third and Tern Craft at second -p-rov1de most of the experience on the squad. They'll be joined by sophomore transfer Lon Tschetter at first. Holler led the Rustlers in RBI la t season with I 9 while battmg .26 7 Three freshmen havr the outfield dullcs. Leslie Htekson, Vona Ross1lh and Donna Campana have helped Golden West get off to a fast start thi~ season. Thr catching duties arc being shared b) Gail Russell and Adrienne Mason. both freshmen. Each was an all Cl F performer in biah school (Santiago and HemeL respectively). ··1nd1v1dually. tbc talent is th~. We have a good powcr·h1tl!Of. d ub and we a.re strong on defense, · say, DunJap. "We lack speed on the base1. but we·u make up for It with agress1 vc base run.rung.·· Estancia tops Laguna Beach in volleyball "We tried to keep Soou Fortune out of the flow of the pme and we sucoccdcd. ·• said a happy Estancia coach Tom~~ after hJ.S Eq)e:s defeated defcnd1na CtF bo)'I vol-- leybell champion l.quna 8cach Monda) nt&ht io the Attisu tym . &tanaa won t.bc seuon-opeocr. IS-8. 15-10, 7-15, lS-'2. ··1 ,,.'&S Va)' P,leatcd wub bow sicady ~ pLayui> said t.hc 6.m-year coach u Estanc:aa avcqcd \be lou to lbc Artis.ts m last yea(a ClF 6.nale. Ptstolesi siqkid out Da\<e R (l0 kills). SC:on Garmon aod Sbcnna.n Dickman (five 1&YC1 apuxic) and the ·~ d.efmlc of teYe a>ott (IU cbo). Sellers Jobn W&IU aftd Tim Qcl •u&hlin ~ aonramcntaJ ink~ Fonuoe oUl of the Oow of \.be KUoG. lquna Btlcb wu without \.hem· vica of mid~ Kort l&anloll. .. ho , ~-~ to a.umd a prevlOUs ~ft\. • Oranoe Cout OAJLV PILOT/Tueedmyl F.t>Nary 28, 19-M Track s che dules LuD.lul Bacb !lJlb ,...ues. Feb 28 -Valencia. Thur Mu. 8 -Lquna H11ts•; Thur. Mar IS -at Dana H1t11•; Thur. Mar 29 -11 M1p1on V1cJo• Thur. Apr. S -11 San Clemente•; Thur. Apr. 12 -C'ap11trano Vallt'y9; Wed Apr. 25 - Woodbnd&c• Tue. M"~ I -l.4-liue Pn:hms at Sao Oementc; S..t. May S -League Finals at San Ocmente; Sat May 19 -Cl F'F1naJs a1 Cemtos C'olleie (I p m ); Fn -Sat May 25-26 -State Rcaionafs. Sat June 2 -State hnals (•denotesSouth \oast Leaaue meet All meets at 3) !tataacl.a ~b Thur Mar I -L)an<1H1th. Thur Mar. 8 -El l oro•. Thur Mar IS -at Unavennt) •; Sal Mar 17 -&.ach Oun lnHtallooaJ (boys) at Newport Harbor (9 30 a m ). Thur. Mar. 22 - Newpon Harbor9. Thur Mar 29-Irvine•. ibur Apr S -at Saddle back•. Sat. Apr. 7 - Tusun lnvit.attonal(9 am). Thur Apr. 12 -at Corona del Mar9; Sat Apr 14 -O~e County Champ1onsh1ps (boys) at M1ss1on V1e10 (9 30 a m.). Am1dla lnv1ta11onal (lime TBA): Thur Apr 26 -Costa Mesa•: Sat Apr 28 - Mt. SA( lnv11auonal (boys, ume TBA). Tue. May I -Sea View League prehms at Newpon (11mr TBA): Fn May 4 -Sea View finals at Ncwpon (lime TBA): Sat. May 19 - Clf Finals at Cemtos College (I pm ): Fn -Sat May 25-26 -5tate Regionals Sat June 2 -State Final!>. c• denotes 5unsct league meet All meets at 2 4S unless noted) Coroaa del Mar Hlstb Thur Mar I -M1rnon ~1eJo. Thur March 8 -Saddlebacli. •. Thur Mar IS -at El Toro•. Sat Mar 17 -Beach ( 111e~al Newpon Harbor9 (9 a m ). Thur Mar n -In inc• Thur. Mar. 29 -at C osla Mesa• Thur Apr S -at Unn·ers11y •. Sat Apr 7 - fus11n Rela~s Thur Apr 12 -Estancia•, Sat. Apr 14 -Orange Count) lnv1ta11onal at Mission V1e10 (9 am.). Sa1 <\pr 14 -Arcadia lnv1ta11onal CS pm ) .. Thur Apr 26 -Newpon Harhor9 Fn -S-lt <\pr 27-28 -Mt. SAC lnv1tat1onal Tues Ma) I -!>ca Vie-.. Lcague Prehms at Ncwpon Harbor (I pm ). Fn May 4 -Sea View League Finals at Newpon Harbor; Sat. May 12 -< IF Prchmsal Valencia (2 p.m.):Sat. May 19 -(IF Finals al Cemtos College (I pm ). fri ·~I May 25-26 -State Regionals. Sal June 2 -State Ftnal' 1• drnote~ Sunset League meet. All mcet5 at 2 45 unless noted). El Toro HJgb Thur Mar I -at Fountain Valley; Thur Mar 8 -Estancia• Fn. Mar. 9 -Santa Ana Relay\ (TBA): Thur Mar IS -Corona de! Mar9. Thur Mar 22 -at Cosu Mesa•. Sat Mar 24 -Beach C111cs lnv1tat1onal at Newpon Harbor (TBA). Thur Mar 29 -l lnaversity•. Thur Apr 5 -Irvine•. Thur Apr. 12 - Newpon Harbor9 Sat. ..\pr 14 -Orange <. ounty ln'-1ta11onal al Mission V1e10 (TBA). Thur Apr 26 -at Saddleback• Sat. Apr 28 - Arcadia lnv11.a11onal (TBA). Sat >\pr. 28 - Tustin Relays !TBA) C 111es at Newpon Harbor9 (9 a m ). Thur Tues May I -Sea View League Prehms al Newpon Harbor(TBA). Fn. May 4-Sca View League F1nal'I at Newpon Haibor (TBA); Sat. Ma) 12 -CJF Prehms at Valencia (2 p.m.), Sat. May 19 -C IF Finals at Cemtos College (I p m ). Fn ·Sat May 2S-26 -St.ate Rt.·gionals Sa1 June 2 -State finals 1• denotes ~unset League meet •\II meets at 2 4~ unksl> noted) LPOA ln~ltatlonal tlclr•t. Tic:kda for the U niden LPGA In v11auonal. 1tt Tbunday lb.routb unday at Mesa Verde C'-0uotry O ub m Costa Mna. arc avadable at Tackction outleb or by phonina Tele> Tron at (2 1J)410.1062 or(619) 231-HSJ. In addition ucket~ can be purcha&ed at the tournament office at J 122 W. Alpine Ave~~~ Ana., or at Chijdrcn's ·Hospital of vnLl1F County !>Y phon111a 997-3000, euens1on 277. CHOC, Oran~ Count}"s only ped1alric med1caJ center, will bcnefh from proceeds from tidcet sales. Tbree-man buJcetbaJJ •lltnap1 Apphcauons are be1na accepted for the Founwn Valley Recreauon Department's spnng thrcc-man basketbaJI league. F~ 1i $60 per team. Team rosters and fees •hould be submitted lo the rccrea11on depan- ment, 10200 Slaicr Ave. Leaaues will be d1v1dcd into A (no he1&}11 rcstnctions) and B (six feet and under) groups. Games will be played on Tuesday and fhursday nights al the city's recreation center. 16400 Brookhurst. For more 1nfonna11on, phone 963-8321 . CAtens1on 237 Flstu.re •htbut eUllbldoa t'rte 1984 tour of""Otymp1c and world figure skater'$ w11l be at the Forum rn Inglewood for one pcrfonnaocc onl)' Sunday, Apnl 8 at 2 p.m. The exh1b1uon by the gold. silver and bronzr medal winners will feature mtemauonal skaung stars from the US .. Soviet Union. Canada, East Gennany, England and other countries Tickets are available at the Forum box office and al T1cketmaster locauons. For more infonnauon. phone (213) 6 73-1300 Golf toarnameat Orange County South, which dastnbutes business and entena1nment news to southern Orange County business men and women. will hold a golf tournament at Mission VieJO Country Oub Monday, March 26 The tournament 1s open to the public and players will be compeung w1th county business leader'$. SCGA handicap and scratch d1vmons arc planned. Players must be 18 ye.arsofageoroldcr. Rams Coach John Robinson will speak at an awards dinner 1mmed1atel> after the tour- nament. Entry fee is SI OOand includes lunch, cockt.a1ls. golf. ltt and tournament pnzes. hole-in-one contest and buffet dinner The field 1s hm1tcd to 144 players. Deadline for entry 1s March 20. For more infonna11on phonc 4 7.!-1 113 P\8.JC NOTICE Mcsweeney MVP Rustlers win, 6-1 Vona Rml>C.*ll1 l0nncc1ed wtth a tw<>-run tnplc to highlight a four-run founh inning outburst to lead Golden W est ( o llege to a 6-1 wan over "1s1t1ng Santa ~on1ca 1n n on <onfcrcnce women'<; softball actio n ~onda\ night Dana H ills H1gh's Bryan M cSweeney. a 6-6 Junior . was named the South Coast League's M ost Valuable Player b) the coaches in their all-league selections. Woodbridge H1gh's Marco Baldi. a 6-9 transfer from Italy. wa<, a first team choice. whale Laguna Beac h's Scott Fortune and Nack Tepper were accorded second team berths NOTICE OF TRUlftl'S SAU Loen No. ITEPA.NtAH T.I. No. F-1"55 UNfTCOOE F T.D. IERVJCE COMPANY as duty appointed Trullee undet the fotlowlng delcrtbed deed of trust WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUC- TION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH ANO/OR THE CASHIERS OR CERTIFIED CHECKS SPECIFIED IN CIVIL CODE SECTION 2924h (payable at the time of aale in lawful money of the United Statee) alt right, lltle and interest convey*1 to and now held Karen Carlson (3-0) tos\ed a two-h111er. 'itnking out I I . to help 1hc R ustlers win lhl'tr fourth g.ame. ~g.ain'>I no losses. for 1hc c,cason I om..· Holler also con - tributed a tnple for the victorious f< u sl lers who re- turn to action at Pierce Wednesday \oach of the Year ho nors went to Bob Manier. who guided the D1ablos of Mission V1eJO to the league tttlc. FIRST TEAM Player, school Bryan M cSweeney, Dana Hills Dean Garrell. San Clemen te Burt (all. C apistrano Valley Marco B aldi. W oodbridge Mark Otta. C apistrano Valley SECOND TEAM Scott Fonunc. Laguna Beach Rick Muench . Mission Viejo Roben Cartt'r. Laguna Hills Dave 11111. M1ss1on Viejo Nick Tepper. Laguna &ach Ht. 6-6 6-9 5-11 6-9 6-2 Y r. Jr. Sr Sr Jr. 'ir. Avg. by n under said Deed of Trust In the 21 2 property hereinafter dMc:rlbed. · TRUSTOR: DONALD W. STEP-22 5 ANIAN, SIRARPI STEPANIAN 9.6 BENEFICIARY· FINANCIAL 2 3 5 GUILD OF AMERICA -· recorded October, 6. 1982 at 17.8 Instr No. 82-350942 In Book page ot Ottkllal Records In the ottlce ot 6-6 Sr. 16. I the R~rder ot Orange County; 6-2 Sr. 12.6 aald deed of truat d.crlbee the 6 I S I 3 I ro11ow1ng property: -r · YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A 6-) Jr 9.7 DEED OF TRUST DATED 9130/82 6-1 Sr. 16. 2 UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO ----~ PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY. IT I DEATH NOTICES .... ..ftalC NOTICE FICTITIOUI IUl lNEH NAME ITATEMfNT MAY BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE IF YOU NEED AN EXPl.ANA TION OF THE NATUIRE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER THOMPSON The totlow1ng peraons •ra dOlng 108 32nd Street: Newpon Beach, CA Family M 111 tuarv West-bl.lslneas 11 • 'fVl<..l''.'> (or (;£O HGE S minster o n W ednesday. SOUTH SHORE ROOFING, THOMPSON uf W<'st· F ebruary 29 1984 at 2PM 19381 Tob•oo Ln Huntington mms ter will be· h1 Id .11 Peek Th -· Beach. Ca 92648 'II a atr .. t address or common dellgnallon 01 property II Shown ab<>Ye, no *•rranty la glwn aa to 111 completeness or corrC1neea) " Tile beneficiary under Mid Deed of Trull, by ree.on of a bfaec:h or d.- fautt In Ille oblig.tlonl MCUfed thereby. heretofore ellecuted and ~IYe'ed lo lhe und«algned a writ- ten Oeelarallon or Default and o.. mend said property to NII~ said obllgat1on1. and thereafter the underWIJned caul«I Mid r.corded Novembef 15, 1983. a.a IMtr No. 83-5264-4 1 In Book page of Offlclel Reoord1 In the of'floe of the ~ corder or Orange County: HAAaOf' L.AWN-.. T OUVI MOf1uary • Cemetery Crematory 1675 Gisler Ave C~st• Mesa ~0-5554 Pilf'CE •ROTHU .. HLL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadw ay Costa Mes.a 642-91SO BALTZ BEAQEAON SMITH 6 TUTHll.l WH TCl..IFF CHAPEL. 417 E 17tl't St Costa M•'" &.46 1)37' Mr umpi><m passed away Lindsay R Salathlt l 19381 on Saturday. February Tobago Ln Hunllngton Beech Ca 25.1984 following a lenghy 1n644 illness He was 72 years old Kim Leroy Loll 2195 Canyon Otlve. Costa Mesa Ca at the tirrw of hll> pas.sing H~ Thi• bottneu 11 conducted by a as survived by has wife. Kate general P9rlnflfsh1p of 49 years Other SUrYlVlng LINSAY SALA THIEL ( h J Thie llatem.nl *" fla.d with Ille members o t e fam1 Y In· County Clerk of Orenge County Ol'I elude has son. Bob Thomp J•n 31, 1984 son of Fountain Valley; his F2'J710I daughter Phylhs Meyer of Pubtlthed Orsnr Coast Dally P I S ' h d Piiot Feb 14. 21. 2 . March II. 1~ 3 m prmgs, l ree gran · 920-84 children. Debbie. Chen, John and Doug (deceased). 11nd two sisters. Hazel St•holt1 and Luu Ahce Tnlb.al. both of Arlingum Ml.IC NOTICE Said Sale wtll be fNOe, but without covenent or warranty. e•· pr-or lmpl'-d, regarding tttle ~. or encumbfancea. to H1•1.chL<1, llllno as Final inter· mt'nl will be at Westnunster Memorial Park flCTITIOUI IUllHlll pay the remaining p<lndpel tum of NA• ITATIMINT the nottl(I) llny, under IN tenne or Tn. rotiowtno ~too• are dOlng aald Oeecl of Trust, '-· dlergea boll,,..• u and el!S*'I-of the Truat• and or STAMPING SCIENTIFIC$. 17945 the tl\ltta orMted by Mild Oeecl of Sltypark Circle. Suite K. lnll~. C. Trvtl. 92714 8lkl .... wW.,. held on: Rlchllfd T Henley, 22282 Plan-Mondey. Mardi 18, 1814, at 2 00 WEEDON lino MIMlon V .. to. Ca 82714 Pm tt the~ A~.,., (;~)RGE w WEEDON. HI anJ:-''*'1•conductedby .,, =~er:.~~: W3'1 horn November l l.1937 RICHAAO T HANLEY CA m Pasadt>na, ("~bfomla. and nu ltat..-nent wet !lied .i111 the At the time Of the Wtlal publto p 11-<!!t'd away February ~nu'!,y er,,~ Orange County on tlon :.,:.~~~~~:: 24.11184 Ht• lived In San · ~ QC)llgt11on teeut-' by the atloll9 a. Manna. Cahfomaot nd •I.lo PubAIN<I 0rw;r Co.M Deity tcrlbed deed Of 1f'V91 and •tlmeted 3-0 Y"•~ in Corona ck>l Mar PllOt Feb t4, 21 2 • M8fcn o. '": :6~ and actvanc. .. Att.end<'d for thf ten years t2t-I The total ~ed~ being an by n urse/c.a.mpamon . M.x e.twnet• on wtlklfl the opening bid 1t in~ C>rnwc-11 Servl«'I wttt for •d •ction ~>"'?3~oC:.~ ~~ held at P8C1f1c V1f'W Mem-" " 927 .... tM dey before o...., on;ll Park Pac1f1c V1('W Cal a o.. •. IE~ 11. , ... Mortuary OiN'<'tt>ns TD IVMOE' CO...ltANY ' M Mid Tru.t .. , ~------Daiy Piot ~~· J HOC*ltla. "-"'ant s.c- ror ~'Crf~:' Ad AO.lMnD =-City lfvct West Or-., CA Cella II~ Dall) Piiot 642 5678 ~·~:12aa AD-VlSOR • F.tl 2I. M=r. ~ .. OMy PllOt &42-5e71 ., ....... I 1 ~. steps toa successful garage sale. Decide on da~s. Loo~ al 1 calendt r ands.el the Oates ;1no ltmes ot your • sale Weekends art usually good bu! many 1uccesstu1 aales have t>een held 1n lhe even1n9 iusl allet work C~ck 1n1 weather lorecasl 1n !he paper and watch lor any other large event lhal may .tlltacl polen1ta11>uyers away such •s l111s or commun11y even1s Have your ~le run 11 least 1wo days -.-.ome people may no1 t>• able to come on any single uay 6 Plac in9 your sign. The morning of the sale bul not befor• pl•ce your • signs Be sure and add your addlus •nd any dtreC11on1I arr6ws This should t>e dOne 1t>0ut a hall hour Defore tn. Nie 1tarts Pl.c. yOUt aion where 1t ctn be seen from t>Olh s•Cles of the strfft by PHsong cars and pede11ro1ns CAUTION Some IO*ns h•v• faws thal 1Hlr1c1 th• pl1cemen1 and ouratton of gar•g• H ie s•gns P1eue check ...n1h your IOW!' s planning oepBrlml'nl or clerk Z What to sell. Everylh•ng• Thal 15 evety1n1nq you haven I used •n the las! year II 1n ••em has an1tque value or is Drano new • or has unusual value be ~ure 10 ask a healthy p11ce for 11 Get a pad of paper and search your w1101e house 1 Marking prices. Mark !>(ices wn.re they can be M*1 c1e.,1y Office supply stores h111e varo1us s•Zfl and cotor1 01 strckars Look everywhere 11nd 1151 -ry1ll1ng 3 Write your ad. Her• •S a suggasled •O Getage Sale -desks Bentwood roclung ch111. toys. 1ntants clothing. 1922 • ll1ctrol• 1n original ca1>1net rreny gado-ts. 1011 01 unusual Items. rock colltc1ton l>l•nt• Retre1hment1 8 • m to 6 pm Saturd1y and Sondty 1234 Soulh AnyslrHl Yourtown Just -1 of Main end 2nd UM lh•I 1ample ad H •guide Be sure to Ital unueu•I 1cemt Be u apec11tc as poMtble Grve <11rtctt0n1 of needed Oon I UM •bl>rev1•tt0ns -many people won • bolh9r to decipher them CAUTION Oon t 1dvert1H tnylh1ng you don I really ha~ Every uem 1n tn. •d mus1 be on h•nd 11 the stan 01 1ne sa•• 4 Where to advertise. Piece your ad where 11 Wiii De seen by people who hve •n Ille 111• -moll people Sl'IOp close to hOme Th• • Oarly Prlo1 •S rhd by 88 000 adults 1n Co1ta Ma18. Newport Be•cn Laguna Beach Irvine. Hunlrne>fon Betch and Founl11n Velley -gu•ran1ee1ng you Wide e~posur• And .v1th ,the P1to1. you re not paying tor w11te c11cult11on rn Los AflOelel Of Ana11eut1 Pt1n to run your •d 3 llrnes or more •nd start It • f-d•yt before Ille 111• eo b•rg11n hunters oan have pi.tity of no1rce 5 Make a siCJll. r 0 help mtke your .... tueoaalul. mek• • l•w 11gn• • from cerdboard •nd ten.r "'4th• mao1c marker A good 1101\ ,.,. ll t.. II M" • that work well or you can uaa maslung llpe Howev•r you mark "'9m . ...-. ~ ..... G•r•o-Hies are for bu~aon hunlart Aemembef. wtiatever you t•n t sell you II have to dr•o 1>ack 1n lhe hOuW and store a91on tor 11nother year 8 ServiltCJ ref,..sllments. Th11 doesn t h•ve 10,cost much •nd cr .. tu 1 friendly • •lmotphera 11 tlso eneoutlQM people to stay lono-r and perh•ps buy mor• Vou could eYen charge lor Hpens1ve , .. mt hk• donuts Of the ktdt could go rn t>vt•n•H lor Ille d•Y Wllh 1 lemonlld9 stand 9 Display. Mt ... tyre 1Yeryth1ng can t>a teen H8Ye ctrO llbl .. or • b0trdl"8ed M ll'te!Ws bl~ two cl'la1rs Don t AUM ~pit to btnd °""' unleN you can I help 11 UH one 11ble H • ci.ei. ~e you can '"everything •nd tak• money UN only one cnh bO• (lrn c1n1 or bo•H work fine) and melt• 1ure aorneone It appoinWd ceth•ll · 11 tll time• Nranoa t>eforehtnd for • friend who can help enawer quttt~. ral11f for lunch. •tc I). Check your neiCJhbors and friends. •s.. II any want 10 io1n your Ille Th11 wtll g1Ye you somtto~ 10 1n•r• Hoeneet with tnd 1ncreua 1nlarHt 1n 1our .,.. tt otn.rt 1e>1n you. b9 aure 10 1nc1uoe '" .. 111 )'OIJf •d (UtmPle t)\r ... llllTl!ly M.le . neighbofhCIOd uta } Group aalea '" • 101 mote run 100 642-5678 lailyPillt 330 w. Bay St., Costa Masai CA. Open &-5:30 Monday thru Friday, Saturday 8-noon. \ ' flCTIT10U8 ....... NAiii ITAft......., TM fOllowlng pertCWll ., e dOino Du..,.. .. LfOHAlllOO'I GAS 6 Dtf.SEL SERVICC. l1t1 WCWUly Dr, MIO- way, Ce tHSS 1.eoMrdO Aoj 111 1 WOrthy Or • MIOWey, C• t2&h Tillt ~II Conducted by en 11\dl\/ldUal Leo Rojat Thie •l•'*"-'l w• tiled with me Coun\Y Clef'!! of ()(9n09 County on Jan 31, 1t1• - fDnl'7 Publllhed Ofange COMt Deity Ptlot Feb 21 28. Match 8 . t3. 1984 t05~ ,temne)U9 llUH•le 0 .. MOI COUNTY N9UCMOT1CI NMmSTA,......,. ~COUllT cm OP ,OUNTA* VALUY The fOIOWlnO pettOl\I .,.. doing "° CMI c... Dt ..... Nottoa It Mtlt)y g"*1 thlll •pub-~.. ...... AM, 04.. lll7't1 lie hMftno 11 ICMdu'8cS to prcwlde Mii.i. a WELDING. 131 Pau&Mlna. Pl .. nlm l.INOA M06S. dbl an opportunny for founu.n v~ C0.&.1 ......_ c.. t2e21 UHDA MOU IHTlltiOAS 1~1 lo .-P'WI thelf 'lllewa on Gene Hiil. ttea ~. Cotta 0.fetldant ENTERTAINMENT Community 0.-.el~t andhouto-M Ce. t262t AftTISTS, INC., 1 Calif0tnla OOl'POf· lflo ,,.., .. and to oomf'*'ll on the ~ ~ .. conduet_, by an etlOn. OtVfRS"l!D '1LM PRO lofl0wln9 propoeed •tatement Of incll'llduej ~TION, • O..el PattMtlhlp ~nlty Development Obtec-01f1e Hill 8 J CREATOM. LNC . a Cellbn4e tlvee and Oii the Community 0.. TIMI lta*'*'1 wu tttad wtui tM CorporatlOI\, JAMES POl.AKOf. an ~· pet'f0trnence Of the City Couflty a.r-of OrMge County on lndwlduai. HVEl'L Y POl.AKOf -.. Of F'ount.all'I v~ The NetlnQ .. J9" 12 1914 8CVD\L y JOHNSON. an lndMdVel. ~ to obtain clttr.n lf1C>Uf on • 1117~ VIQ<I! HAVU, an lndMdual. JOHN l>'Ol9Ctt uttlltlno apJ>ro•lm•tllY Pubtlahtld oreno-Coaet Delly J 8MfTH, an lnOMdUal\ NORTH 1311.000 of CommunUy ~ P*'l Feb 7 14 2, 28 1084 AMEAICAH IHSUAANCE AGtNCY; ment 8IOCk Otani Ttnth YMI ' ' ' ' 784-14 ano DOES t ttlrOUQl'I 100 lndulMI Fund1 TheM f\lnd8 tte grMted by c ... No 380440 tl'MI u $ Oepertment of~ and ·-.,. MftnM ""-••-0~•11 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /TUMday. Feb(u8ry 21. itM Cl l'TAft OP~ ...... .WCmtDlll• I •• THI MIOUllCI• AGBeCY *1TIC8 TO CMDfTOM ...... aa• II .....:L-DIP~ OP 'Alltl OP IMAJC ~ Tlw ,._.. ..... .,. 11119111!9 MID MCMATIC* (e.a. ntt-eW U.C.C.) ~ • CRYSTAL COVl STATl PAAi<. NolO 11 fllnOJ ...... or.-. THf CHMTAHI COW-~. SOUSA C STATE ~ ton of 1119 ~ rwNCI .,.,.. t40t ~ ...-. .... , _.. ~ ~uGU If ATE PA..C l•Oft•t u.1 e talll lflnlf9' • .._,. Pof1 a.di. C& ~ ._ a .. 1.EO CAFlAll.t.0 STAT! au.a.. Ml 1M mmOe Of\ pwtlONi orop9't'r Clw..._ _..,, - OAVIOTA llATE PAM.; AHO ll. ~etdm1W' t.llf~M~-~1 0....___ .... CAPfTANITAT@~ T._ ,.,_ lt'f ~.,._-.~..-.ca ~ unot.WU> TOWERI ...... Of V. i\...._, lr••or. ~ ...,,._ .. OOA• nM e,: • lllOT1C& TO CowrRACTOM .. au-i ~ Qee, t213A !, corporeaon a.eedtlldtw9.,.,....11toie w..,._ Cir , Cerrltoe, CA. to1'011 The~~.lllG. office of the Oepanment of Pw1fa Young ISll Kim, 112•7 Nmoet&. Cet· Oon9d 0 """'91, .. ~ .... and A41er .. Uon e....trw.._ .... ri1oe, CA 90101. TIMI m ......,. _ ... _ n., 2•22 Alden Wwy ...... A.of. The locetlefl If\ cellfofnM Oii Ille ~ Oettl Of ~~ Oft ISICl'llMl\to. CellfOtnte Hl1S. « ~ .. tcul1"'9 Offto9 or prindPel ~ 24, '* -P 0 lox 255621. Secrtmento. CA ~ ottlct of "'9 ~ ,._ tsa86-55ll (NOTE. ~ ,,,_. tr..tw« 11 1'450 OuMr Or.. PubWled OtMte. COllll a. • mutt be ~ to w.-~ !MM, CA. 92114 Pl6ot Feb t1. tt . .,.,_ t, 1l, tlM up to 2:00 PM. TIM9day, Mardi 13. A• Other tiu.m-,,.,,.. W'id tld; ·~ t904. It wtlldl tlfM Md l>lace &NV di ..... uNd ~ ,,,. lt'ltencMO.,.. Wiii be puCllCIY OC**' end retld IOt WOI' vwtttw1 ttv• ~· lelt ~ 1-------..... ~--- Urben Oewlopmant to IUPP«I ~ ""',_ NOTICll Yw ""9 beeft ..- C0tnmunlty ~t ob~ TM court INJ ..,._ ....... JOU .....,... •a ....... . 11\/9t <*IQnaled by ~ountAlln V~ flCTmOUe IMHllMlll ~ ,ow MMe ,.._... ..._ 'ICT, ,......, .., Mt.IC NOTICE F1CTmOUI IUSINmll NAMI IT AT'la.NT r~te ..... ITATl...rf JOU NepOM ........... ANd MAMI ITA~ Statement of Community 0.-The fOllowlnG penona .,. doll'O h ~ l*ow. TM 1~ partOM .,. dOlt'O pertQI'~ the WOl1t • foAQw9. !Mt ~ 10 let • known 10 IM •-ti' ~ ,un\lth II lllbOf. "'-'etlela. tOOle 111tlflded tnlnlf4'• •r ~ ___ :.~=:::.;;..,;;:;.,;,,;;,;1-;;..-..-- TM fc>llO'Mng petlOfll ere doing t>UtlneUU ~ ... buW*t•• velopment Obj.ell~ ~ • II you w1'tl to Nik IM .., .. _ v• THE VILLAGE J.APARTM~NTS, Category 1 HoutinQ ConMN• FOOTHILi. ASSOCIATES. I. TO · en attorney In tNa rnett9', ~ 117t SE Main StrMl, llA, lrvtne, ano 9C!Ul0fl'*lt encl lncid9nt.i., and TN! MIM(a) encl bUllllnW tld--IT ft Of1 to !*form ell work 1..:1111 1 to or ... of tM irnendtld ttentfetee(tl A " • .m OI THOMAS ANO ASSOC IA TES FINE COLLECT ABLES. 183 1 E Wlllhlte A.,. • Seote Ana. Ca 92705 Mlcheel E Thornal. 829 SI Clelr. lion 687 Sen Nlootu Drive, SUit• 102, lhOUld do ao prompily ao tNit your CA 92714 GO-'. To enable Fountalft Valley ~ e..ctt, Ca 92M0 written laaC)OnM. it any. mey be ....,,..,. H McNamM 1118 SC tonltruct and o.t!V9r. tot# of 11 ., •. Youno AeYang. 12111 Of• Dr.. .::.=:..; c:: .... ttt.,.rO low.ta .. CRYST Al. COVE O.defl Or~. CA ~ ._....,.. C.Olll M--. Ca 928H Thia bl.lllMU IS condUC1ed by WI 111d1\/ld~ realdentt 10 11'119 In a Nfe, <*lent, Roy CNcoine, 5'7 8-n NlcotU ftlld Of! time • ..-.....,. and aenltary IMntt tnWOM'Wlt DrM. Ute 102. Newport e-;n, AmOIU9ted he tl60 ~ Main Street, /IA, lrvtfle. CA 92714 Obtec:t!Y9 eontinue emptemant.. Ca t2MO dade £1 trlbun\a, fladie deddlr ..,... Llneoln Sevlnot and L.oen Aa--tton 011 Horne Reh&bltnatlon Pre>-uman M Chicoine. 617 San tn Ud. • .... ,. • ....... .-.oclatlon. 10 f Ll"coln Way. Oflm Ntootaa, DrlYe. Suite 102. NewPo't Ud. fllpande ..... M ..._ Montatey Park. CA 9176' STATE P,ARK. 80l.8A CHICA TMI the Pf°'*1Y pert!Nfll,,.,.. ~~Dille .... STATE BEACH. POIHT MUGU to ie deeel'lbed In~-.: Al ...,,.,. Ml CASA 1"Nff• STATE PARK, '-1!0 CARAll.1.0 lloc:ll '" Ir-. tumitwe. fbmne ~.ns tot12 .. 2tenonA• ~ STATE BEACH, GAVIOTA STATI! and eq\Jlpf'neflt of ttlat oenliln "'~' • ' Mlchetll E. Thoma Objecilve Contln.,. lmplef'Mtlla-Bald\, Ca. 92MO LM .. .,. ... ., t Ill 1.......... fhla bull,_ IS condUC1loned bY·h~ uon of a Coda Entorcement Pro-Th\I butineel la conducted by' a If JC* .wi .. Mell .. ....,... of untnc;orporated uaodat ot .... PARK. ANO El. CAPITAN STAT! boutique Oitt Moe> bullneM known ton. CA ~ ~ t04 I!. BEACH. Ofange, VenllK8. I.~ A,.. •• Prlncela BoutlQue end tocaMd .. °"'* ... 04' '*' This ltllemet'll Wll lllecl wtlh the County ca.rk ol Ofange County oo Jan 31, 1984 "'ram limited partnerlNP ell et*"'J "' .. .....,, ,.. than a pattnerlhtp gete1, and Senta Betber• Countlea, t4450 Cuiv.t Or , ~.CA 92715. ~IM'.. • ~·904 e, ...._ CalltOl'nie, 1t1 ecccr~ wtth the The ~ neme uMCS bY Mid O'M* llfY _,_ • FU715I Putllllhed Orange Cout Dally Piiot Feb 21 , 28, Maren 6, 13. 1984 !"' Category 2. HOUllf'IO Produ<:llOn Roy ~ ~do .. ,,....., ao IMt JOUf Ptlllip H McNamee Goel: To Improve llouelnO op-General Penner WTtneft , 11, .... w fl/NJ, ...., N Thia 1111emen1 w" flied wtth lhe portunlt199 '°' IOW• and modenlt• Thl9 atatem«lt waa med wtttl the Med °"' ttm.. Coun1y Cletll of Orenga County on planl and IC)eClflcetlOnt tNt'_,,.e transferOl'I at NMt locatlon 11.1>AJN-8fwd ' ~ t2tt t to0 1fWW ano SUCl'I addenda tt•«o u may CESS BOUTIOU£ OM* ~' ncome cl11Hn•. County Olet1I of Oranoe Couniy C?4' It U.a.d .._ eolWt8' .. oellt-Jan 18, 1984 ftaan be 1s1Ued PflOr to the 1>kS c>p1n1no That uiO blllll tranlf• le In-Or .. Bur1**~ ~ aoo IMn8 date tended to be conaummai.cl 8' 1M OlltlW ,. ... ttacM • 1056-94 Objective: To alllll In the ac-Jan 12. 1914 .... de un llbot9do .. •M _. Publlllled Ofange eoaa1 Detty Qullltlon of land IOI' 11141 completion HARWOOO & ADKINSON t•. deberl• "aoer lo l a -Pilot Feb 14, 21. 28. M.,ch 6. 1904 ProspectlYe bk>derl mey exam-oH~of Burrow&crowCo .. 19712 Or .. llwtbenlt • .-. ,.. tne and obUin bid f0<me. ac>ed"· MacAnhur 8111d • 105. lr'lllM, ~ '1cUtlclust llbcM ::=:;:... Pl&.IC NOTICE ol low· and moderat .. tncome ~ AttOtney at uiw ~ ... de ..U fMNf8o au 482~ no 550 Ntwpof1 <Atlter Dr ,..p\IMU eeortU. a1 hef ....._ c.llont and ptenl by eallng et OI County Of C>rlf\OI, CellfOl'nla 92715 -·-0 mat11no • reQUMt 10 the otflca of tn. oo or att• Maren t$, 1914 ~on Dec. 2. 1~.,, • FICTITIOUI IUllNHI NAMISTATlfftNT Cataoory 3 Fatr HOIJling Suite 900 ,...-Mt ,.....,.... e ....... Goal To aaaure equal h01Jlino Newport e.act'I. Ca.928413 1·TO ntE DIRNOANT: l cMI P\8.IC NOTICE C>.partment of Partt1 and Aec:-Thll bl.Ilk trwwfef • IUbtect to .,_ bualnaee waa reauon. Contlructton Seatlofl. C11tfornla Uniform Commercial 1~u',.._ The followtno persona are doing buslneat H ~pponunlllea to all Mgment1 of the "-·~lty flea beeft tied bf tt. ~mmunlly Pubtlshed Orange ....-t ..,. ,.....,.... ........ JOU.. M JOU wfeih lo FICTTTIOUI IUl*E81 No bid will be con91defed ""'"' It Code Sectton 8 1oe ..... • ...v)"- 11 made on 1 1tan6Wd bid form The nerne Incl aodr ... ot Ille C*· Tillil ~'~-~ ': JPR ASSOCIATES 1839 Sabnna Terrace, Coroo• 084 Mar. Call! 92625 Objective. To provide lulndlno to Pilot Feb 7, 14, 21. 28. 196' ~ tMI tewlNlft. JCMI ,.._., NAm 8TATEMl:NT •Fair Houslno 0tQe111Zatlon '73-&4 wttNn • oaya aft• tlVI aunwnona Th41 followlng PlflOn II d<>1ng The Houalng end Community o.. la MMld on you . fMe with tt111 coun bv11nesa u lurmahed by the ~t of ton wrth wtiom dllml mey be Ned COUtlty ...,._,."' .,._._ -"• Patks and RectNtlOn. end le made 11 SIKrow Etctow Co.. 19712 Feb 7, ~1 In ICCOldlf'IQe Wllh the "lnstnoc-Mtc.A.rtl'IUr 8tvd • • 106, ~. CA. ~ ()( eo.t ~ J.,.,,.. F Stemlef, 607'.'J Orchid CO«>lll del Mar. Calll. 92625 JoMph Stemler. 1839 Sab11na Terrac.. Corona del Mat Calif 92825 ~pment Advleory Board Of the ·-tc MnTIC[ • wtlttetl reeponM to Iha oomplaiflt. CUSTOM T AYl.ORED STUDIOS. ~lty of Fountain Valley wtll conduct ,.~ "" Unless you do, )'OIJr ~fautt wMI be 447 F11r Or111e. Cotta Mesa. CA hons 10 Bidder•" 92715 and the taat dey for filing :'rl" 3 20 *"' Bids mu1t be tubmltltld tor the claims by fllT>J ereclll« ahall be Plot ,.., 21. Mw • .. 1 • U ..... entire work described Mltln. 0. Maten 14, 1984, wl'llctl le Iha bult- 11tst10n1 from ~tloM wllf 1'0t ,_. day before tM c.ontun'M'l'\ehOfl ------------ be coolldered 111\d wlll be ceuM for 011e lc>eClfted a.bOft rtaJC NOTJC( 1 ~bile hearlno concernlno ti-FlCTIT10U8 ..,,..... 9flte<ed on apptlc9ti0fl of the ~n-92626 aaua In the CltyCouncll Chambela NAllte ITA~ tiff, and thlt COUff mey ant•. • Charles Keith TaytOI'. '47 Fair 11 City Hall, 10200 Slater Avenue, The fonowtng '*'°"'era dOlnO )ud91"*'I agalnat you fol the relief Drive, Coela Mesa, CA 92828 Peul P Slemler, 4615 on Wectneaday. Ma/ell Cl. 1084. •t bUtlMU ... demended In the COf'l\C)leltll. ~ Thia bullnest IS conducted by 11'1 7 30 Pm. 1.Yllf CREEK PARTNERS. LTD .. could tesull In gamlanm.rtt of lncllvldual rejeCtt0n of bods The Otpettment ol Dated Feb 15. 1904 Parka and Recreation reaervee the Youno ,.. Yang Do<eheatar, COl'ona del Mar. Calif 92625 Per90f\I wllhlnO to obtain lntor-587 Sen Nlooles 0riv.. Suite 102. wages. taklno ol money 0t propeny C Kettll TaylOf matlon conc..-nlng the range of Newpo(1 Beech. CA. 92680 °'other relief reqU89ted In the com-Thtl 111tement wa• flied with the rlQht to wal\le any trregulertty m a Intended T~aet•I btd or to reject any or all bldt lkln_ l!acf .. Co. Roti.rt J. Stemler. 1839 Sabrina Terrace, Corona Oat Mar, Ca 92825 Till• bullness 11 conduc1eo by 1 get*al partnetaNp allolble actMtlel unct. the Com-Roy Chicoine, 5&7 San Nlc04M. plelnt. County Clerk of orange C01Jnty on munlty De'llelopment Block Orant Suite 102 Newpot1 Beech ea Deted: June 1•. 1912 Jin 19. 1984 The IUCC.Malul bidder wlll be re-1'712 111.c.Atu-~ #10I quired to ueeute a contractural nine, CA. 112711 Pr<>gfem mey obtal(I IUCt1 lnfor-92680 • • LEE A. BRANCH. Clet1i maclon from Iha Ptarinino Depar1-Ullien M Chicoine 587 San 8y C. KEELER, Deputy James F S1emter ThlS llatamefll wit llled Wiii\ ll'le County Clerk ol Orange County on Jan 31 . 1984 Jnenl al City Hatt, M3-&321. Anyone NICOi• Oriv°. Suite l02 Newport Je.Ff DEMNll FObfTZ. HQ. ~lhlno to prO\/lde ln~t r90atdlno 8Mct\ ca 92680 ' TOOO. fEMNTZ t IMfTH •hi propoNd Statement ofCOm-Thia' t>uSineae 11 conduoted by. a 1aoo Dove It., lufte *· munlty Development Ob)ectlvM Hmlted pertnerstllp ~ a..ch, CA. t..o f2:S7UI Publllhed Orange Coast Daily Pllol Feb 21. 28. Ma<ch 8. 13, 198' 1053-84 ~ any P<Olectl .P'090Md ther• . Roy Ctllcolne (114) ISHlll11 ~er, may do 10 In writing, and all a.ner91 Pert1* Published Ofatl\)e Coaa1 Delly PllOt tatldnts and property ownw1 wtthln HARWOOD & ADKINSON Feb 28. Marci\ 6, 13. 20. 1984 .he Ctty of Founteln Valley are 9fltl-S50 Newpott <Af!ter Or 1153--M •led to attend al the ktlme and place ,. Sulla 1907 l------------PtB.IC NOTICE no1e<110 oHer lnfomatloo relevant to Newpori 8eaCtl ca 92ee3 P\8.IC NOTICE • he City'• Community Oe\/9k>prnen1 Thia st9temeflt :.Wu flied with the -----------FICTITIOUS IUt•as Block Grant Pro0ram. County Cler1I of ~ County oo FICTJTIOUI .usaNEI& NAME ITATUllNT Publi11\ed by tile Ofange Coaat Jan 12 1914 fltAMll ITATUllNT The lotlowlng person• .,. docng Dally P110I, Fat> 28. 1984 • f211Mt The loltowlng pertonl .,. doing businMI u 115S-84 Pubtllhed Orenge Cout· Dally business as· RS ENTERPRISES. 4081 Chagall!------------Piiot Feb 7, 14, 21. 28. 1984 CAROL KLEIN, 3420 S Bllltol, f.ve , ltvlne, Ca 92714 1111-M' wnnCE 474-34 Costa M .... CL 92628 Scott Gardner Lohman, 14081 1---..;'"..;..;~.--;......niu..._____ Eastern Paollc Manufactur1no Otaoa&I Ave, IMne. Ca 92714 FlCTITIOUl IUIMll ----1111-.,,-IC-NO_TI_CE ____ Jewelera. a Cellf oorp, 550 S Hiii Rowland Gardner Lohman. 1600 NA .. aTAT!MENT ___ .;.'".=~.;;..;.;~""--~---St. Suita 1470, LOI Angeles. ca. Ruth Lane. Newport Beach, Ca Th& fotlowlno person• era dolno PIC11TIOUS .,..... 90013 92660 bvaln ... 11 NAME ITA~ This bullneu la conducted by a Thlf IX.Illness IS conduct9d by a ACADEMIC SERVICES. 4331 w. dol COfpOratiofl .-ai partne<stitp "2703 The tolloWlno PW'°"' are no "'··tern p~·11c M-·t ..... u""" ,,..._. 1st Street. Senti Ana. Ca. • bullneat aa. ~ -.. ---. .... .., Scott G LOhman Cta;ger Dean Faulkner, 4331 w PACIFIC WOODS LTD . 1539 Mal"lin Shamaoln. Secretary Thi• 1tatement wu ftled with Iha 191 Street. Santa Ana, Ca 92703 Monrovia Sult• 19• N9WP0'1 e.actl, Thts 1111emer1t wu !lied wllh the County Clerk of Orange County on Thia bvslneu 11 conducted by: an Ca 02..,..; C01Jnty Clerk of Ofange County on Jan. 31 , 1984 · ...... '' 2• 108• FU71IO Individual Newport Harbor Builder1. Inc .. • ..,1nuary "'· "' f~ PubltsM<I Ofange Coast Dally ~~~a::n~:~";'led with the ~~~~ ~ ::!. ~= Publlal\ed Orange Cout Deity P110t Feb 21. 28. M.,c:tl 6 13, 1984 County Olefti 01 Orange County 00 Ofenoe Coest o.v. A>eR. lnC . • Piiot Feb 1 14, 21. 28. 1984 lOM-84 Jan 30. 1984 Catl1omla co<p., 343~ Via Lido, 800-&4 -----------fZl790 Newport Beaeh, Ca 92862 PtB.IC NOTICE Published Orange Coul Deity Thi• bullnese 11 conducted by: a Pllol Feb 21. 28, Feb 6, 13, 196' Hmlted pertnetlhlc>. FICTITIOUS 8Ulu.EU 105 1-84 ~ Harbof Bulfders. Inc NAME ITATUllllNT J L Peterica. Pr• The fotloWinO peraon• ara 11<>1no 1111m•ic NOTlCE Thi• 11e1emen1 w• llled with tne bualneal u I---..;'"..;;.;~;.;;;.;..;..;...;.......-___ County Clertl of Ofange County on CHRISTIAN CONSIDERATION FlCTTTIOUl IU ... 11 Jan. 13. 1984 COMPANY IN the NAME of NAME ITAT!....., F236t11 CHRIST, 19772 Potomac Lane dOI Published Ofenge Coast Dally Huntlngtoo a.eon. CaltlOl'nla 92646 The fottowtno peraons are no PllOt Feb 1 14, 21 28, 1984 Edward R Aynn. 19772 Potomac bu:~:: JEWELERS. t9 t:22 769-84 Lane. Hununoton Beach, CallfOl'nla Brooilhurll St . F01Jntaln Valley, Ca. 02846 n 92708 PtB.IC NOTICE Thia buatneu Is conducled by • Val\e Kovork O\liounlan, 1815 -------------- Individual n S1evely Ave. LO"" Beaefl, Ca. 90815 flC11TIOU8 IUltNEll Edward R Flyn .... NAME ITATEME.NT Thll statement wu llled with th41 This t>uslness 11 conducied by an The fonowlng persona are doing County Clerlt oi Orange County on Individual business as: Vahe OvJounlan oo Jan 31, 1984 Ttlllslltementwasflledwllhllle 207 BROADWAY I, 44 F2S1111 County Clerk 01 Ofange County on MacArthur Blvd .. Suite 330. New· Put>ll1hed Or•noe Coast Dally port Beach, C•-92680 Piiot Feb 21. 28. Marctl 8, 13, 1984 Jan 30• 1984 F2STZM MB Investment•. a o-ne<al part- t057-84 Published Ofange Cout Dally nersfllp, 4400 MacArthur Blvd, Pilol Feb 21. 28. Marci\ 6, 13, 1984 Suite 330. Newport Beach. Ca 1047-84 92680 Paul and Frances Kaluzny, 19382 Mt.JC NOTICE P\8.IC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUltNEll NAME ITATUllNT The foHowif'IO persons are dolno business ea· MAGICAL FORREST, 17421 Alta Vista Clrcte, Huntington Beech. Ca 92647 FOl'rHI Allon Miller. 1742t Alta Vitti Ctrcle, Huntington Beech, Ca 92647 Tilts buslneu Is conducted by an lndlvtdual Forrest A Miiiet Ttus S111ement was hied with lhe County Clerlc of Orange Coun1Y oo Ja.t 13, 1984 F23S858 Published Orange Coast Dally Piiot Feb 7, 14, 21. 28. 1984 766-3' Ml.IC NOTICE FlCTITtoUI IUllNEU NAME ITAT! .. NT PlB.IC NOTICE Th41 fotlowlno peraon• ar• doino FICTTTIOUI ., ..... Fiii. Huntlnoton Beacl\, Ca 92648 Robert and Cerotlne Senger. I FICTITIOUS., ..... 4723 Matty Court. La M .... Ca NAME ITATEfll!N'T 92401 The fo11ow1no perlOfl& are dCMno Eugene end Alyal< Stre.pt; 800 buslneu as Spring Valley Roed. Florlda. 32701 HARRINGTON'S, MO Glanneyre, Herbe<t B. and Elll1beth Pratt Laguna Beach, Ca. 92851 Tru1t. 4400 MacArthur Blvd, Sulla John Denni• Harrlngtoo, 1104 bullnasa as IT T ......,...., CALIFORNIA CONSTRUCTION NAME A £,...,. • SERVICES. 20• Ametf\yll Ave. The foltowlno person .. dolno Balb<>e llland. Ca. 92862 business u : Alber I Damian Rohr. 204 BEAUTIFUL ENTERPRISES, ,_. Publllhed Orange Coast Dally Pilot Feb. 14. 21 . 28, Marcil 6, 198• 486-8• P\8.JC NOTICE FICTTTIOUI BUl lNEll NA.ME ITATEflENT The totlowino person 11 doing bvSlnelS at: ANANCY PROOlJCTtONS, 543 Redlands Alie., N9WP0'1 8actl CA 92M2 Graoory Arthur Newtoo. 543 Redlands Ave .. Newpor1 Beach. CA 92682 Thll bullness 11 conducted by an 11\dtvldual OrlQO'Y A. Newtoo This Slatament WU nled with lhe COunty Cletk ol Ofange County on .<Ian 18, 1984 F231.287 Publtlhed Ofange Coas1 Deity PtlOt Feb 14, 21. 28. Marctt 6 1984 469-84 agreement In the form of • "Stan-Publlahed Ofanoe dard Aor""'41nt • Form 2" wtllCtt Pilot Fet> 28. 1964 lhall be blndtno upon the State of CahlOl'nta onty uc>on approve! by the State In aocoroanoe with the prO'lllllc>n$ 01Sec110f'11770, 1773 ahd 1773.1 ol the L1bof Cooe. the o.c>ertment NOTICE M 8ALE has ue«talnad that the gener'8I TO ~IT 8IDOEJI prevalllno rate of weges In fhe coun-Nolice Is n.ret>y OIY9fl ttlat bid• wit ty in which the work 11 to be done be be r-ved tor ..-to the ~ lilted by the Oeper1ment of lt1-b4dder111 of varloua ~ end ustrlal Reietlons A copy ot thil equlPf'*'I eMl9eS to Ille needl o1 11tlng ts oo file at the Contti'\IC11on the Huntinotoo e.actl Vnloft Htgfl Ion School Dlstr'let Preterenoe wlN be gn1nted to bid· 8>d fOl'm • 5'9 with ~ttoM er properly •PPf"oved u ··sm111 and 1ndlcat1no ••ect locatlon of sine99" In accordance wtth S.C-Items may be obtained from the Ots- 1on 1898, .i seq . Title 2. Cellfornla trlC1 PurchUlno [)ac>enment, 10251 dm1n1strall\/e Cooe. Appllcatlonl Yorktown Avenue, Hunl1t1glon °' Pf•ler9n09 must be aubmltted to e.actl. CA 928-48 Arr( ttern may be he SmaH Butlneu Office, 1823 • ln1P«tl0 at lhe 1119 where h la 14th Street, Sac:ramet1to. Call10l'nla located durlno regular tcnoOI hOut'I sa 14, not Ins tna.n five (51 calen· P<k>f to Matcti 7. 1984 er days in ad\/111'1C41 of btd 099f'lino W. lhall be clMt1y maflr.ed "Ob- ••• If biddef want1 "Small au. eotaie Equipmtint-&d •5'9. • pr.._ence on lhl• project, dressed to Allyn E.. Rowley, Oder must 1tQn STD 811 fOl'm Purc:tleslng Man~. Huntington Small &SIMM Pre,_anc41 and 8Mch UnlOn HIOh SctlOOI Oletnct, 1flcatlon Request) and aubmlt 10251 Yortctown Ave., Hu11tlng100 P\RIC NOTICE with bid Beach, CA 92848. and received et ___ ..;.;;..;....;.._ _____ DEPARTMENT OF PARKS ANO OI' before 2 00 p.m • W~. F1CTTTIOUI BUllHEll RECREATION Maren 7, 1914. " wtMCtl hlM end NAME ITATEMEJfT Wm. S Briner. Oi<eclOI' place l:Hds Wiii be publldy CIC**' Tl\e following persons are d<>1no Publilhed Orange Coett Dally Piiot and reed In BkSo C. Room 381 bustnest as ~eb. 21, 28, 1984 All axpenaee of Clf1909 It'd ,.. HELENA STREET PROPERTIES. 1003-34 moval ll'e the reepoM!lbllity of the • 11 Summerwalk Coun. Newpor1 1------------1 IUCCeMIUI bid<*(•) S.... tu win e.ach CA_ 92660 P\ll.IC NOTICE be added to all quotations Ulltela OaVld O Clartt • 11 SUmmerwalk valid retllll salea tu pem'llt numbelr Court, Newport Beech. CA 926e0 FlCTTTIOUI 8UllME.ll IS tubmi1Wd With bid form Tadeo, 2804 Gienneyre, Laguna NAMI ITAT!MENT PaY"*'t In lull lhall be mede within Beach. CA 92651 The ro11owing P9'"IOn9 are doing N\191'1 days ot the -ardlno of the This t>ustnesa 11 conducted by • buelnell ••· aale. and the materlal tl\ell be t• general p&rtne<lhlp NEWPORT MOORING SERVICE.. mewed trom O..tl'lc\ ptopeny at the David o Cla<k 1200 Shellmaker Road, N9WP0'1 ume of lull peyment ThlS 1111emen1 WU filed with the 8eael\ CA 92663 The Board raa.rvee the righl to , .. Counly Clerk of Ofange County on W1lllam Lee Hema, 21381 Antiou• iect any and ell btd• °' to waive any Jan 19, 1984 Lane, Huntinoton Beacll. CA. 92646 Informality °' lrregutarlty in the btd- F23M11 Donald R Blgall<e. 461 Country d1no All materials are sold man "as PubHsned Otano-Co1s1 Dally Hiii Road, Anaheim Hitt•. CA 92807 II , where 11·· condition The Oletrici Ptlot Feb 1•. 2 1 28. March 6. 198• Wllllam LM Hams mak11 no guarantM wrrtten Of im- 905-84 Th .. 111temen1 wu filed with lhe ptled. u to lhe condltton 01 any County ci.rk of Orange County on ttem Items may be wlthdrlWf! lrom Jan 18. 1984 sale If required prlOr lo bid acoep.. FZ3127t t1nce Pta.IC NOTICE FICTTT10UI 8UllNE91 NAM! ITA TEMENT Published Oranoe Coast Dally Dated February 20. 1984 Pilol Feb 1' 21. 28, Man:h 8. 1984 Purcl\asino Ma~ •61-34 Publtshed Ofanoe Coe:tt Deity P\IOt Feb 21 28 1904 The fe>llowlng peraons are dOlng 1------------ buslneu as: PtB.IC NOTICE ALMOND STREET PROPERTIES, 1----------- • 11 Summerwaltt C01Jrt. Newport f1CTITIOUI IUllHEt a Beac:tl. CA. 92680 NAME STA T!MENT Oevld O C1arl\. • 11 Summerwalk The lotlowtnO peraons are c1o1no Court. Newport Beech. CA 92660 business .. Ttdco. 2604 Glenneyre, Laguna PROD UCTION HEAD RE - Beech, CA. 92651 BUILDERS SUPPL, Y. 11945 Sky· John Gllchrlal. 410 3 lst, Newport park Clrcle, Suite K, Irvine, Ca Beach, CA. 92663 92714 1040-a. P\8.JC N011C£ ITATDIENT M A8ANOOHMUIT M UR Of FlCTfTIOUS IUaM:U NAME The f011owtno pertOn1 haw aban- 330. Newport Beach, Ca. 926e0 8a1a. Laguna Beech. ca. 92651 (P.O. Bo11 2088. ~ Santa Fe, Tl\11 bualneas Is conducted by an Ca 92087 lndlvtduel. Ametl\""I Ave. Balboa Island, Ca 333• E. Coast Hwy. Suite • 186. ,_ Corona de4 Mar, CA 92825 92882 Guerin a.nd Cerotyn All<at. 1509 This busmeu Is conducted by 1 Richard T Hanley, 22282 PlaUno oenetll partn«shtp M1SS10n V1110 Ca 92891 doned the UM Of the Actlttoul Buli- neal Name AT YOUR SERVICE. 1047 Pretldto C>rtve. Cos11 Mesa. CA 92626 Thia bullneN •• cooducled by an Sandcaltle. Coroo1 del Mar, CA. lndlvldual · Alberl ROflr 92625 Thi• atatement was flied with the Thia butlnesa 11 conducted by: an 00 lndMdual County Clerk of Or8no-County CarOlyn Atker ~anuary 30. 1904 Thia 1tatemen1 was nled with the F2S7'2SS Publlahed Oranoe Coatt Delly County Clertl of Ofenge Couniy on Piiot Fab 21, 28, Match 6, 13, 1984 Feb 2, 1984 1050-04 fU7511 Published Orange Cout Dally PtB.IC NOTICE flCTITIOUI BUllNlll NAMI ITATllllNT The fotlowlno l*IOf'I II doinO bullnet• as· KEYLIGHT PRODUCTIONS. 208 42nd S1 , N9WP0'1 Beech. CA 921563 Cflrillopti« A. OltunO, 208 42nd St., NewpOrt Beach, CA. 92663 Thia t>ulinns Is conducted by an lndlllldual. Chrlatoe>'* A. Ollllnd Thia 11a1ement wet flied wtlh the County Clerk of Ofange County on Feb. 7, 1914 f2J7S7' Publllhed Ofange Cou1 Deity PllOt Feb 28. March 8, 13, 20. 10M 115144 Nil.IC NOTICE Pilot Feb 28, March 6, 13. 20, 1984 1oes-M Pt&.IC NOTICE J. CM1topller and Jane Wood· John Denni• Harnno1on D1111d 0 Clerk This busmess Is conducted by an ward, 2S5 Oflftwood Rd .. COl'onl 1 Tl\ls statement waa filed with the del Mar, Ca. 9'2825 County Clerk of Orenot C01Jnty on ThlS statement was lllecl wllh the lndMduat Counly Clerk ol Orange C01Jnty on RICHARD T HANLEY Jan 19, 1984 This 1111ament wu filed with th41 Tl\11 butlnesa is a>nducted by:• Jan 11. 1904 fDM23 f23MOI llmlted par1nerll\lp MB INVESTMENT. a gen«al p3rtner - Publllhed orange Coaat Dally Published Orange Coast Dally Piiot Feb 7, 14, 21• 28. 1034 P1101 Feb 14. 21. 28. Match 6. 1984 763-84 908-84 Suaan K. Bachtell•. 1 gerle(&I part· net Thi• 1t•temen1 wu filed witl'I the -----------P\RIC NOTICE County Cf«til ol Orenge Cout1ty on f'tB.tC NOTICE 1----------- F•b 8. 1984 FICTITIOUS aUISNEll F237803 FICTITIOUS.,..... NAME STATEMENT Publlahed Orano-Coast Deity NAME 8TATIME.NT The lotlowlno person1 are do4no Piiot Feb. 14. 21. 28, Ma<ctt 8, t914 The following pereon1 ere doing bu1ineu u . 907-84 bualneaa ... CENTAUR PROPERTY MAN- P.O.E TS . 7492 Edinger Avenue. AOEMENT, 2692 Club Mesa Pl . Hunlill{l10fl 8Mctt. Ca. 02847 Costa Mesa Ca 92627 Ray-Jeen Bull Ftyer1, Inc • u Call-Lonnie L Lee 2692 Club Mesa fomla Corporation, 23212 Stella Pl Costa Mesa. Ca 92827 Court, El Toro. Cellfomla 92830 This buslness Is conducted by an Tl\11 buslnen 11 conducted by• a lndlvtdual LONNIE L LEE This 1111emen1 wu filed wtlh lhe County Clerk ol Orange Couniy on Fat> 7 198' corporatiofl Ray.Jean BuP flyet1. Inc Jeannie Grlmm«t. Pr• Tl\l1 111tament w .. filed with the County CWk of Ofenge County oo Jan. 13, 1984 f2'lllOI HICKEY, NEULAND, PAROES I COLI.ETTA 24031 El T OIO Ref, Suite 250 LeguM Hiiia, Ca.Ill. 02M3 Publl•hed Ofatl\)e Cout Delly Pilot Fab 7. 14. 2t. 28. tU.. 785-84 F2'7'115 Published Orano• Coul Dally Piiot Feb 14, 21 28. Maret\ 6, 1984 92S.-94 P\llll6 NOTICE flCTITIOUI BUllNlll NAME I TATIMEN'T The following person It doing bulinest .... M & Y ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLY, 118!>6 Roaemary AYe , F01Jn1.in Valley. CA 92708 Merk Chen t t6!>6 Rosemery Ave , F01Jntaln Valley CA 92709 This bullt'>9SI 11 conducted by an lndl'llduel Mark Chen fhll ltetement WH flied With lhe County Clerk 01 Orange County oo Jan ti, t984 ""212 Pvbllshed ()( ange Coast Oalty PllOt Feb 14 4'1 28. March 8 1984 487 84 County Cieri\ of Orenoe County on Feb 7 1984 ,~ Published Orange Cout Deily Pliol Jan 14, 21, 28. Marctl 6, 19jl4 927-84 Ml.IC NOTICE FICTrTIOUS aUllNIU NAME ITAT!MENT The 1ouow1no per10n1 are dotno busmeu 11 MECHANICAL DESIGN CON· SULT ANTS. 1001 W 17th St Suite M Colll Mese. CA 92627 Francis Alct\ard Lyndhurst. 2885 Miguel Lane. Co.la MMa. CA 926.26 Ian Jamee Fett•. 24 12 Holf't Lane Newpof1 Beech, CA 92663 David R Bruna. 19221 Dela""are 628. Hun11no100 a.acti. CA. 92648 This bullnMI II conducted by an unlncorpCM"ltad usoc;latlon other than a p&r1nerlhlp I J Fett• Tl\11 statement wu tiled with the County Clertl of Orange County oo Jan 18. 1984 f 2Jl11t Published Ofenga Cout Delly PllOI Fat> t4, 21. 28. Marctl 8. 1084 903-04 NI.IC NOTICE f tCTmOUI .., ..... NAMI If Aru.NT TM lo4lowtno P9fWI\ t1 dotno bv11ne111 aa JUDY HANSON AND AS SOCIATE8. 101 Sonoa PU • 1t9. N-o<>rt BHch, CA 02ta3 Judltfl HINOf'I. 101 SchOb Ptz • 119, ~ 9eec:ll. CA 92M3 Tl\11 bueln.I 11 conoucted by an lndl'llldual owner Anne B Halt1ted. 8599 Boatblll Circle Fountain Valley CA 02708 owner Mwoaret M Hart 1047 Pretkllo Drl\19 Coell M... CA 92826 The Flct1tlous 8ulineM Name re- ferred to abO\/e was filed tn Orange County on Deoember 23. t983 Thts bullnen WU condUC1ed by • oar-at partnerWllp Anne B Hallllac:I This sta1emen1 wu filed wtth tne County Clerk of Orange County on Jan 18, 1984 Ille no F23367• Publlltled Orange Coasl Dally Piiot Feb ,, 21 28 Mlfcll 6 1984 460-&4 Pt8.IC NOTICE ITA~NT M A~MUllM FlCTmOUI BUIMll MAME TM followlng per90f\S M\19 lbAn· Ooned lhe UM of Ille Flctitloul Bull· nest Name TIDE AND TIMES PUB- LISHING COMPNAV. S80 Broed· way. (Tn. Colony Suite 1051. t.guna BMch. Ca 112fl5 1 Oevld H Bllt'IOP. 2~ Ruby St • Laguna eeecn. Ca 9265 1 O.Vld J BrO'*n. 2240 HllMew Dr . L9QUNI BMc;h, Ca 9265 1 Tiie Fictitious Bus!MU N.,,. r.- lwrred to atiow wu Ned tn Ofanoe Couflty on Aptlt 13. 1983 T'hll bullneu was conduCted by • general part..-lhle> Oevld H BlllM)C) Tl* statement was hied with Ille Couflty Clw1I ot or... County on JtlflUll'Y 30. 1034 Fiie No F21411M PvbllaMO Oftwl08 eo.tt Delty P110t Feb 21. 21. Merell e t3, 1914 104t.M NI.JC NOTICE P\llJC fl)TIC[ C#e.17 HOTICE Of TillUIT'IE'a II.LL T.1 ..... -.ottt "9!• 11• • NOTic. VOU ARE IN OEFAUL T UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, DATED Mey H . 1983 UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAV BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SAL.£ IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANA TIOH OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU. YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. On Match 6, 198'1 at 10:00 A.M., CALWIDE TRUST DEED SEA· VICES INC • aa 6vlry ~ttied Trustee under end pureuent to Deed of Trust recorded June 7 1983. u Inst no 13-238415. of Of· llClal Reco<'dl In "'9 office of tM County Recor<* °' ~ s~ ol California ••ecuted by Tiiomee R van waooner and C.ol c ve11 Wagoner hl.llbend end wtfe WILi. SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH OR CASHIER'S CHECK (payable at ume or sale m lawt\14 money of the United Stalesl In tne IObOy of the ITont ot Suite 101 .. 2130 E Fourth St Santa A.ne. CaMomle .. r1gf\t tr11e, Incl tnlerelt ~ 10 end now t'l8ld by It under Mid Deed of Trust In Ille property lituaa.d In Mid County and S1ate o.ctlbed • The Soulhweetetty 80 .... of the Nor1heatter1y 180 feet Of tn. Soutt1e1111t1y 205 ._. of Lot 2ae of Newport Helghta., lft the County of Orange. State of Celltomle. u '* map 1ec«ded If! 9ootl 4P11ga 13 of Mltoallaneout t.Upa. In the offtce of INI County Aacold9r Ex~ IM NorthMSIW'ly 15 .... The st,.. ~-of the ,_. property descrl~ ebove II purported to be: 211t ru.tln Av enue Coeta MeM. CA. 92121 The ~ dleCMinw eny hat>tttt1 tor eny lflcon'eet,_ of the aoo,,. 11rMt eddf9ee Said .... d be rnede. ~ wllPIOut coYenent Ot ...-rtnty, ... pt'9U OI ~ rlQetdlnQ title poe .. eton. Ot ~ to pey "" ~no prtnclpll "'"' d the noteC•) MClnd by.., Deed Cll Ti'\1-1, with ....._ tMreon, II prO\/\ded In Mid l'llCl49C•I. ~ If any, Under the..,,.. of Mkl 0..0 ot f ruat, -... orwoee 9lld •· ,,.,_ ol the lruetw end °' m. tru•t• er.tad by Nici OMO OI Trust The total amount OI the unptild Judith Hanton Thia tlatetnent wM 1'*1 with IM COUt'llY Cletll OI ()(~ C<M.tnty on feb 11 t914 ITA~ M b411anoa of the OOllQ9tl0n ~ U•~Dt•mlf M Uta Of by the ~ to ll:le ...., end J ·-I , I ) nMS1 PuOlllMCI Ofanoe Cout Delly PllOI Ftb 21 71 Matt fl 8 13, 1084 10.&44 I ._ _, reuontible aetlmalecl ~ •· AC1'TTIOU8 M1189U NAlm ~ 9lld llO'f•!Cm .. the ttfM Oii ~=:o:-~:.:::.-:: U'9 lnttlel ~llofl"' ....... MU Name. AAABESOU MOMlS. of Sele. an.011 II 1 119 SI! Melfi Street. Sult• A. IMne, of~~:-:.-::.°= Cap:i~~14 H McNamM. ti 18.& delw.ecfto U. "" ....... _, 8 Mt• ~l. •I.. ln'IN. ~ '*' DlcMl:atklft Oii .......... 0. t2714 ""a.. ........ -- DIM Slmtn. 1~ ~ UI=-~..: =-~ TltYaca. Corona Olll M•. Cellromle o.teutt Md ~ to W .. '9 '2e26 .... The ~iC1lllOUe ~.,.,.,.. ,...., '" .. OltWn4Y ......... ""'*' to lbO¥a .. f!IM Ir\ ar.,.. reel prcoerTJ. --.J. Covn(y Oft OClober 21, , .. , ~~"tu, Thirl buM-..., concU:tied "f' INC AS ~ llmlttld IWf~ •Wl ~ W., ~~.::::: IW w! ttw fWede. CA t 1Xll eounrr ol Orenoe ~on •' \ ,_...,a"VllWjl8. ._ _ Jen 30 ,... !tr: VtCltY ... ,._, .. Re No ,11. au SALE OFACP PublleheO OrerlD9 CoMt Olly ~ OrWlill c... Ollf ,..,. Feb 2, 21. lllir'Cll I , ~ .... ,... ~. ''· ... ,... ..... \ . I f . oe 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 ' To Place Yow Ad, Cal REAL ESTATE t:.i:!n lflllo &lboe '*"" ., . ....,.,_"' C.p11~-8Noch Cot-oN ., M.ot CotuM-Dano ,.,,.,., 12 Toro "°"""""' v •l•t Hunu,,.ioo ._...., Hun• H.,,_1 lrvlM l.JicuN a..rt. ~,,. )flllo ~ "'""'' ~.,_, M-V"'I> N•wpon 8o•h S...~lr s.n J..an C.puu..,,., s.n .. ,.,.. s-i BNch Soulh i....,..n. ' S.U-1 S...h T ... 1'" WMlJ'NJ'\I"' Mobow H- ~ A par\ll'Wfl 11 8"ch Pr<>P""> a...,_ Ptopl) CAm.wr~ Lo11 Comm• f'rotwr1y Condonum lln\I Ovplo""' Uruu H~IOt... Mowd I n<'04'TW ProP"rlY lndua1nal Proply J...oll '"' s.i.. Moblw Homo Parka 4-.lou.n.._.n °"9tr1 Oranc• c.. Ou• or Coon1y Uu• ot S<aw Ranrnn r.,,,,. ~:.:i::-y R&~ R g Wani.d RENTALS H....-f'Vnu11h«I H..-UntlUNO/wd Ho<... f'um..twd « Unlum .. h<d Condo fUm Condo Uni To"'"""'-tum To,..ni.o.-Uni Ovpw"" r..,., t>upi.x .. Uni Apu1m0<>1a~ A~11 Unl Apll "'m Of Uni Koarna Room .. Bo&rd H-1.o Mowl.o C.-iHomn SWT\l'RH RlnlAll v -uon !Wnlala • R.rnlala lb Sha.tT •R.tn<all Wanted c ar..,.. for 1Wn1 Olll<t' R.tn1.t.l.o Buau-~nlAll Comm! !lnl1.t.lo lnduo1 lln\1.t.l.o s .. M..-~n1.t.l.o H~tp W•nt..cl )QI.Jo ~ •nlt'd · AMAALS " 642-5678 MDCHAfOS£ BOATS 6111U 8011 t!Ol2 tol• 11111• lMlll eon eou •100 tJU 011• e11• 8218 em .,,. eue uu 1230 8UJ ·::~:~;~' s~ R~ }A-at. trs • WOii U MI 14,,.4 ~,Cl.Al ll 'OUA'I -----0 feo1rong• 'en•'l of the '°"' 11(.tOl'l'lbl.0 'lll'O'dt b.-~-'C •o·m tow' """0'• wo1d1 I H A s M A T I I' 12 I I I' I DAFET I . I I I' I I ~--.-L--..A_B.....,,..T .... 0~1 ~! ' I I 11 I _ A person c.n be ulleo 1 sue . cess wnen ttiey·•e u cranky 1t .---------. work as they are 11 -- 1 R A H 8 E K I ~..---, ..---, ....--, .,.-II ,,,..-cl; O ':o~o'~ .. I~• <~.-<~ • Qoor.d • -_ _ _ _ • DY t U1nQ '" ,.,,. ,...,U "'Q ~d ._....__......__.____..___..__, rOl.I rl•w•lop frQtn )f9C) No J b11Jow & Ofltil NUM8ftf0 l' l£1'! IS . I, I, I' I' I' I' I' I' I I I I I I I I I I IOUl·LUS hswtrs I• GlasslfloettH H04 One of the ways homes are being bought and sold today 1s with Blended Bate Mor,gage A blended rate mortgage ts a new mortgage that covers a.n old mortgage and advances new funds The new mort.gage ts used to pay off t.he existing mortgage at a lo wer rate than the current market. rate The lender g1·ants the new rat.a somPwhere bet.ween the old rate and the prevailing market rate The new monthly payment. is la.rger than tt. was previously. but not as high as current rates would require Impact on buyer • Rtocetvc.os a lower lhsn markel rlllll e Can qu&llfy "1th a lo"er income e Lower monthly payrt\ent.e Impact on aeller • Attr&eta pot.entl&J buyer• e ReoelYH all rund4 &t clot ln« Many lenders offer a blended rate mortgage as tt produces a higher return than the old mortg84e. A re&l est.ate professlon&l e&n guide a buyer i.o those properties where ~h1s type or morr.,age ts available 642-5678 l'ut <1/c>li'1r11rr1' fr1 u fHK f"r 11ou m tlw Daily Pilat , -·· .. • 0 4 THE DA ILY P ILOT CLASSIFIED UFFIC£ HOUR Telephone Service: Monday-frjda y 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Business Counter: Monday-Friday 8:00 A.M .-5:30 P.M. DEADLINE PUBL ICAT ION YOUR AD IN THIS SECTION IS REACHING 108,777 HOUSEHOLDS 261,064 READERS COMPARE* OUR CLASSIFIED RATES Daly 108,777 25¢ Plot Circulation Santa Ana Re1ister Newport Ensicn 49,000 C1rculatt0n 52,000 Circulation The 80,000 Pennysaver Circul1bon per thousand &3e per thousand soc per thousand 49¢ w thousand Rates Based On 3 Lines -7 Tlmee • 8ued On Competing Clrc:ultllon In PUot Marte .. ln•ex•pen•slve • •(tn lk apen' alv) not hlgh In pric.: reasonable; claaslfled advertising Daily P~lai Ctanlf)ld Adventt&ng M2·5111 .I"") THE RE,•-..L -;::sTATERS COLLEIE POI POOLIOIE Very clean and com- fortable 4 bedroom home with ceramic Ille wort( ind other upgrade9. Ex· ce41ent IOCltlon In tract. Call for det1ll1. 546-2313 THE RE.l\.L ESTATERS FORECLOSIRES·Slt Deify Hot list of 80-120 properties All Or1nge Co defaults. free Hat & 1natruc11on on how to buy foreclosures 998~81 URURYIEW-11 SURT HY AT GE 1.')Q-9100 s llllllHI 1101,000 Lo~lngty cared for by long time owner with huge yard and Iota of added storage. Checil out this Sharp well maintained d .. tatched home. For Info. OW.IU-1211 mlln A 5 4 ITAUllCOIO'Arl 11U l t71·nll 3 642-5678 Bluffs beautiful decor, greenbelt. 5 Br. or 4 Br plua bonus room, 3 81 $1800/mo. 72()..1121 From $800 to $2,000 per month In Newpon 8"ch We have 1 ~tlon from cloM to Iha waler to btn hlll 1op view prOJ*1i.e. Gl\19 ua a call. 15t-1501 ., $2.17 per day That'1 ALL you pey f0< 3 llnM, 30 d•Y9 In the DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY plua the IRVINE MIRROR and the HUNTINGTON BEACHCOMBER eve<y Wednesday It no extra charge! CALL TOOAYll &llfllLllS Your Dally Piiot Service Dlrec:lory RepreMnt1t1ve 142..U21 td. IOt Or .......... Uaf. lnta11 Waat.. not Lnt I F.... 3114 111 Wu... .._ ...... 11 .. l!lt ..... c..!'.-t•.-•='="'"eu.....,-=""""=z~724~1•-~~'""!!""---.!~.t ::=:--::=-=-=:::~-;-;m;mmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiii clffite1r'i7'Houi:CMper. --~-------E~. ::;~~· B8~Cd~ F~~ ~~~ t~1c~e!: 1111111111 Uva In plus ..a.ty, ,.,.. 11111 mm .. S Lrg 1 Bdr uppe<, encl. gar, * 1 Br, 1 blk to ocean & area To $3000. 1 yr IM, Sch HB, 962-885 7, E1tabllthed petroleum L.agune 8eectl 4""34115 mu I"" YONEY S.35, MeM del Mer area, bay. S.50/mo. Panting. unturn 760-0388 963-6127 genet.i eonttac:tor needa ll.Dl!Fnlll .... ~ ,_.._ .__ 10 no pets 751-9905 Iv mso 714/650-2493 aceount81'1t with c;on-_..... ,...._ ,.,. --------lu11n fer LOST OR FOUND A PET? t1ructlon experience, wtll Flex. hrs. day.... an.-p young ~ ~ OM.II Lrg 1 Br. 734-C Shellmer. lu Cltantt 277' ltat 2912 Call Anlmel Asst league hend1e eccount peyabla. a Sand Hot•. Laguna .,-8 frM to tfW8f end t'J~~~. tff.l~f' B 3 Bdrm. 2 ba, 1 bloet< to cotte Mesa Eastalde rear, 976-PETS NO FEE receivable a blllfng, all on Beech. ';::J.':f9 9-5, =';~.net~ "" l··········•••llM~~mif5:285~1afii8 beach. On site laundry private sultable for Lost· Spayed Fem. short-computet, 90C"M general I US b-MESA PINES 2850 Harle $675/mo. 661-6142 storage' 22x 1o width hair Tabby eat. 6 toes on otfloe dutlea. No 1mo4d1 .... .,... ret>tnant ~~ Wed.DHda,y' Februry %9 BEAUTIFUL Bach. ~ S nn 2 bdrm 1 ba lndry $50/mo. 633-5596 f r n t t a a 1 • v l c . In offlc:e. Good aalwy Prtvaw country dub In ~~':.°2 ..-.. on the ARI& (March 2 1-Apnl 19): Business. career circumstan~ tum PRIVATE patio. pool, spa u Y .ii 3 3• s.50· __ Avocado/4th, CdM. benefits. can Mr. Hiiier Newport ..-1 pa11 time Job '""'....,... .......... .,...,.. in your favor -result is sudden surge of populanty. Social activities TOP area, quiet, no pets. No pels~t;_2i1cf · · Garage tor rent: BalbOa 675-5695 1141730-1273 10AM· 12. golf club storage/golf ing. c;;;.;-~,_con- :d · •11 be ked 5'49-24•H Peninsula. 29th/Balboa Mon-Wednee or Nnd r• range Student• pref ""' accelerate, more persons are attracte to your views, you as to _ let•• Ave. s 1ooimo. 673_8254 Lo, t : w h 1 ta ma I• aume to J.T. AltOt\ Inc. ad · Ml lmum _ t~ dltlona.. Mak• thlt _..Kint make personal appearances. Libra plays key role. PV1 l Br. frptc. pool, patio. C o c k a t I a 1 . 17501 1rv1ne Blvd #4. •tr · n ·~ opptyfortMyoungereet TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Cooperate with one who makes rr. No pets. 399 W Bay eeaeh/eay toe. M/F 26r Oflict leatab 2914 Bay/Harbor/CM. Hand Tustin, Ca 92680. ~'ert. Cell~~;:· ONLY THOSE WHO ARE requestregardingcommunityorpoliticalactivity.Specialemphasison 515· 650"6357 1ba s3oo +'/\ utll. 181' WatciiR Or, N.B tamedAeward.642-8358 t>etween am · ABLE a READY TO career, prestige, promotion, new starts in new directions. Member of STUNNING lrg 1 & 2 Br. I 673-8013 Marll 540-8808 $1.30 l<I ft. SCRAM-LETS Coci(tail walt•lwaltr.... START TOOAY i'EED opposite sex becomes valuable all~ helps vou get to heart of matters. 2 ·~Be. Sg5ar5den7 awpt, poos Harbor View Homes, N.B. Agent 541•5032 ... -&lllllt :~~:er= :~fV37~0 ~m-?'°'pm, • ; . . . . -451 3 10 18th t Beaut. furn. rm, kit. prlv. --------.. --·· G~~·tlNJ (M ay 21 -June 20): mph~s~s on. dtrect1on, lOStruCU~n. l. 0 $350 Incl. utlls. 720--0375 •S325/up. crpts/drps. ANSWERS m.-rm Rettaurant 31108 Cout T~rl. recogn1t1on o( trends and cycles. Dec1s1on 1s reached concerning l•at. luca 214 al e, ratm, tower 17301 The Orange Cout omty Hwy. So. Laguna '-EN-. -ERA--. -L""OFF='""ICE:,.,,_· -- securitv, home, career. Take cha~e of your own destiny, stick to what SUWlll Lrg Rm & Ba, nonsmoking Beach Blvd HB. IM2•2834 Asthma-Fated Pilot has an exceetent op---Diii• ya-PfT FfT Tues & ~.no . r. -;.ti d I' h r. ' be . I J d . 'bl Fem. utll Incl. Kit. prM-,..CdM di It AC ampl Bloat Emb••k ovvtunlty f~ a ,..,_, --_, 75&,...•.ui 1s. 1amt ar an .r~ 12e t at 1am1 y mem r 1s oya esplle poss1 e YILLllE leges, pool, gar. 111 & tut .. x su ••· -... ...,. · "" ---Become • profeaalonal exp«. nee. - difference of opinion. S350tmo. 548·8058 prkng. lrom s2oo 2855 BREAKFAST =~ M~~ .~proven consuttant a enjoy ,.1----gener--a1,-om-=ice--- CANCER (June 21 -July 22): You'll learn more about fundino New 1 & 2 Bdrm luxury E. Coast Hwy, 675"6900 A person can be called • track record. Greet ulous tncome. 841 8895 Answer phonn & ltte · · f · · · ed boo ~-apls In 14 plan• 1 Bdrm Room In Ftn Vty com--suc:cess when they're u fiscal ~pons1b1ltty o othe~ special ca~patgns aJ~ ~t sting from ,575. 2 Bdrm from ronable home. Prof. over cranky at work u they potential, guarant"d .... / .... -typing lnp~ .. ~:~~ finanetal status of those seeking power. Give full rein to intellectual $670 TO'f'll'looae from 35/M only need to call. N 8 A;~Sec.~fr~~~· are et BREAKFAST. draw a~nst com-~ tor 1 l'IMlthY"°per-onty M '"'· .......c ~ curiosity. Answers available 1f you are persistent. S735 • t>ools. tennis, 8-42-2917 673-33 l3 Pt rHaalt 3012 missk>n. ra to mcwe eon Enaliltl apMktng omc. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Maintain low profile. Defer to wishes of waterlall•. ponds. Gas Beaut. toe. ~block from ~~~ta plua. Balboa. &7~1879 · 1111111111 LAI those close to youJ. including business partner or mate. Collect paid. From1 SNan Diego bCh (HB). room w/ba for New 2 story prof81Sional lcltfeut1rt/la1Sa1t P. o. Box 1seo Coordinator ror Youth N>-Looldng for a penon wrttl information, bring ules up to date. Emphasis on legal matters, fine ~ ~~ :cFaci°~ ~~ single person, kltch pfiv.. ~=111 ~0~f.~:i· ,;:rrr;;c• 49~~~=6~· Costa Meaa. 92626 quatlc ome.. offlQe .. .._ some eutomottve omc. print, basic structure of project. Taurus, Scorpio natives play key roles. west on McFadden to aoe 3s.50. 960-2193 Airport. 1000 sf up A & H EOE a boat knowtedge nee. ·~· Should be VIRGO (Au11 23-Sept. 22): Get thoughts on paper, realize you can sea w 1 n d v 111 age. SEA & SUN LODGE Investments 751-5989 CIRCUS OF able to work wtyouth able to dOM NPM or-,, health S 110 wtt Col TV groups. Some wtcncs.. def'S and do light b<>ok-gaio through wntten word. Special emphasis on employment., • (7 14)893-5198 up. or N •NPT MINI OFFICE* &em IHlh•l• °"" Sea a... &,42•5031 kMPlnt for our wwranty dependents and pets. Be ready for unusual request from member of Sh1rp 3 Bdrm, 2'h beth. 3026 W. Coast Hwy, pt S150tmo $50/wtt $15/day MASSAGE Heevy In ~ice. Af>-I depart~nt.. We will opposite sex. Gemini. Sagittarius and another Virgo figure promi· garage. N o pe ta. I••. tab It Full M<Vlce 5-49-2287 719 NO. HARBOR BLVD plk:ation• taken 2~. Coimetollgl•t wanted, train. Salary com- ncntly. . . $675/mo 5-46-9950 SLart 2908 Also storage bus. & pen FULLERTON Mon.· Fri. Surf a Sand pref dlent .... for beectt I mensurate with ex- h • ll0-1112 Hotel, Laguna Beech. shop. 675-3406 parlance. Exce41ent fringe LIBRA (Sept. 23~t. 22): Spoth~t on c~ildren, o~e. Studio apt, stove & frig. 1 Block from beach/H.B. l.C. &llNIT AIU Inda Hall 497-44n le ... 1 ._ .. _ benefits and working ~plomacy, wi.llingness to forgive ar:id forget t~ connectton with foolish Weter & gas pd. Close to Share 2br 2ba 2 story, ore space: 225.1000 sq 11. l DAYS I WEEI -11---r .. , _...,. condttlons. 5 day, 40 dispute. Family member has vahd suggestion, wants l? help you bch S4 lO/mo 960-1170 S300+utll 960-1589 Lots of prkg. Janitorial & A TIRACTIVE &11111 &ISllTllT Irvine FuH a part time. hours per week. PteeM improve domestic conditions. Anes and another Libra figure l~rt ltacll 711 C0<ona del Mar GREAT all utlls Incl Mo-10-mo MASSEUSSES Flnenclal firm hu opening 552-6969 contact Tina tOI' aw<>1nt· ru-ominently. . . . -1• BR CONDO'S BR & Ba. use of kit, den & OK, from $1111 557-7010 TO SERVE YOU. tor admln. aas't to h&('dle ........ •--..t--I ment. 5-40-9100 .,. I gh OPEN 24 HOURS various responalbllltlet. ·...e•tr -•-., SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Protect temtona n ts; som eone $675 to $1295 Ir. $575/mo. 640-4255 Ct••trcial Must have strong aev A cttallenglng opportunity IEIEl&L lfFllE wants to. "move you from premises." Keep.gu.ar~ up, realize yo~r Agent 631-4960 Exec condo, nr beach, 3 ltatlll 2911 PtrttHI retarlat 1klll1 along i. open at Scl'IWeber Versatile peraon needed position 1s legally Sl!ong and Y<?U need n.ot be tnllm1dated. Terms 'Ylll 1 Br wlloft, frplc, gar, Br. 3 ba, tennis. pool. 16040 Harb0<. F V Semen 3014 wtablltty to organize end Electronlca, • leading Good aeeretart• eallls e be defined, you 'II gam access to m form a tton that had been confidential. dahwr 1 block to beach. Av all Mar 5. S.95 to 1240 sq ft Sllllll LI SP& m a n 1 g a . S a I ar y ateetronlcs distributor. must. Npt 8ch 87~5598 SAGrTrARJUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Correct procedures tha.t ~ve S750/~o. 840-3787 :~8-=·.x':8~f~1~~~ Agent s'•1-5032 MASSAGE ~~~~~s.:.~~~";: · :, :O~'=~~ ~ IEIO&Llfflll beer:> slipsh~ and. promoted carelessness. A ccept add~ responstbl~ty, 2BA 2BA Mobile Home In 786-4063 evenings ' Lease Avelleble. Vlc1orle Shla1su, Jacuzzi, sauna. communlcatlw lkllts & Cost• Mesa Sparta w.., rcaltze rclauonsh1p grows stronger. Focus on production, promotion, cannery VIiiage. near 1 School Site 1025 VIC-Prof female staff. Open 7 .... lttt•a.t one woo pays attention to Firm. light t>oottk~. chance for greater financial reward. Capricorn plays key role. wat8f $850 mo. 875-5097 F. ~onjamk~. ~~~~~J~ torla St. Coste Mesa, CA. days. visa & me, 4320 Accepting applle1tlon1. detail Junior college typing & shipping. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Cycle high! ~mphas1s on IAYflllT --!1~1~ cio$e ~o trans. & Contact R Sehnlerer Campus 01. tt 190. NB. Call ror appt 9-5 Mon adUCatlon helpful. but not 1_64_2_-4_2_4_1 ____ _ paY!fleots, coU~tions, article that ha~ been l~st, rrussmg or stolen. lbr lba. refrlg, down-shops. S.25. 720-18-49 7141556-3217 Across1;t.'2~.;lrport :;::,.:~841~~---- 10 ==~~~ "-~~..,.lul. ,,._...., Ass1gnment . will ~ completed, yo,u 11 be relteved of burd~n . and stairs, $675 mo. 111/lut F/shr 2br l'Aba. pool, Jae. b•a1tri1l ,_.. .._..., CA---·-.-~ personal honzons will broaden. You 11 have reason lo be opttmtst1c-s 100 cleaning dep. s28s+ 12 utn CM. avt 3_ 1 ltatalt 2920 I . 11 " mos. girt. 3 dyl wtc. Mt1)o Oita Entry & Gen otc. exp typing abll.tty, proficiency and to celebrate. Sandy 644--0126 646-9974/8-45-5800 x324 a11a I AM°' aft 8 650-3178 lor med group ofc with flgur•. 10 key by S J 20-F b 18) F h h I 2000 & 2600 sq ft. ftr Salt 4012 BABYSITTER: Reliable 966-6624 11 24 touch. Eltoellent com-AQUARIU ( an. e . : re~ start e ps . erase past Near ocean, 2 Br. 1 Be. H.B. 1'hbr, Pvt ba. w/d, S0.50 1<1 It person to care for 7 'If' DECORATING/ART pany benefits. Cal MllNa mistakes. Wear bnght colors, check finanetal reports, r~bze th~t.you refrlri· crp11. encl~ frpl, d/w, near beach. Agent 541-5032 CIGARETTE or VIDEO old. 12:30_5 30 2_5 da)'9 SALES exciting career 111. 9am at 645--5800. might now have "Midas T ouch ." Be confident., du:ect., onpnaJ, $72 No pets. 675· $350. 968-8763 3000 sq. It bldg w/ol11ce or Ca~~sT:1~s~~~.~~1P8we P8f' wk In my Irv. hm. Lt oppt'y Fie• hrs Will General Office. rWlat>te courageous and willing to pioneer a project .. Leo figures prominently. IEWPllT IEllm Laguna Beactl: 901 F shr bachelor apt, 10.ooo sq 11 provide ~money '°' ex-hStlpng, refs. 955-<M97 Train •9S-975'4 help wanted. PfT. mom.-PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Look behtnd scenes for answers -Bachelor ell utll. pd $360 ooeanvtew home. Arch blacktop & chain linked pension, all l~tlons, ua-~1----_,(LI ThHt) ings. No typ. 642-3372 sense of direction will be restored. Individual who was templed lo mo. no pets. 759-9194 Beach Hgts. Aveu. now. fenced lot. 1-2-3 phase training ~ a BONDED , .. , •-~ ~H• betray Y.Ou wilJ now become loy~I ally. In~uition is on target, initial Npt Hgt•. 2 Br, 1 be, frplc, S400. 499-4155 (9-2pm). 642-4610 atatt to assist you In •t-"8~~i!tta':T ~f:t!;,, C4~ 2~s~.C::V: ~· s~~f.~~~~~T impressions prove correct. Aquanan plays tmportant role. gar. ate Ideal for retired Lovely C.M. home nr OCC. CM approx 3000 ft lnclds ~~~T u~R Y~~tL ~~~ 82nd St. N.B. 64S-374e 4~96 FREEi!! 1 mo w/2nd ___ __ _ A _ :-Tar. couple. S500/mo, yrly. non-amkr, $300 Incl. utll. SOO' ol1k:e dlx lndstrl prk BUSINESS. P epa'd FISET/CUTZ 'I Uaf i LH t I A U f • 7835 s 269 Babyslttw wanted ror my -. -• Y r ' · tUH ara I• Jlr •ta 11 a . tut•nt1, a . 548-5306 850-1088. v75· 1450/mo. 644·7 INVEST $3.995 to $50,000 -w•MI ...___,,rt.,. ___ ., ... ....,.._. _ _ Infant, my home, pref extra Income? Be an ·~-.,... ._., .....,... ... ..., C t • 272.a Lux. 2Br, 2ba apt w/pvt New units. 2400-5200 sq Wins1on-Salem-Kools grandma, M-F. 831~279 l~dent carrier tor _ .. Tl •a• -..._ II I · HI 'I laundry rm next to SC ft, Coate Mesa. Paul Ryan 1 ·800-241-2268 '....._.. ~ - -• """' 5PM Bakery In need of Mrioua THE REGISTER Must In.~ $425 -Vacant 1 BR upper. Plue. 5-49-1"''"' 646-5051 M-F, 9-I° "-. 4014 meticulous tun time help-twave dependable econ-N.....,. --·-··-~to_..., Cp1S/drp9. no pets. M/F sh COM 2 B •taaUI ,:,rf· Duties pkglng & al .. -omy car Irvine, Npt Bch. ...,., -~ ..--..., 7 10-0 Jemes.955·0809 to r ept, r, AaatHCt•Hll 3002 S 100 PER WEEK Part er. ""' c .. & L Bch 1n company'• r...w..t ex· IN NEW ORT BEA H , 2 ba, frplc. large Time at home Webster. t 0 baker Hr I 0'1' ... esa ag S -SUnd~.. 1 blk 10 beach Ent-taln your sweetheart • p •• . 1 2 m 1 d n 1 t e . area Cell Vldty b4tf0<e panslon. High f04' thoM $595/mo 2 Br. 1'n Ba new Stngl" 1 & 2 Bdrm Apart· · ....... . · "' Amer•ca·s favorite dk:-~ ..., ble to tr·•n & mot""-· .. $375 +'L tll16736419th1a eekb • 631"121 11am.951-7113 a • ...... crpla, drps & paint, •Ingle men ts & Townhouaea " u · -w Y· uonary company, needs "" others now. Cell Mn.. story Mesa Verde loc. No from $660. (Ask about M/F to shr tum. 2 br, 2 ba llUIFUT II Ill home workers to update banlli~ llUYllY PUS•llJ. Harper, 752·7•91. pets Ref's req. 3 t 17 furnl1hed epts. complete at Promontory Point, Wfftl WIH I ltHt local malling llsta. Easy TIUll Need reliable paraon. lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Coral AgtlOwn 559~221 with TV, linens & utenllll, N.B. S.25/mo: Less tor "Un Petit Oe)ourne eu Lil work Can be done while Im med opening for Mu1t be 18 & have cteen t1otel .I.Leier El .a .. _ may be rented for short light ueer. 673--0354 Avec Ou Vin Et Des watch!~ TV All ages, ex-exper'd teller Good In-driving reco<d F.ullltlme W Ma UY ... " .... term or longer. No leaM Roses" Call for r8Mf· perience unnecessary. 8-5 Start $4/hour AP91)' ---ALL UTILS PAID Only req'd) On JambOrM Ad. PRIVATE WING w/bath. vatlons· 641-7335 CALL 1-716-8-42-6000 terpersonal communlce-at 234 Fl1her, Costa $395 No pets 7e<>-8862 at San Joaquin Hiiia Rd. M/F n-tmkr. lovely hm. Including evenings tlon skills. detail oriented. MeM 540_9373 FRONT DESK Eastllde 2 Br.1Ba. U4-1100 662-7420aft30l'lvmess.slenderam1ll'IC 1month Ex1 l8067 851-9900, Per1ona1,1 _________ Servloe oriented tndM0- $550/mo. 2617 E. Elden Pror Fem .... same to Free Q811()8rCIM Cl•SMS ~":,~IV~ lllm.IY PllSll ual. CRT po9tino, ,...,_ 631-1755 Walerlront apt. 9 Br ahr CdM houM S365mo for overweight M/F only * llWIJ * ' Apply In person Allen vatlont.. Muat he¥9 900d Eastaide 2 Br. 1 Ba. gar. lrplc, beam cell, $6 t5/mo 1st last & S225. 2 per- sona, no pets. 650-1798 Eslde 2br 1b•. encl yard, private gerage. blt·ln1. S700 mo. 645-9857 E'slcle Bach $350, all utlt pd lmmed. occup. 2BR 1ba alngla level S515/mo. walk In cioeet, shire gar. lmmed oo- cupancy 851·0424 Frpl pool prvt p1tlo d1hwshr X-lg 2 Br on Eattllda $610 557-.28-41 me81i8'18 TIWllHll O.••• '" •••• Frplc. vaulted celling, double garage. PoOl l IP• 2 Bdrm 21A Ba '780 2 Bdrm 2 Ba + Oen SIOO 868 w 18th 645-2739 Large 2 Br. 2 8&. CJ'P1S. drepea 1500 No pefe. 731-&829 S ,._., Disco. Swing, Cha Cha .,,.. ... .. ...... Flo -• e 17 h math •Illa. type 40 .., 1'1t Ba 1200/mo. New + 'h utlls . ....,, Amy etc Genesis Nutrition 10 ways to make money + IEAl1Y •• ,.,., ......... rt1t ..... t • & ..,.. of c#QllllMof_ 5 apt1, encl garage. boat 644-4026, 5-48-3115 Weight 1015 plan avall-t>enertta C.11963-6570 Rent °' top % feahlon CM 645-3604 ~. 1~ & sllp avail No pate. Prof FE, 2br 2ba CM able. No contracts We Old Line Eatablllhed Island atM. &«-e>ee 1 Ortwr FfT parts drl\« ~t.. Wll "*" 675-6606 twnhse w/pool, ate. S.75 can help change your 111• dynamic computer r• ll&T wum Apply In penon, 2431 w Incl utlls & maid aerv. Dog style t0< the bettw. Info lated magu1ne publllh-needed lull time A"9tY In Coall Hwy, Nwp1 Bch MAIL CL!iRK Spacious slnglt, one loYel'. rnu9t. &.46-9419 5-42-9047 °' 5-42-4508 Ing houee needs MOUred person It Newport ,,... nm1s Fs:m~ M-F-= & two bedroom apts Prof/M wants to ltlr your SPIRITUAL READINGS loan of s1oo.ooo. 15% eiflc Boat• 2200 w ~--......._ rURNISHEO or UNrURNISHEO. All U1"1TIES PAID.Hal.TH CLUBS. TCRNIS. SWM,._,.G, plus ~Wt!Sorry, '8 r.ti. Modfts ~dilly 9 to 6. 6akwood Newport lodt So. 1700 16th Sn.. (JtOo~ 642·5Ul amortized 5 yr with klctt-· · .__ Ill I ..... _ -beaut.homelnN.8.CdM. Advlcelnallmatt«• Love, er Call C.P A (213) Coast Hwy. Npt Bch. ...-.--•r pflone9. $4. ttw w/xlnt ref's. 49-4-8732 marriage & bu1lne11. 92._95'44 BookkHper for bo k-Calif lleenM t9Qulred. ' =-...,.-,,.--,,----:c:--,.---Also counseling 1615 o MecGfegor Vaehta, 1631 PART ITIM! Prof. M/F to ltlr 48ed apt So. El Camino Real, San Swimming pool cl'lemlc;al keapl~ & tu aervtce. Ptlloentla. Coeta MeaL Mon-Wed-Fri. t2-6pm, F». ~~~/an / :7~Y901~lew Clem. Lk:'d. 492-72" MN1oe1 business. Npt PfT 7 2•7537 Ull.,,...a -1"9, ~l'lg, m.Aft,. mo. • Sch/Costa Mesa area. Boc*keeper, full ctierge. If -·-~· telnlng atore room1. Retp yng .ctlt *" to 1hr Lett Fen• No exp nee. Wiii train. you are l<><*lng '°' 1 per-Guya. gala. ~erel 90me heellY llfttno.. lrg 3 Br 2 Ba hM Npt Bch S55K full amt raq'd. Wiii manent PfT Jot> this .. SELL 1C KODAK ALM l300/mo. Kart ISS0-3507 net $40K t . Call co1tec1 Ideal 1etwa pt wtc. Hra ~ Churctl benefft. p..._ Clll tor ~· FOUND •os Mon-Fri 9-5PM Ask fOf I flex. Ute cyplng, good 240-0427 IMn1 ~ • a 4,, Mon.-R::.n~~~ ~= ft Tim 408-887-011 1 HI:?;· ptHM.nt tur-fllTllY Wlft Ill Fn. IMS-.SOOO mt. U1. 1250. 6314251 ARE FREI •tt ...... . rou ngt. 81&-~.02 for meture lndlv wl1tl , .. liiiiiiiifii·-- c I ~ant1=:. =·Pert e~~~ ~::-:,,=. UwlnNa.toom&-.,,t a : arr .u.. 4%. 9 ..;....,. no expeneoce daailr.o. ,........ but ....... train. Cell boM\ Ulery "' ...:t.ioe ... a..1•.1111 ~··t..-'Pr1-~!;:-:,...., port 8ch .,._ 141 ooea I 30-5 pm 4M-578t hoAuMt, ...,. Cf111t -...,.n. ,._._. -"' -aw. a....,.. --~ ... &41 4800 Cwpet lntteaar I ~ ront omc. t1'lllntlla Some 11 & 14. Mu11t be .;..... c .. aner, PIT, exper'd fyptng & lllng ap. nee. ~ .....,. w/8000 RE~t 631-331!_ K.arerl Some blllq>'g '*PfUI. Clo relL LYfNI.. ~ lndwat,., ~-1 tM ,vmitl\ your n.-apett-.. m!l!!!!!!!!!!J!ll ment with turnlt~ round 'l Newport had! Ho. 8'JOIMnl A~ (at 161h) 645-1,tM Lm6e Mill t.lut't.l Mt on , Turtet, along came • ~and~ In the Detty Pltol OIHalfled -=aon llbOUC .... Mui- .... TufleC Md boutht " tor ... ts. Y~ CM ~ your tuffet and •011 of other tblny• H'lfouoh Dally ftltot Ol1111f1ed Ada. c.a 142-M11 through c1 a111r1ect. 'stu. ldl• ttem1 with • 642..5678 o.ity Plot C&uaif*' Ad. I ' I C8 Orange COUt DAILY PILOTIT~y. febfuaty 21. 1ea. TODAY'S CROSSWORD rum F. I ACROSS 1 ln!llPtd 6 --a hOll•r 11 M"ydt1Y 14 Mail I!> Poplar 16 fgypt1an k111g 17 Worth pra1!>t' 19 Ch1Jm1ca1 i.ulfu, t>O Boss '} 1 011t>CllOJI "n Chop up : 4 Morn slang 'lb Mort> unrul~ 2 7 lnn.i1e 30 No1~es '.)2 Way'> 33 Sam.lat 34 Vounq one J 7 Ctima 38 BdnQuf'I 19 l htrlt>~ .. pref 40 Bo .. er .1 I Ot-rr,1c k 42 01v1dt'd 43 Si .11 C:f'C:,I 4!i Concht"' 4b ( lt111l>t>d 48 l)1 1 !)IOI It oriented 49 FIOrldl Clly 50 Bt1stl 52 Aps>41ndegee 56 Hard drink 57 UN depar1- men1 bO - -rule b I unevan 62 Toss fi3 Through 64 Antiqua1ed b5 Oeh1me DOWN 1 Container 2 Vacuum tube suit 'j Shells slang 4 A Royal Canadian •,Before 6 Call Mf' 7 Down with rr e Arrt•drage 4 f11 t11t>ly 10 Apparent 1 I Stop 12 w ... 1qh1 unit I l ()11 t·C. I It! f.c1gency PREVIOUS PU~IOLVEO 21 Kind 41 Wnnkted 25 4\ff1rmc.1trve 42 Pronoun 26 •';raving 44 H1gn peak 27 ~a1nbow 45 Dispute Jrel 46 Cttast1::.t :>8 Taboo 1vkc 47 Motive 29 He a111 I 48 Equine I Q 50 UK nat111t> :.io 111one 5 t 01 Ce11s 31 I orle1t 53 F rencti rivt>r 33 ~ oc1ablei. 54 Loco 3S Ir d190 shr ul> 55 One who :.16 Snocs does suit :18 ~ dn s name 58 Epoch J9 B oad range 59 Fool 11 12 16 19 13 ' Ir WutM 1100 !tit Waatt4 IHI Dtt1 1110 Jntlly I 4 p...., a..ta 70 2 l•tH, laet.. A1t::, Ja,.,,. •-S.ertt.,Y XkC Gold•n Atlrltwtr ILill I I iiiilijji: I TVP1na-r1o~:ouch Permanent,~ nme Pupp1.. u10-12u. * PllYATlmATI * ~~~~'-!:,,13;~~ "" 11 a.lb !!Jn Ill · M~la11b9t'll'Mnt-s 76 1•1812 6488179 • DIM\()(1dWeddlngh1• r•ltlnct. 1ea.•1tan11.Gd 1883 eMW:S20t Ullttw .... I llCllT&IT German Sii.Onerc1 Pupe Vetu.IU00/$800 concL tltOO, C •ll Europeandell~. lolaof Air, LHO. 1dnt rntc:l\.1 atr IEGEmlltlT Pwaon-Frlday, mu.ti iype Champ Sired OFA lho11 * 11' o...tltlt4 * ~5-9552 ay. ex.,u, -.1r11 cond Whit• & WOOd, orig ... 111. lllOd-tor tell~ RE ofTIQt on 70 wpm 1 10 k9Y cl.-$250-UOO 832-6271 *Solitaire * 44' maflM tr.O.r glau with bl~ Int au HO Ht •lf0tt c•n m•ICt B-1bo41 ltland Mu.ti NI.... t1r1bfe Good aptitude G.,m Shep AKC Ill Vatw$18,000/S7,000 hi.Ill, t>M411 3-cabln lNk 548-0315 ' "40.000 Cllf Of cl:i pleUant tefephoM ~. tor math i. a p4u1 c.11 fOf agH Germ bl '11nt * p .... 1 N .............. * Int. F'O<d d11 ang, Q9N(· ttrong ..,.y09Y om. hght typing and 91randa appt 8AM 7PM 840-1813 lhott. WOfmed 546-7144 -_,.._ 110 & 1 rMl aueritfon 09tt• •t Full time Call Baity ValueS1500/$450 t t meny • rH. '74BMWtifxtntc;ondl.ow 127,500 Call 644-7211 Wai.ti SECRETARY Pit Bull pupa. UKC reg. * Co60fed Gema * 11 .OOO Wiit eontld., mileage. 'many elltrU 0t 976-4870 W..,.trfrt_. h••• Wtnted. OM world ctau 1hot1/worm•d M/F * Othef Jtw91ry * ~ad• on motorhome °' SSOOO/obo 831·2652 ,.~ ... •• •• t v e cut 1 u • I e c. $100 6 up 831·7165 llquldatlon/Sacrlflc. ay CtUI Ht hU ' .... tJ 111-1100 A • (7 l 4) ~IS·07 l l 2 4 0 -8 I 0 1 . d y • '78 2002 Turbo, good ; RECEPTIONIST Pleannt 1urround1ngt. front oNtc• ap1>4taranc• C•ll Mar; Shalon&ky 557-551 t RECIPTIOltST If you are •n nperlenced racept1on111. type 60 wpm, h111• a good •P pearance & like w0<k1ng with groll people 1n a busy latt growing Co tn Newport Center Call 760·9320 or 644-1000 REOf,T/SOTRY PIT1me 91m to 3pm, Mon cnru ._" tor t11pandlng A E investment market 1ng o t11ce Phone1. typing Opportunity for f/llme 642·4992 restauranl New CM resr now hl11ng oreaklast cOOk. dln~r cook. wlr twcreas. bus person/d1hw1t 745 W 19th St. CM. 850-5735 *THE LOOI* Looking for 2 lull/lune & I pl/time persons. ga11 exp in men's & womens European spor1swear Positions open now Call lor 1nterv1ew TIIE LOOI U~-HOO reter~/1dmtnt1trat1ve Yllllll 1-828·e194 cond, mutt NII. S3000 81 900 Turbo MCl.n, llkt Ht t to pratldenl Total obo 876-6373 ntw, exit eond, low mll•. co~•ni at lon to 2 M AKC Champ tired -~ Botton Whatar 13' St2,000 720-0285 S•o ~ Loving Ptta A.,,..,1 ptlcet •ackl•t~ IZll' w/covt1r. 35hp Evtnruoe --.. . In con-.,,... c T~ lidence l lllna Auoc . lo r~hl homea 552 3822 m mti. f2.3i tatfie. all 47'-7000 8-4PM IM! .... piiiiii-___ ,...~p, 567 San Nlchol1t. N e Pttl SS 5 banduw. power hack lfftt l•ll 7014 8a1M-Servk»-Lff ng-'~ka df. anM. ult Security Agent nMCltd tor Atoe Crowned Conure ~~~ge~~~~·c~111~'1:~~ 1a it hoeie CAT wllrlr. l11ttlalhJ11l1 ~ .. ~87s;~gg.10~8°· r~surl hot•I mull b• wt cage S 125. 548·7174 lathe. IO" tbl aaw. )Olnt.,, xlnt cond $ 13p-Olobo. ltrtlllH hll"ry 79 Corolla, 5 ...... , 13250 h ghly mature & ex-•-t• IOlO &mall planer drill pr... 7 14 772-0284 _.. punenc4KI Apply In per. n. 1~8tl wetdl ouilll Sunn~ Exc .. lant s.toctlon ot New or oll•r 842-3850, son 8 30-12 Noon, Mon i63oi antq "°'• ihow-h<>na 1' 14.972.' 1843 28 Ft T ·BIAO Galley. and C•r•h.1lly Ptee>ated 842-1889 lhru Thur1 Tl\9 New· ca1e Mahog & glHt --heed. VHF ate<eo, llp1 4 UMd BMW'1atwayt In iTCo<olta o.iuo. 4 dr. 5 porter 1107 Jamboree SSOO/obo. 875-1235 Ml1ctl1HMll 1211 s5750• 2131978·9598 O< Stock Ad Newporl B•Kh <7141 539-9504 131·3171 :!~ S':~oo~~~~":'' 1930'1 gr .. n porcelaln ·~Islander 21 ', •Int cond. Barber chair, fine cond * OLOIEOIT * $7000/obo 850-0258 208 W tat, Santa Ana Tri•• 171 S760 obo 962-1961 pp Jelled WhlrlPoOI balhluba ~es Closed Sunday JhlJ11f 11 I R111M11 Experience helpful Some 1ttt1ng (SO 80 lbs) Eitcel- lent comp111y benefits Call Mime att 9am. 1940 1 white enamel gu Save over ~.. MFG LAAGE SELECTION OF 'll Tl· l l20IO/ ... stove S t25 8.48-1905 Cloaeout lrom SS49 to Sabot $550 Tornado with NEW & USED BMW'SI 754-7827 645-5800 s699 953•1200 trailer $800 Minuteman tlLIWI ta Oropleaf oak !able w/2 Dinghy wllh m11t & Hilt Liii 1001 l•W • 111ea, $200 Victorian $400 856·7381 VOLUMESALES Shop instruc1or. wood-chair, S 150 786·9293 * ... 110 ISWI. * -worktng part lime, 21 yr -Sabot. as It $150 . SEAVICE&LEASING • 642·8372 bet g.5 Oak roltlop desk. u cell Gold Card Membership 548·8698 3670 N Cherry Ave SICI SAUf con~ $450 &40·0357 ::::le ~or~:Y :~~:::; lt1t1, (NoL8~!!~~~-~05) E.cper1enced Full service Arrbaact1 6011 houae, Av. furn, ctoum. S'"4 I Ski 7016 <11')13 .. llto company needs active M L. l l II take all 1250 548-7174 '78 tr.fC crulM<ltrl hull l'rade-tna Welcome sell-starting person er-r rtl ,, llOI OPEN SEVEN DAYS 2305 W 2nd St Santa Rettig. service & recond. llLLY •Oil TIOlnS 18 . 110 Ch•vy 305. many . , tales 0 ar 549 3077 "' extras 18000 Oya D t 9117 '&9 camper van. many Ktral, run1 well $2060 8.45-9413 69 vw Squareb•ck. w/cauette deck, rebfl engine. no 11t gaar $675/0BO 494-8033 Ana 542-2343 u • Rows 12 & 20 of floor S75 2131436-8229 evu 1_1_1_8 _• ____ ...,....., Solk Screener lor sports-W111her/drye1 S 135 ee & S65 ealobO 537· 7794 7141838-4010 '76 B210. anrl. mag whls, 71 411. new paint s&oo Dishwasher $100 Aefrtg b 1 1 557-0417 wear Hand operated 1250 646_5848 Com Collecllon for sale loat lfal•t. n1e1w650me67 1 5_9r3ow80n P• n · press Exl>('r req $7 /hour Sliver S. Gold & more 71 Squareback. •u•o. rbh Call Bradac 631-3153 Comrattn 6011 573.5345 'll' Serrict 7020 '6l 28oZX. auto. air. H op, engine. new radlala. SOUTH COAST REPER· biablo Hytype 11 lener Family memberthlp John Guatom made marine leather. exit cond. 19700. $1500/obo 545-2049 TORY Or County's pro-quality printer. Model Wayne Tennla Club $750 parll. Give UI the Old part PP 964-7026 72 ~lop camper, good tess1onat resident theater 1345A 45-CPS S 1150 Olen Leason 720-0603 or dlmen1tona and we'll '84 M 1 k mech cond, lnl ve1y has 3 temporary PoS· 863 0609 --make II to order axima wgn. 1 •new. 1 d body it1ons ol)('n 1n Subscrlp-• _ Fly to Hawaii from LAX 642-86 11 teat than SK ml, tlvr all c ·~· ~ ~ aor' le uon Dept ro process or-Free to Yea 6022 $100 each way on West-Sl' .. -~--L 0" o Pt Ion• $ 1 1 0 0 0 =~ $21~ 845~1~u k der5 for me 1984.85 ern 2 rnd lnp1 mus1 be lJI • u.Kd 7 ~z 6-42-2008 season Ouollt1ed appll-L~~:'.e n3d/' lll~:d h~~s: used by 3-22 644-4555 Boat SUp/NB Pr1va1e 3S1 Fiat 9123 RN S. LVN's. NA'S, com _ _._-&..-..J pamons needed tor tem 46 47 49 56 60 63 B-.•;.;.lt~W..;;.aa;;;.;t~t4=--~S.:.;100::..: Heir Waaled 5100 Rilr WaatK SlOO KENNEL HELP Weekends Driver s lit rt' qu11ed 540-4234 UHSCAPE FOREMH E•l)"r o on res1den11a1 dnd comml'rcoal M1ss1on V1e10 .irea 855-3791 MOTEL POSITlll&S 01Jen1ng soon new,otel Marina Gateway Inn now 1;ik1ng apphcat1ons for n ghl auditor de5k c.1er1ts housekeeper maids mamtanance Mon.Fro IOA M to 3PM Apply al 1680 Superior Ave Costa Mesa Leasing Agenc needed lor Cosr.t Mesa apt com pte4 musl tie e • peroenct!d on •easing pub * OFFICE PER SOI he reta\lons peogooa'd IN garden centor Mose. S}"Stf'm knowledgf' '" lf•d "IOr 1ould00f work landlc.rd tenant law d 8•2·1811 must Highly mo1111a1 .. d ... e1r ~tar1er needen 101 OFFICE IP· TIME ag9res~1ve compdny ()fticP w orlo. typing saldr; bct.,,.O on prP ..... u!. r•·llones. 4.£. t"!. 5 day e•1>f"1•1·rit.. Please sf'ntl ,.,.,.11< Santa And Nr Npl '"""m" IC P 0 be~ f N y 953 1200 Mr ll11on 8701! i;><, Nf'wpr rt BPact• Ca Q;!658· t 708 LEHL SECRnlRY lo• '°' ;11orney hnancoal PIT SECRETARY l 111' accounting 6 c.om puter knowlf:!dQI' helpful NB olhce 675 03 t 1 "'""''"' woro proces!.11•9 , ......... .. e.fper ··~ 5 yrs back ,. qro•Jn•l DrPf Send rf' sum.. ACl No 909 Daily Pt1ri1 He.• 1Sf.iO C.osta MfJ'.>il r,.i 'li'f,26 MAID or MOUSHEEPER w u1lt>tl E•per prel -Matu11 ,,..,,.,on. reliable 11 ansf.i nPf'dedlgas pd M<i11 111'11 Friday 8-Spm lmmer11ate n11e 4•111 271n Rhonda MHAIEIHT Tired ol yOYr 1ob? High In come available lor sharp people. sales PQat11on1 avail Health & nulrltlon productl 84 7 ·8321 Mr Bir chum PART -TIME Varieo hours 10 include early A M -Neekends Mu"ll h<111e de- pendable ,en11.le fsmall lrucl< v.in ••atoon wagon1 10 il'>'>•S1 news- 11ape1 dealt>• ,,.. Irvine area Mu51 bP depen- Cl a blP Contact Greo Hyde Monday rhru Friday between 9 30 and 10 30 d m only &42 ·4321 Photo lab prtnler as91 mdnager w No111su expPr lor top class 1 hour photo " NB Aslr 11)1 Mike 646 2424 Plants w/1nt houseplant service Reliable PI T maintenance person Plant e11p req d Own trans 751-227 1 Prt-1chotl T 11chtn Full & part time openongs ECU units or experience nee (,M 642-9181 PROMOTIOI Can you Spare 3 hrs ntghlly? Are you Well groomed dependable aPO se11 motivated'> Do you fnrO'f wo11>1ng w•lh lo.ids? II you can answer YES Phone 646-70:> 1 2 30 6pm Mon lhru F 11 P l GEN OFF dela11 o"entl3d accurate typ 20-24/hrs wkly !lex 675· 1787 mornongs PIT HELP NEEDED $4 50 t11 to start. must 51pe11k English will 1ra111 Tnl:! Moppe11s Cleanono Ser 111ce 966-1300 QU&Un COllTROl Full/11me QC With audoO c.assettes M1n1mum wage to star1 Apply Boo~ 5 on T apt> 729 Farad Sc Co~ra Mf'c.a '>48·'l525 (ask fa• B111 1 REAL EST ATE SALESPERSON lor ac11ve Balboa Island ol- porary stalling al hospl tats. convalescent homes & p111 duty Flexl ble schedule no tees Call Nursehnders 547-7537 SALES Art ln1e11or De sign no experience n~s~ Will Tram Part Time/Full Time 850·0121 Mon lhru Fri 9 1 lam Salesman Real Estate full/part time for xlnt CoaSI Hwy location Properly House 642-3850 Sates llURSEH SALES Need energeuc person to grow with establt~ned c.ompany Minimum one year retail nursery e1 penence F'ulllt1me Srart ing salary $900 10 S 1200 rnonth Paid holldayi; & vacal1ns Hospital in- surance available lnler view!. t>y appo1ntmen1 only Wed Fri 646-744 1 LLOYD'S .URSERY Salespersons BALBOA ISLAND REAL TY now h1rong 673-8700 Salesp1>rsons Full Time new designer boutique Fashion Isl Must have e~p & refs 760-9333 cants will be organized 955·2033 M""'an" FV Tennis Club member· power boat Parking 178 xi •g 11 1 nd d I th d _,, S2501mo 650·5097 • • am m case. ow 1 1v1 ua s w1 goo stilp for sale BeSI offer ml. new clu1ch. x1rH 1yp1ng slt1lls and pleuanl Smarr watchdogs M 4 F Dy Mar 4 968·5357 Newport Beech 30tt Dock 53650/0BO 848· 1679 phont! manner Pays She Ph e' d s 1 Yr --Rentel tor Power boat S4 75/hr up 40 hrs wk 963-2957. 857-0683 John Wayne Tennis Club $225 mo (619) 223-7159 HH•i 9125 Mid-late March to late f . 6025 Cnarter membership June Plene apply In per· araatare $700 Selling al JWTC !or s.u~.... 7021 1114 HOIDA !!On al So Coast Reper-6 Pc Drexel Bdrm king ~r1e~~n~os~~ bed~,j Hy Fly 780§ s6S616 80 ACCORD tory 655 Town Cencer Dr, Mint cond • • price at 6"'~ ft Fac Head sails l25 Costa Mesa s 1500 951-7194 Alisa Tues.Fri. between "' 4 Dr Sn Al, 5 apd 10-5 at 714· 752-0700 6' l surf boom S tOO •tlll Stationery Store tn CdM needs FI T t!11penenced salesper!.on 675 1010 Stock & delivery, PIT. must be noat & have good driving record Apply in pPr~on al 495 E 17th St CM See Duane Beau! new sofa/queen -848-8822 • hide· abed emerald re-Magte Island charier mem· who I e 1 a I e opt 1 on a I tans s 1000 sell '°' $400 ber!hlp, S tOOO und mar· li2clt1 1012 add-ons Air, casseue, al- Wrought Iron baker s ket value 7l4·777-l170 Mlzu1anl Super Seraph 10 :~J~j>2~~,~~~-05~11arm rack. $75 Own cotonlal 4 Magic Island Gold card spd, mint cond 23·24", P!llr wtr bed. complece membership was $3500. appraised $900 • $550 '78 Civic. 56 miles. am/Im $300 Din tbl w/4 chrs now $995/obo 632· 7963 Eves 642·9611 cassette. mag wheels. St25 548-0922 dys C -1014 new tires $1700tOBO Magic laland membership aa~fl 494-8033 Chinese Furmture & Rugs $1500 obO 673-3339 _ _....,_._ ____ .-.-Super~1!.01 Trainee for Rosewood sideboard & 64 K MBI 21 Window 82 HONDA PRELUDE small hou-.tikeep1ng ser-chest (matcrung) Aswd Magic Island Membership Camper Sunroot reblt 5 speed electr1c roof vice Cheerlul energetic. Grandtarher clock. Cht· S 1500/o bo , W or th eng & trans. ~Int $5000 $6000 613•1913 • mature rtiltublt Own nese screens woolen & $3500 Ltz at 675·6442 ob o 6 4 5 4 159 or 11an:.prirtat1on Mop lk ( h 1548 3255 l1a11 Squad 557 9097 s1 rugs c ina • Musi sell (2)40 gal gas Motor likes 8016 ---- Cott tbl St 75 & 'l end tbl water neaters S 115 ea 2 TELEPMOICE WORK I chests S80 & S 100 dark 30 gas gas water heaters No e1p11,·ence necessary wood 4 naug game tbl $100 ea New, never C~mpany will train $5-$71 chrs $300 all 640 5438 used New owner chang· hour Parllttme evening -mg to elec 432-1449 Puch MK2, ,int cond work Se111ng up appoint· Drexel game table, 4 chrs, $300 548-8898 good cond $350 New Celling Fan brass ments no ~lling. salary 786·8545 675· 7200 w/4 tulip tights cost 1290 Motor-cits/ Mrs Wholt f>6'l-5844 cake $95 552-0796 ., Part Time E.otec Conference Desk Scooters IOU lllE •olUH'S 42•76 1cln1 cond S475 2 NOW S300 MOTORCYCLES SOUTH HIRI•& lOWI l>1Cle cnrs 842-8798 IHIC llUll * FOR RENT * 73 Super S..tle, 0<ange, exit cond, 1n/rf, orig ownr $2700 557-0175 73 vw BUS 9 pus . RUNS GAEA TS 1950. call 548-6449 lllElolUU'I SOUTH couNn YOLllWAIEI •1WIWIUMT llllHlllU" Volume Sales, Servlee And Leulng t8711 Beach Blvd Huntington e.ach (714) 142-2000 '74 vw Super Beatie, xlnt cond S3600 536· 1619 '75 SUPER BEETLE new paint. low ml . Kint cond $2900 eve 84 7 ·8811 Start at $562 PIT Local ph 631-3611 eves XR 500 HOND'"S COUNTY area H S gracls only Gorgeous 4 pc ll111ng room ,.. '81 Aal>blt delMI. rebll eng. good cono. $2700 786-8687 befOfe 11PM elephone Sales need car good math set 1 wk old brown POOL labte maple nutch. SSO A DAY ISUZU PHOICE ROOM llllA&ERI skills & nl'ilt appearance lones Paid $540 want anuque kttchen cabinet, 546-9215 VW 79 convert. blk/wht, Dynamic manager req'd to 964·28900·6PMI $275 974 ~ 1624 power boat 545-405 I RVrl 1022 "WE WILL llT xlnl cond. many xtru. manage e111stmg phone TOP SSS King bed $100 8 couch ~ PrttH•trTichts RV SERVICE Hoist IElllHSOll $7500/obo 497·1080, r o o m Y ri •J female'> pret MO<lels and S 100 Both 1n like new idnt Miii s2o 855_6301 Dondero Tires 2049 Hrbr Volume Sales. Service 759.9339 l'I• u !>I a 0 so I u l ~I y f!!oC.otls 12131866 1984 cond 836-4056 anytime CM 646-4814 Sat to 3pm And LeaSlng VtlTO-179 mtJSI have managf"r Misc WHt-.J 6220 18711Beach81vd i>•per generating lead'> TRAVEL AGT Solid oak desk S 125· yet· .-.....;.·...-.-;.;,,;,-.;....-.,;.;;-.. Trailers, Huntington Beach P1800E ·72 SPort Cpe, air. Plusn olfic.e '" Npt Bc.r1 low carptno & taupe S3 Alptia Beta Bingo. SWAP ca11 L11rry 645 8733 1 ICEWPORT CHTER 1d stl'no cnrs $20 ea my,,353 &tor .<;382 tor Travel 8024 (714) 142-2000 ~~1~0 P~~~~~-~~: I< r,mm•·rc. .11 Pleasure dnlQ11amtydrss1S300 Ill your :390 895·4622 BUY FACTORY DIRECT J 9129 l.,a1,.. WHOLESALE Mus• ti..i.,.., morumum 2 yrs retr1g S 125-flle cab S30ea M • l I 6224 llghtwl'•ght l 1t>ergla'ls 1"'!"•,.1.,,a .. 1_r ______ ...,, att1, DtantiC "'"~' .,,'lt,or 1ra1ned antq bullet $200 din rm DllCA ••t. Scamp 13 & 16 travel 68 E lype Roadster 4 2 i---------- 1 llCVESTMEICT Mc1tu1P 11ein snioker pref lbllcns S250 549· 1299 trd1lers and new 19 5tn Iner red/blk. nu cloth DIAMOMD SALES C..all Tommi AmbdSSador Magnificent Oak rebo claw MUST SELL Studio Pre wheel Call now toll free cop. 19000 536·3281 l1ick 9307 " T r -• v •· I N ~ w p o r I 1 60 40 Amp llk:e new & e•-c 1 800 34" 4962 for f """ 1981 *EGIL S~~.ng oJmO•l•OuS r1•11 I c4"'g4'-"(l r. 001 "' rnd table w/leal ..., . -v· r""" 71 XKE R " ,.. "'"' 1 . 1 F 1 " " uv 8 •rs old $350 962· 1961 111c guitar botn for $325 orochure and SAVE' dslr. brown/Ian Xlnl cond , low ml Call re!.en ;i vi' 1 ema I' CJr , 557_8393 rbll eng comp1 restored m,.let 1 ''>ell lo m•lltontllll' TYPIST I Moving must sell lurn1ture Trailers, $13.SOO 640-5678 bel0te 3pm 751-9261 c.I"'' 101 .. Must havl' 1m nf!edl'd !rir computer data 1mmed1C1tely Call • • Utility 8026 Merctitl ltH 9145 '65 BUICK SPL gd tran1- P1 e~'>•v" appPa• dnce erotry ino computer ex· 640 O 103 1111 2PM Off act Farattart/ ~~-~--------por11tlon & mileage, ryone ~~~e~;:~1°11,fa~~·.~~1s pernmce reqwed) 4-8 Seml·lormal dining rm set, E51ira1DI 6226 4~~001r;~;~9;;61;·1~ ;n~ . ESTATE SALE S4 50 obo 646 -0 744 CM $10 000 IJPr montn 5 up hours Pach Tuesday wood & brass plate seats '81 20 MegabY1e Corvu!l 61 30050, sliver, Blk int. '79 REGAL Blk w/gray Int w111 lrJ•n r•ghr pPrson ICleal workinq enlllfon· 6 S:>SOtooo 7511308 Disk wtlh Omn1net sys ADtOIWiate• 9020 magwhls.only17.000ml. V-8 , air , loaded Ask rc.r monagl'r mPnl Gall Jeanne at G S rem lease $250/mo Ll;r SCISITOllY mtnt cond $29000 lttm lookalruns greet I d .unond 0 ,_ ~•on fi46·5761 uap •lea at 675.6442 673-2195 ownerS3975 S46·6449 "'73 c.02oft•t3"' "on.,, I I II I . lor veh1cle6518285 ·7 280SE --....... ,, ~ n ' M ' Jro ogy o ice seeks fYIDt 6144 M INOLTA Copier high vol· 1 L mint cond In· 93n SALES YELLOW PA&ES $40 $70K or more ltr~I year l!dtnmgi. Best pre.a uct on lhf' mOustry E1cet le"' managemenr polen ••ill w1rl1 !asl growmg company 545.7136 Sa11dw1ch 5hOp. P l T c.ountt>r Itelµ 955 t ?4 7 allbttt11971 1719 exper d lronlloack Tran-WE BUY s 1d e I ou1 S 8 0 0 0 ,_.. _______ _ scrtbino •Muronce a SAT ONLY 10am·3pm umn. 20 bin sorter cost 979 3904 ad converl, musl tmmed opening Furn/Misc SO $300 Besl oiler 240-1393 CLEA• CARS $450/obo 540-1781 64!>·9700 or 831 5580 43 Cypress Tree Irvine Word Proce1101. Savin AID TRUCIS 1;,;!~S~1~;n x:~:. co;:ii '66 CONVERTIBLE wanted Bool<kooper (re-LiflH leacla 6148 950 Ventex xlnt cond maont $7500 673-0 194 950/o restored S 1500 ? P -Maintenance agreement 642-8119 tired 1 iJ'f bills Bra5oi; bed. 'l couches transferable $2400/obc. '732804 52ndowner.111n1 f1duc1a1y lunc.11ons Girl clothes. pictures. all Ltz al 675-6442 cond $7500 ev/wknd '66 CONV good cond .. Friday for widely invested kinds of goodies• Make p• _ /E24'A 851.6330 days 955.1036 new top/Int/Irena $3250 1e11red swinr•sl !Must be your own offers Don't liat1/0r1••t v lie obo alt 5pm 786-7329 tiondable) N~wport area miss 11• Sat 11 2 Sun Antq beautifully c.rve..:1 '76 450SL. sliver/red Int. 61'> 4 577 1290 AN Coasr Hwy upright, finished In anlq both tops, very nice C1au1tlad Adi are the "'" Llc'd C~ll Belt" I answer to 1 succesatul Wal'in 673-6900 SUMSTRESS/b,1r. garage 0t yard Nie' It s a I 1111ml'r Kohus Sa1tma~er'> belier way to tell more WANT ACTION? c,o 1 29tn St NB MANAGER green $950 494-4816 W£ HY $22 000 497-6222 USED CAAS & TRUCKS COME INOA CALL FOR '70 Sedan Devllle, full Power. runa great $500 or trade for travel 80 300SD. exit cond. 57K 1raller 842-3657 IVEAS & PONO Spinet Plano like new 2 mo's old MUST SELL $1 .400 557·8393 altr 5 FREE IPPUllAL mtles dark brown $24.400 Dan 848·4242 NABERS CADILLAC I HE DAIL'( PILOT IS now peoplel Ctassllect Ads 642 5678 ls I e(:lf•itrt .1tc;ati1111ri app1tcat1ons I . EXEC SEC'Y/S•LES rrir 11,.,1,,t 1 Managers 10 I •1 Pil • S•JIJf•f•""" n11wspapl't a1 y I DI •• .......... f ••• , 111111' 'l..-cretary 10 lhH t.·I""'' Musi 11d"'e vrtn ' l),,,., tor ()f Sales lr;r "'"~fir• f)r IJICk op Gc.od • • I-ti• ·w•dl' •nvl'Slmenl 'J <,at<i. •y m11eaq" allow· • PART TIM£ • lwalPd m Nwpt Bch OC dnr11 r r;mpany oenef1t11 • • A1rtior1 area Min 5 1rs and r>onus opportunity • • ... ,, a-, exec sec y Type Ap!Jly '" person at Dally • : 6!:> SH 80 Send resume P110• Circulation Olltce • lo PO Box 2500. N B 330 we" Bay Costa : Delive r Daily Pilot by auto : 92660 or call 553-0940 Mesa Monday tnru rr1 • (approx 3 hours per cfay) • UHL SECRnHY day No pnone c.all'i • · · • EE o • Weekdays afternoon, week-• ,p,,.s11g11,us Nwp1 Sch 011 nl'PdS 2 Sf'ICretar•U IBM : ends early morning. Earn ap-: 01'1plnywr1ter exper and DIMES MARlnlHREP Ho111e 2 pos111ons a1191lable on markellng r .. m Grear opportunity lor advanc" mPnl No A•P•H•~nc.e necessary company will tram Must have car & be Able ro start 1mmed1Rt.iy E' xcE'llenr income 11 rwo11 ""'d ~"' appo1n1mAnt cnll Mr Slater 662 58U 1 $400 Ask • M11llly to wor It under : proximate y per mo. • preS!)utl' 8 mwJI Solary --~··,,.,,. • for Bruce Emsley. • n ... g 1 1" 644 9190 A LINE WANT ADS MfM"hant• vw ttxp tools 1 must Sm• Ld<Juna shop 4W t'l1H M .. ~ AOV(Al1$1NG IHll Adver11ttng agency and mtrkttltng wrvtces com p111r \•1ng 1nd1v1t1u•I w t2 ye•r• med111 u Pf>rlanco Slrong "''"' blCkgrOufld I mu'I some bro11d<.HI Ontred M u•t bt lte11101e 8.&4.7520 1111o&l us1um Baclt otlic:.. City ol Or ange E:11lt ben111111 714 833 8012 Mo<Ht• Mate/Female WE NEEO NEW rACCli rat pla'41f"eitlt 1n modeling 1ob• 1n Ot•nge County RWYIUWllT 'ti'.:cr' 1\101 I 11 h~and left 1neir • dll" t nttedJ too? So,.,,•on• '*'<It ltitrn in ci. tied &42 $678 • • ! CIRCULATION DEPT : • 642-4:321 EOE • ~ .........•......•.... · Newspaper l fJO mnny moulhe to li>&a" ~ nn ~ l•<mlt' lor your r.rol I .., •. 1 n r I a ~ ~ of ' ;qJ t.4, 51i78 KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! Ar.ES 11-14 1 EARN l)) TO $75.00 PER WEEK .w. no• 111" I~ oOfftll'I' IOf ,ovnc tlttf tiff"" lo *u" rtldfr\ for lllf O.tne• Coast o.ly Pitnt Our cr"'1 \1¥1 11 3 30 II m •nd 1wor• Uflt1l 8 JO 11 m ~lulay\ ()ft S.t\lfdly, we I.on 1 lt1' tN>rt llOwr\ Y01i wtll f.lfn meny lrtp\ and oum atone '"111 0111111 '°"' OW!I lllOIM'f !Mft ,, 110 dfllm"'I or c.olltt.011 mo!Ttd ,n JIN art 1111m~lld. olenr ul 1111 (111 (714) 548-7058 • IMPORT ANT NOTICE TO PRIVATE PARTIES . Sell your ltem1 for $50 or /e., In our famoua DIMES-A-LINES pub-1 llshtJd each Ssturday In the Dally Piiot. DIMES-A-LINE ads mu1t be pre-paid so mall or bring them Into the Dtlly Piiot offlctl. Be wre to Include your phone num~ or ad· drtts!I in your ad. h•ve • price on eacfl Item & no •bbrevl•tlon•. Sorry, no com~cl.i •d•, Qafll(ltl Nies, produc., p1ant1 or arrlm•I• are •cc.pt•ble. DEADLINE: 3 p.m. Thurldar Coeta ..... Otftoe 330 WMI 9Q ltreet CoetaMeu,Ca.- I Cormier-Delillo CMEYllOUT 18211 BEACH Bl VO HUNTIHOTON BEACH 147-10111141-1331 i<lmball Spinet, beaut W£ WAIT YIH lru11wood $650 1824 W Ilk aboul ttie money we can save you thru our purchase & lease plans JIMSLEIHS llPOltTS 1301 Quall Street NEWPORT BEACH 133·1300 LARGEST SELECTION of Ille mOdal, low mileage Cadlllaca In SOYthern CallfOfntat s .. us to<11yt 540-1880 Ocean Fl. Npt 675·0854 OLIAll Hll Ollll S onald Dace Wurlltzer Player-piano. 15 MB '65 280SE cpe clu11e. 2600 Harbor Blvd yra old. great shape. tu1t clean cream/burgundy COSTA MESA tuned Loll of music. Incl 18500/obo 497 · 1080. Clilmtltt I benchS1200 673-6474 759.9339 --•1•0 .. ar1SHDlth V lailo, MB'82 3ooo Turbo Xlntcond 650-6183 "t 6232 l~illlWili Ivory/Palomino All opta I trff Flawless cond $23,200 Mere Capri Cu1tom '74 4 ) •4 SPEAKER STEREO Tracks llJH or IN (1DGA390) PP cyl opd, new paint. new 18SA turntable. tape deck. 115 ooc;,... 100 v-A. auto. 549 1757 or 4118-8325 11rn. rtblt eng $2900 record&f onry S95 Pal .-VW '71 Spec a.tie. new 860-,.518 pwr/rear. runt great! TOP SSS PAID tires, n.w lntr. IO ml, new Cheap. need money brakes. Ilk• new $18 'Oo you know 5 people who 759-0210 an)'11me '°' P1mpered Honda Civic ·77 V"'Y gd would be lnteruted In V 6.A.10 llEllCEIES IEIZ cond S 1500 · purchumg a new Pan-IDI m osonlc 1220 vCA? c.u l'1w72-ooa-.. 0-.-v-a_n_m_u_t_t ""1e1 ... i Top Merced .. Prlc.I P•ld Audi Fox. new :i· •Int 775-8581 for more 1nro soootobO 493·89&9 0111 Ptttr /lier ~lI 8"{:'4~~:' · 1°60 -OIAL2131714 MEACl:DES • Patt of AeNarch Aceou• A•tll l•prtt4 9100 HOUSE OF IMPORTS rno SEE IS FlllTI L•b apkn. new. 250 w -· 3·way w/x-over. ret 1740 A •l 1107 •G tl4t We have a Oood 8MC1ton HC s 180 obO 536-0224 • '15 MOB a l9d Wlnt~n of NEW ' uMCI CtltY· '71 Fox. 11r. pl b. blu ptnatr1ping. Cellf 8~ roletal SM ua today! Ptwtr INti 7012 Clean & run1 pert, eJCJI Day• Specl•I Totally 1311 BOSTON WHALER econo 11700 ~8-8451 tWMt. kicky/hot t2900 198 t 35 hp Ev9nrudt '78 BMW 3 OSI. r.,e, gOOd ObO 731•9442 Swtv .. ..,, •. new varnlth cond Loaded $8000 PHi~t 1151 & bottom pain!, .uml'Mf' Prv Pty 493 5284 __ <s 63 lll1t '*' 198" Oar-118 gn Jet.... auto. v11nlte Trailer $4800 BMW's 84's •lereo c:au. mint cond. C 0"'4NH ~ C HfVROLtT •• I "' '>4b I JDC F'IRM 548 3258 afler '3360 obo 648..e4111 &pm onwlcend• LUSE In, ••• , Ptrtc•• 111 1H7MUSTANOC'ONV l3 rt Fllh Nautlqu. by Co<· Call for ltnmtdlat. fact• t pl r•f<I 289 V-1 rect Cr•ft cntr con~ and prteee on your n 11l 75 914, reblt 2 0, FM cau. · dHP VM llah mach: BMW E•cellent S.lee· f.lllt 141&0 432·8870 ~ AIT, P/8, Nd w/Wht top. lo.o.d 454 100 gel fuel oon At.-dy for lml'Mdl-850-7&711 tvet I wMd• S&OSO H2•&24_1 _...,..,--- vl'll. di, 11.fto. trtr Jutt ate DellvetYll ·79 Por 924, llvr, good ·79 Ghia. 4 IPdi..~! Sh111p Betu11tull l20 SOO Home ~ •·~ ,,..J111t1w .,..., cond AM/'M C:UI, 70K C.r. Nftt ••It. ~50 obo 648 0030. wtl 879 2640 ml, '7100. 641·2821, M 548-14111 23 ft Stttcran Mlltk IV, no ani 494-3t2t lactla U alum hi.Ill. 185 110 . poww '80 SC Targa. bite w/Ntoe cabin crulHr wl new ltht, fully lotdtd. 40K ml, cwtn11nd .,.Trllllrll• trtt S24,&oo DYi ~&-2371, E.alt cond, many ••trae ,_"'I••,..... •vtt 175-d34 S7750 fttm 642· 1'2• tMO J.tmbof .. NB 2t' e..,,_., twtn 1'8-UU ,,.1n...,.a..,aJ.t __ _......., "1 O M tr u •In t 'ti Oordlni. aleot rJc r.iiiiiipiiippr""'w-.-•.•~, 873-7173, 073· 7en 4'°'"*'' "°' catwf 1 .ut1roof, n <dtop, rKJno 1op, all «IQ. QOOd conc1. Clauif141d Ac11, 10Uf OM" 11•. ale, P''· Ultt• MW n•w bru11rr .. lp1lnt "'® center. S»OOIQ80.UO-iet31 91 750, 1611111 1-=----=---==--~....,J.1.._~~~~~~ I I HIGH 89 LOW49 f lllT 1111111 TUE SDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1984 ORANC.f COUN TY c /~l f-O f~NIA '2'1 C f N r ·:, Coast A Newport Beach tycoon has set his sights on a New York proxy battle for a computer firm ./8 5 Three 'punkers' stabbed and robbed a Huntington Beach man of $100./ A3 ·!·!·!·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: Calif om la The SS Catalina has moved out of Its port so owner can avoid mooring charges./ A4 Nation One poll shows Mondale and Hact neck to neck In New Hampshire primary. /A5 A new storm blowing into New England has claimed 15 llves so far./ A4 World A group of British mercenaries have been freed after years of im- prisonment in Angola. /A4 :·:·:;:;:.:-:::.:;:.:·!·!·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: Mind&Body Better pacemakers and new artery grafts allow defective hearts to keep on tlcklng./81 Travel can stress the body. Does our health insurance cover foreign hospitalization? /81 Sports Pro golfer Jan Step- henson is as busy off the course as she is on it./C1 Estancia High faces Capo Valley tonight In the CIF 3-A basketball semi- finals./C1 Steve Garvey says the Dodgers are cheating their fans by getting rid of the older established players./C2 Entertainment Jo Anne Worley of "Laugh-In " fame is outstanding In the Long Beach Civic Light Opera revival of "Gypsy." /82 Business A Newport Beach com- pany Is constructing a restaurant complex re- sembling an American courthouse In Santa Ana. /84 Entrepreneurs are told to set goals high and not settle for a 1 percent proflt./84 INDEX Brtdge Bulletln Board Bullneu Callfornla News Claulfled Comlca Croatword Death Notk::91 HorotCOPe Ann Lander• Mutual Fund• National Newa Publle Notlc.a Sport• Stock Mancet• Tlfevltlon Theet•• WMther WoridNewt I B3 A3 a.-e A4' C5·8 93 C8 c• C7 82 84' A4' C4'·5 C1·4' 0e 82 82 A2 A4 e coca1n_e su so are arrests HB kids rally to aid injured feline mascot Maynard. the Gisler school cat. has e_lenty of young well wishers By ROBERT BARKER OftMDelyl'Walall Maynard the black cat swaggered into Gisler School o ne summer day four years ago. He selected a spot in the custodian's office for his home and when school opened in September allowed the students to adopt him as the school's mascot. One year he was nominated for president of the student body. His picture finds its way into the school yearbook every year. And the youngsters dress him in costumes on special dress-up days. Maynard prowled the campus at the Huntington Beach middle school with his head and long tail standing tall. h1sp-ccn eyes flashing. So 11 was alarming to youngsters when Maynard failed to show up at school a week ago, the day after the Presidents" Day holiday. It was even more alarming when he did show up thedayaf\erthat. He was hobbling o n three legs, his face was smashed, he couldn't sec o ut of one eye and he seemed to be disoriented. "He was really dragging himself along,·· seventh grade student Ju he Smith said. "He had two baJd spots and looked awful. I think he was hit by a car." School officials look him to a nearby pet clinic and pupils have been visiting him two and th ree at a time for about a week. "What a popular cat, I can't believe 1t," said Dr. Don f Pleue 11ee SCHOOL CAT/ A2) o.-, .... ,......, ....... u,1111 Seventh &rader Julie Smith hold.9 Glaler School ma.cot Maynard. ea th suit names NB By JERRY HIRSCH Of ... o.llJ .... '""' The widow of a Newpon Beach man struck and killed as he walked across the Pacific Coast Highway has filed a S2 m1llton wrongful death suit against the city of Newport Beach. The widow, Martha BouJ!len Payne. charges the city was negligent in not providing proper lighting. warning signs and crosswalks. But a police investigation of the accident revealed the man wauctully violating city law by not using a crosswalk. "Investigation at the scene in- dicates (the victim was) crossing the highway other than in a marked crosswalk. failed to yield to the approaching vehicle and was struck," the police repon states. An autopsy of the accident v1ct1m's body also revealed he bad a blood alcohol Jevel of 0. 19 when he was struck and killed by a Mazda RX-7 about 2 a.m .. Jan. 28, 1983, the police report said. According to Cali fornia law. an md1v1dual with a blood alcohol level of 0 I 0 is legally con- sidered intoxicated. Payne filed the suit on behalf of hersclfand her infant son, Luke, born just a month after his father, 65-ycar-<>ld Woodrow William Payne was killed in the early morning acc1den1. The suit, fi led in Orange County Superior Court, also charges Calvin M. Young of Laguna Beach, the driver of the Mazda; James Waugh, the owner of the car and the Cali- fornia Depanment ofTransportation1 With neghJencc. An earlier claim by Payne against the city was rejected May 23. 1983. By STEVE MARBLE Of ... 0.-,,... ..... A glut in the illicit cocaine market has apparently made the dru1 so available that police arc mak.in1 record numbers of ancsu and seiz- ures in Oraoae County. Police and federal agents also are concerned the glut eventually could lead lO a Southern CaJifomia cocaine war between big time drug dcaJen. Jo Huntington Beach, narcotics officen made 30 arrests in Novem- ber, the hi&hest figure police can recall. Nearf y a third of the arrests were for selling the drug. .. It's not that we're doing any more work or have extra invesuptors because we don't." said Hununaton Beach police Sgt. Carl Vidano. "There just seems to be a lot more of it. "And they're (the seizures) not Just grams but 8~~r pounds and pounds," he . Police in Newpon Beac h and Dentist's trial gets · new delay Costa Mesa dentist Tony Protopappas· Onnge County Su- perior Court murder trial was post- poned Monday until March 12 to allow one of the.. dootor's defense attorneys more time to acquaint himself with the case. Judie Luis Cardenas aarecd to the post~nement to allow attorney Hollis Dyer more time to familiariu himself with the details in the complicated case. Dyer joined the defense team earlier this month after another of Protopappas' attorneys Stanford Shaw, was forced to withdraw because of a conflict. Protopappas, a 38-ycar-0ld Laguna Beach resident, is charged with scc- o n d -de,ree murder in the anesthesia-related deaths of three patients who died allegedly foUowrng treatment in his high-volume Costa Mesa dcntaJ clinic. Irvine also repon an increase in arrests, the size of seizures and the availability of the drua. ••1t just seems to be everywhere," explamed Ss\. Tim Riley in Newport Beach. ..lt'1 become the drua of choice for the 1980s." Sgt. Leo Jones said seizures of cocaine in Irvine have skyrocketed. In 1982, police confiscated sli&Jltly more than a pound of the white powder white last year they seized more than I 0 pounds. "There's a coke glut and there's a number of possible reasons for that, .. Jones said. According to federal aaents. the sudden increase of cocaine in Southern California is at least partial- ly due to an intense crackdown by federal agents in florida -Iona the main point of entry of cocaine coming from South Amenca. The Aorida crackdown, accordina to Dave G. Herren of the Drua (Pleue eee COCAllU/ A2) Trolleys may roll down Balboa again· City Council looks at proposals to cut peninsula traffic --- By JERRY HIRSCH Of IM Delly ,._. 1'8ft A light-rail trolley system for Balboa Peninsula and a bus system for Newpon Beach are among the altcma11vcs being considered for relieving the hca vy tounst traffic and parking problems that roll into the city every summer with the in- ev1tab1lity of the tides. The Newpon Beach City Council durin_gan afternoon meeting Monday took 11s first look al a $34,300 report o n how 10 correct the traffic problems that plague Balboa Peninsula. A shuttle system of some type (Pleue He BALBOA/ill -~ • -Propoaed atopa Problem CJ treHlc er••• Irvine master planning: will itworkforOldMasters, too? Irvine, the city that continues to rcctive national recoanition for 1n- novauve plannina, may be t.radin• in some of its blueprints and drafting pencils for easels and canvases. The master-planned community is cons1denng a five-year master plan for art. "If you truly believe In a planned commurutt. why not plan anr' explains city Commu01ty Servtccs CommiSJ1on Chair Sally Anne MiU- cr. the plan·~ chiefadvocate. The "An 1n Pubhc Places" proposaJ sets o ut 1 7 s1tts on public propcny, pnmanly in parks, that would be offered for adoption by a voup or individual willina to oom- mtJS1on an an work. Ocvclopen would be offered incentives 10 provtdc parki or plu.u wbcrt an could be d1splaycd An an adVltory board would be ppomtcd 10 aid in the sctecuon. Q uestions ov('r the palcue, brush t I ANDREA ADELSON Focus ON THl NEws and chisel are to be taken up by the· City Council at their 6:30 p.m meeuna tontlht. After three unsuCXlCUful tnes, that tJcd an costs to the a ty treasury or to development feet, M1Ucr believes the idea bu been resurrected durina an era of fiscal restraint in what he ho~ 11 an acceptable form. • Wb~ would anyone obJCICl to sometbinl that won't ClOlt the dt) 1nyth1na. asked Mallcr1 who is a c ndtdate for City ( ounC1l. What's env1s1oned arc sculptures, reliefs, fountains. even exotic play- ground equipment -thinas that would draw passersby into the en- vironment rather than be JUSt curbside monuments to be viewed by motorists. Miller said the only ~blic anworb that come to m1Ad within Irvine - and tome would question those-art a Space-eat JUn&)e nm '" Mason Rcaional Park and a palm·bordettd fountAtn ICt betWttn two black &J.aa towcn 1n an office park. 1( approved, l l"Vlnt would be only the third Ora nae County city to adopt such an &llfC$$1vc an acqui11tion C"'m, after Brea and Lquoa h. Few smaller cities are financially able to embark on sucb ventures, 1ccord1na to Michael Rat- upn. 1 lcalllativc 11\lnt for the Lea&ue of CaMomta Cities in Seen· mento. He couldn't say how many (P1 ...... ll.A8TS•/A2) '? 11 I CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH ' ( \ A2 Orange Coat OAJL Y PILOT ITUMdl)'. Februaty 28, 1984 o..,,...,._....,......_.._ Thl• waa the remain• of Randy O.terbe.fi'• car after bead-on colllalon Monday. Driver dies in head-on crash A 25-year-old Rl\c:rs1dc Count) man was killed Monday evening in Lake Forest when a oncoming motorist lost control ofh1H·ar and plowed head on into the man's vch1dc. according to the California H ighway Patrol. an oncoming auto driven by Martin Merritt. 40, of El Toro. Merritt, who suffered a broken ankJe in the coUision, rcpo~ly lost control of rus car and crossed into the opposite Janes. Rand)' Chterberg of ()u:ul Valley was pronounced dead at tht: scene of the 7·25 p.m . accident on El Toro Road near Mu1rland~ Boulevard. Merri n. officers said, is suspected of dri vmg under the influence of alocohol. No arrest has been made. however. Officer~ ~1d Osterberg's eastbound car was struck by A thtrddnver. Vin Bui. 30, of Garden Grove. escaped injury when Osterberg's car was pushed into his vehkle. I' CONTINUED STORIES COUNTIAN'S PEACE MISSION ... From Al "'We the undersigned people ol the United States of America would like to take this opponunll} to ex press our desire for peace. freedom unity and equahl) for all mankind." Ovcrstrcel plans to pnnt booklets nf 50,000 to I 00,000 signatures and mail them "'1th a cover letter to other pans of the world. He hopes they will inspire an oulpounng of sentiment in other countries. .. We plan to get the signature'> of five or 10 m1lhon people," he said. "'The undercurrent 1s that we all want to stay alive and it's time to get the people of the world to talk about peace. "There are so many followers and not enough leaders. I'm so ured of complacency. We may have poli- ticians bul the world belongs to us. And we must have commun1cat1on. "ff people talk. then governments have to. If the cry is so loud for peace and freedom throughout the land then maybe we'll have it. Overstreet, a 3 7 -year-old instructor in advertising and marketing at a Long Beach college. said he realized something should be done after his 15-year-old son Adam asked him what 1s the use of studytng and 1rainmg for a job "when the world 1s going to be blown up anyway." ''I'm not politically motivated and I have voted both ways," said Overstreet. I don't know whether we should build up nuclear weapons or tear them down. I'm an md1v1dual American who wants to do something to preserve peace. "I'm a flag waver. When I dnve hy John Wayne Airport I stop by and look at the statue. The Duke's my man. "People are going to make fun of me for this." Overstreet said. "But I don't care. I know how I feel." Overstreet's friend. Stephen X. Ivy, said the project "is as positive as anything we can do." "We're all members o f the human race and I'd like to say. 'I'm Steve and you're Alexi. I want you to know I have no ill will towards you.· We need to reach across imaginary geographic and idealogical boundaries. "I don't know anybod) over there that I want to fight and kill. I want us to bec:ome real people -not Russians, and Japanese and Ameri· cans. BALBOA PENINSULA TRANSPORTATION ... From Page Al taking v1snors from a central parking area to the bcache!> 1s needed to relieve the 30.000 extra vehicle tnps made on10 the peninsula each sum- mer day. according to Les Card, who prepared the repon for Van Dell & A.ssoc1ates Inc. Dunng a typical weekda}. 68.500 COCAINE INCREASE •.. From Al Enforcement Administration. ha~ forced drug moguls from South A.mcnca to use other pons of entry, pnmanly New York C'ity and Los A.ngele!> "Soulhern ( ahforn1a has become the no~e of the cocaine world." he ..aid .. < oca1ne 1s \till a nch man\ drug hu1 there'!> <,uddenly an owr- ahundarn.:c of 1t. fha1\ the hell of 11." Herrera said because of the heat lrom federal agcnls 1n Florida. some ~oulh .\mencan nationals with large stake' 1n the cocaine business have startt:d to move west Though the drug originates pnmar- 11> 111 Pc.-ru and Boll v1a. 1t\ lhc < ·01urnh1an .. that appear to have control u l lhe llX.a1nl' market. Hcr- rna \a1d .. Mo<tt of 1t l om1:!> h-. boat "lie '>aid "We \<.:ea 101 of 11 u~m1ng into Los Angeles lfc.11 ho1 W1:""c made ;1 number nl hU\l\ lhcn.· 11nol .. 1ng '<''rral hundrl'd po11nd<t a1 ,, t1m1· "Some of it also comes into Mexico and then makes its way north across the border." he explained. From a business viewpoint, said Herrera, the supply of cocaine 1s simply o utdistancing the demand. which also has multiplied rapidly. "So what's happening 1s that lhc pnce 1s falling," he explained. "It used to be that a dealer would pay about S65,000 for a kilo ( 2.2 pounds). Now. depending how clos{' to the top }OU are. you can get a kilo a .. lo~ a<i ~30.000." Orange Coast polu:c ~aid 1n recent monthc; lhey have detected an in- l·rcase in the number of Columbian nationals they have arrested. One federal a~em said It that Southern California has become the new target area for coca1 ne and that. auord1ngl;. < olurnh1an c.:111zcn'> have <;tarted moving to the· area to ..ct up '>hop SCHOOL CAT RECOVERING ••• From A l autos make their way onto the peninsula. but in the summer the migration skyrockets to 96.000 autos. Proposals hstcd in the study in4 elude a hght-rail system on Balboa Boulevard or a shuttle bus system along the same route. The consultants also suggested the nt}' adopt a residential permit park- ing program for people living on the peninsula to reduce the number of public parking spaces available and to force beachgoers to use shuttle trans- portation However, Councilwoman Jackie Heather said first the city would have to thorough!} examine whether 1t is legal for lhc cit} to institute such a parkmg permit. Pacific Eleclnc Company operated a trolley down the middle of Balboa Boulevard until the 1950's The tracks were rcmovl·d and the space was turned 1n10 parking areas but the Ctl} still owns the right-of-way and could rebuild a s1m1lar system. "I was hopeful this study would be the impetus for !>ome sort of transit system throughout the community,'' said Councilman Bill Agee. He said a shuttle bus system would be more practical than a rail system on Balboa Peninsula and would integrate nicely with a larger com- munity transl! svslem. E Lundholm 111 i\d<1m \Pct< hnil .. fhrH·\ been dose to 7 5 to I 00 ~oung\tcr' \ 1\111 ng the la I f hl·rc'!> \Orne kid!> 1n here nghl nov. v.11h \nmr gel-well balloon<,," he said Monda" a fkrnorm bills but Julir Smith. the school '~ seventh grade representat1 vc.• on the 'itudent council. 1s already seeing to that • l 1 pd:ut·~ on M<1 \ n:ud\ med it al uirH.l111on arc pc.·11od11 all\ :m nnun1 t"<1 ma lhe '><.'hool\ puhlll address \}\t1:m She a nd fncnds have started a fund-raising drive in the school store. They put a big picture of Maynard near a coffee can Mo nday and raised $12.82 the first day. l 11ndltolrt1 '<ml Ma~ nard '' paral)1.ed in one leg. hlirHl 1n ont• t'H' and h" 1aw wa~ badly dama~ed. ·· 1 k Jl'>o ,11lkred \omc.· prett~ good brain damage but wt·'ll rl"lc.·a'l' 111 min a rnuple of day'I ... Lundholm said . J ufie at first believed the bills would amount to about $700 and dido 't know where all the money would come from. .. f ht' ITI<Jln thing now I\ 10 gel hlS nerve pathways rt.•genl·r.111·d I undrr\land the) have a place for him to sUty .ti \I ht1ol But Lundholm ~1d he would c harge only for X-rays -about$3.S. "I can't wait for Maynard to get back," said Julie. "fie Just kind of sleeks around and he lets c very body touch him. f really miss him." <>fl our.,,. thl'I<' .irt· alway!> such thing!. as medical MASTER PLANNING IRVINE'S ART ••• From Al cities have ~u<. h a program Laguna·., an .. program got ofT to a rocky start with a contemporary 1teel ~tructurc hy \Culptor Hal Pastonu1 The nm1ng ob1ect drt"w the ire of those who wanted an unobstructed view of the sea. It was eventualty \tncktn from Main Beach. But other l.aauna proJectJ.. two figur~ planted tn a park and a summer "Ans 1n M<lt1on .. ft1taval are well rtec1vcd, and others ue conttmplate<l. laJuna Arts Com· mwion Chair Leah Vasquc7 said "Ncwneu isn't accepted easily,'" she 111d. V114uu. who I) ropon tblc ror rotatina an amid UCI offices and tht Colkae o( Medicine. said "peopte do11'1 nttasanly hke 1t, but when 11'1 removed they fu-1 a vacuum." 1~ adoplin1 a ma•tcr plan for pubhc a.nan 197S, Brea ii now home to 60 pnvately finanoed a.nworks of sione. chrome and 1t9n1te that SP9n tradittonal to oontemporary themes, a aty planner 111d. Brea ~ocsn't offer any bonuses to commercial dcvelopera.. but the bu1ldcn ~m 10 have embnK'ied the KSca readily. The drawback 11 just a handful of art o~ in residential area• or pubhc p.lues. r.uch H petka. .. II'• hard 10 require a developer to provide 1t 1f at 1s.n't JOins to be a pen of lM1I proJcct.'' said tbc planner. who atkcd no1 to be 1dcn1Jfied. Wuh the matunuion of the Irvine Fine Ans Ccn tcr an Heritaat Park and ill ncl ort of 28 au.Pf)On aroups, Vuquct po1nttd out that resjdcnts are already an oncntecl. 1 h~ an communui1y 0 loveJ it." 58Jd Mierh:nc Sumbera. forrncr chair· man of the Irvine Coordinacina Committee for Arts. "ff the thin& catches fire. we could have 20 pieces in five yean." Owen Sevier, of the Irvine Con- temporary Arts Council, u1d "they bunaer for somcuna 1n Irvine that is artistic ... Added Miller· "It's the sameness of that CH)' that dnves me craly. It's all beige or brown. We arc a very monotone place Just to see a colored fla, ~nds me into ttstuy " She hopes aroupuuch u thc I rv1ne H1stoncal So6e1y or women'iv<>UPI will adopt a 11k and oomm1ss1on a work thal is reprcs.entatjvc "One thing we want to ar1 away from is a cookie-cutter communuy. The variety shauJd be end lo,," Miller u1d \ ------... _____ Fair skies with light winds Coutal Extended Temperatures .. Le )4 " ... 23 29 26 "" " 20 llO 46 u" 44 N 2t 2t 21 10 M 27 "u ., 24 56 l6 02 .()I )t " .. ,. a.4 24 44 31 41 20 u 10 .. ae 33 25 u 35 72 .. 38 33 39 24 H H 42 29 eo se °"*'• lt )0 Ollendo 46 22 PNllOliplllt 47 30 Pllm Spring• IO 94 Pfloenlr :: : ~Me. eo• 27 Por\19nd.O.. 08 38 Pf~ ae 34 ~ .... Oii 49 Rapid c..., ao 11 "-"> 32 2 I Sell lake 12 06 8an AntOl'llO 31 32 8an Diego 11 44 8anfr~ 14 82 8t 8te Mwte 32 30 ...,. :~ ~ :::r. 42 35 Spok-47 37 ayr- 30 01 TOC*I• M 29 T_, 41 37 TulN 34 29 WUlllngtOf\ IO 58 Wlchlte 3' ,. 67 S4 75 &4 ..... 32 12 158 .. 51 36 30 20 ., as 30 26 37 26 ea 47 42 2tl 39 31 88 25 39 17 21 24 41 )4 50 30 Tldea se 21 A1cM1ono Sl.lou!a SIPtot•Twnpe 42 " M at TOOAY 39 37 36 21 93 28 2e 19 41 2tl 42 341 ee 37 21 22 31 20 34 11 82 54 47 41 .. 39 24 .()2 Second IOW 2 14p111 ..01 - 40 SURF REPORT Second hlgll a 4 7.f m nOMaM>A Flfat IOw 1 43 • m Flnt hlQll 1 46 e.m Seconcf IOw 2 4 1 p.m ICU 1·3 2·3 2·3 2-3 flat 1·2 2-3 Second hlgl'I 11·03 pm Sun Ml• •t 5:48 p m IOdey • ..,_at 8:23 a.m WeclnMO•y and..,, 110fAt1 at 5:4llp.m MoonNlllOClllYet3•07p.m ,rleMel 5:37 a.m. wecsne.oey anc:t Mt• aoein •t 5:•tp.m Transit commission makes formal taic election request June 5 vote asked on sales tax hik e fo r Ora nge County By JEFF ADLER OftheO.-,Not•I-" The Oran$e County Transpor- tation Commission on Monday for- mally voted to ask the Board of Supervisors to schedule a June 5 election on a proposed penny sales-tax increase to pay for a package of county transportation improve- ments during the next 15 years. Transportation commissioners voted unanimously, as expected. to ask the board to schedule the election following a public hearing dunng which represen tatives from a half-dozen county organizations re- peated their suppon for the plan. Only two individuals spoke in opposition to the tax-increase and transportation improvement package during the !)earing, but formal op- Beaches opened after spill <'c>unty health officials reopened two South Laguna heaches Monday after after weekend tests showed there was no con- ta m 1 nation from last week's sewage spill. P!>s1tionto the plan 1s expected solid- ify once the measure is placed on the ballot by the Board of Supervisors. Board members are scheduled to consider placing the measure on the ballot at their Marc h 6 meeting. That action is considered routine because a five supervisors already have in- dicated they believe county voters should be asked to decide the tax-increase question. Among organ1zat1ons that regis- tered their suppon for the ballot measure at the morning meeting were the Orange County Chamber of Commerce, the Industrial League of Orange County, the Building Indus- try Association and the Auto C'lub of Southern California. Transportation comm1ss1oners also were informed that if the tax 1s approved, the state Board of Equal- ization would enforce tax laws requir- ing county residents to pay the extra I percent tax on purchases. even if such purchases were made out of the county. County auto dealers have con· tended that the sales tax would drive purchasers of high-ucket items into neighboring counties to avoid tax, thus depressing county sales figures. "It will be difficult for a purchaser to avoid the transit tax." Jan Ishii. Santa Ana district administrator of the state Board of Equalization told comm issioners. °"" He said the board would enforcc the extra penny tax through a "vigor- ous audit program" that has worked in other areas that have approved transportation taxes, such as Los Angeles, Santa Clara and Santa Cruz counties. Last year the board reviewed 35,000 purchases of vehicles, vessels and aircraft in Los Angeles County to make sure the salescomphed with the tax guidelines. Ishii said. "We have the organization and abilities to administer the tax," the tax official assured commissioners. 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 just have to fill out this coupon and mail it in to Pilot Lunch, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. California 92626. A winner will be drawn weekly from entries received the previous week. Pictures of winners will appear in the Pilot Winners may choose to have lunch at any of our participating restaurants. which Include .. The Grinder. Zubies. Hogue's, Spires. A complete list o f participating restaurants rs available to winners. Last Thursday. an ac- cidental break in a Moulton-Niguel Wate r Distnct sewer line caused 150,000 gallons of raw sew- age to spill into the waters of Monarch Bay and Salt Creek beaches; said Bob Merryman, director of the County En vironmental Health Department Officials closed the beaches immediately and had the break repaired by Thursday evening. r n '/l(J'fPP~ fJI ., •• r ht ly *'•lr1t '"'" fhf•1t 1ntrT•Pd1ate tarr 1hP· .. d't-qpt1y Wf• , ... ,. ' ~ lff ha\e "~'!!\Sat y Coupt)tt~ '"•' f tlf' 1.1·~~t'IJ ''"Al Oit•ly Pitt.ii now,,,, Bdy ~lt•'•'I ( ··~t.i Mes,, Merryman said the county didn't plan to open the beaches until Wednes· day, but a weekend Col- iform test ratin_g the level of human waste 10 the water found no contam ination and officals decided to re· open the mile-long strerch of beach at 11 a.m . Mon- day. I I I I Name _ _ _ Phone I I I I Address I I Where you bought _ I I your lunchtime Pilot _ I --------------------------------· Just Call 642-6086 Wbat do' you like aboul tbt Dally Pilot? Wbat don'& you llkt? C.tll lbe numbu at left aad yoar me11a1e will bt rtcordtd, tran1cr lbt d and delivered to Ute appropriate editor. ne same U·bour anawerlng 1trvlce may bt used 10 record letters 10 alae editor on aay topic. Contrlbulon to our Lelttn colum n ..,ust Include their name aod telephone number for verification. No circulation calls, ple11e. Tell u1 wb1t'1 on your mind. D=' .. o ........... M(lt\01 y J ""8y II '°" 00 not "••• yOVr pepe1 llJ .. 'lO I> ,.,, ~· IJtlor<> , I> ,.,, •nO 1nu1 t.OC>'f ••II ,,, .-.. .a Salu"1•t •II<! 'i·1t•11a, 11 r•rv d'" "«.I• ·~<• ._.. r''lo\J' «A>r o, / ''" u • ~tu-• ti) 8 rr .,,., '""' U<(Jy w'll °"'~"" Clroutetktft T~ •• ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L 8ctlwatta Ill Publllhet Chezy Dowaubr Edttor And Aas1111n to the Publ!Shtf AoMmary Churchm•n ConrrOller Clfa.."letten 7M/142-4m c1111Nlled ~ .. nuea..,. .......... det*tMeftt9 Ml-Gt1 MAIM OFFICI l'.10 w .. 1 flat St COlte ~ CA Meo •"1)tffll ltn• 1\M Cmta .._ f.A Ot1A C.t.P1''11"' •9U n..,. Cooltl P~ ~"Y No ''••' ''o' ,., '""'•''"'o"' .. o.1ott•f mauet ot • .,_,,_....," ,,.,_ .... , bt •tO'odlleeO ....,.,_, -.-.. f"' P'•U<O'I of COOyrlgl>t CM- VOL n ,N0.51 Cout A Newport Beach tycoon has set his sights on a New York proxy battle for a computer flrm./85 Three 'punkers' stabbed and robbed a Huntington Beach man of $100./ A3 Callfomla The SS Catalina has moved out of Its port so owner can avoid mooring charges.I A4 Nation One poll shows Mondale and Hart neck to neck In New Hampshire primary. /AS A new storm blowing Into New England has clalmeQ 15 llvesso far./A4 :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: World A group of British mercenaries have been freed after years of Im- prisonment In Angola. /A4 Mlnd&Body Better pacemakers and new artery grafts allow defective hearts to keep ori tlcklng./81 Travel can stress the body. Does our health Insurance cover foreign hospitalization? /81 :-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:--.-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· Sports Pro golfer Jan Step- henson Is as busy off the course as she Is on lt./C1 Estancia High faces Capo Valley tonight In the CIF 3-A basketball seml- flnals./C1 Steve Garvey says the Dodgers are cheating their fans by getting rid of the older established players./C2 Entertainment Jo Anne Worley of "Laugh-In" fame Is outstanding In the Long Beach Civic Light Opera revlval of •'Gypsy.'' /82 Bualneaa A Newport Beach com- pany Is constructing a restaurant complex re- sembling an American courthouse In Santa Ana. /84 Entrepreneurs are told to set goals high and not settle for a 1 percent proflt./84 INDEX Bridge Bulletln Board 8ulfneu Callfornla Newa Ctaum*' Comics Crouword Death Notic.t Horoecope Ann Lander• • - Mutual Fund• National Newa PubUC Notlcee :c:a Mart<ttt Tele\illon ThMtere WMthet Worid Newt B3 A3 a.~ A4 CM 83 ce C4 C7 82 84 A4 C4-5 C1_. 98 82 82 A2 A4 Cocaine use, arrests soar Florida crackdown leads to . ut on market In Calif omia: police fear drug war com in By STEVE MARBLE Offleo.lr,... ..... A glut in the illicit cocaine market has apparently made the drua · '° available that police arc mllina record numbers of aJTCSts and seiz- ures in Orange County. PoHce and federal agents also are concerned the aJut eventua)ly couJd lead to a Southern California cocaine war between bi& time dru& dealen. In Huntinaton Beach, narcotics officen made 30 arrests so far this month, the highest figure police can rcall. Nearly a third of the arrests were for selJina the drug. HB kids rally to aid injured feline mascot Maynard, the Gisler school cat. has plent_y of youn~ell wishers By ROBERT BARKER Of .. .,.., ......... Maynard the black cat swaggered into Gisler School one summer day four years ago. He selected a spot in the custodian's office for his home and when school opened 1 n September allowed the students to adopt him as the school's mascot. One year he was nominated for president of the . student body. His picture finds its way into the school , yearbook every year. And the youngsters dress him in costumes on special dress-up days. Maynard prowled the campus at the Huntington Beach middle school with his head and long tail standing tall, his FCC" eyes flashing. So 1t was alarming to younptcrs when Maynard failed to show up at school a week ago, the day after the Presidents' Day holiday. It was even more alarming when he did show up the day after that. He was hobbling on three legs, his face was smashed, be couldn't sec out of one eye and he seemed to be disoriented. "He was really dragging himself along." seventh grade student Julie Smith said ... He bad two bald spots and looked awful. I think he was bit by a car.·· • School officials took him to a nearby pet clinic and pupils have been visiting him two and three at a time for about a week. "Ifs not that we're doina any more "It Just 1em11 to be everywhere.•• Accordina to fedetaJ .,mu. t.hr wOtt or have extra invesuptors ~plained~ Tim Riley in Newport suddco inaa:te of coc:aiae in because we don'L" said HuotJoston Beaeb. ''It 1 become the dNj of Soulbera Califotnaa iut leac ~ Beach police Sst. Cul V1dano. choice for the 1980s." ly due to u i111en1e cnckdown by ''Tberejust seem1 to be a lot more of Set. Leo Jones said seilurn of fedttal gents ift Florida -'°"I lbe it. . cocaine in Irvine have skyrocketed. mainpointofenuyofcoca1oecomi111 "And they're (the seiz.ures) not ju1t In t 982, Police confiscated 1li&htJy from South America. grams but a~~:r pounds and more than a pound or the white The Aorida crackdown, accord4t1 pounds," he . powder while lut year they 1eiz.ed to Dave G. ffmera of tbc Dnll Police in Newport Beach and more than 10 pounds. Enfotee~t Adminisltltaon, has Irvine also report an increaee in '1'heR'a a coke aJut and there'• a forced clrua mopJs from South arrests, the 1iu of seizures and tM number orpouible reasons for that,.. America to use otb~ pons of nuy, availabiHty or the drua. Jones wd. (..._. eee COCAllR/ A2) .,..,,...,......,.....,..u,e. ........ 11!111 ....................................... /~ ~ Coast colleges show decline in ·enrollment OCCdown 10%: GWCdtps7.9%; Coastline off 18 By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of .. o.lr ........ Community college students alon1 the Orange Coast arc apparently in no rush to complete their education before tuition as imposed next fall. Spring enrollment at area two-year campuses is down, compared to the spring term last year. Community colJcgcs remain tui- tion-free this semester, but beginning in the fall . most full-time students will have to pay a SSO fee to enroll. At Orange Coast Collqe in Costa Mesa, 25,80 I students had enrolled as of today, according to Kenneth Mowrey, OCC's dean of adm1ss1ons and information services. enrollment represents a I 0 percent drop from the spring 1983 enrol- lment. Compared to the fall 1983 term. enrollment is down by about 7.6 ~t. he said. One factor behind the enrollment drot> may be the improved economy and expanded job opportunities, Mowrey said. When the economy is weak and unemployment i& ht&h. community college enrolJment tra- ditionally rises, he said. OCC rehired a number of \ajd-0fT teachers and restored some classes after the spring schedule waspnnted. Even thouah supplementaJ-·rcporta were issued to mform students of the additional offerings, these cl.assn did not fill as well as college officials had hoped, Mowrey said. "What a popular cat, I can't believe it," said Dr. Don (Pleue eee SCHOOL CAT I A.2) SeYentb &rader Jalle Smith holda Owler School maecot Maynard. Althou&h fulJ-tcnn spring rep. tration has concluded., OCC will offer nine-week spring classes with regi~ Lration beginning in April. Mowrey said be believes tbe final spring registration figure at OCC will reach 27,SOO. the latest enrollment f11ures for Golden West College in Huntington Beach 1ndacate 18,307 studenu are aucnd1ng spnng classes. An ad- m1ss1ons office spokesman said tha1 is a 7. 9 percent decline compared to the spnng 1983 term, and a 4. 7 pet'Cent decrease from the fall 1983 term. As of today, the enrollment at Coastline College is 16,464, aocord- ing to John Breihan. dean of ad- (Pleue eee B10lOLL/ A.2) Death suit Dames NB Wklow blames city for unsafe conditions that led to husband's demise on highway . By JERRY HIRSCH OfltleOely ......... The widow of a Newport Beach man struck and killed as he walked across the Pacific Coast Highway has filed a $2 million wrongful death suit against the city of Newport Beach. The widow, Martha Bouptcn Payne, charges the city was ncgh~cnt in not providing proper lighting, warning signs and crosswalks. But a police investigation of the accident revealed the man wasactully violating city law by not using a crosswalk. "Investigation at the scene m· dicatcs (the victim was) crossing the highway other than in a marked crosswalk, failed to yield to the approaching vehicle and was struck," the police report states. An autopsy of the accident V1ct1m's body also revealed he had a blood alcohol level of 0.19 when he was struck and killed by a Mazda RX· 7 about 2 a.m., Jan. 28. 1983, the police report said. According to California law, an md1V1dual with a blood alcohol level of 0.10 is legally con- sidered intoxicated. Payne filed the suit on behalf of herself and her infant son, Luke,, born just a month after his tather. (Pleue eee NB SUED/ A.2) Mowrey said the college's current Trolleys may roll down Balboa again City Council looks at proposals to cut peninsula traffic By JERRY HIRSCH OftMl)elfr ........ A light-rail trolley system for Balboa Peninsula and a bus system for Newport Beach arc among the alternatives being considered for relieving the heavy tourist traffic and parking problems that roll into the city every summer with the in- evitability of the tides. The Newport Beach City Council durin_g an afternoon meetina Monday took its first look at a $34,300 report on how to correct the traffic problems that plague Balboa Peninsula. A shuttle system of some type (Pleue Ne BALBOA/ ill Problem c::> tr•ttlc •r••• Irvine master planning: will it work for Old Masters, too? Irvine, the city that continues to receive national rccoanition for in- novative plannina. may be tradin• in some of ats blueprinll and draftina pencils for easels and canvues. The muter-planned community 1s considcrina a five-year master plan for an. "If you truly believe in a planned communit}'. why not plan artr' explains cuy Community Services Commission Chair Sally Anne Mill- er, the plan's chief advocate. The "An in Public Places" propoul seu out 17 sites on public propcny, primarily in parka, that would be offered for adoption by a aroup or 1ndivid'4aJ wiUina to com- mi111on an an work. Developers would be offered inocnuvu to provide parka or plu.as where an could be dasplaycd An an advtlOfY board would be appointed to aid in the eetccuon. Questions over 1hc palette. bru h • ANDREA ADELSON Focu s ON THF Nlw s ' and chisel arc to be liken up_ by the City Councat 1t their 6:30 p m. mcetini toniaht. After three unsuocculuJ tries, that tied an coats to the csty treasury or to development recs, Miller believes \he idea has been rcsumc\ed durina an era or filCll l'Cltt'liot in •1lat ahe hopes d an acccp\ablc fonn. "Wby would anyone object to somethi!'I that won't coat the city anyth1na. a ked MiJlcr1 who i1 a candldate for City Counal. ~- What's envisioned arc sculptures. rclief"S. fountains. even exotic play- around equipment -thin,s that would draw passersby tnto the en- vironment rather than be juS1 curbsade monuments to be v1ewtd by motonau MilJersa1d thconly~bHcanwork1 wt.come to mind wtthin ltvino and some would question th01C-1rc I ·~ JUniJe aym in Muon Rqtonal Pirie ind a palm·botdttcd fountain set between two black &lass towers in an offiet park. If a~vcd, lrvanc would be only \he thud Oranic County city to adopt such an qarcssive an acqua11t1on pt"Oll'lm, after Brea and L1cun1 Beach. Few smaltcr cities a.re financ::iaJly able to embetk on such ventures, accordlna to Michael ltit- tipn, a I alativc lltlnt for the Lcaaue of hfom11 Clues in Sac:n- meoto. He rouldn't say bow many (Pleue ... MAITSa/ il) 't' 1' I llfl ® CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH ' ( A2 * Orange Coat OAJLV PILOT/Tueeday, February 28, 1984 DllllJ .... ,......, ....... ~ Thia wu the remains of Randy Oeterber&'• car after head-on col.Ua1on Monday. Driver dies in head-on crash A 25-year-old R1ver~1dc County man was killed Monday evening in Lake Forest when a oncoming motorist lost control ofh1s car and plowed head on into the man's vehicle, according to the California Highway Patrol. an oncoming auto driven by Martin Merritt, 40, of El Toro. Merritt. who suffered a broken ankle in the collision, report~ly lost control of bis car and crossed into the opposite lanes. Randy Osterberg of Quail Valley was pronounced dead at the scene of the 7 25 p.m accident on El Toro Road near Muirlands Bouk,ard Merritt, officers said, is suspected of driving under the mfluence ofalocobol. No arrest has been made. however. Officers said Osterberg\ eastbound car was struck h) A third driver, Van Bui, 30, of Garden Grove. escaped injury when Osterberg's car was pushed into his vehicle. -ld·ll'lllMl1iil·pi-- BALB0A PE INsuLA TRANSPORTATION ... From Page Al taking v1s1tors from a central parking area to the beaches as needed 10 reheve the 30.000 extra vehicle tnps made onto the pemnsula each sum- mer day. according to Les Card. who prepared the repon for Van Dell & Associates Ince Dunng a typical weekday. 68.500 autos make their way onto the peninsula, but in the summer the m1grauon skyrockets to 96,000 au1os. The shuttle system would operate the entire year. tracks were removed and the space was turned into parking areas but the city still owns the right--0f-way and could rebuild a similar system. "I was hopeful this study would be the impetus for some sort of transit system througho ut the community," said Councilman Bill Agee. He said a shuttle bus system would be more practical than a rail system on Balboa Peninsula and would mtegrate 01cely w1th a larger com- mumty transit system. "We could even just start with four buses that could drive through the city stopping at specific points every 15 or 20 minutes," Agee said. A system such as that would benefit both beachgocrs and residents, he said. The council referred the study to the Planning Commission for review. Proposals listed in the study in- clude a light-rail system on Balboa Boulevard or a shuttle bus system NB SUED OVER DEATH along the same route. The consultants also suggested the city adopt a residential permit park- ing program for people livmg on the peninsula lo reduce the number of public parking spacesavailableand to force beachgoers to use shuttle trans- portation. However. Councilwoman Jackie Heather said first the city would have to thorough!) examine whether 1l 1s legal for the city to msmute such a parking permit. Paca tic Electnc Compan) operated a trolley down the middle of Balboa Boulevard unlll the 1950'~. The From Page Al 65-year-old Woodrow Wilham Payne was killed in the early morning accident. The a ccident occurred near the intersection of Pacific Coast High way and o ld Newport Boulevard. The suit, filed in Orange County Superior Court. also charges Calvin M. Yo ung of Laguna Beach, the driver of the Mazda; James Waugh. the owner of the car and the Cah- forn1a Department of Transportation with negligence. Young. who submitted to blood tests and a sobnely test following the COCAINE INCREASE ... From Al pnmanly New York C'1ty and Los Angeles. ''Southern California has become the nose of the cocame world." he said "Cocaine is still a nch man's drug but there's suddenly an over- abundance of it. That's the hell of at. .. Herrera said because of the heat from federal agents m Florida, some South Amencan nationals with large stakes in the cocaine business have started to move west. Though the drug ongmates pnmar- ily m Peru and Bo ll\ 1a. it's the Columb1ans that appear to have control of the cocame market. He r- rera said. "Most of 1t come~ by boat." he said. "We sec a lo t of 1t coming into Los Angeles Harbor. We've made a number of husts there 1nvolv1ng several hundred pounds at a tame "Som(· of 1t also comes into Mc\lco a nd then makes its way nonh across the border." he explained. From a busmcss v1ewpo1nt. said Herrera. the supply of cocaine is simply outdistancing the demand. which also has multiplied rapidly. "So what's happening 1s that the price is falling," he explained. "It used to be that a dealer would pay about $65,000 for a kilo (2.2 pounds). Now, depending how dose to the top vou are, you can get a kilo as low as $30.000." Orange Coast police said an recent months they have detected an in- crease an the number of Columbian nationals they have arrested. One federal a~ent said 1t that Southern California has become the new target area for cocaine and that. accordingly. Columbian ci t izens have staned moving to the area to set up shop. SCHOOL CAT RECOVERING ... From Al accident, had no traces of alcohol or any other intoxicating substance an his blood, the police report said. T he police investigation de- term; ,,. ' that the accident was not Young .. tault. The suit puts much of the blame on the city. It says the cn y knew of "a reasonably foreseeable and substan- ual nsk existed at such location and that pedestnans crossing the highway al night would be struck by auto- mobiles due to the absence of safety devices. crosswalks. signs and sig- nals." An earlier claim by Payne against the city was rejected May 23, 1983. That re1ect1o n lead to the filing of the lawsuit. ENROLL ... From Al missions. Coastline 1s based in Foun- tain Valley but offers classes at numerous rented locations through- out the Oran~e Coast. Breihan said enrollment is down 18 percent compared to the spring semester last year. But he said enrollm ent as up 4 percent from Coastline's fall 1983 term. He said Coastline officials arc sausfied with the figures. Even though state funding will not be based on 1983-84 enrollment figures. the current numbers help the college plan for next year, when funding will be tied to average daily attendance. Breihan said enrollment 1n Coastline's telecourses is also up 4 percent over the fall te rm. E. Lundholm of .\dam·~ Pet C lintc. "There's been close to 75 to I 00 youngsters "1s1t1ng the cat. There'ssome kids in here nght now with some get-well balloons." he said Monday afternoon bills but Julie Sm 1th, the schoors seventh grade representallve on the student council, is already seeing to that. Updates o n Maynard's medical condition art period1call)' announced over the school's public address system She and fnends ha vc staned a fund-raising drive in the school store. They put a big picture of Maynard near a coffee can Monday and raised S 12.82 the first day. Julie at first believed the bills would amount to about .$700anddidn'tknow where all the money would come from. Lundholm said Maynard 1s paralyzed in one leg. bhnd m o ne eye and h1s1aw was badly dam~cd. "He also suffered some pretty good brain damage but we'll release him an a couple of days.·· Lundholm said. .. The main th mg now as 10 gel his nerve pathways regenerated I unde~tand they have a place for him to stay at school ·· But Lundholm said he would charge only for X-rays -aboutS35 . O f cour~. there are always such things as medical "I can't wait for Maynard to get back." said Julie. "He JUSt kind of sleeks around and he lets everybody touch him. I really miss ham." MASTER PLANNING IRVINE'S ART ..• From Al c1oes have such a program La1una·~ arts program got ofT to a roclry $ta1'1 with a contemporary steel structure by sculptor Hal Pastonus. Tbe rusting obJect dr~w the arc of tho.e who wanted an uno bstructed view of the sea It was eventually atricken from Main Beach But o ther Laauna project~. two raaures planted tn a park and a 1umm er "Arts in M<>t•on" festival, arc well received, and o thers art contemplated. lquna Ans Com· mission Chair L..cah Vuque7 said .. Newne s isn't accepted eu1ly," ibel&id. Vazques. who 1s respons1blc for rot.atina art amid UCI offioes and the Q>IJett of Medicine, said "peo~e don't nccnsarily like tl. but when n'a ~mo\lcd they f cd a vacuum " l ncc adopuna a master plan roe \ I public an 1n 197S. Bl"CI ts now home to 60 pnvately financed artworks of stone, chrome a nd sranite that span traditional to contemporary themes. a city planner said. Brea doesn't offer any bonuses to commercial developers, but the builders S(em to have embraced the idea readily . The drawback is just a handful of art objects in residential areas or pubhc places, such as parks. "It's hard to require a developer to provide it 1f 1t 1sn•t aoina to be a part of theu proJcct, .. 111d the planner. who asked not to be identified. With the maturation of the lrvine Fane Arts Center in Hcritqt Pattaod tts network of 28 suppon llOUPI. Va1qucz pointed out tha t residents are already art oncnted. The art communuuy "loves it," said Marlene: Bumbera. former chair· man of the Irvine Coord1natrna Commmec for Ans. "If the t hin& catches tire, we could have 20 pieces m five years " Gwen Stv1cr, of the Irvine Con· temporary Arts Council, said "they hunger for sometina in Irvine that is anistic." Added Maller: "It's the sameness of that c u y that dnves me crazy. h 's all beige or brown. We a.R a very mono tone place. Just to sec a colored flaa sends me into ecstasy ... She hopes P'Oups such as the lrvine H11tonc:al Society or women's aroups will adopt a sue and com m1u1on a ~'Otk that IS rcpruenl.IUVC. ·•One thina we want to ,ct away from 11 a cookJc<'UUCT community. The variety ahould be cnd~s ... Miller said. Fair skies with light winds Coutal Extended Temperatures 2t H 12 tt H 21 50 40 u 2t " Ill Hat 27 10 3-4 21 "ll4 )1 24 16 u 02 .Qt )I 2) 4' 11 M 24 ... 31 41 to $3 70 •• 31 u 28 ~ aa 72 ... at 33 Jt 24 .. 31 '2 21 IO M JI 30 45 22 47 30 eo 84 34 30 M 2t eo 21 51 38 ,. 34 .. 411 30 11 39 27 Hile 34 2t .. 23 39 17 21 24 41 3-4 50 30 42 31 &a 31 31 37 35 21 $3 21 2t 11 41 21 42 31 .. 37 28 22 31 20 34 11 12 $4 •1 41 .. 3a 24 -02 Tl dee TOOAY Second tow 2 14 p"' .01 - •o SURF REPORT Second nlgill • 41 p "' ~M>A't Fnt tow 1 43 ."' Ar9I hlgll 7·46 a.m Seooncf tow 2 4 1 p "' Im l-3 3-3 2·3 2-3 11•1 1·2 2·3 Seclofld hlgll I.~ p m !kin _.. el 6:48 p m. lodey, r1-at I 23 a.m Wectne.day and_.. ..,. al 5 49p,lft. Mooneet91odeyaU ·07p lft.,riMeat 5.37a.lft.W~and-..,.a1 &·4tp.m Transit commission makes formal tax election request June 5 vote asked on sales tax hike ----for Orange County -"---- 8 y JEFF ADLER Of ... CWly Net ..... The Oran~e County Transpor- tation Commission on Monday for· mally voted to ask the Board ol Supervisors to schedule a June 5 election on a proposed penny sales-tax increase to pay fQr a package of county tq nsportauon improve· ments during the next 15 years. Transportation commissioners voted unanimously, as expected. to ask the board to schedule the election following a public hearing duriog which rep resentatives from a half-dozen county organizations re- peated their support for the plan. Only two individuals spoke in opposition to the tax-increase and transportation improvement package during the hearing. but formal op- posttionto the plan 1s expected solid- ify once the measure 1s placed on the ballot by the Board of Supervisors. Board members are scheduled to consider placing the measure on the ballot al their March 6 meeting. That action is consid ered routine because a fi ve supervisors already have in- dicated they believe county voters should be asked to decide the tax-increase question. Among organtzations that regis- te red their suppon for the ballot measure at the morning meetmg were the Orange County Chamber of Com merce, the Industrial League of Orange County, the Building Indus- try Association and the Auto Oub of Southern California. Transportation commiss ioners also were informed that if the tax 1s approved, the state Board of Equal- ization would enforce tax laws requir- ing county residents to pay the extra I percent tax on purchases, even if such purchases were made out of the county. County auto de.alers have con- tended that the sales tax would dnve purchasers of high-ticket Items into neighboring counties to avoid tax. thus depressinR county sales figures. "It will be difficult for a purchaser to avoid the transit tax," Jan Ishii, Santa Ana district admutistrator of the state Board of Equalization told commissioners. He said the board would enforce the extra penny tax through a "vigor- ous a udit program" that nas worked in other areas that have approved transportation taxes, such as Los Angeles. Santa Clara and Santa Cruz counties. last year the board reviewed 35.000 purchases of vehicles, vessels and aircraft in Los Angeles County to r.1ake sure the sales complied with the tax guidelines. Ishii said. "We have the orgamzation and ab1ht1es to admintster the tax," the tax official assured commissioners. ~ifi®M~H~---------------- co uNnAN' s PEACE MISSION •.. From Al "We the undersigned people of the United States of Amenca would hke to take this opportumty to express our desire for peace, freedom unaty and equality for all mank.md. •· O verstreet plans to pnnt book.lets of 50,000 to 100,000 signatures and mail them with a cover letter to other pans of the world. He hopes they will mspire an outpouring of sentiment in other countries. "We plan to get the signatures of five or I 0 mill ion people," he said. "The undercurrent 1s that we all want to stay alive and it's lime to get the people of the world to talk about peace. "There arc so many followers and not enough leaders. I'm so tired of complacency. We may have poli- ticians but the world belOOfS to us. And we must have communication. "If people talk. then governments have to. If the cry is so loud for peace and freedom throughout the land then maybe we'll have it. Overstreet. a 37-year-<>ld instructor in advertising and marketing at a Long Beach college, said he realized Just Call 642-608.6 D=-te cau.r.ntMCt Munoay f rio.y It r'lll 00 1'01 llav• '°"'' P•H• Or ' )() p m ca• IM•oia 7 p 111 •no rov• copy ''"'' O• ,,..._"" something should be done after his 15-year-old son Adam asked him what is the use of studying and training for a JOb "when the world 1s goinf to be blown up anyway." "l m not politically motivated and I have voted both ways," said Overstreet. I don't know whether we should build up nuclear weapons or tear them down. I'm an individual American who wants to do something to preserve peace. 'Tm a flag waver. When I drive by John Wayne Airpon I stop by and look at the statue. The Duke's my man. "People are going to make fun of me for this," Overstreet said. "But 1 don't care. I know how I feel." Overstrcct's friend, Stephen X. 1 vy, said the project "is as positive as anything we can do." "It's not for us to work out all the specifics but if we can get I 0 milion . SJgnatures in five months or so, the Democrats in this November's elec- tions and President Reagan will have to deal with it in their platform. If we can act them to think people fi~t in everything then we've accomplished .our purpose. "We're all members of the human race and I'd hke to say. 'I'm Steve aod you're Alexi. I want you to know I have no 111 will towards you.' We need to reach across imaginary geographic and idealogical boundanes. "I don't know anybod)'. over there that I want to fight and kill. 1 want us to become real people -not Russians. and Japanese and Ameri- cans. "I'm sure they have some of the same concerns that I do. There'ssome guy 1n Moscow who's worried about not havmg a date on Saturday night - o r not being able to afford a new Vladistock car. or whatever 1t is." Overstreet and Ivy and the third member of the peace triumvirate - waitress Dolores Hileman -have embarked on the program as individ- ual Americans. They're standing all the expenses themselves. "We want to show what we can do as people. There's no way we're goin~ to make any money out of this. Overstreet said. Wbat do ·you like a bout tbe Daily P llot? Wbat don't you like? Call tbe number at left and your message will be recorded. transcribed and delivered to tbe appropriate editor. Tbt same U -bour answering suvtce may be used to rttord letters to Ille editor on any topic. Contributors 10 our Letlers column must Include tbelr name and tcicpboat number for n rtflcatlon. No clrculalloo calls, pltaH. Tell us wbat'1 on your m ind. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L. 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